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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1897)
II IP 18 ff 1 GOMEZ Spaniards Forming Three Lines to Crush Him. OPERATIONS ARE IN MATANZAS Weyler Expected to Strike a Hard Blow,' 80 That Spain Can Call for Another Loan Cubans Confident Cincinnati, Deo. 28. A special to the Commercial , Tribune , from Key West says: ' Havana advioes are that Gomez's advanoe guard haa oaptared the town of Las Passega, in Santa Clara prov inoe, taking tbe entire garrison and all tbe stores. A battalion of fresh troops was sent from Havana to Matanzas this morning, to be sent to the front, Great exertions are being made to get a strong f owe to oppose General Gomez, and three lines are being forced to get the Cubans entangled between them and crushed. Fundi Running Lov New York, Deo. 28. A Madrid epeoial to the World says: It is rnmored that Genaral Weyler has delayed freBh operations against the insurgents in order to give time to disoover the disposition of bands and their ohiefs sinoe the death of Maoeo, with a view to feeling his way to pre pare the ground for finishing the pres ent Cuban war like the past insnrrec- .'. tions in Spain and Cuba, where official negotiations proved more telling argu ments than foroe of arms, direotly the inanrennta haw no more hone of for eign aid. It is also believed in diplomatic oir ' cles that Spain will take advantage of the disposition of President Cleveland and Heoretarv Olnev ; to negotiate quiokly and direotly with the United States to seoure a neutrality by grant ing discriminating concessions in the contemplated Cuban tariff, , and fair promises of colonial autonomy before , the aooession of MoKinley. One of tbe principal reasons of the Spanish government for insisting upon Weyler making a decisive attempt to clear the provinoes of Pinar del Rio, Havana and Matanzas. within a few weeks, is the urgent necessity for soor ing a military suooess before Spain has once more to appeal to the native and foreign markets for fresh loans, when she shall have exhausted the money obtained by the recent interior loan, whioh will be in Maroh of next year. At present the minister of the oof onies disposes of this oasb, and Cuban bonds to the value of about $5,000,000 only remain out of the proceeds of the loans, . The expenses: of tbe - war in Cuba are $12,000,000 monthly, and in the Philippines at least $4,000,000. Up to the , present , time, the Spanish treasury has assisted the Cuban trews nrv onnrgnt oal rt a odvannaa muila Vitt foreign and native bankers upon Cuban bonds, and by pledging the sources of imperial revenue for , the reoent $80, 000,000 loan. The moment is fast approaobing when the Spanish parliament and the Spanish taxpayers must be asked to provide," in the shape of additional tax ation, $26,000,000 annually for the in terest and sinking fund of $250,000,000 thus far raised, to meet only in part the expenses of the Cuban war, up to March, , 1897, and which the Cuban Vi ti rm anA Vtn fiction tamavana n 1 not possibly, undertake to pay, even if tbe war were soon terminated, con sidering that their budgets showed de ficits, averaging $5,000,000 annually, before the present insurrection. RlvATm Varnl TVavIai. New York, Deo. 28. A speoial from Key West to the World says: Steamship passengers say that Gen eral Rivera, who is in command of the army of Maoeo, has sent a' formal warning to General Weyler. General Rivera notified the Spanish captain general that if he persisted in his threats to kill paoificos found in the country, the Cubans will make reprisals on all Spaniards whom they may oap ture. : ' General Weyler is affeoting to dis regard the warning. , Those near him, however, say he will not dare to carry out his ideas as ruthlessly as he intend ed. His guerillas still have full aa- the oountry and to foroe their families into the garrisoned towns. As the troops in suoh plaoes have little extra food and tbe residents none to spare, this order lays a great hardship upon the poor oouncry folk. Hundreds will soon be starving. uouoiai xtivcia 19 uiuruig uub JL lilt) entrenohments. All indications point to an important engagement soon. General Weyler has visited various points on the trooha and San Christo bal. He is always aooompanied by a large force. '' There is skirmishing daily along the trooha and on the outskirts of Arte misa. ' A battle has been fought in Santa Clara provinoe between guerilla bands. The Cubans foroed the Spanish to re-, tire into Remidios with heavy loss. . Regia, aoross the bay from Havana, was attacked again last night almost under the guns of tbe fortress. Sev eral houses were burned and a running fight maintained for two hours. . A Drunkard's Act. . Los Angeles, Cal., Deo. 28. While leaving the Santa Fe train at tbe