The new age., November 17, 1900, Image 1

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FIRST NATIONAL BANK oro"cToLN.M,
Delimited Depositary and Financial Agent of the United States.
rreUtat,U. W. Corbetti cashier, E.G. Wtthlngton: ssslstant cuhler, J. W. Newkltkl nomI
Assistant citshter. W. C. Alvora.
Ltturi ai ereett lssaed, aveilsble In Europe and the Eastera Btates. BItht exotiange auo
Mlcirapblo transfers sold an New York, Boston, Chlcejo, St. Paul, Omaha, Ban Francisco, and
KaprlnrtpalpolBU in tka Northwest. 8lhtar!d time bills drawn la sums W suit on Loudon,
Farts, Berlin, Trankfert-on-the-Maln. Honr. Kong.
Collections made an favorable terme at all accessible polnti.
LADD TILTON, BANKERS SSK3T.T
Established in 18S0.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Interest allowed on time deposit!.
Collections made at all points on favorable tormi. Letter! ol oredlt Issued
available In Europe and the Eastern states.
fight aiohanue and Telegraphic Transfers sold on New York, VVashlnftcn,
Obloago, St. Louis, Deuvor, Omaha, San Franolsco and various points lb Ore
cob, Washington, Idaho, Montana and British Colnrnbia,
Exchange sold on Loudon, Patis, Berlin, Frankfort and Hong Kong.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Pendleton, Oregon.
Capital, $70,000.00. Surplus and Undivided Prr.fits. $60,000.00.
RESERVE AGENTS First National Bank, Chicago, 111.: First National
Bank, Portland, Oregon; Chemical National Bank, New York, N. Y.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Levi Ankony, Pies.; W. F. Matlock. Vice
Pros,; O. B. Wade, Cashier; II. G. Guernsey, Aea't Cashier; J, S. McLeod, W. S.
By era.-W. F. Matlock, H. F. Johnson.
THE PENDLETON SAVINGS BANK
PENDLETON, OREGON.
Organized March I, 1889; Capital, $00,000; Surplus, 903,000.
Interest allowed on tlmo deposits. Kxchange bought and sold on all princi
pal points. Special attontion given to collections.
W. J. Furnish, President; J. N. Teal, Vico-President; T. J. Morris, Cashier.
i.
AINSWORTH NATIONAL BANK
Oor. Third and Oak Sta., PORTLAND, OREGON.
J. O. AINSWORTH, resldent, W. W. PHILLIPS, Cashier.
Transacts a general banking- business. Exchange bought and sold on all the principal eu
)ee In Europe. Also facilities for teie;raphto transfers. Collections made on favorable terns
on all accessible points. BAFX DKPOBIT DEPARTMENT connected with the baak.
Land and Immigration Agents Loan and Insurance Agtau
M. L. CAUSEY, General Manager.
The Causey Real Estate Co.
Farm, Fruit and Timber Lands, Stock Rancncs, '
Mining Properties. j j j J J
Office: Foley-Roche Building. LA GRANDE, OR
FliiiiiiMillaiiiiW;ii'(liiiHfflMiii:liii!i1,,i
OF ALL KINDS.
Silk and Wire Bolting Cloth of all numbers. Cotton, Leather and
Chain Belting of all sizes. The only Exclusive Mill Supply House.
CROFUT, M'AYEAL & CO.,
Ttltrjfaone Grant 861. 49 FIRST STREET.
WM. MILLER,
LA GRANDE, OR.
DEALS IN GRAIN, BRET AND FRUIT LANDS IN THE BEAUTIFUL
GRAND RONDE VALLEY
N IN EASTERN OREGON
After a continuous residence of over 10 years in this Famous Valley, and a close study o( the
Tat accomplishment and future pos.lbllltles of its soil, and a personal knowledge ol luell
mate, 1 feet that no one, seeking a borne, will piake any mistake In locating here.
Your Correspondence Is Solicited, and All Questions
....Cheeifully Answered....
