Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1902)
DAILY JOURNAL. ?l n ,i VOLUME XII. SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1902 NO. 248. THE ESH--H I I I 1 I I I HI I Htm M if DON'T TAKE f WITH YOUR "H When you can from tho rain ffWATERPROOF i! RUBBER BOOTS . . Wo carry tho best known 'STANDARD DltANDS nnd sell them at I ; "RACKET PRICES." When you buy an article at tho '. '. liNEW YORK RACKET You know it's reliable. Wo bellovo In building up our trade by sell ing goods that give satisfaction. SHOES Tho ten the CUSTOMERS WHO SEE OUR LINE OF After looking over tho other lines In tra values wo show. Wo look aftor quality ns well as price. Wo havo tlip now stylo Waterproof Rain Coats for dross wear at$11.65 Just look at ours and then price them at "Regular Stores." HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR WINTER Wo havo everything for Men, Women It will pay you to trado with us if ijiSalem's Cheapest One-Price Cash Store $ r.( b. T.BARNES, Corner of' Commercial and & ..? -ti 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 8 1 1 n wtT Mm1 Mm cur NIOMT Every Tom Dick or Harry who has n liquor to sell claims It to bo tho host over; but in ninny cases tho claim Is not svib , stantlated by tho facts. Put those sell ers of Inferior whlsldos, wlnos, brnn- .dies., etc., to tho tost. Thon snmplo assortment anil judge for yourself the;better Judge you, tho more certain wo aro of getting your orders. J. P. ROGERS, 2tS222 Commerclil Street. Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealer. . . . t Cottane Grove Progressing. f Cottnge Grove. Nov. L'l. At a school meeting of tho voters of this city, holdtat 1 i). in. today, a 10-mlll tax was frntifil tit coinnleto a nine month's term Rnd to fit up nnd furnish nn extra IMaffV t i.i .. nni..... .pi... ...ii.. m nun luuviuu u iomwiiui. i iij in- fichool of this placo has ndvnncwd jnatbrially this year. The gain In en rollment Is something over f0 over nsttyear. Tlie present enrollment Is - - - O : O. A. feootbal C. vs Willamette mnlvorsity on W, U. Campus nt 2:30 llMrm 'Saturday. November 22. Utl. Southern Pacific will extend Its m& ranailng branch train, so ns to run to Albany the thnngo to be made nbout QecSmber 20th. ' " I pungent pen fncts We have examined a great iPens--studied their construction tested their efti- $$Mtirv. And nf them all. we prefer, for practical use, to any of the others. XrTIhese two are the Lauehlin 3jCurve. We, therefore, We shall be pleased to demonstrate to any interested person our reason lor believing so highly in these two J makes. BARB'S JEWELRY STORE, THE OLD RELIABLE JEWELERS. lCorier State and Liberty Sts. U I lllllfHIflill I M I I I I I I I CHANCES HEALTH! protect yourself and mud with CLOTHliNG ANDii AND SHOES ii SHOES D brand has stood tho test for venrs In our shoe department. It's brand that helped us grow. CLOTHING tho city, arc surprised nt the ex UNDERWEAR? and Children In great variety. you want to be economical. Propnetr. Chemeketa Streets. twmii 1 1 h i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! Time is Precious And so ls'a rcllablo timepiece. Watches and clocks purchased at C. T. Pomoroy's are nlways accurate time keepors, and requlro tho least repairs, with ordinary careful usage. They can always bo dopondod on. Wo aro soiling a Waltham or Elgin movemont in a 20-year gold filled caso at $12.C0 We can furnish any style of case. C.T. Pomeroy 288Com.SL, Watchmaker and Optician tjX- No More Eggs. Mnrshtield. Nov. 21. No more snl mon eggs will bo taken tills season nt the Coos river hatchery, ns tho high water has washed out the racks and traps. Under tho euorgotle manngo mont of Superintendent Frank Smith, however, an Immense number of eggs have already been secured, about nil that could be handled In any case. Big Contract for Piling. Albany, Nov. 21. A big contract has been lot for furnishing piling for the Southern Pacific railroad, along the Corvallls & Eastern railroad, in the vi cinity of Dlodgett and Summit and tho other between Illodgott and Wren, nbout Decembor 1st. the uumber of men bolnje employed In both crows be ing about 80. Meaeeae09 many makes of Fonntain we have found two which and the Parker Lucky handle them exclusively. Leaders In Low Prices. : wSmXi VERY MUCH IN EVIDENCE President Continues to Be Discussed He Says Negroes Can Hold Certain Office And He Intends to Make Colored Appointments Washington, Nov. 2"1. Roosevolt arrived at 8 o'clock this morning. Ho appeared at soveral stops, and Bpoko to tho waiting people. Ho is greatly pleased over his trip,' despite his chilly reception at Memphis. Ho is more de termined tlinn ever to hold tight the reins governing federal office-holders In tho South. Ho admits that