THE MOBXIXG OKEGONIAIT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 257, TiSUi.
SILVER TD REAR
LeaderWilliams So Says
in the House.
IMPERIALISM HIS HOBBY
BoutelleTells DemocratsThey
Canft Shake Bryan.
ROOSEVELT IS SURE TO WIN
Were It Not for the "Geographical"
Democrats, His Majority WouleKBe
Greater Than That of McKinley
-Urgent Deficiency Bill Up.
"WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. Boutelle (111.)
addressed the House for nearly two hours
today In a reply to statements made by
"Williams, o Mississippi, the minority
leader, on his "stand-pat" speech of a few
days ago. "Williams, In turn,, replied to
Boutelle. -
The House had under consideration at
the time the urgent deficiency bill. Bou
telle received close attention of both
sides of the chamber, and when "he spoke
of the passing of the last trace of bitter
ness between the North and the South, he
was loudly applauded on both sides.
Boutelle was humorous and grave, pa
thetic and poetic.
"Williams, in his reply, was likewise
humorous; Referring to tho Philippines,
be said:
"If that is another thing you want to
stand pat on, stand pat on your un-American,
old European-army-mllltary camp,
grab-nation policy of an indellnlte colon
ialism." "When Boutelle had concluded Williams
crossed over and shook hands with him,
Boutelle returning the compliment when
"Williams had concluded.
Another Free-Carriage Inquiry.
A resolution calling on the Postmaster
General for Information relative to the
number of carriages maintained by the
Government for the Postofllce Department
was passed after a spirited dobatc.
Overstreet (Ind.) from the committee on
postofllces and postroads. brought up this
resolution when the House convened. He
then moved the previous question and 40
minutes debate was allowed. After Hitch
cock and Overstreet had spoken briefly
tho resolution was adopted and the House
went into committee of the whole with
Tawney (Minn.) In the chair for the con
sideration of the urgent deficiency ap
propriation bill.
Hemenway (Ind.), chairman of the com
mittee on appropriations, explained the
provisions of the bill. He called atten
tion to the fact that If all the recom
mendation? to the committee were fol
lowed the appropriations bill will create
a deficiency In the Treasury of 542,000,000.
In the bills thus far passed,' the estimates
have been cut a little over 57,000,000 and
that ratio would reduce the estimates
only $12,000,000, thus leaving a deficit of
530,000,000. Ho urged the necessity of
paring and cutting, saying if this Con
gress did as well as the last the estimates
would be cut $20,000,000.
In explaining the Item of $145,000 for
mileage for Senators and Representatives,
being 40 cents per mile, to pay their ex
pense of attending the extra and present
session, Hemenway said the committee
simply had followed precedent established
In the 5Sd and 54th Congresses.
Sees Abuse of the Fund.
Underwood (Dem.. Ala.); a member of
the subcommittee which prepared the bill,
said there was. from testimony of heads
of departments beforj the committee,
much abuse of the contingent fund. Car
riage hire was one of these abuses, and
he advised a specific regulation In this
matter. Underwood said he had voted
on the committee for the Item to pay the
salary of the new Minister to Panama, and
he should support This item in the House.
He explained that the committee fixed
tho salary of the Minister at Panama at
$10,000, because the testimony shows that
that Is an unhealthy post and that part
of the ?10,to0 went for living expenses and
tho remainder for life Insurance.
Underwood differed from his colleagues
on tho legal status of the mileage ques
tion. He contended there had been only
one session and that the members have
received mileage for one session and that
is all they are entitled to receive. Boutelle
(111.), replying to statements made by
"Williams of Mississippi, a few days ago,
on protection, evoked laughter by liken
ing the Democratic party to characters
in Biblical history, and speaking of Mr.
Bryan's trip to Europe said he got an
inspiration from Mr. Crokor and brought
back an Idea.
"You still have got "William Jennings
Bryan to reckon with," he declared, ad
dressing himself to the minority side,
adding that he again would play the part
of Nebuchadnezzar or the part of Samp
son, and charged the Democrats to see
that he did not pull down the pillar of
their house and again bring them Into the
position of idolators.
Boutelle read a large number of extracts
from Southern newspapers to show that
prosperity has prevailed throughout tho
South. He said it was a story of great
prosperity with prospects of a still
brighter year. He did not hold this was
due to protection, but said the Dingley
act was the wisest and most beneficent
measure ever placed on the statute books.
He said he was glad he had lived to see
the time when the last trace of bitterness
betweon the North and South had passed
away.