CaT Cm
ATKINS
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3W. $ Brmnoh,
.MHSakk
WILLAMETTE IRON & STEEL WORKS
FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS ANb BOILER MAKERS
PORTLAND, OREGON.
9ESMNOU amo muKmats OF
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eft COMPANY
.PORTLAND, OMBBOM,
Manufacturers of
PACIFICO
PERFECTION
PACIFIC STAR
INDEX
CROSS CUT SAWS
No. GO First St.
tmmUy mJmvmtmmlmm Nhnktrm Mambtmrnirf fm
m. vtmZmmt am aH-leValiai mSmmt aJa1 um
From All Parts of the Now
World and the Old.
OF INTEREST TO OUR READERS
CoiiiirntiiMislvo lt'luw f tho Import
nut Happenings of tlio l'nst Week
Oullcil From tlio Tnlrcrupli Columns.
The Paris exposition is closed.
Itussinn troops aro being withdrawn
from Pokiu. m
The military (orcein Porto Rico is to
bo reduood.
Admiral Growiushield says our navy
is crippled by lack of men. '
The envoys At Pekin hnvo agreed tip
on a bnsls of negotiation.
Ghincso aro worried by tho went
executions nt l'o Ting Fu.
Honry Villurd diod nt his homo near
Dobbs Perry, N. Y., aged 05.
. Marcus Daly, tho Montana copper
king, is dead, ugod 00 years.
Morocco docliuos to pay tho United
States' demands (or iudomrity.
Cougross will bo nskod to provido for
larger and moro elnstio army.
Tbo Ilritish reooouplod Philoppnlis.in
South Africa, uftur four Iiouib' lighting.
ImK)rtation of American "stool bars
throatous extinction! of England's in
dustry.
Tho oloction of Hcckham, Oomoornt,
as govomar of Kentucky, will not bo
cou tested.
Spanish papers print a lottor from
Don Carlos condemning tho rocont up
risings.
The roform in tho Ilritish army will
require in future lOmouthsof sciontiflo
drill for tho soldior.
A fatal hotol ilro occurrod at Popo
lar 11 1 u IT, Mo., in wliich four persons
woru burned to death.
The miuoworkora of Amorlca wish to
bavo operators moet thorn to arrange
annual scale of wanes.
Kx-Sonutor John L. Wilson an
nounces his retirement from political
leadership in Washington.
Li Hung Chung says demands for
punishment of Prince Tuhu and the
dowager empress aro too humiliating.
Thore is still some friction among
minors and operators in the. anthracite
section, but it may be peacefully ad
justed. The annual report of the United
States Indian commissioner says Indian
population Iihb not decreased siuco set
tlement of the country by tho whites.
Two piiBSongcr trains collidod on a
enrvo on tho Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railway, between Sherman and Douul
sou, Texas, D. li. Weaver, ilreman,
was killed. A. 0. Audrows, vice-pros-ideut
of tho Grayson county bunk, of
Sherman, was probably fatally iujured.
Forty lives wero lost in the liny of
Fuudy,
Tho steel trust has bought a fleet of
lako stoamers.
A typhoon sunk a Ilritish gunboat at
Huug Kong.
American boots and shoos aro in de
mand in England.
Dietrioh, Republican, is elected gov
ernor of Nebraska.
The monitor Araknsas was lnunchod
nt Newport News, Va.
It is rumored that Controller Dawes
will succeed Secreatry Gage. -
Steamship Universe will load at
Portland for Vladivostock.
Governor Geer designates Novomher
20 as Oiegou's Thanksgiving day.
Sixto Lopez says tho Filipinos will
continue to right for independence. .
Stanford University defeated the
Oregon eleven by a score of 84 to 0,
The Colombia rebels were completely
defeated by the government troops at
iiaena Yontura.
