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About The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1901)
w - t t Tjyn te-apW'' v M.nt u H ' J .1 A tOsLb , j i , ti i K, -- -- - AW ,, 'I Vrm X inP-TTfT" A riTii QM. : r'V rJ t . .v jftfmtJ r " aaaSBaBaa Ei TOL. TI. PORTIiAND, OREGON, S-4UKDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1901. NO. 34. fjm t z? "7 j i .1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OFSgK&?D' Daslinatad Svpoiltarr " sTlimnelnl Agent or the Unlttid 3ttn. rrMldent, H. W. Corbctt; cashier, E.O. Wlthlwitoni usiisUnt cashier, J. W. Kewldrkt second assistant cutlilcr, W. C. AlrorJ. Letters of credit Issued, arallable lu Knropa tlecmihlo transfers sold on New York, Uoton, the principal polnu In the Nortnn.u. Hipni una time uiiii atuwu iu .uw iu iuit an uuuuu, Farf, Uerfln.Frenlcfort-on-the.MaIn, Hong Kouu. Collections mad. on lavor&ble terms at all accessible points. LADD TILTON, BANKERS SSESSK Established In 1830. TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Interest allowed on time depoalts. Collections mtulo at all points on favorable terms. 'Letters of credit leaned railable in Europe and the Eastern ttates. Sight exchange) and Tolegraphio Transfers sold on New York, Washington, Chicago, 8t. Louie, Denver, Omaha, 8an Frnncieco and various points iu Ore gon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and British Columbia. Exchange sold on London, Paris, Berlin, Frankfort and Bong Kong. Portland Trust Company of Oregon INCOIU'ORATKD Al'Itft, 22, 1S87. 109 THIRD STREET, - PORTLAND, OR. SAVINGS ,- DEPARTMENT. I Savings Fund far Everybody. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits.- &aY 1U9TmDt&KM Open a savings account bjr depositing n small amount with us and we will lend you ono of our Homo Barings Hanks. Take It with you and make It a rule to deposit omctliliiR In It ovory day, no matter how small. Full credit for jo'tr first dopoilt will ho siren you upon your Pass Hook. HrltiR In your Homo Bavlncs Hank at Intervals and wo will place- Its contents to your credit upon your 1'ais Ilook, as well as sneh other amounts as you mar bo ablo to save. Wage, earners and persons receiving Income at Irregular Intervals should take advantago ol thlaplan. It Is also woll adapted to teach children habits nf economy and to Impress upon their minds the -value of money. Call at our Dank and full explanations regarding this plan of saving tnonir will bo cheerfully given to you, or If desired, our representative will call upon you with ono of tho Homo Savings Hanks. Do not dolay. A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY GAINED. UEN'J. I. COHEN, President. II. L. riTTOCK", Vice-President 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 opened for sums of flu and upwards, and Interest allowed on minimum monthly balance. IUtcs on application. AA WASHINGTON STREET. TBMjippWH"-' r WalJ(l Wa,Ui w,ihgton Transacts a General Banking: Business. CAPITAL 1100,000. SURPLUS 1100,(00. LEVI ANKENYr President. A. If. REYNOLDS. Vice President. A. It. UURFORD, Cashier. , . , . , . . THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Pendleton. Oregon. Capital, $70,000.00. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $60,000.00. RESERVE AGENTS First National Bank. Chicago. III.; First National Sank, Portland, Oregon; Chemical National Bank, New York, N. 7. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Lvi Ankeay, President; W. F. Matlock, Vlee President: O. B. Wade, Cashier; H. O. Guerensy, Assistant Cashier; J. 8. McLeod, W. 8. Bye, W. F. Matlock, H. F. Johnson. THE PENDLETON SAVINGS BANK PENDLETON, OREGON. v Organized March I, 1880. Capital, $60,000. Surplus, 865.000. Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange bought and sold on all pria ejpal points Special attention given to collections. W. J. Furnish, President; J. N. Teal, Vice-President 5 T..J. Morris, Cashier. NEW LIFE TO iSftuW,Sf'85 Anchor Qrtat Combination of Strength and Beauty Tsii Til That Bures," ta See Our Anchor Clamp You would be surprlied It you knew bow little It would cost you to fix up that old fence. Hetter send for soma Anchor Clamps and Uprights, and a pair of our pinchers, and make your old wire fence look like a new one. ANCHOR FENCE looks so nice and Is so strong that farmsrs sometimes think that it must be high priced. It isn't, though. Cuaur Bstou Unite. Cattle, Sheep FARM, RAILROAD Write for Prices and Catalogue. Agents Wanted In Every Town. Willamette Iron and Steel Works. Founders, Machinists and Boiler Makers, PORTLAND, OREGON. DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF... Marin and Stationary Ertglnas and Boilers, law Mill, Lodging and Mining Machinery, loll crinaina; inn un .wssssssj. Powar Transmission Maohlnary. ' ' ti. .ra canitantlv developing Modern Machinery for special purposes, whlasi 7 S uSSL Pn " u to bu,,d "uretelr- cwemlaaMy. Jap- OOSBBSPONDEMCE SOUOITES. "tm and the EMtern statej. Blrht exehans. and OIiIhko. Om;h, St. l'aul, finn mnoUoo undj Thssa handsome, oxidized steel horns savings banks with Yale locks are loaned free of charge to our savings depositors. E. A. WYLD, Manager (Flrft Natiotfal Bank In the State.) OLD FENCESl Clamps and Uprights. Thi Old Fsmcs. Ths Anchob Faxes. and Hot; Tight, it Nivxa Burs after closing. AND LAWN FENCE. Jl The Portland Anchor Fence Co. 74a NlcoUl St., PORTLAND, Oregon. EVENTS OP TEE DAY) FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS THE WORLD. OF- ft. Comprthenttvc Review of the Important Hipptnlngi or the Past Week Presented In a Condensed Form Which It Most Likely to Prove of Interest to OurMsny Resdtrs. AgiiinnUlo wants to plead his cnuso boforo congress. Queen Drngn, of Scrviu, is said , to httvo'beon shot nt. ' Firn nt n Colorado mino causod'tho loss of probably 100 lives. Canada will raiso a mounted corps for tho South African war. ' Colombian Liberals captured Colon after thrco hours' of fighting. A fund is boing raised in Manila to prevent tho execution of Torres. Marines iu Samar scaled n cliff 200 fcot high and destroyed thrco insurg-' uilt camps, killing SO robots. i In his coming messngo tho presi dent will recommend tho re-onaot-" ment and strengthening of tho Chi nese) exclusion law. Tho union iron molders of San FranciBco willjoturn to work on a' nino hour basis" with an inorcaso of 14 cents por hour in wages. Greon goods men havo boon soiling postmasters of small' towns stamps from "undorstroyed plates of tho gov crnmont." Tho secret sorvico is do ing its best to capturo tho bunco men, Two fast trains on tho Santa Fo crashed into each other near tho Needles, Cal., resulting in tho death of two and tho fatal injuring of sov oral. Quito a number woro less seri ously hurt. m Iff M WHY UPTON ailOOEED. My rlftt tf jf aaarAlrr t mumh m aonearit aa mhtmf kt mt thm cfaaaaaer mH. Hmrm M la "Wfkhmi-d, faalAsNtaarljr, AW aarjMaAav jrarlaa artW ludmflt mdvmrtlmm trly kit liMHehwBly."-3tr Thmmmm LH- fait, In Saturday Evmnlmg ,- Studontxripis bSWJ&i Spaniah towns. ,r SltkaT Hpariisl Colonel Meado, ol tho marines, is on trial for drunkonncss. Firo at AB8umption,"Ill., destroyed property vnlucd at 55,000. Tho Metropolitan bank, of Tn coma, has closed its doors. Ex-Representative Sweet, ofIdaho, is charged with embezzlement, Tho National rcoiprooity conven tion has opsned in Washington. Smallpox is spreading in Yionna, 35 cases being reported in two days, Prominont Scattlo woman has been carrying on smuggling on a largo scalo. An ontiro family near Los Angeles, Cal., was shot and then literally cut to pieces. Consul Dickinson has located Miss Stone nnd asks for Bulgarian troops to rescue nor John Hay was tho prinoipal speaker at tho Now York chamber of com mere a dinner. Tlioro is trouble in tho Washington delegation over tho appointment of a United States marshal. Tho United States training ship Alert has sailed from Sun Diogo for Alagualona bay lor gun practice, llobbors blow open tho safo of tho r-irst .National Dank nt Moudori, Wis., nnd secured between 5,000 ana w.uuu. Two plague deaths are reported from Odessa. Dolomon tried to rush an American force In Samar. Oregon wind 232' prizes at Pan American Exposition. Many accidents In tho United King dom woro duo to fog. An Aberdeen editor attacked tho character of Judge Irwin. Scouts fought engagements with rebels In Southern Luzon. Oil prospects aro