The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, June 14, 1902, Image 7

The new age., June 14, 1902, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextIVl m 1 1 THE NEW AGE, PORTLAND, OKEGON. 1! -TV! 9 r i v P Impaired Digestion May not be all that la meant by dytprptia now, but It will be If neglected. The uneasiness after eating, fits of nerr ' oua headache, sourness of the stomach, and disagreeable belching may not be very bad now, bat they will be It the stomach Is suffered to grow weaker. Dyspepsia Is such a miserable disease that the tendency to it should be given early attention. This Is completely over come by "Hood's Sarsaparilla which strengthens thewhole digestive system Coniclcntlous, "Bo you won't chop tho wood?" "No, lady," answered Meandoring Miko, in a tono of deep sorrow. "I'm a kleptomaniac. I'm afraid I might stoal Borne ol it." Wnshintgon Star. Alk Tour Dealer ftr Allen's Foot-Knio, A. powder. It Cure Hnollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aehln&Unrentlngreetand IngrowlngXalls. Makes bow or tight shoes easy. At all Drucs-lsts anil Bhoa store, ttients. Accept No BnbMltute. Sample Free, Address Allen U. Olmsted, Lelloy, N. Y. Library of Women's Wrltlnjt. Mitio. Kniesavoff, who recently died at tit. Petersburg, had collected n library of nearly 18,000 volumes, all written by women. Mo book by a malo author ever had a place on her shelves. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. , Tin Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of She Didn't Care. "Pordon mo," said tho reporter, who had been Kent to write up her wedding "but o should hovo to get out a sup plement in order to print tho list of your uedding prcfonts." "0 I wouldn't mind that," consented tho brido, archly. Ohio Stnto Journal. CITS Permanentlr Cured. No (Its or tierroutncM all aR.rnriUr'a u.oHr. Kllna'sdrrat Nerrs aastorer. Senil for VU R IC g'J.OO trial lUlo u.t treat Ua.Da.ll.ll KLIMS,Ud..vMArclidt..rhlUd.lrhtt,Pa. More Than One. Henriqucs I hear that a stork visit ed your nouso last night. Newlyblessed (tragically) Storks Puck. Economical housekeepers know that cheap groceries aro seldom cheap. Tho cheapness is nearly always mado possi bio at tho exponso of weight and quali ty. The best economy is to buy Mono polo canned goods, Baking Powder, Spices, Syrup and Coffoes. You not only got the very finest tho market affords but at a very littlo advanco over tho cheap grades. Don't tamper with your health. Insist upon Monopolo. If your grocer, , doesn't handle them, send us his name. WADHAMS & KERR BROS., Portland. The Reformer. Jester Sho married him to roform him. Jimson Well? "Sho is now trying to get a divorco in order to givo eomo other woman a chance nt tho reform business." Ohio Stato Journal. Tho tlruRgist who advises you to uso Hamlin's Wizard Oil for the euro of pain, docs you a good turn I Bankrupted. She John shall! havo tho bill for my new spiing bonnet sent to you? He No; I'll havo a receiver ap pointed, and you may send it to him. Ohio State Jqerna'. Mothers will find Mrs. Wlnsiow's Booth tag Syrup the beat remedy to use for their Shildren during the teething period. With Thanks, of Count. "I sent a poem complimentary to the editor of one of tho best magazines." "With what result?" "He returned tho compliment." Philadelphia Bulletin. Scrofula THE OFFSPRING OF HEREDITARY BLOOD TAINT. Scrofula is but a modified form of Blood rolson and Consumption. The parent who is tainted by cither will see in the ciiuu tnc Hmc disease manifesting itself in the form of swollen elands of the neck and throat, catarrh, weak1 eyes, otlensivc sores and abscesses and of tentimes white swell ingsure signs of 4 Rrnfiila. There mnvt be no external airrns for 7 !"'