The new age., June 21, 1902, Image 7

rwftria
F' HWr"' ''.T',
THE NEW AGE, POETIiAND, OREGON.
B
i.'
R
f
Disfigured Skirt
Wasted muscles and decaying bones.
What havoc I
Scrofula, let alone, Is capablo of all that,
and more.
It Ib commonly marked by bunches In
the neck, Inflammations In the eyes, dys
pepsia, catarrh, and general debility.
It Is always radically and permanently
cured by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Which expels all humors, cures ail erup
tions, and builds up the wholo system,
whether young or old.
Hood'i 11I1 cure llvor lll 1 the non-ltrlutlnn mid
only cathartic to uke with Hood's BsrisparllliT
They'd Come Back
'Rimer's having somo success with
his poems now, I beliovo."
"NonsoiiBo! What mnkea you think
that?"
"Ho told mo ho was holding his
own."
"Just so. He's just realizing that
ho might as well hold thorn as eond
thorn away." Philadelphia Press.
A Selfish Pies.
Cora And why should I think twice
before I refuse you?
Morritt Because, my dear, a girl
never thinks twice tho same.
YANKEE METH0D3 GALL EUROPE
McCormlck Retpen Score Succui at Pnjue
' Implement Show.
Special cablo to the Chicago Daily Nowa
Prague, June 6. At the annual Bo
hemian agricultural and implement fair
now open in this city tho methods of
American exhibitors, especially thoso
of tho McCormlck Harvesting Mnuhina
Company of Chicnuo, angered tholr
German and Austrian competitors. j
flio McCormick Company showed
reapers, unworn and hinders in opera
tion and monopolized tho attention of
tho visitors. Tho German and Aus
trian llrm appealed against these
"undorhnml methods," hut tho polico
refused to interfere. Tho Americans
wcured 00 por cent of tho orders, and
for a tlmo it looked as though tho Euro
peans would provoko a riot.
Get Peppery Cook.
"CookB," feaid tho wlso woman,
"vary tholr cooking acordlng to their
personal characteristics. Got a char
acterless cook and you will And tasto
less viands set before you. Did you
ever notico that a good cook is a very
peppery sort of a person, as a rule.?"
Mew York Times.
A Tryit ,
Benevolent Gentleman My little
boy, havo jdu no better, way to spend
this boautifut Sunday afternoon than
by standing beforo the gate idling
away your time?
Boy 1 ain't idling away my time.
Thoro's a feller inside with my sister
who's paying me sixpence an hour to
watch for pa. Tit Bits.
The Motion Girl Bercved.
Kate What makes you look bo sad,
Bortha? Suroly It cannot be Fred
baa broken his engagement with you?
Bortha It's worse than that Some
body haB stolon Fldo. Now York
Times.
Plate Powder.
Plate powder is usually mado of rouge
and prepared chalk. Plato powder con
taining mercury puts a splendid polish
on silver, but 1b very injurious.
II I II H I II
Perfect Legal Proof.
Mrs. Newlywed John, I've lost our
marriage certificate!
Mr. Newlywed Never mind! Any
one of these receipted millinery bills
will provo tho ceremony. Puck.
Right In IL
"I have been making a tour of tho
South," remarked J. B. Joseph. "I
wasygreatly amused on alighting from
tho train on tho Georgia Central, in
Savannah. Tho station is surrounded
in all directions by a lot of saloons.
In great illuminated letters over ono
of theee saloons was tho sign:
" 'Open all night.' "
poison oak
Pdlsoi ivy
are among tho best known
of the many dangerous
wild plants and shrubs.
To, touch or handle them
quickly produces swelling
and inflammation with in
tense itching and burning
of the skin. The eruption
eoon disappears, the suf
ferer hones forever : but
almost oa soon as tho little blisters and
nustules aoneared the oolson had reached
the blood, and will break out at regular
intervals and each time in a more aggra
vated form. This poison will loiter in the
system for years, aud every atom of it
must be forced out of the blood before you
can expect a perfect, permanent cure.
