THE DAILY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1902. i! f , I ; t I j u i t 1 . jf ' t. i i hit i I: P1 i ! Hv 1 I "7m iii)tiiiiiiiiiiriiiiniii'ninniiiiiniiiii) CAIPM'Q - BEST STORE fggpy "IllV KYmryimif s V JZ. 'WmIM.4 mar- wimm 4 :! Making Room for Holiday Goods. : "for the time of their display is drawing near, find- I '" .... ..o uiitu true COUNTER ROOM AND MORE HOLIDAY T 'I GOODS TO EXHIBIT THAN EVER BEFORE FORCING US TO ; PROMPT, DECISIVE PRICE CUTTING ON ALL LINES OCCUPY- ING THE NEfcUfcu sric. otttLf 4-C? om vmito cme Cloak Department Slt, skirt, wraiMs of all kind. V Regular $ 2.76 at S 2.36 J Regular 6JW at RJ2. 1 Regular 1S.0 at 12.76 Regular 27 jM at M.86 Dree goods. 10 per cent off om all heavy slrirtls. Note well tlt reductfcms, and bear In Rrind the eUuk of aw rednced. Black Cat Stockings .iMCffT P i Mens Furnishings i discount an all t JO jxer cenL gloves. Natural wool, sanitary twdr- wear, worth ILOO, sals pries $tc Kiss browa ribbed, worth $1.80. for 11.36. Gray i me cut. worth 6 6e. 9toK ''IsBmssBBBBBBBBBBBSBFssaL. jjtffff fl f Tj faOiiu j Regular 1j fur missea and boys sale pmcp hoc. Blankets and Quilts If yott have not laid In your winter supply now It the time. JJ.00 at $156 4.80 at 3$0 6.00 at 8.10 We Invite you to lnves- t f 1 1 1 1 h n 1 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 Scor of other offerings equally as good. tigate. Can't admle everything. CAN4L PLANS MOVING Minister Conchas Is Not Wanted To Act For the Republic Colombia of America Need Not Accept Panama Route - The UP'Todate ibolibap Has Come CRJR BRIGHT, SPARKLING: LINE O FOR INSPECTION. NOV THAT WE .STORE WE WILL BE BETTER PRE PARED THAN EVER TO CATER TO YOUR WANTS. AS IN THE PAST O UR STORE SHALL be RUN ON THE F CHRISTMAS GIFTS IS READY ARE LOCATED IN OUR NEW PRINCIPLE OF HONEST GOODS A STOCK MAY NOT BE AS LARGE AS NOT BETTER SELECTIONS THAN MONEY ON EVERY PURCHASE O FILLED WATCHES, CUT GLASS, L GLASSES, STERLING AND SILVER AND THINGS TOO NUMEROUS TO ND LOW PRICES. WHILE OUR SOME, YOU WILL FIND &QUAL IF ELSEWHERE. WE CAN SAVE YOU F DIAMONDS. SOLID GOLD AND ADIES' FINE PURSES, OPERA PLATED WARE, BROACHES, RINGS MENTION. PROSPECTIVE CHRIST. MAS BUYERS WILL FIND IT TO TH EIR ADVANTAGE TO LOOK OUR LINES OVER BEFORE BUYING. C OME EARLY. WE WILL GLADLY LAY ASIDE GOODS FOR RESPONS IBLE PARTIES. CHAS, H. HINGES, JEWELER 88 State Street. AND OPTICIAN. Next Door to Ladd &. Bush's Bank. J& I 3r DEC "XT XIEMC O 3E5S Our new stock of raisins are no w In, at prices lower than ever. 10c for a full weight, 16-ouncc Seed cd Ralslnt. 3 for 25c for 12-ouncc Seeded Raisins S pounds for 25c for extra fancy loose Muscatels. aWhsington, Dec. 1. Senor Herran. of the Colombia legation called on Act ing Secretary of State Hill this after noon and Informed him that Minister Concha, owing to Ill-health, war obliged to go to New" York Indefinite ly, and that during his absence there In he was especially empowered to conduct the Panama canal negotia tions In behalf of Colombia. Although the department has not received of ficial advices, It is generally believed that Conchas has been recalled on ac count of dissatisfaction with his di plomacy, and. Herran will act as mln Ister and successor. The check In the negotiations rela tive to .the Panama canal has given great encouragement to the friends o( the Nicaragua project, and the first ev ldenc of renewed activity on their part was the appearance at the state department of Senor Cores. Nicaragua minister to Washington. Secretary Hay has several times called the atten tion of the Colombian government to the fact that under section 4 of the Spooner act. If he is unable to obtain control of the necessary territory In Colombia by treaty then he is re quired to obtain such territory from Costa Rica and Nicaragua. It is now said to tie probable that to empliasixe his related declaration that the action of congress In the passage of the Spooner amendment did not finally commit the United States to the acceptance of the Pana ma route, Secretary Hay may proceed to draw up a treaty with