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About The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1901)
S.iiTX4 fA J"? :'tk MLlUk-Li f)" V ,) . ' &bCuJ( AtUAjJtef b f. it 'Otf VOL. VI.- PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1001. NO. 8. , . , .. . . -, ,- ,,,. i T ,.v '?-i" t&rmn ?& mmrjFi vrmr m nHv. .nErfMBiua ir W ' t JSM HW SR TS&TA 1,T JKAi T i MTWhifliiBHtflin Mr r -a "W 'rtW'7' '.' ? k , r )7,. , ,. M . The .New Age j. i i" A ' w FIRST NATIONAL Designated Depaaltary mnd IMrmnolal Agent of the United Statee'. STresldent, H. W. Corbetts caablcr, K. Q. Wlthlntton) Militant caahlor, J. W. Hewklrk; eweond i iaelatantcaahler, W. C. Alvord. Cettara of credit Issued, araltabte In Knrope and the Kaatern ttates. Big Ut exchange and telegraphic tranefere sold on New York, Doiton, Chicago. Omaha, Bt. Paul, Man Franclico and the principal point In the Northwest. Bljcht and time bills drawn In auuia to ault on London, Pax!, Berlin, Vrankfort-on-the-Matn, Hong Konc Colltottom made on favorable terins at all aocetilble points. LADD ft TILTON, Ketabllahed TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Intereat allowed ou time deposits. Collections made at all points on favorable tormi. Letters of credit issued vrailable In Europe and the Eastern states. Sight exchange and Telegraphic Transfers sold on New York, Washington, Chicago, St. Lonli, Doure, Omaha, 8a.ii Francisco and various points in Ore gon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and British Columbia. Exchange sold on London, Paris, Berlin, Frankfort and Hong Kong. THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Or FORTLARO, OREGON. Traniacti a General Bank Jimlnei.. Drain litued Available in all cities of the United Btatei and Europe. rreeldent. ......... -.TYLBR WOODWARD ICfc" rOSlQVUteieeeMeMeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeMeeieeeeeeeeeeeteeeMejACOH KAMM vftBIl lCreieteeteeeteeeeeef(eeeeeeeeeeeeeeieeeeeei ., teteeeeeHa7s Ci M I LTK R THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE With Which In Amalgamated THE BANK OP BRITISH COLUMBIA Capital Paid Up, $8,000,000 Reserve, $a, 000, 000 Transacts a doners! Banking Business. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Accounta openad for lumi of 110 and up ardf, and Intereat allowed on minimum monthly balance. Kates on application. U WASHINGTON STREET. E. A. WYLD, Manager FIRST NATIONAL BANK Vt alia Walla, Waahlnglon. (Flrat National Hank In the Btato.) Transacts a General Banking Business. CAPITAL 1100,000. 8URPI.U8 $100,(iOO. LKV1 ANKK.NY, President. A. It. UKVNOI.D8. Vice PrcMUcnt. A. It. DURFQRD, Caahlcr. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. v Pendleton, Oregon. Capital, $70,000.00. Surplus and Undivided Profits, (00,000.00. RESERVE AGENTS First Kat'onal Bank. Chicago. III.; First National Bask, Portland, Oregon; Chemical J lionaL Bank, New York. N. Y. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS I. vl Ankeny, President; W. F. Matlock, Vice President: C. B. Wade, Cashier; II. C. Muerensy, Assistant Cashier; J. 8. McLeod, W. S. Byera, W K. Matlock, H. F. Johnson. THE PENDLETON PENDLETON, OREGON. Organize-! March I, 1889 Capita, 850,000. Surplus, S 65.000. Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange bought and sold on all pria tipal points. Special attention given to collections. . W. J. Furnish. President; J. N. Teal, Vice-President; T. J. Morris,' Cashier. FRENCH & COMPANY. BANKERS THIS DALLES, ORIOON. TRANSACT A GBNERAL NANKINO. BUSINESS. Lelleri of Credit laaued aratlable In the Kaatern Vtatri. lhl Kirhance and Telegraph! Tranifer. lold on New Yi rk, 'hlrro. Bt. lul,Pn Kranrlaco, Portland. Or., Seattle, Wnaii. fn-MniiirntrtalnOreeonandWMhin(ton. SEATTLE. TACOMA. :r,tj Boots and Shoes, Sundries and Oil C'othin?. "Apsley" ...Brand Hudson" ...Brand -SLBBr SSSJeBSw. sLaVEsT eBLSaw-' BBw sbBbbbbW RaOgatfvS' nBBJiBf- NOW ia the time to place your order and get absolute pro tection. We guarantee the quality and prices, and give prompt service. DON'T, place your order before you see us. Pacific Coast Rubber Co. KViiSS r-r-- 41-43 WM. MILLER, LA GRANDE, OR. DEAL IN 0KAIN, BKKT AND FRUIT LAND IN TBI BgAOTmn, CRAND RONDE VALLEY IN EA8TERN OREGON Alter a eontlnnona rceldence of orer 10 years In tblt ramoua Valley, and eloee study the Last accoapllihmenu and future poaalbllltle of luaeil, and a personal knowledc tvssll. uU, 1 feel that no on., aeeklng a tome, will make aay mlatake In lecatlnf bare. Yur Corrcspanelanea I. S.llolt.et, anal All Qu.Jtl.na ,..Oh..rfully Answ.r.d.... Willamette Iron and Steel Works. Founders, Machinists and Boiler Makers, PORTLAND, OREGON. DESIGNERS AND BUIDERB OF... Marin and Stationary Eftginas and Boilara, aw Mill, Logging and Mining Machinery, Roll Grinding and Corrugating Machinery, Power Transmission Machinery. 'a ara constantly developing Modern Machinery for special purposes, which our up to-dat. plant enablea us to build accurately and economically. mm- CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. -, BANK "ggSBW BANKERS PORTLAND OREGON.... in 185t. SAVINGS BANK I'oiiecuonamtae at an poinia an favorable term PORTLAND. SAN FRANCISCO, ALSO.... Qooyear's India Rubber Glove Co." Celebrated line of Boots, Shoes and Druggist Sundries First St.,, Portland, Ore. t jpjd ri.rC EVENTS OF THE DAY FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF THE WORLD. A Comprehensive Review of the Important 'Happenings of the Past Week Presented Ins Condensed Form Which Is Most Likely to Prove of Interest to Our Mny Ruder . Tlio lust of the American troops huvc left Pckin. PrcBiilent. MoKinlcy reviewed tho troojis ut tho Presidio-. Dre'scf. the nsAnssin of Iing Ilutti" bert, of Itnly, committed suicide it fA Tlio expcllctl West Point cadets will appeal their cases to tlio secretary of Tliero is a mysterious steamboat plying on the Columbia river without a license. Two' men wero hold up'nt Midway, I). C., ami robbed of $150. Tho rob bers escaped. Flood in Eliabothtown, Tcnn., drowned threo pcoplo and destroyed $1,000,000 wortli of property. The cup challenger, witli a royal party on Ixwrd, iiicluding King Ed ward, was struck by a squall and wrecked. Tho yacht is badly dam aged. No lives were lost. Tlio report of tho examiners of the suspended Vancouver, Wash., bank shows its liabilities to bo W.V2,4J$ ami assets $210,3751. 81. Depositor! will receive- about HO cents on the dollar, as many of tliu assets arc valueless. Tho naval board of construction bat recommended tlio construction of a battleship of 10,000 tons displace ment. This would give tho United states tho largest vessel allont, at tho present largest ouo has , only n little over 15,000 tons displacement. Mrs. MoKinlcy continues to im prove slowly. Ex-Congressman Bouteilo, oi Maine, is dead, , Nearly 1,000 firms have signed th now machinists scale. i' iTheold SluBirockJeatthe,ncw.by J jiuii i iiiiiiuiu iii uiu turn.' irini. The striking machinists have gained many recruits to their ranks. Tho coal tax in England is injur ing tliej manufacturing interests ol tho nation. , Tho recent puuitivo expeditions ol Germany in China aro now pleasing to the Russian ruler, Nearly 2,000 more United State volunteers aro now on tho way home from tho Philippines. Interior regions of British Colum bia aro threatened witli serious floods by reason of tho lato spring. A band of flfty-soven gypsies