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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1897)
the EVIDENCE OF STEADY GROWTH Mew Gathered In All th Towni of Our Nelahborine Stats Impwt- in All Industrie Oreron. Several thousand boxes of apples wr shipped from Cgoa bay early last week. The real estate transfers in Umatilla county for one day last week amounted to $7, 000. ' An Astoria paper says that Clatsop county warrants are likely to be t a premium within 80 days. This year over 700 cords of wood have been shipped from Brown's spur, north of Dallas, to Portland. A number of settlers bound for the Coos bay country passed through Rose burg last week, in covered wagons. Wallowa -county cattle have . been nearly all bought up, but tnere are a good many hogs left in the county. Linooln county's outstanding war rants and the interest thereon amount ed to $25,979, on September 80 last. Stock in Baker county is reported to be in excellent oondition, and the loss this winter promises to be unusually light. , Travelers over the McKenzie roafl, in Lane countv. report from two to seven ffifit of snow on the summit of the Cascades-. A band of 1,000 head of cattle wai driven through Vale last week on the way to Ontario, whence they will be shipped East. Harry Watters killed a bald-headed 1 eagle in the sandhills near Marshfield last week. The eagle measured nine feet from tip to' tip. : The finanoial ' statement of Gilliam county shows that on September 80 last there were outstanding warrants and interest amounting to $24,201. Several elk were seen in the vioinity of Emigrant Springs, in . Umatilla county, recently, but as it was the closed season, they were not molested. Fishermen in the vioinity of Rainier are of the opinion that the light run of salmon in that section is caused by the heavy blasting along the shore, where the. Afitoria railroad is being built. The treasurer of Coos oounty has ad vertised that he will pay all county warrants indorsed prior to November 4, 1891. Interest on Fiich warrants ceaBed "November 15. This call will reduoe the couunty's indebtedness about $3,000. The 800 Angora goats recently shipped from Boise, Idaho, to Pendleton, will " be wintered near Pendleton. ' It is said to be the intention to ship them to the Klondike in the spring to make mutton for the miners. They are hardy and . nimble animals, and oan more easily be driven over the mountain passes than sheep. . " ' The work of taking spawn is how go- 600,000 eggs have already been placed in the hatching troughs. The sum ap propriated for operating the hatchery this year is not nearly so large as it . should be, but the work has been at tended to closely, and considering the expenditure a great number of sal-non fry will no doubt be turned out next spring. There will be 12 miles of American rails laid on the Astoria & Columbia river railroad begining at Qoble. The English rails were not sufficient to com m plete the track. This new consignment is on its way from the East. The rails are of the same weight "and size as ' those laid, 75 pounds to the yard, K.inch huso. 5 inches hiah and 2 U-inch ball. Tracklaying at the Goble end of the line will begin when the new rails arrive. Washington. A carload of apples grown on Orgas island was shipped from Seattle to Omaha last week. The state road commission has fin ished Hj work for the winter, and the working crew has been discharged. The Hon D. P. Thompson, ex-minister to Turkey, delivered a leoture on Turkey in Walla Walla, last week. M. L. Weston has 5,500 head of sheep in Prosser, Yakima county, and he expects to winter them on Snipe's creek. ' The six ' salmon canneries of What com county will all be more or less ex tensively improved and enlarged dur ing the next five months. The clerical force In the land com missioner's office, in Olympia, has 200. leases of sohool lands to be made out on returns from county auditors. Government surveyors say that with a little work the Snake river will be navigable from Pasco to Riparia, to which latter point boats are now run ning on the Upper Snake. Suit has been commenced in the superior court of Chehalis county by . the Northern Pacific Railway Company against Chehalis county for.the purpose of having the taxes against the lands of the company in that county declared not a valid lien. Richard Brown, a logger of Jefferson county, has just finished cutting a cargo of spars, valued at $18,000,which will be shipped to New York on the bark Olympic. . Three cars of stock cattle and one of beef cattle were shipped from Chehalis last week. The stock cattle went to Yakima. Another carload was driven in from the Salkum country. Dealers say that stock SSattle are becoming scarce. The hog market has slipped down a little, $3.75 being offered now, and