First street depot in a drunken condition, Mason -Birkley ,. stumbled, fell and threw his 6-year-old boy Harry under the moving train. The child was crushed to death. Candlesticks, with ' chimneys, and having perforations in the bottom of the tray for the admission of air, are made bv an Englishman. A MOB OF BOHEMIANS. Tried to Lynch a Motorman Who Ban , . Down a Boy. Chicago Dec 28. George B. Den mark, 7 years old,' was killed by a trolley-oar at Troop and Eighteenth streets, this afternoon. Fred Bernier, motorman, was threatened with lynch ing, for killing the boy, and was with great difficulty rescued from the mob of Bohemians, who. incensed at the terrible aooident, surrounded the oar and dragged Bernier from the plat form, determined to hang him. Patriok Hanley, the conductor, , managed to save Bernier from the mob, and then a riot oall was sent to the Maxwell street station. The polioe took charge of the motorman and oonduotor and looked them up. 1 After the boy had been killed, Motor man Bernier took refuge in the oar, which stood within a few feet of where the aooident oocurred, and in an in stant it was , beseiged by angry men. He attempted to keep them out by latohing' the doors on the inside, but they broke the doors in, knocked him down and kioked and beat him for a few moments in a shocking manner. He managed, however to get away from them, and ran to the door of the drugstore, where he was handed a pis tol, and was admitted inside by Mr. Kvitek; the proprietor, before any further barm befell him. The orowd surged around the store and yelled: "Break it inl Kill him I" It looked for a minute as if the store would be raided, but Mr. Kvitek had made use of the telephone. He called on the Maxwell station first for an am bulance, but by that time matters had got so warm that he requested a patrol wagon. In a few minutes the wagon brought a number of Officers, who did all they could to quiet' the mob. When some degree of quiet had been restored the polioe arrested the endangered men and took them to the station. There tbe men seemed unoonoerned, and de clined to make a statement. There were many versions given of the aooident. Well-informed people living in tbe neighborhood said they had been expeoting something of the kind for a long time, and were only surprised that it did not happen sooner. THE SON'S SACRIFICE. Benton Wilson Went to Prison to Save Bis Father. ' N Spokane, Wash., Deo. 28. Benton Wilson, who went to the penitentiary for a long term of years for murder, oame into Spokane last night, and to day went to Mica, where his parents live. He had been unexpectedly par doned. : The oircumatances under whioh Wil son was sent to jail were most peouliar. Two years ago, some small boys un earthed the body of a man that was subsequently identified as that of James Johnson, brother-in-law of Ben ton Wilson. N The body was found two miles from the Wilson homestead. Benton Wilson and his father were ar rested and oharged with murder. The father was first placed on trial, and the case looked black for him. Per ceiving this, Benton arose and con fessed to having murdered his brother-in-law. He said Johnson bad abused his wife, Wilson's sister; had returned to 'the farm and had threatened his wife, if she did not oome baok to the oity. Wilson said that he aooompanied them to a lonely stretch of woods, and, at an opportune moment, fell upon him and clubbed him to death. For this he was sentenced to a long term of years m the penitentiary. ; It is a oase of a son sacrificing his life to save that of his father. ; CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING. American Arrested for Driving: Into Prohibited Mexican Territory. San Diego, Cal.', Dao. 28. Harry Mansur, the American who was arrest ed several weeks ago by the Mexioan oustoms officials at Tia Juana for al leged infraction of the laws governing the free zone, has been released by the Ensenana authorities and is again at his home on this side. His release was obtained through the intervention of Hon. Anthony Godbe, American vice- consul, and a cash bail was obtained, whioh allowed , Mansur - to leave the oountry. . ' Mansur said today that his oase was temporarily settled, and he did not ex- peot it to oome up again for six months or a year. It is probable, the cash bail will be quietly aooepted and no further aotion taken, especially as Mansur's infraction of the law was slight. Mansur's wife s family lives at Ro- sario, about two ' miles south of the free zone. Mansur had often visited them, taking his team and paying no attention to the law, being an old resi dent and acquainted with the otfioials. But a new administration of tbe Tia Juana custom-house, Senor Motavel asco, caused Mansur to be ' arrested for smuggling a horse into the oountry, and imposed a