The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 19, 1902, Image 7

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The Sunday Oregonian., January 19, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE STJXDAY OEEGONIAN, POETLAND, JANTJABY 19, 1902. FACTORIES OF CALIFORNIA' CENSUS SHOWS XX INCREASE OP 10 PER CENT IN 10 YEARS. Capital In 40 Per Cent Greater Than t It Wait at That Time Re port uy Cities. "WASHINGTON. Jan. 18. The census preliminary report on the manufacturing Industries of California 6hows 17.582 es tablishments, increase 19 per cent: cap ital, $205,395,025, Increase 40 per cent; av erage number wage-earners, 91.047, in crease 25 per cent; total wages, $47,425,947, Increase 15 per cent; miscellaneous ex penses, $1C.190,2S2, increase 25 per cent; cost of materials used, $18S,125.C02, In crease 57 per cent; value of production, Including custom work and repairing, $302,874,851, Increase 42 per cent. The cap ital and value of products for cities sep arately reported follows: .Los Angeles Capital, 411.742.S3S increase 72 per cent; products, $21,297,537, increase 115 per cent.- Oakland Capital, $6,365,651, decrease 4 per cent; products, $9,174,257, increase 7-10 per cent. Sacramento Capital, $7,4a2,'313, increase S3 per cent; products, $11,785,621, Increase 13 per cent San Francisco Capital, $80,103,367. in crease 7 per cent; products, $133,064,415, de crease 2 per cent. San Jose Capital, $3,403,517; products, $4,410,062. San. Jose was not reported sep arately in 1SS0. URBAN POPULATION. yiernresResrarding Its Growth in the North, South. And. West. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. The Director of the Census today gave out a state ment regarding the growth of urban pop ulation. North and South, which shows the following facts: The large cities, taken collectively, are growing nearly twice as rapidly as the rest of the country; the percentage of the population of Northern States living in large cities Is nearly three times as great as the corresponding percentage in the South; the North has a rate of Increase no greater than that of the South; the large cities In the North are growing much faster than those of the same size in the South, but this difference is bal anced by an accordingly rapid growth of small towns and cities in the South, and especially by the rate of Increase of Southern rural population. The state ment says these results seem paradoxical but are correct. Director Merrlam's statement Is de signed to explalnjhow the deduction that the South, for the first time, is now grow ing as rapidly as the North, harmonizes with the well-known facts that In the North the proportion of Inhabitants liv ing in cities is much larger than It Is in the South, and that as a rule cities in crease in population much more rapidly than country districts. The statement shows that in the North the proportion of the population living in large cities is more than three times as great as it is In the South. The population living In cities of over 25,000 inhabitants Increased 41 per cent between 1E90 and 1900, partly by the growth of the 124 cities of that size in 1890, and partly by the addition during the following 10 years of 3C other cities to the list. The population of the country outside these cities Increased be tween 1SS0 and 1900 14.9 per cent. The 1C0 cities of the United. States each of which had over 20,000 inhabitants in 1900 increased In population 32.5 per cent be tween 1890 and 1900; the rest of the United States, excluding Alaska and the recent insular accessions, increased 17.1 per cent. Of the total population of 75,991.575 in con tinental United States, 19.71S.312, or 25.9 per cent, live in cities of 25,000 inhabitants or more. The proportion of inhabitants of the three sections, the North, South and West, into which the census -divides the United States, follows: North, total population, 47,379,699; popu lation of cities of 25,000 or more, 16,196,580, or 34 per cent. South, total, 24.523,527; cities of 25.000 or more, 2,488.553. or 10 per cent. West, 4.091,349; clties'of 25,000 or more, 1,033.179, or 25 per cent. The per cent increase of population liv ing in places of sizes Indicated, from 1890 to 1900, by sections, follows: Twenty-five thousand and over North, 42.2; South, 31; West, 47.3; in United States, 4L Eight thousand to 25,000 North, 22.7; South, 26.9; West, 17.9; in United States, 23.1 per cent. Four thousand to 8000 North. ,27.6; South, 87.3: West, 50.7; in United States, 36.7 per cent. Incorporated places of less than 4000 North. 