Portland new age., August 11, 1906, Image 3

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THE NEW AGE, PORTLAND, OREGON
.; TACOMA I
rplIK I'AVIFIU LIQUOR AND WINK HOUSI?.
N. UKUTKIt, I'roprleUr.
The beat of Winn, Miiuom and Cigar.
Family Trade a HpeclaUjr,
Tel. lied mi.
IK Pacific Ave.
l!M Commerce 8t. Tacoma, N aahlngton
M
ONTY'S THlilST 8TOUE
Berlin Building-. 113Fouth 11th St.
Telephono, Main 111.
TACOMA,
WASHINGTON
THE ABBEY
F. J. MOONF.V. Proprietor
Telephone Jamea 3121
Wines, Liquors & Cigars
Room In Connection
TACOMA WASHINGTON
Pennsylvania Dairy
313 So. 11th Street
DKALKUS IN
'Fresh Butter, Eggs, Cream,
Milk and Buttermilk
AtlKlndeot Ice Cream and let. Alto the
Original lilllraan Dread.
Private Car and Special Ordera Given
Prompt Attention
Phone John 2271
TACOMA
STYLES RIGHT
PRICES RIGHT
Menzies & Stevens
Latest Styles In
HATS, MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND
CLOTHING SPECIALTIES
913 Pacific Avenue
Provident Bldf. TACOMA, WASH.
Kentucky Liquor Co.
Incorporated. Prune Main 113.
WH0LK8AM. DKALEUH IN
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
1130 Pacific Avenue
1131 Commerce Street
Tacoma, Washington
Puget Sound Electric Railway
Interurban
LcaoTncoma 3:00, 7:10, 8:10, 0:15
I.til., no topn) 10:10, 11:10 am, 12:10,
1:10, .1:10,3:10, 4:15 (Ltd., no stops),
6:10, 0:10, 7:10, 8:10. 0:10, 11:15 p in.
Lcavo Scuttle 0:30, 8:00, 0:00 (Ltd.,
no stops), ,10:00, 11 :00 a in, 12 ni, 1 :00,
2:00, :i:00, 4:00 (Ltd., no utops). 5:00,
J:00, 7;00, 8:00, 0:01), 10:00, 11:15 p m.
PUYALLUP DIVISION
Lonvo luynllii 6 :30, 7 :00, 8 :00, 0 :00,
11:00 nni, 1:00, 2:00, :00, 4:00, 5:00,
l:15, 7:15, 8:15, 0:15 p in.
Lonvo 0th nnd Comniorco Sts. 5:40,
7:00,8:00, 10:00, 12:00 n in, 1:00, 2:00,
3:00,4:00, 6:00, 0:15, 7:15, 8:15, 11:15
I in.
(5:30 a m omitted Sundays)
Tacoma Trunk Factory
A good Trunk Is nlwiiys a good
bargain. You can't judge from
more appearances. Wo sell
Trunks that not only look well
but wear well. Suit Cases nnd
( Itags of nil sizes, styles and prices
Repairing dono. Phono Red 2772
931 O Street
TACOMA, WASH.
V.. R. MANMNQ, Prea.
L. R. MAlNlNINa Sb CO., Inc.
Steal Estate Ihm ud Investments. City and Farm Property. Timber and
Coal Lands. Flrst-CUaa Mortgages and Investment Sccuritloa.
EQUITABLE BUILDINQ
A Delightful
BREAKFAST
Dish
WHEAT-HEART
Makeaadellghtfulbreakiaat dlah: with fruit added, a
lovclr deeert. Kequlree little time to cook. A light ex.
mom for fuel. la guaranteed abaoluteljr pure aud coau
let taau an jr other cereal Sold by all grocen, Mre
pound package, 35 centa.
THE PiUET SOUNfi FL0URIN MILLS CO,, TACOMA, WASH.
!
a irui A 4
THE A1N1NBX
MAItTIN ANOKI,, 1'rcip.