Record as Its Platform.
In conclusion Boutelle said the record of
the Republican party would be its plat
form in the coming campaign.
"There Is no more doubt about our
leader," he said, "than there Is about the
platform. Some of the other side have
criticised tho President for being impetu
ous." he said, "but the people prefer the
President to be frank rather than of the
subterranean character.
"Tho people know what Roosevelt Is."
he said, adding that he was loved for the
enemies he had ms.de. Laughter on the
Democratic side was evoked when Bou
telle asked. If the President bad forfeited
esteem because he had enforced the law
against illogal combinations. He had
heard It said that a number of men were
being groomed for the Republican nomi
nation, but that was nothing, he said, as
It was true back to Washington's time. He
declared Roosevelt would be nominated,
and that he would have as laree a ma
jority as Lincoln. Grant or McKinley. and
If it wore not for the "geographical"
Democrats, it would be much larger.
"Williams, the minority leader, replied
lo Boutelle, saying he was glad there was
not a line of custom-houses along the Po
tomac and along the Ohio to protect one
side against the other. He asked If a
stronger -word than "impetuous" had been
used In referring to the President. Re
ferring to Mr. Boutelle's statement that
Roosevelt -would be the Republican nomi
nee. "Williams said:
"You have gone so far you cannot go
hack and you are going to stand pat on
him."
Imperialism Is Revived.
Replying to the charge that they had
worshiped the Idol of opposition to the
holding of the Philippines, he said "Wash
ington fought and s!die.rs starved at Val
ley" Forge because opposed to the principle
Involved In this charge. He told the ma
jority to stand pat on what he termed that
un-American policy, and again referred to
It as "colonialism, restlessness, land grab
bing and greed," and spoke of "putting
bullets in the brown man."
"The distinguished accidental Incumbent
of the house at the other end of the ave
nue dared to call Thomas. Jefferson a
coward," he said. "Is a man a coward who
in the ISth century dared to deny the di
vinity of Christ and run for. the Presi
dency?" In answer to a question by Boutelle.
"Williams announced himself most posi
tively on the silver question.
"Conditions are such that the silver
question has been relegated to the rear,"
he declared, amid continued Democratic
applause.
Williams explained that he was speaking
simply as the Representative of the
Eighth Mississippi District, and for him
self alone.
At 5:47 P. M., the House adjourned un
til tomorrow.
HEYBURN URGES LAND REFORM
Idaho Senator Makes His Maiden
Speech-Stons Talks of Panama.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26. The time of
the Senate today was again divided be
tween consideration of the Panama ques
tion and other subjects. There was only
one speech on the canal, and It was
made by Stone, of Missouri, who spoke
to a resolution directing the Senate
committee on foreign relations to make
an investigation into the Panama revolt
He contended the circumstances indicat
ed complicity on the part of the United
States in tho secession of Panama, and
urged that In the interest of the country's
good name, all the facts should be
known.
Heyburn, of Idaho, made his first speech
in the Senate in support of a resolution
Introduced by himself prohibiting rail
road companies from taking up land In
a solid body In lieu of land in forest
reservations.
A number of bills were passed, Including
one for a memorial bridge across the
Potomac River at Washington.
Heyburn Urged Land Reform.
When the Senate convened, Heyburn
made an address on his resolution direct
ing a stay of proceedings on applications
to patent even-numbered sections of pub
lic lands in lieu of odd-numbered sec
tions, held by railroad companies in for
est reserves. He complained that the
present law permits railroads to surren
der worthless lands, and take up other
territory of much greater value. The res
olution was referred to the committee on
public lands.
The resolution presented yesterday by
Tillman asking for information from the
Secretary of War concerning the ap
pointment of General Wood and other
Army officers, was taken up and passed
without debate.
Stone then offered a substitute for his
resolution directing the committee on for
eign relations to make" inquiry into the
facts relating to the revolution In Pan
ama, In accordance with the Democratic
Senatorial caucus of last Saturday. The
substitute is as follows:
"That the committee on foreign relat
ions is hereby Instructed to investigate
and ascertain whether Bunau-Varllla and
other persons residing in the United
States subject to our laws did aid and
promote an insurrection in Panama
against the republic of Colombia, and
did give assurance to citizens of Pan
ama that they should have tho aid and
assistance of our Navy In behalf of such
Insurrection, and whether any officials
of any department of this Government
did disclose or make known to said
Bunau-Varllla or to any other person the
action which the -Government of the
United States designed or proposed to
take In the event of an insurrection."
