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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVEtONO, JANUARY 22. 1904, 10 NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST OREGON CITY taka aotiea that tha office of The Journal hu ln eatabllehed at the Ooorlr offl.ce. Seventh afreet next to depot where eubeerlptJone, com Mainte. payment, etc., will be received and lat tDded to br L. J. ciufleld. The Journal Ore goa City agent HE WILL SHOW MISSOURI m Yoxnra piles wrti. bs iaxbw BACK TO TKX FIO.CE WBXBS JOB zs Accra bid or a bejuotts ommb -jcxs expxxxbvcs' snros n TSAirsamssszs zs a bad ohz. (Journal Special Serrice.) Oregon City. Jan. 22.-After being tracked S.00O miles acroaa the continent toy officers of the law, Elijah Pyles is on his way back to the eta to of Missouri to "bo shown" why and how it la that the way of the transgressor is bard." Blx months ago young Pyles, who. has Just obUlned bis majority, committed an assault upon young lady near Eminence In Shannon county of that state. Realising the enormity of his crime, be lost no time in "hiking out" for pastures new. After days of travel ing and devious wanderings bo found himself in the state of Oregon, and In order to seourely hide himself from the eyes of men and prying officials, be secured employment as a wood chopper in a wood camp near the Clackamas station on the Southern Pacific railroad in this county. There be worked dili gently and bravely for months, but all of this time the sleuths of law were baying bis trail." At . last they lo cated their game through the efficiency of the local police officers of this city, and young Pyles was arrested by Sheriff Ed It. Shaw of this city. He was held 1n the county Jail until the sheriff of Shannon, oounty could be sent for and secure the necessary requisition papers. On Tuesday Sheriff Bays of Shannon county ' arrived ' in' the state with his . papers all In order and presented them to Governor Chamberlain, who Issued his requisition for the arrest of Pyles upon the Missouri writ and his return to that state to stand trial for bis crime. Yesterday the sheriff departed from this town with his prisoner for Eminence. Mo., after having complied with all of the forms of the law. Potatoes o the Kiss, The farmers and ranchers of Clacks' mas county are in position to reap a harvest of golden dollars from the rapid and unexpected rise in the potato mar ket During the fall and early winter very few "spuds' were marketed on ac count of the extremely low prices then - (prevailing. Many were even extremely slow In digging and putting away their crop. During the past month the mar ket value of potatoes has been gradu- ally climbing upward until they are now . worth, more than double what they were lit the early fall and winter and very . nearly all of the crop In this county Is In the bands of the producers. The farmers of Clackamas county have had a very profitable year and this sudden and unexpected good fortune will but - add to their plethoric bank accounts. ASHLAND REPORTS BIG MINING DEAL (Joorsal Special Serrice.) Ashland. Or., Jan. 22. A mining deal of considerable Importance to Siskiyou "county, Cel., has been consummated by Messrs. Grayson and Ralston, million ' aire mining operators of San Francisco, ' making the final payment on the Mone ; mine. ' This property, which was form erly known as the Punch creek mine. Is situated five mile west of Treka, on Punch creek, a tributary of .the South fork of Humbug creek. 