.?' a long time, for the disease develops slowly in some cases, but the poison is in the blood and will breakout at the first favor able opportunity. S. S. S. cures this wast ing, destructive disease by first purifying and building up the blood and stimulating and invigorating the whole system. ;. M. Seats, i is Public Square. NsshTllle.Teon.. says t "Ten years ago toy daughter fell and cut ber forehead. From this wound the alanda on the aide of her face became, swollen and bursted. Some of the best doctors ber and elsewhere attended her without any benefit. Wr decided to try S. S. a, and a few bottles cured ber en tirely." - BJh ja makes new aad pure f fX f blood to nourish and IW sW sW strengthen the body, SlkBltB and is a positive and W aw' W0 safe cure lor Scrofula. It overcomes all forms of blood poison, whether inherited or acquired, and no remedy so thoroughly and effectively cleanses the blood. If you have any blood trouble, or your child has inherited J uuic wuuu uiui, uac v. ia. o. auu (jtk the blood in good condition and prevent the disease doing further damage. Send for our Tree book and write our physicians about your case. We make no barge whatever for medical advice. TMC SHAFT f ECtf l Jfl, ATLANTA. tA. sS SsrV2 Va- Wk-Mk VA27S&&M PECULIAR FISH FOUND IN CHINA Appears to Be Equally at llome 1b Mud oa in Water. At one of the many creeks that make a network of the district round tho mouths of the Canton river, uud which form the harbor of Macao, an odd Ash ing Industry Is carried on by the poor est class of Chinese. Like tho other branches of the Canton river, this creek brings down an enormous amount of matter In suspension, which Is gradually but surely ailing up too harbor. At low water large expanses of mudflat are uncovered. There aro miles of It, of a yellowish-brown tint, consisting of the soil of the country which tho river traverses. This mud, by the way, Is of marketable value, great quantities being dredged up by natlvo mudboats and used at Macao and Hongkong for cement tuaklntr, says tho Loudon Science Gossip. These mudflats are the homo of a species of goby of the genius "Bolcoph thalmus," very nearly allied to the no called walking fish. "Perlophthalmus." They are. like the mud, of a yellowish brown color, mottled with darker brown nnd spotted with a few bright bluo markings on the upper part of the body and dorsal and tall fins. These gobies, like their nllles, are soft-skinned llsh, with exceedingly small scales, and average about live Inches In length. The eyes arc very close together, and on the top of the head. When the tide Is out these fish lto on tho surface of the mud In vast num bers, sometimes taking a scries of lit tle jumps like a frog, and at others moving slowly by the. aid of their Uns, which they use llko the flippers of a senl or walrus, so that they appear as If walking. When disturbed the bur row vertically Into tho mud. If lu witter they lio on tho bottom, seldom rising much above it. 'They havo it habit of raising nnd depressing the dorsal fins, especially when chasing otio another. Tills goby Is very fond of cllniblug on to a stone or mangrove stem, right out of the wnter, whero It will stay for a considerable time. When 'tho tide Is on the ebb one meots a motley crew of old and youug, decrepit aud able-bodied mud Ushers, going to the tidal flats with their mud boards on their heads or shoulders, armed with baskets, pots and pans of every description. Some of tho sledges have a box nailed on them to act both as a handle bar and a recoptaclo for the fish. A woman will even fish with a child strapped on her back, In the usual Chinese fashion. These poorer people do not eat the fish themselves, but sell them at about 20 cents per catty; that Is, about B pence for one and a third pounds and It takes many of the tlah to weigh a pound. This fish has many enemies besides the Chinese. Herons of several species, and even the kites nnd no doubt other birds are always on tho watch for It. It must bo very prollflc, as tho numbers do not seem to decrease, and It Is In season as fnr ns Chinese Ideas go, all the year round; but then anything "chow-able" Is In season with a Chinaman. PARIS TO NEW YORK BY LAND. Thin Strip of Water .Between France and the United States. In nnrper's Bazar Harry do Wlndt, the famous traveler, writes of the trip on which ho Is now engaged, "From Paris to New York by Land." ncre Is the outllue of this seemingly Impossible Journey: "From Paris to New York by landl" exclaims the Insular Briton, who, from Hheer force of habit, cannot- dissociate1 a trip to the United States from gigan tic liners and a stormy sea. "Why, the, thing Is impossible! Surely to get from France to America you must cross the Atlantic oceanl" This view Is per haps excusable, for the world Is wide, and since the Inception