Stone did not discuss the merits of the
Canal treaty, but made an appeal for a
searching investigation. He would vote
for the treaty In the interest of a canal.
He fancied the president's attitude would
be gratifying to Calhoun and Jefferson
Davis if they were living and said no
Republican orator could hereafter be Jus
tified in waving the bloody shirt after
President Roosevelt's utterances In con
nection with Panama. The resolution
went over.
Merits of Treaty Not Discussed.
Stone did not discuss the merits of the
canal treaty, but made an appeal for a
searching Investigation. Ha said he could
not shut his eyes to the fact that our in
terference In Panama had a suspicious
and sinister appearance. He did not
charge Intentional wrong, but attributed
our course to the President's "volcanic
nature," and "his love for the tragic,
lurid and sensational."
Stone said he fancied the President's at
titude would be moat gratifying to John
C. Calhoun and Jefferson Davis were they
living. Panama could do nothing unless
Independent, and "the President thus ad
mits his willingness to inspire and aid
rebellion."
If the President was willing to foster
revolt he must have been willing to up
hold it. Hence (Stone) was unable to un
derstand why the President should be ao
sensitive over charges of complicity.
Stone made it plain he would vote for
the treaty In the interest of a canal. He
sharply criticised M. Bunau-Varilla. and
said he had been Instrumental In bringing
about the revolution.
Stewart defended the Administration
Headache, biliousness, heartburn, IndJ
Cestlon, and all liver Ills are cared by
Sold by all druggists. 25 cents.
Tutt's Pills
Cure AM
Twenty Years Proof.
Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bow
els in natural motion and cleanse
the system of all impurities An
absolute cure for sick headache,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, con
stipation and kindred diseases.
"Can't do without them"
R. P. Smith, ChUssburg, Va.
writes I don't know how P could
do without them. I have had
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
Tutt's Liver Pills
Largest Daylight Store in
the Northwest
Hbmeof Quality andWorth
OLDS, WORTMAN & KING
MAIL QRBER5' B
The "Different Store"
Fifth and Washington Streets
GRAND CULMINATION CLEARANCE SALE!-
A Mighty Host of Matchless Values
Font Days More -40 Hoists of Stupendous Selling
And 'twill all be over. The unparalleled economy opportunities of THE 26TH ANNUAL JANUARY OLBAEANOE. SALE WILL BE A PAST EVENT
ONLY IN PORTLAND'S MERCANTILE HISTORY. Never before nave such saving prices been placed upon goods of like character and reliability. Never
before in the long career of this "Old Homestead" Store among her Portland confreres has such activity been demonstrated. Conditions answer for that
Our public has steadily grown larger and the FACT STARES-US ALL IN THE PACE. Perhaps never again, certainly not for years, with present market con
ditions controlling, can goods of like character and worth be sold for so little. Far be it from us to put a bug-a-boo in your path or send the hobgoblin of
"higher .prices" into your homes with this announcement but authorities allow that cotton and cotton goods are dearer than before in years and will soon
cost half as much again. Things are conspiring East to add many other things to the list. We've no need to frighten you into buying we've no need to say you can buy cheaper now
than next May it goes without saying. Everything is dearer than three years ago you and we know that. BUT 4 DAYS MORE REMAIN IN WHICH OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS
AT YOUR MERCY AT RADICALLY REDUCED PRICES. Foresight and forehanded planning got pur goods in before the top. rail of price was put up, but this price list must be
acted on quickly. Four days and you must pay more.
RECEIVE 0OR
rKQMFT ATTI
0
And will be filled tis ;
week at
CULMINATION
CLEARANCE
SALE PRICES
Psi
2tce
A SMALL WAIST OPPORTU
NITY STILL LEFT.
2d Floor, Women's Salon.
A few choice selections in
Evening Waists still remain,
Taffetas, Peau de Soies, Peau.
de Cygnes, etc. Also a number
of fancy cotton Waists in white,
making in all an attractive as
sortment of dainty waists, rang
ing up in price from 1.25 to
20. You may select now at
Yiz.: 62c to $10 for Choice.
f .411
1KH1T Uhderwear.-;
OPENS THIS MORNING THAT MON
STER SALE OF
omen's
we&i? im 49c
CULMINATION OF THE CLEARANCE
Just 1644 Garments in the lot, values up
to $2.25 starting this, Wednesday,
morning, you may choose from any and
all at, each.. 49
An underwear buying opportunity, the
like of which has not been offered to the
people of any city. A sale for which
extraordinary preparations have been
made Opens Here at 8 A. M. Today.