27.9; South. 44.4; West, 46.5; In United States, 33 per cont. Rural North, 1.2: South, 17.9; West, 22; in United States, 9.4 per cent. The figures, concludes the statement, show that the present growth of popula tion Is a result in the North of a very rapid growth of large cities, a slower growth of small cities and a very slight growth In the country, and a result in the South of the rate of growth of large cities below the average for the country, balanced by a striking growth of small cities and an Increase of rural population twice as fast as the average for the United States. No Move Yet for Return of Lncnx. SALEM, Or., Jan. 18. Deputy District Attorney John H. McNary has not yet decided whether he will ask Governor Geer for a requisition upon the Governor of Washington for rendition of James Lucas, who was arrested yesterday at Seattle. Lucas was a subcontractor at the Chcmawa Government building, and fklpped out. leaving labor bills to the amount of $200 unpaid. A warrant was Issued charging him with larceny by bailee. McNary is investigating the ques tion whether Lucas committed a crime or whether he is liable only to civil proceed ings. Bis Shipment of MnH to the East. DAYTON, Wash.. Jan. 18. A shipment of 200 tons of Columbia County malt is being made to Muskegon, Qllch., from this city, tne bulk of the product being loaded on cars today. This Is one of the largest shipments ever made from this city at one time. The malthouse owned by S. Wein hard Is undergoing improvements of an oxpensrve character. The plant Is being enlarged and a new drying system has been installed. The time necessary for drying heretofore has been 24 hours, while in future it will be reduced one-half. The process of reducing barley "to malt re quires nine days, and the work here is one of the principal industries of the city. "What Hops Are Worth at Salem. SALBM, Or., Jan. 18, Hopgrow'ers re port that they are being offered 12& cents for hops. There have been reports of re cent sales at 12' cents, but these lack confirmation. A Salem dealer sold a lot at 1254 cents on a special order- but this cannot be taken as the market price to growers. Only a few growers still hold thei-ss-fcops, and many of these will sell at 12 cents. Biff Flourlnj? Mill Burned. SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 18. The roller mill at Sprague, owned by the Centennial Milling Company, was burned this morn ing. The lire is believed to have ben caused hv smut. The wheat warehouses were saved. The loss Is estimated at $60, 000, about one-half covered by insurance. The mill is to be rebuilt and probably enlarged. The former capacity was about 350 barrels per day. Invited Roosevelt to Seattle. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. Erastus Brain , erd, of Seattle, today invited President Roosevelt to come to Seattle and Puget Sound next Summer. The President paid it was his intention to visit that portion of the Pacific Coast before the expiration of his tei-ra. but at this time he was not able to determine whether he could go there next Summer. Member of Pope's Household. SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 15. Monslgnor Antoni, a member of the pope's house hold at Rome, arrived here this morning and left tonight for Seattle. He is the guest of Samuel .Hill, of Seattle. "I have no mission to the United" States," he said. "I am merely traveling for my health, and shall remain in this country for two or three months longer." Asked as to the pope's health, he said. "I have a letter, received this week, saying his holiness Is in good health." Telephone Company to Spend $50,000 WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Jan. 18.-Ucn-eral Manager Charles B. Hopkins, of the Inland Telephone Company, was in the city today to initiate improvements in their exchange. The improvements con slst. In part', of the erection of an office MAY BE MADE UNITED STATES ATTORNEY FOR WASHINGTON. 4 ibsbsbsbsbsbsbsbsbsbsbsHb?2Kbsbsbsbs&'' , "4 t'yDJLr sfc& to-- W " K t fr i fJS.HH - ' aaaaaaaaattL ' tsflKillisiEraSflHiilB ,.