seeking admission to tho United States from Germany havo been deported. A clerk in tho adjutant general's oflico at Munila is charged with forg ing General MacArthur's name. Tho party of Ohio congrcssmnen who accompanied President MoKinlcy to tho West aro now in Portland. Admiral Rogers has arrived in Ca vito to succeed Admiral Kempff us comamnder of tho Asiutio squadron. Fiev cadets havo been .expelled and six others suspended at West Point as tho result .of (ho investigations into tho recent barings. J. P. Morgan has purchased the celebrated Mannheim art collection of Paris. Owing to high import du ties it will be kept in England for the present. Mrs: MoKinlcy continues toim- provo slowly. CnrncgTo gave 2,000,000 to Scotch universities, , v Tho Ohio congressional pirty U in Oregon on thoir trip homo. In a second trial raco Shamrock II beat Shamrock I one minuto. President McKinloy reviewed the dciiuiii uiiiiuruu in onu rrunuiBcu, Tho Pan-American exposition has been dedicated. Vico President Roosevelt mado the address of the day. An American company has con cluded arrangements with tho Mexi can government for tlio construction of a now railroad in Yucatan, Mexico. A body of Filipino rebels under attacked a detachment 0j ' i troops, killing two soldiers native scout and taking orje An gel is American and one soldier prisoner. "or- York syndicate has been .1.. ... . .1 !.. . ' n. iictr iuri formed for the purposo of IHirpUlU UI M'UUrillg the trade of the Orient, Munzanillo, on the southwest coast of Mexico, will be developed as tho chief port. Tho general strike of tho employes in tho. machinery and allied metal trades throughout the country to en force tho nine hour day, with an in crease in wages, was estimated to employers signed tho scale at tho lust tho mining town of Puracolo, North moment, thus reducing tho numbei,Cania1rinea- lh. ncare'!t tr0I3 aro considerably. I at ! 30 miles away. etrcct at least 1du,uuu men, but many WASHINGTON GOSSIP. Serious Condition of Affairs In Alaska Na tlortsl Homes for Disabled Soldiers, A, serious condition of nflfuirs is re ported in Alaska in letters which como from army ofllcers on duty in that territory, and especially froii) thoso stationed at Fort Davis. Tlio forugo at last accounts was nearly ex hausted. Tho price of supplies which must be shared by civilians as well us tho army, has greatly increased, and there was every indication that thoso who had made money in Alatjka would havo every opportunity to spend it for tho necessities of lifo. Coal, for in stance, brought as much as $60 per ton. Tho national homes for disabled voluntcr soldiers aro open to regulars and volunteers alike who havo served in any war, the board of management, in tho discretion allowed by law, con struing scrvico in tlio Philippines as equivalent to service in a war. Tho proposition has been several times ad vanced to throw tho volunteer homes open to regulars without regard to wni servico, and an amendment was ofl'er cd during tlio last session of congress with thkt object in voiw. But it was defeated because of strong opposition to endangering the rights of tho vol unteers, and also because tho regularr. havo u Rational homo at Washington, surrounded by beautiful grounds, an Ideal place, which is in pait support ed by contributions of 13 cents de ducted Ii'om tho monthly pay. There are in addition to tltcso ilOstato homes whero tlii volunteers of tho various Btates may find shelter in their old "BO. Commissioner Powdorly wants tho head tax on immigrants coming into tho country increased to not lcos than $2, At nrescnt this tax is $1. He ! recomnk'iulc'd to congress that the increasg Ihj made, not with view of imposing hardships