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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1897)
NORTHWEST BREVITIES Evidence of Steady Growth i t and Enterprise. ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST 1 X"roin All the Cities and Towns the Thriving Sister State . --Oregon '... . - A Mefeay oreek rancho: . shipped 430 r eheep ' from Pendleton : to Seattle re cently. ' He received 2 centa a pound for the sheep," and they averaged 90 pounds.. ' .-. '' . - fishermen along the river at The Dalles report a good many salmon in the river, and if the water oontinues . falling expect a large catch Boon. The Pioneer Mill Company.'of Island . City, : in , Union oounty, has received orders for 6,000 sacks or ten carloads of flour for direot shipment to China. ' ' I Nineteen double-decked cars went out of The Dalles recently loaded with sheep. . They go to the new ranges in North Dakota, on the line of the Great Northern. ': . ' ', -...' the firemen's tournament for vol unteer firemen of Eastern Oregon and Southwestern Washington, was held in Baker' City last week and was largely attended. . ..-'. ,' The new postofflce in Salem was in ipected by Chief Postal Inspector Miinro and Inspector Thrall, and a favorable report is said to have been forwarded to , Washington. ..;', ; '.. . .' ,. : V : Wool is coming into the warehouses In The Dalles at the rate of about 250,- . 000 pounds a day, and-the warehouses ire being rapidly filled, says the Tmes Mountaineer. - , ..-).. "'". The track at the ooal mine, near Co quille, connecting the 'new opening with the main" track, about 1,100 feet, is nearly completed. The work has been" done rapidly, many citizens lend ing a helping hand and putting in sev eral days of work. There, were .two or three pretty heavy cuts, but they were bravely tackled and finished. .. ''"'. ' Superintendent Shields, of Astoria, had the new reservoir cleaned out, and i. i. ....... t. .. ,i .. i i. ...... nlran rtnt nf ViA rtitr tanlr t.liA hnttnm was found to be filled with beautiful mountain trout; of all sizes and colors. Mr. Shields had all the fish .carefully preserved, and will replace them in the tank after the water is turned in agian. says the Astorin. ' , '', .. : i , The Light & "Water Company, of Hillsboro, has commenced a new tank that will have a capacity of 100,000 gallons. The tank on the ' tower in Hillsboro holds 70,000 gallons, and with the new tank the reserve supply will be 170,000 gallons, enough to keep four streams flowing for three and a half or four hours. . The new tank will be set in the rear of the station, and on top of the ground. , ' - .' . ' V' ' Washington. ' ,''" . Good crops of gooseberries were raieed on a number of ranohes in . Thurston county this year. ' The berries were all sold in the Sound markets. . The lieu-land settlers in-: Eastern Washington are preparing to organize to fight the Northern Pacfiic Railroad Company for titles to their lands. ' ! , The plat of township 24 north, range ' 11 west, has been filed in the Olympia land office and applications for land in this township are now being received. There are about 1,000 shingle bolts in the Toutle river, hetween the mouth and -; Tower, in Cowlitz oounty The river is low, and the. drivers are hav ing a hard time' getting the bolts out.' A number of wheat sacks have been stolen from the warehouses in Alto, Walla Walla county, lately. In one .night more than .2,000 sacks were stolen.. There is no clew to the thieves. The commissioners of Chehalis county have granted a petition for a six-foot right-of-way from Aberdeen to Monre sano, along the old country road, for a bioyole path. The road, is to be built ; by private subscription, and a portion of the necessary funds has already been colleoted. . ..J ' .. . :J ." The governor' and secretary, of state w have issued a deed to the United States government, conveying the tidelands fronting the Magnolia bluff property, at Seattle, for a military site. It is AnnA rt tl.a 1 - i . . 1 i ,l.t .....la.. , the law passed in 1880 by the state of Washington.' f . ; .