The city of Chicago has officially
tendered its $34,000,000 drainage canal
to the United States government,
A monument to commemorate the
victory of Admiral Dewoy at Manila
will be erected in San Francisco,
Tho population of New Jersey, as
officially anuounced, is 1,88,000, as
against 1,444,038 in 1800, uu iuceraso
ol 30.3 per cent.
Charles II. Pinkham, well known
as a manufacturer of proprietary medi
cines, died at his home in Lynn, Mass.,
aged 60 years.
Tho president has appointed Freder
ick S. Stratton, of California, collector
of customs at San Franolsco, vice
John P. Jackson, decoased.
The populaton of Idaho, as officially
announced by the United States census
bureau, is 101,772, as against 84,385
in 1800, and iucrease of 77,387, or 01.7
per cent.
The population of Colorado in 1000
is 630,700 compared with a population
io 1800 of -113,108, representing an in
crease during the decade of 187,003,
Mr 30.0per cent.
n A serious snow
South Dakota.
The Chinoso emperor nnd empress
will return to Pekin.
Fire destroyed n considerable por
tion of tho Coroan palaco at Seoul re
cently. General llothn has sent Lord Hoborts
a Btalomeut of the tortus on which Ho
wlll'surrondor.
The Japaucso empress wns attacked
by a' lunatic who threw his purse nnd
his shoes nt her.
The Arm of William L.' Strong
Co.,, of Now York, lias failed, with
liabilities of $0,000,000.
i
Henry Elliug, n pionoor of Montana
and .president of six banks in that
state, diod ut his
City.
home in Virginia
Daring tho progress of n bull fight
given by women toreadors at Alicante,
Spain, the bundles collapsed and oight
persons were killed and 200 injured.
According to Commissioner of Immi
gration Fitchie, of Now York, Immi
grants have arrived in this country ut
the'rato of 1,000 per day from nil
couutrios since July last.
Thirteen insane soldiers from tho
.Philippines, who had been confined in
tho Presidio hospital nt Sau Fruuoisco,
have" been sent to the government nsy
lunrat Washington, D. O.
Yule col logo will oducnto free of
ohurgo live Filipinos provided young
mon'of exceptional fitness and high
character bo solootod by Judge Tuft, of
tub Philippine commission.
At Denvor, in nu notion begun by
Doau Hurt to prevent Sunday theatri
cal performances, Police Justico Thomas
decided in favor of tho theaters, hold
ing that tho city ordinance on tho sub
ject is void.
The Poruvinn bark Fmnaisco Tozo
cleared from Astoria with a cargo of
620,064 foot of lumber, valuod at
15,784.78. She was loadod at tho
Kuappton, Wash., mills, and goes to
Callan, Peru.
The state supremo court of Minneso
ta lias" docldod that tho so-called "jag
cure taw" is unconstitutional because
it applies only to couuties of, over 50,
000 people and it la limited in its bene
fits W a, certain number iu each county,
one per 'year to each 10,000 of people.
A,ew Carnegie has another surprise
for rlttskurg, involving the expendi
ture of several million dollars. His
purpose is said to bo tho establishment
of a polytechnic school for tho instruc
tion iu practical mechanics and tho in
dustrial sciences. lho nmount of
money which will bo spent by Mr.
Carnegie in founding nnd endowing the
school is $8,000,000.
Ambassador Choate lectured on
Lincoln at Edinburgh.
Terry McGovoru defeated Kid Ilroad
at Tattersalls, Chicago.
t The treaty of Paris was donounood
at the Spautsh-Amoricau congress.
Industrial commission hears toitl
mouy ou labor strikos and HwoutahopH.
Iudomnlty olalmx by Philippine cor
poratious will be submittod to cougross.
A bill to dlsfrnnohlso negroes wns
introduced iu tho Georgia legislature.
President McKinley asks tho mom
bora of tho cubiuet to remain with
him.
Brazil and Argentina may force Chile
to graut iiollva'ti domauda iu logard to
coastlines. '
Union labor makos a domand for
state positions iu Washington under
now regime.