Nicaragua and Costa Rica, and submit it to the senate, along with such a treaty with Colombia as he may lie able to con clude. In this way the senate Itself will have at hand the NIcaraguan Costa Rlcan treaties, so that there will be no excuse for delay In the canal project. INTEREST ING FACTS HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Has been the standard remedy for stomach, liver and kidney complaints for fifty years. Then don"t accept any other If you wish to recover your health. It will positively cure Head ache, Nausea, Belching, Flatulency, Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Kidney Troubles. Try a bottle and be con vinced of Its value. The genuine has Our Private stamp over the neck of the bottle. Avoid all substitutes and Imitations. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a cer tain cure for all forms of Indigestion. They are not claimed to be a euro-all. but are prepared for stomach troubles only, and physicians and druggists ev erywhere recommend thorn to all per sons suffering from nervods dyspepsia, sour or add stomach, heartburn, bloat ing or wind on stomach and similar disorders. 12-1-3-5 Congress And The Senate. (Contnued from First Page.) NEW WALNUTS. ROTH GRABER New Citron. New Lemon Peel. New Orange Peel. New Boiled Cider. New Heinz Mince Meat. We offer the best line of the above mentioned goods at the most reason. able prices ever offered. Fhone 511. 124 State Street. For Nearly Every Man, Child. Woman or Chlcngo, 78c WHEAT MARKETS. Nov. 26. Wheat, 744 GOLD DUST FLOUR JF0RCED TO THE WALL Mads by THE SIDNEY' POWER COMPANY 8ldnc, Oregon. Made for family uao. ask your grccor for IL Bran and shorts always on baud. A. T. WAI N Affent Home Seekers Notes Wo bnva .something of Interest to you. We have large stock ranches at from $1 to $16 per acre. We have small farms nt from $18 to $10 per norm We have garden tract of 6, 10, IS, 20, 30 and ! nerep at from $40 to $300 per asr. acsordlng to location and Improvement!. 40 ayrtw. in IK from city, 30-nore ortih.rd. Iiouho and barn, $4000. 10 nores. 1 mllo from city, fair Inv provomants, $1180. 3 ncr. IV! mllw from city, good improvements, $11900. 10 ncree. 1V4 mllm from city, good Improvomunta, cheap, $3750. ,!!! nurw, 1 mllo from olty, good Im provomont. aheap. $Sf0. 6 aorttt. 2 miles from city, orchard, no bulUllngH, $410. Wo have some burgnlus in farms, or uhard, hop, pralu and stock nineties. Call and see us, or write to R. R. Ryan it Co., 202 Commercial street, Salem, Oregon, successors to Ilosorth Rros. and ljcwwi, Ryan & Qi, . Wljou ,y,l,tyin,K en,elo$ stamp for re ply. If'ytMWant surlty (b'onds), Insur ange, lpana, .reaj y ohnUf It wo oan fit jh)u jyit, aJowael rnjs to b had. The Factory Sale of Shoes, situated at State anil Commercial streets. Sa lem. Is in the hands of a receiver. Mr J. Morris, tli rough Imd ipanagement, has run the business into a debt of about $8102. The angry creditors, con sisting In part of The H. Lesser Co.. of Hottton. Mux.,, whose claim is for $2IOft.S6. The l)autlgerLvy Shoe Co. of San Francisco. $ltfftU.40, the Floery IMplier Shoe Co., of St. UhiIs, Mo., $1043.110. have therefore sent Mr. P. J. Kelly, of San Krancwco, to take c-hurge of the husliietui. Stock opn for Inspection, and bids iwill.be received until Wednesday. n camber 3. 1908, at noon. If not di lQHfd of by that ttiue. stook will be removed or placed on sale here. Qii . ii Meyer Hlrscli spent Sunday at his home In this city, and left last evening for San Francisco, his future home. tW'H-VtV' J . Vienna, Dec. 1. A Vienna dally to day report that u fierce battle has been waged between Turkish troops and Macedonians nt Plnnlca, near tho Uulgarlan frontier. The Macedonian lose was 303 killed and 40 wounded. The Turkish loss Is 980 killed and 00 wounded. The Macedonians tied In disorder. , .. . o Admiral Olark, of the Oregon, has acctfutfd Portland' Ivltathyt, aajl will eony) to that tlty to revive bis sword. v yirjriH tehjgrutlky will ba wtiib Ijsjil 8lja,rUy b4t.w4B. .990 a2 m-&m.$m ' itt , -a.