- , aaaaaWir?vTL - fMiHlwilV&lfiLHiB & TiBRbV 0- IRiflHilBaaaH aaaaaaaaaaaBamv 'aaaw jSavKSawaaaaaamaamasaaaaQ! laaaaaaaaamlFTaaaaawr itairr dtsaWf3K29!raB3SP9HK .iaaaMHaaH JaaaaaSwtaaaaaflallliiiaaaaH ataa.a.HfwIlMHaHal.H T''' jBSlBHflBSBVBtSBBBBBBBBBBBBaKilBBBafNlBBBBBl JESSE FRYE, OF WHATCOM. It Is expected that Senator Foster will soon recommend the appointment of a" "United States Attorney for Washington, to succeed Wilson It. Gay, who term is about to expire. No one thinks that Gay will be reappointed, and apparently his friends are making no effort for him. It is eald and quite generally belleted that Senator Foster has promlFcd to use his Influence In behalf of Jesse Frye, of Whatcom. County. v Frje was a member of the Legislature of 1SSD. which elected Foster, and voted for him throughout. Frye then, it Is said, exacted a promise to be made United States Attorney. U building and placing of a large number of wires in underground conduits. These Improvements will require the expenditure of J50.O0O. Oregon Mining Stock Excbange Yesterday's quotations: Bid. Ask. Alaska M. & M. Co fr 11 Adams Mountain 2& .... Astoria-Melbourne (Gtd.) 2o Bronze Monarch ....i.14, l Caribou Vt 3 Copperopolis 17 .... Crystal Consolidated 2 4 Chicago v Gold Hill & Bohemia Js Huronlan 5 Lost Horse 2 Oregon-Colorado M. M. &D....24& Riverside 1 Sumpter Consolidated 2VI Sweden Copper M. Co ,....S6Vi Sales Oregon-Colorado 500 shares at 25 Sweden Copper Co, 50 shares at t6H Crystal Consolidated. 1000 shares at.... 3 Bronze Monarch, 1250 shares at 15 SPOKANE. Wash., Jan. 18. The closing bids for mining stocks today "were as fol lows: B. A.1 . 22. A. Am. Boy.... 4 5 JQitllp 31 40 3Iack Tail..l24 125tRam. Car... .76 77 Butte & Bos. 2 2Virtepubllc .... 3 4 peer Trail.. 1 2(Reservation. 2 2s Gold Ledge.. 1 2 iSulllvan 7 lv L. P. Surp. 6 6lVcrm Thumb.20i2 21 Mtn. Lion.. .27 2S IBen Hur .... 94 10 Morn. Glory 2i 2Kish. Maiden 5 6 Morrison .... 3 4 L. Dreyfus -.1 2 Prin. Maud. 3 3'!Trade Dollar. 5 6 SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 18. The official closing quotations for mining stocks to day were: Andes JO OllMexican 10 31 Belcher S.OccJdental Con... 8 Best & Belcher. lljQphlr .... 81 Bullion 2iOverman 11 Caledonia 26Potosi 17 Challenge Con... 12Beg. Belcher .... 3 Chollar 14'Sierra Nevada... 20 Confidence (Silver Hill 41 con. Cal. & Va. 1 40,Standard 3 40 Crown Point Union Con 14 Gould & Curry.. Hale &. Norcross justice Utah Con 5 Yellow Jackets. . S NEW YORK, Jan. IS. Mining stocks today cloicd as follows: ' Adams Con $0 20jLittle Chief $010 Alice 43,Ontario 7 75 Breecc 70,Ophir SO Brunswick Con. SiPhoenlx 5 pctn. Tunnel.... Slpotosl 15 Con. Cal. & Va.. 1 40ravage 6 Deadwood T 50 Sierra Nevada... 18 Horn Silver 1 SOISmall Hopes .... 38 iron Silver CO Standard 3 45 Lcadvllle Con .. 5! BOSTON, Jan. IS. Closing quotations: Adventure $20 00Old Dominion ...$23 50 Allouez 3 TojOsceola SO 00 Amalgamated.. 70 00)?arrot 79 00 ' liamc 5j iW(ijuincy imwc Bingham 21 OOamarack 251 00 t Cal. & Hecla...5S0 03 Trimountaln .... 5150 Centennial 12 OO.'.'rinlty 14 50 Copper Range., 53 OOiUnlted States. ...13 50 Dominion Coal. 5G 37Utah 23 00 Franklin 11 50iVlctorla 4 50 isle Royale....20 501Vinona 100 Mohawk 29 OOjWolverlne 45 50 To Cnre Salmon-Sick Dogs. NAHCOTTA, Wash.. Jan. 12. (To the Editor.) I notice by your paper that a stockralser of Nehalem, in an interview. said no one could keep a dog there, be- carae mere was nu cure lor mm li no ate salmon and became sick. Forty-two years ago I lost two dogs, and came very near losing two more before I found a remedy to cure them, and, for the benefit of those who have good dogs, here is a cure: If they get salmon-sick, take a sharp knife and cut between the nos trils, then cut a gash under the nostrils, so that the blood will run freely and the dog will lap it off with his tongue, and in 24 hoars there is a change for the bet ter. I have never known it to fall yet. OLD SUBSCRIBER. The four states in which woman suffrage is established Colorado, Utah. Idaho and Wjom Ing are noted for the radical changes which they made In declarations of political prefer ence. In 1S0C the fuslonlsta carried Colorado by 134,000 majority. A year later they had 3000. Utah gave Bryan 33,000 majority In 1S00. .and four jeara later went against him by 2100 T.'yomlng was carried by the Re publicans In 1S02, by