-.v. The Medical Lake Granite Company has secured the oontraot for supplying the granite for the army post at Spo kane, and has put on a large foroe of cutters, blasters and general quarry- men, all of whom are busy. It is esti . mated that the filling of the contract will require three months of steady work. '; '' '-. ;. . , The Indians at Kettle Falls claim the : white men's fishwheels are robbing them of their rights, as no salmon have found their way up the river for three , years at least not enough to give even "one fish to one Indian," and it was . reported in ' the spring that In dians were suffering on the reservation for. want of food. This was among those who have not yet learned to raise enough to last through winter, and for merly depended upon dried salmon. - The money order business at Olym ; pia has increased f 4,000 a month, be cause of the refusal of the seoretary of state and commissioner of publio lands ' to aocept bank cheoks in payment of remittances to their departments. ' '' - Registration for the sohool election closed in Whatcom with 1,838 names on the books, about 500 being women. Evidently there are several hundred . men voters who are not registered, as j the male registration last year was .bout 1,400 WEEKLY MARKET LETTER. frowning, Hopkins A Company,'! Review , of Trade. . tj ', f '- . There was noi'invich trade' in wheat last week but prices were ; firmer, and the close was 2 cents higher than the preceding Saturday It is safe Xo Bay that with the statistical situation so strong as at present, the volume of gen eral trade never was lighter. ' Specula tion is confined to professional., traders who have been ' educated upv to see nothing but the short side. , However, there is another side to the market,.- . - The Orange Judd Farmer makes an estimate of the prospective yield 'Of winter and spring wheat, placing , it at 615,000,000 bushels, somewhat lower than the former estimates from .othef souroes. ' The real stimulus to the mar ket at present is the unseasonable weather that has prevailed' ; in . thei. Northwest for the past two weeks,! and if the wheat crop has recently been, as badly, damaged by frost' as it is claimed, we will see' a sharp advance as soon a this fact is fully determined.: We are inclined to look' for further ad vance under the prevailing conditions. Reoeipts of wheat for eastern shipment at Duluth have been light, Jnost of the; j spring now going td. Minneapolis where ' there is an extraordinary milling de- mand. Beerbohm's report Estimated the world's shipments for the week at:, only 5,600,000 bushels. The exports , from both coasts of North America were J reported at 1,890,000 bushels, compared ) with 2,620,000 bushels last , weekand , 2,922,000 bushels the ,'' corresponding f week of laBt year. The amount on pas- j sage to importing countries 'decreased l in the seven days 1,100,000 bushels. The American visible supply deoreased 1,764,000 bushels and now totals .22, 686,000 bushels. - A year ago the visi ble decreased only 6780,00 bushels, and totaled 494,800,000 bushels: The long expected advance in ''stocks is now pnder full headway, and Values have advanced steadily all week, with scarcely any reaction to speak, of. , : ?-f v: Portland Markets. Flour Portland, .Salem.-. Cascadia ind Dayton, $3. 75; Benton county and White Lily, $3.75; graham, $3. 40 su perfine; f2.60 per barrel ' " , Wheat Walla Walla, 74 75c; Val ley, 76o per bushel. ' ' ' ". - ' : '.' Oats Choice white, 8840o per, bushel; choice gray, S7S9c. r'V . -V : Hay Timothy, fl3.0014.00"per ton; clover, $1 1.50 12. 50; wheat' and ; sat, $10.001'1.00 per ton. i ; : Barley Feed barley, $16.50 per ton;' brewing, $1819... , " ' . Millstuffs Bran, $14.50, shorts," $16.50; middlings, $23.50. :' Butter Creamery, 80c; dairy, 20 25c; store, 1734 30o P61 ro' 1 ' " Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks,4050c' Garnet Chilies, 55 65o'! Early " Rose, ' 8540o per sack; : sweets,: $2. 75'per cental for Merced; new potatoes, 1 lo per pound. . ,: , . Poultry Chickens, 'mixed, $3.00 . 3.25; geese, $4. 00 5. 00; J;urkeys, live, '; 10c; ducks, $2.503.50 per dozen. Eggs Oregon, 11 12c per dozen. . Cheese Oregon, ' lljc; Young America, 12 Jo per pound. Wool Valley, l2o per pound; East- : ern Oregon, 68o. . ' , ' ' Hops 7c per pound..' , ' . ., ' - Beef Gross, top steers, $3.50; cows, $2. 50 3. 