Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 29, 1904, Image 2

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Morning Oregonian., January 29, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOBNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY,' JANUARY 29, 190i MUST HI NewYork Dental Parlors All credit purchases made here today, tomorrow or Satotday will fee charged on the February accounts Fourth and Morrison Sts. r Portland,. Oregon. Teeth extract! and fiJ?rf nhanlntalv OLDS, WORTMAN & KING 1 " AgrCTO'' The Home of Quality and Worth. ' The "Different Store" N Largest Daylight Store in the Northwest . without pain by our late scientific meth japan Will Find Russia Cannot Yield. ods. Bieep-pnxiucing agents or cocaine. These are the onlv rlonrnl rwrlnr In Port. land that have . the patent appliances and crowns and porcelain crowns, undetectable from natural teeth and warranted "for ten years, without the least- partlda of pain. Gold crowns and teeth without plates," gold uuings ana au other denfu work cone yuimessiy ana Dy specialists Gold crowns, JS: full set teeth, SS; bridge work, $5; gold filling. $1 up; silver fillings, 50c TODAY Opens Our 39th Graad Friday CZAR WILL SOON REPLY NO PLATES And, in Conduction, A GIGANTIC, TWO-DAY, 20-HOUR SALE Ministers WilLPresent Draft of Note to Him Today. Economy Sale DISPATCH OCCURS AT ONCE Minister Kurino Has Been Informed of Stand to Be Taken and Has Communicated With the Mikado. LONDON, Jan. 28. It -was made known officially today that Russia had completed her reply to Japan, and hat It will prob ably be dispatched Saturday. The Dally Mall professes to be able to affirm that Russia's draft of her reply has not yet been officially presented to Japan, but that It has been communi cated to M. Kurina, the Japanese Min ister at St. Petersburg, who has trans mitted the contents to Toklo, whence it will be conveyed to the friendly powers. The Russian reply Is courteous, the Daily Graphic continues, but it refuses,' In uncompromising- terms, to permit the reinsertion in the draft of the treaty of the two words, guaranteeing the integ rity and independence of China, upon which Japan insisted in her last note. The clause proposed by Japan was that Russia and Japan should mutually agree to respect the integrity and independ ence of China and Corea. Russia has now stricken out twice the words "China," and it is understood this will close the negotiations. It is probable, the Daily Graphic goes on, that when this note has been pre sented Japan will-notify Baron De Rosen, the Russian Minister at Tokio, that she has no alternative but to take up arms In defense of her interests, and that M. Kurino will be Instructed to demand his passports. In the meantime instructions have been sent to the two Japanese cruis ers now at Colombo to proceed to Singa pore, where, in the event of war being declared, their crews will be paid off and the vessels laid up. There is nothing In the dispatches pub lished this morning to sliow that the statement of the Dally Graphic Is any thing more than "intelligent anticipa tion." The dispatch to the Associated Press from St. Petersburg on the meet ing of the Council state it is the latest St. Petersburg news to reach liondon. The Daily Mail and the Daily Telegraph both report in their St. Petersburg dis patches the possibility of further nego tiations, the Tolegraph saying that the culmination of the crisis is not expected before the beginning of March and re porting a sudden rise on the. St Peters burg Bourse. In a dispatch from Tokio. a correspondent of the Times gives the financial programme of the government as follows: First, a domestic loan of 100,000,000 yen (560,000,000); second, the government to draft into the treasury the local land tax, amounting to 25,000,000 yen; third, an increase of other taxes to yield 15,000,000 yen; fourth, suspension of public works and administrative retrenchments, amounting to 40,000.000 yen. The total, 80,000,000 yen a year ob tained by these last three measures, will be devoted to the securing of war loans. FRENCH VIEWS INCLINE TO WAR Nation Agrees With America That Joint Mediation Is Undesirable. PARIS, Jan. 28. United States Ambas sador Porter had another long talk with Foreign Minister Delcasse today, go ing over the latest phases of the Russo Japaneso