tho ne groes are not competent to bo the guilding rnco In tho states where they predominate, but, at the same time, ho Is resolved that all.hopo of ofilco and political reward shall not bo takon from them. He says the trip has only strengthened his previous conclusions that there are certain offices negroes fill well, and his Intention is to give such to them. Ho thinks considerable hot-headed criticism received from Southern politicians would novor havo been spoken had his attltudo boon really understood. Ho declines to say anything regarding Memphis' discour tesies, nnd spenks In high prnlso of those ho mot there. Ho starts for Philadelphia tomorrow to attend tho nnnunl bnmiuet of tho Union Lenguo Club, and seveinl othor functions. Criticism of the Prosldont was based on tho Hooker Washington Incident, curly in his administration, when ho Invited that noted Southern negro lender to dlno witli him at tho White House. At Memphis a reception was given tJiocolored people tho same day he received tho white people. LUZON ISLAND It Has Run Up Into the Atillions Washington, Nov. 21. Tho report of tho bureau of Insular affairs, mado public today, shows that we expended $1,000,000 on tho insular government of the Philippines the pnst year. This Is oxponse for tho civil govern ment alone, nnd does not Include the oxpondlturos undor -tho nrmy and navy, and soveral othor depaitmonts, which will run Uio oxpenses for the government of the Philippines Into the millions. avwff vviwravvn i !r2 5 9 Commercial St. fBancroft Optical Co.! SxriHKto. A.M.BANCROFT Eye Specialist. itMIMMWMMMfllSNCeMfl Light Your House With Gas .Suppllt-d by tin Salc-m Gait Light Co Its merits are of tin- utmost sta bility, and when once Installed there Is no more expense than for goa con sumed. Our wvlctf is of th highest efficiency, and always lik our Unlit. thoioughly reliable, hi comparison with other methods of lighting, the coat of our syetem will be found much mure economical. SALEM GAS LIGHT COMPANY JPhone 563, 4 Chemeketa St. EXPENSE 6 a MEDICAL EXPERTS TESTIFY On the Health of the Coal Miners Insufficient Protection Given the Men Is To Prevent Accidents-Their Work Shortens Life Scranton, Nov. 21. Import medical tostlmony, begun Thursday aftornoon before the commission to show that tho miners usually have asthma and rheumatism, was continued this morning. Dr. Robert Gibbons wns tho first witnessed called. Dr. Gibbons said thnt no child tin dor IB should be allowed to enter the mines, nnd that no man should be em ployed without prior medlcnl examina tion. This would prevent lung dis eases, whore thero was a predisposi tion to such affections. Tho largest number of coses coming under his prnctlco wero burns from powder nnd oil explosions. Ho most always found pieces of coal driven Into tho bodies. They wero liable to many other Injur ies, such ns falling roofs, nnd many such suffer broken bncks. Ho thought that Insufllcient protection wns given tho minors to provent such accidents. Ho never expected to secure payment for services rendered the miners. They wore willing to pay. but their Incomes wore not sufllclent to ennblo them to live without also paying doc tors' bills. Ho declared that the am bulance service In tho mines Is simply rotton.t The vehicles wore kept In tho mulo stables, and he said every nmbu lance In this great region Is a mass of Infection, cnrrylng death and disease to those riding In Uiem. Dr. Hutlor, superintendent of the Wllkosbnrre poor house, followed Dr. Gibbons, He said that 70 por cent of tho Inmates were minors, nnd that ho performed mnny nutopslos, nnd In variably fcyind tho lungs black and badly diseased. When cross-oxnm-ined he said tho blnckonod condition obtained mnny years aftor tho minor had given up his occupation. Ilev. Roberts then resumed his testi mony. Dnrrow, counsel for the min ers, rend portions of Robert's book, omitted by tho ojiorators' counsol, put ting a vory different light on tho state ments. Roberts snld that tho pay lim it of a workmnn with nu avorago fam ily of flvo children Is J 175 por yonr, and tho rosulU of long Investigation showed that tho miners get but $100 to $450 a year. Ho emplintlcally 'said that this was Insufllcient to maintain oven a decent standard of living, Dnr row said tho operators had offored tho miners their books for Inspection, and asked adjournment to prepare data, which was grnntod. FEARS AN EXTRA SESSION President.Favors Commission to Revise the Tariff Washington, Nov. 21. The Presl dent's message was almost the sole topic today at the cabinet meeting. The proof sheets wero read, The Pres ident Is said to be opposed to calling nn extra session of congress after .March 4th. on tho matter nf tariff re vision, believing that oven