upon tho now coniers;M)itt really to help them. Ho says tho increaso imposes no severe burden upon thoso seeking homes in tills country, and it would insure the accmmiution of a fund sufllciciit to construqt suitable and comfortable buildings whenever needed for the comfort and safety of thoso awaiting Inspection, as well Us for tho adminis tration' of tho law relating to immi gration. Tho'tax of 1 upon each im migrant iniUce.p fund; jusedin ad ministering tho- immigration. laws. Last year this amounted to $570,088. Admiral Dewey favors a neutral isthmian canal,' loing opposed to its fortification. Tlio neutrality of the canal can bo guaranteed by our fleet. Tho canal is to bo a commercial wutcr way, and neutralization, therefore, will mean its preservation, Mrs. Jcssio Ronton Fremont, widow of tlio "Pathfinder." has a claim against tho United States government for lands taken from her in Califor nia. Thto lands wero impropriated as far back -is 1803 for military pur poses, They had cost her moro than $50,000. to say nothing of iho interest sinco, ana sho has never beep nuid for jncni. uen. auies mauo an invcsm gution, and ho promises her right to restitution to bo unqusctionable. i P. 0. Knox is tho eighth attorney general of tho United States taken from Pennsylvania. At tho communion service in ono of tho rresbytorian churchcH in Wash ington recently, tho bread and wino wero passed by two udniiruis, a gen erul, two supremo court justices and a former secretary of stute. Tlio privato Fetter books of Rotart Morris, tho financier of the Revolu tion, were brought to light in Wash ington recently. In order to economize timo and physical effort, Secretary Root bus re duced his ollicial signaturo from "Elihu Root" to "K. Root." ). Tho trado balances in favor of the United States in its foreign commerce ; during 4the last tlree yearn have amounted to moro tnuu an mo gom in all tho banks and treasuries of Kuropo, including the British Isles, Wu Ting Fang was recently asked about the status of tho legal profes sion in China. Ho replied, "Lawyers are prohibited in China." Uncle Sam is making all tho wny from $40,000 to $0Q,)P0 " ' " stamps upon stock bought hid sold on tho Now York stock exchange. Every transaction bus to pay whether it is u sale or pucharse, so that Unch 8"'" caters the spVculators "coming uml Klm Judgo Georgo E. Buldwin, United States consul ut Nuremberg, tier- many, in 1808 nominated President r..t.'lr.ln. tl,. fi.u nlil.ll.. liMfn lin Mw,..,jr iw. viiy i" 1i...." w.....n .... ever neiu, inui oi prosecuting uuor- One Thousand Flltpplnos Freed. Manila, May 23. General Mac Arthur celebrated the surrenders of tlio insurgents Lacardo and Lacuna by releasing 1,000 Filipino prisoners. Tho insurgents uro still in tmssessiou NEWS OP THE STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ALL OVER OREGON. Commercial land Financial Happenings of im portance A Brief Review of of the Growth and Improvcmeuts of the Many Industries Throughout Onr Thriving Com monwcalth Latest Market Report There was a $3,500 lire at Oiegon City the llrst of tho week. Arrangements aro being mado to eclebrato the Fouith at Baker City. Tlio Grand lodge" of Odd Fellows held their encampment at Baker City. Efforts aro beiifg mado to develop the Kaolin deposits, near Huntington. Tlio pcoplo of Forest Grovo and vi cinity are trying to sec'uro u Sunday train service. Farmers hear Salem soy grain is looking as well as it over did and they expect a large crop this year. Mrs. Thomas Campbell, aged 00 years, an old resident of Oregon, died at her homo in Monmouth last week. Tho Baldwin Sheep fe Laud Com pany, of Hay Creek, will sell at pub lie auction, Juno 1, 1,000,000 pounds