situation. M. Nelldoff, the Russian Ambassador, and Prince von Ran dolin, the Ambassador of Germany, called at about the same time. The former firm ly believes the Czar's Influence will lead to a pacific adjustment, but other officials of the Embassy do not share the Ambas sador's views, and are inclined to believe that war will result. Prince Randolln, who was stationed at Bt. Petersburg for a long time, and who Is familiar with court influences, consid ers that the war element is likely to get the upper hand. Government opinion here remains unchanged, the officials holding that the situation is more warlike, but that it has not passed beyond tho chance of diplomatic adjustment "Jt can be as serted positively that France shares the views of the United States, British and other governments, that no Joint media tion is desirable, as )lt probably would Irritate the situation, but that each power should use its Influence through its own diplomatic channels towards the mainte nonce of peace. REPLY WILti GO TOMORROW. Russian Minister WU1. Present It to the Czar Today. ,. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 28. Russia's reply to the last Japanese note will prob ably be dispatched Saturday, January 30, It Is intimated semiofficially that the re ply will be couched in pacific terms. A special meeting of the Council of State, under the presidency of the Grand Duke Alexis, considered the answer for an hour and a half today, and reached conclusions which will be drafted for submission to th Czar's final approval, Among those present were Foreign Min ister Lamsdorff. War Minister Kuropat- Uin, Vice-Admiral Avellane, head of the executive chief of the committee of the Far East; General Sakharoff, chief of the army staff, and M. Hartwig. chief of the palace division. Grand Duke Alexis will draft the ro port, which, it is believed, will receive the signatures of the members of the Council and bo sent to the Czar tomor row. No Concessions In Manchuria. LONDON, Jan. 2S. The London Dally Mall prints a dispatch from its corre spondrnt at St Petersburg stating that the Russian reply will concede the Jap anese demands. In so far as they relate to Corea. but will refuse to make any concessions in Manchuria. NewYork Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE-FOURTH AND MORRI SON STS.. PORTLAND. Branch Office. 614 1st av. Seattle. . 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.: Sundays, S30 A. M. to 3 P. M. "It i by constant association .with men and things that we know them." A Piano of T that portion of the piano-buying public demanding a piano bearing all tho earmarks of artistic refine-; ment 'and mechanical perfection, .we submit with pardonable pride the STECK EASY TERMS. i Allen & Gilbert-Ramaker Co. I Oldest, largest. Strongest Cor. Sixth and Morrison Sts. Opposite Foatofflce. Telegraph affirms that the Corean gov ernment nas bluntly refused the renewed demands of Italv for a cold mlnirie con cession in Corea.. The Pekln correspondent of the Times cables that Tseng -Chi, Tartar General of Mukden, has telegraphed the foreign board at Pekln that the Russians have demanded that he supply 500 carts for Immediate service. The board replied that owing to China's decision of neu trality, .Tseng Chi must decline to supply the carts In question. FOREIGNERS' TlVES IN PERIL. Coreans at Pyeng Yang Are Openly Threatening Violence. , NEW YORK, Jan. 28. The native dis turbance at Pyeng Yang is increasing, says a Herald dispatch from Seoul, Corea. The secret rebel society knows as the Tonghaks is openly threatening foreigners .and the overthrow of the present dynasty. The Tonghaks were prominent factors in causing the Chlno-Japanese War of 1894. Some 300 Japanese and many Americans reside at Pyeng Yang, but the American Minister does not expect immediate dan ger. Cabinet changes continue. Pak Chi Sun, the Corean Minister to China, has been recalled, to become Foreign Minis ter. Russia is building a telegraph line from Antung to form a connection with the Russian wires now operating on the China Eastern Railway. The Corean government has wires from Seoul to "Wlju. This ar rangement will enable Russia to cable to Seoul without using Japanese wires, and obtain telegraph service between Port Arthur and the Yalu River. PREDICTS WAR NEXT MONTH. Japanese Editor Is Confident His Country