Ad Idaho dauco hall tragedy result
ed in tho death of two men at the
town ot Gem.
Thirteen persons wero killed und 14
others injured seriously iu n lire damp
nxnlnMinn in the l'lntn onnl mine, ut '
Wiosa, near Unix. Germany,
In au explosion in a gelatine mixing
house of a powder compauy at Lorn-ante,
Cal., 15 miles from San Fran
cisco, ono white man and two Chiuese
were killed,
A special dispatoh from Tien Tsiu,
saysnlorcooX Russians has captured
the arsenal northeast of Yeug Tsuu,
with trilling loss, killing 200 Chinese
aud capturiug a quantity of arms and
treasure.
Mux J. Lusar, the diamond smuggler,
pleaded guilty iu tlio Uuited States
court at lluffalo, N. Y. He was fined
$500 aud sent to the Krio county jail
for six mouths. He smuggled dia
monds which were sold for $31,000.
The bodies of S3 persons who were
klllod by the collajwo of houses inshore
by tho typhoon which struck I long
Kong recently, have been recovered.
More than 60 bodies havo been taken
from the harbor, aud the remains of
many victims aro still to be fouud,
The damuge to proerty and crops is
enormous.
A forest fire has destroyed lirook
ling's mill, iuFredalba park, Cal., aud
burned over 10,000,000 feet of lumber.
The fire raged for muny hours iud the
flumes could be plainly seen 00 miles
away, llrookliug's mill is tho largest
lu Southern California und guvo em
ployment to 260 men. The damuge
done by the fire is entimuted at $400,
000, The mill was owned by Michi
gan kueu.
As Faotor in Settling Strikes
in Indiana.
COMMISSIONER'S TESTIMONY
The Must Drplnrnhln Condition Kxlst
In the Hwentthops of New York anil
New Jersey.
Washington, Nov. 15. Tho indus
trial commission today heard tho testi
mony of L. P. McCormuck, labor com
mieBiouor of tho state of Indiana, nnd
!i0' 1'ro'owor Jol'u G. Urooks, of Cam-
'uriiiBUi itmnn., jiiusuiuuv ui mu "-
tionul Cousumors' League.
Mr. McCormnck's tostimony wnBdo
votod largely to tho subjoot of arbitra
tion. Ho said that modo of settling
.labor disputes wns rnpidly gaining
jfuvor lu his state. In lomo trndos ar
'bitrntion, ho said, had almost sup
planted strikes, and in many branches
of industry contracts hotwoen employ
iers nud employes proscribed that in
(Cnso of difficulty arbitration shall bo
(resorted to without cossatiou of work.
Tho result is constantly iurcoaslng good
fooling botwoon employ or and employe.
Ho urged tho necessity nnd wisdom of
onforcod arbitration in oxtromo cases
'whora tho interests of the public aro
.coucornod nnd whoro a long striko will
'bring disaster to tho pooplo nt largo.
Il'his mothod, ho thought, would oftou
Invert bloodshed, and ho considered lho
method moro oconomical, as well as
iinoro liumauo, than calling on tho mili
tary. Mr. McCormnck said that most
o( tho labor troubles woro with itnor
Iganizod labor or now organizations,
ttlio older orgaui7ations bviug tho moBt
couKorvntivo.' Mr. MuCormack said
ithat whilo tho labor otganuations
'might not bo (riondly to uufortod arbi
tration, tho iuterestH of tho public at
largo always should bo consulted rather
than the wishes ot tlio fow dirootly en
gagod in it strike.