of wool. At a meeting of tlio executive com mittee of tho Columbia River Pack ers' Association it was decided to raise tlio prico of canned goods. Reports from Willamctto ami Clackamas river fishermen, near Ore gon City) say this is the best season for their work for several years. Tho board of trustees of the State Reform School has let bids for the laying of 4,500 square feet of concrete work, for basement floors and walks. Tho co-it of repairing tho Albany bridgo amounted to $1,837.57. Tlio now ico plant at Bakor City will Ikj in operation by July 1. Tho annual meeting and barbecue of Wheeler County Pioneers will lw held at Richmond on Juno 12 and 13. Tho advanco in iho , prico, of, pota toes has caused the plantingtof "niore potatoes than ever before in tho vicin ity of La Grundo. Tho Albany council has resolved to turn over tho bridgo ncross tho Wil lamctto at that placo to Linn and Benton counties, or to Linn county, when tho city shall lo reimbursed for tho recent improvements. A rural mail delivery routo from Eugono will bo recommended to the postal deparrtment. Tho routo will Imj as follows: From Eugene north on river road to tho Millor fruit dryer and return to Santa Clara school house, thence west to Irving road, thenco southeast to Siuslaw stage road, thenco west to Kemp school house thenco south to foot hills by way of Martin brick yard and return to Eugene via Hawkins road, trip will Iw mado six times a Servico will not be established July. The week, before Portland Markets. Wheat Walla Walla, 00c. ; val ley, nominal; blucstcm, 0102o. per bushel. Flour Best grades, $2.0O3.40 pel barrel; granani, az.tiu, Oats Whito.f 1.351.40 per cental gray, $l.301.32J percental. Barloy Feed, $1717.60; browing, $17(317.50 per ton. M illstuffs Bran, $17 per ton ; midd lings, $21.50; shorts, $20.00; chop, $10. Hay Timothy, $12.5014; clover, $70.50; Oregon wild hay, $07 per ton. Hops 12 14c. per lb. Wool Valley, ll13a; Eastern Oregon, 710o; mohair, 2021o. per pound. Butter Fancy creamery, 15( 17Jo. ; dairy, 13l4o, ; storo, Ufa 12o. per pound. Eggs Oregon ranch, 1212'c. per dozen. Cheese Full cream, twins, 111 13)o.; Young America, KIJUo. per ouud. , Poultry ChiakenB,mixc4l,$3.ru4; hens, $4G.O0; dressed, 11(3120, per pound; springs, $35 per dozen; ducks, $50; geese, $07; turkeys, live, 1012o; dressed, 1410c. icr pound. Potatoes Old, $11.1G per sack; new, 2K2Jo. per pound. Mutton Lambs 45c. per (KHind gross; best Bheop, wethers, with wool, $i.264.60; dressed, 07o per lwnind, Hogs Gross, heavy, $5,750; light, $4.7G5; dressed, 77c. jwr pound. Veal Largo, 0J7c. iter pound; small, 7Js8o. lwr jxnd. Beef Gross, too steers, $5(3 o,2o: cows and heifers, $l,504.70; dressed l)cef, 88c. jk-t pound A dispatch from Tangier nays the French commercial attache recently told 100,000 rifles to tho Shereeflan government. AMERICAN POLICY UNCHANGED. Still Endeavoring to Reduce the Amount ol Indemnity, San Francisco, May 24. Tlio prcsi-1 dent and Secretary of State Hay have beou in constant communication with Washington during all their journey West. Dispatches from our foreign embassies have been con tinually arriving, and the Chineso situation bns received special atten tion. Tho president has been anx ious lest the difficulties throiy in tlio way of an arrangement of some of the pwuers might lead to indefinite delay and a consequent increased indemnity bo exacted. In regal d to tho total amount of the indemnity tho president has con staiiiy endeavored to moderate tho, demands of tho powers to an amount which China might pay without financial ruin or territorial dismom bormcut. Ho has thought that $200,- 000,000 was tho maximum amount indicated by the best authorities consulted, and