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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1902)
■ ndsshap,” ho muttered, with sn sni leu* look upon hl* face, and then In almost Inaudible tone*. “What will be the result If she reaches thia place 1:« safety? But she will never do it’” nnd he took a quaff from th«» goblet to relieve the terrors of hfs soul, which were depicted In bis face. ' » »t a . ■ And Ihr Card* arv Out. A PRETTY POSTMISTRESS CHAPTER III. Was Clfia Up to Dio— Eight Doctors A Midnight Surprise. FillU—Po ro-oi Snod Hsr Ufo. "And how did you leave dear un (Copyright. 1902.) t*<hed to juniper posts, protects this ci*?- Inquired a young woman in n meadow from the stock tor which it voice of innocen •*. CHA ITER I. "Oh. tn the very best of spirits.” re Is not Intended. At the foot of the mountain, and plied a nigged frontiersman, covered THE OREGON "DESERT.” sui rounded by tall c raters of Juni- with the dust of the plains. From the north boundary line to | pers, is a large single story house. “And how long shall it be before the aouth boundary line of the atate, 1 luilt of the rock* that from time to we reach his place?” Inquired the there Ilea In Eastern Oregon a strip rime have rolled down the mountain. same female voice. of territory about 400 miles long and ; To the east are stables, corrals, hay- j "Within about two day*—that Is If about 2«M miles wide, which wa* j racks, watering troughs, and all the nothing happens to prevent it.” re once known as the Great Oregon Des appurtenances of an old-time western plied the man. ert, and through which ran the old Tench. To the west Is a garden spot "But nothing can happen to prevent Oregon trail. litigated from pipe* that run from a It. except an extraordinary event, can * This desert, unlike most deserts, reservoir fed by sprl iga higher up it*” inquired th«» girl assurtngly, ami contains many oases. There are run i the hill, and In the rear Is a young continuing as If to remove all doubt, n!ng streams of pure water, and nu- 1 orchard where every indication points "you look fresh, your men are all merous springs boil from the sldee of i to the fact that the t:ee* are being fresh ami your horses hxik as if they Thousands of women suffer from sys the mountains and rise even from des I nurtured and cultivated for exp»«rl- were anxious to start on the return temic catarrh. This is sure to produce ert sands; and wherever this water ; mental purposes. In front of the great I journey.” touched the fertile soil, beautiful mead stone building beautiful walks are lai<l "That Is all true. Madam, but In this such symptoms as cold feet and hands, ows of native grass greeted the eye j out. along which shrubbery, ros««s ar.d ! country we never count on anything sick headache, palpitation of the heart of the occasional adventurer. ■ flowers of many varieties grow, with until It’s accomplished, ami the ’ex and heavy feelings in the stomach. But these seemed few and far be a beautiful green lawn for a back traordinary’ is likely to happen any Then begins a series of experiments tween In early days; and for lack of ground. Fountains play tn the sun- time.” with medicine. They take medicine knowledge of their location many a I light through the heat of the day, "Oh. then are we to pass through a for sick headache. They take medicine weary traveler lost his way between and the Ice-cold spring water is thus dangerous section?” Inquired the for nervous prostration, for |>alpitation them, and his bleached bones for tempered for the tender roots of the maiden with some alarm. of the lieart, for dyapep*i*. None of many years afterward marked the young vegetation. "No. not particularly, but when th«« last place where he laid himself down The ground* about the house. In Snakes are skulking among th«« rocks these medicines do any good l*H-ause to rest. cluding orchard, garden, stables and | they are likely to strike at any time,” they do not rvaeh the cause« of the com plaint. Even in these days when much cowsheds, are inclosed with a rock | replied the frontiersman. •■One day a friend »ent me one of Dr. of the ground, accessible to water. Is wall several feet high, with loopholes 1‘eitins at once mitigates all these "What kind of snakes are they.” In- Hartman’s pamphlets, and 1 «ieci.led to occupied by the pioneer homesteader, here and there in the wall, which [ quiretl the young woman . “I have symptoms by removing the cause. one may travel a hundred miles or show that the place was constructed read of your American snakes." she Systemic