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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1895)
Highest of all in Leavening Power, Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE WHAT A FROG'S CROAK DIDV, A. Peoullar Incident That Led to the In vention of the Telephone It is not common knowledge, except to those familiar with electrical and telephone history, that the first telephone was constructed in Bacine, Wis., and that the inventor, Dr. S. D. Cushman, is now a resident of Chicago. His offices are in the Stock Exchange - building. Here the venerable inventor, who built the first telegraph lines in this part of the "far west," pursues his business with more alertness in affairs than the i average young man. ,' ; . In a oorner of the room is a large, worn piece of muslin, ,on which , is painted in thin color a representation of a telegraph line stretching away in the distance, connected with a crude instru ment set on two logs, near which a frog is sitting by a stream. This old relic represents the telegraph line of "good cedar posts" which Dr. Cushman con structed west from Bacine for the Erie and Michigan Telegraph company in 1851, and the experimental lightning arrester which led to his discovery. . It is a reminder of the days when Dr. Cushman was associated with Professor Morse in the pioneer days of telegraphy. On his desk is the first telephone trans mitter, constructed in 1851, 25 years be fore the Bell patents were taken out. It is a small, square box, with a speaking orifice and. containing a mechanism on . the same principle as that of the modern transmitter. : In 1851 Dr. Cushman undertook the construction of a lightning arrester, his ' object being to take the lightning that struck the wire' and run it into the ground, the instrument being so con structed that it would not interfere with the light current used in telegraphing. This instrument was placed out on the prairie on two logs, and in order to know when it had operated a triple magnet, with a sheet of . thin iron at the poles, similar in construction to a modern "receiver," was placed in the corner of the box. In case the lightning passed through the instrument the eleo tro magnet would pull this strip of iron down into the range of a permanent magnet, which would retain it until the instrument was inspected... i . , A similar device was placed in the basement of the building at Racine and connected with the other end of the'line. One day while a thunderstorm was com ing up and Dr. Cushman was watching the instrument the croaking of frogs was heard 13 miles away. This is the explanation of how the old painting with the crude : instrument and the croaking frog is identified with the dis covery of Jhe telephone. : ' ' Dr." Cushman is the inventor of the fire alarm system in use in Chicago. His patent office reports, he says, "would weigh a ton" and contain a great num ber of his electrical patents. Chicago News ' '' -, .m .-y THE UNHAPPY CABMAN. - - One of the Gotham Fraternity Tell a Tale , of Woe. ; .' , , ;, "A cabman's life ain't all beer and skittles, " said an up towri Jehu the oth er day. "Nobody ever thinks of givin poor cabby a tip, and lots of 'em seem to take a sort of pride in never payin a cent more than the legal fare. A man don't haggle over 15 cents in a store, but he will fuss over that rate oard till he's black in the face for fear he'll give me too much. After that they'll walk off and stick out their chests as though they had done a good action.. . They calls it bein strong minded, I's'pose, and strict ly just and all that sort o' blarney mean, I calls it More than once I've driven a well dressed man down town and had him jump out and go into one o' them big office buildings. .' " 'Wait.'Beshe. 'I'll be out in a min ute.' ' ' , " " V . :' .. "Well, say I If I'd waited till become out I'd be there yet.' All them buildings has two or three entrances, and he goes ; in one anil slips out o' the other.. . ' "Why a man should take a cab down town when he's hard up beats me. I s'pose he can't fool the cable car out of a mckol, but he can do me out of a dol- . lor. Some of . 