Natire's Aiilftte
FOR
Natire's ftlstis.
X. Um. Ati1 Mir fnr PaIiati 0V. Poison
lyy, aad all noxious plants. It is com
posed exclusively of roots aad herbs. Now
is the tine to get the poiaoa out of 'your
STStesD, as delay makes yoar conditioa
wocae. Don't experiment longer with
sal vea, washes aad soaps they never cure.
Mr. 8. U. MsntuU, bookkepr of the Atlanta
UU. tlC WOlWipnill, Aixan. ""-
lie took Bulphur, Arxaic ua niw
Ann and pplUd cittriially numerous
Wl wwi i . .
tasssfcUail. For tight rsthepoUoa would
fcmk out every acasoa. ills eoadtttoa was sauch
ccc
tsroret afur Uklna one botlU of ft. . &, and
few aottlaa cleared his Wood of tna poison, aa4
a ctUcsmm of the diMSM dltapjxared.
People are often poisoned without
kBowwgwhenorbow. Explaia your case
fully to our physicisBS, and they will
chastfully give such information and ad
rice as you require, without charge, and
rc will send at the same time aa inters.
Ug book oa Blood and Skia Diseasea,
tm wmn wmm ml. arum, u.
MET THE FATE OF 8T. PIERRE.
Wlint rick and Shovel lias Itronnht
to Light lu Hurled l'ompcll.
The ill-fated, lava-Hooded districts of
the West Indies In the neighborhood
of Mont I'elee and La Soufrlcre, con
stantly present to the mind thoughts
of tho cntastropho of early history,
when tho long-qulct Vesuvius awoke
with a start from its lctlfargy and lu
the awakening showered death and de
struction upon Pompeii. The ruina
tion of the ancient Italian city, al
though not attended wltti so great a
mortality, has otherwise much lu com
mon with the modern and more over
whelming disaster of St. Pierre.
PompoU'restcd In a fertile spot with
in the shadow of Vesuvius and over
looking the Buy of Naples. Its early
history Is obscured lu a hnr.e of unre
liable stories and legends, but the place
seems to have been nt one time a flour
ishing commercial town, besides being
n favorite resort for many wealthy Ro
mans, Including Cicero.
About the y6nr 03 A. D. the city
suffered severely from a series of
earthquakes, and only some sixteen
years later, when the people had near
ly completed the restoration of their
shattered buildings, the final calamity
fell upon the city and burled It fath
oms deep In a chaos of volcanic mat
ter. The population of Pompeii nt
that time is thought to have been
about 10,000, most of whom, In some
manner, managed to escape. It is re
markable that but few bodies or skele
tons have been exhumed during the
process of excavation, and this fact
leads to the opinion that the eruption
did not como entirely without warn
ing. For centuries the surface of the lava
bed over tho dead city remained un
broken, the people seeming to have lost
trace of the location of the burled city,
and It was not until -1748 that some
objects found by a peasant attracted
the notice of Charles III. of Naples and
led him to make experimental excava
tions. After some encouraging dis
coveries had oevix made, the work was
allowed to lug until, In 1801, the gov
ernment of Victor Kintnnnunl appoint
ed the accomplished Florllll to super
intend the excavations. Since that
time the work has been conducted with
system and care and the extent and
Importance of the discoveries have am
ply repaid for the trouble and labor In
volved. The Illustration shows the
Street of the Tombs, lu l'ompcll, as
It appears to-day.
Only one-third of the city has been
laid bare, but lludlngs of great Interest
and value to tho antiquarian and clas
sical scholar have rewarded the re
searchers. Among the Important struc
tures whose ruins have been uncover
ed nro tho amphitheater, the temple of
Isls, the. Forum Clvllle, the temples
of Mercury and Jupiter, the Pantheon,
the Basilica, or temple of Venus, the
Chalcldlcum, tho thermae, or baths,
tho court of Justice, prisons and
tombs, Within the walls, many Inval
uable works of urt, such as statues
and wonderfully preserved draperies
and paintings, havo also been uenttrth
ed. .The work of Investigation goes on
steadily and It Is believed that future
developments will add greatly to tho
stock of Information and knowledge
nlreadygleaued from the achievements
of n people eighteen centuries dead.