Will Win. SEATTLE, Jan. 2S. Not only is war unavoidable In the Orient, but It will oc cur before the end of February. This is the opinion expressed by H. Hashi, pub lisher of the New York Japan and Ameri ca, who arrived in this city today after a year's stay in Japan; He said in an interview: "Russia will not agree to the proposed terms and a conflict Is. therefore, in evitable. I believe it will occur within 30 days. I saw the Japanese troops leave for Corea and at . that time Japan had 30,000 soldiers in that country. Japan .will certainly defeat Russia, both on land and water. A Japanese army will be poured Into Manchuria and the Russians will be jriven across the border." while In Japan Mr. Hashl was brought into close contact with Government au thorities and thoroughly understands the situation. AGAIN MAKES READY FOR WAR Advices From Tokio Cause Great Ac tivity at Port Arthur.' PORT ARTHUR, Jam-29. A telegram, reported to have been sent by the Russian military attache at Toklo, was received yesterday. It gave information of the mob ilization of the Japanese army, and had the effect of renewing preparations for Bmsy to Because, purely vegetable yet thor ough, prompt, healthful, satisfactory Including Every Article of Merchandise in the House at Slaughter Prices .THE CULMINATION OF THE GREATEST JANUARY CLEARANCE BALES EVER HELD IN PORTLAND'S MERCANTILE HISTORY! EXTRA SALES PEOPLE IN ATTENDANCE! EXTRA WRAPPERS TO HELP!! EXTRA CASHIERS to expedite the lasft two days' selling!! THE GARRISON FINISH OP THE GREAT. ANNUAL SALE. Every odd lot has been found, and all massed together, properly 'classed, and apportioned to its department. All overstocks have been brought in, and all combined in A SALE OP A MORE HIGHLY SENSATIONAL NATURE THAN ANYTHING HITHERTO ATTEMPTED! Lack of space for bids mention here of more, than the list of special values listed under the head of FRIDAY rECONOMY SALE SPECIALS! But reductions are reduced in every de partment, and more than ever before are our Splendid Stocks at tbi mercy of your cash BE MERCILESS! Uver Ills. FEXDAY SPECIALS FIRST FLOOR In annex Friday and Saturday Specials Until Closing Time-6 P. M. of Saturday. Silks, Satins, zivzts 1.00 VALUES AT 39 Broken lines of Colored Louisine, Satin Duchesse, Polka Dot Taffeta and Metallic Plaited Velvets, regular values up to $1.00 Friday and Saturday, the yard... 39 85c VALUES 35 The Jbalance of our new corded Wash Silks, in "white, black and a large color assort 'menti jregular 50c and 85c grades Friday' and Saturday at, the yard. 35 $1.50 VALUES 62 Broken lines of Novelty Plaids, Polka Dots, Lace Stripes, Plain Colored Armures, etc. regular $1.50 values Friday and Satur day at, the yard 62 2.00 VALUES 69 Novelty Silk Velvets ; come in Persian, Pol ka Dots and Striped Effects, also a lot of Plain Colored Panne Velvets, regular $2 values Friday and Saturday...... 69 Dress Stuffs, 2 days' sale 85c VALUES 32 Colored Dress Goods Broken lines of Nov- elty Zibeline, Novelty Plaids, Basket weaves and Fancy Waistings, regular val ues up to 85c Friday and Saturday at, per yard 32 2.25 VALUES 49 Broken lines of French Suitings, silk and wool muchan, novelty etamine and em broidered French zibeline, regular values up to $2.25 Friday and Saturday at, the yard f. 49 2.50 VALUES 71 ; J 'Broken lines of 52-inch Scotch and English Tweed Suiting-Novelty zibeline, Freikch etamine and rainproof cloths, regular val ues up to $2.50 Friday and Saturday at, the yard 71 2.75 VALUES 1.59. Broken lines of Rainproof Mohair, Craven ette, French Curl Zibelines, Fancy Him alaya, etc, etc., our regular values up to $2.75 Friday and Saturday at, the yard $1.59 1.75 VALUES $1.03 Broken lines of 52-inch Glengarrie Tweeds, French Curl Suiting, Basket Cloths and Donegal Zibeline Tweeds, our regular $1.75 a yard values Friday and Saturday at, the yard S1.03 , 2.75 VALUES $1.25 Broken lines of French Zibelines, in all sta ple wanted colors and finish, regular $2.75 and $2.50 a yard value Friday and Sat urday at, the yard7 $1.29 Black Dress Goods 60c VALUES 19 Broken lines of Figured English Mohair and Brilliantines, regular 50p and 60c values Friday and Saturday at, the yard 19$ 2.25 VALUES $1.12 Broken lines of 52-inch Panama Sacking Cloths, Canvas Cloths, Nubb and Plain Zibelines, regular $2.25 values Friday nd Saturday only at, the yar. . .