'em will get out of a cab in some mysterious way when they gets to where they want to go. You drive on to the address they've told you, likely , 10 or 12 blocks farther on, and find your cab empty. . How; they do it is one too touch for me. It makes lots of noise get tin out of a cab when it's moyin, but they do it. ' Women don't often beat a man out of his fafe, but they're pretty bad about payin 'em. ; I'd rather take my chances any day on bluffin a man out of moro'n his fare than a woman. You can't rattle a woman half ! as easy and she's twice as obstinate. , ' "About the only time we get a cinch is in winter when there's lots o' slush around. There ain't any talk then about drivin to the station house and askin the sergeant at the desk what's the fare from . Twenty-third to Fifty-eighth Btreet. Take it all round, a cabman's life is a dog's life, and yet there's just as much competition as in anything else." New York Tribune. , Eating- With Fingers. ' ' The Romans and Greeks ate with their fingers, and one writer of the former nation gives a comical story of a glutton of his day who, when he went to a feast, always wore gloves, that he might have the first chance at the meat before it was cool enough for the other guests to touch it with their fingers. . Powd iir Art In lee Cream. " A positive cult has been reached in the service of ice cream. . The caterers stop at no apparent obstacle in turning out appropriate designs. " So cleverly is everything counterfeited in the frozen sweet that it is often a wise man who knows when he is eating his ice. A bag of rice for a wedding party, the grains falling out with defying perfection, prompted recently a guest's refusal of his plate, and a confidence to his amused neighbor that "he was willing to throw rice, but not to eat it raw. " ' A young bachelor who had boasted of the skill of a certain caterer in turning Out different designs in cream empha sized his assertion one evening last win ter by promising a little supper to a small group of friends at which the ice should completely deoeive them. In due time he gave it. When the guests reach ed the table,- a plate of Blue Points on the half shell, properly resting on a bed of crushed ice, with a bit of lemon at the side, was at each cover. No sus picion was aroused that they were other than they seemed till, beginning to eat, the company found that the oysters in deed were real, but the beautiful shells and the apparently succulent lemon were only frozen creams. ; ; A point was scored for the host, who declared himself satisfied, and a chafing dish was set before him for the prepara tion of mushrooms sautes. At the mo ment when they were ready to be served, a trifling accident occurred in the ex tinguishing of the lamp, and the serv ant was told to take the dish to the side board for service, where plates with small squares of toast were in readi ness.; These plates were handed aiound in a moment piled with mushrooms, plump and appetizing, that every guest would have sworn were prepared before bis eyes. But they were not, as was soon discovered. They were chocolate cream molded in marvelous imitation of the brown buttons and resting on genuine toast, the chafing dish of course having been a mere blind. New York Times. . ' : ' ' ' Trolley and Hones. The remarkable extent to which elec tricity has already supplanted the old fashioned modes of locomotion in the cities of the United States is revealed in a table of recent statistics published by The Street Railway Journal. Of the 976 American roads enumerated there are 10,863 miles of electric track, only 1,914 miles of horse railroad and 632 miles of cable line. These figures show how al most completely the trolley has routed the horse in the past three years, so to define the trolley's real period of con quest. In 1890 there were 2,851 miles of street lines, about three-fourths of which were operated by horses. ' . ; However, In ' all, the street car lines have never . employed , over 100,000 horses. The dropping of these equine servants from the roads of the principal cities of the Union and the cessation of the yearly purchase of stock can scarce ly therefore have been the chief feature in the reported great recent decrease in horse values. The farmers and horse breeders of the country are said to have lost about $424,000,000 in such values in three years' time. The fact is that the supply of horses in America has increas ed per capita to the population of the United States, aside from all questions of rise or fall in demand. : The States possess today nearly as many horses as all Europe outside of Russia. In Janu ary, 1892, the farms and ranches of the Union held 15,500,000 horses, valued at $1,000,000,000. In January, 1895, there were, it is asserted, 15,893,318 horses, worth only $570,780,580. Philadelphia Record. -. ' ' ' . ' ' Lifting the Dress. V A recent writer from 1 Paris says, among many other things, that "Amer icans are 'spotted' by their very