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About The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1901)
wmovvv!:' " ' i ' ' - : .- rF BBmHiu.. wri I.j.'m-rMK ' ' mi i1.i..h.jr.iili(iii,iiiiiii;iiii' iiltmttaiij-im i iiMii.iiiiit,,flr!?r,:(Jt-.T7'a.i ,Mi f jPy 59T . y ' ; . ( Qt ", TheJN . 7 u . tW 7 . k PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1901. ?fr. VOL. VI. NO. 2. SSTT5 ''-'Ng7y.TMfflwwwy'?'yr VHraiBnrWlML t 'HfeT BHMIHHHBWVtSt i w w -r.jrfiv1' .viTj ,!hSM&HuuftfteMiiflHKtSLnC'ur v ml J3. ff XVXJJJ r I , EV : A- hfr. - s 1; m fa UK i hi ".' FIRST NATIONAL BANK OFSgKia?D' Deilcnnted Depositary anil Financial Agent of the United States. rrettdent, II. W. Cotbctt; cashier, E. 0. Wlthlngtont assistant cashtej-, J. W. Newklrkj ticond assistant cashier, W. C. AlvorU. Letters of credit Issued, aTallable In Kuropo and the Eastern states. Bight exchange and telegraplilo transfers sold on New York, Iloston, Chicago, Omaha, St. Paul, Ban KrancUco and the principal points in the Northwest. Sight and time bills drawn In sums to suit on London, Paris, Berlin, Frank fort-on-the-Mln, Hong Kong. Collections made on favorable terms at all accessible points. LADD TILTON, BANKERS oSKotf.!: Established In 1809. .TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Interest allowed on tlmo deposits. i Collections made at all points on favorable terms. Letters of credit issued Mailable in Europe and the Eastern states. Sight exchange and Telegraphic Transfers sold on New York, Washington, Chicago, St. Louis, Donvc, Omaha, San 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 rOHTLAMD, OREGON. Transacts a General Bank lltistnesn. Drafts Issued ATallable in alt cities of the United Etates and Europe. President . - .TYLER WOODWAUD Vlcc-Prcsldeut JACOIl KAMM Cashier F.C.MILLER THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE With Which Is Amalgamated THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ' Capital Paid Up, $8,000,000 Reserve, $3,000,000 Transacts a General Banking Business. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Accounts opciitd for sums of 10 nt:d upwards, nnd Intercut allowed on minimum monthly balance Kates 011 triplication. au WASHINGTON STREET. FIRST NATIONAL. BANK Walla Walla, Washington. (First National Hank in tho State.) Transacts a General Banking Business. CAPITAL $100,000. SUItPLUH I100,d00. LEVI AN'KENY, President. A. It. REYNOLDS. Vice President. A. It. BURKORD, Cashier. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Pendleton. Oregon. Capital, $70,000.00. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $00,000.00. RESERVE AGENTS First National Bank. Chirago. III.; Firet National Sank, Portland, Oregon; Chemical National Bank, New York. N. Y. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Lvl Ankeny, President; W. F. Matlock, Vice President: C. B. Wade, Cashier; H. O. Onerensy, Assistant Cashier; J. 8. McLeod, W. S. Byera, W. F. Matlock, H. F. Johnson. THE PENDLETON SAVINGS BANK PENDLETON, OREGON. Organized March I, 1880. Capital, $50,000. Surplus, S65.000. Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchango bought and sold on all prin cipal points. Special attention given to collections. W. J. Furnish, President; J. N. Teal, Vice-President; T. J. Morris, Cashier. LA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK ...L GRANDE, OREGON. Capital and Surplus - - $72,000 SEATTLE. TACOMA. :r,tj Boots and Shoes, Sundries and Oil C'othingf. "Apsley" ...Brand 44 Hudson" ...Brand fejspsaTssa.sLHSLJTBi' fcSajBBjsjsiSjjprp NOW is the time to place your order and get absolute pro tection. We gunranteo the quality and prices, and give prompt service. DON'T place your order before you seo