Tho area Inundated by tho Hood of
lava from Vesuvius, together with the
number of victims, was loss than that
of tho West Indian upheaval, but tho
latter will never attain tho historic
eminence that has been accredited to
tho ancient eruption. In tho one In
stance, the works of art of a great
people were rent Into ruin, and even
lu this condition remained wonderful
creations, while In the modern erup
tion, death was dealt to a land of com
paratively low Intelligence and attain
ments and, beyond tho appalling loss
of life, tho resurrecting of that which
has been destroyed would mean but
little.
K Carious Mausoleom.
A monument to a pig was erected
years ago In the Hotel de Vllle at Lune
burg, In Hanover, Prussia, by tho In
habitants of that town. The strange
memorial was In the form of a mauso
leum, and contained a large glass case
In which was hermetically Inclosed a
fine bam cut from the animal whoso
memory was to be handed down to
posterity. Above was a handsome slab
of black marble, on which engraved In
letters of gold, was an Inscription In
Latin which may be thus translated:
"Passers-by contemplate here the mor
tal remains of the pig which acquired
for Itself Imperishable glory by the dis
covery of the salt spring of Luneburg."
Oar Cottons in China.
The value of the cotton manufactures
sold by the United States In tho Chi
nese empire last year was one-third of
oar total exports of such commodities.
Hooka Issued In Germany.
The total number of books Issued In
Germany was for 1895, 23.007; 1800,
23,330; 1807, 23,801; 1803, 23,730; 1800
23,715; 1900, 23,702.
It always makes us mad to see a poor
player wear a baseball suit
BTlltXT Of TIIU TOIIUH, I'OMI'KII.
LETTERS TO A KING.
POSTMAN'S DAILY DELIVERY AT
WINDSOR CASTLE.
Mall Ustinlly lirliiKs About Elx Hun
dred Letters Every Twenty-four
Hours How They Arc Itcnil, Borted,
und Finally Disposed Of.
Though the King's dally movements
ore fully chronicled In the newspapers
und the "Court Circular," there are
many things his majesty docs of which
the public has little knowledge. "State
business," upon which the King Is cm
ployed every morning, covers a multi
tude of urgent matters, from the writ
ing of an autograph letter to a neigh
boring sovereign to tho selection of a
coronation design; aud there arc, of
course, numbers of olllclal dispatches
which 'equlro the royal signature.
It Is not generally known, however,
that his majesty preserves a careful
supervision over tho answers which
nre sent to the hundreds of correspon
dents dnlly wrltlug to the King. On
nu nverago, the K-lng'a dally letter bag
contains 000 letters, aud about half as
many newspaper's, books, circulars, etc.
Needless to say, this gigantic delivery
needs tho assistance of n body of pri
vate clerks, over whom Sir Francis
Knollys, the King's private secretary,
exercises control.
All lettei-H and parcels, with the ex
ception of those which nre quickly rec
ognized as being "personal to his ma
jesty" 1. e., which contain a distinc
tive private mark, mutually prearrang
ed, oil the envelope or cover are open
ed by the secretaries, anil distributed
In boxes, separately labeled, according
to their nature ntid contents. These
boxes are then carefully c.mi mined nnil
checked by Sir Francis Knollys. and
those letters of nu urgent character
lequlrlng the consideration of his m.i
Jesty are retained by the private sec
retary n ml ate 'laid before the King,
who Indicates In u few words his pleas,
tire concerning them.
It Is surprising mid hos often aston
ished those In receipt of replies how
rapidly nu answer Is dispatched troin
the royul residence. Many a tlmo has
a correspondent whose letter has been
received by Sir Francis Knollys by the
llrst morning delivery, obtained a re
ply tho sniuo night, Intlmntlng that the
llrst missive has been "laid before tho
King." Many letters-thoso emanat
ing from cranks, faddists and notorious
beggars, those making Impossible re
quests aud those of n purely commer
cial character are never submitted to
his majesty, but are either Ignored or
stereotyped replies nre sent, accord
ing to the subject of the letter.
