The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, November 09, 1901, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    w 3 lJfWl-,w'
rr"
e
fc.i
I A .... r
3
i i ( .
.,
flsShAf
ft
- v
n . v
'.viji
C .jna
;
. N-
Rtr RBI Rl IRRRav T t i
ji . .fa?, t . ".- m rri irbv i?yi
v'-, ;CTrs."3F'J5s??r5? ' f BM I rr I Bftx -wr
H" ..- " ' Ml ' 11 VSRk 11
,j . - V rrrrri rrri aaa. Rasa, . -v -rrsbbv RRBJ, . v
- H 'fci
iMTHr 'w J Mi J
V T , '- JUL
VOL. VI.
PORTLAND, OREGON,
Saturday :
m
XOVJEMJJER J), 1JJ01.
NO. 32.
-"- .. i .
jjfr
.Jj A
' jy ,sri -?. .lJLsi
ftSil
' ty
T fcii
Kir
wAg
JLJJ Nl
.i nsRRRi R m
h
K
tT
;
-rrv
1 I '.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF5i?l?&a?D'
Dralgnutfirt DotmaltHrjr hiiiI .Flii'.lialitt Actnt of tlm United" Htiite
Fretldent, U. W. Corbftt: cashier, E. (1. Wlthlnctonj tatlMnnt cashier, J. W. NLlrk second
n,I.Ulit cuahler, H.U. Alvord.
Letters of credit tauiajl. availably In K-iroj u ntul thu kiutern tnlc.. Flplit oxclinnpo nnd
csmi'lilu trnimTern .old An Nt-w 'iort, lloMuii, :ii,i'.i;o. Omnhn, bt. I'Mil, .-n 1'rauvlM'o ud
a principal loluts In tliu Northp 6l. Slslii utnl llmu iIIit drawn tu suiii to tulluu London,
tel
the
lt.li Itaviln. Vr.nlr f.lritt.thp.Millll. Ifnflir KlltlC.
Collcotloiit uiftde on taidraule terms t all
LADD TiLTOPJ, BANKERS ISSISSZ
Ktliiblltlifd In 1R30.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Intcrust nllowed on tltnn tloposits.
Collections nnnlo nt all points on favorablo terms. I.ottcis of credit ifcucd
KTcllablu In Kurupu rml the Ktietuin ht.it h.
Sii:ht pxrhnhifo nml Tclpfffapliio 'I'mnof'Ta sohl on Now York, Wneiiimrron,
OhlciiKo, St. LouIh, UL'itve, Uniuhii, Pan Krancisi'o and various points hi Oie
(fori, VbIiiiikIoii. Idaho, Montana ami British Columbia.
Exchange Bold on London, X'aris, Berlin, Frankfoit and Honp Kong.
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
INCrmi'OllAl Kl Al'ttTI. ..'. U87.
109 THIRD STRE&T, - PORTLAND, OR.
SAVINGS
DEPARTMENT.
A Savings Fund for
Everybody.
Interest Paid on
Savings Deposits.
Open a ifivlncs nbroitnt hy (Icposltlng n itnnll
Homo gRYlnm llnnka. TAko It ltli on nnd mnku
SrSH
dnjr.no mutter how nmnll. I'till credit fnrjo ir flrtdopoalt lll lo irUon joti tinn your l'n,
IJiMik. HrltiR lti)onr llntna Hnvlnci I'ntik nt IntcrMil nnd u will Inco Im contemn to )onr
rrt'dlt upon yonr I'bm Honk, n woll nimiicli i llur nnionnl rnj on mnv Ik) nlilo to mr. Wnco.
onrncm nnd per'om receiving Inrnino nt IrrcRi lnr Intorvnlt nliould tnko ndnnlnco nl tlilfplHii,
It InIso voll ndnptrd to tench clilldion linbltii f economy nnd lo Imnrpisupon their mlmU tin
vntno of money, t'nll nt our llnnk nnd full esplnnutlotip tcenrdlnu till Un of BiVliiR moniv
will be olico'fnlly plren tojoit, or If dculrod, our repruvntntUo will mil upon you with ono oi
tlio Home Savings llnnkn. Do not doiny.