catarrh is the trouble. Sys ! write to him. Ho adv »«•«I Peruna and more without encountering a single with a view of being able to defend «ontinued. "and know that there must temic catarrh pervades the whole sys Manalin, ami alter taking I lie nieilieine human habitation, or living thing. itself in case au attack was made be very many varieties. an«l that they tem, deranges every organ, weakens two week« I felt greatly relieved. Mv The Oregon desert Is practically a from the outside. must be dangerous but never read of every function. No permanent cure head did not pain me any Bc.trwly, ami succession of mountain plateaus. It But it is the interior of the house them hltlng people on horseback." my stomach was relieved of it* heavy la at a high altitude at every point. that the reader should .see. In th< "But these Snakes bite at any time can lie expected until the systemic ca i feeling. I am so thankful that I can To reach it from most any direction front room there are easy chairs, nnd at any place." replied the man tarrh is removed. This is exactly what Peruna will do. •ay after using *everai bottles of the one must climb a great mountain lounges, tables, books and writing with a smile. “They prefer th«« dark Miss Alma Cox, assistant postmist I’eruna and Manalin I am rostored to range, and meander at Interva's 1 materials, On the walls there are however, anil more often strike from i perfect health. among snow-capped peaks and through pictures, To stop here one would auibush. To be plain with you. Mad- ress of Oram, S. C.. writes: •■Before using your remedies I «0 ild rock bound canyons and gulches; and imagine himself in a cultivated home am. and you must be a nervy girl to "I have been a great sufferer from to cross It. one must traverse wide in a thickly settled country, but in have crossed the ocean an«l com«« this chronic disease and dys|>epaia for five not eat anything. 1 lived <>n darby stretches of barren plains that never I glancing further one sees reminders far alone, the Snakes I speak of are years. How 1 suffreed no tongue can water and r*no|«eptin for two year*. taste of water, except from the malt of the fact that one is In reality in tiidians. belonging to th«« tribe of tell. I tried eight or ten of the best Now 1 can eat with pleasure, Every- ing snows of winter, and must also a frontier place of aboiie. By the side Piute* called Snakes for the very rea physicians without receiving much body is so surprised at my ini pro ve- encounter lava beds and walls of rock of the outer doors stand the lat««st son that they strike from ambush." benefit, also trie»! lots of ¡latent medi ment. Everyone savs I am looking seemingly Insurmountable. These n anufacture of rifles, and guns of "Then are we in imminent peril’’’ plains remind one of a huge extinct all makes hang in the racks over the inquired the girl with self-possession. cines. but still I suffered with rick ilke a rose, 1 would a«lvisa all suffer- I volcanic crater, although they cover doors and about the walls. Large "No. no. not that. Miss, we might headache, cold feet and hands, ]>a!pita- ing women to take your remedies, thousands of acres in area, and ft revolvers swing from points here and make this trip a dozen times without tion cf the heart, and such a heavy feel« know if it ¡were not for I’eruna and takes days of travel to cross many of there like ornament*, while numerous being molest««d. but the Snakes are on ing in my stoma, h and chest. At times Manalin 1 would hav<> l«een in my grave them. They vary In slxe, however, tlie warpath now. ami while cattle I would be so nervous I could not liear today. I cannot thank you enough for ’rom small plateaus of a few acres to stealing and horse stealing Is their any one aronud mo. I had been given the kind advice you have given mo.”— the Illimitable outstretched plains. But principle object, they are not averse up to die. ■ Miss Alma L. Cox. they all bear the same characteristics. to bigger prey, especially when the Dr. S. B. Hartman, president of the Hartman Sanitarium, of Colnnibus, The traveler, whether passing through odds are tn their favor. They go In O., gives advice to women free during the summer months. a small basin or a great plateau, is small bands, though, and our boys are impression. A wall capable of holding their own with struck with same i ba- most of them. A* It Is getting late each of these surrounds Oysters. Mint Drop*. sepa- plateaus and and we wish an early start In the sins or “ Well, ” remarked the scales at the If you want to try a can of the finest, These