us. Pacific Coast Rubber Co. i?": ViiEGKLEu; I 41-43 Fst St., Portland, Ore. Willamette Iron and Steel Works. Founders, Machinists and Boiler Makers, PORTLAND, OREGON. DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF... Marine and Stationary Engines and Boilers, taw Mill, Logging and Mining Machinery, Roll Grinding and Corrugating Machinery, Power Transmission Machinery. W are constantly developing Modern Machinery for special purposes, which our up to-date plant enables us to build accurately and economically. . tm- CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. - Columbia Celebrated Bottle Beer aiao-33 So. C Street "Telephone Mala 339. E. A. WYLD, Manager TORTLAND. SAN FRANCISCO. ALSO.... 'Goodyear's India Rubber Glove Co." Celebrated lino of Boots, Shoes and Druggist Sundries Brewing Co's Beer. THE BEST IN THE NORTHWE8T. a Specialty. JzziJtzS Miair TACOMA, WASH. EVENTS OP THE DAY FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF THE WORLD. A Comprehensive Review of the Important Happenings of the Past Week Presented In a Condensed Form Which Is Most Likely to Prove of Interest to Our Mint Readers. The Toxaranla train robbors aro still at largo. Tho ecumenical conferenco openod In London. Fighting is expected at Bocaa del Toro and at Colon. Tho Now York conforonco did not settle tho steel strike. Romarably quiet year roportod In tho English wheat market. Columbia beat Constitution 17 sec onds over a 30-mllo course Bridge of tho God's ascended by tho Regulator exploring expedition. Prlnco Chun delivered Chin's letter of apology to Emperor William. Harvest Carnival of tho Modern Woodmon of Amorlca oponod at Al bany. New International boundary lino may put much of Blalno, Wash., In Canada. ConsiiB Ofllco Issues a bulletin on tho box, nativity and color of tho popula tion of Oregon. Tho chalnmakorB are striking for moro pay. Venezuela Issuos an explanation of tho trouble A Cotton Bolt train was robbod near Toxarkann. Tho Japancso prcsfl Is excited over tho Honolulu Incident. Vlslblo grain supply August 31st Bhows general lncroaso. Lato developments wero not favpr ablo to tho stcol strikers. Governor Schroodor reports proa porous conditions In Guam. Summary of crop conditions report! goncrnlly favorablo weather. Tho United States offered to modi-; ato botweon Venezuela and Colombl Tho Caracas and Bogota govern monts replied to Secretary Hay's noto, English and Pittsburg syndicates bet $400,000 on tho coming yacht race Men omployod to tako tho strikers' places at tho Lo Itol smelter wulkod out. Boors threaten to shoot all British soldlors captured after September 15th. Courts will bo asked to sot asldo the salo of a Skagit County, Wash ington, road to tho Great Northorn Railway. Lono highwayman was captured noar Ashland. Insurgents of Colombia havo boslog od Bocas Dol Toro. Franco requests tho Turkish Ambas sador to leave Paris. Oregon's Pan-American exhibit has been of much benefit. British bark Collosslo wrockod on west coast of South Amorlca. Official trial raco of Columbia and Constitution was without result. Labor Day was qulto generally ob served throughout tho United States. Philadelphia woman was arrested In London for tho forgery of nearly $500, 000. United States Consular agont re quests that a gunboat bo sent to tho Bcono. Burdotto Wolf, who murdered a girl In Portland 10 years ago, Is in hiding In Poru. Tho steel strikers wero unabla to get tho mon at tho Ouqucsno mills to walk.ouL Roosovelt, lu an address, said tho cry uguinm mo men 01 weuun m not. justifiable. Courts of Hawaii do not agreo on tho question of tho Constitution fol lowing tho flag. Francis, tho Missouri murderer, is still at large. Frenchmen are excited over tho com ing