conser vative or overmodest manner in which they lift their dresses at the back to es cape the dirt If it is fair, a well dress ed Frenchwoman allows her gown to sweep along the streets, whioh are de lightfully clean, but if rainy she lifts it on one side nearly to the knees, showing a silk petticoat that perfectly harmonizes with her. costume, fine, silken hdse and well fitting shoes, and I' fully agree with the critics that there is nothing conservative about this. " , The writer goes on to say: "1 notice in the shops some changeable effects in narrow strip ed hose, but have seen only black when viewing the uplifted skirts. The tan and russet shoes and hose are not as much In evidonce as they were in London. The use of half hose for boys and girls up to 8 years for the latter and 10 for the former is universal." Knit Goods Review. 'y. '. A Minister's Query. ' Rev. Hugh Johnston, D. D., writes from Washington to Zion's Herald that the "woman question" entered largely into the discussions that the preachers' meeting in that city has been having on the constitutions of the M.. E. church. He asks: Since there is no sex in saint hood, in intellect or in Christian work, why should woman's absence from the "governing body" of the churoh be so marked when her presence everywhere else is so essential? When in our prayer meetings we need to use Sydney Smith's stress of emphasis, "O that men would praise the Lord, " and when , In the world's great field of action, '. In the blvouao of life, , . . ' You will find the Christian soldier Represented by his wife. WHAT DO THEY DO WITH IT T rhe Mystery of the Constant Chinese De mand For Ginseng. ; . . Passing through the wholesale district the other day a reporter stopped in at one of the large houses to ask about prices. ' When ginseng was reached in the list, the dealer said: "What the Chinese use ginseng for is to the masses one of the mysteries of the age, but that they gobble up every ounce of the herb that the known world sup plies is nevertheless a fact. Because the most thorough inquiry has failed to bring about a complete unfolding of the secret is not regarded by the average American as sufficient reason for refus ing from $3 to $5 per pound, on the average, which the Celestial offers for khe root Some of the largest firms in China make a specialty of handling the American export of ginseng and coin money at- it. 1 Some of our shrewdest traders have coaxed for the secret, and have offered money for it, but the gray matter at - the other end of the China man 's cue doesn't seem to see it that way. ' .v. - - ; . y ; y "The American ginseng is growing scarcer yearly. The cultivated root has not the wonderful power which fixes the value of the wild article at least it does not manifest itself to the same de gree. This fact renders the cultivation of ginseng rather unprofitable. It might, be planted and allowed to grow well for years and years and then be salable at good figures,, but not otherwise. . The older the plant the more pronounced the wonderful properties of the root. In view of the fact that it is growing scarcer, unless the demand diminishes, the price of ginseng must go materially higher within the next few years. , "We encounter some funny experi ences in buying the root The diggers are often the poorest people, and far frorn enlightened, r Well, the root is hard to get, and when it is thoroughly dried the weight shrinks like a nickel's worth of soap after a hard day's washing, so the digger resorts to all sorts of deceptions to fudge an ounce or two in a pound and reap more of the precious dimes and dollars. For instance, we have frequent ly gotten in root which was well dried, but suspiciously heavy. Upon investiga tion we found that many of the pieces were loaded with lead, thus almost doubling the weight of the whole lot , This was done with a great deal of cun ning and ingenuity. When the root was green, it was split, and lead melted and poured or driven in in slugs. . The root was then allowed to dry, and in the process the scams entirely close up, com pletely hiding the lead, which, in a case like this, was almost worth its weight in gold." Nashville American. , . v The Club Question. ; y j There will be many women to in dorse Mrs. Helmut!) 