A FENNY SAVED IS A PENNY GAINED.
I1ENJ. I. COHEN, l'roililent. II. U 1'ITTOBK, VlccPrcildcnt
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
With Which In AmnlRnmnlcd
THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Capital Paid Up, $8,000,000 Reserve, $2, 000,000
Transacts a General Banking Business.
SAVINGS Bmm DEPARTMENT
Aveciunti opened for innii of flu at d'npu rdi, nnd Intcren allowed on minimum
- . monthly balnncor Rti'otiiippllctlon.
344 WASHINQTON STREUT.
FIRST NATIONAL. BANK
Wnllft WiiIIr, WnBhlnKlon. (Flrtt Nntlonnl llnnk in tlio atnio.)
Transacts a General Banking Business.
CAI'lTAL fUW,0(M. SL'lll'I.US JIOO.KX).
LEVI ANKKNY, Poildont. A. It. UKYNOI.DS. Vice I'ruililout. A. It. IIU '."OltD, Cn.hlcr.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BABK.
Pendleton, Oregon.
Capital, f70.000.00. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $00,000.00.
RESERVE AGENTS Pint National Bank. ChiraRo. III.; Firt National
Sank, Portland, Orrgon; Chemical National Bank, New Yoik. N.
OFFIOBRS AND DIRECTORS I,vl Ankeny, President; W. F.Matlock,
Vice President: O. B. Wade, Cashier; H. C. liuorensy, Assistant Cathier; J. 8,
MeLeod, W. 8. Byeru, W. F. Matlock, II. F. Johnson.
THE PENDLETON SAVINGS BANK
PENDLETON, OREGON.
Organlzod March I, 1880. Capital, $60,000. Surplus, S65.O0O.
Interest allowod on time deposits. Exchange bought and sold on all prin
cipal pointer Special attention given to collections.
W. J. Furnish, President; J. N. Teal, Vice-President; T. J. Morris, Cashior.
NEW LIFE TO
iio",KTUy0u.einS0ouf Anchor
0 rent Combination of Strength and Beauty.
"Txt Tib That Bmm."
f-.l It 34 fc Steirawr'J1' Ul , tA I I . . I I
See Our Anchor Clamp
Yon wonld be mrprUcd It you kqew
bowlitilolt would cost ou 10 Ox up
that old fence, lielter vend for ornt
Anchor Clampt and Uprlght. and 5
pair nl our nlnchen, and make jour o!d
wire fence look like a jiot one.
ANCHOR FENCE looka o nice and
li (o itronc that farmer' aomellmM
think that it inuit bo high priced, rt
lin't, though,
IHT
Ciutr BzroBx Uno. Cattle. Sheep and
FARM, RAILROAD
Write for Fricea and Cata'ogue
Atenta Wanted in
Kvery Town.
Willamette Iron and Steel Works.
Founders, Machinists and Boiler Makers,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF...
Marin and Stationary Engines and Bollars,
Saw Mill, Logging and Mining .Machinery,
RollXrinding and Corrugating Machinery,
Powar Transmission Machinery.
W mr constantly developing Modern Machinery for special purposes, which
ur up to-dat plant enables us to build accurately and economically.
W CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. "SN
RCCosslblo points.
Thes3 handsome,
QKltilzetl ste&l
noma savings banks
with Ya!a locks
aro loaned froa of
'charg?
to our savings -
depositors.
nmonnt with in nnd vr will lend yon ono of onr
It u rnl to dctolt omctlilmr In It oven
E. A. WYLD, MannRcr
OLD FENCES!
Clamps and Uprights.
Tns Old rwcx. The Ancuou Feucx.
Hog Tight, it NitirSuw alter cloilng.
AND LAWN FENCE.
J8HI Brii aB
The Portland Anchor Fence Co.
