THE NEW AGE, PORTLAND, OKEGOlX.
J
J
9
VERVOUS PROSTRATION
CURED BY PE-RU-NA.
IIbI. P.,Dcnton.
Mr. Hal. P. Donton, Chief Depart
ment Publicity nnd Promotion o( Na
tional Export Exposition, writes.
Philadelphia, Dec. 20, 1800.
Tho Peruna Medicitio Co., Columbus, 0.
Gontlemeif: "Toward the latter
part of August I found myself in n very
much run-down condition. I suffored
particularly from catarrh of tho stom
ach, aggravated no doubt by tho respon
sibilities and norrimont incident to
the exploitation of a great international
exposition. What I ato distressed me
and I would lie awako at night 'thresh
ing over,' if I may use that expression,
the affairs of the previous day.
"My family physician said I had
nervous prostration and recommended
a sea voyage. I gradually grew worse.
A kind friend whom I had known In
Ohio recommended Peruna. Though
skeptical, I finally yielded to his ad
vice. After using one bottle I was
much Improved and with the fifth
bottle came complete recovery. I am
in perfect health today and owe every
thing to Peruna."
Very truly yours,
HAL. P. DENTON.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory rosuItB from tho uso of Peru
na, writo at onco to Dr. Hartman, giv
ing n full statement of your enso, and
ho will bo pleased to givo you his valu
able advice frco.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Exactly.
"Do you think it is posslblo to lovo
two girls at tho samo time?"
"Not if they know it." Melbourne
Weekly Timed.
fc We arc not to blamo hecatiEo you hsvo
rheumatism ;1mt you are if you do not
try Hamlin's Wizard Oil.
A Story of tht PrairU.
Tho Century mngazino is about to
print a serial which will have an ospe-
. cinl interest to people who aro at home
on tho prairies. It is called "Tho
Biography of a Pralrio Girl," and tho
author is Eleanor Gates, a young
woman who spent her childhood in
Dakota and who thus writes from tho
closest personal obeorvatlon.
Tho time of Miss Gates' story is
about 25 years ago; it is put in tho
form of a personal nnrrativo of tho
life of a little girl, and thero la hardly
a phase or ovont of prairio life which
is not touched upon in tlieto pages
the ulizrard, breaking colts, horso
stealing by Indians, school days on tho
frontier, fighting gophers and badgers,
cattlo raising and other typical pharos
of hardship or prosperit).
It is not a novel,' but tho samo 'char
acters appear and reappear in tho story
with a reality which impresses tho'
reader with confidence in tho truth of
the narrative.
"The Uiottranhv of a Prnlrin fiirl"
'will begin in the August number of tho
Century and it will bo illustrated. '
(Undid.
A You seo that lady over there?
Sho is Mrs. A. I fell in love with her
nt first sight. What do you think of
that?
II I think it would have been better
had you taken a second look. Ex.
CITS a'armanenllr Curta no fits r nerronsneM
HIV after flrat Uy'.Liirnriir.Xllnc'inrratNCTl
2tttow. Scotl Tor FK E U 8-J. 00 trUl U lis Q1 tread
C Ds.&U.KuKcUa..U!ArcbStPbli4rUa.i,
"" f
, Ptgwii Hw HI Opportunity. ,
"His poetry," the public complained,
"Emells of the lamp."
At this Peeasus reverted to his
equine tide and indulged in a horse
langh.
"I suppose it's tho odor of that gaso
line vehicle he tied up to after I bucked
and threw him," whinnied tho fabled
isteed. Automobile Magazine,
HairSplits
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor
for thirty years. It is elegant for
hair dressing and for keeping the
hair from splitting at the ends."
J.A.Gruenenfelder,Grantfork,III.
Hair-splitting splits
friendships. If the hair
splitting is 'done on your
own head, it loses friends
for you, for every hair of
your head is a friend.