'The deal was negotiated by Alexander Rosborougli, who became acquainted with the propo sition through Us uncle, A. E. Raynes, a part owner In the property. , , . In spite of the fact that Mr. Grayson bad sunk 165,000 In the Know Nothing mine at the forks of the Salmon river, be decided ' to give Siskiyou county mines another trial. The 150,000 he lias put into the Mono has made a quarter of a million proposition of It, and has given an Impetus to every mine snd prospect in the district by proving that heretofore mines bad been con demned before being developed beyond the water level, at which point free milling ore bad turned base. In the early spring a fine modern plant is to be erected on the property, which will be operated by electricity . and equipped with all of the necessary gold-saving devices. ' Messinger Brothers have begun work train on the old Spanish gulch mine ln the . Applegate. A tunnel is being run a distance of 120 feet and will tap the ledge 200 feet below the surface. Considerable money has already ' been taken "from this mine. EUGENE ' JT0TICE. The Eiiaene aseney of The Or. , u Daily Journal i at the bookstore of Allen , ii. Eatim, where aobacrlptiona to (0 by mail rarrler will be received. NEW HEALTH RESORT PROMISED OREGON (Joorsal Special Servlee.) t Eugene, Or., Jan. 22. The Oregon 'Mineral Springs association which has ; been recently Incorporated, has just J completed the purchase of the Oregon mineral springs property at London, 20 miles south of Eugene, from the orig inal owner? Levi Geer. The company, 1 !: which consists of several wealthy Lane t eounty men, will at onoe begin the work -of improving1 the property and make it one of the finest health and pleasure reports o the coast There is already a hotel on the premises. This will be enlarged and improved and other bulld- ! t Quality , price Schilling's . Best don't waste your ;money trying to make it go " further.1 , , - Your grocer's; moneyback. 1 ings will be erected. The salts from the spring water will be put up by the association and placed on the market for medical purposes. Xr. Atwood Weds, .. , ..', Dr. C. H. Atwood and Miss Marie Harsh were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. I Harsh, 256 Lincoln street, Wednesday night. Dr. B. F. Rowland, pastor of Humphrey Memorial M. E. church, offic iating. The wedding was a happy af fair attended by quite a number of the relatives and friends of, the young couple. They were the recipients of a large number of useful and ornamental gifts. Dr. and Mrs. Atwood left on the early train Thursday, morning for Portland on a short honeymoon trip. after which they will take up their residence in Eugene. Order of Lions Elects, v Maple lodge. Order of Lions.- of this city has elected the following new of fleers: John Allen, past president; Charles Parson, president; CasBle Moore, vice-president; Mrs. Martha Lemley, treasurer; Mrs. Lissie c. siraon, ser geant at arms; Walter Smith, assistant sergeant at arms; 8. Y. Abbott,' door keeper; Drs. I W. Brown, T. W. Harris and C II. T. Atwood. physicians; Henry Caylor and O. W. Kinsey,. trustees. ' ; Btrlokea with Paralysis. W.'L. McFarland. a prominent black smith of this city, was sjtricken .with paralysis today at noon and 1 now very low. His life Is despaired of. ; - iroTICX. Aalem eofaecrlbers will e-lease take trtlce that The Journal aaeney baa bees trans ferred to B. E. Daria, 180 state street, wbe will recelre anbecrlptlona, , complaints, pay aeeta, at. COUNTIES RECEIVE , LAND SALE MONEY " (Journal Special Serrice.) Salem, Or., Jan. 22. Secretary of State Punbar -yesterday distributed the United States ' S per cent land sales fund among the several counties in the state, according to Ilia acreage." There are 60,!S7,7tO acres of land in the state, and the amount distributed amounts to $96,115.24. The several counties receive the following amounts as their share to be expended in the building and re pairing of roads and bridges: Atnt. Ap. County. - Acreage. ' Baker , ...... 1,914.880 Benton 416,80 portioned. f 2.831.44 614.65 1,637.16 ; 774.10 687.38 1,486.28 1.403.42 . 7,574.48 4,825.37 974.73 4,250.47 10.025.41 8.642.17 Clackamas Clatsop . , Columbia , Coos Curry . : . , Crook . . . . Douglas .. 1,107,800 623,620 431,040 1,004.480 ; 149.120 6.122,680 . 1,261,380 859,200 2.874,680 4,780,160 1.788,880 '1,099,520 8,914.240 5,130,240 2,404.160 837,440 1,461,620-: 6,877.440 703,880 Gilliam Grant Harney ....... Jackson , .. ... juaepnine ... 1.625.81 Klamath, . . , Lake ....... Lane . . ,1. . Lincoln ..... 5,787.79 7,686.83 8,850.64 942.55 Linn . ., ,., ...VI : 8,148.29 , 9.282.14 1.040.60 1,919.64 416.86 Malheur ........ ... Marlon ........... Morrow .......... Multnomah ....... Polk Sherman ......... Tillamook Umatilla Union Wallowa ......... 1,298.240 : 281,920 424,640 -513,280 762,000 1,879,680 1,981,600 8,142.720 . 1,960,080 1 447.860 1,084,800 450,660 - 687.89 758.96 1.111.95 2.779.39 1,599.31 8,168.83 3,883.49 661.49 1.604.04 Wasco Washington Wheeler Tamhlll 666.22 Total ......... .60.957,760 190,135.24 apreme Court Oases. In the supreme court yesterday after noon three cases now ready for hearing were placed on the calendar. . They are .Tuesday February 2 Louisa Schwarts et al., respondents, vs. Martin. Gerhardt et all appellants; appeal from Multno mah count?- . , Wednesday, February S Kinder C, Farrow et al., respondents, vs. Allen Nevin, appellant; appeal from Columbia oounty. ... v Thursday. February1 4 George L, Lesley' et al., appellants, vs.' Klamath county et al., respondents; appeal from Klamath county. - 5 HOUSE RANSACKED WHILE PEOPLE AWAY (Journal Special Service.) Pendleton, Or., Jan. 22. When Mrs. M. M. Wyrick and daughters returned home from Portland yesterday, where they had been for the past three months, they found their house bad been robbed of nearly every movable thing In It. Their house is located at Bluff and Willow streets,, In a dark portion of tne city and near the o.! R. N. rail road tracks. Nearly all of the bed clothing and a considerable amount of jewelry had been carried awayr The officers have not the slightest idea of when the theft was committed, as nrob ably portions of the stuff were carried away at different times. A complete new line of linen bad to be purchased before housekeeping could be resumed. . i lroflt la Water. That the net pront derived from the city water works during 1903 was 17. 061.63 is shown by the annual report of the water commission, wblcb was completed last evening. The receipts during the year were 816,223.60. while the expenditure in maintaining the sys tem was $8,161.97. The profits for 1902 were 36,067 and for 1901 15,902,' which shows a rapid Increase. , , The report shows the plant to be worth $80,000. Against it there Is an Indebtedness of $46,000 and the com mission has $3,000 cash on hand. The amount of improvements to the system during 1902 was $6,024. while during the year - lust closed the betterments amounted to $5,366. t . Savings Bank Offloars. J. N. Teal of Portland was yesterday afternoon elected vice-president of the Pendleton Savings bank. The other of ficers are: W. J. Furnish, president; T. J. Morris, cashier, and J. W. Maloney, assistant cashier., The directors elected are: Mr.' Furnish, Mr. Teal, Dr. F. W. Vincent, Charles H. Carter, Joseph Ba ler, R. Alexander and E. P. Marshall. Tbey JMked Portland. From. The Dalles Chronicle. The opinions of the visitors to the national conventions recently held in Portland are very much In favor of that city and the hospitality of its peo ple. This will be a good advertisement for the metropolis, but do the visitors realise that outside of the one city there are other districts in the state with a more desirable climate and very wany resources undeveloped? ; 5 in a i i . i ii ii 1 SALEM VANCOUVER a ii a a a i con Dally Journal la located at SOS aula IBM!, toon v. umaawem. acect. CHECKS WERE VERY WORTHLESS TJBSCBXPTIQir AOEWT POB A SEAT TXJt VAPXB TtnUKM - A TXW tbiozs n VAjrcoxrvEB that ajui arov to the uxnxa or cit- ; XSSV8 -FOXJCB TEXT BUST. i (Journal Special Serrice.) ' Vancouver. Wash..' Jan. 22. James R. Wilson, nephew of ex-Senator Wilson of this state and subscription, agent for the Seattle Post-Intelllgencer, was a very much wanted man by the sheriff and po olloe of Vancouver yesterday. ; Wilson. was in Vancouver several days in the Interest of the P.