farmers are holding. A Resume of Events in ; Northwest. GOLD TO BE FREELY USED. Blaneo Trying to Buy Over the insur gent leaders. ; Havana, Nov. 24. General Pando started for this city by train last Satur dav. accord in a; to official announce ment, to take charge of the campaign against the insurgents. He was ac companied by all his staff, and was es corted by a company of artillery. It is stated on good authority, how ever, that Pando has been commis sioned by Captain-General Blanco to enter into communication with the in surgent leaders, with a view to arrang ing for peace. This statement is based upon accurate knowledge of all the facts 1 Pando first secured the release from confinement of Damien Caballero, who had been imprisoned for acting as a spy'for the insurgents. Pando fur nished Caballero, who is god -father of Eabi, the man looked upon as being the backbone of the insurgent govern ment in the province of Santiago de Cuba, with a' considerable sum of money and caused him to be attended to Manzanillo, where a good force was placed at his'disposal. Pando's peace emmissary was also furnished official documents empowering him to act in behalf of the Spanish commander. Pando instructed Caballero to offer army General Rabi high rank in the Spanish army and a large sum of money to be distributed among the other insurgent leaders of that part of Cuba, and in addition, a' large amount of monev for himself in the event of his succeeding in arranging term's of peace. Although Caballero has not returned, )1 confidential advices reaching Spanish officials here seem to indicate that he has so far been unsuccessful. It is un derstood that Rabi replied that he be lieved the successful ending of the war in favor of the insurgents was ap proaching, that the Cubans, with the aid of the United States, will gain their independence, and therefore he desires to continue fighting the Span iards until the final viotory is won. FIRE ON THE OREGON. Caused by Spontaneous Combustion A Marrow Escape. - San Francisoo, Nov. 24. The Call says: The coal bunkers in the United States battle-ship Oregon caught fire Sunday evening from spontaneous com bustion, and for over eight hours the crew ; worked with a vengeance to smother what looked like a costly blaze. There were over 250 tons of coal in the vessel, and prompt aotion alone saved the ship and fuel. The fire is supposed to have started from water leaking into the coal bunkers. This would eventu ally cause a terrific heat from accumu lating gasses. Luckily, the fire was discovered before it had gained muoh headway. An alarm was immediately given, and orders were issued to remove the coal from the vessel to the wharf. Steampipes were attached and connec tion made with the lower part of the vessel in an attempt to smother what fire might have been in other parts of the ship. ,The men went to work with a will, but the task was larger than had at first been supposed. The work was -done with difficulty, as the smoke hin dered the men in their attempts to quickly put it out. During the whole night after the fire had been discovered, the entire crew labored in removing the smoking and blazing coal, and it was not until day light that the men were allowed to leave their work. The warship will be drydocked within a few days and properly righted, after which she will be coaled and her ammunition placed on board, after whioh she will be ready for aotion. ' Senate Will Kill the Curren cy Bill. Denver, Nov. 24. Congressman John C. Bell, of Colorado, stopped off a few hours in this city on his way to Washington, where he goes to attend a meeting of the appropriations commit tee. Speaking of the probable action of congress at its coming session on the financial question, he said: . ' "I think a bill will pass the houee practical. y as recommended by the ex ecutive, and it will then go to the sen ate, where it will be abandoned by that body and an appeal will be made to the people that they must make the sen ate Republican before any remedial legislation can be obtained. " With reference to the admission of new Western states, Congressman Bell said: ' "There will be no more Western states admitted into the Union while the Republican party has control of either house. The speaker told me last year that he felt great responsi bility for having taken an active part in admitting the Western states. He said the power of the Western senators was unjust, and had been greatly abused, and was, in fact, ohecking the development of the country; that he thought it was a grievous wrong for the Western senators to stand in the way of the progress of the country. Many senators will probably oppose the ad mission of those territories beoause of this impression. "Hawaii will be annexed." ' Luetgert's Trial Went Over. Chicago, Nov. 