House of Fine Liquors
Phone Main 446.
Cor. Eleventh and Pacific Avenue
the Mcdonald cigar go,
Bella the ltlghctt Grades of
...CIGARS...
Manufactured by the boat factorlia of New
York and Tampa. Alao a compute line of
Imported Cigars, Cigarettes and
Smokers' Articles,
Tel. Main 768. 856 Pacific Avenue
THE DAMFINO
1. T. McOLOIN, Proprietor
Telephone Main 1M
ESTABLISHED BEFORE TMBWAtt
Imported and Domestic Wines,
Liquors and Cigars
1502 Jefleraon Avenue, Corner Paclllo
TACOMA WASHINGTON
The Best is None Too Good for
You. Get It at
The Trail
Saloon& Cafe
RUSSELL ORMSBY, Proprietor
113 S. 12th St., Tacoma, Wash.
L. L. ROBERSOK.
I'rj. idJ Trui.
C. H. R0BER50R.
Sc'y.
FAT T. B. C. BREAD
Made by
TACOMA BAKING COMPANY
Wholesale Maiiufarturcra of Ilrcatl, Cakea,
Klc. Wo alto make a apcclatty of UUUI)
1IHKAD. Tel. Jamea Sit.
943 Tacoma Ave, Tacoma, Waih.
Phone Main 74 Paving Plant, lSlb and Dbck
The Barber Asphalt Paving. Co.
ASPHALT
For Roofing, Street Paving and Rceer
voir Lining
CONTRACTORS
Street Paving, Drivewaya, Floors and
Sidewalks
203-4-5 Providence Bldg.
TACOMA WASH.
We iiiakn a bpeclalty of
FINE POULTRY
Private Car Trade Solicited
Commercial Market
MARRY HASH, Prop.
Retail Dealer in
Fresh and Salt Meats
1114 C Street
Telephone Main 292 TACOMA
J, D. TKKNKa, Prea. and Mgr.
Tel. 4S
Tacoma Carriage and Baggage
Transfer Company
OFFICE 101 TENTH ST.
Gtrrligis and laaip Wapis at All Hours
Prlvati iMbvlanei Pirfict In
Eviry LteUII
FIRST CLASS LIVERY
Hand your Checki for Hag-gage to our Met
aengeri, who will meet you on all lucomlng
tralna.
TACOMA, WASH.
A. T. HOSMBR, Sae'y
TACOMA, WASH.
-
REALESTATEgJjl
njUjQUITABLE BLDG.
1AClFICAVE.&..IilST.
i:ooks.
Whtn wrrow sets around thy wayward
ltith
Anil many trouble follow in her train ;
When dire mlaclinnco It seeing will
never wane, 4
And life for thee no sort of pleasure
hath ;
When friendship provoi as frail as any.
lath,
Snap in a trice and leaves the dull, slow
imln
The nchlng heart that ne'er may hope
njraln
And drear dnpnlr seems life's sole after
mntli, ' '
There" is au outlet from thy dreary
creed ;
There Is n pasture on which thou
may'st feed ;
There Is n nevor-fnillnR friend at hand.
Turn to thy shelves mid choose n good
ly tome, '
A mighty mind of ancient Greece or
Home,
Ferehnnce n bard of thy own native land.
Then may'st thou leave all trouble far be
hind, And sonr unto the regions of the blest ;
Then bo thy body, mind and soul at
rest,
Oblivious to the tempest and the wind
That howls around the shipwreck of thy
mind.
Tor, by tho thraldom of that tome poe;
tWHANl,
Despair hath lot Its potenee to moleet,
And not an Inlet can thy troubles find.
Oh, l)lcsltirs be on every poet head I
With wreaths of Joy may cnr-Ii be gar
lauded
And happincsi frrrever be thy meed J
Who for us men hath wrought so great
a Joy,
Devoid of all adulterate alloy
A genuine soil whereon the soul may feed.