00; dressed beef, , 5 6 o per pound. ., .: ' ; . i . : . Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers and ewes, 2c; dressed' mnttonj 4! 5o per pound. - .; '; ' x" Hogs Gross, choice, heavy, $4.00 4. 50; light and feeders, $2.503.00; dressed $3. 005.50 per cwt. :. . , Veal Large, 84o; small, A 5o per pound. ' .''.'-v v.v'.-i.A.vj ' ' . ','.' .' ' ";; : Seattle Market. '. ' , .....'v y,J,r "' Wheat Chicken feed, ;f; $23 . per ton. ;. , v'; ; .'..:;.. Oats Choice, $2122 per ton. , Flour (Jobbing) Patent excellent, $4.60; Novelty A, $4.80;: California brands, $4.75; Dakota, $5.65; patent, $6.40. , !,': Barley Rolled or ground, $20 per ton; whole, $19.. 1 x : . v, u Corn Whole, $20 per ton; cracked, $20; feed meal, $20. ,. , , '. , : Millstuffs Bran, $15.00 . per ,, ton; shorts, $18. ' ' Hay Puget sound, per ton, $12.00; Eastern Washington, $17; California, $1814. :- v ' i:;"1 Feed Chopped feed, $18.00 per ton; middlings, $22; oilcake meal, $80. ' ' . Poultry Chickens, live,' per "pound, hens, lie; spring chickens, $2.503.50; ducks, $56. ' :' " ., Butter Fancy, native creamery, brick, 16c: ranch," 10 12.. ;. 'f . Cheese--Native , Washington, T 10 11c; Eastern, llo; California, 9X& . Vegetables Potatoes, per ton, $12.00 14; parsnips, per 'sack,' $1; beets, per sack, $1.00; turnips, per saok,$1.00; rutabagas, per sack, 6Qo; carrots per sack,- 75c; cabbage, per 100" lbs, $1.75; onions, per 100 lbs, $1.60. . Sweet potatoes Per 100 lbs, $3.50; new potatoes, lo per lb. .: ' Eggs Fresh ranch, 1415a ' ' --Fresh Meats Choice dressed ;.beef, steers, 7c; cows, 6 o mutton," sheep, 6c per pound; lamb, 5o; pork, 6jc per pound; veal, small, 67c. ' ) . Fresh Fish Halibut, 4 6o; salmon, 6 8c; salmon trout, 7 10c; flounders and Boles84c. ", Jitj, Provisions Hams, large, 11c; hams, small, lljc; breakfast bacon, 10c; dry salt sides, 6c per pound. ; , ,... r i Fruits-Lemons, California, fancy, $3.003.50; choice, $2.60; Cal fornia fanoy navals, $3 8. 50. ( " ;' ! . San Francisco Market, i , '' : Potatoes Oregon Burbanks,6075c; Early i Rose,' 6070o; River Bur banks, 5065c v sweets, $1.25 per 'cental. ' '' ; . ; , : i t Onions New, 35 50c ' ' Eggs Ranch,1214o per dozen., . , : Butter Fanoy creamery,1819o; do seconds, 1617o; fancy . dairy, 1634 17c; seconds, 15 16c. :r Cheese Fanoy mild, new, 88c; fair to good, 78)4o; Young Amerioa, 8 9c; Eastern, 14 1630. v '.-;" . -, : ':: -.!: i : B Womon Talks on Woman's Ills. The Sex Shuns Publicity on Their Own "Weaknesses From Sense of . ; . ' ' False Modesty..-': ' , ' From the Times, Los Angeles, Cal. , . t V ' , Women suffer from certain , diseases peculiar to their sex and usually have great delicacy in. speaking of such ills. 1 Just why, we cannot say. There would Sseeifr to be no-more reason for silence In . such matters than there is about. tfie ordinary everyday; ills. Occasionally, fhoweyer; a, woman i6f strong sense.is founds and js an iexception to the rule. .Such a one id Mr Rosie S. Thompsojn,. "f ?19st. street, Los Angeles, Cal. ' This is what she says: "For five or sx years I was seriously ill with female complaint. ;, I could not go about, I suffered intense pain, and at times I was hardly able to raise myself up in bed. I was then living in San Bernaidino and I consulted a physician who 'thought he could cure me. For' seven months I was under his care taking his prescriptions, but he did me no good at all, and I grew worse instead of better, finally,! tried- .1 i L'j'-t L . i anouier pnysiuian anu i was unuer uis care for several months, 4ut he did me no more good -than the "first' one. I tried all sorts of remedies without any beneficial effects. "Finally I saw an advertisement of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo ple, and I resolved to try them. ' I be gan taking the pills. The effect was wonderful. Almost immediately I be gan to improve. ' I have taken these pills now for six or seven1 months and I am entirely cured.. I had previously tried every sort of remedy that I could think of, besides consulting many doc tors, and nothing helped me until i J took these pills. They are the best remedy I ever used, and the only one I would recommend. . I am npw, as well as I ever was in my life, and iave had no return of my