This much can, be truthfully said:
The greatest courtesy on I delicacy
have always characterized IiIh majes
ty's public correspondence, and many
Instances could be quoted where his
secretary hns gone out of his way to
explain at length the King's objection
to some application, or his majesty's
reluctance at being unnblo to comply
with some request. Since the new
reign began th. typewriter has been
Introduced In the palace, and many re
plies, formal and otherwise, nru now
typed In violet Ink. In the lato reign
tho nrlvate secretaries wero supposed
to, and actually did, write every letter
with ttyelr own pens, but when bilwimi
VII. ascended tho throne n modern
change was quickly Introduced, saving
a large amount of" time and labor.
All sorts of conditions of people
write to the King. Mnny of the envel
opes bear no stamps, ns If Buckingham
Palace were a government otllce, and
soirte ure boldly addressed lu a .pencil
scrawl.
Tho East End postmark is a predom
inant feature; there are many poor peo
pie, who, nlasl fondly believe tho King
can redress their grievances nnd miti
gate their woes by a wave of his hand.
It Is no secret, however, that In sev
eral Instances, after discreet Inquiries
have been made, suffering has been re
lieved In poor districts as the result of
a letter to the King of Queen. Usual
ly the channel of relief Is one of the
philanthropic societies, of which his
majesty Is either a patron or Interested
In. to whoso olHco the deserving letter
Is prlvntely forwarded. London Ex
press.
BAD FEATURE8 OF CIVILIZATION.
It Does Not Insure Good Digestion,
Which Is the llutlu of Heultli.
Some features of civilized life are not
wholesome. It does not Insure n per
fect digestion, which Is the basis or
good health, to use Wont Philadelphia
city water. It Is not healthful to
breathe sewer gas In houses the plumb
lug of which has been passed by un
Inspector who receives Christmas gifts
from the plumber. There are many
other conditions which nre not favora
ble to tho best physical health. How
ever, in spite of other druwbaeks and
disadvantages, there Is every warrant
to a III nn that never has the standard
of health, strength nnd agility beeu as
high as it Is to-day. Though an Indoor
life Is vicious In Its Inllueuce, tho men
and women of to-day and especially
tho women are capable of a greater
physical endurance than has even been
known before. The first and best proof
of this Is that at tho age when our
grandslres and their dames took their
pluces In the chimney corner as capable
ouly of a vegetable existence, the men
apd women of to-duy are at their best,
and, as Dr. Stevenson complains, tun
grandmothers are demanding the right
to run for public office, instead of being
coutent to knit stockings. A believer
In the physical superiority of the rav
age brought out the great-grandson of
a famous Indian sprinter to pit lihn
against the white runners of thu col
leges. Even after a systematic training
he was beaten by amateurs. U'h cele
brated ancestor had defeated ever
white runner here and lu England, but '
his record has been surpassed Ion;;
since. I
Life In the open air Is necessary to
I l.o best henljli, hut there Is no reason
why the modern conveniences should
b- nlmndoned. On every hand ife
proofs of the physical superiority of
the men nnd women of to day over the
people of nny other known period. The
rules of wholesome living are better
understood and are more generally ob
served. It needs only for men to re
frain from business excesses, from dls-!
Bipatlng their energies lu the pursuit
of wealth. In order that they may find
life well worth living. The too fre
quent suicide of successful business ,
men may be traced to their long nnd
absolute absorption In the work of
money-getting nnd the discovery that
It Is profitless nnd unsatisfactory. The
realization of tho fact that wealth
mono noes not urmg Happiness comes
only after It Is too late to effect a
change. The delusion that there Is no
more satisfying purpose than the ac
cumulation of money Is the chief ob
stacle In the way of man's happiness.