heavy fine upon him. Failing to pay the fine, Mansur was ar rested and sent to Ensenada to be dealt with by the higher authorities. Since that time until a day or so ago he had been in jail. A steel fly wheel twenty five feet in diameter and requiring 250 miles of wire in its oonstruotion. has been made in Germany. Oakland, Cal , Deo. 28 Dr. J. W. Robertson's . sanitarium was partly burned this morning. It was Docupied by thirty patients, suffering from ner vous disorders. The first care was for the patients, many of whom were still in bed. There was great oonfusion, but they were all safely removed. The house was formerly Livermore college, and, while only two stories high, oo oupies a large area. The damage will be under $5,000. A defeotive flue oaused the trouble. A HALF MINUTE FIGHT. Peter ' Maher Knocked Out Steve O'Donnell In Short Order. New York, Deo. 28. It took just 27 seconds' time for Peter Maher, the Irish pugilist, to again - demonstrate his superiority in ring taotics and hard hitting qualities over Steve O'Donnell, the Australian boxer, in the arena of the Greater New York Attiletio Club at Coney island today. Both men were in exoellent condition and trained to the hour. Eaoh of them was oonfldent, but Maher's, backers made him a hot favorite, the odds . ranging from 8 to 5 to 1 on the Irishman's chanoes of win ning. ' ; . . O'Donnell was the first to enter the ring. He climbed through the ropes at 8:80 o'clock, clad in a gray-oolored bath robe. His seconds were Sam Fitz patriok, . Billy Madden, Mike Butler, and Gus Ruhlin, the Canton, O. , giant. When Maher emerged from his dress ing room five minutes later a cheer went up which shook the building. As soon as he got into the ring Maber bowed his acknowledgment for the warm weloome extended to him, and he never looked better in his life. He was escorted by Peter Lowry, of Dub-, lin; Peter Burns, of Harlem, his spar ring partner, and Jack Quinn, of Brooklyn. ' Maher weighed lTt)4 pounds, and O'Donnell 181 pounds The men shook hands at 8:46, and Referee Aleck Brown lost no time in bringing them together. , There was intense silence when the men put their fists up and Maher rushed aoross the ring almost to O'Don nell's oorner. Both sparred for a f w seoonds, and O'Donnell led with bis left for the body. Maher blocked his blow with his right glove. Peter then jabbed his left hard on the chin an 1 landed a heavy left swing on the face. This staggered O'Donnell,- and he seemed to be unable to avoid Mahei' rushes. Maher sent O'Donnell to the floor with a hard left on the chin, and the Australian stayed down 4 seoonds. As soon as be got to his feet O'Don nell assumed a defensive attitude, but Maber quiokly sent his left once more on tbe ohm, and as O'Donnell was fall ing caught him quickly, with a half hook, knocking) the Australian down. Steve rolled over on his baok in a help less oondition, and the referee slowly oounted him out. The big Irishman stood about twelve , feet away from his fallen opponent while the referee was counting off the seconds, and as soon as the . referee tallied ten a tre mendous shout went up from 1,800 peo ple who had watched the brief encoun ter, and the band played "The Wear ing of the Green" in honor of the vio- tor.' : A Fire in San Francisco. San Francisco, Deo. 28. Fire this afternoon destroyed the 1 plant of Franais, Valentine & Co. , one of the largest printing firms in this oity. Tbe fire broke out in the basement, oc cupied by the Comir:oial Light & Power Company, and spread to the first floor, where the Ruswell Bookbinding Company was wiped out. The upper floors were oooupied by Francis, Valen tine & Co. .Their 'presses, whioh were insured . for $30,000, were slightly damaged, while the stook and wood outs were nearly destroyed. The to tal loss will probably be under $50, 000. Two years ago today the same luildiug was burned. The fire was more disastrous, for the Call was burned out and the building had to be reconstructed. Today Peter McCabe, a fireman, . fell from the two-story building adjoining and was badly hurt. No bones were broken, but internal in juries are feared. ",'.'