complaint. ' . '; I "I make this statement voluntarily and in the hope that it may lead others pow suffering as I suffered to try these piiis-vn : ;.;.',', "This statement is given solely with a view to "helping others and directing their attention to the greatest medical discovery of the age Dr. , Williams' . Pink Pills for Pale People. ; ' (Signed) - ' ; '. ' - ".' , Mrs. Rosie S. Thompson," - ' ; 819 East First street. . , Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of August, 1896. . ' .., . ,;'; J. C. Oliver, Notary Public in and for Los Angeles county, State of California. . , : y, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the . elements neoessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. ' They are an unfailing specifio' for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sci atica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache-, ,the-fter effect of la grippe,' palpitation of "the heart, pale and sal low complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female. " Pink Plls 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.'' Williams' Medicine Company, Sohenectady, N. Y- " ' " ': ."''; 1 Piso's Cure for Consumption lias bepii a God-send to me.- Wm. B. McC'lellan, Chester, Florida, Sept. 17, 1895. - ., ; , :' ' It rains on an average 208 ' days in the year in Ireland, about 150 in Eng land, at Kozan about ninety .:days . and n in Siberia only sixty days. 1 DRUNKARDS CAN BE i. SAVED The craving tor drink is a disease, a marvelous cure for which haa been discovered called "Anti Jag1 which makes the Inebriate lose all taHte for strong, drink without knowing why, as It can be given secretly In tea, corTee, soup and the like. . If "Anti-Jag" la not kept by your druggist send one aoiiar to me itenova unemicai jo., oo Broaa- way, New York, aud it will be rfeiit postpaid, in plain wrapper, with full directions how to giva secretly. Information mailed free. . Montreal' Big Electric Flaat. ' ; It is reported ''from Montreal that Queen Victoria has been asked, through Lord Aberdeen,- and her consent is ex pected, ' to touch a button in London and thus start' the big electric works of the Lachine Hydraulic and Land Conr pany, which is to supply 100,000 horse power of electric current to Montreal. Eighty miles of conduits have , been laid, and arrangements have. Ijeen com pleted iwith f the ' Commercial ' Cable Company for the event. This' i4 the largest electric installation : in the British dominions. .,., v ' . i ' HOME PRODUCTS AND PURR FOOD. I AH Eastern Syrun, so-called, ngnally rery light colored and of heayy bodj-, is made from glucose. "Tea Garden 'Drips" is made from ugar Cane and is strictly pure. It is for sale by first-class grocers, in cans only. Manufaci, tured by the Pacific Coast syrup Co.- Ail gen uine "Tea Garden Drips" have the manufac turer's name lithographed on every can.- , . - In Connecticut .,there Us ..hardly a farmer who does not .rais,tobacoo. 4v ' WHEAT Make money by sue censml speculation in Chicago. We buy and sell wheat there on mar- ginB. Fortunes have been made on a small be !ginning by trading in futures, write for full 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", Spokane and Seattle, Wash., v C Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored 'Weakness, Nervousness, Debility, - anq all the train of evtli f from early errors or later ' - overwork mokness, vrorr i ryt etc Full Btrength .( i devolopment aud tons 1 Iffiven to eTery organ' . Hand portion of the body.i ' I Simple, natural methods. immediate improvement eeen Failure impOMible. J. 2,000 references. Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO, 65 NIAGARA ST. I BUFFALO, N. V T4UPTURB an PILES cured: no pay un- IV til cured; send for book. Dim. Mansfield I Fobtibpuld, 388 Market St., San Francisco. - ViaOfiuvIEi VICTORIA'S DIAMOND JUBILEE. .,..!.'. ' '-.'' V Interesting; Celebration to Be Held in Portland Oregon .. ' J ,: ,', . The committee of arrangements for the Queen's Diamond Jubilee have everything, excepting the finishing touches, concluded for a fine celebra tion in Portland, Oregon. ; This will be commenced on Sunday afternoon, the 20th of June," at 3:30, being - the anniversary on -which her majesty, Queen Victoria, began her long reign, with a full choral service at. Trinity Episcopal, church, under the immedU ate charge of the Rev.