Ayer's Hair Vigor iri
advance will prevent the
splitting. If the splitting
has begun, it will stop it.
XMatoila. HonffUt,
I
M your ftroMrlat cannot aujapi you,
end uf ona dollar aud wo will exprtM
yoo a bottle. JJ aura andr-lra the naina
of jour Beirut express office. Addreaa,
J. C. AYkR CO., towel), UmM.
J PREMONITIONS OF DEATH J
.
"Premonitions of death nre often
scouted nt." said n well-known Wash
ington newspaper man, "but there aro
occasionally authentic Instances aris
ing which ralso doubts as to whether
thero may not he, after all, some sort
of Indefinable spiritual phenomena in
tho Incidents.
"It mny bo recalled that n well
known chief of division In ono of tho
departments, iri apparent perfect
health on tho last day ho appeared, nt
tho.offlce, died recently of aiioplexyjon
that night. I have since learned thirt
on the evening In question, shortly be-
toro ho retired, n large dog in his
Household set up such a prolonged and
dismal howling In his yard that he
went out with a revolver, under tho
supposition that there might bo In
truders prowling about, although tho
dog howled and did not bark. The dog
refused to stop howling upon tho np
penraneo of his master, nud followed
him In tho .louse, whining nnd show-
Ing evidences of distress, looking up
Into tho official's face In such ti pecu
liar manner thnt the members of tho
ramlly nt tho time thought It exceed
ing strange. The dog continued to
follow his muster about the house, act
ing strangely In the manner I havo de
scribed. On tho following morning tho
oillcinl wns found, dead In his room,
"The nhovo Incident Is a curious fact,
ns Is also tho following, and while not
of startling ghostly Interest, Is also
local to Washington, tho parties being
members of my own family.
"Somo tlmo ngo my wife's mother
itnrted on a Journey to California. Sev
eral days after her departure an elder
ly colored woman, who had been a
itara'ln her family, having been raised
with my wlfo's mother, called nt tho
house. As in similar Instances In tho
South, thero had been a warm attach
ment existing between former mistress
onu slnve, which had continued through
life. Sho declared she had been 'warn
ed' that my wife's mother hnd died at
nn early hour on that morning on tllo
train.. When asked 'whether sho had
reqelved a telegram to that effect she
replied that sho had not, but that nt
the hour lu question she had been
awakened by the ringing of the front
door bell. In responding to the catl
she hnd found no one on the steps In
each Instance, tho bell hnvlug been
pulled three successive times. Her
house, by the way, was on a down
town street, and was recently razed
to, make room for n'builness structure.
"At about 10 o'clock on tho morning
of tho day when the former slave hnd
communicated tho Intelligence of my
wires motiicr's death we received n
telgram from tho o'ilclnls of the rail
road, dieted from a far Western Stnte,
announcing her sudden death at about
luo hour wjlicn tho colored compnnjon
of her early childhood had heard the
pulls at the bell, Had tho bell been
rung during the ordinary hours of tho
day we would havo attached no Impor
tance to tho former slave's posltlvo as
sertion of a spiritual visitation from
the deceased lady, but ns Jt wns at
about 3 o'clock In the morning the In
cident has ever been one of moro than
usual Interest In our rurally. If tho
pulls at the bell were not supernatural,
they vero assuredly a strange colncl
uence." Washington star.
Voldonlo Dustv
Tho Barbadops Agricultural Reporter
has sent to this otlleo n specimen of tho
volcanic dust which fell on that Island
on May 7, 3 and 0. "Borne from St.