$1.12 LADIES' 75c HOSIERY 39 PATE Rear Center Aisle. Ladies' black all-lace, lisle Hose, with full finished foot and double soles, the best 75c number in the season's showings Friday and Saturday at, the pair 39 40c TABLE DAMASKS 29 YARD South Linen Aisle. Heavy unbleached Table Damasks, in fine smooth finish, 56- inches wide, about 15 at tractive, new designs in the choosing, of the celebrated Richardson manufacture, and a grand 40c quality Friday and Sat 'urday at, the yard 29d SB MEN'S 65c OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT ROBES 29 Men's Shop Center Aisles. Come, Gentlemen ! Step along, it's jour turn now! Here's a grand special, needed in L this delightful climate of Oregon the year thro'. A sharp, sweeping clearance of a big lot of 'men's outing flannel Night Robes,. nicely made, not all sizes, but who's fussy about a size in a night robe-r f ull, extra lengths and full size. Good 50c . ' and 65c values Friday only, your choice for 29 1.25 SILK BELTS 48 . North Aisle." Ladies' pretty, fashionable Belts, black or fancy colors Friday only, regular $1.'00 and $L25 values for. . . ; .48 60c EMBROIDERIES 25 East Aisle. Wide embroideries, very choice selections in nainsook and cambric, best regular 50c and 60& values here on ITriday only at, the yafd 25 x"65a FUR TBTMMTNGS 25 YARD North Aisle. One-inch width trimmings of Black Bear Fur Friday only, regular 65c value at, yard , 25 WOMEN'S 75c NECKWEAR 25t North Aisle. French Novelties, twice arounds of fine printed Mull, regular 75c values Friday only 25 LADIES' 2.00 KD3 GLOVES 98 North Aisle. Friday and Saturday are the last two days of the great glove sale $1.50 and $2.00 kid gloves, latest cut and newest make, a$.. 98tf Jewelry Novelties Front Center Aisle. GOOD SHOES TWO GEAND SPECIALS IN SPLENDID NEW SHOES FOR FASHIONABLE WOM EN'S WEAR. It's no "Surprise" to find Shoe bargains here, bargains of the really good, true, reliable sort. Dependable Shoes, just as advertised. Not with the thin ve neer of palpable falsehood stained over their advertising, but shoes that will stand test of Comparison now of wear after. HERE ARE THE BEST SHOE BARGAINS IN PORTLAND TODAY ! Women's $3 Street or Dress Shoes $1.86 Compare with elsewhere "bargains" (?). Women's regular $3.00. Shoes, the best at that price sold by any house in America. All' well-known, standard makes of the best shoe factories in this Union, of Amer ican states, in street or dress styles, choice of leathers includes kid or box calf, light, flexible soles or heavy Winter ones for -wear th!6"wet Winter days, regular or 8-inch height tops, patent or stock tips, military or flat heels. Among them are a few of the celebrated foot-form shoes in button styles, with flat heels and broad, easy toes all the best $3.00 values to day $1.86 WOMEN'S 3.50 SHOES $2.59 Choice of five styles of our best $3.50 Winter-weight Shoes for women's street wear. Box calf or vici kid, with patent or stock tips and medium military heels. All of the selection are in the very newest and latest lasts and latest approved fashion able pattern. This is the best shoe value we have offered this season the best $3.50 shoe for women ;we have ever shown, and today you may choose from any of the five styles for $2.59 - THESE FOR FRIDAY ONLY At Special Bargain Friday Prices FANCY METAL BELT BUCKLE SETS Back and front pieces of gilt or oxide, val ues to 35c choice, set 9t CORAL SHIRTWAIST SETS 4 pins to set, regular 33c values at, set ..5 LARGE JET SHIRTWAIST SETS 3 pins to set, regular 65c vahje choice for, set 35 STERLING SILVER HANDLE POCKET KNIVES at half price, regular $1.00 val ues for 50 WHITE CELLULOID HAND MIRRORS in square shape, regular 65c values for. 39 BLACK EBONODD STAND MIRRORS, with easel backs, Tegular 25c values for 15 LEATHER GOODS-FRIDAY BARGAINS Front Second North Aisle. PATENT LEATHER MUSIC ROLLS, 75c values 45. WRIST BAGS, colors of tan, brown, black, blue and green, regular 65c values at 39 SDiKxOPERA BAGS, in black or colors, with fancy gilt and spring-bag tops in this lot are values up to $2.00 choose to day only for 50J COMBS Front Center Aisle Fifth St. Fine smooth-finish Shell Back Combs, heavy and good quality, regular 25c kinds today for ...19 Fancy Back Combs, in shell or amber, tur quoise or gold trimmings, values to $3.39 Special at 98 Stationery Section Front Aisle Fifth St. Japanese Paper Napkins, with colored, bor , ders, regular value 25c per hundred to day only, per hundred, j 9 16eBOXGORRESPONDENOE PAPER 9 Each box contains 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes, all in assorted tints today 25c values . .9 20c TOOTH BRUSHES 12 Toliet Sundries' Counter Front, Washington-Street Aisle. Fine French Tooth Brushes, 20c values today only 12 THE POPULAR GAME OF FLINCH, 39 PACK. At Stationery Counter the popular new parlor game, reg. 50o packs today . .39 Second Floor Thoroughfare Aisle. 