's remarks in the matter of inordinate club joining for wo men. In her recent visit to Boston it was mentioned to her that Mrs. Mary A. Livermore was enrolled in 87 olubs, and that Mrs. Micah Dyer, Jr., belong ed to 22. This Mrs. Helmuth considered "intemperance," saying that it' was about as reasonable to adopt 22 religions as to belong to 22 clubs. Mrs. Dyer, submitting to the inevitable interview, defends the position. "I should have an swered Mrs. Helmuth, if I had been able to attend the reception, " she says, "and should have told her that if she only knows Sorosis she is-in danger of grow ing selfish and narrow. There is no limit to the number of clubs a woman may join with profit, so long as she re serves time enough to look out for her home duties. " ,! - ' , Eocentrlo Monkish Sculptors. The work of the monkish sculptors, both in wood and stone, shows a vast amount of humor.- . Witness the gar goyles of our old :; churches and the devils, half human, half animal, which adorn the upper galleries and form the corbels and brackets of many cathedrals. These one can scarcely believe to have been modeled seriously as conceptions of the spirit of evil, for, if the doctrine of the personality of the devil were held faithfully, it is scarcely probable that artist's would have expended their satire upon as terrible and vindictive a person as the arch fiend, nor would the monks have allowed their misereres and stalls to be decorated with burlesques of his satanio majesty. Good Words. SMALL FRY SWINDLERS. 8ime of the meanest of these are they who seek lo trade upon and make capital out of the reputation ot ine greatest oi American tonics, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, by Imitating its ou w-ird guise. Reputable druggists, however, win never loist upon you as genuine spurious Imitations oi or substitute for this sovereign remedy for malaria, rheumatism. dvsoeDsia. Constipation, liver enmplaint md nervousness Demand, and if the dealer be honest, you will get the genuine article. The old physician had sent his new assistant out to see a patient. "Did you take his tem perature?' ne asked, after several other ques tions. "Oh, no,,f responded the young man with confidence, "I left it with him." r AGENTS WANTED In every county In Oreeon. Washington and Idabo to handle the celebrated Blick ensderfer Typewriter, price $35, The- only practical Typewriting Machine at a love price, eighty-lour letters ana characters, weighs 6 - pounds, no ribbon, all latest improvements, every machine guaranteed. Only cat-h agents wanted. Address Pal mer & Key, sole agents. Box 131, Fort land, Or. . ,. , '. '.. NEW WAr BAST-NO DUST. Walla via O. R. & N. to Spokane and Great Northern Railway to Montana, Dakotas, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Omaha, St Louis, East ana South. Rock ballast track; fine scenery: new equipment: Great North ern Palace bleepers and Diners; Family Tourist uars; unet-library cars, write O. O. Donovan, General Agent, Portland, Oregon, or F. I. Whitney, G. P. & T. A., St. Paul, Minn., for printed matter and in formation about rates, routes, etc. .. FITS. All Fits stopped fiee by rr Kllno'a Great Nei vo Restorer. No FHs after the first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise aad 12.00 trial bottle free to Fit casea Bend to nr. Kline, m Arch St., Philadelphia, Fa. , i Piso's Cure is the Medicine to break up children's Coughs and Colds. Mrk. M. G. Blvkt, Sprague, Wash., March 8, 1894. : A THANKFUL GIRL. THE STORY OF A SAN FRAN CISCO YOUNG , LADY. A Sufferer From Childhood, and Una - ble to Perform Her Household Duties, Entirely Cured. From the Examiner, San Francisco, Cm. . Miss Lottie Donell lives with her parents at 702 Natotna street, San Francisco. She is a young , lady 19 years of age, and of prepossessing ap pearance. She is one of many thous ands of young women who are blessed with many personal oharms,. but who are hindered from an . enjoyment of them by a constitution impaired by constant disease.. -Ever sinoe she was 10 years old Miss Donell has, been a sufferer from a rheumatio affection , of the wrist, and Bince she was '13 years of age she has been subject to , various female weaknesses which have-kept her physical, vitality at a very .' low stage. . Thus, as she says, she has been a victim of disease ever sinoe she can remember. When she was a little girl at school, she was always placed at a disadvantage with her playmates on account of her frailty of body and tim idity of manner. She could never join in any of the more boisterous games, although she always longed to do so. But the embarrassing conditions of Miss Don ell's life have all been elimi nated within the past year, and the ohange is wholly duer to the effective work of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. "It must be remembered," said Miss