Professor Urooks' testimony was do
voted to tho questlou of work in the
sweatshops, in the investigation of
which ho has boon engaged for many
years. Ho said tho MuHsachusetta law
'work's fairly woll, but that in New
York and Now Jorsey the conditions
were almost deplorable'. la those
states it was impossible to secure ado
quuto inspection, becauso of tho fact
that work is done in urivnte apart
ments. Tho wages woro tho lowest
possible nud oftou woro piooed out
with charity, making tho competition
with high paid labor very tense. Poo
plo thuH employed work from 14 to 10
hours per day, to thn injury of their
,own health nud tho damage of tho com
munity. 'In Now York," eaid Profossor
Ilrooks, "politics gut Into the subject,
rondorlug it impossible toniako inspec
tion. Unions thero is somo iufluouoo
brought to bear strong enough to allow
us to got at tho privato homes of theso
pooplo, tho tragedy will go on indoll
nitoly," ho said. Ho advocated thn
substitution ot fitctorios, and argued
that tho result need not, with tho uso
of proper machinery, bo an iuoroaso of
the prices ot the goods manufactured,
The chauuo also would result in higher
wngos and nu improvement of tho gar
ments. Ho dwelt on tho danger of
spreading diseaso through tho shops,
suyiug it is always immin nt. Prices
wero getting to bo ho low, Mr. Ilrooks
said, that Americans ery soldom en
gage in tho work. Most of tho sweat
shop work is dnno by immigrants from
Kustoru F.uropo.
Htruelc a Illrli Htrralc.
Crlpplo Creek, Colo., Nov. 15, Ono
of tho greatest strikes ever made iu tho
famous Cripple Crook gold mining dis
trict lias just been uucoverod in tho
property of tho Gold llond Consoli
dated Mines Company ou Gold Hill, of
which Charles N. Miller, of this city,
is tho principal owner. Tho assays
on a nanow stroak of tho ore lody runs
as high us $102,000 per ton, whilo the
7elu from which this nssar was taken,
exclusive of tho rich streak, has widen
ed to n width of four feet uud hns given
an average assay of $200 to $800 per
ton. The great strike bus created tho
most intense excitement in mining cir
oles.
Cave-In In an Arlsnna mine.
Phoenix Ariz., Nov. 15. Whilo
workmen were engaged in repairing
tho tlmlioriug in it tunnel at tho Tur
quolwj Copper Company's mine near
Tombstone yesterday, tho beams iu the
ceiling fell, letting down tans of rook
aud debris. Autonla Luyn was crushed
to death uud three other ineu wero
severely iujured, Tiiey escaped instant
death by tho protection afforded by the
timbers falling partly across their bod
ies, under which tlioy were imprisoned
for many hours, while their follow
workmen labored desperately to break
I through tlio great muss of debris,
I La to tonight the rescuing party reached
I the imprisoned men, who were nearly
I dead from their injuries and liuuger,
They will recover.
General MaoArthur, in his report on
tho conditions and ptospects iu the
Philippine islands, says tho future of
tho people is bright, uud that educa
tion will erudicuto the uutives' distrust
of America.
Enumeration of thn l'oiilntlon of the
Territory Completed.
Washington, Nov. 10. Tho consua
bureau recently completed tho enu
meration of tho district of Alaska. The
eohedulea have been rocolved At the
ofllco nud aro now in proeo&s of tabula
tion Tho diroctor of tho census today
gave out tho following statotnont with
roiorenco to tho work in tho territory:
"Samuel G. Dunham, who had
chnrgo of tho work in tho northern dis
trict, roturnod to Washington a low
days ago nud submittod his llunl ro
port. Ho loft 'Washington on this work
May 4, 1800.
"Tho native and mixed population
of tho northern district of Alaska is
12,052. Tho most populous district,
with respect to tho native population,
is tho country lying botwoon tho mouth
of tho Yukon and thoKuskoquinrlvors.
nnd extonding back from tho coast 100
miles. Mnurlco Johnson, the agentjlor
this district, traveled over 3,000 milos
with a dog team during tho winter,
nnd enumerated 8,013 persons, all of
whom wero Indians. The Indiana iu
this region aro probably the most dos
tttato poople ou tho North American
ccBtlnuut. Mr. Johnson reports thatt
from Docember 1 to March 16 he visit
ed 74 intorior villugos, and during the
tlmo saw but threo II res burning in the '
shacks. Tho poor creatures huddlo to
gether in their miserublo dwellings
during tho long winter, aud subsist on
frozen llsh and a little seal oil, which
they soouro on tho coast during tho
summer. Tho fur-bearing uuimalH,
which formerly furulHhod thoin with
natural clothing, are nearly oxtinot,
nnd they havo been foroed to adopt the
white man's garb, nud, us their poverty
prevents them from securing enough
to cover their nakedness, thore is groat
suffering from the cold.