Cyril M. Drew.
II, KNDICOTT looked toward
Hit Mtrwt, mid n frown pttliercd
on lil face. Mm. KiuIIcoU'h
Klnnce followed III to where Ollvln
Htood ut the end of the gravel wnlk,
talking to n younj: m.iii.
"We'll linvo to put a stop to that
liinliuwM," xiild Mr. Kiidlcntt severely.
"Tlmt fellow I" he added contemptuous
ly. "A cheat.) family and n cheap spe
cimen of It."
"Don't say anything when she comes
In," urged Mrs. Kudloott anxiously ns
the girl caiiio toward the house. "It
"TIIK HIDi; WAS bO Pl-KASANT."
would only make inattem worse. I
have a plan, and I'll tell you about It
when we' can bo alone."
Olivia cnimi In Hushed and mulling,
her eyes bright. She twined Imppy,
but did not talk much, and helped her
mother as iiaiiiiI alxnit getting tea. That
evening, when the house was ntlll, the
father and mother sat talking,
"What a ro you going to do about ItV"
asked Mr. I.ndlcott. "Forbid hi com
lug around liereV or ncikI her off some
where?" "Neither," said III wife. "I've given
a great deal of thought and ntm!y to
the (iict4tlou, and I think I kco how to
deal with It In the slmplcl aud most
natural way. You nco It has been going
on only a little while, ami has not ac
tually become berloin. She caiiimt real
ly care for him, for ho Is not our kind
nt all. Me has no education, and tie Is
not Interested lu the same things she Is,
but don't you see, dear, he Is tho only
aian she sees, very much of, and natural.
ly his attentions Hatter her and she
thinks site likes him. If It goes on, she
will get the Idea flriuly fixed lu her
mind that he Is thy only one lu the
world for her, and If we waited too
long It would be Impossible to ch.inge
her opinion, and you 'know such affairs
thrive on opposition."
"Hut what Is your remedy?" Mr. I.n
dlcott spoke n llttlo Impatiently. "She's
out of Kchool now, and doesn't have so
much to tuko up her mind. I don't see
how we are going to keep her from get
ting Interested In any Peter Woods rd
that happens along."
"My ldeu Is that If n girl sees more
or less of a good many men, she Isn't
nearly ag likely to make a fool of her
self over one. So I've been thliiklng that
you could let Olivia do all the farm
errands at the village. She will see
people then, nnd It will occupy her mind
and get It off of that, young man, nnd
beside, It will relieve you of soino
care." i
"We'll try It," wild Mr. Kndlcott, du
biously, "but I am afraid It Is too sim
ple n remedy."
The next morning at the breakfast
table, Mr. Kndlcott gald In a casual
way, "Do you suppose you could drlvo
Dolly over to Oreensboro to Mr. Tor
rey's to have her shod 7"
"Why, of course I could," Raid Olivia,
brightening. "I'd like to, J fa such a
lovely morning."
"Well, help mother do the dUbes and
I'll have the horse ready for you."
The dishes were done In quick time,
I THE CASE OF OLIVIA. ?
nd OHVIn drove off down tho street
"You can wait In tho blacksmith shop
nnd learn how to shoe horses yourself,"
her father cnlled after her.
"Why did you send her way over to
Greensboro?" his wlfo questioned.
"Well, Torrey Is an extra nice fel
low anil he's bright and Intelligent. He
sides, he doesn't have tho crowd hang
ing around that the other blacksmith
does. He'll be pleasant, and talk to
her, and give her something to think
about."
When Ollvln cnino homo she could
hardly wait to get Into the house to tell
her mother of her experiences. "I had
a lovely time," she said eagerly. "Tho
ride was so pleasant, nnd Dolly went
good. Then when I got .to Mr. Tor
rey's I told him who I was nnd he wnn
ever so nice. I snt down on a nail keg
and watched htm work, nnd he told
me nbout tho best way to shoo a horse.