JEWEL OF A DOMESTIC.
felic Did Not Stay Lous, but Did Not
Steal Anything.
"I Imagine people must get tired of
hearing their neighbors complain about
the question of domestic help," remark
ed a woman In the government servlco
to a friend.
"I guess they do," acquiesced tho
friend, "but then you know we all have
ucli troubles, and when we hear oth
ers relate their experiences wo can
say, '1 have troubles of my own. "
The woman who started the couvoi
station told how many domestics she
had employed during a short period of
time, and how they had not given sat
isfaction. ,
"Finally," she said, "1 sought relief
by doing what I thought wns an act
of charity, ami at the tlmo getting a
wotnan who I thought would be a Jew
el. She was a white woman, the llrst
woman of my own color 1 hud ever
employed."
This woinan.sho explained, wns tak
en from nu Institution where a great
amount of charity Is done. She was
given tho best room lu the house, and
lu the morning when breakfast was
over she bundled up the dishes lu n
hurry aud gave tho appcarauco of be
ing a willing nnd rapid worker. In tho
afternoon when her employer returned
homo the dishes were still piled where
bho had seen them lu the morning.
The wnshtub, boiler and Irons had been
used by the woman, who had evidently
washed aud Iron her own garments and
departed. On tho table was a note
which read: "My dear Mrs. , I
found the work was too hard for me."
"Hut she was a Jeweh after nil," con
cluded the woman who hail been her
employer, for so short a "time, according
to the Washington Star, "for she did
not steal anything."
So Sweetly Innocent.
He had beeu to the boarding-school to
pay a surprise visit to his daughter, his
only child. He had parted from her,
proud to bo the parent of such a hand
some maiden, pleased with the Inno
cence of budding womanhood. The
principal acompanled him to the door.
"Madum," he said, with deep feeling,
"I owe you much for the manner In
which you have reared my child since
she has been under your care. When I
notice the contrast between that Inno
cent muhlen and some of tho girls of
her age, who have not had the advan
tage of such strict supervision, I feel
that I have Indeed done wisely lu plac
ing her lu your charge.".
"And how proud you must be," said
the principal, glowing with satisfac
tion, "to bo the father of so large and
devoted n family,"
"Large deyoted!" gasped the proud
parent. "Whnt do you meanV"
"Devoted to each other," said the
principal. "No fewer than seven of
Clara's brothers have been here during
the past three weeks to take her out,
nnd she Is expecting onothcr to-inor-ow."-London
Tlt-HIts.
Doubtful Prerogatives.
Clnrk Howell of tlio Atlanta Coustl
tutlon wns driving with a Now York
friend along n roadway lu (leorgla.
Tho Northerner noticed that many or
tho negroes along tho way took off
their hats as the carriage passed.
"They seem to kuow you pretty gen
erally down here," ho said to his host.
"Ob, no. They don't," replied tho
latter.
"Then why do they bow?"
"That." suld Mr. Howell, "Is ono or
the privileges we allow tho darkles
down here." New York Times.
WlilsMiiii; LuiiKiiaKU U-:1.
Theaborlglnes of the Malabar Islands
employ a perfect whistling language,
by means of which they can communi
cate with each other over long dis
tances. A stranger wandering over the
Islunds Is frequently surprised to hear
from a hilltop tho sound of loud whistl
ing, which Is quickly repeated on me
next bill, and so Is carried from summit
to summit until It dies away in the dls
mnce. Amerlcnii Looms Abroad."
American ribbon looms are being Im
ported by Swiss manufacturers. These
looms ure much more expensive than
thoso made In Switzerland, even leav
ing freight and duties out of account,
but tho manufacturers llnd It profit
able to use tht-m becatiHo of their great
solidity of construction and tho much
larger amount of work they do.
Uuiiituiiiloiiui Aid
"They asked Essie to sing at the
benefit concert, but she refused.
"Which' will benefit them all the
more. I'll buy some tickets now,"
Philadelphia itulletln
MAKES HIS OWN LUCK.
The Farmer Is Not nt All Dependent
on Chance.