of my proposed Journey I have met cultivated people unaware of the fact that France and the United Stntes'are ouly actually di vided by a narrow strip of sea, but lit tle wider from shore to shore than the Strait of Dover. Bering Strait, however, Is far awny, and to reach It entails an arduous Jour ney, parts of It almost as wild and In accessible ns, say central Greenland or unexplored Tibet At present, In darker Siberia, tho traveler must be prepared for physical hardships from lutenso cold to seml-sturvatlou. Ho must face the risks attendant upon sled trips In the polar regions; furious bllz-i znrds, shifting ice nnd a pathless waste of some 1,500 miles, with few resting places. Such huts as exist are rude walrus hide shanties tenanted by Tchuktchls, a race of people, filthier, If possible, In their habits aud habitations than tho Alasknn Eskimos. Such a stu pendous Journey, without a great ob ject, would be, not only fruitless, but productive of unnecessary discomfort nnd danger. My object, however, Is to try nnd lighten this dark and dreary portion of the earth's surface, and to prove, if possible, tho feasibility of en tering a comfortable "train do luxe" In Paris, and emerging from It, little the worse for the Journey, in New York. Even under these luxurious con ditions the trip will still be a long one, but I fancy that many a "niol do mcr" martyr would cheerfully endure It In preference to the unspeakable distress of an ocean-crossing In dirty weather. The question of passenger trafllc is, however, of very secondary importance In the great scheme under" considera tion. New Method. Jaspar I hear you have discharged your cook. How did you manage It? Jumpuppe I met her policeman on the street and insulted him. New York Sun. Tell a child that It Is good, a man that he is great and a woman that she Is beautiful and they will applaud your Judgment BlackHair " 1 have used your Hair Vigor for five years and am greatly pleased with It. It certainly re stores the original color to gray hair. Itkeepsmyhairsoft." Mrs. Helen Kilkenny, New Portland, Me. Ayer's Hair Vigor has been restoring color to gray hair for nfty years, and it never fails to do this work, either. You can rely upon it for stopping your hair from falling, for keeping your scalp clean, and for making your hair grow. $1.09 a tattle. All dmtttata. If your druggist cannot supply you, aand a one dollar aud we will express yon bottle. Be snro and jriva tho namo of ,-our nearest express omen. Address, I. Ki Air.ii iu,i j-oweii.nasa. A Child Mother's Augury. When n child rcfupos to "take" to any ono, its mother thinks it protty good ovidonco that the person is guilty of some enormous crluio. Atchison Globe. Mild Caie. Wifo (anxiously) Is my husband very ill, doctor? Dr. Stickum Oh, no. Only about- f 100 worth. Chicago Nows. A Rtquett for Explicit Information. "Aro you thinking only of tho pres ent?" asked tho serious man. "Or aro you doing your duty, and trying to lenvo something for thoso who como after you?" "Thoso who como aftor mo?" re peated tho man of genius, ponalvoly. "Do you refer to posterity or my cred itors?" Washington Stnr. A Severe Condition. "What did Nalgbob say when you told him you wanted to marry his daughtor?" "Ho didn't absolutely rofuso, but ho Imposed n very Bovore condition." "What was it?" "Ho said ho would see mo hanged first." Pearson's Weekly. Bridftt's Advice. New Arrival When will It bo tlmo to tako this thing called a "blower" down from off this open fireplace? Experienced Maid Lavo It alono thero until It do bo too hot for ycz to touch; thin lift it off. Detroit Free Press. Confirmed Grumbler. Cawkcr What a confirmed PCBBI- mist Fosdlck Is. Cumso That's what. That man wouldn't bo glad If ho wero happy. Detroit Freo Press. What the Parmer Ncedi. "An' ho says there's lota of farmers that says they can't mako farmln' pay." "Yes?" "An' I says, 'I'll tcM yor what's tho matter with somo of 'em. A rnnn can't rnlflo crops with his mouth!"' Puck. Proved Her Claim. "I wanted to show," sho Bald, "that woman is maligned, that brevity Is quite as much her nttrlbuto as It Is man's, and so, when ho proposed, I sold 'Ycb.' " "You might have said, 'No,' " It was suggested. "Not at all," she protested. "When you say 'No,' you havo to explain why you say it, and to tell how sorry you aro, and It would have spoiled every thing." Chicago Post. The Only Explanation. Mr. Mahoole Nora, thor's a hair In th' goat's milk. Mrs. Mahoole Thor Is? Bcdad, th' basto must have bin ntln' wan av thoso Paddy-whiskey posters. Chicago Dally News. He Was the Any.Old.Thlmf, Ho (ecstatically) Miss Do Poyster promised last night to marry mo. Sho (calmly) I congratulate you. "You don't Beom to bo surprised." "No, I can't say that I am. I hoard her say yesterday that sho had mado up her mind to havo a husband heforo tho year was out. and that almost any old thing would do." Stray Stories. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's FJttle Liver Pills. Mutt r Signature t 4m Fac-Stsslk Wrappar Below. Tssry saaaH mm m tmr ttUlUUI Fll NUIACNEk Fll HUINEtt. rOR lIUIUSME.t. FOR TIRPil LIVER. FIR COMSTIFATIOR. FOR SALUW SKIN. CARTERS E F8RTNEC0MPLUIIH JCsa I rtfy TaytaMa-xv-! CURE tICK HEADACHE. TREASURE ISLAND. On thnt white Caribbean key, Uncharted, lost these hundred years, Bests In the keeping of the sea The secret of tho buccaneers. Tarnlihed nnil soiled with rust and mold, Heap jeweled polnnrili, musketoous, Silks, nncrnnient.il cups of pohl, Ingots and pesos aud doubloons. A fathom deep beneath the sand The live kcius. blood-stained, beam aud burn. And wait the lost nd venturer's hand, The midnight hall, the crew's return. BememberliiB the torches' flare When Blackboard brought the chesU ashore, Lamlmarked tbc spot nnd sunk them there, Beat back to sea nnd comes no more. Unless, maybe, nt black of night, Up from the phosphorescent sea A phantom craft makes for the bight, And anchors off the ghostly key; And all the fierce dead fighting men From the deep-sea grave or gibbet chain Hint upon the beach ngaln, As 'vhen they bled the Spanish main. But when the dawn wind gives the sign Back to the dark the shades retire, Trailing along the shuddering brluo A wake of cvnnesctut fire. Ami Silence on that haunted shore Renews her endless reign alone, Pulsed by the long tide's rising ronr, The Kiirf's withdrawing monotone. Youth's Companion, i mf'mm1 US. KAVANAUGH, n frnll lit tie wtdo.w of 45, with n few hundred dollars sewed In her dress, and the lire of hope In her bright gray eyes, hud come Into thu strip two years after Its opening. Of course she got the worst of It, for the cfiolco lnud wns already taken, nnd tho self-satisfied settlers who watched her old gray horso and clattering buggy meander across their Holds smiled hulf-pltyliigly at the tardy boomer. When at last she set up her little tent and staked out her horse on a baro and rocky quarter section, where even tho is-.r 7- r r r ' hh LL L.L-L f V M" """ I short grass -looked stunted, tho women pitied her and some of thu uclghlorlng men came over to ask her if there was anything they could lend her. But she only thanked them, as she guessed she "would get ulong nil right," so that the women who puased by her tent every day began to say that she was "stuck up" and the farmers who knew that site was on an almost barren clnlm, only grinned and muttered: "Sho won't lust mor'n one seiison," But she fooled them. A tiny shack was built by u half-breed who hauled tho lumber from the railway station in her buggy. Ho built a frail little fence around a fow acres of her ground nnd left her at home on the desoluto hill sho had chosen. Then every morning when the hiiu swung up from tho yel low lloor of the dry prairie that stretch ed from her door to tho horizon, sh'r was out In her little garden digging, planting, cultivating the siiinll spucu from which she hoped at least to wring a living. In thu afternoon sho would hitch up her aged uug and, dressed In her best widow's weeds, set off for thu postolllce five miles nwny. She brought home a few chickens, and lu the length ening evening hours sat knitting at her low back door, watching tho sun drop down Into thu pathless, treeless west. When spring had como and gone mid Mrs. Kavuunugh's little garden showed all the squalor of Its pinched cuhbngcH and sickly vines tho passing neighbors pitied her. If they had known her sim ple story perhaps they might have helped her develop her poor land, but she confided to none, mid enmu nt last to bu known us a headstrong, cranky old woman, who would