Donell in telling of the great relief that Dr. Williams' Pills had afforded her, "that at the time I began taking the pills I had been for years a con firmed invalid. " My wrist was swollen out of ', all proportion by the chronic rheumatism that had long since settled in it. The female complaints from which I had so long suffered - had wasted my body away till I was but . a mere shadow of my former self and I had really come to think that the brightness and happiness of life was not meant for me. I had not the en ergy to perform even the most simple of my household duties, and, -. in a word, I was completely 'rundown. I began - to take ; Dr. " Williams' - Pills while I was in this condition and be fore I had taken half a box of them I realized that they were doing me good. I began to feel lively again and to lose that lax feeling in my limbs. I felt so happy over the momentary relief that had been afforded me that I resolved to continue taking the pills. ' After tak ing several more boxes I was more than convinced of the high merits of the pills, for I was then wholly relieved from the rheumatio pains in my wrist and I had so far regained my vitality of body that I really i, believed ; I had never experiencd the enervating effects of those wasting diseases which are so peculiar to women. ,' It is a very great pleasnre to me to be able to tell my young lady friends of the relief that has been afforded me by Dr.. Williams' Pills and I will surely oontinue to recommend their use to all Who are afflicted with the. complaints from which I have suffered.", ,l y ". X Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and . rich ness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. , They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St.' Vitus' dance, sci atica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headaches, the after : effects : of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions,' all forms of weakness either in ( male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt ' of price, (50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 they are never sold in bulk, or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Will iams' Medicine Company, Schnectady, N. Y.y,y - y ; . . There is more Catarrh In this section ol the country than all other diseases put to gether, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable.- For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local diaeasei, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable Science has proven catarrh to be a con stitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is tbe only coustitutional oure on tbe market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a- teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offr one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. . Send for circulars and testimonials. Address ' ' ' F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. ' Sold by Druggists, 75c. t. ;, Tsr Gebmsa for breakfast Peculiar , In ' combinalion, proportion and process, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses peculiai curative powers un known to any othe' preparation. This is why it has a re ord of cures unequdled, in the history oi meiiciner ' It acts directly upon the blood and by making it pure, rich and healthy It cures disease and gives good health. ' Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the only true blood purifier p ominently in the publ c ego today. six tor to Hood's Pills f cure habitual eonsttpa- lull, rnce veuts. A SURE CURE FOR PILES Itohinff Piles known by moiitnre like per8pirtiontoan intense itohinff when warm. This form and Blind, lUeed ins or Protruding Piles yield at once to DR. BO-SAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY, whioh cts directly on parts affected, absorbs tumors, at- Uyg itching, effeoticf a permanent cure, f nee D Xs, vragguw or mail. N. P. N. U. No. 616-S. F. N. TJ. No. 693 CURES WHkiS AIL fesE fAlts. Best CouKh ayrup. Tastes ChxxL vse Kj KJ In time. Solrt by dmvetnts. pl CMVIS BNJOY Both tbe method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is. the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. , Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. I)o not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 8AN FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, H.V. , A PRACTICAL . Type-Writing Machine.., AT A LOW PRICE The Blickensderfer h. 5 PRICE...