gg.jflM JtaSawwai rc amii 1 N vV ! I ! ... I . ! I 1 - .,. ... .... - I I . I ,im J$ VOL. V. PORTLAND, OREGON, SAVtUKDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1900. NO. 34. sr FIRST NATIONAL BANK "pSffiBtf"- Designated Iepolfary and Financial Agent of the United Stmts. rrMlnt, U. W. Corbett; cannier. K. 0. Wlthltigtnn; anlstant ciuhler, J. W. Kewklrk-secoae' .Ntitnt canuler. W, C. A Word. liters f credit limed, avalliale In Europe and the J-.mtern Htatee. Sight exchange ana lelecrtphlo transfers told on New Yurk, Boston, Utilcago. St. Paul, O.nalia, Ban Fraucln-c, and the wluclnal points in tho Northwest, Slgtit and time bills drawn In sums to suit on Loudaa, Farts, Berlin, Franklort.on-tbe-Maln, Hong Kong. Collection made on larorable terms at all accessible potntt. LADD TILTON, BANKERS 3E5SE Established In 18B0. TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Interest allowed on time deposit!. Collodions made at nil paints on favorable terms. Letters oforedlt Issued reliable in Europe and tho Eastern states. Right lohanue and Telepraphlo Trnnsferi sold on Now York, Washington, Obloago, 8t. Louis, Donvor, Omaha. San Francisco and various points U. On foa, Washington, Idaho, Montana and British Colnmbia, Exchange sold on Loudon, Paris, Berlin, Frankfort and Hong Kong, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Pendleton. Oregon. Capital, $70,000.00. Surplus and Undlvided'Pf.fits, $60,000.00. RESERVE AQENT8-FirVVNntlonal Bank, Chicago, Ilk; First National Bank, Portland, Oregon-, CherW National Bank, New York. N. Y. OFFICERS AND DIREO'luRS Levi Ankony, Pres.j W. F. Matlock. Vice Pres.; O. B. Wade, Cashier: H. C. Guernsoy, Asa't Cashier; J. S. McLeod, W. S. Byers, W. F. Matlock, H. F. Johnson. THE PENDLETON SAVINGS BANK PENDLE.TON, OREGON. Organized March I, 1880; Capital, SBO.OOO; Surplus, $B3,B00. Interest allowed on timo deposits. Kxchange bought and sold on all princi pal points. Special attention given to collections. W. J. Furnish, President; J. N. Teal, Vice-President; T. J. Morris, Cashier. AINSWORTH NATIONAL BANK Oor. Third and Oak Stc PORTLAND, OREGON. J. C. AINSWORTH, President. , W. W. PHILLIPS, Cashier. Transacts a general banking buitneu. Exchanie boujht and sold on all the principal olt let In Uurope. Also taollltlea for taieirraphto transfers. Collections made on favorable terms on ail accessible polnti. BATE UEPOSIT DEPARTUKNT connected with, lbs bank. Land and Immigration Agents Loan and Insurance Ageats M. L. CAUSEY, General Manager. The Causey Real Estate Co. Farm, Fruit and Timber Lands, Stock Ranches, Mining; Properties. j J J J J Office: Foley-Roche Building. LA GRANDE, OR. ill OF ALL, KINDS. Silk and Wire Bolting Cloth of all numbers. Cotton, Leather and Chain Beltino; of all sizes. The only Exclusive Mill Supply House. CROFUT, M'AYEAL &, CO., Telephone Grant 861. 49 FIRST STREET. WM. MILLER, LA GRANDE, OR. DEALS IN GRAIN, BEET AND FRUIT LAND8 IN THE BEAUTIFUL GRAND RONDE VALLEY IN EASTERN OREGON After a continuous residence of over lOyears In this Famous Valley, and a close studr oMhe pat accomplishments and future possibilities of Its soil, and a personal knowledge ol lucll. mate, I feel that no one, seeking a home, will make any mistake In locating here. Your Correspondence la Solicited, and All Question ....Cheerfully Answered.... E. C. ATKINS fig&um $ Branch, sSHssDrbM WILLAMETTE IRON & STEEL WORKS FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS ANt BOILER MAKERS PORTLAND, OREGON. mESMNERS AND mUNMEHM OF MaHmmmmtlSlmtlomaryEmmlmam amdNollermm Sa w NUN, ImmmJmm mmmNHmnm- Machinery. HmN NrlmaHmg