he has proved tho willingness of this government to make sacrifices in tlio interest of China and tho restoration of former relations by cutting down our already moderate claim ono half if other powers would admit a proportionate reduction. Theso propositions havo not been accepted by tho other gov ernments, though Great Britain lias shown a disposition to it considerate treatment of tlio affair. As to the method of paying tho indemnity, none of the propositions thus far submitted suits President MoKinlcy. Two weeks ago he pro posed that each power should accept for its share of tho indemnity tho bonds of China at par and witli inter est at 3 per cent, provision for meet ing the interest and for eventual pay ments being taken form the liken, tlio salt duties and increased import taxes. The attitude" of tho British govern ment, as set forth in tho recent sjieeclies of its representatives in par liament, indicate that Gieat Britain, though not willing to go so far as this country in moderating tho de mands of tho powers, is inclined to accept ours, which, if adopted, may bring tho negotiations to a conclu sion, FLOODS IN TENNb88EE. sWul-Ai.-. -i ..ssuii &&&& bamMs Dose. Knoxvillo, Tonn., May 24. Mil lions of dollars' damaga has been done and at least eight lives lost in Upjwr Tennessee by tho Hoods, which bgean their work of destruction when a dam across the Doo rivor, at Eliza bothtown, Tonn., gave way yesterday afternoon. Littlo mountain streams emptying into tho Doo and Watuga rivers swelled theso streams boyond all proportions hlthorto known, sub merging Elizahcthtown, a town of 2,000 pcoplo, located at the junction, and drowning threo persons. Tho Watuga pours Its volumes into the Holston, spanned by many bridges, which wore swept away. Railway tralllo is entirely stopiwd ou account of nil bridges crossing tho Hoston being washed away. , Nome Is Very Quiet, ' Seattlo, May 24. Advices from Rampart stato that A. I). Campbell, deputy murshal at Nome, arriovd in Rumpart from Nome tho first week in March, after a trip of 20 days, Ho reported Nome very quiet anil about 3,000 pcoplo there. There was considerable lawlessness at Nome, Iwcuuso of the fact that the town wai not abla to incorporate, and becuuso of tho opposition of gamblers and thoir kind. After tho soldiers worn withdrawn tho chamber of commerce took up subscriptions to tlio amount of $12,000 to pay special deputy mar shals to protect life and property. After one month no money could bo collected, and the deputy marshals wero discharged, ami so the town was practically thrown over to the tender mercies of tho thieves and thugs, Minister on Way Back to Japan. San Frunoisco, May 24. A. Bock, United States minister E. to Japan, sailed for Yokohama yester day. Ho camo homo on a visit a few months ago, but wus attacked by tho grip, and has not yet recovered from tho disease. Ho expects that tho sea voyage and the change of climate will completely restore him to health. Warehouse Glondivo, Mont, Burned. May 21. Tho Northern Paoillo Company's large wurehouso in which wus stored 50,000 pounds of vtQfll, tools uml supplies, caught fire tonight, presuumbly from a locomotive spark, and was de stroyed, together with a two story residence and u lurgo number of cedar and oak piles, Loss, $100,000. The Danish West Indies. Copenhagen, .May 21. It is olll oially announced that the Danish West Indies havo not lcn sold. As previously set forth, tho negotiations aro progressing on matters of detail, but it is not likely that the treaty will Iks concluded leforo the rigsdnt; uml congress meet. I SJBHBJfiHpffttiSv, IbjsI&jShLK?1 1 ffi 4 ' H &l vi m3 r Wttat x 'p?Zf't1$ ToSSr .?" !!rPS3l? awxi weenwn inm n i.