$35.00 84 letters and characters. Weight only 6 lb-. Equals any high-priced machine in capacity and qnnl.ty of work and excels them all iu convenience.:, -v., . We Guarantee Every Machine. Twelve Points Low price, Full key-board, Wriiing always In sight, Portability, Excellent maiiif.jlder. Type-wheel, Direct printing and inking, Interchangeable type, Most dil nble ma hme made, Les number ol pans, Weight 6 lbs., No ribbon used. . . Agents wanted in every county in Oregon, Washington and Idabo. THE BLICKENSDERFER MFG. CO. V y PORTLAND OFFICE WITH Palmer & Rey, Second and Stark Sts. DIRECTIONS for using CREAM BALM. Apply a pa tide of the Balm well up into the nost il. After a moment draw strong breath through the nose Use three t mes a day, after meals preferred, and before retiritig. v -r-.- ;, CATARRH ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and cleanser i he Nasal Paxsages, Allays Pain and Inflamma tion, Heals tho 8ores, Protects the Membrane from colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and give) relief at once. A particle is applied into each nostril, and h agreeable. Price, 60 oents at Dniguists' or V mail. ELY BROTHERS, . . ' 4 ' 68 Warren Street. New York FRAZER BEST IN THE WORLD. AXLE r CREASE ItKwearing qualities areunsurpassed,actuall outlasting two boxes of any other brand. Fre from -Animal Oils. GET THIS GEN CINE. . F(iR 8AEE BY OREGON AND . WASHINGTON MKKOHANT8-3 . ' and Dealers ewnerallv , Walter BaRer & Oo. Uiuitefl . Th Ltrg Mt Manufacturer! of ' PURE, HIGH CRADE Cocoas and Chocolates On this Continent, hT rcaivtd HIGHEST AWARDS . " from the great Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS IN EUROPE AND AMERICA. Cettif irn In Tlew of the caution. ttinT imitations of the labeli and wrappers on our -(roods, consumers should make sura that our place of manufacture, namety, jiorcneier( usssw- is printed on each package. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER ft CO. LTD. DORCHESTER, MASS, Ill las mm - III II II ll JO MALARIA ! Three do en only. Try it. NOW BUY... nrnnn t n nn GRASS-SEEDS "IT I S IGNORANC E THAT WASTE S EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE S A HIGHEST TTARD WORLD'S FAIR. The BEST PREPARED SOLD EVERYWHERE. JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York. - HERCULES :. Engines CAS and CASOLI NOTED FOB SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH, ECONOMY SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP In Every Detail. These ensrinos are acknowledged by expert en ?;ineers to be worthy of hiheHt commendation or simplicity, high-grade material and superior workmanship. They develop the lull actual horse power, and run Without an JSlectrio Spark Buttery; the system of Ignition is simple, Inex pensive and reliable. For pumping outfits for irrigating purposes no better engine can be found on . the Pacific Coast. For hoisting outfits for mines thoy have met with highest approval. For intermittent power their economy is un questioned. , ... as MIME ' EfMPES. - , MANUFACTURED BY - '. F1LMER X REY TYPE FOUNDRY, PORTLAND, . - OREGON Sjnd tor catalogue. -I GKICKEH RAISING PAYS if you use the Petalum Incubators ft Brooders. Make money while others are wasting time by old processes. CataloeteUs all about it, and describes every article neeaea ior ine. poultry business. The "ERIE" mechanically the best, wheel. Prettiestmodel. We are Pacific Coast Agents. Bicvcle cata- lorue, mailed free, gives fulldeseHiitioi.p'-lres, etc., agents wanted. PETALUMA INCUBATOR CO.,Petaluma,Cl. Branch Hottsb, t$i 8 Main St., Us Angeles. DR. GUNN'S IMPBOVED UVER PILLS A MILD PHYSIC. " mvT pixTj "pvto. a nnsn. a ; ' v f A movement of the bowols each day is necessaryfb health. Those pills supply what the system lacks to make it regular. They cure Headache, brighten tha Kyes, and clear the Complexion better than cosmetics. They neither gripe nor sicken. To convince yon, we triU mail sample free, or a full box for 60. Sold every u&sxet bOSAK&O Um CO.. Phiiadeh; hi. Jfc . MRC UINSI riW'C Soothing IHIIU. IIU1UL.UII U bYRUP - FOR CHILDREN TEETHING For sale by mIIDcticcIrU. 85 Cents a bottle, The best for stnmp and bank blast ing, land clearing and general pur poses. Bee that the name of the Giant Powder Co. Is branded on the boxes, otnerwise it is not genuine. JAMES UIDLAW & CO., tgli, 96 First St Portland, Or WELL-KNOWN BEER i ;.;;..-. (IN KEQ8 OB BOTTLES) -u- , J- Second to none TRY IT..i' No matter where from. PORTLAND, OB. . . sua DO YOU FEEL BAD? DOES YOUR BACK ache? Does every step seem a burden? You need MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY. BUELL UBBEBSON 205 Third St., Portland POLIO