mm Omrrmgmilmg Power TranmmH mlmm Mammtmmrym Wm mrm mmmmtamtly mavmlomtmm Mommrm Maomlmary far. mmmaialmmi i wmmtrn mar tm mmkw aaomraiaiy am aammmmlmaNy. ' 0OMmZ9POmMNOE SQUQiTEN iiwnuaclierv eft COMPANY JOKTLAm, ORBBOH. Manufacturers of PACIFICO PERFECTION PACIFIC STAR INDEX CROSS CUT SAWS No. 60 First St. um'im - maim miamt mmaMtmrn ma I NEWS OF I IK From All Parts of tho New" World and the Old. OF INTEREST TO OUR READER! Cotiiiirnltmiiiltc Ttmletr of tho Import itnt Happening- nf tlm l'mt Woe Culli'il 1'roin tht) Tcilcgrnph Columns. Sanitary couditlons coming serious. at Pekin are be Tho good ronds movoment was form- ally launched in Chicago. Mothodists couvoucd in New York denounced tho Church of Homo. j Rebel and Amoiican activity in tho Hold has boon greatly increased. Kentucky bank is nut $201,000 through tho dislionosty of n clork. Tho United States snpromo court sustained tho Touuossco oigarotto law. Four men woro burned to death iu a ilru thut doFtroyed it Ponnsrlvuiiiu ho tel. . Tho battle-ship Kontuoky will en forco tho indemnity claim ugainst Tur key. In nn engagement north of Manilu 11 Americans and 60 Filipinos wore klllod. TJioro is a scarcity of food in Tien Tsiu, and already thoro is oonsidorabla sufforiug. Tho Hay-Pauncofoto treaty will bo tho stumblinit block in tho way of canal legislation, Twontytix Orogon countios that lmvo not remitted scalp bounty tux aro requested to do so, Tho marriago of tho Dnko of Man ohostor ami Miss Zlmmormuu, of Ciu ciuuati, is announced. Past fiscal year was tho most pros porous period known to American shipping for eomo timo. A Chicago finn submits tho best bid for thu construction uf tho. now post olllco building Salem, Or. Fifty-six cases of yellow fevor are now ttndoi treatment in the city of Havana, among thorn two Americana. Fred J. Kisel, of Malheur county, Oregon, lias boon appointed as u delo gttto to tho Natiouul Irrigation Con grosH. Itov, Jumos Deightou, onco a noted London preacher, and an lutunaUT frieud of Spurgeon, died at Ilnugton, Ind., aged 03 years. Tho population of Minnesota, as offi cially announced, is 1,716,754, ugainst 1,801,830 in 1800, an increase of 440, 608 since 1800, or U4.6 per cent. Dlspathres from Vlutllvostook say tho Chlneso havo dostrojed U00 vorsts of tho southern sootion of tho Munobar iau railroad. All tho stations woro burned uud much rolling stock was do stroyed. Tho damago is estimated at 10,000,000 roublos. Two mou hold up a saloon at Taooma and socured $12. Firo at Canton, China, destroyod bo tneen 200 and 800 housos. Itobbors blew open the vault of a bank in Quiucy, 111., and socured $2,000., Firo at an Oshkosh, Wis., lumber yard destroyed $76,000 worth of flno grade lumber. Tho transport Logan has 'arrived at San Francisco from Muuiln, with 373 sick soldiers. Two men woro klllod and four seri ously injured iu a train wreck near Jackson, Miss. Tho steamer Nome City has arrived at Seattlo from Nomo with 260 minera and $100,000. Firo dostroyed trio business portion of the town of Philippl, V. Va., caus ing u loss of $100,000. A heavy snow storm is rugirg in British Columbia, $'.'0,000 damuga bo ing dono in VuUoouver alone. Two fishermen woro drowned in the bay at Seattlo from a small sailboat, which capsized in a gnst of wind. The American legation building at Caracas nas injured beyond repair by the recent Venezuelan earthquake. Tho University of Oregon football team defeated the Uuivernity of Cali fornia team by u scoru of 2 to 0. ' The United Minoworkors have decid ed to bring into their organization all workers in and about thu mines. The murderous Apuohea of Mexico, will be bommed up in tho tuountaius and exterminated by the Mexican troops. Anarchists weru not concerned in the recent usxault on Emperor William. It was merely the act of a demented Her lin woman. Tliroo Americans woro killed in a tight with 200 bolomeu iu tho province of Pauay. The enemy lost 100 killed 21 wonnded and 60 prisoners. One hundred dead bodies wore found in a swamp just wust of tho city of Galveston, Texas, on tho island where they had been deposited by the storm of September 8. I .