After ho got tho shoes fitted, his man
nailed them on nnd finished ho hoofs
off, nnd while ho was doing that, Mr.
Torrey showed mo his upsetting inn
chine, thnt he seta tires with, you know.
Instead of cutting n piece out of a tire
they heat It red hot and put It Into that
machine and squcezo It together, so ns
to make It smaller. And he gave quite
n lecture nbout tho right heat for weld
ing, nnd showed mo how tho temper
runs out on a piece of steel, nnd that
when It Is Just such a color It must tie
put In the water to stop It, so it won't
be too hard and brenk, or too soft nnd
get dull right off. It was a pick-ax ho
was sharpening. lie had a whole lot
of picks to sharpen ; they are the ones
the Italians are using to dig for tho
town wnter, and the townimys him for
tho -work. I was really sorry when I
had to come away, lie talked no Inter
estingly. I think lie's ns ntco as ho
can be."
Mr. Kndlcott was thinking of buying
n cream separator, and tho next day
hn sent Ollvln to a farm six miles away
to see a separator that was In use there.
She came home full of enthusiasm. "I
got there Just In time to sec It run,"
she said, "and the man was real kind
nnd told me all nlnnit how It worked,
and took It to pieces nnd tdiowcd tue
how he washed It. Then he showed me
tho engine that runs It, aud tin' silos
where they have their silage, and tho
cows oh, lovely cows, nearly a hun
dred of them." And so she ran on,
talking of nothing else all day but tho
things she had seen. ,
It was n busy time for Olivia, nnd
nt the end of n' fortnight she had added
quite a number of men to her list of
acquaintances. There was the grocer
Iter father began trading nt n different
store beoause the proprietor was u man
of Intelligence nnd high character who
talked with her nbout topic of tho
day; the bank cashier, who had n pleas
ant word for her; the grain dealer, who
showed her all over his buildings and
explained tho machinery and the new
electric motor that ran It. Kveryone
knew her father, and everyone sho met
scorned pleased to see her nnd glad to
spend time to tell her nbout his work,
In which sIki took a lively Interest. She
also had an errand nt tho lawyer's nnd
nt the doctor'M, so she had a look at tho
professional world.
Olivia laughed ns sho reviewed tho
two weeks. "I don't know, mother,
which I'd rather bo If I wero n man
n blacksmith, n fanner, n business man,
n bimker, doctor, Inwyer, electrician,
but I think," and she laughed again,
"that I'd do expressing, ns I havo been
doing, and go errands that will take mo
to nil these various places and give mo
a chance to talk with all sorts aud con
ditions of men."
"What do you think?" asked Mrs.
I.ndlc6tt of Mr. Kndlcott, nt about this
time.
"I Jhlnk your plan has worked to it
clinrni," he said. "She seems so liapy
and Interested lu everything. And bo
sides nil that, you've no Idea what a
help she Is to me. Slat's got n level
head and does the errands as well as I
could, and It seems to me I havo twice
as much Mine to work ou the farm as
I had before. It Is surprising how many
errands there are to be done, I'm
greatly pleased with the plan, and I
guess wo won't have to worry about
that young s-irlg any more."
"I don't think we will," said Mrs.
Kndlcott. "What do you think she said
I'lwiut him the other day? We saw
hill) going by, and she stepped back
from the window so he wouldn't see
her. 'It's too bad about him,' she said.
'I .used to think he was a pleasant hoy,
but within n few days I've found out
tli.it he goes around with a class of fel
lows that are not very nice. I saw
him one day and he was acting like u
regular rowdy.' She didn't say any
thing for awhile and then she went on,
coloring up a little: 'Since I've seen so
many pleasant people, men who ,nro
bright and smart ami amount to some
thing In tho world, I've changed my
btnndnrds of what a young fellow ought
to be.' Oh, John! I wa thankful when
I heard her say that."