- John B. Simp son, but ' the ' Bishop'" of Oregon and other clergj will also be present and take part in, the serivces. ,! This service is the more interesting, as similar ones will be held ' all around the world, commencing with the colonies of New Zealand and Australia, thence to South Africa, and so on westward, until com ing back across the Atlantic the city of St. John'B, Newfoundland, will take it up, and send it on across the conti nent till reaching the Pacific ocean it will be sent back to the place of begin ning. ' Every service will oommence at 8:30 with the magnificent "Old Hun dred,'! "AH people that ; on earth dp well,!' and promptly at 4.. o'clock , the .service will be.brougtit to a" temporary stop, when the congregation will join in singing "Uod Save ,the Queen." The service will be printed on '.slips (one of the committee ,has' generously offered to donate these) so ' that -everyone will be enabled to join in the ser vice, and it is expected that a great number willbe , present. The7 collec tion will be. taken for the benefit of the hospital fund, which is being gotten up by the British-born residents of the state of Oregon, for the endowment of a bed Tn the Good Samaritan hospital. The choirof Trinity church are now practicing the special hymns and the service under the very able direction of Mr. Lighter, the organist, who has kindly given his services for the occa sion. ' , :. ' .'-''"' .'' ; On Monday evening, June 21,' there will be a grand promenade concert and ball at the Armory, at which will i be given songs and music of the ; various British countries (English, Irish, Scotch and Welsh) by the very best local ar-. tists, who in several instances will ap pear in the old-fashioned native cos- "tume, such as the pretty dress of Welshwoman, with short skirts, the red cloak, and the tall sugar-loaf hat. The Armory will be splendidly decorated with flags, etc., and in this, connection it may be said that the secretary of the treasury, through Collector Black, has given instructions that flags for this purpose may be brought in from Vic toria, B. C. free of duty, the same to be returned to Victoria. The band of the First regiment will play their best selections, which are always enjoyable. In addition to the music , the ladies will ' have booths, representing the different divisions of the United King dom and colonies, at which refresh ments, ice cream, badges, etc., will be sold, and these booths ' will be decked out in the flags and emblems of the part of the country they represent. A large number of tickets' have, already been sold by the : various members of .the committee, and from this it is easy to judge that a very, great number of people will be there. The. proceeds of the concert are also for - the benefit of the hospital fund, and the committee especially . desire that every .British born resident will go to that concert. The price of tickets has been put at 25 cents each, with children free when with their friends., This was done for the express " purpose of allowing every British-born resident, however humble his station, to attend, and thereby take some' part in a celebration that is not likely - to occur again in their lives. While of course the concert is specially for " the ' British-born ' residents, this does not mean that their American friends are not -to come, as if they do they will be most heartily, welcomed, and at the same time be sure of a most enjoyable entertainment, j , -.,' ; On, Tuesday evening,. - June 22, the celebration will be brought to a close by- a banquet at' th.e Porltand hotel, which Mr.. Bowers promises will sur pass anything that has ever been held in that famous' place for such entertain ments. - The menu cards are works of art, and will be treasured as souvenirs of the ocoasion. The dinner will com mence promptly. at. 8,:80, and after the material ; part ' has been disposed of speeches' will - be 'given ' by the best i speakers in the city and state, includ ing the governor and others equally well-known. ... ';; . -t: ' . The committee appeals to all British born