-I., and while here he worked some of the Vancouver business men to the Interest of Wilson's self. The misdeeds on Wilson's part was) the Issuing of worthless checks 'ranging; from $2 to $10. . The first of these checks that was accounted for was issued to John W. Dodds In the sum of $2. Dodds, In relating the matter states that Wil son came in one evening about 9 or 10 o'clock and asked Dodd If he would ao oommodata him by cashing a check for $2; that he was short on change and it being too lata to get In the bank the cashing of the check would be a great accommodation and - one - which would certainly be remembered. Thef subset quent -termination of. the event proved the last part of the assertion to be en tirely correct Dodds claims "It will be remembered." -, The peculiarity of this check, which Dodds did not notice at the time, was that it was drawn on the "Second Na tional bank of Vancouver." There is no Second National bank ' in Vancouver. Dodds did not notice the peculiarity of the check until the next day when he went to the bank to make his usual dally deposit at which time the check was refused aa worthless. Dodds has some self-oongratulation that the check was .not for a larger amount The other houses on which Wilson passed bogus checks was worked after the same fashion, but for larger amounts and differently designated banks the banks that really existed in Vancouver. Wilson got wind of the fact that the matter had been reported to the sheriff and police, and left Vancouver without giving notice to his friends here where he was going. Bheriff Blesecker phoned to Portland to the police to keep a sharp lookout for Wilson, but he eluded the officers in Portland also. In the meantime James Waggener of this place received word from the Post Intelligencer company to collect all the worthless checks and statements of any accounts that Wilson may have con tracted while In . Vancouver ; and; send them to the head office In Seattle, where prompt payment would be, made, ' For this reason the parties Interested have ceased their vigorous exertions to apprehend Wilson, very much to the dls gust of Sheriff Blesecker, who claims that the' offense is none the less on ac count of the settlement and that such shameless weakness on the part of business men to prosecute such a person only encourages others to do likewise. It sems as though the 9, I. does not intend to keep Wilson as a representa tive. It was reported last night that the company had also written that they would not only settle Wilson's ac counts, but that )t was Intended to re call Wilson and send him East to his folks. And for the time being the open ing chapter of W ii son's misdoings In Vancouver is ended. Polios Tory Busy., , Offleers Tiede and Wegener of the night force were quite busy last night rounding up suspicious characters. It was reported to these officers Just prior to their going on duty that there were quite a number of suspicious characters lounging around the saloons. - These of ficers commenced an immediate invest! gatlon and found the report to be true. Then commenced much work In corral' ins the hobos. At midnight about doxen were allowed to retain their lib erty without being arrested on condition they left Vancouver not to retura This did not end the number, however, and Thiede and Wagener kept themselves warm during the rest of the night try Ing to locate the remainder of the crowd that had scattered and sought shelter In people s barns. Attempt to Bob roajkofOoev While Officers Thiede and Wagner were hunting hobos last night a report came to them that there was a couple of men attempting to rob tbe postomce. ' Miss Sadie Oliver, while on her way home from the dance at Elchenlaub's hall, passed the postomce, ' and saw stranger emerging from the rear door and start up tbe street This aroVsed her suspicions that something was not right, and she hastened to 'phone the police, snd also one of the assistant postmasters, stopping to shut the door, which was left open by the man aa be came out .' The discovery frightened the would-be burglars away, and by the time the police arrived on the scene there was no trace to be found of them. . The description given to the police of the man seen coming out of the rear entrance of the postomce is that be IS a tall, slender person, wearing a brown suit, with a stiff hat, and gray hair, The direction taken by the