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VOL. XI.
POltTLAO), OBEGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1906.
NO. 29.
a. f Ai. tLt hfl stM
.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KAUSPELL
KALIMKLL, MONTANA
D. II. PEELER, Pres., V. 1. I.KtlEHT, V. I'res., H. E. WKBSTKK, Cash., W. D. LAW80N, A. Csh.
Transacts general banking business. Drntts lulled, available In nil cities of the United
a Btatci and Europe, Hong Kong and Manila. Collection! m ado on favorable terms.
LADD & TILTON, Bankers Portland, Oregon
Established In ISM. Tramact n Oonernl Hanking lluslncss. Interest allowed on tlmo do
poslu. Collodion made nt nil points on lavornblo terms. Letters of Credit Issued avallablo In
Europe and tho Eastern Btatos. hlght Exchange and Telegraphic Transfora sold on Now York,
Washington, Chicago, St Louis, Denver. Omaha, Han Francisco and various points In Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana and Urltlsh Columbia. Exehango sold on London, l'arls, Ilorlln,
I'rnnktort and Hong Kong.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND, OREGON.
J. C. AINBWOHTH, 1'roitdout. W. It. AYKIt, Vlco-1'rcnUlcnt. It. W. 8CIIMEER, Cashier
A. M. WIUUllT, Assistant Cashier.
Transacts ft general banking business. Drafts Issued, arnllablo In all cities of tho United
States and Euroe, Hong Kong and Manila. Collections made on favorable terms.
HOHTHWC8T mOHMCl THIRD MHO OAK STREET.
:first national
Capital,
.Surplus, 41,000,000
.FIRST NATIONAL BANK of NorthYmklmm, Wash,
OmmHml m4 amrmlmm $190,000 BO
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
W.M LADD
Tresldent
CIIA8. CARPKNTKH
Vlco President
FIRST NATIONAL, BANK
alia Walla, Washington. (First National Dank In tho Btato.)
Transacts a General Banking Business.
CAPITAL 1100,003. BUM'LUB 1100,000.
LEVI ANKENY, President A. II. REYNOLDS. Vlco President. A. It. nURFOHD, Cashier
THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
TAOOMA, WASH,
UNITED STATE DEPOSITARY
OmmMml $aB0,OOO uehtm $800,000
AVIM88 DEPARTMENT
OFFICEItB-ChesterThorno, Prtsldontt Arthur Albortson, Vlro President and Cashlor)
Frodcrlck A. ltlce. Assistant Cashier) Dolbort A. Young, Assistant Cashlor.
JNO. C. AINHWOIITH, Pros. JNO. a IIAKElt, Vlro Pros. P. C. KAUFKMAN, 2d Vlco Pres.
A. U. PHICIIAHD, Cashier. ". P. IIA8KELU Jit., Assistant Cashier.
THE FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY BANK
General Banking CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $190,000 Safe Deposit Vaults
r SAVINGS DEPARTMCNTi Interest nt tho Unto ot 8 per cent per Annum, Credited Beml-Aunuallr
TACOMA, WA8HINQTON
AKFltED COOLIDOE, Pres. A. P. McCLAINK Vlco Pres AAIION KUHN, Vice I'res.
CIIA8. K. BOKIIlKIt, Cashlor. I). C. WOODWAUI), AHt. Cashier.
THE COLFAX NATIONAL BANK of Oolfax Wmmh.
r . m'mmmMmM.
Transacts a goncral bnnklng buslnusi.
Washington and Idaho ItcniH.
W. P. KKTTBN11ACII, Pres.
J. ALEXANDEIt, Vlco Pros.
LEWISTON NATIONAL BANK
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $215,000.00
Capital roeontly Increiisud from IW.000 to f 10Q.O0O Hurplus Increased Irom 130,000 to $100,000
UIItKOTOItrt-Jos. Alexnnoor, 0. (J. Iluiinull. J. II. Morris, Uraco K. Piallllu. It.C. Iloaoh,
O. II, Kester, W. P. Ketttnbach, O. K. Ouenuoy, Win. A. Libert, Jno. W. Ulrens, A. Freldenrlen.
Twenty-two Years a National Bank. Oldest Bank In Lewbton, Idaho.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Moorohend,
JOHN LAM IV
President
DAVID ABKEOAAKI),
Vice President
LEW
IntareMt Pulcl on
.FIRST NATIONAL BANK of East Grand Forks, Minn.