50c CUSHION TOPS 19 Specials for Today Only Lithograph Cushion Tops in an immense va riety of pretty and catchy designs, in cluding the -Cavaliers, Resting, Fencing Girl and others, regular 50c values spe cial at 19 65C.BIRTHDAY PILLOWS 37 Birthday Pillows, with plain backs, buff" grounds with pretty shading, description of zodiacal signs, your ruling planet, spe cial gems and flowers for each month, reg ular 65c value special at 37 WOMEN'S 1.50 GOWNS 89 Annex. Ladies nainsook and cambric gowns with low, square or round necks, trimmed in fine embroidery, beading and wide drawn silk ribbons, regular $1.50 values special at 1 89 Second Main Floor. We have selected 150 of our 'choicest num bers in Black Taffeta Silt Skirts Of newest cut, full, thoroughly well made some trimmed with three rows of three-inch rufSes at bottom, with dust ruffle. Some are trimmed with a row of four-inch accordion plaiting with .ruffles, on the edge of same. The values included are the regular good $10.00 and $12.50 every-day worths. You may select today at, each Fourth Floor. Curtain Rods and LOW 1 OSS 2.25 FILLO-VF 'TOP'S $1.10-Hanasome Oriental f lllqw Tops of satin, embroid ered in gold and silver braid. Splendid values at $2.25 Today only, your choice for $1.10 16c CURTAIN RODS 8 Brass extension Curtain Rods, extension to 54 inches, regu lar 15c value today only, each 8 Third Floor. Kitchen Furnishings and Cut Glass No. 8 Granite Iron Teakettle, each....(5 4-quart Granite Iron Sauce Pan, each.. 21 13-inch Heavy Returned Wash Basin, ca.9 Japanned Dust Pans, each 5' No. 8 Copper Bottom Teakettle, each. .39( GAME FISH AND ROAST SETS Game Sets, Birds and Game Decorations. 13 pieces, $7.00 value, clearance. .. .$4.50 13 pieces, $12 value, clearance $7.85 Roasting Sets Dark blue decorations, 13 pieces, $8.00 value, clearance. . . . $6.00 Turkey Sets Dark blue decorations, 13 pieces, $12.00 value, clearance. .. .$7.95 13 pieces, gold lettered, $15.00 value, clear ance ...4 $9.75 PORTLAND'S EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS LD3BEY OUT GLASS Clearance glass, most brilliant cutting, hand polished, name Libbey and trade mark etched on every article. Over 600 shapes and cuttings. Every piece reduced. 7-inch Bowl, fancy shape, clearance. $6.60 Second Main Floor in Millinery Salon. Temporary Book Headquarters Popular, Famocs 60c Novels, t9c THE CELEBRATED GILT TOP LIBRARY Choice of these splendid books, works of the most eminent writers of fiction, handsomely bound in colored cloth, library style, printed in large, clear type, and with gilt tops. A Jiigh quality library of splendid fiction well worth the publisher's price of 60c. We can not catalogue them ail here, but mention a brief list to lend an idea of the works and writers who have contributed to the grand series : Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush Maclaren. Bitter Sweet Holland. Bondman, The Caine. Children of the Abbey Roche. Crawford Gaskel. Changed Brides Southworth. Change of Air Hope. Don Quixote Cervantes. .Dead Secret, The Wilkie Collins. English Orphans M. J. Holmes. Firm of Girdlestone Doyle. Guy Mannering Scott. In the Golden Days Lyall. My Lady Nicotine Barrie. Toilers of the Sea Hugo. And many others all of the celebrated Gilt Top Library pick and choose today one or many at the dispatch ot troops already ordered to the 2cnh, but who had been detained on account rZ the peaceful aspect of affairs. The authorities have invited the Russian women to Port Arthur to Join the Red Cross. -'The organization of Port Arthur's re sources continues as though war was cer tain. The authorities are receiving many startling reports from Corea and China. RUSSIAN TROOPS ARE MOVING. They Will Be Stationed In Manchuria and on Corean Border. LONDON. Jan. 29. A dispatch to the