24. The second trial of Luetgert, which was to have begun today, went over until tomorrow at the request of the defense, who will ask for a change of venue from Judge Horton. Another Trial Trip. San Francisco, Nov. 24. The United States gunboat Wheeling is expected to go to sea today to complete the trial of her machinery and other details of her construction. She will be aay several days. She behaved well on her trip to Honolulu, but the navy department's requirements call for a further trial. It is expected that when the 1899 season opens there will be cogwheel railway from Chamounix up the Mon tenvers. EXPIATED HIS CRIME. Kelsay Porter Died on the Gallows at Union, Oregon. Union, Or., Nov. 23. In the gray Haven of an approaching day, while most, of the citizens of Union were still sleep, Kelsay Porter, murderer of the Mache family in Pine valley, January 1, 1896, expiated his crime on the gal lon. Including the sheriff's jury of 12 men, about 50 people witnessed the JxeCUtlOn. It waH carrieu uui wim va.q patoh. Seventeen minutes after Por ter left the jail door to mount the scaf fold, his body was in the coffin, which was waiting to receive it beneath the gallows. It was about 5 o'clock this morning when Porter was aroused and told to prepare for the trying ordeal before him. Realizing his last moments had really come, he displayed nervousness. After dressing in a suit of blaok clothes provided for him, he ate a light breakfast, the first meal for several days. The appearance of his religious adviser had a reassuring effect. Rev. Mr. Shields passed an hour in the cell, preparing Porter for his death, reading Scriptural passages to him, and closing with a , fervent prayer for the con demned man. Porter, in refusing to see press rep resentatives, stated that all he had to oav wonld be sooken on the gallows, but before leaving the jail, he changed his mind, and from the time he passed out ofthe door of his cell, mounted the scaffold and was hurled into eter nity, he did not ' speak a word. He was assisted to . the platform of the scaffold by Sheriff Phy and Deputy McLaughlin, who helped him up the steps. Rev. Mr. Shields and Deputy Sheriff Giffen were also on the scaffold. Porter was placed directly over the trap, his legs and arms pinioned and his wrists handcuffed. While this was going on he became slightly unsteady. The black cap was placed over his head, the rope adjusted about his neck by Sheriff Phy. and at 6:55 the trap was sprung and the body shot down ward, dangling at the' end of the rope. Death was instantaneous, the neck be ing broken by the fall. Twelve min utes later three attending physicians pronounoed Porter dead, and the body was cut down and placed in the wait ing coffin. ' The crime for which Kelsay Porter suffered the death penalty was the of the Mache family Benja min Mache, his wife and 17-year-old son, Benjamin in Pine valley, Union county, January 1, 1896. ' . LOCKS FOR THE DALLES. Government Has Abandoned the Boat- Railway Scheme. Washington', Nov. 22. The probabil ities are that a boat railway will nevei be constructed at The Dalles. Chair man Hooker, of the river and harbor committee, has made an examination pf the rapids, and has interested him self more or less in several matters which will require appropriations com ing from bis committee. Mr. Hooker is very reticent about expressing his views, but there were other members of the river anri narDor comminwwuu him on his Western trip, and the press correspondent has been able to learn that the boat railway plan will not be approved in the next sessiori of con gress, aud that the committee on river and harbors will not taken favorable action for any improvement there that does not have for its object a different nin than either a boat railway or a portage railway. It is very probable that what will be done is the authoriza tion of a survey to be made for con struction of a canal and locks, and wliich will secure the passage of boati of about four feet draft. . It is asserted that boats of greater draft than this nan nnt nnerate successfully above the dalles, and that boats of this draft can go far up the Columbia river, the Snake and the Clearwater. "If these boats could ply between Portland and ths farthest points on the rivers named, a great deal would be accomplished, freight rates would be regulated, and the wheat of Eastern Oregon and Washington and Idaho could be trans ported to tidewater at a small cost. II is the general belief that a canal and locks of the kind contemplated could be built at an expenditure of less than $1,600,000, and also that they could be pushed to completion at an early day. It is not known wnetner ine wreguu delegation will accept snob a plan as this, but the general understanding il that it will be offered