Farm Loans Negotiated. i'iro ami Cyclone Insurnneo Written,
General Hanking RuHidoss. ' ' '
Capital, 150,000 E. AUNEbON, Prei. 0. R.JACOlll Cashier
Por Cwnt lnturMt Pcild on Tlmo Deppttlts
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
DI9MARK, MOUTH DAKOTA
MmlmltUmhmtl ht 1878. OamMl, 0100,000. Inter PmU mn Tim DmmemMt
C. II. LITTLE. President. V. I). KKNPItlCK, Vlco President,
8. M. PYE, Cashier, J. I, 1IELL, Asst. Cashier.
mCKCKAL BAHKIHm DUMIHC90 TnAHMABTCO.
THE FIRST NATIONAL, BAINK
OF DUL.UTH, MINNESOTA.
CAPITAL. BOO.OOO SURPIUUH 73H.OOO
U. S. Qdvernmttnt Depositary.
GEORQE PALMER
President
F. L. MEVEU8 GEO.
Cashier
La Orande National Bank lAJSSSSe
Ommitml wtef Sural, $120,000
DIRECTORS: J. M. Horry, A. II. Conley, i J. Holmes, F. M. iiyrktt, F. L. Meyers. Geo. L
Cleaver, Geo. Palmer.
THE W. G. M'PHERSON COMPANY
Heating, Ventilating and Drying Engineer
WARM AIR FURNACES
-NOTHING BUT THE BEST" 47 First Street PORTLAND, OREGON
PORTLAND FUEL, COiVlPANY
Successors lo PIONtCft, C R. DAVIS and PHOENIX rUEL CO.
PHONE EAST 26 287 E. MORRISON ST.
COAL Rock Springs, Diamond, Richmond, Roslyn, New Cas
tle, New Castle Nut, Franklin, Carbon Hill, Coke.
WOOD 4-Foot Fir, 4-Foot Oak, 4-Foot Ash, Sawed Oak,
Sawed Fir, Sawed Ask, Sawed Knots.
The Merchants National Bank:
Ol St. Paul, Mlnnettota
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Capital, 1,000,000.00 Surplus, $000,000.00
Trananota Konssrasl bank Ins bualnesa. Corrwapondetne Invltwd
OFFICERS-KENNETH CLAKK, President: GEO. H. PRINCE, Vlco President: H. W.
PARKER, Cashier; II. VAN VLECK.'AssUtant daahler.
DIRECTORSCrawford UTiBfston, Kenneth Clark, J. n. Skinner, Louis W. Hill, Geo. H.
Prince, C. H. Blgelow. D. R. Noyes, V. U. Watklns, L. P. Ordwar. T. B. KeUocf, JC N. Beunder.
Tkosaaa A. Marlow, W, R, Paraon,' J ,L Haanaiord, CbaxlM P. Nofc - ?' . U"B"'
jji .' " - - - " tc "
bank ofsggsND
a00,000
Deposits, $13,000,000
W. L, BTEINWEO,
Cashier
A.D.CLINE
Assistant Cashier
M WMI.M
Special facilities for handling Eaatorn
GEO. II. KF.8TEH, Cashier.
ESTABLISHED
1881
Mlnncaotu
A. IIUNTOON, AKTIIUIt II. C08TAJN,
Ca.hlor Asit. Cashier
Time DopoHlta
Poos a
U CLEAVER W. L. BRENHOLTH
Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier
NEWS OF M WEEK
In a Condensed Form for Ow
Bosy Readers.
BAPfENINGSOFTWOCflfmNEm
A Returns of the Lets Important but
Not Lees Interesting Event
of the Past Week
Henrat rxay goi tbe mayoralty 61 Now
York.