the best Informed men of the house have much to Ir-arn on the question. He Is desir ous of appointing a tariff commission to collect all posslblo Information en abling congress tn approach the mat ter Intelligently. He fears an extra ii-iiiuii might lusult In a d-uUUx k in th- Nt-natv and limine. FOREIGN NEWS. Another crisis hi reported III the that 'was organize r-dbluet of Peru November (th. Huswll. UnlfHilst ineuitHtr of Parlla meiit. wan stoned at a (While meeting In Ireland. The Ilritish educational bill In be ing swamped with arnwiidmeiiU. Hublno, the anarchist, will b'e tried ou two criminal charge , for attempt-. lug the awmtwiaatloH of King Leopold ttf IMgium. i JOSEPH CANNON SPEAKER To Succeed Hender son of Iowa Burton of Ohio Will Remain Chairman of Harbors Which Will Greatly Strength en Interests of the Coast Washington, Nov. 21. It Is gener ally conceded thnt-Joo Cannon, of Illi nois, will bo tho next speaker. Tho dignified course followed by Congress man Hurton, of Ohio, has tonded to give him additional promlnonco ns a nntlonnl character, and practically leavos him without n formidable oppo nent for reappointment nt tho head of tho rlvors and harbors committee Undor the reorganization Hurton doubtloss will wield moro In lluonce, thus having an opportunity to carry out the plana for greater Im provement of Pacific coast points. Congressman Tonguo is well known as a staunch friend of Uncle Joo Cnnnon, of Illinois, nnd ho will bo well takon caro of. Thoro was some question of Cannon's position on irrigation, ns ho has always fought tho salo of public lands to be used for Irrigation promotion, hut Tongue has )con satisfied on that point, nnd tho chancoa aro that both Orogon congressmen will support Cnnnon for the spenkor ship. Tonguo Is curtain to get n moro prominent position on Western com mittees, and will moro than hold Ills own on tho commltte on rivers nnd harbors. THE AMERICAN INVASION Steel Tool Trust Plants Ini aubiry in auuiuiia Abordoon, Nov. 21. Scotch tool makors are today holding a mooting. It wns learned this lnorjilng that tho American Pneumatic Tool trust had acquired extensive lands nonr Fraser. burg, whoro they will Immediately be gin tho erection of nu Immense tool plant. Tho superiority of American steel tools hnH become ncknowledged nil over tho world, and the oxtenslon of this Industry Into Scotland Is vlowod with groat alarm by tho cons'orvutlvo inauufncturerH of Great Britain, who are being forced out of the markets of tho world by tho moro nggrosslvo methods of the American manufactur ers. 3rxss t ?0rtlie (THANKSGIVING! TOMORROW ;; But it's not a minute too'soon to do your Thanksgiv-'' ; : ing shopping. Compare the wise, early shopper with the :; unionunaie muiviuuai wno procrasunaies. me wise one--: : now secures choice of the complete stock, and profits bv : : :: such bargain spots as our linen counter. There is a col- ;: lection of choice linens shown here that you will not lind--:; duplicated elswhere. If you see the line ou will become- :: a buyer. SALE PRICES PREVAIL HiiiiiiiiimiHiHiiinMHUiiiiiiiiiHiiHiinn LOSSES BY TIMBER FIRES Sixty Thousand Acres Destroyed In Oregon and Washington during September Farm Property Worth $315 000 Was Burned Washington, November 21. Thtr bureau of forestry, aftor a caroful ox animation by n Hold ngont, outlmntos that Soptomhor forost flros In Orogon nnd Washington cnusod a total loss of $12,767,100, of which $3,010,000 foil in Orogon. TIiIb Includes tho vnluo of timber, fnrm property nnd sawmlllH nnd their products which wero de stroyed. Owing to Its nearness to mar ket, however, much of tho burned tlm bor In Oregon will bo saved, reducing , the totnl loss a above set forth. It was found thnt 80 Orogon fnmlllos wore rendered homoles, whllo 200 others suftercd partlnl losses. In that .state farm proporty wortli IStn.OOO was burned, and snwmllls suffered losses nggregnted $110,000. It la os tlmnted thnt $2, 124,000,000 feet of standing timber went tip In smoko In Orogon, Inrgoly Douglns llr, spruce, cedar and hemlock, Tho totnl loss In timber alono was 'over $8,000,000. In all, 170,000 acres wero burnod ovor, all of which, save 00,000, wore well timbered. DANUBE STEAMER SANK Drowning Thirty-Four sengers and Crew Pasr llelgrade, Nov. 21. Thirty-four por wns wero drowned on a sinking Dan uio steamer off the Island of Orsovu bis morning. The chief of police of Havana has been dismissed 'becnuso he ordered n cigar makers' union to disperse. Thero 10,000 to 15,000 men on strike con nected with the tnbncco Industry. NEW TODAY. HOT WAFFLES at Zinns 154 State St., Phono. 2874. iwro'ac - ": . Next Day- & UNTIL TUANKSGIVING DAY- ( I ffl I ' - u t ! aaaBg)&MfaKW w c rt0)ttiftmmKt''''mmi$m' 1 -, . m, f" V P'TTTT'b