Vincent," it bays, "in the upper strata
of the air, and there suspended, this
stuff obscured the sunlight, nnd pro
duced the phenomenon of darkness, In
color and consistency It resembles Port
land ceiuuiit." It quotes tho following
description of the dust by W. 0. Free
man ,of the local department of agricul
ture: "From the calculated results of n
6er1es of observations made In Strath
clydo on the-full of volcanic 'ash,' it
would seem that, at a low estimate,
about thlrteeu ounces fell per square
foot between the hours of 5 p. in. on
Wednesday nnd 5 a. m. on Thursday,
This, perhaps, may not appear a largo
amount; hut look nt It from another
point of view. Thirteen ounces per
square root menus, 117 .ounces per
square yard, or. to express It In famil
iar terms in an agricultural community,
uo less than luVJ tons per ncre.
"Leaving for the while minor units,
such ns acres, we Hnd thnt 10,240 tons
of volcanic 'ash were rained onto every
square mile of this Island during tho
last twelve hours of darkness. Suppos
ing the fall to have been approximately
equul In depth over the whole Islund,
the almost Incredible amount of 1.009.
WO tons of solid matter was added to
Barbudoes last night." New York
Tribune.
Depewr'a Enplauatloit Failed.
About a mouth ago a constituent or
Seuator Depvw came to him to seek
his Influence In getting an otllce.
"You write a letter telling wna: yu
want and I will forward It with my In
dorsement, said the Senator when he
had heard the man's story. ,
Yesterday the, man met the Senator
In the capltoj lobby.
"You remember telling me to write
you a letter," he bald.
"0, yes," was .Mr. Depew's reply, as
he cordially graspeJ his visitor by the
nand, "Let me see. You sent me the
letter, didn't you. anjl'lf lt remember
rightly, I Indorsed It' strongly.'"
"So," said the, man. '?I never wrote
the letten Pro 'been' sick." Washing
ton Post.,,
A girl Is not the real thing unless she
has a beau out town.
Miss Mary Devereux, well known as
the author of "Up and Down the Sands
of Gold," spent the winter In Bo'stoii.
Her home Is no longer In Mnrhlehead,
but In Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Dovercu?
has written another novel, which will
be published In the fall by Messrs
Little, Brown & Co.
The period qf recent Southern his
tory between the years of 'reconstruc
tion and the present new South has
heretofore escaped the novelist. This is
the period in which Mrs. Mary Tappau
Wright has placed her novel, "Aliens,"
Scrlbners publishers. Mrs. Wright is
the wife of Prof. John Henry Wright,
professor of Greek lu Harvard.
The New York Times tells tho follow
ing nniuslng story of a well-known so
ciety woman of the metropolis. Shu
wanted to do honor to n recently mar
ried pair, and wns anxious .to have the
guests to know Just who the lady was,
so she hnd the enrds rend: To meet
Dr. nnd Mrs. Mary Wllklns Freeman."
Tills was no doubt pleasing to every
body except the doctor.
"Give me nn old-fnshloncd, simple
love story. I nm tired of the historical
romance of Europenii life nnd of Amor-
lenn colonial nud revolutionary times,
and of the swashbuckling heroes who
nre always ready for a tight." So t
prominent bookseller of New York re
ports Is the demand of his patrons. The
Kennebec Journal literary mail nsks If
there Is to he "ji reaction from this
class or novels thnt have of recent years
had such an enormous circulation' The
hueecsH of Audrey and a few other re
cent books denting with thnt period
does not seem to Indicate It."
. From n lecture by Prof. A. J. Rob
erts, of Colby College,, we take n fow In
teresting extracts. His subject was
"Books nnd Heading." Ho spoke of
Emersou'H famous three rules on rend
ing. "Never read a bodk not n year old;
never rend n hook not famed; never
read a book 'you don't like." Says the
professor: "The first ha's little to rec
ommend It. Some books directly from
the press have more to recommend
them thnn those n hundred years old.