Idaho land fraud trials will begin
soon at Moscow.
'An American consulate has been
opened at Mukden.
Cuban liberals are making trouble
for Governor Magoon.
All the provincial governors of the
republic of Panama will mett Roose
velt. Rutsian terrorlita dynamited a train,
mawacred the military guard, and se
cured $500,000.
A small powder magatlno 80 miles
from Ohlcano exploded, breakiua win
dows throe miles distant.
Four men were killed and the found
ation laid for a latting feud in Ken
tucky over tho recent election.
All British omployos on tho Panama
canal will have n holiday to celebrate
tho birthday of King Edward,
A whalo ship has discovered an Es
kimo band on Prince Edward Island
who had never seen a white man.
A crazy Chilean who tried to gain
admiralon to tbe White Ilea ib some
time ago lias been arrested at Panama.
Secretary Bonaparte says the strength
shown by Hearst shows that tbe ques
tion must be dealt with "in a spirit at
once liberal and conservative.?'
.Taft is on a tour of inspection of
rmy posts.
President Roosevelt went to Oyster
Bay and cast bis vote, returning then
to Waibington.
President Roosevelt has arranged to
recelvo tho Ute chiefs at the White
Houbo and hoar their troublns.
Tho Royal Hawaiian band, which
has been making a tour of the United
8tatcs, la ntranded InOgden, Utah.
Tho president has dismissed in die
grnce a wholo battalion of negro troops
for refusing to disclose the identity of
some wrong doers among them, and
kwlll also court martial a whlto officer
fgor making t'erogatory rematka against
the negro troops,
Navy yard omployes were gtven
leave of absence long enouogh to vote.
Chicago switchmen will go on strike
unless the railroads acecde to their de
mands. It is probable that the authorities of
Harvard will prohibit football after
the present season.
The Uarriman lines are building
wreck-proof steel mail cars to replace
their present wooden cars.
A native loosed the brakes on a car
on the new railroad in Ecuador and
the car dashed down a grade and killed
seven persons.
Thomas Kinsey, purser on the At
lantic liner 8t. Paul, has crossed tho
ocean 001 times, more than any other
living man. He has called a total of
2,703,000 miles.
Sailors who wero debarred from
dancing in an amusement hall at New
port, R. I., have begun suit against
the prorpletor, Rootevelt has contrib
uted f 100 to help their caso.
Tbe heirs of tbe estate ot Pabat, the
Milwaukee brewer, will have to pay
the inheritance tax on $4,000,000 stock
in the Pabst Brewing company, trans
ferred to them shortly before his death.
Stensland and Hering, the wreckres
ot the Milwaukee Avenue bank, of Chi
cago, were today sentenced to indeter
minate terms of imprisonment, which
may run from one to ten years. Tills
will not Increase Stensland's present
sentence.
Peary says he Is only returning for
provisions and supplies.
Tbe Standard Oil comapny is openly
Hsrhting for control of the Illinois Cv
Hal.
Allco Roosevelt Longworth Is mnklns?
poMtire an important rJart of her aociul
dntles.
Bodies axhnmed in Ifonnt f!lvarv
cemetery, Portland, are found to be
peinnea.
After three days' persistent hunting,
Presdient Rootuvelt has final! v hatrond
a wild turkey.
It la exDected that reconla nf th Ran
Francisco mint will disclose rank oratta
in that institution.
A bla German-Afiaerirfln Ininnnu
company has paid all its Ban Francisco
Are losses and reorganised to continue
is basinets. " .'
OFF FOR THE ISTHMUS.
President Roosevelt and Party Em
bark on Yacht Mayflower.
Washington, Nov. 9. "Goodbye I
am going down to see how tho ditch
la getting along," shouted President
Roosevelt, who stood on tho nfter
Btarbonrtl deck of tho yacht May
flower at tho Washington navy yard,
as tho vessel was leaving tho dock for
his Panama trip.