bo better off "back East" with her people. Italn or shine, spring, summer, autumn and winter, sho drove to town, tied her borne ut the postoillco and asked for a latter. The overworked clerk came to know her ut Inst, uud with an effort nt kindly deception, for theru hud never como n letter for her, would shuillo over the puckugi of K's and cay coftly; "Nothing today. Mrs. Kuvuuuugh." Then she would drop the old crepu veil that was growing rusty, draw a letter from her pocket uud drop It Into the box. That was for her fou, her run away hoy, uud It was always uddrcsscd "Mr. Tout Kiivaiiaugh, Twenty-seventh Infantry, Maul. a. Philippine Islands." jKvery day she neiit him a letter, and 'every day sho looked for nn answer. But none came, uud tin; nervous old I woman went gravely back In her rick 1 ety buggy to the lonely shanty upou tho SfelflP I U -TTJT1 BBa 11 UL 1 iaSV " . CAIXKI) KVKnr DAT. desolate hill to watch the sun set and to hope and pray. Her boy Tom had run awny from home before his drunken father had died. He had written her Just one line: "(Jone to the Philippines with Twenty seventh Infantry." He had been gone a year when his father died. She had written to him often, but, knowing what a thoughtlcs boy ho was, first attributed his silence to forgctfulness and neglect. When she had told him of his father's death sho felt sure of some niiswer, uud though none come she continued to write gentle, loving, I warning letters to the absent scape- senpegrace. He had been a youth ofl some spirit, and she knew that his father's dishonor lu their homo town' i i .i.i i.i... i... .t. . t... ...i.i. i mm unveil mill miu iiiu uriiij, uwi niiu all her mother's condoning lovo she could not understand why he did not nt least scud her a word. She hated the town which had been tho scene of her own nnd her boy's disgrace and separation, and when the "new coun try" was opened and tho stories of Its glowing future reached her sho sold out nil her belongings and set forth td And a home that should be her boy's home, too. After two years of this eventless life Mrs. Kitvannugh came to be recognized ns one of the characters of tho town. Most people thought her harmlessly In sane. The sandstorms aud the careen ing winds, thu burning suns and winter miows, had turned her withered cheeks to parchment; her Ill-made black alpaca dress, threadbaro aud discolored, hung loosely about her shrunken body. Whcu the third winter came sho sold her horso aud buggy for $30, but bought only shoes that sho might trudge to town and stamps nud paper that sho might send her dally letter to tho boy. Silent, bowed, tearless, but x with n quenchless light of hope In her mother eyes, each day she stood In lino at tho window and asked softly for tho letter that never came. The postmaster, who had hnlf-gucsscd her story, tried to win her conlldcncc. He wanted to help her some way, but she evaded all his ques tions. And then nt last there came n Hay whpn she did not cnll at tho postotllcc. It was quite nn event, for the postmas ter and his clerk had come to regard her visit as the ono Inevitable and poignant occurrence of each day's busi ness. So that night, suspecting tbv worst, ho drove In his buggy to her lonely home. Sho was In bod, quite III It seemed, but gently grateful for his visit. "I did my best, sir," she told him, "but my money Is nil gone. I killed my last chicken last Sunday, and now, God help me, I must sell my home, his home," nnd she looked around the wretched, candle-lighted room with dim, wet eyes. "It will bo best for you, Mrs. Kav nnnugh," quoth tho postmaster, kindly; "you'ro too that Is, you're no longer young or strong enough to live like this. Have you no relatives? No children?" "Oh, yes, sir," she answered, proudly looking up. "I havo n son, sir, n flue hoy; but bo's nway lu the army, nud It's on his account I don't want to give up." slhit he persuaded her to ride to town with him nud assured her that theru would he no trouble about selling her place. "It's not worth much, I know," she said as they drove toward town, "but, much ns I want to keep It, I'd rather sell It than take charity." Ho assured her that she might "board" at his home till he had sold tho place, and sho went thero only to lapse Into a fever that taxed the best Ingenu