As to tho second, the reader should use
his own Judgment. Many books owe
their fame to anything but merit;" nnd
of the third ho snys, "very little profit is
gnlned where no pleasure Is taken." IIo
spoke of tho refining Influence of read
ing the best poetry, and advised the
study of It for Its own merit. "We
should make use of the -books of tho
hour, but should not neglect old
friends." Tho benefit of a regular
course or . rending lie tniiiKs is very
doubtful "so many pages a day and so
many books a yenr enn bo rend with
very little prollt." We do not agree
with him, however, when ho spenks o'f
whnt he calls the "newspaper habit,"
nnd thnt It weakens the taste for good
hngllsh. We havo the very highest au
thority for tho statement thnt a good
newspaper Is not only a good history of
the times, but, with nil Its faults, it is
the best exponent of English ns 'It is
spoken nnd written. Mark you, we
said a good newspaper.
THE SKY-SCRAPER QUESTION.
Part Played by Tall IIiiHiUmr in the
lienuty of a City.
There has been much talk or sky
lines nnd sky-scrnpers ngaln, and New
York nnd Chicago hnve suffered somo
more, becauso somo peoplo who know
hnve said tho sky-lines or theso two
towns are ugly beyond all expression.
It would not do to contradict those
who know, nnd thero aro certainly
ugly places In New York, nnd oven lu
Chicago, ns well as there are lu Lon
don and Paris and Home nud llagdud.
Perhaps New York's sky-lino Ih more
beautirul; perhaps not. It depends it
good deal on what bcantirul" is. Tlu
perception or the beauty or n lino us
such Is n physiological process, the
curves we call flowing and graceful.
Involving, as George Sautayana puts
It. "a more rhythmical sot of move
ments In the optic muscles, and certain
points In the various gyrations making
rhymes nnd assonances, as It were, to
the eye that reaches them."
Tho painful tension required by tho
long straight line was avoided by the
Greeks, as Investigation has shown, by
tho nrtlflco or a slight curve; by the
Northern builders by the Introduction
or Interruptions. This much being ad
mitted, It would seem that such form
al beauty as tho sky-lines or most
cities, like tho lines or Nature herself,
depends upon no structural considera
tions. Hut except nt such moments ns
at dawn or nt twilight, when nliuost
any line Is beautirul ngalust tho sky,
we never abstract ri nicy-lino ror con
templation, nnd even then many other
things combine to make the composi
tion beautirul.
At all times the clouds, the sky, even
the smoke Issuing from the chimney;
the massing of the building's; the colors
of the sky; the outlines, the colors, t'io
movement, of the others aro nil el
nients In the picture which rests upon
the physiological processes for the pri
mary pleasure they produce. And dual
ly, tho most Important, Is tlw vast
world of expression, of suggestion; and
here the wealth In every lean's mind
has play, and tho Idiosyncrasy of his
character or of his mood. It Is difficult
to resist the sense of cheerfulness ami
or power Imparted by a view of lower
New York from the water on nny flue
day, It la difficult for any one to look
oven at tho picture Itself without ab
sorbing some of the prodigious vitality,
Industry, vigor, and power that such n
view suggests. Harper's Weekly.
ADVICE TO NERVOUS PEOPLE.
Systematic Itctt, Miiasnac nutl Proper
Diet Will Work Wonders.
Schule, writing on meulnl diseases,
nsks, "Is our civilization to blame for
this neurotic condition?" and the an
swer Is In the ntllrmativc. How can
nutrition prosper lu tho body where
malnutrition holds full sway? And how
can people be happy nnd healthy when
worry dominates their lives? For In
this human being the lower olliccrs or
the nervous hierarchy draw their very
breath at tho bidding of tho Higher
powers, and the relation is verily re
ciprocal, for to keep the brain healthy
the unconscious nervous functions
must be kept In good shape, proper ac
tivities alternating with wisely arrang
ed periods of repose.