Accompanying tho President wero
Mrs. Roosevelt and her, maid; Surgeon-General
Rlxoy, of tho Navy, and
M. C. Latta, one of the assistant secre
taries at tho Whlto House. Tho May
flowor will tako tho party to Wolf
Trap Light, at tho mouth of tho Rappa
hannock river In Plionnnnnlrn Ttnv
whero a transfer will bo mado to tho
nauiesnip Louisiana, which is to con
vey tho President to and from tho
Isthmus.
Tho Louisiana will bo convoyed to
ana irom tno isthmus by tho nrmored
cruisers Tcnncsseo and Washington!
Aboard tlin T.nillRlnnn T.lnntnnnnf
Frank Evans, who will utlllzo tho
wiretess telegraph npparatus, with
which tho Bhlp is equipped, for com
municating with tho Whlto Houso at
Washington whennvnr Mm Urnnlilnnt
desires.
The President will Bpend four days
on tho iBthmiiB. Ho will nrrlvo at
Colon Thursday, November 15, whero
ho is to bo greeted aboard ship by
rrcsiuont Amador, of Panama, and
Mrs. Amndor. fihnlrmnn Hlinnta tin1
Other Ofllc aln of Urn f!nnnl rnmmls.
slon. A considerable part of that day
win do Bpcnt at La Boca and Ancon,
tho train making a slow run across tho
Isthmus In order to glvo an opportun
ity to SCO the filuhtH nml innlrn on nv.
nmlnatlon of tho work. At La Boca
thcro Is to bo an inspection of tho
present terminals of tho old French
canal and tho Pnnnnm rail rnm! fnllnw.
Ing which thcro will bo a trip to nonr
by Islands, whoro tho Prosldcnt is to
bo shown tho proposed actual Pacific
end of the cnnnl In ilnnn wntni- nnl itn
approaches. In tho afternoon thoro Is
to uo a sightseeing trip around Ancon
MORE F0RE8T RE8ERVE.
Proclamation 8lgned By President for
New Area of 7,406,656 Acres.
Washington, Nov. 9. President
Roosevelt, beforo leaving for Pannnin,
signed a proclamation creating four
now forest reserves In Idaho, and en
larging two othors, adding to tho re
nerve'Rfca ot the state 7,400,556 acres.
Ho'-ertuted ovory resorvo recommend
ed by tho Forest Sorvlco, Including
tho Shoshono rcscrvo In Northern
Idaho, which was bo vigorously fought
by Senator Hoyhurn. Creation of
theso reserves exemplifies tho admin
istration's disregard of Hoyburn's pro
test and leaves Hoyhurn nothing mora
to light for.
, Great Coeur d'Alene' Reserve.
Tho Shoshone resorvo is crontcd In
conjunction with tho Coour d'Alono
resorvo, adjoining It on tho north, and
two others to bo known as tho Coeur
d'Aleno reserve. Their nggrcgato area
Is 2,250,000 acres. They Uo In Sho
shone and Kootonal counties, extend
ing northward to tho mlddlo of Lnko
Bond d'Orclllo.
In creating theso various reserves
It Is stated that all tholr natural ro
sources will bo avallablo for uso and
development, but thoy will bo admin
istered by tho Forest Service, placed
under tho protectlvo systom and tim
ber cutting' will bo restricted to ma
turo tlmbor. Tho Coour d'Alcno re
sorvo Is tho largost of tho lot.
Lemhi and Kootenai.
Tho Lomhl resorvo, noxt In slzo, em
braces 1,346,400 acres In Lomhl and
Custer counties. This resorvo con
sists of thrco narrow strips of land
running northwest and southeast nil-
Joining tho Montana boundary. In
numerable streams that empty Into tho
Lomhl rlvor head In this territory.
In extreme Northenstorn Idaho, on
tho British Columbia and Montana
lines, 105,240 acres have been ro
served, forming but a small segment
of tho largor Kootenai resorvo In
Montana. Llko tho Lomhl this rc
scrvo lies on tho west slopo of tho
Rocky Mountains.
Great Tract on 8almon River.
Tho Salmon Rlvor resorvo In Lomhl
nnd Custer counties embraces 2,201,-
120 acres. It comprises a solid block
of mountainous country lying botween
tho salmon River and tho mlddlo rork
of tho Salmon rlvor.