residents in the state of . Oregon to subscribe to the endowment of the hospital bed. This is not a city affair, but is known all Over the state of Qre gon as one of the most charitable in stitutions, where no one is ever. re fused, and no more worthy object could ber found with which to celebrate the. , . '. . f. . . . t . . . reign oi one oi we Desi ana , Kinaest ot monarchs, than by giving something for the sick and needy. If you cannot give dollars do your best, and if any wish to subscribe so much a month for iwo or three .they years can make their payments in that way. Any of. the. committee" will' be' pleased to acknowl edge the' receipt of any money sent them, or .lt can be sent- to Mr. W.' R., McKenzie, the ; secretary, Wprcester block, Portland. The 'committee re quest that all honrresidents, who in tend being present at the banquet send in their names at once. . . Farmers' Taxes in Turkey, i ' A'farmer's taxes in Turkey are class ified thug: (1) one-tenth of all crops and fruits; (2) 4 per cent of the renting Value ;-;of . house and , lands; (8) 5 per cent on every transfer; : (4) an annual cattle tai of 82 pence on every 1 sheep and 21 pence on ; 'every goat. , The taxes are rigorously collected. V In France the doctor's olaim on the estate of a deceased patient has prece dence on all others. , v ' : : A VEIT. OF MIST tn at tnorntng or evening from some low land, often oarries in its folds the seeds of ma laria. Where malarial fever prevails no one is safe, unless protected by some efficient medic inal safeguard. Hostetter's Btomach Bitters is both a protection and a remedy. No person who inhabits, or sojourns in a miasmatic re gion or country, should omit to procure this fortifying agent, which is also the finest known remedy for dyspepsia, constipation, kidney trouble and rheumatism. ;".,,! In Lexington, Ky.,' there id' 'a ' club, the youngest member of which vis 80 years old. All the others are over 90. AN EXCELLENT-' SCHOOL. : Hoitt's School at Burlingame, Cal., deserves its high reputation for excellence.. Jt is un questionably one of the best schools for boys on the Western coast. San Francisco Call. . . Two cows, two , pigs, eighteen . liens, a grayhonnd pup and a bull were given to .an agent by an Abilene (Kan.) farmer for a cabinet organ. : :. ;' ' ,v Beware of Ointment fov Catarrh That . Contain Mercnry, :. ;' As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the Whole sys tem when entering it through the mucous sur faces. Such art tales should never be used ex 'cept on prescriptions from reputable physi cians, as the damage they will do is tenfold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure; manufactured by F. J. Cheney fc Co., Toledo., O.,- contains no mer cury and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys tem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internallv, and made in Toledo, O., by F..J. Cheney fe Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. . . ... . x ' A new nail making machine pror puces as many nails in a given time as were formerly made by 1,000 men. ; AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. I , WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE ; : U EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD " C ASTORIA " AND vi . , -;i' M Tit fTl TTT.T1 . nmf-r. V.I. r - . . T , . .... 7". ra A kill itrr ' n i -rr urn ' wniviuL.i rnntn, was the originate of : " PITCH that has borne an(L does ,. now . uou,r ifM? iwo-siiMuw svsnavure or This is the original "PITCHER'S C ASTOR I A," which has been ? used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty VearS. LOOK' CARPFIII I Y I tha. wmn.nmT. o KI o -fhnt j ' the hind you, have always bought s-r& ' , ir on the " .. r- ana, has the signature ofrX, -eUc&rtr wrap- Tier. JfO One haS a,lt.th.nri.t.ll -Fvnm. TOO tft 1IQO mil -rtn-nno afn-n. ' I - j . The Centaur Company of t President. -,"', .--..v.-'-. March 8, 1897. . Do Not Be Tin n rit trrivcev Yra r.( ..a..--AV.!U which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies " on it), the ingredients of which even ftc.doesn6tsknow.;'"'J;;;.;;:;i,y 'The Kind You Have Always Bought" '; '" ' ; ' ' BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF 1 i : . ; '-T- Insist on The Kind That ) V': ':'. , l mm, TT REASONS m A A. A A A. A AAAAAAAAAA. ! Walter l ''(iU11l Breakfast Cocoa. , : acup. ';. ;.rx-K ;. i.