visit of tho Czar. Five American warships visited Brit ish ports simultaneously. Steel strikers declare thoy buvo caused tho Duqueane to close. Columbia defeated Constitution In the first raco of tho final sorlos. Boors blew up a train and killed a promising young British ofllcer, Venezulean and Colombian troops aro massed on the border near Cucuta. A trust has been formed to control the manufacture of laundry machin ery. An Illinois aeronaut fell 400 feet from his balloon and was alive when picked up. Now York banks affected by SuU treasury operations and Interior de mand for money. Powder mills at Krobs station, Pa. wero destroyed by an explosion and two men wero killed. Montana train wreck on tho Great Northern was tho worst In tho road's history. Thirty-eight were killed. Nearly 10,000 Venezuelans aro mass ed on the Colombian frontier In readi ness to support the Colombian revolutionists. FRANCE SAY8 GO. Turkish Ambassador was Formally Requested to Leave Paris. Paris, Sept. 5. Tho result of Munlr Bey,' tho Turkish Ambassador, coming to Paris In splto of tho rupture of Franco-Turkish relations, and holding a foto In tho opon ,way, at tho Turk ish Embassy yesterday, in honor of tho nnnlversnry of ,tho Sultan's acces sion to tho throno, has boon that tho French government sent htm the samo aftornoon, n request to loavo Franco Immediately, and Munlr Boy departed for Switzerland that evening. Advices received horo from Turkey Indlcnto a disquieting Internal situa tion. Disorders and mllltla uprisings are reported In Armonln, Macodonla nnd tho neighborhood of Mecca. Tho son of'a high functionary was carried ofTjby brigands near Adrlanoplo, who fought a bloody engagement with tho troops Bent against them. A1 dispatch from Salonlca says that NojUrl Bey, nld-do-camp of tho Sultan, who wob sont to Invcstlgnto tho brig nndago In Albania, has boon killed by Albanians. It Is also said that tho Turkish troops at Prlsrend, Albania nnd Usktib nro rioting bocniiBO thoy havo not been paid. M. Constans, tho French Ambassa dor to Turkey, had another conforonco with tho French Minister, M. Dolca's eo,1; today. The Government of Franco Is deter mined to compel Turkoy to fulfill hor obHgatlonB. Unless tho Sultan yields Bhortly ho will find tho bill against njm incrcnsou uy a number or otlior outstanding claims of Fronchmon which will add an appreciable sum to thru now demanded. PRINCE CHUN DEPARTS. tese Prince and Ills Entourage Are Now i En Route to Berlin. ".Basel, Switzerland. Sent. G 'At 11 o'clock tonight Prlnco Chun and his eittourago left for Berlin by tho 'Im perial special train. Bcforo stnrtlng a'kumbor of tho mission said Emper or.jWIIIIam had decidod to walvo tho ceremony of kotowing, and that tho only persons to bo rocolved by him In ceremonial audlonco would bo Prlnco Chun and Ylng Chang. Tho mombor of the mission In question said also that the mission would ronialn In Ber lin for a fortnight, und had received and accepted Invitations from tho HrlflaU Italian AmnltM j x..w., .,.u, auwiiuiii! Belgian j ana MMaese Governments. German Public Satisfied. Borlln, Sopt. 5. Tho fact that Count von Bulow has at laBt succeeded In surmounting tho Chun difficulty has created considerable satisfaction In the public mind. Prlnco Chun will now apologlzo without any humiliating for malities. It is assorted that all tho mombors of tho government woro ns much surprised as was tho public at tho ottompt to re vivo tho obsoloto custon of kotow ing. Count von Bulow has not return ed to Nordonoy to finish his Interrupt ed holiday. It Is understood that the nowly appointed Chlneso Minister to Gormnny, who Is a mombor of tho ex piatory mission, wns most onorgotlc In opposing prostration, doclarlng