"Tho spiritual condition of thoso
natives is no better than their physical,
as tho missionaries devote their atten
tion to tho moro attractive Holds hi tho
gold regions and along the river, whore
their work may bo eon.
"Tho Nome district is tho most pop
ulous in Northern Alaska. The enu
meration showed n permnnont white
Imputation on Juno 1 of 0,704. During
tho irummer about 18,000 people landed
at Nome, about 2,600 of thoso coming
from Dawson. Aliout 12,000 have re
turned to their homos in the states,
leaving About 0,000 people in the region
contiguous to Nonio. It is probable
that the population of the town of
Nome during the winter will be be
tween 4,000 aud 0,000."
THE COLOMBIAN WAR.
Decisive Kngaaeitient Mar Havo lleen
Fought.
Now York, Nov. 10. Lato advices
from Cartagena say a special from
Panama, Colombia, Indlcutos that n
L deals! va engagement may havo been
fought between tho revolutionists and
government troops in ilollvnr proviuoo.
General Kafaol Urldo, hdud of the
rebels, was still at Cniogal on Novom
hot 7, organixing IiIh foroea for an ad
vunco ou llurranqulila. Ho had incor
porated into his army most of tho gov
ernment troops he captured nt Corogal,
and is suldV) bavo been joined by many
rocruits from the sunnuuding couutry
who hud been at tract od by his success.
With cuptured Hiipplles nud trans
port he whs then practically ready for
un uduvnoo, uud it was boliuved ho
would soou murch ou tho important
coast oits,
General Ospiua, with a strong gov
ernment forco on November 7 wus ro
ported as having urrlvod at Ovojus, a
short march from HI Carmen, whoro
tho first opposition was to bo offered to
the advance. KI Carmen is a strong
strugotio point. Should Urldo defeat
Ospinu's army, it Ik boliuved ut Pana
ma tho government resistance lu tho
eust would bo practically overcome mill
llaiauquillu und Curtugouu will aguiu
full into thu bauds ol the rebels,
I'aelllo Mnll I'rnslilniiay.
New York, Nov. 16. A mooting of
tho directors of tho Puuillo Mail Com
pany is to bo held tomorrow, at which
it is likely a president will bo elected
to succeed thu luto O. P, Huntington.
It wus stated on good authority that
tho man, if agreed upon tomorrow,
will bo named by f-'outbern I'aoillo in
terests. It as boon further ascertained
thut the recent extraordinary buying
ou tho stock exchange of Puciflo Mail
shares wus made for the Houtborn Pa
cific, und thut this company now con
trols au absolute majority of the out
standing stock of $20,000,000.
Onlnrril to I.nuvo France,
Purls, Nov. 16, -Caesar Delia Gruoe,
who was naturalised in New York iu
1808, has been ordered to leave France
within 24 hours or be imprisoned.
Ciuce uld tho reasons for his expul
sion wero iKilitloal, He has recently
been dependent ou charity, soeking aid
fiom tho Uuited States embassy, con
sulate uud charitable Institutions,
though he contends ho isubout to como
into a fortune. Last teur ho wus ar
rested at Toulouno, imprisoned and re
leased ut tho Intervention of thu Unit
ed Stutos embassy hero,
, Jesse Jamos' Wltlowr,
Kunsus City. Mo,, Nov. 15, Mr,
Zeruldu James, widow of Johuo James,
tho noted Southwestern bnudit, died
at M)T home hero toduy of u complica
tion of diseases, ufter a liugeriug ill
uess,
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