the fuslonlsts In 1800 and by the Republicans In 19K. The sun gives 600,000 ttw e 3"cb light as the full moon. CHAMBER OFMINES IS AGO GRANT'S PASS WILL ERECT A VINE SUILDING AT ONCE. One Parpoxc Will Be to Promote the Interests of That Section at ' ' 1O05 Fair. GRANT'S PASS, Jan. 18. The business men and citizens of this city are taking an active interest in the matter of erect ing a Chamber of Mines on a lot situated in the heart of the business part of the town, leased for such purpose by the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. Sev eral hundred dollars have already been subscribed, and the work of erecting the new building will begin In a short time. The building will not only contain a permanent mineral, agricultural, and for estry exhibit, but will also contain read lngtrooms and an assembly room In which' the Commercial Club will hold its reg ular meetings The purpose of the Chamber of Mines will be to adverse the mineral and oth- . er resources of Josephine County, and I to perfect an organization that can pro- juuio ujc jiiLticLa ui una eucuuii in uic coming Lewis and Clark Centennial. Great Activity at Thunder Monatala. SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. IS. Mall ad vices from the new Thunder Mountain gold district of Idaho, brought out over the mountains by returning prospectors, show that active development work Is being continued In spite of the deep enow and confirm the first reports of the great richness and extent of the fields. It is almost impossible to pack In provisions over the trails in Winter, and but few are venturing it. At Mackay, Boise, Sal mon City, Ketcham and Wclser, however, hundreds of prospectors are already gath ering to etart in as soon as the trails are passable. The Oregon Short Line lias ar ranged for a line of stage coaches from Ketcham to the new gold fields, to be started about May 1. British Columbia's Mineral Output. VICTORIA. B. C. Jan. 18. This morn ing a bulletin was issued by the Depart ment of Mines, which estimates the total mineral production of the province dur ing last year at $20,713,501, which is an increase of 25 per cent over last year, although the duties on lead and charges of American refiners caused a largely decreased production of lead. The Increased production of lode mines was 57 per cent over last year. The product of gold amounted to ?5,600,000; silver, 52, GOO.OM; copper, f5.000.000; lead. $2,000,000. and coal, $4.5S7,630. The Kootenay con tributed about $7,000,000 to the mineral production, Yale nearly $3,000,000, and the Coast districts about $5,000,000. Eastern Men Inspect Their 3IIne. BAKER CITY. Jan. IS. A party or prominent stockholder? of the Tumagaln Arm Mining Company, of Milwaukee, con sisting of Lee S. Avitt, Dr. S. M. Moulton and Joseph L. Michaels, have just arrived in the city on a tour o inspection to the California mine, -which they purchased last Fall. The party will go to Portland, and afterwards to California, and vlslt all points of Interest, thence to Lower California and New Mexico, to inspect its. mining interests. PORTLANDER ROUGHLY TREATED. Knocked Down and. Robbed of 150 at Sa,n Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IS. David F. Wagner, a broker of Portland, Or., was knocked down last night, in front of tjie wana notei, anu roDoeu or oo in ca&n and a watch, by two boys about 15 yara old. Afterwards Wagrer was booked at the City Prison on a charge of being drunk, and was released this morning. He To knock out the Grip, take "77." To break, up a Cold, take "77." To stop a Cough and soothe the chest, take "77." To cure Catarrh and clear the head, take "77." To prevent Pneumonia and strengthen the lungs, take "77." -,. To cure quinsy and heal the throat, take '77." To feel secure and keep well, be pre pared for emergency by carrying in ynur pocket a bottle of "Seventy-seven" ("77"), Dr. Humphreys' Famous Specific for Grip and Colds. It stops a Cold at the start and "breaks up" Colds that hang on. "77" coins Do you have a feeling of undue fullness in the stomach, belchings, or sour or bitter xtsings? These are but a few of the symptoms of the diseased stomach. The worst thing which can be done for the stomach in such a case is to take some tablet or powder which merely ?Ives temporary relief from discomfort, he best thing to do is to