thnt If ho submitted to such a coromony ho would forfeit tho right to bo treated as an equal of tho othor members of tho diplomatic corps, GERMANY A8 A PEACEMAKER. Will Advise the Sultan to Settle With Prance at Once. Constantinople, Sopt. 5. M. Bnpst. councillor of tho French Embassy, nnd tho othor members of tho Embassy's staff took tho guardshlp Vauteur on an excursion up tho S(j of Marmosa, In order to avoid dressing tho vossol as tho other ships In tho harbor woro drossodln recognition of tho anniver sary of tho Sultan's accession to the throno, which wns eolcbrated yoHtor day, Tho mombors of tho Embassy did not participate In tho congratula tions or tho diplomatic corps nor was tho Embassy lllumlnntod. Turkish officials received only 40 to CO por cont of tholr salaries on tho anniversary of tho Sultan's accession. Tho roport that tho Sultan has ap pealed to Germany to use hor good ofllces to settle tho dispute with Franco Is confirmed. Gormany, It Is understood, will ndvlso tho Porto to settle with Franco as soon as possible 8ENSATIONAL CHARGES. Northport Smtltermcn's Union Replies to the Injunct'on. Spokano, Sopt. B. Sensational charges aro made in tho roply of tho Northport Smeltermen's Union to tho Injunction suit and restraining order foi bidding lntorforonco with tho Btnolt er employes. Tho union charges that 11 majority of the stock In tho smelter company Is owned by subjects of Klnn Edward, who havo no right to own, lfirifla In Hilu alntA (llmvniu nn nhin ' .. V(A auivi v4ui)Uo iiiu (imu prererred against Ilela Kadlsh, super intendent of tho smelter, who Is uc- rr'?rA u . ... -. i (rhnM-U- " lu Mivan ,i u,. WW ,,r0gH ; UTeSHl'd, INgOO per It. Tho union men Btato to tho court that, ' ' ;rnH1. ,'.... n 7firt2H thoy "only claim tho right to go to' " Kii7r.rr?,i J" 1 V,7 ill ,li whomsoever Is willing to hear them, light, fl.7BB; drebsed, 737c c ana ten tlio exact facts and to per- suado porsons by peaceable means." Gift of Carnegie to Brave Miners. London, Sept. 6. Andrew Cnrncglo hae glvon 100 each to Sneddon, Law, 1 JoneH and Dick, four mine, who displayed conspicuous bravery In tho rescue of their comrades at tho time of the rocolnt Dolnbrlstle (Perthshire) colliory disaster. I NEWS OP THE STATE ITEMS V OF INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS OF OREGON. Commercial and Financial Happenings of lm portancc A Brief Review of the Growth and Improvements of the Many Industries Throughout Our Thriving Commonwealth Latest Market Report Bakor City has Issued $20,000 worth of bonds to establish wator rights. Tho fences of Jcsso Carr around 80, 000 acres of public land In Southwest ern Oregon havo been torn down. A. B. Hammond, a Montana capital 1st, has bought 50,000 acres of tttnbor land noar Portland. Doputy Fish Warden Austin Is put ting In n fish rack in tho Sluslaw River Just abovo tho mouth of Wildcat Creek. , J. S. Herrln, of Jackson, has sold his 1901 wool clip, 10,000 pounds, to San Francisco parties at 13'j conts f. o. b, ABhlnnd. Tho notnblo fouturo of tho fair at Marshflold la tho largo number of dif ferent kinds of "skin gumes" which havo boon licensed. During tho past week or ton days. I qulto an oxtonstvo flro has boon raging In tho Mlddlo Fork Country butwoon Willow Crook and Susnnvlllo. Cattlo and sheopinon In Grant nnd adjoining counties nro losing small lots of stock every onco In n whllo from poison weeds and gun-shot wounds re spectively. Tho salmon hntchory at Sluslaw Is not to bo nbandonod, as lately stated 1 In 1i lirnnllAM r Innnitniii Mrt rtl . put and opornto tho hatchory to its fullest capacity. Ah this Is tho open Boason for ducks numorous huntors nro going out dally from Albany. They nro said to havo troublo