Standard from Toklo says that according to Information from a reliable source Jarge' bodies of Russian troops are being moved to the .Corean frontier from "Fcug nangcheng and other points in the in terior of "Manchurik. A dispatch to the Dally Mall from Seoul rerrts the arrival of -& thousand Rus sian troops at Antung yesterday. A dispatch from Nagasaki to the Daily 4rrest ' disease by the timely us oS ! -Tutt's Liver Pills, an old and I iavorite remedy of increasing Dopularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE sour stomach, malaria, indiges tion, torpid liver, constipation and all bilious diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS Mess Beef Destined for Russia ' SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2S. Three spe cial freight trains have-just arrived here from Kansas City and Omaha "svlth a large Quantity of mess beef destined for the Russian Army in the Orient. In tho three trains there was ap aggregate of about 70 cars, and they contained over 3.000,000 pounds of beef. The trains came West in fast time In order that the. beef could be carried across the Pacific on the steamer sailing from here the end of this month, or early in February. This large shipment Is to be spilt In two on the other slde. half going; to Port Arthur and the remainder to .Yladlvcstok. Troops Leave for the Yalu. PARIS. Jan. 9. The Port Arthur cor- retpon-di-n. of the Paris edition of, the. New xoru. iieraio -announces tne departure or the Ninth. Tenth and Eleventh Siberian Rifles for the Yalu Rivet. The correspond ent says that Vice-Admlral Alcxleff Is suffering from influenza, but he confers daily Kith bis military chiefs. Russian Activity Excites Japan. LONDON. Jan. 2S. A dispatch to Reuter's Telegraph Company irom Tokio says the elder- statesmen were received In audience by the Emperor today. Rus sian activity on the Corean frontier is exciting increasing uneasiness. Japanese Cruisers Sail. COLOMBO.1 Ceylon, Jan 2S. The Japan ese armored cruisers NIasin and Kasaga, which arrived here January 27 have sailed. Japan Buys Cattle in Philippines. MANILA, Jan. 23. The Japanese Gov ernment is buying cattle In the Philip pine Islands. Kills Himself Before Fiancee. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23. Standing p' the front porch' of his fiancee's home, with his sweetheart watching him from a door way. Frank Schmidt, aged 22-years, driver for the SL Louis Dressed Beef Com pany, sent a bullet through his brain, killing himself. No cause Is assigned for Schmidt's ac tion further than that he was despondent because of financial straits on the eve of Ms marriage. The wedding was to have taken place next month. LOVESICK, SHE HEEDED HO LAW Young Woman Deserts Husband, Weds Another and is Now in Jail. SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Jan. 28. Jessie King, the 18-year-old daughter of a re spectable family of Mount Vernon. Mo., whose Identity she declined to reveal, has been placed In the County Jail here oa the charge of bigamy. She was married Jan uary 17 to a Mexican barber named Seina, whom she- met January 10 on her arrival here from Mount Vernon. She says a little -over a year ago she married George A. King, a stockman hav ing a ranch near Tucson. Ariz. She lived with King fcr a short time at "Wichita Falls and then disappeared. - King Is over 50 years old. and tho girl says she did not love him. She says she ; had no money to get a. divorce, and taking Washington BIdg., Fourth and Washington St$. WEDDING AND VISITING CARD ENGRAVERS a t ancjr to Seina, and having no money to pay her expenses, she married the barber. .Her arrest was .made at the instigation of a friend of Kin?, who recognized her on the street. Will Fix Montana-Idaho Boundary. "WASHINGTON, fan. 2S. The Interior Department frn arranged for a complete survey of tbs boundary line between. Ida .bo and Montana, and Howard B. Carpen ter, of California, has been appointed United States surveyor to conduct the work. The survey, it Is expected, will take about two years. Under the con tract the Government will pay Carpenter at the rate of $100 for every mile of boun dary permanently established. The general opinion of tha neighbors- Is that tie .Chelsea girl who has had her 'Winter hat trimmed with aprays of mistletoe has gone & stex too tax. Somervllle (Mass.) Journal.