man when be was discovered was a hurried step to ward the ferry. It is believed by the police that there was more than one man Implicated, and that the second man made hi escape while Miss Oliver was absent to 'phone to the officers. , ALBANY KOTICX. Tha Albany arMiy of Tha Ottee Palir Journal la at the drug etof at rrae Dawaoo, No, 238 Waat firat atreet, whace aub erlpUuoa will be received. EASTERN PARTY TO . LOCATE IN LINCOLN v (Journal Special Service.) . . -Albany, Oa, Jan. II. Kd win Stone, manager of the Corvaflls A Eastern rail road, bas been Informed by one of the Harrlman agents in Illinois that a party of II left the east this week for Oregon and will locate at tbe famous Seal Rocks resort in Lincoln county. They are fully equipped with fine stock, vehicles and household effects, and expect to purchase land on the const near the summer re fort. Mr. Stone Is the owner of 8eal "IT'S Price Reductions in My Stores Have No Equal in the History of the United States ! A v . , i, h ", '.---..-.-v :t v; 4-. I AM NOW PAYING THE PENALTY OF BITING OFF A TON WHEN I COULD CHEW BUT A POU N p. In other words, I baoama so faB. cinsted with several astounding bargains that ! bought nearly $75,000 worth of goods mora than I should hav bought, had not thoss bankrupt goods been offered. Although I seoured tie tremendous stocks at FORTY PER CENT OF THEIR VALUE, a month ago I found that I WOULD HAVE TO ABANDON PROFITS, at even these small prices, or my paper would gs to pretest My creditors war eommuniostod with, and I havs now just EIGHT MORE BUSINESS DAYS In which to pay. tha balance of $75,000 at first due, and to accomplish this, MEN OF OREGON,. I herewith quota prioss on first-olsss' Clothing not equalled anywhere alas on earth. YOU WILL NEVER GET CLOTHES AT THESE FIGURES AGAIN A3 LONG AS THERE IS HAIR ON YOUR HEAD. ' This Is ss true aa that today Friday, the skies of Italian beauty and tha balmy breath of 8pringtlme la upon the land. - '. ,'', PAUL STRAIN. . ' suns Sold for Less Than the Cost of the Cloth. t A CS For your pick Ip Xe J O of 73 Heaven rich Bros. Suits, in sacks and frocks, handsomely tailored, lined with gooi durable ' serg: worUi $12.60 In any store Itf town, but "must" is our roaster. s iff - saw a. por yotrr pick 4 J J O of Sack Suits that Heavenrich Bros, made upt this Fall to wholesale at $17.60, and then figure the fetallers' profit the usual I per cent But "must" Is our master. We must raise ibat 112.000 by the 15th. : d-tf ET Far you plVe Jf -J choice of $60 Suits In single and double-breasted sacks, one and two-button frocks and cutaways. In Imported woolens, hand tailored through and through, hand-made buttonholes, hand-felled collars and padded shoulders, In all this season's newest and nobbiest designs, of woolens, and cut and trimmed aa only Heavenrich Bros; can cut and trim tailor-mad cloth' Ins;. No house In this town Is, sel ling si good a suit at $22.60, but In ' our case we must sell, at no Matter : what sacrifice, for the hard hand of i vexatious need is upon us.", t . :,' b't'3t yjS 'Buys any of, piOa J O H a a enrich Bros.' $26.00 to $35.00 exquisitely tailored Suits.- We can't describe them to you; you must see them to really believe what marvels of the tailor's art they are;, and to fully realize in what a close corner we must be when we would sell such suits for $12.76 but necessity has no law. . ' . - " fjfX 7C Takes pick of PlvJs A1 J any suit In tbs house All the $76 full dress. " All the $00 tuxedos. All the $55 Prince Alberts. All the J B0. Prince Alberts. AH the $45 cutaways. All the $40 frocks. All the $40 sacks. Positively no reserve. Everything goes at $16.75, because "must"- is our master. v PKJmKJKJ enrich Bros. $13.50 and $16.00 Overcoats, in light, medium and dark colors, blue and black beavers; 188 Coats. at this one price. Just think a ' five-dollar bill far a fine tailor-mada Overcoat This is the only way we know of to raise that $13,000, by giving you values that will comprlyou to pur chase now. J FJ CSaf Vor Heavenrich P V O KJ Bros.' . $17.60 to $20 up-to-date Overcoats, In belt backs, automobile,' "Monte Carlo, Caisook, Naponeons, box coats, top coats 100 colors and kinds. 