begin the cure of the disease by beginning the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It makes the "weak" stomach strong, and puts the body in a condition of vigorous health. I was troubled a long time with dyspepsia, torpid liver, and constipation," write Mrs, Julia E. Deal, ot Ostwalt, Iredell Co- N. C "Could scarcely eat am thing-at all wwuld have attacks of pain something like colic, and sometimes it seemed ts though I could not live. I wrote to Dr. R. V, Pierce, stating my condition, and in a few days received a kind letter of advice, telling me to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery. I took four bottles, and one vial of Dr. Pierce's Pellets, and now I can eat anything I want and it don't hurt me. I have not been in bed a day since I took your 'Golden Medical Discoverv.' and I have not since felt any symp toms of disease. I have not taken any medicine m twelve months." , Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con atisation. could not give any description of the boys who robbed him. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. Stanley Billings, N T Max Stelfel. Chicago W H Livingstone jF S Stanley, Perry J Thos Hlckey.Ta.coma; U Shaw & w. St Paul D W Simpson, Chicago R B Bronnell &. wife. v E uartnoiomew.r i Geo L Cabrle, Conn G AV Furnlss, Boston W J Miller & Klfe, Omaha Thos Cochrane, Lin coln W II Zullck. Clsclnn J R Carnahan. Indpls St Louis Geo A Crux. San Ft Wm O'Doanell, Oaket S Albert!. Chicago F H Brown & v.t, Ta- coma W v Inee. Chicago E B Lyon, Minneapolis V H Barker. Astoria wm F Barrett, Chgo w L. Bllger, Seattle Guy Lombard. Tekoa W Slusher, Pendleton W U Fenny, uonn lit Alexander, do E N Camp, Chicago Robt E Beld, San Fr F C Ruppel. NY H B Nichols. Spokane E H Clarke, Pendletnl Oscar Hayter. Dallas F V Waltc. San Fran'O II Myron. Mlw s jas springer . x u u jacoos. ureg uuy C It Shaw. Boise H Dickson, city Geo H George, As toria Mr & Mrs Kusso and Collamarlni Mr & Mrs G rerrari and Kcpetto Mr & Mrs Benolst E S Clark, Chemawa V H Cook. Salem J C Hater, Dallas I J W Pnalon. city Dr Gilchrist. Vane Bks II J Ottenheimer. S F I Herbert Flushbacher, San Francisco Arthur J Helneman. do A D t3raham, San Fr Jit S Bean & wf. Salem I It M Castle. Seattle IH E Pool. Gloucester Clarence Lucas, Chgo J B H Guestt & w, NY IL A Falck. San Fr H Karm. San Fran ji i;cckwiui E Shelby J H Albert, Salem IVlctor H Wolff, San Fr D W Klanard & wife l THE PEBKINS. H Frank. Mt Home P E Sullivan, city John Beatty, Jr. Buttt carl Moesh. Astoria It Hamaaka, Seattle Mrs W F Slaughter, . St Helens D W Ralston. Marvllle J C Clinton, Astoria V A Clark. Butte P J BeclMK Salem G P Jones. Salem Miss G L Klenkowsky.' Nelson. B C R H Rdyinson, Arling ton, Or - R E Daniels. Spokane Miss L Coulter.Knapp- ton V H Bohne. Cottg Grv M J Roe. Eugene C E LoomU. Eugene j li watson, Hunting ton T F Wood. Dailies Mrs wood, do J H Sanborn. Salt Lk E P Harrlngnus. St P Marie Logan, Seattle F A Hazellu. So Bend Geo L Buret. San Kr iMra Hazellu. do H Ruler, san Fran i H Carpenter. Los Ang Mrs Carpeptgr. do It L Connor, McMInn Mrs Adams. Botee C Masters, Seattle Mrs Masters. Seattle W R Ellis, Pendleton M S Lautz. Peridleton J L McCrary. La Grd T L TelUon. La Grand T G Sanderson, do I T L Jones, Iowa ft S Earle. Buffalo J A Segel. AVIs Bert Segel, do Ben Blsslnger, do Geo Patzee. Pc Ell Mrs Patzee, do Oscar Olsen. Whatcom K Jacobson, Whatcom John Kane, do J C Clinton. Astoria C W Henderson. S F Leslie Butler. Hood R W E Yates. Corvallls John Llnklater. Bak CE F Thajer. do D W Manchester. M W Merrlman. do Jas F Howie. Seattle W B Osborne. K C C J Byrne, Ware E R Hemlock. M D. Spray J A Barnes, Ashland Mrs Barnes, do S S Goldberg. 