ity of tho two doctors of the town. She wns a woni, ghostly old woman when at last sho sat up nud the oatinasUr told her that he had sold her place for $000. "If you feel ablo you can Just sign the deed; tho money Is ready down nt tho bank nud Mr. Itogers, the young fellow who wants to buy It, has gone out to thu place to look It over." So she signed tho document, a few weak tears dropping upon It, uud hand ed It back to tho postmaster. He tool; It aud left her alone, hut In the even ing, when ho came homo to supper, ho came quickly Into her room nud said: "Mrs. ICavnniiugh, tho man who bought your place, Mr. Unguis, wants to seu you a moment. Shall 1 show him In?" And when he came In she felt for hor glasses, but could not llud them, so shu hade him sit down nnd told him that theru wero u few things lu tho eld shuck, her Blhlu and an old allium, that she wished to take away. And thu stranger, u freckled, red-haired giant, took her hand and whispered: "Mammy, don't ymi know moV" "Ilogers," she murmured, feeling his face with tremulous hopo mill fear. "ItogerH? If It's you. Tom, why urdyou Ilogers?" "I wasn't of age, mammy, when I en listed. I was afraid daddy would stop me, so I took Ilogers," And ns ho held her close to his breast ami felt thu hot tears drip on his hand be did not ask for his father, for on tho wall ho saw tho weather-beaten wid ow's cap nnd tho dusty veil of mourn ing. Chlcngo Itccord-Hernld. Newfoundland Fisheries. Tho Legislature of Newfoundland tins provided liberally for thu Installation of u cold storage system for the fisheries ot thu colony. All the llsn now caught thero nro cured and salted for tho mar ket, found principally lu the Med Iter ruueuii ports uud Brazil, and It Is hoped to opeu up now markets for the codllub, salmon, aud other fish and lobstors In a fresh statu. When n man asks you what you think of him ho doesn't expect to get your real opinion. Idlo talk Is tho work of a busy tongue. TACOMI, WASH., ADVERTISIM. D KNABEL, 1X Proprietor ot THE GERMAN 1IAKKRY AND COFFKB 1'AIU.Olty. Fresh Bread and Cnkcsilallr. Ornamental Cakes a specially. Only tho beet anet purest malarial used In our Ilakery. Bread delivered tree to any part of tho city. Telephone, rare 7l. 1117 Pacific Avenue, Tacoma, Washington. flOTH8CHILD A CO. Port Townsend, Washington. 8H1PPINO AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Custom House Brokers and Btovedores. Established 1858. Branch offices Tacoma and Seattle. JENTUGKY LIQUOtt CO. Peter Bandbcrg, Proprietor. WINKS, LIQUORS AND CIOAKS. Pole agent for Gaines' Blout and Bass' Ala, (Head Bros. Bottllnc). Established 1R84. Tele phonu Main (90. 1140 I'aelllo Avenuol 113 Commerce St. Tacoma, Washington. THY Frye Bruhn Sfc Co. 1316 Pacific ATenue, Tacoma, Wash. Wholesale and Retail Butchers Meats furnished for Railroads and Steamboat Lines. TKI.F.rilONK 4.1. TACOMA CARRIAGE and BAGGAGE TRANSFER COMPANY. Offlce 102 Tenth St., Southeast corner of A. TACOMA, WASH. Hicks, Coupes, Carriages, Baggage Wage! At All Hours. Passenger and Harrac? transferred from residences and hotels to and from all boats and trains. Hand ourrhecka for baxKKO to onr rnctteiiRer, who will meet you on ail Incom Inir trains and boats. First class Livery. Open alfnlKlit. All rigs marked "T. U. & II. T. Co." Grand Central Hotel. W. W. HAHMON, Lessee and Mf r. Headquarters for Lumbermen Miners and Tourists. First clasa bar In connection. 121M318 Paclflo Avenue. TACOMA, Yfsak' Tacoma Trunk Factory. Trunks, Traveling Dags, Suit Cases and Telescopes. ' REPAIRING DONE. 730 Pacific Ave. ., Tacoma, Wul. HUNT & MOTTET CO. Dealers In General Hardware MILL AND LOGGERS' SUPPLIES. 1501-1503-1505 Pacific Avenue TACOMA, WASH. ...OLYMPIC... Steam Laundry 407 South J Street MICHAEL J. BJORN & LOUIS J. BJOHN Mtni'ltlKTOHH TACOMA, WASH. W. C. HOLMAN. Dealer In Agricultural Implements Wagons, Buggies, Etc. 210, 212, 211 Fiont Street, Cor. Salmon, PORTLAND, ORKtlON. WHKN YOU I1UY Furniture, Carpets and Stoves YOU ItOUHKKKKl'INa i Cut This Out and Oet a iteduotlon at Henry Jennings. 172-174 Mrst Street. Pendleton Roller Mills W.B. IJYKItS, I'roprletor, Daily Capacity 800 Barrels. Manufacturers ol Blue Ribbon and livers' Rest Flour, Uraii uud Bborts. Rolled Barley always on Hand, Pendleton, Oregon, il I rfe.