In Cassia and Oneida counties 201.-
070 acres havo been sot npart as tho
Raft River resorvo, embracing many
tributaries of Raft Rlvor and Deep
creek.
Numerous additions nro mado to tho
Sawtooth reserve, their aggrcgato area
being 1,371,700 acres. These addl-V
tlons nro made at vanous points along
tho present boundary.
Freight Cars By the Thousand.
Chicago, Nov. 9. Prompted by tho
congestion of traffic and tho car short
age for this year, tho Harrlman linos
nro making purchases of freight equip
ment for 1907 on a grand scale It
was announced yesterday that thoy
now havo orders In for $21,000,000
worth of refrigerator, box, Hat and
gondola cars, all of which it Is ex
pected will bo delivered beforo tho
season of heavy traffic next year. Tho
total number of freight cars ordered
but not yet delivered Is 10,000. Of
theso 0,600 aro refrigerator cars. Theso
will be of tho most modorn typo.
No More Gambling In Panama.
Panama, Nov. 9. Tho National As
sembly today unanimously approved a
bill prohibiting gambling In tho repub
lic It will not be signed by President
Amador and gambling on the Isthmus
will become a thing of tho past. Gamb
ling la already absolutely prohibited
In the canal tone.
TWO BRIDGES GONE
Disastrous Floods In Willamette
Valley Streams.
RESULT OF CONTINUOUS RAINS
Main Line of Southern Pacific Block
aded Santlam and Clackamas
N Raging Torrents.
Portland, Nov. 8. Floods In tho
Santlam and Mollala rivers, caused by
tho recent rains, havo washed away
two .southern Pacific bridges and ren
dered another unsafe Tho main lino
of tho Southern Pacific Is effectually
blockaded, perhaps for weeks. Tho
brldgo across tho Santlam at Joffcr
son was carried away last night, block
ing tho main lino. Tho South Santlam
brldgo on tho Woodburn-Natron
branch was washed out yesterday. Tho
Mollala brldgo Ib so shaky that It will
not permit tho passage of trains. Tho
brldgo of tho O. W. P. across tho
Clackamas near Oregon City Is unsafe
Othor damago hns been cnuscd and at
a Into hour last night tho streams con
tinued to rise.
Passenger trains to California, and
tho Upper Wlllamotto valley aro bolng
routed over tho West SIdo division of
tho Southern Pacific to Corvallls and
over tho Corvallls & Eastern tracks
to Albany, boyond which placo tho
Southern Pacific's lino Is reported
clear. Freight Is rofused at Portland
for points north of Albnny on tho Earn
Side. Local passengers nnd freight
sorvlco will bo malntainod botwoon
tho wrockod bridges.
Tho Overland loavlng Portland yes
terday morning hnd a narrow cscnpo
from a dUastrouB wreck. A scant
half hour nftor tho train crossed tho
brldgo 100 feet of tho falsowork sup
porting tho structuro was swont away.
Tho river continued to rlso rapidly and
into last night tho remaining falso
work wont out, allowing tho 205-foot
stool span of tho now brldgo In process
of oroctlon to fall Into tho raging river.
Tho Santlam brldgo has boon under
going reconstruction for somo tlmo
and falsowork had boon built to sup
port tho weight ot trains whllo tho old
woodon structuro was being replaced
with a now stool brldgo. Had tho now
brldgo been In or tho old ono left In
tact no dnmngo would probably havo
occurred. Tho Ovorland train, duo In
Portlnnd last night, was dlvortod from
tho mnln lino nt Albany nnd thla ar-
rnngoment will bo continued until t
dnmngo Is repaired. Passenger trnlns
will bo opornted locally botweon Port
lnnd nnd Jefferson.
A wrecking crow was put to work nt
tho brldgo yesterday and an attempt
mado to savo It from going out, hm
tho Santlam, swollen by tho heavy
rains of tho past few dnys, continued
to rlso rapidly. At a Into hour last
night It wns reported ns rising six
Inchos nn hour.