3 F Cle eland W F Chalmers, Palmr A Warner, do M E Hotchkiss. Hlllsb F A Megrott. St Paul Peter Gordon. S F Mrs Gordon. S F J T Howard. Denver E II Pierce. Salem D W Smith, Turner H E Bickers. Salem C W Lowe, Eugene E H Cresan, Salem W Robbing Fossil Mrs Robblns. do JG H Burnett. Salem jjas M Kjle, do IWm Cherrlngton. do IF H Kiddle. Island Cty E T Barnes. Salem R B Jones, city I Mrs Jones, do Mrs F J Savage, Salm H W Smith. Turner Ed Bullcr. S F J M Berry, St Louis J T Nlcklln, Eugene J T Bridges. Rosenurg H M Parry, Seattle Mrs Parry, do H M Rogers. S F THE IMPERIAL. C "V. Knowles, Manager. J S Kimlson. Spokane J H Rlcker. Jr. Bridal Veil It G Gurnett. do CW" Fulton. Astorli J L Lamblrth. Salerc F I Dunbar. Salem Chas A Gray, do Mrs Gray, do G C Sawyer. Tacoma J D Daly. Drcwsoy IGussle Kingsbury, city IE Z Ferguson, Astoria N Meyer, s - W II Hampton. Placer Mrs Ferguson, ao Wm Marsh. Olympla J H Sanburnc. Salt Lk II W TaIor, Cascade E D Brigcs. ASRiana John It Sjano. V "V Goo T Hall. nuKcne N Alexander. Pendletn! Wm Slusher. do M M Wyrlck. do AV K Wjrlck. do H C Rothrock, do IV J Furnish, do G E Oliver, John Day J C OlUer. do iL Smith, Canby H H Henrico. S F I Walter Lyon, Salem THE ST. CHARLES. Jos Cunningham, Scat-.Mrs W W Benson, tie Mossy Rock 1 J Anderson, Mpls Jas Chrlstcnscn, Grant's Pass i Eugene Benson, Moss; I Rock I John Fan. Goble JC A Ross, Tacoma IB C Farr. do J H Wall. Washougal iJ L Gabhart. Creston H Hacking, do W G Rhude. Gray's Rv U-L Downs, ao i Sol Imel. Clackamas F II Durgan. do IT W Peters. Rozeburg C W Anderson. S P I ''has Baker. Dallas R R IL D Graham. Marshld J A Mills. Goblo IH Z Smith. La Grande Geo Foster. Goble IE P Bcrdlne &wf, J E Troutlo. Ft Canbyl Holbrook F Via. Forest GrovtlM Johnson, S P Co Mrs G E Badger. Oak IH W Strong. Corvallls Point IE Lowery & wf, N R S Payne. Qulncy i Yamhill C Broder, Eugene . .N Gleason & Wf, Hub- J A Hamilton & wf. nard I Sam Stockham. do !J W Holmes, Neb Eugene T B Elmer. Astoria W J Miller. Llnnion Tv Newland. Spokan E E Ktelnemlth. Sca-IA "G Mltchum. do side I Mrs Sarah Hlcklln. John IHIg. Hubbard I Troutdalc J B Ycon. Rainier W L Skeels. Scholls E Bcckman. do IE Clanton. Blcklcton Bert Olds. Medical LklV W Hashburger, Uo Hotel Brnnswlck, Seattle. European, first-class. Rateo, 50a to 5L50.4 one diock irom aepot. .tiestauranu near by. Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates, $3 and .tip. t ' 5 I : Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma. European plan. Rates 50c and up. ' Commercial men stop at the SL Helens, Chehalls, Wash. American plan. Wind CaascH a MnrrlaRe. English, Ind.-V gust of wind resulted In the marriage of Harry Reynolds and Mary Thome. They were married at the bride's home, near here, this afternoon. The romance had Its beginning In the smoking car of a Southern passenger train on the day before Christmas. Harry Reynolds' home Is In Evansvllle, but he Is employed In Indianapolis. He left Louisville, bound for his home, to spend Christmas on Tuesday morning, The trip was uneventful until he reached English. He was tired of the smoker and stqpd upon the car platform. As the train pulled out of the staUon a gust of wind struck him, and away went bis hat. It mREAT DlLHP tSALL For the balance of the Sale we have put EVERY OVERCOAT in the house INTO THE DUMP. Only 300 left, and the prices marked will clear them all out. Not every size in every style, but every size in some style. This Sale includes our finest $50.00 Overcoats, as well as PRIESTLEY'S genuine Cravenettes, down to the best TEN DOLLAR Overcoat in town, which goes at S7.85. NOTE THE REDUCTIONS $50 Overcoats, Dump Sale Price $42.50 $40 Overcoats, Dump Sale Price $33.50 $30 Overcoats, Dump Sale Price $25.50 $25 Overcoats, Dump Sale Price $21.25 $20 Overcoats, Dump Sale Price $16.85 $15 Overcoats, Dump Sale Price $12.15 $12 Overcoats, Dump Sale Price $9.85 $10 Overcoats, Dump Sale Price $7.85 PRIESTLEY CRAVENETTES, Raglan shoulders, $25.00 values, DUMP SALE 3 fjt) iriLtH PRIESTLEY CRAVENETTES, Yoke styles, $25.00 values, DUMP SALE k1Q 5 IMPERIAL RAINCOATS, excellent & o $12.50 values, DUMP SALE PRICE... 0,00 It had his name and "Evansvllle" -written on the brim. He vas hatless when he reached his destination. The next day he went to the postofflce. There was a pack age neatly wrapped addressed to him. It was his hat. Miss Thome's card and a short note were also In the package. She was walking along the railroad tracs when she saw the hat. she wrote. The after noon mall carried a letter from Reynolds to Miss Thorne, and on Thursday morning he received a reply. That afternoon he talked to her over the telephone, and on Friday morning he started for English. Each apparently thought well of the other, and they got along nicely. The minister was summoned this afternoon. Reynolds Is not more than 21 or 22. and his bride Is probably two years his junior. s- INSPECTED NEW RAILROAD. Vancouver Ofllclaln Look Over the "Wnnhlnston &. Oregon. VANCOUVER. Jan. 