morning. I would advise you to retire rates one from another. and get a good rest, for a couple of largest, |>luni|>esi and most delicious miut, getting off thu time worn joke, walls consist of rocks piled upon one hundred miles on the back of a cayuse canned oysters you ever saw, ark your “yca’re worth your weight in gold, I mother with masonic care, the joints will prove a task for a tender young grocer to send you a can of Monopole. sure enough, aren’t you?” being broken' as perfectlv and smooth- lady like you." and as the young wo There is only one packer in the United ly as if done by skilled human hands, “Yes,” replied the bullion ingot, man walked away to her tent. Dan States who puts up as fine goods as “and yet I suppose pretty noon I’ll be nnd they rise perpendicularly from ten Tollett muttered to himself: "A Monopole and therefore they are not hard prvaced tor coin."— Philadelphia to two thousand feet into the air. and prettv fair flower to be plucked by the to be had under any other brand. Frees. to make them the more difficult of Flutes!” ascent, a thick layer of flat rocks lie Under the Monopole brand we also have alon>: the top of the wall extending (To be Con tinned.) Piso » Cure N * remedv for coughs, colds [lacked a full line ol canned fruits ami out on either side into wide eaves an 1 He sat in a high-bached home-made vegetables, spices, coffee, baking powder and consumption. Try it. Pries 2Ó cents, sheltering them like the rim of a hat. chair. Egyptian Girls at Play. at druggists. or the eaves of a flat roof, and these In her “Recollections of an Egyptian and the like. They are packed under are called the rimrocks. Frlncess ” the author describes a little a lieautifully emlxissed blue and gold Mis Favorite Kind. While they appear to be a succes varieties of this deadly weapon adorn game at romp* in the garden of the label. The label is fine, but the fix«!« Rimer—And who is your favorite the tables in the room. slon of plateaus, independent of one are finer. Your grocer handles them In the main bedroom this same palace which discloses a very close or can get them for you. See that he poet, Mr. Kostique.? arother, and In nowise connected Kostique—Chatterton. whereby one might scale the walls abundance of firearms exist, and in touch of nature. The princess was does it. Wadhams Kerr Bros., 1’ack- Rimer—Huh! What do you And tn which separate them, yet, with sel- this room, as in the front room, a seated near a little lake,a which bad ers, Portland, Oregon. admire in him? dom an exception, nature has come large table stands in cne corner and been constructed in a serpentine shape, to the rescue, and by the same pro- upon it is fastened all of the latest winding about under rustic bridges. Koatiqoe—He committed suicide. — The Cook Objected. cess through which the great upheav- Improved apparatus for loading and 8be was laughingly scolding one of Philadelphia Reconi. els were caused and these mountains reloading cartridge shells, and an her attendants, when the girl broke Blobb« — Why was the engagement of lava rocks and plains of volcanic abundant supply of ammunition is at away, crying out, "My mistress' Is an between Hardup and Miss Gotrox The Smallest University. hand to withstand an ordinary siege. axhes were formed. serpentine gry with me! I’ll drown myself!” aud broken off? The university at Four* Ray, Sierra The other rooms of the building are shaped canyons and gulches had rent Slobbe—Her father’s cook objected to l eone, is said to tie tl>e smallest in the tl.e walls, and through these the trav only ordinary bedrooms, showing the rushed Into the water. any further additions to the family.— world. A few years ago it had but 12 luck of care and attention usually The princess called out. ”Oh. stop eler may find his way from one basin found in batchelor’s quarters, while her! Stop her!’ and three or four fol Philadelphia Record. students and five professors. to another. The smaller plains were the scenes the dining-room and kitchen are la-ge lowed immediately. But the first knew and spacious, and a large supply of well enough that the water was not of many conflicts, and were often ~ places of great slaughter In early provisions are stored away to keep more three three feet deep, so she had days, Bands of deer and antelope a large number for an indefinite pe done it for a joke, and she turned often wandered into them, and the riod. The front bedroom, like the round and threw water in the faces of watchful Indians came upon them, kitchen and dining-room, is kept in and