Tho flood also dlsablod tho Southorn
Pacific brldgo on tho Woodburn- Nat
ion lino, nnd cnuscd heavy damago to
sawmill mon by tho broaklng of
booms. Quantities of cord wood be
longing to tho Lobanon papor mills
woro also wnshod nwny. Reports from
Jefferson Judicata that much moro
damago will bo dono boforo tho flood
subsides,
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
Chicago, Nov, 8. Returns Tccolvod
up to 1 o'clock this morning show that
tho Republicans hnvo olectod 223 Con
gressmen and tho Democrats 103, as
follows:
State Rep. Dom.
Alabama 9
Arkansas 7
California 8
Colorado 3 ...
Connecticut 5 ...
Delawaro 1
Florida 3
Georgia 11
Idaho 1 ...
Illinois 19 0
Indiana 9 4
Iowa 10 1
IVUnBHH MIMIMIMtllltl O t
Kentucky 4 7
Louisiana ... 7
Mnlno , ' 4 ...
Maryland 3 3
Massachusetts 11 3
Michigan 12
Minnesota 8 1
Mississippi 8
Missouri ,,,.. 4 12
Montana .?... 1
Nebraska G 1
Novada ,,. ... 1
New Hampshire 2 ...
Now Jorsoy 0 4
Now York 25 12
North Carolina . 10
North Dakota 2
Ohio '. 17 4
Orogon 2 ...
Pennsylvania 26 6
Rhodo Island 1 1
South Carolina 7
South Dakota 2
Tennessee 2 8
Texas , 16
Utah 1
Vermont 2
Virginia 1 9
Washington 3
West Virginia B
Wisconsin 9 2
Wyoming 1 . . .
Totals 223
103
All Under Civil Service.
Washington, Nov, 8. Tho Prosldcnt
today made an order which will bring
all employes of tho Intornal Rovonuei
Sorvlco under tho Chil Sorvlco. I
THE REASON WHY
Bourne Should Not
Be Elected U.
S. Senator
The New Age has said before and It
now saya again that It does not be
lieve that the next legislature will
elect J. Bourne, Jr., to the United
States senate. H has been said that
our opposition to Mr. Bourne is In
spired, by prejudice, and that we can
give no gcod reason for opposing him
alnce he wae regularly named by the
republican voter for the office.
We opposed Mr. Bourne during the
primaries for the reason that we knew
him to be unfit for the high office to
which he aspired.
First That he Is not a loyal and
consistent republican.
Second That he la a traitor and
political black-leg.
Third That he could not be depend-
ed upor) to support Roosevelt.
If he had been a loyal and consistent
republican he would not have deserted
his party In the hour of Its dire dis
tress, when the blight of Bryanlsm and
populism overshadowed the country In
1906. But as a true and loyal repub
lican would have put self aside and
rendered whatever service he could
for his party and his republican
friends. If Bourne's will had prevailed
and Bryan had been elected who can
say that there would have been today
a atrong, Invincible republican party
In Oregon to honor him for hla perfidy.
The legislative session of 1895 was
the most spectacular In the history of
Oregon and the King Pin of that ses
sion was J. Bourne Jr., whose mal-
odorous record Is even yet a stench In
the nostrils of decent people, With a'
goodly supply of money and other cor
rupting Influences the trick of thwart
ing the will of the people and debauch
ing the honor of the citizenry was the
special mission of this political monte-
bank, who, now, ten short years after
ward, has the brazen affrontery to seek
this high and honorable position at
the hands of the party, whose murder
he conspired to bring about.
In the light of the past record of
Mr. Bourne, who Is so unsuspecting as
to trust him In the future? Does any.
one who knows him, save his hired
henchmen, think for a minute that he
can be depended upon to stand up for
republican principles and policies In
the United Statea senate, and to up
hold the handa of life-long, true and
tried republican leaders In that body,
and to "stand pat" with the party's
matchless leader, moee profound
etateman, patriot and humanitarian
since the days of Lincoln Theodore
Rooeevelt
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