by the members of the river and harbor committee who visited the Columbia during the past summer. - FATE OF PROSPECTORS. Three Men Are Drowned In Whit Horse Rapids. Port Townsend, Nov. 22. News reached here tonight of the drowning of two men belonging to the party oi Colonel Will E. Fisher, of San Fran cisco, in the White Horse rapids No vember 4. No details of the acoident were received. Neither could the names of the drowned men be learned. Accompanying this news was the in formation that Frank Anthony, of Seattle, was drowned at the same plaoe October 29. Anthony's boat capsized. His two companions, Murphy and Hep burn, were rescued by the Canadian mounted police. Heavy snows are reported on the sum mits of the passes leading into the in terior. Travel is becoming difficult and dangerous, yet people are still go-1 ing back and forth over the mountains. The lakes and rivers in the interior are more or less frozen. On the Skaguay trail the snow is fully three feet deep. It is five or six feet deep on the Dyes route. A Hog-Killing Secretary. ' Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 22. Secretary of State Porter was fined $6.20 in the police court today for violating the health ordinance by butchering hogi within the oity limits. ' NEVER AWAKE. Some people will never wake up till the fast horn blows, and then they'll ask if that's the horn for dinner. Delays are dan gerous and ruinous. Thousands can say if they hadn't put off an opportunity, they would have been rich and happy. I Some never know they have rheumatism until crippled by it, and all the While in pain, thinking it will pass off. But St. Jacobs Oil never delavs, and is always wide awake. It goes straight to its work of cure in a bus iness wav, and cures rheumatism in any form and at its worst stage. It's a live remedy. . ' Mid-Channel Mines a Failure. ' The recent experiments made by a special commission to ascertain wheth er the mines laid in the Dardanelles are capable of preventing the passage of ships have proved the utter useless ness of the present mines, and at the same time the extreme difficulty of lay ing down mines at all on account of the strong current. A BIG KEGCLAB ARMY. The mightiest host of this sort is the army of '.nvalids whose bowels, livers and stomachs have ceen regulated by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. k regular habit of body is brought about through using the Bitters, not by violently agi sting and griping the intestines, but b rein iorcing their energy and causing a flow of the bile into its-proper channel. Malaria, la grippe, lyspepsia, and a tendency to inactivity of the Sidneys, are conquered by the Bitters. , . Proposed Floating Tunnel. In connection with the railway com nunication between Scotland and .Ire land it is proposed to Tsend trains Ihrough a tunnel which shall float at a depth of 60 feet below the surface, and which shall be kept steadily in its place by means of anchors. . AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS. ma: i exclusive use of the word PITCHER'S CASTOKIA," CASTOKIA." and as our Trade Mark. I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of PITCHER'S CASrORIA," the same that has borne and does now bear the facsimile signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on every wrapper. This is the original " PITCHER'S CASTORIA " which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years, Look Carefully at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought, and has the signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the wrapper. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. March S, 1S97. SAMUEL PITCHER, M.D. Giraffes are from 15 to 16 feet from the ground to the tip of their horns. 3pecimens from 18 to 23 feet have been known. . . . If you look at the map you will find that the mountain chains of the Old World lie east and west, while those of the New World lie north and south. Benjamin Bissell, who lives near Ballston Spa. N. Y., savs he has voted (or 18 presidential candidates, not one of whom was eleoted. FREE TO OUR READERS. Our readers will be pleased to learn that the great discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, has been so universally successful in quickly curing all forms of kidnev and bladder troubles, that those who wish to Prove ior themselves its wonderful merit may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable informa tion both sent absolutely free by mail. Nothing could be fairer or more gener ous than this liberal offer, and vje ad vise our readers to write, mentioning this paper, and send their address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is the dis covery of a great physician, and as such is not reoommended for every thing, will be found just what is needed in