good In Idaho and in Malheur County, Oregon. The demand for raw material from abroad shows a steady Increase. Japanoeo and Russians are assum ing closer commercial relations. A Mississippi moonshiner killed two deputies and burned their ro mains. A native priest, convicted of mur der, has been sentenced to 20 years' Imprisonment. An alleged conspiracy to proclaim a republic at Dawson Is reported from Skagway. E. F. Lowenthal, of New York, robbed of flO.000 in diamonds In Portland Hotel. More shipwrecks aro reported on the English coast. A mounted force of Cape Dutch sur rendered to the Boer. ASSAULTED BY MINERS. Union Men Are Attacked at Mints Near Vlncennei, Indiana, IVir.cenncs, Intl., Nov. 21. Four tundrcd union coal miners from Vfishington, Connclburg, Petersburg, nncoton nnti Montgomery arrived irfl nt nn mirlv linnr f.liin ninniiiiir 4nd at 5 o'clock mudo an attack upon Who non-union miners employed nt flip 'Prospect Hill mines near this lity. As a result two mon nro fatally urt and a half dozon more seriously a'Jurcd. f Tho union miners formed at tho union station and mnrahed to tho inincs. Just ns the men on tho day shift were going on duty they wcro attacked. Tho union men asked for ihe foreman and when told that ho was in bod said: "All richt: wo rilfgot him." Thoy started after oott, tho foreman, and in tho molco Wiatl followed Scott and his family defended themselves ns best they feduild but woro powerless. Scott was Mdly beaten and W. P. Collins, nn attorney of Washington, a brothcr-in-kw,ofHcott, who was visiting with ho family, sustained injuries that may ovo latai. VALUABLE CARGO. Steamship Brought Products From Alaska i Valued a $200,000. 'Scattlo, Nov. 20. Products of Alas ka valued at $200,000 woro brought to Seattlo as tho cargo of a slnglo vossol, tho Senator. Captain James 13. Patter- ion, which arrived from tho North to- stay. Fish and fish products mado up the ontlre shipment. Thoro woro 37,- 915 cases of salmon from Petersburg, filrard Point and Sitka Day cannorlos, and 2500 casos of flsh guano and 550 barrels of flsh oil from tho Kllasnoo Csherles. On tho return tho Senator got aground on a rocky bottom at the north entrance to Wrangol Narrows, Bending sovoral plates on tho star board side forward. She hung fast about 20 minutes and then haulod hor elf off. Whllo tho springing of tho plates did not cauao a loak, It may Iat wr be necessary for tho vessel to go tato drydock. The Senator brought 89 paoongors from varlouB Southeastern Alaska polsta, prominont among whom wero Professor .C. C. Oeorgoson, special agent of tho Unltod States Agricul tural Department: W. T. Summers, First National Dank Dr.B.lW Wilbur, of BIQ GOLD 8HIPMENT. Largest Sum Ever Sent to Europe In a Sin gle Shipment Now York, Nov. 21. Ladcnburg, Thnlman fe Co. today engaged 1500, 000 in gold for export. Tho big Lloyd German liner Knisor William dcr Grosse, which Bailed for Europo today, carried in her trensuro room coin and bar gold valued at moro than $7,000,000. It was carofully stowed away in oak casks and iron bound boxes and was under seal in tho spcoio room. It was tho largest sum over Bont across tho Atlantic iu a singlo steamship nnd represented tho engagements mado by tho larger financial houses of Now York since the final shipment of last week. Most of tho gold goes to meet foroigu obligations not paid by balances. TEN JAPANESE KILLED. Twenty-eight Others Were Injured in Montana Train Collision. Croat Falls, Mont., Nov. 20. Ton Japanese laborers wero killed and 28 Injured, thrco probably fatally, and tho others moro or less seriously, In a collision between a freight train and a work train on tho Great North ern Railroad near Culbertson, a sta tion close to tho Eastern houndtry lino of tho state, Sunday morning. Tho freight train was running at a rato of speed estimated at 25 miles per hour; tho work train was stationary. Round a curve, tho freight crashed Into tho work train, and Bad havoc followed. Ono of the cars in tho work train was a bunk or sleeping car. In this thoro woro 41 Japanese lahorors. Hut thrco of them escaped death or Injury. Roosevelt's Message It Long. Wahsington, Nov. 21. Tho cabinet meeting today lasted