---. .r-taff .-. . . . fililPnr - T A gSTfnnU V i- tm.ew "'"' n un in tr " " q,w""" Tho downgor empress desires to ro ru to Pekin. Another onott storm is swooping ovor Itish Columhin. ovonty-livo livct wcro lost iu tho jnindo iu tho South. Negotiations nro under way for a ro (procity tieaty with Hussin. A difference of opinion has brought io Chinoso negotiations to n ptnndstill. Paul Krugor, oxpro8idout of tho onth African republic, has arrived at IitrsoilloB. ' Tho ways and moans comnilttoo of (tho houso, dncidos to roduoo tho war tax S'tn.nno.non. K ....,. ,.. ; ., i. eiinumiiu o iuouu wju vnuitiiu Hgainsc tno i'liipiuos, roiutorcoinoms noiug sent to tho soverul divisions. Tho oflluiul count for Ohio is ns fol ows: McKinloy 648,018, Iiryan 474, 82; McKiuloy's plurality, 00,080. Laninson P. Sherman, brother of tho nto Sontttor John Sherman, of Ohio, 3 led at Dos Moines, Iowa, aged 70. Tho official count for Nebraska, hIjonvh that McKiuloy's plurality in tho .Htato is 7,823. Tho total voto of tho .A. 1- nK I linn ft, ll !.... ....!....l nun is ui,uuo. iuummuy ruuuivuu 121,826 and llryivn 114,018. 4Tho population of tho state of Now lrnrk as officially announced by tho census bureau, 1b 7,208,012, as against ,7,007,858 in 1800. an increase of '.270,160, or 21.1 por cent At Itopuullc, Wash,, Charles Kramer yas found hintglng by his neck, in n laushtor houso. Ilo had boon missed inco November 0. Ills body was ,und by Goorgo Kaglan, who visited in Hliiiii'htnr linusn. I la was frenornl dospondont, and having lost $100 on to olootion, it issttppusod that induced im to tako his own llfo. .-Labor troubles that hao boon smol eriug for nomo timo at tho Piano liar estor Manufacturing Company's plaut t Weit Pullman, Illinois, culminated i a lookout of 000 workmen. Notices avo been irastod unnouuoiug w suspeu ion of work for nn indefinite period. He plant was shut down last July, but ork was resumed again tho day after Mi. Vossloho Zeltung, of Berlin, out "tho daugors of permitting to trek into German 'Southwest i, since they aro unmanageable 'capable of accepting orderly con i." Giving a word of warning, "Tho Boors would seek to n groun 1, thus forming a state ) state. Tho Gorman colonial fries should remember that it bo generations before tho Boors i that thoy onco iiossessed an 'indo it Lpeuaint political existence." The allies at Pekin resolved on strong measures. No effort will bo made by congress to docreaso Southern representation. Tho opening of tho Milton croamory, the first in Kastorn Oregon, was cole bra tod. Russia deals the Pacific coast a hard blow by putting a high tarilf on flotir to Siberia. Tho house ways and moans commit too considered tho rednotlon of tho stump tax. An ex-rebel chief will start in pur salt of Aguinaldo, who is said to bo in Northern Luzon. Tho population of Florida is 628,62, as against 801,224 in 1800, an increase of 187,120, or 85 per cent. Tho assistant postmaster-general of the United States pleads for a wido ox tension of the rural free delivery.