74a Nlcolal St., PORTLAND, Oregon.
EVENTS OP THE DAS
CROM THE FOUR QUARTER8 OR
THE WORLD.
4
X C!nmnr.li.ntti ll.vt.u ni IK Imnrtr4.nl
llappenlngi of the Put Week Presented
In a Condensed Form Which Is Most
. Likely to Prove of Interest to Our Many,
Readers.
Li Hung Cluing is dead,
Tho British cabinet
Frnnco-Turkish dispute.
discusses
-1
Ten persons porished in tlio burn
ing of 11 WiHcousiu theatre
Moro money for tho great.lUOS fair,
tliough stock lists tiro not ready.
Tho Panama canal Iiiib been offered
tothulHthmiiui Canal Commission.
General II. C. "Corhin and Miss
Edyth l'atton wero marrietl at Wusb
ington. Mjllionniie Do La Mur takes n
$200,000 bond on a Southern Oregon
copper mine.
Narrow gutigo railroad from Reno
under contrnot to build, into Luko
County," Oregon.
A man and womnti voro nrrostcd nt
St. Louis suspected of complicity in
tho Wagner train rohbory.
Sclnnitz, tho Union Labor candi
date, elected Mayor of San Francisco
by n pluiality of -1,158 votes.
Attorney Rnynor began his argu
ment in behalf of Scliloy. Tho appli
cant and spectators wero moved to
tears, and 0110 woman fainted.
Republican landslido in Ohio.
Oregon bop crop boing shipped east.
Argumont was continued in Schley
caso.
Jury secured in the Consldiuo caso
at Scnttlo,
Franco has occupied thieo ports in
MMtylono Island.
Law students of stato university on
vergo of 11 strike. '
Soth Low and tho fusion tiokct
oleoted in Now York.
Governor Geor is in receipt of n
lottor threatening his llfo, - ..
A boxer leader was appointed to
tho Chineso foroigu ofllco.
Homer Bird, tho Alaskan murdorcr,
has been granted anothor leaso of life.
It will probably tako tho olllcial
count to deoido whethor Wells or
Schmitz is elected mayor of San Fran
cisco. A plot to massacro an American
garrison in Tarlao has been discov
ered. The treason laws wero passed
by tlio cummissinn at Manila. '1 ho
wifo of Lukbau will bo deported from
Samara.
Lord Paunccfoto !h ready to begin
work on tho canal tteaty.
A cargo of wheat and Hour loft
Portland for South Africa.
Coal or gas bolioved to bo burning
underground near Stevenson, Wash.
Brlgonda have-" been employed to try
and catoli tho abductors of Miss Stono.
Soven regiments of British cavalry
in India havo been eont to tho seat of
war in South Africa.
Trial 1ms begun at Seattlo of John
Considino, charged with murder of
Chief of Polico Meredith.
Four hundred cigarmakers aro go
ing from Havana to Tampa, Flu., to
tako tho places of strikers.
Admiral Gaillard, tlio French com
mamicr, has arrived at Smyrna and
Boized tho Turkish customs,
Germany believes that mismanage
ment of atfairs in South Africa is tho
causa of tho war being prolonged.
London and other ports of England
lmyo lccn onvolpped with so thick a
fag tho last-tow days that an naviga
tion is at a standstill,
A largo forco of Venezuelans wero
crossing a bridge when a Colombian
forco attacked them nnd in tho light
nearly all tho Venezuelan soldiers
wero drowned or shot.
Franco has sent an ultimatum to
Turkey.
Carnegie- is not a boliover in tho
Nicaragua canal.
Oregon hops took tho first pwo at
tho Pan-American,
No fresh plaguo cases havo lecn re
ported at Liverpool.
Tho Bubig bay naval station will
cost nearly 20,000,000.
All navigation on tho Yukon lias
stopped on account of the ico.
An attempt was made to assassinato
tho dowager empress of China.
President Roosovolt has issued his
first Thanksgiving proclamation.