-..t ' $& A short time ago we published an ar ticle recommending to our readora the new discovery for the cure of Dyspep sia, called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and the claims then made regarding the wonderful curative properties of ' the remedy have been abundantly sus tained by the facts. People who were I cautious about trying new remedlett advertised In the newspapers aud were finally Induced to give Stuart's Dys liepeln Tablets a trial were surprised and delighted at the result. In many cases a single package, costing but 80 cents at n drug store, made a complete cure, and In every Instance the most beneficial rosults were reported. From a hundred or more received we have space to publish only a few of the latest, but assure our readers we re ceive so many commendatory letters that we will publish each week a fresh list of genuine, unsolicited testimoni als, and never publish the same one twice. From James Yemmeisler. I.a Cross. W.: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet nre doing me more good than anything I ever tried, and I was so pleased with the results that I gave away several boxes to my friends, who have also had the same benefit. From Jacob Anthony. Port Murray, New Jersey: I have taken Stuart's DysHpJa Tablet with the best re suits. I had dyspepsia for sIn years, aud had taken a great 'leal of medl eine, but the Tablet seeni to take right a hold, and 1 feel good. I am a farmer and lime burner, and I heartily recommend to every one who lutu uny trouble with bis stomach to use these Tablet. From Mrs. M. K. West. Preston. Mlun.: I have received surprisingly good effects from using Stuart's Dys pHJa Tablet. 1 gave enebalf of my last box to a friend, who also suffered from Indigestion, aud she had the same good result. From Mrm. Agnes K. Ralston. Cadil lac, Mich.: I have been taking Stu art's I)yspoisla Tablet, and oin very myali Utr. and fl very irotaful fqr the. ureat benefit I have rtjetyed ia so thqrt a -time. burn believes that the Sherman law is 9M (He lent. If rigidly enforced. Bills, placing coal on the free list, were Introduced by Miirfd. Republican, from Maryland, and Gaines, Democrat, from Tenuessec. Washington. D. C, Dec 1. In an ticipation of the receipt of President Roosevelt's meeeage. members of the senate today assembled early in the senate chamber and the cloak rooms adjoining. Many of the senators, par ticularly the cloce personal and iHfU leal friends of the President, such as Lodge, ot Massachusetts: liurrows. of Michigan; Spooner. of Wisconsin; Fairbanks, of Indiana, and Scott, of West Virginia, were already familiar with the principal features of the mes sage, but the reading of the import ant state jteper of the President was marked with unusual Interest. Those passages of the message treating of the truit and tariff Issues were list ened to with closest attention, notwith standing the. fact that the recommen dation concerning the creation of a non-partisan commission and the cautious attitude regarding the ques tion of trust had been generally fore casted. Kpial Interest was displayed by the senators In those Mrtlons of the message relating to the question of reciprocity with Cuba, and to the existing conditions In the Philippines. Porto Itlco and Hawaii. The recom mendation In regard to statehood for the territories. Irrigation and the pro tection of forests evoked nods of ap proval from the Western senators. Mention of the satisfactory status of the isthmian canal question also was received with general approval. There was a good attendance in the house long before the hour arrived for the assembling. The members gath ered early, chatting and discussing prospective legislation. The trust aud tariff issues were the main topic The exchange of congratulations was in order among re-elected- members, and everyone was Jovially slapping ev erylody on the back. The arrival of the new speaker, the venerable "Uncle Joe" Cannon, was the signal vfor an ovation, which was graciously ac knowledged by' the distinguished mem ber from Illinois. Pushing about on the floor were crowds of