- K. Gates was convicted at South Bend, Wash., of murder iu tho second dogreo for killing Captain Ueoson. Tho situation iu South China Is Im proved so that tho rebols liao beou conquered, and the rebellion is noarly extinct. J )io population of Rhodo Island was ounced to bo 428,650, us ugainst 845,600 iu 1800; inoroase of 83,050, or 24 per cont. Johu II. Ott, the comedian, died at New York, of a complication of dis eases. He was taken ill about two weeks ago. He was 88 years old, Tbu big cotton mill operatives' strike in Alamanio county, North Carolina, has been declared off. The strike has been in forco about threo months, and several thousand huuds woro involved. "Dawson City advices brought by tho steamer Danube, arrived at Viotnrlu, are, to the effect tliat ou November 18, Dawson was reported to have been freo from new cases of smallpox or 10 days. The British warship Pheasant, sta tioned at Victoria, li. C., received rush orders from tho Admiralty dispatching her to Panama to protect British inter ests in tho revolution which has re curred there. The annual report of Rear-Adimral Eadicott, chief of tho bureau of yards and docks, submits estimates uggregut ing $12,450,800, of which $11,262,540 it set down for public improvements. n., i.l I I I . . I. ,.!..... 1NU auillirut eiuiiJ!iBiin tup . iijjui.- aace of having proper provision made at an early duto for titoriug at conven ient points along our coasts tho large UHiuber of topredo-boats which are be liigcompletod und put afloat. i.i fiiiiiiiini i ii iii in i in i 1 1 1 it i ii i IIUU IIHIwUU IV l eW will I w 1111 Ex-Rebels Will Join Ameri cans in Pursuit. MACABOLOS WILL LEAD PARTY Da Will Have One Iltuutreit Tlokeit Nntlvna anil Will Ito Supported by United Stntct Sold lore. AInuila, Nov. 28 Goneral Maca- bolos, tho ox-Flllpluo chtof, is prepared, to start iu pursuit of Aguinaldo with 100 picked nativos, supported by Amorloan troops. Other ox-robol Fil ipinos will bo used in campaigning In tho country. Their offers havo not boon formally mado yet, but they aro ready if tho authorities will accept their sorvlccs. Aguinaldo, it is sup posed, is iu Northern Luzon, according to vtntomonts mado by ox-robol load ers now iu Manila, conflrmod from oth er sourcos. Agllpay, a renegade nntlvo prlost, not long ago an iusurgont loador in Northern Luzon, has written to friends in Manila asking for election nows and requesting to bo informed whothor a decision has been reachod couoorning tho relations botwoon church and atato, nnd tho disposition of church proper ties. Tho roplios sent him contuiu tho iu formation that ohuroh and stato will bo stipurato, and tho outiro religious froodom will bonllowod, , Triin.port Inillnnii A b round. Washington, Nov. 28. Quartormas ter-Gouoral Ludlugtou received a cablo dispatuh today (torn Colouol Miller, chief quartermaster at Manila, con firming tho press roport of tho ground ing of tho trausport Indiana on tho oast Hide uf Isla do Polllo, ouo of the smaller islands of tho Philippine group, east of Luzon. Colonel Millor's dis patch follows: "Indiana agrouud November 7. Sho is reported as not dumugod. Palmer (quartermaster), with trausport Penn sylvania and a lightor ibruught vossel, loft Manila Suuday in order to roliovo her. Nothing moro necessary." When tho Indiana ran unround she was loadod with supplies and a com pauy of tho Twenty -seoond infantry, detailed t) act us it garrison ut Baloi. TORNADO IN THE SOUTH. Hush Lois uf Life In Tennessee MWlielil. "' nod Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 28. A tor nado bounding through a narrow stretch of tunitory stretching from a poiut threo miles north of Lulu, Miss., to Lugruugu, Toun., oaused