Efforts ar.e being rnado to provont
Bamar rebels from receiving supplies.
The acting governor of Hawaii
asks that Oriental laborers bo admit
ted. The report is current in Washing
ton that Chinese Minister Wu has
been recalled.
f-sauKi&voriA vnAErfj1 t hbRwVbrrrk a aiS j tofiXK
K8ff v.JVj.'-L , , V m&t T BRRRk IsBn
fTiiMri SR2(iw' KV.
i iaaaaaaaRRRRaa jvy -. aaaaaaaaaa
aaaaaaaaaaaaa., 2&. BBBBRaate.
SaaaaaaaaaaaaHA . ESRRRa: k 1
EXPRE33 MESSENGER C. F. CHARLES.
Wlio fiisotl to ope i tho otprosn car
u ii mc auuiiiu.n x-cuie oxprusa mini near uiiguuu, uregon. mu ncuon
provontctl tho lobbcVs gelttiig u largo stun of money. Mr. Charlos will
lHranuforrcd to San Francisco and given mibstnntlnl promotion by tho
M
oils, Fargo UxprcBBConipany.
RRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION.
SeTsrApart Thursday, November 28, as a Day
'181 "' Nitional TlianK'XlvlniJ.
VVtishiiigton, Nov. 2. President
Rqosnvelt today ifiu'd his proclama
tictKlixii.g Thuisday, Nnvombqr 28,
aairtday of national thankrgiving. It
rcjuJ8'
i'A Proclamation. Tho season is
nili when, nucordiug to tho timu-
haUowcd custom of our people, tho
prident appoints h day as1 lliu cspc-orrltTifeeisI()nftlfortpraiHOrtiid-thklika''-'
giving to God.
"This Tlianksgivlng finds tho pco
plo still bowed with sorrow for the
death of it gieat ami good president.
Wo mourn for President McKinloy
becauso wo loved and honored him,
and tho manner of his death should
awaken in.tho breasts of our pcoplo
a keen anxiety and a resolute purpose
not to bo driven by any calamity
from tho path of strong, oulerly, pop
ular liberty, which, ai a nation, we
havo thus fuv Mitoly trod.
"Yet, in bpito of thiH great disaster,
it is nevertheless truu that no people
on earth havo such abundant outibo
for thanksgiving as wo havo, Tho
puHt year, in particular, has been one
of peaco and plenty. Wo biivo pros
pered in things materia), and havo
boon able to wprk for our own uplift
ing in things intellectual and spirit
ual, Lot us lumoiiihor that, as much
las been given us, much will bo ex
pected from us; and that ti no horn
ago comes from tho heart aswolljts
from tho lips and shows itself in
dccds.( Wq can bct prnvo our thank
fulness to tho-Almighty by tho way
in which, on this earth, and at this
timo, each of us does his duty to his
fellow men.
"Now, thernforo, I, Theodoro
Roosovolt, prcsidoiit of tho United
States, do hereby ilesimiatq as tv day
of general thanksgiving, Thursday,
tho 28th of this pie-out November,
and do recommend that throughout
tho land tho people ceaso from' their
wonted occuaptinns and at their mv
oral homes and places of worship
thank tho giver of all good for tho
countlcHM blessings of our national life.
'In witness whereof I havo here
unto sot my hand and caused tho seal
of tho United States to bo alllxed.
"Douo at tho City of Washington,
this 2d day of Novombor, in the year
of our Lord ono thousand nine hund
red and one. and of the iudoDondenco
of tho United States Iho one hundred
and twenty-sixth.
(Heal )
THKODORK ROOSKVKLT,
"By tho president.
"JOHN HAY, Secretary of State."
The Warren Disabled,
Washington, Nov. 8. A dispatch
from Manila was received at the war
department today confirming the
nows that tjio transport Worren had
been disabled, and stating that the
Hancock had boon coaled and dis
patched to Kobe, Japan, where tho
Warren now is, to bring tho Warren's
passengers to Sail Franoisco. Tho
congressional party, who has been
visiting tho Philinninea. wero amont!