visitors, mostly women, all anxious to obtain tickets which would entitle them to seat to witness the opening of congress. The opening of congress is distinctly a woman's day. and women wee present in great crowd. Fashionnbly dressed In bright color, they begun to invade the gal leries as early as 10 o'clock. Most of the sections were filled' with women and children, and the time, up to the noon hour, was spent chiefiy In admir ing the tloral tributes which adorned the members' desks. Many of them were of great beauty, and some of the mahogany desks were almost hidden beneath their fragrant burdens. When Clerk McDowell rapped the house to onler on the stroke of 12 there was not an empty seat In the gal leries. Admiring constituents had ev en pre-empted the steps In the galler ies, and they refused to leave. After the liody had been wrappti to order the chaplain delivered the opening prayer. He prayed that the members and the speaker might receive Divine guidance durlug the seeaion. The moment thn chaplain concluded the members began to scatter about, and talk with old friends. William R. HearsL the young newspaper publisher of New York, Chicago and San Francisco, and a new initfabgr of congress from New York City, was a conspicuous member on the floor. His was one of several new faces that was constantly pointed out to the gallery visitors by persona who recognised him. Looking fully as vig orous a he did a scoce of year ago was Representative Groevenor, of Ohio, who was kept busy exchanging greeting with hi friend. Other prominent members, wHqm jgjMks were eers of aUr4Uun. " Babee!?. of 'WJBffMeta; QafejU. f PifiH$yvua; LahdV.'cir Indiana? IfltVof Hlfnois, and Kotdham, ofi-New Yo?k. ' Speaker Henderson found his 'desk heaped high with floral tributes from his many friends and admirers. He was cordially greeted by his col leagues, who, without exception, It may be said, sincerely regret that he will noon disappear from the arena where ho has been such a prominent and 'influential figuro for so many years. Congressman Richardson, of Ten nessce, was another member who was surrounded during the brief session by Democratic representatives anxious to consult him. Payne, of New York, and Underwood, of Albama, were also conspicuous on the floor. it had been aranged In advance to swear In the new members, even though unprovided with credentials, there being no threats of a contest. This plan was chosen on account of tardiness of returning boards of New York. Texas and Connecticut. Can non dropped a bill into the basket pro viding for a $80,000 anthraNte coal commission. Another, by Hrownlee. ot Tennessee, creates a bureau of Publici Roads in the department of agriculturo to ectire national, state and local co operation for permanent Improvement of public highways. Before the gavel fell the apMarance of Mrs Roosevelt in the gallery created a stir. Con gressman Taylor, of Ohio, threw a bomb Into the Democratic ranks short ly after the preliminaries were through, by offering a resolution call ing for the Investigation of the title of Carter Glass, a newly-elected member fro mVirginla, to a seat. The question raised being whether negroes were not unlawfully deprived of a fran chise. It was referred to the commit tee on election, of which Taylor Is chairman. At 12:5" Henderson ap pointed Hlnghaui, Illtt and Richardson a coratnlttee,to wait on the President, and consult his wishes and ask for the message. Then in honor of the mem ory of Representative Russell, of. Con. nectlcut, the house adjourned. The President's Message. This document has been received at The Journal ottice and put in type, but cannot be given to the public until' It has bwn delivered to congress, which will be nn Tuesday or Wednesday. Marion County FeesjCollected The amount of fees collected and turned Into the county treasury In the different o(fice-at the court house dur ing the month of November was as follews: Clerk Roland. $2ti2.P. as against $860.48 for the month befere: Recorder Slegmund SS2S.10, as com pared with $39S.S8 for the preceding month. The amount