.", 8iuion Was Despondent. " San Franoisoo, Deo. 28. Despondent over his failure to obtain employment, Simon Brauer, a German, 22 years old, attempted to commit suicide early this morning by hanging himself from a timber extending over, a tank wall, at the old reservoir on Reservoir bill. He tied one end of a small rope about the timber, the other about his neck and swung himself off the curb ing of the well. The rope broke, how ever, and he fell fifteen feet to the bot tom of the well, badly spraining his ankle. Having failed in his attempct to end his life, and beooming frightened by the intense darkness that prevailed in the well, Brauer began - to shout luBtily for help. He was resoued by Mrs. Margaret Allman at 7 o'clock. . Debs Going to Colorado. Denver, Deo. 28. A Terre Haute,' ind., dispatch says: Eugene V. Debs has promised President Boyce, of the Western Federation of Miners, that he will go to Colorado the first of the week to help the Leadville strikers. He will speak in Colorado cities, beginning in Leadville, where a labor demonstra tion is to be given on his arrival. President Boyce says public opinion is still with the strikers and they oan hold out indefinitely. President Boyce re ceived a letter saying $2,000 had been sent from Butte, Mont., to aid the strikers. . . '. -'- From the Gleninorasr. ' Astoria, Or., , Deo. 28. r Captain Burns came over from Ooean Park, Wash., today and states that the Glen- morag is again in a favorable position to be floated. Her bow is now pointed seaward, and as soon as the tides are favorable she can be taken into deep water with the aid of a tug. . Jumped the Track. . Martin's Ferry, W. Va., Deo. 28. An engine on tbe Wheeling & Lake Erie road jumped the traok near War ner last night and . was demolished. TTm nin Qoi Toaoa TTo-n nrVif rn nao 1ri1lA4 and Fireman Haines was probably fa- j tauy mjurea. A Ferryboat Founders. St Petersburg, Deo. 28. Many lives have been lost by the capsizing of a of Ekaterinoslaff. . j A RACE FOR A GIRDLE. The Contest Between the Overland ' Telegraph and the Atlantic Cable. ' The race-course was between the Old World and the New. The racers were telegraph companies. . One was called the "Russian Overland;" the other was the "Atlantic Cable." , The track of the "Russian" lay be tween New Westminster In British Columbia, and Moscow in Russia. Up through the unexplored Fraser River Valley It was to run, then on through the untracked wilderness of Alaska, across Bering Strait, over the timber less steppes of Arctic Siberia, and along the dreary coast of the Okhotsk Sea to the mouth of the Amoor. There the, American racers, called "Western Union," were to give over the race to the Russian telegraph department, which .was to make its best time in reaching Moscow. ".'.' Western Union said it would cover the ground In about two years. The cost would be about five millions of dollars; but what wa- five millions of dollars if the prize could be won an electric girdle of the earth? ' v The path of the "Atlantic" cable was to be on a i tableland some two miles deep in the ocean, reaching from Ireland to Newfoundland. The summer of 1865 found the world watching , this race with great Inter est. It opened when the fleet of the Russian expedition set sail from San Francisco, northward bound. The "Atlantic" people at the same time were stowing away gigantic coils of cable into the capacious hold of the "Great Eastern" a new cable some 2,000 miles long. " The Western Union directors were shrewd business men. Five millions of dollars was little In comparison with the benefit they could receive could they get telegraphic communication with Europe, and they then believed that the only way was by land. Tbra public agreed with them nearly unani mously. And so the two projects the overland and the submarine were pitted against each other. ' ' ':'." A very unequal race It seemed at the outset. The Overland was strong and vigorous. The" Atlantic was broken by former failures. The Overland was popular, and had plenty of monoy back of It; the Atlantic was derided, and "only fools," i was said, "would invest in it." .- ;..?. '' ' The fleet of the Russian expedition which sailed from' San Francisco in the summer of 1865 was quite a navy.' .There were cean steamers, sailing vessels, coast and river boats, nnd Russian and American ships of the line, with a promise of a vessel from her Majesty's navy. The expedition was well officered, and about 120 men were enlisted men of superior ability In every department. The supplies embraced everything that could be needed. Thousands of tons of wire, some 300 miles of cable, insulators, Tagons, etc. j -?,;" ' August 26, 1866, the Great Eastern landed its cable at Trinity Bay and the whole, world, was electrified by the news that, it worked perfectly that the victory had been won. Mor than that;. The Great ' Easterp not long afterward picked up the cable lost the year before, and that, too, -was soon in. working order. Two electric girdles bad been clasped around iha earth. ... , '' " '.' ' . The success of the "Atlantic" was defeat for the "Russian." An overland telegraph line could never compete with the submarine cables. The first triumphant "click, click!" at Trinity Bay was therefore the death-blow of the Russian scheme, and all work con nected with .that project was at once abandoned. ' '';v'v " V But the workers the brave men fac ing famine among the wild Chook chees buried In their lonely huts