18. By Invitation of the Washington & Oregon Railway Company an Inspection, trip was made to day over the company's new road in Clark County, between Vancouver and the Lew Is River, by the following persona: Coun ty Commissioners Shaw, McBrldc and Gary, Superior Judge A. L. Miller, Coun ty Auditor W. H. Brewster, County Clerk S. P. Galther, Prosecuting Attorney W. W. Sparks, County Surveyor R. D. Web ster and several prominent citizens. The party was accompanied by Edmund Rlc, secretary of the company, and Chief .En gineer A. C. Oi'Nell. The members of the partyexpress satisfaction with the su perior character of the worknnd with the present condition of the road, which has already been ballasted for a considerable distance. FLOUR TO GO EAST. Loir Rate to Supply Shortage In Utah 10 CentM Per 100. SALT LAKE, Jan. IS. The Oregon Short Line has granted the reduction In rates on flour asked for by the Oregon millers and the O. R. & N. On and after January 20 the rate on flour from all points east of Umatilla Junction to Utah points will be 40 cents, the same as wheat. Considerable difference of opinion ex ists a3 to the effect the new schedule will have on the milling Industry of Utah. Commlrslon men say It will simply mean a reduction of profits to the local millers on their output. The latter, however, take a gloomy view of the situation, and have begun preparations to " discontinue the manufacture of flour, savlnir It will be Suffered 20 Years. Gisiped of PSIos, A. L. Huslng, Alma, W. Va., writes: "I suffered frightfully for 20 years from Itch ing, blind and bleeding piles. I tried manj remedies without relief; the first ap- glication of Pyramid Pile Cure gave lessed relief and part of a 50-cent box cured me completely." For sale by all druggists. Little book. "Piles. Causes and Cure," mailed free. Pyrimld Drug Com pany, Marshall, Mich. THE GREATEST SALE OF THE LEADING CLOTHIER Impossible for them to make a profit un der tne new schedule. Flfcht to Keep a Railroad. MILWAUKEE. Jan. IS. The State of Wisconsin has taken a hand In the legal battle which Is being waged between Bay field County and the receiver of the Washburn, Bayfield & Iron River Rail road, and the state authorities will en- uuuvii iu ictcai biiu icuiiui, u wi tut; railway. Attorney-General Hicks this J afternoon appeared before Jutge Jenkins, i of the United States Circuit Court, and presented a petition asking that the state bo allowed to appear In the proceedings. The grounds of the petition are that the railroad is a public right, deriving its charter from the state, and that no orders should be allowed for Its removal without the state "being given a hearing. WASHBURN. Wis.. Jan. IS. Federal Judge Jenkins today Issued an order stayr lng proceedings In the dismantlement of the Washburn, Bayfield & Iron River Railroad for seven days. This is regard ed here as a victory for the people, as it will bring the whole matter before the Court of Appeals. It Is now believed that the road will never be destroyed. A number of men had been hired and the work of tearing up the track was to have begun Monday. Lower Rates Jaunary 25. ST. PAUL, Jan. IS. The Great North ern, Northern Pacific and "Soo" lines to day agreed to change the date on whicn the proposed new freight tariffs are to go Into effect, the new date being Janu ary 25 instead of February 1. The reason given is that the tariffs will be ready five days sooner than anticipated, and that the rates might as well go Into effect thnt much earlier. The Chicago lines have agreed to the change, but In a man ner which leaves the suspicion that these lines may soon announce independent ac tion. Santa Fe's Xew Snpcrintendent. TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. IS. W. A. Nettle ton, of Kansas City, has been appointed as the successor of George R. Henderson, assistant superintendent of machinery for the Santa Fe road. Mr. Nettleton was formerly superintendent of motive powc for the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Mem phis, but resigned that position shortly before the consolidation of that road with the 'Frisco. He Is a son of ex-President Nettleton, of the 'Frisco. Discussed Rallvray Insurance. SAN FRANCISCO.. Jan-. IS. Insurance was the theme of all the discussions at today's session of the convention of the Brotherhood