Just as suou ns one notices tho ap
proach of nervous Irritability, system
atic nerve rest will shorten nn attack,
nud by rest I mean to have the patient
go to bed nud have massage. The
amount of exercise undergone lu a
good Bcleutlllc massago Is equal to a
wnlk or two or three miles a day, and
It goes without saying that such' pas
sive exercise should Increase the appe
tite, and the food Ingested nnd enjoy
ed will be well digested nnd assimilat
ed. 1 use the word "enjoy" deliberate
1) because thero are some nervous In
valids who cannot enjoy their food un
less In solitude. In addition to tho mas
sage 1 would recoimuelid, salt nibs,
which nre very easy to give. Have a
saturated soltttloji of common talilo
salt. Huh tho body briskly, especially
rrom the splno outwnrd toward the
sides or the bo.Iy, and as soon as tho
skin Is well reddened, wash ofT with
moderately cool water, and tho chances
aro all In favor or restful condition. In
case persons suffer from cold feet nt
night, I would advise tho bathing or
the feet In cold wnter beforo going
to bed, nud having a hot water bag
always at hand.
Lettuce, celery spinach, onions, nre
nil vegetables especially valunblo to
n person or nervous temperament, ami
Hi Ilk hot or cold Is Invaluable. 1'llgrlm.
A Plucky Woman.
"Sixteen years ago, In North Dakota,
my mother was left a widow with
seven children, the oldest or whom was
13," writes n young womnu to Suc
cess. "At the .time mother hnd a fn'rm
thnt she could not sell, thirty miles
rrom -nny town, nnd $7(i. It was evi
dent that more ready money must
come rrom somewhere to pay family
expenses, so she left the children with
nn mint while sho went out t,o do
washing, receiving ?1 a day for her
work. The next fall a vlllaco was
'built roue, and one-half miles from tho
rami, and she wnlked tho dlstailco
twlco a day In order to do her day's
work. Many times sho was discour
aged, but thoughts or the children, who
had to bo provided ror, stimulated her
determination to overcome her adverso
circumstances, Por five years she
worked In this way. In the meautlmo
tho farm did not nny more than pay
the expense of keeping it; but mother
wan able to 'prove up' on Iter farm and
move into town where tho children
could go to school. She bought it one
room hourfo nnd lived 'In It until sho
had n chaiico to buy n home on month
ly pajnU'iitH. She now has, lu town,
a good live-room house, a big barn, nud
four lots all fcnc.sl In. She has a cow,
a horKe, nud n buggy. All tho children
have n fair education, and nre now old
enough to tnko euro of themselves.
Mother's town property Is worth nt
least $1,500, nud two farms that sho
owns shu can sell at any tlmo for
$.3,000, nil earned nt tho wnshtub; hut
now she can take life easier. All this
has been done by a woman who never
washed a pleco or cloth until she was
11(1 yenra old. "ho camo rrom Nor
denux, Prance, nnd sho says that lu
that country she never could havo
..lm.l fin i.illnh n lilt ii. Illlll 111 tllSY TTllft-
("! States, uo matter how hard she
mlKht have. worked. Sho is now 50
years old. and Is still nhle to do a 'big
day's work.' I call this making llfol
sticcessrul, nntl I am prouu to ue uer
daughter."
Jefiyt'son an Inventor.
Not many people know that Thomns
..letTerson wits n great Inventor. Ills
Inventions were all of articles of every
day use. He devised a three-legged
roldlng camp stool that Is the basis or
all camp gt.ooU or that kind today.
The stool he hud made ror his own use
wns his constant companion on occa
sions or outings. The revolving chair
was his Invention. He designed a light
wagon. A copying process wiih dot lsed
by him nud came Into general use. He
also Invented nil Instrument ror mens
urine the distance he walked, A plow
and a hemp cultivator showed that his
thoughts were often on agricultural
ninttcrs. His plow received a gold
medal lu Franco lu 1700. Jefferson nev
er benefited financially by his Inven
tions, but believed they should be ror
tho use or every one without cost. St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
AVuIkIiIii Thoughts.
A thought-weighing1 machine has
been Invented by Professor Mosso, an
Italhrn physiologist, the rush of blood
to the head turning the scale, The
machine Is so delicate that It can
measure the difference In the exertion
needed to read Greek rrom that re
quired for Lutln.