As n general proposition we do not
believe that luck has much to do with
a man's success In life. Occasionally
we llnd one who out of some cureless
Indifferent Investment reaps n large re
ward. Eveu such Is not always a lucky
man, because not Infrequently his last
stage Is worse than the llrst. Some
times the personality, the tact or what
not of n man brings to him success
where others have failed. In business
and lu the professions these may be
made to take the place of real ability,
nud we call the possessor of these qual
ities a lucky fellow. It Is different on
tho farm, where n man Is dependent,
not upon keeping In the good graces of
others, but upon himself. Nothing but
cold business will puss muster there.
As the seasons come nud go unless a
farmer Is up aud dottig almost to tho
very minute he must suou step down
nnd out.
As a man sows so shall he reap Is
true In more bciibce thnn one. The
slightest carelessness or Indifference
manifest In preparing a seed bed or
sowing nny klml of crop cannot bo
corrected Inter. If nu Individual In a
community raises his eighty aud ninety-bushel
crops his success Is In no
way attributed to luck, even by his
bungling neighbors. Good seed sown
ou a well prepared seed bed Is ns sure
to produce a'profltnblc crop nine years
out of ten In this country as whiter Is
to follow autumn.
The Biimo Inexorable laws arc at
work lu the live stock end of agricul
ture. Good nnlnials, arc not reared by
chance. Unless Improved blood Is In
troduced Into the herds nud Hocks
from tlmo to time there Is suro to bo
reversion In the direction of tho scrub
form. Meat made on a scrub Is not
worth within 2 or 3 cents per pound
of that on n well-bred animal, nnd yet
the food to produce the pound may
havo cost the same In each case. Thoso
who topped the market nt the large
centers during the past season came
by their prices, not by accident, but be
cause they had the goods. Aud so It
fs true I" every department of the
farm. The man who does his work
thoughtfully and lu season will al
ways bo liberally reworded. Iowa
Homestead.
pm
IFfl
rNnrnrnonnll
mmm ns hfi
It Isu't so much tho slzo of tho spaco
In advertising ns .what Is used lu that
space which means gain or loss to tho
advertiser when It comes to llgurlng
the result of nu advertising experi
ment. Most ndvertlsers do not exper
iment nt all. They know what to ex
pect as tho result of au notion be
cause they have planned wisely know
ing as they did the natural results of
their planning. Advertising World.
Two hundred prominent merchants
lu Heading, I'n have declared that
advertising In the newspapers Is good
enough for them aud that henceforth
they will use tho newspapers only for
such advertisements as they may pub
lish. They will have nothing to do
hereafter with schemes for nils. In
"hotel registers, desks, billboards,
clocks, keyboards, charts, programmes,
tickets, cook-books, moving pictures,
euunclators, curtain advertisements,
oil paintings and pamphlets." The
merchants aud business men every
where ure reaching this sensible con
clusion. For sixteen years The Iludget has
been advertising church fair, suppers
and like entertainments free of cost to
tho societies under whose auspices
they were held, aud during nil of that
time wo huvo sent the paper to every
minister lu town free of charge, huvu
published all church notices gratis and
havo lavished space and printers' Ink
on beuellt entertainments of all kinds
without hope of roward. Wo desire to
give notice, however, that hereafter wo
will charge, regular rules for all locals
or other advertising In overy caso
where an admission fee Is charged or
where meals or merchandise Is sold
for cash. In other words, any enter
tulnnient which embraces n money
consideration must pay cash for adver
tising, church aud llko notices to be
published free, us heretofore. Douglas
(Wyo.) Budget.
Truth Will Out.
"I suppose," said the physician, smil
ing und trying to uppenr witty, while
feeling tho pulse of a lady patient
"I suppose you consider mo un old hum.
bug?"
"Why, doctor," replied tho lady, "1
had iio Idea you could ascertain a wom
an's thoughts by merely feeling her
pulsel'f
Not Ilttollll.
Careful Housekeeper Have you
boiled the drinking witter?