wait ing for some news from their com rades, or straining every ndrve to com plete their share of the great work how pathetic that so many of them did not hear what had happened, in some cases for more than a year after; the success of the cable! Jane Marsh Parker in St. Nicholas. , Falls Climbed by Fish. "Fish can and do manage to pass up stream over falls fifty feet in height,'; observed an Investigator of the sub ject. " "There are hundreds of well authenticated instances of this in the Columbia rive-ytn Oregon, where sal mon, .which Is a salt-water fish, Is found above the falls In the fresh water. There is no other way for them to' get up the river except to use the falls as a kind of ladder, and they have been seen while making the ascent., By this I do not mean abrupt falls, but tne kind of falls generally seen on Western riv ers. The Great falls of the Potomac are an illustration. Though there is an artificial fishway there now, millions of fish managed to get into the upper Potomac during their spawning season before the fishway was constructed." ; Pictures have been obtained by the Roentgen rays through eight and one half inches of ire n plate by Herr Dor mann, of Bremen. i Coral does not grow deeper than forty fathoms. " Plaoed deeper, it dies. The present state of the tea-trade can't continue. Americans drink the worst tea in the world, and pay double for it. r Schillings Best is the remedy. - Proof: the grocer gives back if you your money don't like it. fcSch&pW 837 a roofcisa fit 4m. , There are thousands who have looked forward to the return of eol3 frosty weatfrer With dread, knowing that ft brings totbm their old chronic attacks of rheumatism. Why should any one bear it in winter' or summer when it is so Well known what will cure it and make it stay cured. St, Jacobs Oil will penetrate throxigh stiffness and soreness to th center of rtoetimatie paXtys and aches in their worst foris tsad will subdue them. In the coldest r hottest' Id- mate it does its work of cure regardless of how long one may have s tiffered. Why ten so foolish a fear? What ean be CTired should be endured only so long', as ft takes to get a bottle. A newly-patented lawn mower has knives, worked on the tame principle as mowing machine knives, hong be tween the wheels of the mower.' ' "Most Unique," Indeed, v Chief of Police Keefe has in hla pos session probably the mosi unique wea pon ever seen in the . city of Jackson ville.' It la a combination double-barreled pistol and bowie, and was need in Missouri 'by a "Regulator" when that State was going through the throes o the pro and anti slavery discussion. ' The blade of the bowie is about twelve inches long, and protrudes from a hilt between two small pistol barrels, each about six inches 'long. The hilt and the hammers are one and the same. When the hilt is cocked Into position, two triggers, concealed in the etock, come forth, and- then the weapon is ready for business, with both barrels and twelve Inches of cold steel. " A number of men, it is said, belong ing to one Organization in Missouri, were armed with these weapons, which were secured direct from Paris. This one In particular seems to be almost new. Florida Times-Union. . . Mortar. The use of brick-dust mortar as a sub stitute for hydraulic cement Is now rec ommended on the best engineering au thority, experiments made with mix tures of brick dust and quicklime show ing that blocks of one-half Inch in thickness, after immersion in water for four months, bore, without crushing, crumbling or splitting, a pressure of 1,500 pounds per square Inch. The use of brick-dust mixed with lime and sand is said to be generally and successfully practiced In the Spanish dominions, and-Is stated to be in all resoects su perior to the best cement in the con struction of culverts, drains, tanks, or cisterns. Blackwell's Genuine Tou will find one coupon Inside each 2 ounce bag and two coupons Inside each 4 ounce bag. Suy a bag, read the coupon and see how to get your share of $250,009 In presents. ' REASONS Walter Baker & Co. 's Breakfast Cocoa. 2 (SitSu .'-, . a cup. . .. ;? , . i , . Be sure that you get the genuine article made by WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. Established 1780. Cheapest Power Rebuilt Gas and IN GUARANTEED ORDER.. 405-7 San some Street San Francisco, Cal... EVERY MEN Hatched in Petaluma Incubators has start ed right, and Is better prepared to give profit able retains because theBe machlnea exclusively em body the feature which pro sliica tha frrnataitt nnmher tVeitrht Illustrated Catalogue 1 of vigorous Chickens. incubators irom siu up. Petaluma Incubator Co., Petaluma, cal- SURE CURE for PILES ltckiDZ .Dd Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Pil.a vl.ldat one.to DR. BQ-SAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY. Stop.itoa- , in, fcUBorba tumor.. A positive cure. Circulars .ent fr., Frio MM. uruuliu or mail. SB. UOSANtO. PhUab, Fa. TiATn For tracing and locating Gold or Silver Kill IS ore. lost or hidden treasures. M. D. FO W 11V1M LER, Box 3J7 Southington, Conn. T.UPTCBK and PILES cured: no pay until K j. . a f.i,v riTro it . tt i. Porterfield. 