cases of kidney and bladder disorders or troubles arising from weak kidneys, such as gravel, rheuma tism, pain or dull ache in the back, too frequent desire to pass water, scanty supply, smarting or burning in passing it. Swamp-Root stands the highest for its wonderful cures. The regular sizes are sold by druggists, . price 50 oents and one dollar. . English Peers. Of the entire number of English peer ages, only five go back as far as the 13th century. Of the 538 temporal peers, 850 have been created during the present century, 126 during the ' last aentury, and only 62 trace their titles beyond the year 1700. A HEALTHY WIFE Is a Husband's Inspiration. ' A sickly, half -dead-and-alive woman, especially when she is the mother of a family, is a damper to all joyous ness in the home. If a woman finds that her energies are flagging and that everything tires her, her sleep is disturbed by horrible dreams, and that she often wakes suddenly in the night with a feeling of suffocation and alarm, she must at ones regain her strength. The following from Mbs. F. . S. Ben nett, Westphalia, Kans., shows tho power of Lydia E. . Pinkham's Veg-o-table Compound, and a letter of advice: "Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I have suf fered for over two years with falling, enlargement ' and ulceration of the womb, ana tni3 spring, being in such a weak ened condition, caused me to flow for nearly six months. Some time ago, urged by friends, I wrote to you for advice, the treatment advised for a After using which you short time, that terrible How stopped. I am now gaining strength, and flesh and have better health than I have had for the past ten years." V'M Best Coush ByruD. Taste Good, tlse I Co"! i rtrmrrlsts. I 1 y fo 75- r The South Polar Expedition The commercial and scientific expedi tion to the South Pole, under Herr Borchgrevinck, will start from England next July. Inquiries are now being made for a suitable Bhip in Scotland and Norway. The object will be to reach Cape Adairi and prooeed to the South Pole on Snowshoes. The party will include several scientific men. Herr Borohgrdevinck will go to Norway at Christmas, and, with some Nor wegian friends, practice snow-shoe run ning. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or' common glass with urine and let it stand 24 hours; a sedi ment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys. When urine stains linen it is evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out, of order. ' . WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in relieving pain in the back, kidnevB, liver, bladder and everv part of the urinary passages. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, or baa effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate, The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamn-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonder ful oures of the most distressing cases. If yon need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists, prioe fifty cents and one dollar. So remark ably successful has Swamp-Root been that if you wish to prove its great merit, you may have a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mail Mention this paper and send your ad 'dress to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer. - Sensational Predictions.' O'd Moore's almanac, which won notoriety the past year by predicting the Paris fire, predicts for 1898 a ter rible civil war in the United States, the death of the czar and the kidnap pins of the young king of Spain, and that about the second week of Novem ber of that year communication will be opened up with Mars. "Kine Solomon's Treasure, " only Aphrodlsiacal Tonic known. (See Dictionary.) 85.00 a box, 8 weeks treatment. Mason Chemical Co., P. O. Box 747, Philadelphia, Pa. The Century Magazine for 1898. The Century Magazine, with . its No vember number, enters its twenty seventh year. During its long exist ence, by reason of its many notable successes, it has won an assured and commanding position. During tho coming year The Century will maintain its exceptional position as a magazine of entertainment and as a leader in art and thought. : ' j Its pictorial features will be notable, and it will command the services of the foremost artists, illustrators and en gravers of this country and of Europe. Nothing like a complete announce u"Lnt of its literary features can be at tempted now. Dr. Weir Mitchell, whose novel of the American Revolu tion, "Hugh Wynne," is the great suc cess of the year, has written a new story for the present volume. It bears the piquant title: "The Adventures of Francois: Foundling, Adventurer, Juggler and Fencing-Master during the French Revolution." The tale is full of romance and adventure. - Mrs. Bur ton Harrison contributes a new novel