H wo were young enough to gradu
ate, we would prerer a side or bacon
nud a sack or meal to a wagon load or
flowers.
When H bov tees n utrl. lio ntu-nvti
commences to atuooth down his hair.'
BUSINESS- LOCALS.
Always ask for tho famous General
Arthur cigar. Esbcrg-Guns't Cigar
Co., general agents, Portland, Or.
Everybody smokes tho celebrated
Monogram ami Pandora cigars. They
have no equal.
For first class dental work and
prompt attention, go to tho Now York
Dental Parlors, Fourth and Morrison
streets.
Money to loan, on furniture, pianos,
or any good securities. Notes and
mortgages bought. S. W, King, room
45 Washington building.
Call at the Casto Saloon, corner of
Jefferson and Chapman Btreets. Flno
wines, liquors and clgnrs of tho best
brands, and tho best brands of case
goods always on hand. ' Welnhnrd's
beer. J. V, Canipboll, proprietor.
The Graham Manufacturing com
pany manufacture all kinds of fur
nituro, woodwork and fixtures. Oro
pon 'phono, Hood 202. Nos. 370, 872,
374 Front street, corner Montgomery,
Portland, Oro.
French Dyeing and Cleaning Works.
All work done at very modrcatc prices.
Dyeing and cleaning of all kinds of
ladies' and gent's clothing. Morn
ing cloth dyed in 48 hours. J. Do
lean, proprietor, 4C5 Glisan street,
The proprietors of tho Oregon
Bakery, corner, Fourteenth and Fland
ers Sts., Portland, are both old and ex
perienced bakers, tnon who woro foro
men in the best .shops on the coast, and
who make a suporlor loaf or bread of
any kind. Pullman loaves a cpcclal
tjr. Wo want your trade. Musio half
price; musical instruments of all
kinds, cash or Installments. II, II.
Wright, wholesale and retail dealer in
music ami musical merchandise.
Tho Music building, 340 Wusighnton
street, Portland, Oregon,
Pacific Rtjull Company.
Manufacturers or badges, buttons,
banners, lodgo regalia and supplies.
Portland, Oregon.
Tht Plonttr Paint Co,
Tho firm of F. E. Ileaoh A Co.,
corner of First and Alder streets, is
ho oldest established concern in
the paint nnd oil business in the
Northwest. For over 20 years this
hotuo has maintained its reputation
for reliable business dealings with
all patrons. F. E. Ucach & Co. car
ry tho highest grades of paints, oils
and varnishes. They also liandlo all
builders' materials, and no order is
too small to receive prompt atten
tion. DON'T GUESS AT IT.
Dut if you aro going East write us
for our rates nnd let us tell you about
tho servlco and accomodations .offered
by tho Illinois Central Railroad.
Through tourist cars via the Illinois
Central from Pacific Coast to Chicago
and Cincinnati. Don't fall to wrlto
us about your trip, as wo aro In a po
sition to give you somo valunblo In
formation nnd asslgtnnco. C319 miles
or track, over which la oporated somo
ot tho finest trnlns In the world.
For particulars regarding freight or
posscngor rates, call on or address;
H. II. TIIUMHULL,
Commercial Agent.
J. C. LINDSEY, T. F. & P. A..
142 Third street. Portland, Or.
FREDERICKSBURG
MUSIC HALL.
.SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS
0ur Frienu-B aro A Cordially Invited
To Aten,j,
BROWN & GRANT.
SHVAVL
The Limited," OYenlnK train, and Tho Express,'
noon train, from Omaha fur Chicago.