READ THE VALUES HERE-SEE
THE SPLENDID BARGAINS THEM
SELVES IN A WASHINGTON-STREET WINDOW and se
lect from them at your pleasure today and until Saturday
night or lots are closed. Brief detail follows. The lot con
sists of
Ladies' white and silver gray wool and jyaxt wool. Union.
or Combination Suits.
Ladies' black wool Tights.
Ladies' fine white ribbed Cashmere Pants.
Ladies' natural wool Jersey ribbed Vests.
Ladies' cream tinted lisle Vests and Pants.
Ladies' Richelieu ribbed white and silver gray Vests.
For convenience we have used the manufacturer's num.
bers in lotting, you call for and choose as listed here:
No. 563 Women's silver gray or white Combination Suits,
wool mixed, Jersey ribbed, perfect fitting and in every fea
ture. Instead of $1.50, the usual price, today and while
they last they're 49
Lot 127-S. Ladies' all-wool Jersey ribbed, Oneita style, Un
ion or Combination Suits, of medium weight. The regular
value is $2.00 today and until gone at 49
Lot 386 Women's fine white Cashmere Pants, with French
bands and in ankle lengths, usual $1.75 values today and
until closed at 49
No. O. S. Women's fine black wool ribbed Tights, medium
weight and ankle length, $1.50 values today and until sold
at only 49
No. 430 Women's Jersey ribbed natural Worsted Vests, reg
ular $1.00 values today and while they last. 49
Similar to above, and 75c values, at 49
No. 2000 Is a lot of Women's medium weight Union Suits,
cream and silver tints, half -open fronts, 75c values at. 49
No. P. Women's medium weight cream tinted lisle Vests and
Pants, regular 75c values today and until sold at. . . .49
As will bo noted, values run up from 75c to $2.25 each.
Sale opens today, lasts balance of week, or until lots are en
tirely sold out, as this sale includes values the equal of which
were never offered before. We earnestly advise early choosing.
CULMINATION CLEARANCE
Reaches the
Rogets Silvetwate
1847 Sogers Bros. Teaspoons, set of 6
for only 9S
1S47 Rogers Bros. Dessert Spoons, set
of 6 for only $1.69
1S47 Rogers Bros. Table Spoons, set of
6 for only $1.92
Culmination Clearance of the
Book Shelves
I 72x DEFENSE,
& Of TOCASII&
SECOND FLOOR.
Absolute Clearance of the entire
..stock. .For a few days more only we
offer book lovers the opportunity of
their lives to stock up their libraries
and buy good books for their homes
at their own price if fairly reasonable.
A grand chance for school, church and
institution libraries. Some splendid
bargains in books, especially intended
for the Sunday schools. Atlases, Dic
tionaries, Classics, Histories, Biog
raphies, Novels, Poems, in short, every
sore or gooa, neeaea, wanted or called
for book from the Pictured Nursery
Rhymes for the tots up to the books of reference, Bibles, etc,
for students and theologians.
A SPLENDID LINE OF NOVELS -EXTRA SPECIAL TO
DAY AND TOMORROW.
A GREAT 2 DAYS' SALE of the most famous novels of the
day, written by writers world celebrated. The reproduction
of fiction first appearing in the leading journals of America.
Handsomely bound in cloth, in colors, with good, clear type.
A series that is one of the most popular among novel readers
of any published today at 50c a volume.
SPECIAL FOR TWO DAYS AT 17 EACH.
We append partial catalogue:
ASHES OF EMPIRE Chambers
A CIGARETTE MAKER'S ROMANCE Crawford
ACTIVE SERVICE Crane
A HOUSE IN BLOOMSBURY Olipbant
ACROSS THE CHASM Magruder
BLIX Norris
CONTINENTAL DRAGOON "..Stephens
CAPTAIN SHANNON .Kernahan
DR. PASCAL Zola
FACE TO FACE. Grant
GUENDALE ..7. Stimson
THE GREAT K. & A.JTRAIN ROBBERY Ford
THE HEART OF. TOIL Thanet
TBGEJ HERB MOON Hobbes
HER SAILOR Saunders
IN HOSTILE RED Altsheler
LAST MEETING : Matthews
THE LIGHT OF SCARTHEY Castle
M'SEL DE BERNE Y Mackie
POCKET ISLAND Mum:
THE RUDDER GRANGERS ABROAD Stockton
THE SPLENDID SPUR Couch
THE UNCALLED Dunbar
SIMON DALE Hope
UNDER THE GREAT BEAR Munroe
WITH BEST INTENTIONS Pyle
WITHIN THE CAPES Harland
YOUNG BLOOD Hornung
50c BOOKS TODAY AND THURSDAY FOR 17
Kitchen Furnishings
ON THE LIST
ALL GRANITE, IRON, TIN, WOOD
AND WILLOW WARE in a grand 4-
J ATI. O
ujuj uuv wean oweep.