of New York life, called "Good Ameri cans," in whioh contemporaneous social types and tendencies are brightly mir rored and described. There will be a group of clever stories about horses and people who like horses, under the general title of "Gal lops." "A Woman's Reminescences of the French Intervention in Mexico" will be given in a series of graphic and highly picturesque papers by Mrs. Cor nelius Stevenson. Further contribu tions to the interesting series of "Heroes of Peace" will be made by Jacob A. Riis, Gustav Kobbe, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward, and others. For the benefit of readers of The Centurv an unusual combination offer is made for this year. There has been issued "The Century Gallery of One HundredlPortraits," made up of the finest engravings that' have appeared in the magazine, and representing a total expenditure of nearly $30,000. These are printed on heavy plate paper, with wide margins, like proofs. The retail price of the gallery is $7.50, but this year it will be sold only in connection with a subscription to The Century, the price of the two together being $6.50. v- - Piso's Cure for Consumption is our only medicine for coughs and colds. Mrs 0. Beltz, 439 8th ave., Denver, Col., Nov. 8, '95. The earth probably ' receives about one two-thousandth-millionth part of the total radiation of the sun's rays. Trj Schilling's Best tea and baking powder. The production of India rubber in Mexico is attracting attention, and the samples which have been exhibited are said to be of fine quality. American Type ; Founders Company Cor. $200022 Schillings Best baking pow der, is such baking powder as you ; would ask us to make if you knew the facts. Sou F ranciwro 2010 The man who discovered the Ameri can beauty rose is worth $50,000, all of which he made out of the peerless flower, which unites all the qualities' of a perfect rose. - ' HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. We. the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly hororable in all business transactions and finimcially able to carry out any obliitations made by their firm, West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldinq, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials free. Price 75e. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hairs ramiiy jrnis are tne best. The United States has 70,000,000 population, Europe has 880,000,000.:, But the United States postoffice han dles about as much mail matter as all Europe put together. HOME PllODUCTS ANT) PUKE FOOD. All Eastern Syrup, so-called, usually yery light colored and of heavy body, is made from glucose. "Tea Garden Drips" is made from Sugar Cane and is strictly pure. It is for sale, by first-class grocers, in cans only. Manufac tured by the Pacific Coast Syrup Co. All gen uine "Tea Garden Drips" have the manufac turer's name lithographed on every can. When yon feel that soreness In your bacK, that dull pain near vour kidneys, it is time to d6 something for yourself, for these symptoms are serious indications of a growing disease in the most vital functions. Get Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt at once. It will cure you. : SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO. 853 West Washington St.. rit-Mitiid, Or. Pleaw mention Ihig Paper, Cartload of Gold "If you dumped a cart-load of gold at my feet it would not brinff such joy and gladness into my life." So writes a prominent man after using the method of self-treatment that has restored so many men Vfho had been wrecked by excesses, over-work; or evil habits of youth. -A little book that makes it all plain may be had without charge by writing THE ERIE MEDICAL CO.. 65 Niagara St., Buffalo, N. 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It solves the problem of pasturage in the northwestcountrv. Price 20c pur pound. Address all orders to M. .T. liiilKWiS, Moscow, Idaho. Drugs... Patent Medicines at Cut Rates... W00DARD, CLARKE 4 CO. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Portland. ILLUSTRATED.' NORTHERN, FREE Buell Lamberson 180 FRONT ST Portland. Or, GROWN r " CHimiten ittimnu, j r Mrs. WmaLow's Soothing Syrup nhoula always be 3 & used for children teetbingr. It soothes tlie child, pott- lildren teetningr. It soothes tlie child, soft- ms, allay all pain, cures wind colic, and Is 4 jmedv tor diarrhoea. Twenty five cenu a 4 is the best of all. . 2 eus the (turns, a k the best remed bottle. RODS f 'T tracing and locating Gold or Silver Ore. lost or buried treasures. M. ' I) W L. E B, Box 337, Bout hlngton , Oona, K. P. N. V. Xo. 48.J97. T7 HE'S writing to advertisers, please mention this paper EVERYTHING FOR THE PRINTER.... We lead and originate fashions in.... TYPE Second and Stark Sts. .....PORTLAND, OREGON free I to all! 11