avoiding accidental slaughter of Chlnoso phoasants. J. R. Jenkins, a Hnrvoy Bheopman, says sheep aro so thick on Steins Mountain this yoar that ho oxpects to havo to movo his bands down to lowor ranges within a fow woeks, Food Is drv nnd thn wenthor bnlnir sn wnrm. ho bollovos shcop aro likely to go on tho Fall ranges In rather a poor con dition this yenr. A pockot of 50 por cont puro gold oro was uncovered In tho Vlrtuo mlno In Eastorn Orogon. Roports aro current thnt numorous Chlnoso pheasantB aro bolng slain un timely In tho Wlllnmotto Valley. Superintendent Ackormnn holds that Oregon voters hnvo tho right to say whether more than eight grados shall bo taught In tho public schools. A Pondloton blcyclo thief got safoly away with a wheel, then becamo frightened, Jumpod off, abandoned tils booty on tho street corner mid ran awny. A chlckon-raldlng owl, measuring flvo feet from tip to tip and with claws as largo as a man's hand, was klllod tho othor day In tho mountains nbove Weston. Wobb street, Pondloton, Is to bo lm proved by crushing all boulders larger than n number sovon hat, that can bo found thorcon. Tho street was dress od with "grnvol" somo months ago and has boon Impassible for toains over slnco. ' Anothor rich strlko has boon made In tho Copper Stain mlno In tho Mount Roubon district noar Grant's Pass. Workmon, whllo drilling, noticed glls toning particles In tho rock, which nrovod to bo cold. Tho extent nf rim vein Ib not yet known, but tho rock Is ! worth many thousands por ton. Portland Markets. Wheat Walla Walla, iKnniiiul fift'jjO per bushel; lihieatoin, fill1., (3 f7o; valley, BBSS (refill. Flour beat graili'M, .f2,0B.'l,BO per barrel; gruliain, $2,110. Oats Old, $1.10(31. IB percental. llarloy Fml, .flBQlB.CO; brewing $ lB.fiO por toil. Millstiill'H Bran, $27 pur ton; mid dlings, .ftil.r.O; HhortB, .$20; oliop, $111, liny Timothy, $111.'M clover, $71I.B0; Oregon wild hay, $5(J por ton. Butter Fancy crpnmory,22 J92B(i ; dairy, 1820o; storo, ll12o per pound. Eggs 17(317 JaC per dozen. Cliccse Full cream, twins, Uci HJiJoj young America, 12Ji0 per pound. I'oultrv ChickonB, mixed, $:i.00 3.76; hens, $1.B0B.60; tlri's.cil, 10(s lies nor pound; spring!), $2.60($.'i,f0 per dozen; ducks, $3 for old; .13 00 (u:i,B0 for young; gecno, $S(1 por dozen; turkoyii, live, 810o; dressed, J012Jo per pound. .Mutton LuiiiIh, lliio, gross; -. ....-.. 7 P?r pound, Hhoop, i"" Veal Small. 80o; large, 7 7Jo jer pound. Beef Oron top Btecrs, $.'1.600-1. 00; cows ami hcifero, $3.2B3,60; dressed flK?,o I pound. Hops 12Mo per pound. Wool Valley, ll13o; Eastern Oregon, 812Ja; mohair, 2021o per pound, Potatoes $lf 1.10 per saok. APOLOGY OF CHINA. Delivered by Prince Chun to the Katstr with Considerable Humility. Borlln, Sopt. B. Emporor William's rccoptlon of tho Chlnoso mission of ox platlon, hondod by Prlnco Chun, whlcn took place yesterday at Potsdam, was marked with all tho sovorlty consistent with an audlonco nomlnnlly friendly. Tho Chlneso Imperial envoy on enter ing tho palaco was not accorded a sa lute by tho Gardo du Corps. Tho Em poror rocelvod him Boated. Tho but tons and epulottcs of His Majesty's whlto uniform wero onvolopod In cropo. Prlnco Chun bowed thrlco on ontorlng and leaving. Emporor Willi am remained seated during tho read ing of tho Chlnoso nddress. After ward, howevor, ho rolaxod his storn domonnor nnd welcomed tho envoy courteously, nnd subsequently accom panied by his ndjutant, ho called upon Prlnco Chun at tho Orangery. Lntor in tho ovonlng tho Emporor, Prlnco Chun nnd a dozen mombors of tho ex piatory mission took tea on an Island In tho Havel. Tho Emporor had ovldontly arranged tho cntlro coromony with a vlow of Im pressing Prlnco Chun with tho fooling that