imu-gauuu jLiu vans, cucu. . . , , j,Vy
fVnmK Tone oviA Rmranarv in nroHit
sorimenc oi colors, eacn ..l?
Knife Sets of 3 pieces, set 10
feiV And hundreds of other similar. e.van
1 H better values that do not reach mention
today. Every article on the floor sacrificed.
itltt I Er m H
mi i i
m x
Special Clearance Umbrellas
FIRST FLOOR. -
Men's 28-inch, ladies' 24rinch and
26-inch sizes
$1.00 value for .- ' 85c
$1.50 value for $1.25
$2.00 value for 1.69
$3.00 value for ...2.64
Flannels
Culmination of Clearance Creates Tremendous
Activity in Domestic and Linen Aisles
Unless cottons stop soaring we'll have
to send up our "aerimobile" off the top
of the new five-story "skyscraper" an
nex that so worries the little boy across
the way who calls his betters naughty
names and writes things that advertises
two stores, after it. With cotton higher
than in years, and very sure to be half
as high again ere it stops no relief sure
until the South can, raise and market an
other crop, cotton and cotton goods must
be much advanced as soon as the Clearance Sales are over,
especially among those who have not beeni foresighted and
forehanded enough to buy largely before the sharp and con
tinuous rise. We mention todav a few leading specials in Do
mestic and Linen aisles. A WONDERFUL, TIMELY, EX
TRA SPECIAL VALUE IN FRENCH FLANNELS, PRTJ-.
NELLA CLOTHS AND BEDFORD CORDS-YOUR ABSO
LUTE CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK of 75c values in
above at HALF PRICE-viz. 37Vz$ YARD.
BARGAINS IN TEA CLOTHS.
36x36, fine Damask, hemstitched, value $2.50, now $1.78
45x45, same quality, value $3.50, now S2.69
200 dozen plain hemmed Pillow Cases, heavy quality, ea.9
PILLOW OASES.
What stopped over night from yesterday's sate of 150 dozen
Hemstitched Pillow Cases, size 36x45, at, each 122
New Spring line White Waistings at Clearance Prices.
TOWELS Odd lines greatly reduced.
Size 18x34, all linen 13
Size 22x44, each 25
Fancy scalloped Towels, size 20x39, now 25
ion
Prices for
Clearance 3d Floor Stocks
Price List for Final Clearance of
100-piece Decorated Dinner Sets $7.70
100-piece Decorated Dinner Sets, with light green border,
tinted edge, gold line and regular $14.28 value final Clear
ance price $9.49
Austrian china ioo-piece dinner set, with border
pattern of roses, gold figured handles and knobs, $1S.25
value Final Clearance price "...$12.50
FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, with stippled gold han
dles and knobs, $22.50 values Clearance $16.00
Haviland China Dinner Sets, $27.50 values for $19.00
" This Special Clearance Sale of fine Oriental Rugs is bring
ing hosts of rug fanciers to our Rug Store to partake of the
splendid values we are offering. This reduction, in conjunc
tion with our regular low pricings, make these specials most
remarkable. Our line includes Shirvans, Daghestans, Ana
tolias, Khivas, Cashmeres, Bokharas, Melas, Mossouls, Ka-
zaks, Kirminshas, Sarvuks, Shiraz,(etc.
$10.j)0 value for $ 8.00
v
$12.00 value foi ?10.00
$15.00 value for 12.00
$18.00 value for $15.00
$20.00 value f or.. $16.50
$25.00 value for ?21.00
$27.00 value for $22.00
$30.00 value for $25.00
$35.00 value for $30.00
$40.00 value for 34.00
$45.00 value for 37.00
$50.00 value for 42.00
$75.00 value for 63.00
$95.00 value for 80.00
i
against what he termed were the misrep
resentations ot opposing Senators. He
alleged Panama never had been a legiti
mate part ot Colombia, and that she
would: have achieved her independence
50 years ago but for the Interference of the
United States to protect the Isthmian
transit. He declared that "never had
there been a worse gang of robbers than
the men who constitute the government
of Colombia."