838 Market St.. San' Francisco. .1 JiiBfa whhiTTii use fins. I Bast Couch Brrup. Tutes Good, use I in tima. Boia or amcs-mra. if - L U "Tar" JI You can reafl a huppv mini in a happy com tenawoe wWhit muirfi penernnjon. Tliis the sort of (Sountcnance that l4e quondam bil ious sufferer or dyspeptic relieved by HosteWer's Stomach Bitters wears. You will iv.e t many such. The great Stomach io nnd ftHruiv also provides happbiess for ttie-nialartmis, the rheu matic, the w?ak and those troubled with inac tion of the kidneys and oladdor. The brain of an idiot contains much less phosphorous titan that of a person of average mental powers. "Walter Baker & Co., ftf Dorchester, Mass.., V. 6. A.yhave given poata of sturdy to the skiHfis! preparation f cocoa and eUocoiate, and have devised maohiivevy and Systems peculiar to their method of kca taenfc, whereby the purity, palittaoility, And highest nutrient characteristios are re ta.Mwd. Their preparations are known the Wwrld over and have received the highest Indorsements from the medical practition er, the nurse, , and the intelligent house keeper and caterer. There is hardly Any fo-product which may be so extensively ttsed In the household in combination with other foods as eocoa and chocolate; but here aeafn we nrge the imporhwxse pf pur ity and nutrient value, and these .import ant points, we feel sure, may be Jelisd Oipon in Baker's Cocoa and Chocolate' Iietetio and Hygfenic Gazette." v CATARRH CASXOI . BB CUBED With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach tie seat of the disease.- Oa'arrh fe a blrl or onf it.nk?nal disease, and m order to cure it yon Must take internal rem-sdies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken tetrKallT, and acts di rectly on the blood ad mucous sivav3S IktA's Catarrh Cure is not a quaf.k inedicme. It was prescribed by ene of the boat physicians hi ftvls cwantiy for years, and is a regular prewPp tlon. It is composed of the best tonios. kown, combined with the best blood pfcslfters, acting dfredly on the mucous Surfaces, the perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such Wonderful effects in (Hiring Catarrh. Send tor testimonials, free. P. J. CHENEY & CO , Jrops., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price ?Sev Hall's Family Mis are the best. , HOOT'S ftCOOOIs FOR ROT. This school fs located at Bmrlineame, San Mateo county. CaL, in charge of Ira 6. Hoitt, Ph. D. It is accredited at the Sitate and Stanford Universities, and is me of the best of its kind. Twelfth term begins J an naryi, 1897. Piso's Cure for Coms'anipii'on has been a God-send to me. -Wm. 1$. McClellan., Chester, Florida, Sept. 17, 1&8. Daniel Campbell and his wife, of Walton county, Florida, are said to be respectively 117 and 118 years old. FOR PEOPLE THAT ARE SICK or "Just Don't Feel Well," iDKL)VER PILLS aie th One Thing1 to ui e. Only One for a Dose. Sold by DrucBisu at 25o. a box Sample mailed free. AddraM Or. Bosanko Med. Co. Phlla. Pa. This is the very best Smoking Tobacco made. FOR USING t Because it is absolutely, pure. ' " ' Because it is not made by the so-called Dutch Process in whtchchemicas are used. , , . Because beans of the finest quality are used. ; .. ' Because it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans. Because it is the most economical, costing: less than one cent ...Gasoline Engines. FOR SALE CHEAP Hercules Gas, ....Engine Works rl I I"" II TP1 Mate money by sue IJ L II I cessful speculation in n 1 U 1 Chicago. We buy and I sWf V sell wheat there on margins. Fortunes have been Tnade on a small . beginning by trading in1 futures. Vnte for hill particulars. Best of reference given. Sev eral years' experience on the Chicago Board of Trade, and a thorough knowledge of the busi ness. Downing, Hopkins & Co., Chicago Board of Trade Brokers. Offices in Portland, Oregon, and Spokane, Wash, Miiirn rocr t, lillllLLU IIILL To any address, our . . . '. bpeclal 1'rice JLlst of u-.. HOUSEKOL HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC. This circular is issued for the benefit of our country customers who cannot avail themselves ' of our Daily Special Sales. Send us your ad- 6,Tes- Vou will find tooth goods and prices riKht. WILL & FINCH. CO.. - 818"820 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. HABIT I AMD unit WB w Bunrcn In 1U tov I'iitm. AoI'iiytUI Cared. DR. J. L. STEPHENS, LKfjAPiOA.olUO. N. P. N. U. No. 682.-S. F. N. U. No. 759