tho coromony moant expiation for n foul crime, and that only through expiation had Prlnco Chun acquired tho right to bo troatod with princely honor. Not until nftor tho coromony did tho ntmosphoro chnngo. Then tho troops outside having saluted nnd tho band having plnyod, Hussars escorted Prlnco Chun back to tho Oratigory. Tho imporlnl envoy Boomod deeply lm pressed with tho solemnity of tho oc casion, nn whon summoned to tho throno room, ho showod vlslblo em harassment. Ho bowod ropoatodly whllo approaching tho throno, nnd his volco wns agitated whllo ho wiib road Ing tho imporlnl address, Tho ontlro manner of Emporor William wns calcu lated to Impress Prlnco Chun with tho solomnlty of tho coromontal. Ho spoko emphatically nnd seriously, em phasizing particularly tho word "civil ized." Tho ceremonial lasted only ton min utes. In tho monntlmo ton Chlneso dlgnltnrloH of tho hlghost rank woro halted In tho anto-room, romalnng por foctly motionless nnd speochlosB, awaiting Prlnco Chun's return with ev ident nnxloty. Prlnco Chun rotlrod backward from tho thronoroom, bow Ing profusoly. THE COTTON CROP. Mcrt Valuable Th'i Year Than Before, Though Not 5e Large. Now Orlcnns, Sopt. 5.--Tho total of Socrotary Hcstor'B crop roport on cot ton of tho United States showB that tho total crop for 1900-01 wns 10,383, 422 bales, ngalnst 9,420,410 bales last yenr, nnd 11,274.810 baloB tho yoar bo foro. Tho mills of tho South used 1,020,930 baloB, which was 23,810 bales moro than during 1899-1900. With tho oxcoss In baleB ovor last yoar of 947, 000, tho South obtained for tho crop an lncroaso of $130,782,729; tho valuo of thlB year's crop having reached $494,507,649, moro In dollars than has ovor before boon paid for any cotton crop. Mr. Hestor compares tho valuo of this crop with that of tho yenr bo foro last, 11,274,810 balos, tho largost ovor grown, und shows that tho South rocelvod this year for 891,418 bales loss, $211,794,502 more GERMAN CRUI8ER 8UNK. Collided With a Batlluhlp In the Baltic Sea No Lives Lost, Berlin, Sept. 0. Tho commnndor of tho Qorman float maneuvering In tho Baltic, telograplioa today irom wnsa nttz, Island of Hugon, that tho third class cruiser Wach has boon sunk off Arkonn, aftor having boon In collision with tho battle-Hhlp Sachson. There. wnH no Iobb of llfo. Tho Wacht wuh a steel crulsor of 1250 tons displacement. She was built In 1887, wnB 2C2 foot long, had 31 foot C-ln. boam nnd drew 13 feet 0 Inches of water. Tho Wacht had an armorod dock two Inchos thick and carried a crow of 120 mon. Hor armament con sisted of four 3.4 Inch quick-firing guna and two small qulck-flrors. She had threo torpedo tubes and was ostlmatod to havo a speed of about 19 knots, WANT8 TO BE AN ENGLISHMAN. Bon Crokcr li Preparing to Crunge till Nationality. Now York, Sopt. C A London dis patch says: In tho curront Issuo of Wook End u contributor gives an account of a con versation ho recently had with Rlchnrd Crokor. "Mr, Crokor tollH mo," Baya tho correspondent, 'that ho Is passion ately found of rural England, and that somo day ho hopes to sottlo down nt n llttlo country house in ono of our most plcturosquo counties. I hopo I am betraying no confidence whon Pro mark that ho Is trying to prove himself fit for citizenship wth us by an appllod study of our manners und customs." Money fcr Urlbe-Urlbe. Now York, Sept. C. A dispatch to tho Herald from Maracalbo, Vene zuela, says: Sums of considerable Importance nro transmitted regularly from London to Maracalbo for (lonoral Urlbo-Urlbo that Is to say, for tho Colombian rovolutlonlBtb by a banker named Is qulerdo Stobln, who formerly curried on business as a merchant In Colom bia and amassed a largo fortune X . 'liii-t-ifit-'ifao.. Hi.