guarding the onlv places of out perfect order. These and the front her pursuers. let. would charge down upon the en room are frequently vltlted and occu The princess had seen the joke dl- The liniment bottle and flannel strip are cased animals and slaughter a whole pied by the owner, and they must be rectly after the cry bad escaped her, familiar objects in nearly izrery household. kept intact, or the derelict may suf bend. And these animals were not and now joined heartily In the fun, th* only victims to Indian cunning fer more than a storm of words. But and urged others to help In the cap They are the weapons thx have been used for generations to fight old Rheumatism, and are the other rooms of the house present and bloodthirstiness. Many an Im ture. The general barem dress when about as effective in the battle with this giant migrant t ain whose members had a different aspect; the beds are un become exhausted and careless from made, and men’s wearing apparel are warm weather set in wus white Indian disease as the blunderbuss of our forefathers » want of proper food and water, to scattered about the floor; broken grass-cloth, mo-* or less fine, made would be in modern warfare. Rheumatism is caused by an acid, sour gether with the care of their jaded matches, half consumed candles, and. loose, and confined at the waist hy a rn’mals. reduced to mere skeletons in fact, a general miscellany of un colored sash, a ribbon to match being condition of the blood. It is filled with acrid, irritating matter that settles from plodding through the burning important things make up the debris usually worn round the throat, and to in the joints, muscles and nerves, and liniments an«l oils nor nothing sand* and drawing heavy loads over of the rooms. But there Is a deserted tie back the hair. else applied externally can dislodge these gritty, corroding particles They the flinty rocks, without feed or appearance about the place. Save a The dress could not be hurt by the were deposited there by the blood and can be reached only through the bl<x>d. vater. while passing through these slight noise from the cooking apart Immersion, but the ribbons might be Rubbing with liniments sometimes relieve temporarily the aches and canyons and beneath the rimrocks, ments, occasioned by the work of a came under a shower of poisoned ar stout, round-faced Englishman, who spoiled. Some were seen to cast a pains, but these are only symptoms which are liable to return with every rows that left death along the trail. might be taken for almost any age, glance on their pretty ties, which was change of the weather ; the real disease lies deeper, the blood and system The heaps of rocks in the gulches and who does the work of chef, cook, a signal to those who saw the look to are infected. Rheumatism cannot be radically and permanently cured and canyons, and the little ntound* dishwasher, housekeeper and manof- rush upon them at once and push them until the blood has been purified, and no remedy does this so thoroughly rrsttrrc«! over the plains, are yet ln- all-work, In performing his routine In. and promptly as S. S. S. It neutralizes the acids and sends a stream labors, no other sound is beard. dexe* to many of these sad stories, of rich, strong blood to the affected parts, which There was nothing but screaming But there are two occupants of the rn-tnin Jack had hfs territory, and dissolves and washes out all foreign materials, and the and laughing, several disporting them place at this time. In the front room bad some principle, although he died sufferer obtains h.appy relief from the torturing pains selves in the water, others pursued all o- the mllows. but the marauding a man sits In a peculiarly-constructed S. S. S. cotifSins no potash or other mineral, but chiefs. Egan and Paulina, knew no chair In deep meditation. An anxious over the garden, met at the cross is a perfect vegetable blood purifier aud most bounds of territory and knew no look occupies his countenance, and paths, turning and doubling on tbelr limit for crime and bloodshed. The now and then a cloud seems to ob pursuers. The princess clapped her exhilarating tonic. Our physicians will advise, without charge, all who peaks, huttes, streams and canyons scure his whole face. It lights up hands with delight and laughed unre write about their case, and we will send free our sjiecial txx.k on Rheumatism THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlast*. ftfc st!!! bear their names from one end with a beam of pleasure for a moment, strainedly, and the girls