a houvy loss of lifo uud property this afternoon. Tho storm bo completely interrupted telegraphic and telephonic communica tion thut neither tho origin nor tho end ing of it can bo determined toulght, uor can tho extent of tho dlrustor bo learned. From meager details obtain able, covorlug only throe points, it ftp pears thut 10 lives wero lost, und tho destruction of property wns ulso houvy. It is boUevod that between tho towns heard from numerous farm-houses and interior communities of more or loss CQUHlderublo opulut!ou wore struck. Accompanying tho tornado wus a ruin storm of torrlllo proportions. Tho toruudo struck tho town of La grunge, 411 miles east of Memphis, on tho Southern railway, in Fayetto conn ty, this afternoon. Only one church is left standing in thu, town, Tho streets are littered with tho debris of dostroyed buildings, inorchaudiso, lelo graph uud tolopbono wl'es und poles. Soverul persons nro dead. Six porsous weio injured more or loss seriously, uud 10 buiuus places weio totally dostroyed. Tho Mitliodist, Baptist und Presbyterian churches wero domollshud. Thu roHidouco por tlou of tho town ulso sufforod heavy loss, uevorul buildings being completely demolished and it largo number dam aged. A perfect delugo of ruin was falling when the oycloue came, but its ud vnuco wns foretold by u roaring, rush ing sound, followed by quick heavy re ports which gave thoiuhubltuutH warn ing, und thoy rushed out from tho fall ing buildings. STORM IN CHICAGO. Italu Kelt In IImIukIiik Quantities '" Tliiimlvr mul Liulitnliiic riuntirul, Chicago, Nov. 28. Glaring flushes of lightning and loud peals uf thunder, sights uud sounds generally peculiar to midsummer in Chicago, accompanied thu fctorm which hurst upon tho oity shortly beforo miduli;ht Inst night. Itiiiu foil iu deluging quantities, uud thu elements ditplu)ett ull tho charact eristics of u Hummer thunderstorm. Telephone and telegraph wires wero af fect oil by tho electricity iu tho utmos phorH. Thu streets of tho oity run liku rivers. There wub enough wind on thu lako to endanger thu safety of light trait. Thro storm Is probablr the forerun, ner of a cold wave thut hits forced tho mercury down to 12 degrees below zero iu ' .Montana, uud which is sched uled to urrho iu Chicago -today, John Wunamakur has been ro-elected president of thu IVnusylvuuiu State b'uubuth School Association, r DeTitntatlnn Wrought liy Tornado In the Honlh. Memphis, Nov. 24. Advices rocoivod tonight from tho storm-swept sootions of Mississippi, Arknusus and Tonnossoo indloato that tho Iobb of lifo nnd dam ngo to proporty is far greater than nfc first roportod. Tho placos nffootod nro retnoto and isolated, und at tho bost thoy aro not woll equipped with moans of communication, nnd thu storm which lust evening carried dovnstntlou ncrosB tho country at tho samo timo Bwopt nwny tho wires, bo that tolo pbono nnd .olograph wires nllko woro put out of sorvico. Dependence has necessarily boon placed in railroad mon nnd truvolors coming from nffootod, parts. It is ostimutod that tno number of dead will exceed 75. THE STORM IN TENNtSSEE. Morn Than BO people Were Killed and , 100 Injured. Nnshvillo, Tenn., Nov. 24. Tonnes sco wns swopt last night by tho most destructive storm ever known in tho stnto. Moro than 60 pooplo wero' killod.and 100 moro injured, whllo tho dnmngo to houses, timber and other property will roach largo flguros. Tho storm entered tho stato from Northern MisBisslppi and swopt noross in a northeasterly direction. Great damago is roportod from tho counties bordering on Mississippi and further on. Columbia, in