Faithful Servant Ycs'm.
"And sterilized the milk?"
"Yes'm."
"Hut what Is this In the soup?"
"Oh, that Isn't no bacillus, mum that
Is only a cockroach!"
Opul Has No liiittutlon.
The only gem which cannot bo Imi
tated Is the opal. Its delicate tints
cannot bo simulated.
Advioo with a Htlug.
"If you wero mo would you accept
him?"
"If I were you I certainly would."
I r
TACOMA, WASH., ADVERTISING.
D KNAIH&.
1V Proprietor ot
TItK (initMAN 1IAKKKY AND COFFEE
PA HI.OU9. ,
rrcli rtrciHl nnd CnLetdallr. Ornamental
Cnkn it imperially. Only the best and purest
material mod In our llakcry, llrcad delivered
free iiinnr burl of the city. Tclepliono rark
791. 1117 l'uclllo AM'iiuc, 'I'acomn, Washington.
flOTHSCIIILI) oi CO.
1'ort Tou'imcnd, Washington.
811I1T1N0 AND COMMISSION MKUCltANTS.
Custom llousu Urokers and Stovcdorca.
Established 1U8. llranch ofllcca Tacoma and
Bcattlc.
JKNTUOKY L1QUOU CO.
Peter BnmHicru, Proprietor.
W1NEP, I.1QU011S AND CIOA11S.
Pole agent for Onlness' 8lout and llnw' Ale, .
(Ucnd llro. Dottllng). Established 1881. Tele
phone Mill It !VX 1140 l'aelDo AVCIHIOi 1189
Commerce St. Tacoma, Washington.
THY
Frye Bjruhn & Co.
13ta raclflc Avenue, Tacoma, Wash.
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
Meats furnished for Railroads
and Steamboat Lines.
TKI.K1MIONK 4a.
TACOMA CARRIAGE and BAGGAGE "
TRANSFER COMPANY.
Office Itfi Tenth 8t Bouthcast corner of A,
TACOMA, WASH.
Hacks, Coupes, Carriages, Baggage Wagons
At All Hours.
Passengers and llaggage transferred Irom
residences and holds to and from all boataand
trains. Ilniid vonr ehreks (or tiairmtiri! to our
niosengers, who will meet ou on all Ineoin-
llll'pni'liHl'r, mill mil iiivi't iih tin nu in. ipiii-
Iiil' trains and boats. First elssa l.lvory. Open
all night. All rigs marked "T. . .t If. T. Co."
lii
al
Grand Central Hotel.
W. W. 1IAUMON, 1-ciice ami Mgr,
Headquarters for Lumbermen
Miners and Tourists.
First class bar In connection.
1211-1213 Taclflo Avenue. TACOMA, Wash-
Tacoma Trunk Factory.
Trunks, Traveling l)ir.s, Suit Cnsea and
Telescopes.
RKPAIIUNG DONK.
730 Pacific Ave.
Tacoma, Wash.
HUNT & MOTTET CO.
Dealers In
General Hardware
MILL ANO LOGGERS' SUPPLIES.
1501-1503-1005 Pacific Avenue
TACOMA, WASH.
...OLYMPIC...
Steam Laundry
407 South J Street
MICHAEL J. BJORN & LOUIS J. BJORN
riioriiiKToim
TACOMA, WASH.
W. C. HOLMAN.
Dealer In
Agricultural Implements
Wagons, 'Buggies, Etc.
210, 212, 214 Piont Street, Cor. Suhnon,
rOKTLANJ), OHWSON.
WHKN YOU IIUY
Furniture, Carpets and Stoves
IOK HOUHKKKKI'INO
Cut This Out and Oct a Induction at
mM&ttry Jennings.
173-174 First Ntreat,
Pendleton Roller Mills
W, B. UYKhB, Proprietor.
Daily Capacity 800 Barrels.
Manufacturers ol
Slue Itlbbon and IiyerV Host Floor,
Israu and hhortu.
Rolled Barley always on Hand,
Pendleton, Oregon ,