I tho"1 Warren's passengers.
for tlio rohboro that recontly hold
ORDER OF WASHINGTON.
Charges Against Supreme Officers Not Sus
tained and Everything Is 0. K.
Seattlo, Nov. 7. -Supremo PicbI
dent W. W. Terry, Supremo Socro
taiy J. L, Mitchel), Supremo Cap
tain Paul Pferdncr and T. 1). Mo
Ucvitt, of tho Order of Washington,
havo answered charges made by John
R. Parker, president of tho local
union, rogaiding (tho organization.
Tho supremo olllcors wero indorsed in
uvSWrpossiblo niRiihcrlby.tho members
of tho union, and whatever dissontion
there might havo been, disappeared
when President Parker thiow down
his ludgo and withdrew from the
meeting A unanimous vote of con
fideucu in tho head olllcers was ox
pressed by tho .Seattle union, mid
peai'n reigns, with tho exception that
Paikor is to bo tiled undor impeach
ment proceedings.
'Iho Order of Washington has un
ions in Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and Montana, and hns a membership
of over 12,000. Tho siipiomo olllcers
aio loading oitij-uns of Poitlaud. It
is incorporated under tho laws of
Oregon, and was the first society
authorired to do insurance business
in Washington under tlio now law,
PACIFIC REGALIA COMPANY.
Business of This. Home Industry Requires a
Largr factory and More Capital.
Portland, Nov. ((.--Tho J'uciflo Ro
galia Company, of Portland, has been
io-iiioorporatfd by Paul Pfciduor, J,
L. Mitchell, John B. .Piunoy, T. B,
.MoDcvitt and May Pfordnor, with
5ffi0.(j00 capital stock. Tho company
manufactures badges, buttons, regalia
and lodge supplies of all kinds, The
factory now operates .'10 machines of
various kinds and will bo still further
enlarged to accomodate its growing
business.
$500,000 Tire In Louisiana.
Jennings, La., Nov. 0 Karly this
morning firo broke out in tho res-
J'tiiuriuit of J. F. Dudley. Tho wind
( was blowing a heavy gale, and by (I
1 o'clock five blocks of tlio main business
'jmrt of tho town woro m snioiildcrjng
embers and ashen. Tho loss is est!
mated tit ifflOO.OOO, with iusuiaiico at
about half that amount.
Japanese Concession In Corea.
Yokohama, Nov. 7. Corea has al
lotted to Japan (IfiO acres at Chapokbo,
icar Masumpo, for a special settle
ment, to bo policed by tho Japanese.
Tho laud was formerly pegged out by
a Russian wiinfiip, The Corean veto
on grain exports has been withdrawn,
' in diifeienco to Japan's remonstrance,
Stabbed at a Dance.
Tho Dalles, Nov. 7. During a
country daiico about 20 miles south
east of Tho Dalles, Saturday night,
Nick Marks, a well-known young far
mer, was terribly stubbed by Jtoiibon
Ford, another young farmer of that
district. Young Marks and Ford
got into a fight ovor an alleged insult
offered to Marks' wifo, and during
tho encounter Fold pulled out a knife
and begun slashing Murks. Ono
blow is reported to hao struck near
Marks' heart, and his recovery at last
accounts was considered doubtful,
NEWS 0E THE STATE
TCMS OF INTEREST FROM ALL ';'
PARTS OF OREGON.
Commercial and financial Happenings of Im
portanceA Brief Review of the Growth
and Improvements of the Many Industries
Throughout Our Thriving Commonwealth
Latest Market Report
The Roseburg water company's ex
tensivo improvements arc Hearing
completion.
Tho St. Helens school district will
issue $n,(H0 i school bonds to build
a new school house.
Tlio roads of Wasco county aro
vastly impiovcd by reason of tho
adoption of wido-tiro wagons.
Tho Salem Automobile Co. has been
incorporated to operate automobile
lines between Salem and submbs.