-. ;:i - ' Ba sure that you set the' genuine article made by WALTER BAKER &CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. Established 1780. ' . the body, and, after it is worn six hours every nerve is saturated with Electric energy. It squeezes the forces of vitality and makes every part of the body strong. . Now, drugs tear down one port to build up another, while Dr. Sanden's, Electric Belt makes all parts strong. It furnishes its own power, while drugs simply drain the powet that is in the body. ' :'--''; - - v vr.1. v.. -',.", ' ' t.;"i ' f'' "''.''..-..lV.!.,f";':.'vf ! Call and see Dr. Sanderi today. ..'.'". ',''-'. f -'. ' . .: i.; '!':-;', U;' '-'i.1 ' ; i Consultation and Test of the Famous Belt Fre.r.;;.; ',:-''V. '; ;'! -v ' ; ' ,-; ,'',,'; ''..'. The book is -also free. By mail, it Is sent, closely sealed, fres.;'y SANPFN Fl FHTRin RFI T C.Ci.f W.tVahlntton'st:',Poru'.nd.'0l;.l , - When writing to Advertiser please mention this paper. - .'A ?' j"; ;' ' DL7Q 1 LOl 405-7 Sansbme Street ' San Francisco, Cal... mum WHtHF aiL USt HILS. F Bait Couch Brrnp. Tmiob Good, noia py qnitririBw. mm :'l-J!.".- ":,JJ. 1 r l in time. Railroad Trainmen are especially liable to kidney die ease, caused by the constant jolting and nervous strain, to which they are subjected. : .'.::... restores the kidneys to healthy action.'' Here is one of many teati-. moniaU on this point : M. Nevln. 154 North Curtis Street, Chicago, III,, say : - .1 ! ' , -r I am an encineer on the Chlcairo and North- western Railroad, and have run. an engine foi , the past twelve vai. 1 ho constant jolting . brought on kidney trouble. I tried vanoui remedies, but not until 1 began the use of War-. i. Tier snAFUiwUreana Warner l SAFE Pills, was I benefited. In my opinion rt is the best ' remedj tn existence for men " employe on railroads and . no remedy can equal it," .. Warrlcr's SA VR Cure Is sold in large or (new size) small Dottles ny an orutrRisw. BASE" BALL GOODS sjy S?L Jl'.a.' We carry the most complete line ch (Symnasiuo and Athletic Goods on the Coast.- . SUITS ANU UNIFORMS MADE TO ORDER. " ' Send for Our Athletic Catalogue. ; v WILL & FINCK CO., 818-880 Market St.. San Francisco, Cal. .' tt.." ' . ... : ... vj .nyannvs, juussacnusevvs, , ; E R'S QASTORI A,", the ' sarna : nj? sT- on every vt(V -ccCA.-iiA wravver. i.. t-a v .. v a.vw w Jvtf . (CWnfrP Ovists fJV which ' Chasi E.::' Fletcher Hs'f ""'''''.' (JC Deceived. 1 . ' i ' ' t ... .' Having Never Failed You. mvhuv tbist, niwvouk bit.. .:V:. .V FOR USING m m Baker & Co.'s Because it is absolutely pure. ; r ; i: A - K tm--i . . Because it is not made by the so-called Dutch - Process in .. '",' .which chemicals are used. ; ; . ' i : '; ' ;; 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. , r Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent STRONG, ; i It seems almost out of'irtace to say that a man may be a giant in physical develop ment and yet that a stripling could outdo him In a simple test of nerve. But it's very often true. Look at the great, big, husky fellow; he could knock sdown an 4x with his fist. But his big heart is sott, and he lacks "grit." His sympathies are as strong as his arm, but his nerve fails often and lit) ' is ashamed of himself. He does not under-, stand it, -and it does seem strange. . Dr. Sanden explains the reason in his book, ' "Three Classes of Men." . . ... v .-'-.:"! ; ; i.'. DR. SANDEN' S ; ELECTRIC BELT. i I. i This famous Belt corrects the trouble. It ;' is worn during sleep mostly, and as nervet , force or vital power is nothing but electrics . ; ; ity, it gives the back the grit. It works al together on the nerves and vital parts of Rebuilt Gas and : . . Gasoline Engines r POWER Hercules Gas ...Engine Works f ' CHILDREN TEETHING. 1 w Mrs. Winslow's Sootuino Syrup should always b J ft used for children teething. It soothe the child, Boft b ens the gums, allayu all pain, curen wind colicand It 4 L the beet remedy- for diarrhaa. Twenty flra oenU C bottle. It Is the befit of all. 2 fcaaaAaaaaaaaaaa m. m mmJt N.P.N.U. No. 706. S. F.N. U. No. 788