themselves and ita treatment of the desert to the other, and there as if the way looked clear to the were lmmensiiy pleased with the Joke. is no landmark that guides the trav thinker, then the clouds again, fol RADIUM IS DANGEROUS. eler through the plains that does not lowed by gleams of light and grimaces recall some memory of the terrible caused by a tortured conscience. The crimes of these two chiefs and their chair upon which he sits is a home Io • Source of Powerful and Scorch» In* Roentgen Rare. bloodthirsty warriors, and many of made affair. It has huge posts and a The rare substance radium has been those were committed even after the high back, with long, awkwardly-con arrival of the bold and determined structed rockers that give it the ap brought Into much prominence of late pearance of having been made for a by the Investigations of Becquerel, General Crook. But In early days wherever there giant. The front posts extend up Curie and others. A constant source was water and natural meadows, ani almost even with the arm-pits, and of Roeu'gen rays so powerful that It mals of all kinds flocked. Horses and support wide arms—so broad that should be carried In a lead tube to cattle were plentiful, Mid wild game, they look like tables. In the left ficm the monarch grizzly to the com hand of the man occupying the chair avoid danger of burns. Is a bit start mon jackrabbit. Including elk, deer, is a book, but the thumb only marks ling to say the least, and while Its vis antelope, mountain sheep, mountain the place to where he has read and ible radiation Is not strong, Its extra lions, cougar, coyote, wildcat and bls arm lies carelessly on the table ordinary properties are enough to set marten roamed at will, and were sel like arm of the chair. On the right one thinking strenuously. The real na dom ever disturbed by the hand of table, or arm of the chair, sits a gob ture of the radiations is, of course. In man. The flesh of the game animal* let half-fllled with old Scotch whiskey, volved In the same mystery that sur was the tenderest and best, while the right hand clasping it gently. Al rounds the Roentgen ray. the furs produced in this section though the glass Is conveyed to his In spite of the very large and val were considered the best in the mar lips occasionally it is never permitted to become empty, a demijohn within uable body of work that has beeD don* ket. It was the paradise of the hunter easy reach being drawn upon at in upon this subject, the ultimate nature tervals when the fluid runs low In the of the phenomena Is still very far from and trapper. glass The chair does not only look as If a satisfactory explanation, since sev CHAPTER IT. II had been made for a giant, but a eral hypotheses meet the facts fairly THE LORD OF THE DESERT. modern giant does occupy it. Six well, and no one of them can be veri Tn the center of one of these feet three, when standing, large fied without involving still further hy plateaus containing hundreds of limbs and spare hands, the man shows potheses as part of the argument. But thousands of acres of land, Is a low wonderful strength, though hfs con the behavior of radium open* a beau round mountain. From the distance stitution has been battling with tiful vista of possibilities. It looks like a mountain peak, and is Scotch whisky and a remorseful con What would happen In the art of Il celled Mount Juniper, but from Its science for many years. A broad lumination If some one should hit up base to Its summit it Is only about mouth, long nose, deep set eyes, large one thousand feet Its south side Is cars and high cheek bones show as on a luminous paint fifty times as bril ccvered with runty evergreen of the plainly as does his brogue that he Is liant and permanent as the ordinary Juniper specie*. fr< ouj — which the moun- a Scotchman. Like hfs servant of the calcium sulphide vnrlety? If one had le, Wille the summit kitchen, he might also be taken for al only to expose the light giving body to tain takes its name, Tth TW1 west aides most any age. His smooth-shaven face, sunlight or bright daylight for a few and east and north are barren, and hug^boulder* lie reddish complexion and close clipped hours to obtain storage or energy for other, aW deep can- hair, give the casual observer the Im the evening, how the electrfcnl arts piled upon one another, pression that he is not more than yons cut their way down ita aides. In the canyons on the south side forty, but the wrinkles In his face would get shaken up? And yet such Mtaeroua springs boil forth and send and