1 . " 1 1 . . , , f Rocks and will conduct the party to tbe ooast when they arrive in this city. He is making every effort to develop the coast country and expects to have sev eral colonies locate la that section within a few months. koed npervisors to SCeet. A convention of road supervisors of Linn county baa been called by County Judge Palmer to meet In this city on February 4. The methods of road build ing will be discussed and several promi nent men are expected to address the convention. Borne Waat Soaal Option, i A petition is being circulated in this county asking that ' the local option amendment be submitted to the voters In June, i. -,;. ; : :-. ., . : Bldale-Xaston Weddug. Walter Biddle and Msis Fannie Huston were married in this city Wednesday, Rv. Nelson of ' the-, Congregational church' officiating. The groom is a. prom inent young business man and the bride Is a daughter of Sheriff Worth Huston. They will visit with relatives la Waeh- scrpiva From . the greatest'. Pants stock In Portland we are forced to ' quota you these ridiculously low prices. ; which in no case la more than tha cost of cloth: j 1 'K t For your choice 4lwl ' of over 600 pairs of jall-wool 'Pants from the great Heavenrich Bros.' purchase. They cost wholesale $2 per pair, but so they must and shall. afr, au For your choice PIZ7Z7 of 1180 pairs of fine tailor-made Hardin all-wool Trousers, in air sites, worth $2.50 to $6.00 - d r"e" For your pick of 1.600 pairs , of Lester, worsted Pants'that are 'sold by , every, first-class house in the country for $6.00 and $7.00 per pair, but must is our motto, and : tbe must, be sold great as is the sac rifice. ' V . . . . t r-! : ,.. ; J t fQCi Takes pick and iipOeV choice of tha finest pair of Pants in the store; 800 pairs in this lot, sn tailor-made, Jn finest Imported all-wool wor steds, broadcloths, elay worsteds, doeskins; neat, stylish stripes and che As Brular $7.60 to $15.00 values. - - '.:' f COATS AND VESTS Q C SJ gj Takes pick and jjOeOO choice of the fin est Coat and Vest in our house; all Prince Alberts, . cutaways, frocks and sacks, in very finest fabrics, are Included in this lot of over 1,000 coats and, rests, worth' from $16.00 to $30.00. , f 3.85 for 15o odds and ends In sack and frock coats and Vests, in -all slses from 32 to. 44. On tha 2d floor. OVERCOATS From Heavenrich Bros, stock of 1400 Overcoats we make you the v MUST-SELL-PRICE quotations: 4 I KJmKJKJ rich Bros $28 ,to $80 fine Overcoats.,? The maa; nlfloence and workmanship of these hand-tailored garments, In short, medium or long cuts; silk, satin, serge and Venetian lining; thibet, frieze, kersey,, melton and vicuna cloths; broken plaids and bars, with or without belt back, in Burtout and all other new styles. Must Is our master. '" . ' tf CJ For Heaven tpiaVeOU rich Bros. $80 to ' $35 Overcoats, in all the new cuts, belt and. Surtout shapes, that most houses ask you $35 for. 1 t .... , . :. ...... . " .. ill Ington before returning to this city to resiae. . Foresters Celebrate. A number of members of Court Lib erty No. 25. Fbreeters of America, vis ited the Jefferson Court last evening and report a splendid time. Five candidates were initiated snd the Jeffersonians en tertained their guests royally. More. Settlers for Albany. ' Peter Waters, a prominent business man of .Clinton, lows, has been in Albany durlpg the past week looking up a lo cation for several families who desire to settle In the Willamette valley, s. SELLS CATTLE FOR ; FOUR CENTS A POP (Journal Special 'Serrice.) Pendleton, Or., Jan. 22. Last week David McCarty of Butter Creek sold' 18 head of steers to the Northwestern Meat company of Portland for 4 j cents a Four Doors East of OUR NEW MEN'S PINE.H FURNISHINGS Are slashed right and left in our efforts to raise r ' the needful. Wool Vests 1,000 of 'em at 10e) apiece. -50aV for a, lot of $$.00 and $1.00 Wool Vests. f 1.00 buys the best Wavl Vest in' our house. This means $6.00 to $7.60 values. , J - Fancy Vests f 1.4S for all $3.00 Fancy Vesta, f 2.45 for all $5.00 Fancy Vests, j f3.4S for al $7.50 Fancy. Vests. All tailor made. NECKWEAR : Goes at Two Prices 25 'buys all 60a, 78o and $1.00 Neckwear, in all the ' new Wilson Bros,' shapes. 