UNEXCELLED SERVICE
Day train nud evening train from Omaha for
MlDue&poIlmnd St, I'auL
Tickets or audits of connecting lines,
W. II. MUM., Ultt. I'ass'r Agt., Oiualia.
-U. II ANSON, O.KA
Cfalca.
j.r. itKuuv.i.a.px
UtlbUQUW
For particulars regarding freight or
pasbengcr rates, call oy or address
U. II. TUU.MRULL,
Commercial Agent,
T n i wnei'v t i i. n i
' ' H2 Third St., Portland',' Or.
TACOMA, WASH., ADVERTISINS.
D KNABEI,
1V Proprietor of
TltU OKItMAK IIAKI.'KY AND COFFKH
I'AHLOKS,
Fresh Ilrcnit nnd t'nkcs ilallr. Ornamental
Cakes n specially. Only tlio licit nmt purest
material used In our linker)-. llrcad delivered
tree tonny iirt of tlio city. Telephone I'ark
vl. 1117 I'iiclllc Avenue, Tncoma, Washington.
-
ROTHSCHILD & CO.
Tort Townscnd, Washington.
emrriNo and commission mfjiohantbl
Cliitom Homo ltrokirs and Stevedores.
Established 18J8.
Ilrnnch offices Tacoma and
Scuttle
KENTUCKY LIQUOR CO.
Peter BiMHlbcrp, Proprietor.
WINUS, MqUOItS AND CIOAHS.
Pole audit tor fiiilnpkn' Rlntit nnd IIns' Ala.
(Ilend llro. Doitling). Kstnhllslicd ltl. To le
phone Mnln MW.
vy. 1140 rnclflu Avenue; us
Tacoinn, Washington.
coiumene bt.
TilY
Frye Bruhn & Co.
1310 PnclOc Avenue, Tacoma, Wash.
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
Meats furnished for Railroads
and Steamboat Lines.
TELRI'IIONB 4.1.
TACOMA CARRIAGE and BAGGAGE
. TRANSFER COMPANY.
Ornco 102 Tenth St., Southeast comor ol A,
TACOMA, WASH. '
Hicks, Coupes, Carriages, Baggage Wapm
At All Hours.
Passcngcri and IIihtrbrp transferred from
residences and hotels to and from nil bond and
trnlns. Hand our checks for ututRnKi) to out
iiumoiiKers, who will meet you mr all Incom
ing truliis and boats. First clnis I.lvtrr, Open
inpt
alii)
lht. All rigs marked "T. 0. & if. T. Co.
irjr.
M.'
f'n "
Grand Central Hotel
W. W. IIAUMON, Utsce and Mgr.
J
Headquarters for Lumbermen
Miners and Tourists.
First class bar In connection.
1211-121S I'aclBo Avenue. TACOMA, Waih-
Tacoma Trunk Factory.
Trunks, Traveling Dags, Suit Gates and
Tvleicopca,
REPAIRING DONE.
730 Pacific Ave.
Tacoma, Waal.
HUNT & NIOTTET CO.
Dealers In
General Hardware
Mill UNO LOGGERS' SUPPLIES.
1501-1603-1506 Pacific Avenuft
TACOMA, WASH.
...OLYMPIC...
Steam Laundry
407 South J Street
MICHAEL J. BJOBN & LOUIS J. BJORR
I'llOI'HIKTOItti
TACOMA, WASH.
W. C. HOLMAN.
Dealer lu
Agricultural Implements
Wagons, Buggies, Etc.
210, 212, 214 Fiont Street, Cor. 8almon,
PORTLAND, OltKKON.
WIIKN YOU IIUV
Furniture, Carpets and Stoves
hOIl llOUHEICKEriNQ
Cut This Out and Out a ItrduCtlon al
Henry Jennings.
172-174 first Struct,
Pendleton Roller Mills
W.B.UVKKS. 1'roprUtoi.
Daily Capacity 800 BarreU,
Manufacturer! of
Blue Ribbon and Dyers' Best Foar,
Bran and Shorts,
Rolled Barley always on Hand.
Pendleton, Oregon
i
-At-JLs.