of fees being col lected In these offices Is larger now than for some time. Particularly Is his true In the office of County Record er Slegmund. It is the result of in creased sale of realty. The transfers of real property in this county for the week just closed 'aggregated over $52- f BiSFi GRAIN J THE PURE " GRAIN COFFEE If you use Graln-0 in place of coffee you will enjoy It jU),t to much for it tastes the same; yet, n is like a food to the system, dlj. tributlng tho foil substance of th, pure grain with every drop, TRY IT TO-DAY. At Krecm tTerywhere ; ISc. mil 5. j, pM i Fresh Log Cabin Creams Fresh Stand Caramel- AT tftcuade fl HHHLVHH Edward trills. 1 Stiu &t Good iiargains In aprons, cushions. (underwear, dolls, candles, etc Uni tarian llaxar. Wednesday eveuing and Thursday afternoon. DIED. HARDING. At the family home. In Frickey's addition, at 7 o'clock Sun day evening. November SO. 1802. the 3-year-old daughter of Mrand Mrs J. Harding, of cerebral meningitis. The funeral services over the re mains will probably be held at the home Tuesday. In their bereavement, the members of the Harding family have the sincere sympathy ot the com munity, having only a few weeks ago lost another daughter, o A. M. Clough, Undertaker, 107 State street. Phone Main 1351, Salem, Ore gon, successor to D. E. Huntslnger. Residence Broadway and Mill, North Salem. Phone Main 221. Jack of all Trades Gasoline Engines I B The man who has Investigated gae llne engines knows that there art more point to be considercj than b first thought. The FairbanksMorse peopi buiw engines that have the weight and Ut strength to stand anything. Tbj weigh more pounds than other gines; they have bronze boxen inturi of bebbett. They have platinum pot on the sparker. T.he shafts are fori ings turned to a lwfeet fit. and heen enough to pull the lead The sfaU and pitman runs In oil. making It it ways In best of condition Suctm feed, instead of gravity, the only Mfc feed to use, for gasoline in 8ugpe&fc4 tanks is a hazard. I F. A. WIGGINS,, ? 253-267 Liberty St., Salem Farm Machinery. Bicycles, Sewist . Machines and Supplies. N. H. BURLEY, Sewing Machine Repairing. HIIHIIIIIIHIHIIII HJ4f ii MORE I! BULBS A second shipment ot TULIP. HYACINTH, CROCUS. SNOWDROP And other Holland Bultsjust ;; In. The demand for our soicf lorbulfcs has teen great, tut wt s ; ; are now prepared to supply all- iiSavage & Mi, 322-324 Commercial Strttt Salem, Oregon. -t a ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 m I n 1 1 1 1 MTttti rj. J.M.HOWELL Cash Market In Steiner's Fish Morsel, SliU Um ' Freth meats ol all kinds, haras, MWB"' dera, bacon, lard, etc. Prompt SMrW Phone, Main 1401.' OHIOAGO, PEOPLE'S BARGAIN KOIJSE. JM.ON BY A STORk POWER Sn ran 'a the nnn-nr of nionev at this hate season of the er a the manufacturing establishments that you can buy goods at half re"" Co. I cost, that is if you know how. Wa have secured several lots, and have otber bllltyV nrHvtne ilniiv W are ntwnvsr on th alert, nlokinc.un un. 8DBPS JOT - S no patrons. The business we are doing is certainly a wonder. Don't stay w but come and see for yourself. Men's Me fleece lined gloves w gorou 'Mon's S0c -wool fleece uoea -- iji wear 3(c. Men's Sic heavy suspenu-rs 15 - T ifflclei Table Linens, Great Specials for this . sale. i BS-lneh white table damask. 36c quality, for this, sale 26c. JlS-inch, grass bleaohed table linens 66c Quality, special price 36c. G4luch satin damask, best goods, regular S5c quality, spec al price 69c. 50 dosen white fringed napkins, great values, special price 6c. IStt-inch white grass bleached nap kins, salo price 7l&c. Man's heavy eottou sox 5 Boys' suspenders, special price 26c fancy hose supporters, 16 10c horn hair pins, per d. ladies 2c wool mittens 15c. ChlMrun'c 3Cn linlrtn SUltl. Blankets and comforts all re" PJiafle PRICES SLAUGHTERED. McEVOY BROSaWWor. r-i-i I 'dBBSsV f J toSSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB tri . SQrWagasJSSJBHHSBJJSS " r .- .ijfllllssssssssssssssssssssssssssssBsssssssssss -;jypJ?TmLiJ ....... im liP'BBisaa mm KJ STORE.