Mr. Kndlcott took his wife's hand In
his nnd gave It n squeeze, looking nt
her admiringly. "You've got a groat
head, my dear, nnd I'm proud of you,"
he said. Iturnl New Yorker.
Fainted Too ItealUtlc.
Mrs. Oaswell Is your niece itlll do
ing art work?
Mrs. Suddcn-Clymer Yes, Indeed.
Th4 other day sho painted a bunch of
golden-rod so lifelike and natural that
It give me the hay fever every time I
look at It. Cleveland Leader.
Oatrtch Karmlnar HroB table.
Ostrich farming at Salt Hlver Val
ley, Arizona, Is becoming a very Im
portant Industry, and It Is possible that
In the future the price of the featbon
may bo reduced.
SEATTLE WASH
SEATTLE TRUNK FACTORY
Msnufacturoraand dealers In
Trunks, Suit Cases and Satchels
Trunks Made to Order and Repaired
817 Second Ave. SEATTLE WASH
Tiiihu and Columbia 'I'iionk Main 13
BONNY & WATSON CO-
( RUCCRMORS TO )
BONNY tc STEWART
rUNRRAL DIRRCTOIIB AND RMHALMRRS
Lady Aaal-tant AN Caf,t, Watfi
waya In Attendance. OAlUCp VTOSO
fUT HOOPS-IRON
t MKCnitl A If ANT
H. K. CIIANKY, A. A. 1IOWAUI),
1'roprlelor. Manager.
Florence Steam Laundry
THE GOOD ONE
Katalillahcd 1M. Telophono 115
Work Done On Short Notice
112.114 West Front St.
MISSOULA, MONTANA
THE GRAND PACIFIC S1L00N
JVIIhhouIii, Montana.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Draught Beer, Fine, 5c.
Bottled Beer, 25c. a Quart.
All trains Stop 15 Minutes.
Opp. N. P. Depot.
IIKfrrlVIMIaiwneWQOaaHBBanpBaBBV
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.ataaaX aBBaL aaB M 1 bT ' aeBTaaV
jy FREIGHT f?4r5 yA
0 am wT ' M
HOUSEHOLD GOODS WL
Wl TO A FROM B
aaW Ml aaBBLTaaa aW bbb
aatawT A bbbbi m.!B
HWnwwKmvrar
sum
MISSOULA MERCANTILE CO.
MISSOULA, MONTANA
THIS modern establishment with its immense and varied
stocks merits the patronage of all. Whether it be
something to wear, to eat to furnish your house or any
thing else you canget it here.
We want every reader of The New Age within our
territory to join the mighty ranks of pleased and prosper'
ous customers already dealing with us.
REMEMBER OUR MOTTO --"We Sell Everything
and Everything the Very Best."
When in Seattle vltit
HAINSOIN & CO'S
Billiard Parlor
The Finett in the Northweet
62123 Firet Avenue
SEATTLE WASHINGTON
Trunks M&d
to Order
and Repaired
Phono
Main 2816
SEATTLE TRUNK FACTORY
M. V. STRAUS, Mr.
Ithnufacturera and Dealers In
TRUNKS. SUIT CASES AND LEATHER GOODS
417 Second Ave.. Seattle. Waih.
WATER TANKS
Fir Spruom mini
Omtlar Lumkmi
BoxShookm
Cmdmr Shlnglmm
Grays Harbor Commercial Go
SmmWm, Wamh.
Just a Word About Rolls
Mltle Holla ami hie Holla) plain Holla and
fitnry Holla; Holla for tm-akfaat; itiilln for
lunch Holla for aupprr-allKooilwirla of Holla
((row to ixufect iiroportloiia at Itiu rollablo
Lakerr ivtt eoplo lu MIoula know about
TEVIS & CRAWSHAW
GROCERS AND BAKERS
Hay, Grata, Flour, Fruits, Vegetables
Confectionery, Etc., Etc.
131 Higgins Ave.
Missoula, Montana
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