of Railway Employes. It was decided to have the lines- of Insur ance to be carried comprise the annulty p'an, straight life and permanent disabil ity, with partial payments. Courts anil Northern Securities. . Wall Street Journal. X good deal of Interest was felt In the report that Attorney-General Kriox had declared that the Northern Securities combination could not be attached under the anti-trust Jaw. This was regarded as an Important point until announcement was made that the Attorney-General de nied having made any such statement. Lawyers who have examined the appli cation for an Injunction in this case say that aside from the question of consolida tion, the questions Involving money loss to the state are important from a legal point of view, and the chances are that the Supreme Court will grant a hearing either directly or by direction through the Circuit Court. Questions of this kind which have arisen heretofore have estab lished a precedent in favor of giving con sideration, to almost anv ounstlon which ! may be raised by the legal representative of a state. As far as the law in the case Is con- cerncd, stress Is being laid on the decision j in the trans-Missouri case, where the Su- Ipreme Court, by a majority decision, laid dowji the principle that Congress has a right to Interfere with combinations which SEASON Men's Fancy Vests At less than half price 100 Double-Breasted Fancy Vests $5 and $6 values, C9 en DUMP SALE 33U An opportunity no one should miss. Men's Percale Shirts 50c and 75c values JCC See them in our window. Boys' Union Suits Prices cut in half. $1.00 values 50c 50c values 25c interfere with free competition. Thj court held that the principle of unrestrict ed competition in trade was essential, and that Congress had the right to secure Us maintenance. The language used In this decision Is regarded as extremely ap plicable to the Northern Securities case. Th rMca!jo. Mllaukee & St. Paul manage ment has adopted a rule to use Indian names only for sleeping and parlor-cars. One of tne new Pullman "leix-rs just dellvtrfd to the St. Taul road has been nam"d Nepahwln, or "sleep"; a sister sleeping-car has been named Ewajea. or "lullaby." and a third car w named Onvna. "filsht of a plpeon." Five Dollars a Box The Price Cnt No Figure With Him. "I want to say for the benefit of soma poor dyspeptic that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets -will give comfort and a cure every time. Five dollars a box would not stop my purchasing them, should I ever suffer again as I did for a week beroro using them. "The one 50-cent box I bought at my druggist's did the work, and my diges tion is all right again. "Many of my neighbors have also tried these tablets, and found them to be just as represented, and Mr. Ellms also wants me to use his name In indorsing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets." (Signed) A. ELLMS and CHAS. F. BUZZELL, Asst. Postmaster. South Sudbury, Mass. Mrs. James Barton, of Toronto, Canada, writes: "For IS months I suffered from what I supposed vas bladder and kidney trouble, and took medicine from three different doctors, without any sign ot cure. I felt so ill at last I was hardly able to do my work. "I thought I would try a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and see If they would make me feel better, never really think ing I had dyspepsia, but after only threa or four tablets had been taken, all the acid trouble disappeared, and then I dis covered I had had acid dyspepsia, while the doctors had been treating me for kid ney and bladder trouble, and one of them treated me for rheumatism. "My digestion Is fine, my complexion clear, and I am able to do my work and low spirits are unknown to me. "I am so thankful for finding a cure so good and so pleasant to take as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I am surprised at the change they have made In me." All druggists sell and recommend Stu art's Dspepsla Tablets, because they contain only the simple natural digestives, and, taken after meals, prevent acidity and cause prompt digestion and assimila tion of food. Physicians, everywhere Indorse them be cause they are as safe for the child as for the adult: they are Invaluable for .sour stomach, nervous dyspepsia, heart burn, gas on stomach and bowels, and every form of stomach derangement.