Nineteen members of tho Oregon
Oity militia company weio court
mat tinted for neglect of duty.
County Commissioner Young, of
Clatsop county, was in Astoria Inst
week, and reports that tho county saw
mill is in place and will at once be
gin operations. Thu bicuk in the dike
is boing repaired by it forco of men.
Tho Sumpter Lumber company's
now -If) horMJpower engine bus been
installed at tho saw mill at Sumpter,
and all threo engines started up last
week and aro working satisfactorily,
both in tho saw mill and tho planing
mill.
Tho Chisholm logging camp near
Knapim, has closed down for tho win
ter, after having cut tho body of tim
ber it has been working on for several
months. It will start up again in tho
early spring on n body of timber in
thu same vicinity.
Tho lumber business of tho Oregon
jCommuroiul company,iit Huntington,
has increased to such an extent that
tho capacity of their saw mill is not
sufficient to supply thu demand for
tho product, The capauity of tho plant
will ho doubled its soon as tho machin
ery can bo purchased, and machinery
ylll ahjqbo installed for,anottiKMhrgu
IiHiiiPKTrniH vj ""-
Tho normal school building at
Weston is uenring completion,
Klamath Falls has six cases of
smallpox. The public tahools aro
dosed.
Grants Pass is considering thu pro
hibit ion of bicycle riding on thu side
walks within thu oity limits.
Georgo A. Forbes has been ongnged
as physical director of thu Monmouth
normal school. Prior to his joining
to Oiegou he 1is at tho Burea college,
in Kontuoky. m
A contract has been let by tho
school teachers and olurks who havo
filed on laud in tho south end of
Umatilla county, to build ,18 cottages
and 10 miles of fence on their prop
el ty.
Cattlo feeding has begun at Bultor
creek. About -1,200 are being feed,
moro than ever before in tho history
of that section. Tlio condition of
thu cattlo is much better than usual
at this season,
Tho congestion of railroad ties in
tho mill company's yards at Nlcolai
has caused (he mill to only run half
time, and consequently many men
havo been thrown out of employment
and havo moved away.
Portland Markets.
Wheat Wulhi Walla, nominal.
rfirrio?; bluestem, fifia; Valley, -OriQfi.'iXo.
Flour Best grades, .fa.UfjQiLfiU
per burrol s gruhaui, $2.00.
Oats Nominal i)U(l 00 pr cental.
Barley Feed, !jlfiir.fiO; browing,
$10.00 per ton.
MlllHtuIVs Bran, I718: mid
dling, $20(321; shorts, 1U02O; chop,
$10.
Hay Timothy. $U13; clover,
$730.60; Oregon wild hay, $!5(1 per
tton.
Iluttur Fancy croaniory,2627)c ;
dairy, 1820o; store, M16u -por
pound.
Kggs Storugo, 20o; fresh, 2!J2lc;
Kustoni 20021.
Oheeso Full cream, twins. 12J
l.'lu; Young America, l!illo.
Poultry Ohiokons, mixed, $2.60
3.00; hens, $1.00; drexscd, 10($llo
per pound springs, $2.60(3 3.00,
tier doruu; duoks, $3 for old $3.00t
4.00 for young; geoao, $07 por doz
en; turkeys, lvo, IOllo; dressed,
810o per pound.
Mutton Lambs,3o gross ; drcssod
0(3()jjo per pound; shrep,$3,25 gross;
dressed, fio por pound.
Hogs Gross, hcuvy,$0fl.25; light,
$1.76(35; drcssod, 77o por pound.
Veal Small, 88o;largo,77Ko
por pound,
Beef Gross top steers, $3.60i.00;
cows and heifers, $3,003.60; dressed
beef, 6)0(10 per pound,
Hops 810Jo per pound,
Wool Valloy,ll13K per pound ;
Eastern Oregon, 812Ku; mohair,
2021o por pound, pj i
Potatoes 05(885 per sack.., , -.. .
k
T
c5
M
V
V
-