The resolution went over.
The Senate then passed the bill provid
ing for the construction of a memorial
bridge across the Potomac River from
Washington to the Arlington estate to
cost $5,000,000; also 137 private pension bills
and bills for relief from military disabil
ities. The Senate at 5:15 P. 31. adjourned.
Schools of Mining Favored.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. The House
committee on mines and mining today au
thorized a favorable report on the Mon
dell bill appropriating $10,000 from the
sales $t public lands to each state and ter
ritory for the establishment of schools of
mining. The committee amended the bill
by providing that the revenue from the
sale of land In the 16 Irrigation: states and
territories shall be used for this purpose.
Alaska Sealing Resolution.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S. Representative
Miner, of Wisconsin., introduced a resolu
tion today provIdlns',Jor aa Investigation
of the "probable extermination of the fur
seal of Alaska," and of the Government
contracts with the fur seal companies by
a committee of seven members ot the
House.
Vote to Unseat Democrat.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. House com
mittee on elections No. 3 today by a party
vote agreed on a report unseating Repre
sentative Howell, Democrat, from the
Tenth Pennsylvania District, and seating
Mr. Connell, Republican, the contestant.
The majority finds a plurality of 223 votes
for Connell.
TIRED OF GETTING LETTERS.
The Sultan of Morocco Finally Gives
$50,000 to the St. Louis Fair.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26. In tho list of na
tions which are to be represented at the
World's Fair by national pavilions, Mo
rocco probably will be missing. Secretary
Stevens states that it Is not now ex
pected that Morocco will officially partici
pate by erecting a pavilion, but that some
use, doubtless, will be made with the
35C.O00 appropriated.
According to Information received by
the Exposition officials from Commis
sioner J. W. S. Langerman, who recently
returned from a mission to Morocco, be
tas empowered as the Sultan's Commis
sioner on his return, the amount appro
priated by that potentate was $50,000. Anent
this appropriation an Interesting story is
told by Mr Danforth, assistant to Com
missioner Langerman. The amount was
not given with very good grace, according
to Mr. Danforth, who Quotes the Sultan
as saying: .
"Here is $50,000. Take it and do what
you please with It I don't care whether
you use it for the World's Fair or put
it in your own pocket. I don't know where
St Louis is, except that it is somewhere
in the United States, and I don't care.
And please tell President Francis, who
ever he Is, to stop writing me letters about
his fair, as I am tired of getting them."
Mr. Danforth says that the money was
brought to Tangier by Langerman and
deposited there. Being in sliver It re
quired a caravan of about 20 mules to
transport the money through the desert
When counted it was found to be all good
money, however, with the exception of
some $300 counterfeit pieces.
Great Exhibit for 1904 Fair.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26. Kiyoshl Su
gawa. director of the Japanese exhibi
tion at the World's Fair at St Louis,
who arrived here last Saturday, has left
for the East accompanied by his wife
and two secretaries. The value ot the
exhibits of the association represented by
Director Sugawa la said to amount to
more than $3,000,000.
Found Guilty of Perjury.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Jan. 26. Ex-
Washlngton BIdg., Fourth and Washington Sts.
WEDD
AND VISITING CARD ENGRAVERS
Circuit Court Commissioner Garrett H.
Albers was found guilty In the Superior.
Court today of the charge of perjury, com
mitted on a former trial for bribery. Al
bers counsel 'moved for a stay of sen
tence, and the court granted a stay until
February 21.
Trust Company Declares Dividend.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25. The directors of
the North American Company have de
clared a dividend of 5 per cent per an
num, an increase of 1 per cent per annum,
payable in four quarterly installments. It
Is announced that the dividend will be paid
out of the dividends and Interests received
by the company from Its investments,
without regard to the general profits of the
business. The company succeeded the
Oregon & Transcontinental In 1S90, paying
no dividends. In 1001 the stock was re
duced from $40,000,000 to $12,000,000, and sub
sequently Increased to $17,000,000.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cares Colds.
This remedy acts on, nature's plan, al
lays the cough, relieves the lungs, ald3
expectoration, opens the secretions and
aids nature in restoring the system to
a healthy condition. It is famous for
its cures over a largo part of the civil
ized world. Thousands have testified to
its superior excellence. It counteracts any
tendency of a cold to result In pneumonia.
Price 25 cent3. Large size 50 cents. For
sale by all druggists