50e buys the .best in' the house, $LS0 to $3.50 goods, in the finest makes go at 60s). ; v- Cloves, Carters Handkerchiefs, Cuffs and Collars and the hundred and one. swell things that so to make up a first class furnishing goods department go at about one third at their real value. f Wool Underwear 691 for $1.00 Derby-ribbed wool Underwear, in all colors. 90s) buys all our $l,60tand $2.00 finest lamb's-wool Underwear. fl.49 buys all $3.60 and $3 im ported Underwear. t. f2.39 buys all our fin silk $5 and. $7.50 Underwear. We must raise that money that's why. ; r " &1 JSS O CS Takes the best piOe0 overcoat In Strain's, all shapes and makes, of $85.00 to $45.00 t taUor-made, silk lined coats, go at $16.95. ODD COATS fl.50 Buys an all wool, tailor-, made coat that is well worth $7.60. S2.S0) Buys -you a $10.00 tailor made single Coat, in all slses. $3.50 Tou can take your choice of any odd Coat in th house Prince Albert, sack or frock val- ues $15 to $20. ., : . V pound, and the cattle are now, delivered. He was i offered i. cents by the Union Meat company of : Portland for future delivery, but refused the offer as it would have taken more of his feed tbaa the gain would have amounted to. It seems to be in contradiction to the report that the beef market here would not range as high as 4 cents for anything but future delivered cattle. It seems that In some parts of the county at least the cattlemen are able to get some fig-are. for their beef that will pay tbem for the feed put Into the cattle. . It may be that he cattle owned by Mr." McCarty were of a better grade and In better condition than the common range cattle offered on the Market, but the fact remains that he found no dif ficulty In. selling for the hlgbwater fig ure. , ' .'.-. . ATxxAaa MAssiAoa Aaa.' V i' The average age of marriage for men In the United States - is 3V years. whtch. is lower than in any other coun try, in which accurate marriage records Perllins Hotel , A STOCK OP V Underwear ft . 294 buys all our 60a cotton Un derwear. .';- V- '. i '! 39) buys1 all our" 75 fleeced Underwear.' . , , i ., . ' ; - 49 buys all our $1.00 Under wear of all kinds. Umbrellas . 'All $31.00 Umbrellas at 59f. All $1.50 Umbrellas at 79.' All $2.00 Umbrellas at f 1.19. ; All $3.00 Umbrellas at f 139. All $4.00 Umbrellas at sj 2.29. . (Suit Cases fl.29 buys a $2.25 Suit Case. . $1.89 buys a $3.60 Suit Case, , f2.50 buys a $4.50 Suit Case. ' f 4.49 buys a $7.60 Suit Case, f 1.19 buys a swell Lonrley soft or 'stiff $2.00 Hat $1.79 buys any of our , $150 Hats. In all ihinai f 2.49 buys any of our $4.00 and $5.00 soft and stiff Hats. EVERY HAT GUARANTEED. following STRAINS , WAY: Satisfaction or your money back will apply on everything sold during this sale. are kent-' Tn RmeAen ... u .fI.l (H years. Whether it is better, oh the wncue, uiaa xne average age of marriare in a country should be low or high Is a moot question,, and. the answer must vary according to the character "of the country. Early marriages naturally are followed by large families of children, but. young parents with -many children are very likely to be poor and unable to give the children much care. The young ones are forced to leave school arid go to work at sn early age and thus their minds and bodies are prevented from attaining the highest development of. which they .are capable. True a moderate measure of wholesonie nea lect is good for the child. True,' also, that manv 'arreat ihah n. l u . , and Oarfleld . from the humblest and , poorest of early environment But when talking of general averages it Is a safe " proposition that extreme poverty Is a detriment to children. The advantsges of money, 'good schools, books and a reasonable amount of comfort and even luxury at home are Beneficial. They make a finer Quality of men and women