Maury county, is tho heaviest sufferer. Lnvorguoi Nol nnsvillo nnd Gallatin also folt tho vvind'R fury, tho storm finally losing its forco against tho Cumberland moun tain rango. Columbia's cnsunlties number 25 dead and 60 injured. Tho path of tho storm was about 850 yards wido, and wns through tho north westoru subnrbn of tho town. In ito path overylhiug is complotoly wreckod. Not oven tho iron nnd stouo funco on tho tho nrsonal grounds is Htnndlng. Tho number of housos destroyod in tho NohtUBvillo neighborhood is 10. At Lnvcrgno, 10 miles south of horo, on thu Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis road, tho voloeity of tho wind was marvelous, nnd from host reports lasted only about 30 seconds. In this Bhort timo ubout 80 dwellings woro turiiod into kiudllng wood. The wind mado a swath about 200 yards wido through the middle of the town. The Lavorguo high school and tho station, tho two largest buildings, were laid flat. The railroad lost four section housos also, Tho rise in the Comherlaad river at Nashville is the most MBad known in 35 years, the water having olimbed 20 lee or (be gauge since yuste: V-" morning. In Memphis there is a heavy loss as -- a result of tho storm. Culverts were washod out und small bridges were swopt away. Lumber firms on Wolf river suffered sovorely from tho do 1 tmction of logs, und it is estimated to night that their Iobsob will foot up be tyveon $800,000 nnd $500,000. IN MISSISSIPPI. A Wide KiUint of Territory Swept by thu Toriimlo. Memphis, Nov. 34. In Mssissippi tho greatest loss of life nnd dnmngo to proporty ricontred' Hour Tnnicn, Lula und Hernando. A report by enrrior from u point 13 miles from Tunica says that thu tornado's devastation was so great that it will take weeks to calcu late and repair it. Fivo nogroos lost their lives ou tho llamllu place. In Tunica tho church and a number of buildings woro totully demolished. More than 60 negroes aro mlsslug, and it is feared that several of thorn perish ed. Corn is reported badly damaged. At Ilornundo u whlto man wub killed uud a negro fatally injured by flying debris. Numerous sawmills, several rusideuo h nnd hundreds of negro cub ins woro blown uwuy. At Loyo Sta tion, J, H. Donoy, a whlto man, wuh crushed by living timber, and is ex pouted to dio. At Trucoy tho roisdeuco of J. B. Higgins wus totully demolished and sovoral other buildings woro wreoked. Ten cabins wero destroyed on a planta tion and three negroes killed. At Lit Grungo two persons wero killed ourtight und a sooro or more soiiously injured. About 100 houses, mainly thoso of poor people, wero de stroyed. Tho damage to unpicked cotton can not bo estimutod, but it is undoubtedly considerable. Traffic on tho Memphis brunch of thu Louisvlllo & Niishvillo railroad bus been deluyod since lost night, owing to high wator ut places between Milan and tho Tonnossoo rivor. All truius havo been deluyrd. TEN LIVES LOST THERE. Fearful Havoc W Wrought In a Mis elailppl Town, Memphis, Nov. 24. A special to the Commorclul-Appeal from Arkabutln, Tute county, Miss., says: Yesterday afternoon a tornado de scended upon this littlo towu, and us a result of its fearful intensity 10 )er sons wero killed outright una 20 wero injured, Tho storm overwhelmed tho town about 6 o'clock in tho aftornooii, and in u few minutes every building wus demolished. Muny of the victims woro pinned under tho wreokago nnd wero oxtricutod with much difficulty. Tho tornado passed to tho 'uorthoast uud caused much damugo through tho conn try districts. 5 el vV. if 4 SJSeWSISSSOTIItrnitllllMaiW t wanaw tin) iiimi..iii iiLsaiimmxjmstbm