neck, the inevitable markers of a discovery Is far less Improbable, says their waters dashing over the rocks time, d the solid grey that Inter- the Electrical World, than some that the light red hair, tell the hav* actually been made like Mols- >w, the moist from mingl t-> the plain* below, which produce* a mnadoi^at meadov the foot close erver that he Is at least san’s diamonds, let us say. But dia of the mountain of several hundred sixty, not __ mote. monds are no cheaper yet, and do uot ai.es. A fenep of barbed wire at- “W she m^< :• it here without a sparkle galore on every fair bosom. îheumaîism I “it I only had an *m|ia*«*d<>r at th« court of love!" «I r I iih I the Iraahful •wain. “A miuiator would I mi gmal enough lor me,’* replieti the «lemure maiden “Araliella!“ “Herbert!”—Chicago Tribune. Colds . “<! hKd • !erri!,lr C#M ouM hsrilly breathe. I thru tried Aver'. Cherry Pactoral, and it gave me |m. mediate relief.’’ C. Layton, Sidell, |||. Mother* wilt tluil Mr*. Winslow'« Booth Illg Syrup th* Iw.l remedy to ua* tor their ulilidreii during the teething period. How will your cough be tonight? worse, prob ably. bor it’s first a cold, then a cough, then bron chitis or pneumonia, and at last consumption. Coughs always tend downward. Stop this downward tendency by taking Ayer’s Cherry Pec toral. Virtuous Gambler. “8o you wish to marry uiy daughter. Do you drink or gamble?“ “Well,” r*|>li*d the y< ting man, “I’m willing to take a chance in the marriage lottery.“—tu«liana|H>li* Hun. ÇITÂ F»ni*»«i. i.Ut Cut»* nt« *« u«tvuu«u«w 111* *n»( n<«« I«,. ,««.., |>, N^tw .l»*l«»»r *»udhx Kit III: • J OO«. l»l I..KI»*i>.lt«M* **. I»*. H. II Kt«»* l.«4 Ml 4«. h.M.. IW Familiar with Shark*. “Did you m«a any sharks when you crosMal the «Mean, Mr. Spifkln»?“ asked Ml** Purling. “ Ve*. I played cards with a couple.” hm aim: tk . Ifc,|l All IratlUt«. WEATHLR « IN. A WISE MAN • »■•«•«* ««*«»<• • • -* : Ititi AIIK NOT IIBINII TIIK H!»r Spicca *n,| |l*k|n* Puwilnr t«> I.. |,M,i uiiluM you tiisko your gruevr •upply you wiih WEARS I ••• MONOPOLE ««« e A Ktftft UROS.. Portanti, Oration. e e ■••••**.* .. OILED WATERPROOF Va" CLOTHING JOHN INM11.1!, INIUH.AND, ORE. I’uot n| Murrt.»» strr*t. ’ •*? f,r* ?'”• ,h* ' •'«•II«« Iti Itoli«.,, •nd Fiialiie.. W intimIli». I .,,,, j, , ,r|1| ral Ms. Lliu.ry W...«| - «wing M.«bi1,„, . »l«*cl*Hv Hr* tu I««t..n> I.tying NIL IttP YOU MY NOW tL5t WIIL ___A <J TOWER CO 60ÖT0N MA33 - ---- - Sad Thought*. TWO PER CENT DIVIDEND. Preacher—When you’re tern pt rd to drink, think of your wife at home. Hen|>ecs —1 do—and that’s what driies me to drink. W.wlll |«*y * <1lvl‘trt«<l «>! j | m , mut ««*« Uuuiihon (|H>U|>). i ay*bU umilili« ■MdMaunly. muorwrlt* IH1RTLAND DIVIDI ND CO. I.. M. DAVIS, l«r*,ldont. *<^w*«hlnst<>i> *<■. Dirti*«. I ABSOLUTE I PJXXÄEEa» ni GlSOf A J X > X CrnilDITV Òtullnl I 1 1 Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. :i i PreParinK for » Holiday Trade MH. SIOWIIKFI :I«IM W» »11 you Nut., U*4.l«., Itrl.d I full., Vwnoml M.plr Sugar’ l**c.., I I**. IttHwr vv.rythlu* you n...| ( lh. holiday«, b it*r quality an I I .<*« tl.au yi-u can fin«! ciwwhrr« Hot«.*. for ou Sp.clal llotiJay l«rtc. tUat. or writ* u. and w will call on you. To UltoWliltS: ffr atway. buy •*«.. butter, ch****. apple., pear*, onion. *n«1 .pu l. It*«, you any Uiwllf lari u. know. It you want* gixxl prie*. WOLF Muai Bear Signature of A SONS. W holesale Fruit* and Produce. T*y *■*»! a>4 a* •ataksMsa • rot ilabacie * FOR DiniNEM. CARTERS FOR IIUOUIREtf IO* FtiONT ST.. RMrrtANÜ. OH. g • ••■•«•■»..................... » • > • . • • Bargains in Uniforms... FOK RAI.lt -Ruppty ut Mltllsry Full I’r*** Coat«, M bit* H*ln>*la, (Splk*d), Whit* BrlU, *ul *bi* fur llsiuls, L»1( m , Kia. L. H. KNAPP, CURE RICK HEADACHE. •- : : • : : Q**rt*rma«lcr Third Rrglntent. POPn.ANtl. OitBOON. >> PISO S CURL FOR «.• «.. «.«.« « «.•-«.• . . ................................ I3ook. Axientis NSUMPTION Have three weeks’ time d«-ahng with ns. A HVE-DOl.I.AR XMAStil IT 11». nt on rt >t 2Hc. to cover port tge. Cash sular | er «lav guaranteed. i’rompt service. A.ldre«* OCCIDENTAL Pun. CO. Oakland, Cal. DIDN’T HURT A BIT! W* «itrset, sr«>wn ami bridge lerth wlthuui I li II lei 11> * pala, our n>rth>«l* ars modero *n*l mel *lth Ihr approvai ol th* mo*i«Macllng. l’all and •<-« u* Kiamlnatlon tre«. F*rs roaaonabl*. lbith‘phonr* Oregon Houth 32*1 : Co 4 luto bla «MA <>|«-n «vvulng* liti *. Huu- day* frutti » lo 1'2. • I k««tv ♦ Ut « ».«>». 21". »».it?. r*iiin»nM«. o ■ vvlll iwi»», <’«r. Thlnl *n<! WtuhlnRlon st*. <>HTI. AM>. OllKGON.