about two and a half hours. Tho wholo timo was spont in the reading of tho president's message and in commenting upon its various features. Tho message is long, and is said to bo vigorous in tone, in that respect at least quito characteristic of Itoosovolt No other businesd was transacted. Student Riots In Spain. Madrid, Nov. 21. Students riots havo begun in Madrid, Yesterday tho tramways wero attacked, and attempts wero mado to set tho cars on firo. Over 20 persons woro injured. Students disorders woro also reported in Barcelona and Valencia. In tho scnato aevoral senators referred to tho serious -nature of tho student disturb ances and the minister of education replied that tho government wus re ceived "upon acting with tho greatest energy, v NEWS 0FTHE STATE TZMS OF INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS OF OREGON. Commercial and Financial Happenings of Im portanceA Brief Review of the Qrowth and Improvements of the Many Industries Throughout Our Thriving. Commonwealth Latest Market Report Tho rush for publio lands in Uma tilla county wcro never1 so numerous ns this year. Another oil company has been organized to operate in tho Mnlhour county district. Portland capitalists aro figuring on leasing tho Weston wator works and olootno light plant. A four-foot vein of rich gold bear ing quartz has been uncovorcd in tho Baker mining distriot. Tho Coburg lumber mill has in stalled nn oleotrio light plant and will run day and night. A vein of coal has been discovered near Huntington which promises to dovolop into a very fair quality. Scarcity of cars in Southern Ore gon is dolnying somowhat the ship ment of wheat from that section. Small stockmen in tho southorn part of Umatilla county nro boing crowded out of business by tho own ers of largo herds. Of tho estimated 4,000,000 to 4,500, 000 bushels of wheat raised in Uma tilla this year, a total of 1,500,000 bushels havo been sold to dato. Tho prico averaged about -10 cohts. According to present indications, Pendleton will sutler a fuol famino this year, as thero aro about -1,000 couls less of wood in tho markot thnn usual. Tho shortngo isdue to a scar city of laborers. Tho Astoria Canning Company will not sell Its Alaska cannery to tho trust. A daily mail sorvico will at onco bo Instituted 'betweon North Yamhill and Tillamook. Tho 10-Btamp mill on tho Flngsstaft mlno at Dakor City Is again running day and night. The Astoria City Couucll has or dered'tne'lmprovomeht offlvo .blocka of city streets. Soattlo capitalists havo purchased tho Llttlo Chloftaln mlno, in tho Myr tlo Crook district, for $20,000. Portland partlos havo bondod throo claims In tho Myrtlo Crook district for $12,000, and anothor for $10,000. Stock In all parts of tho stato is reported as boing In bettor condition now than evor boforo. Stockmen aro sanguine that tho losses this wlntor will bo very small. Tho amount of scalp bounty war rants Issued by Wasco County dur ing tho two months ondlng October 31 is $502. This Is loss than tho two corresponding months of last yoar. T. L. Gilliam has'G.500,000 feet of sawlogs ready ontho Upper Mohawk to dollvor on his 10,000,000 contrnct with tho Dooth-Kolly company as Boon ns thoro Is sufllclont wator to run them. Lowls O. Pooler, a pioneer of 1852, died at Wlllard, In tho Waldo Hills, Novombor 8, aged 09 years. Ho was a native of Now York. Ho crossod tho plains to Oroogn with an ot team nnd sottlod In tho district whoro ho died. Portland Markets. Wheat Walla Walla, 57; bluo- stoin, 58o; Valloy, 5(l57c. Flour Host grades, $2.053.50 per barrel; graham, 2.50. Oats Nominal 05s$1.00 pr contal. Hurley Food, 15.5010; browing, llfl10.75 por ton. MillstuiVs Uran, .115.60(317; mid dling, fjtl920.50,; shorts, 117.50; chop, $1510.50. Hay Timothy. $11012; clover, $77.50; Oregon wild hay, $50 per ton. liutter Funoy creamery, 252flo; dairy, 1822o; store, 12)4Mo per pound. Eggs Btorago, 2022J; fresh, 28 80o, Eastern 2225o. Cheeso Full cream, twins, 13 lilo; Young America, H16o. Poultry Ohiokous, mixed, $2.60 3.50; lions, $1.00; dressed, 10llo por pound springs, $2.50 3.00, per dozen; duoks, $3 for old $3.00 4.00 for young; goose, $(J7 per doz en: turkeys, live, ll12o; dressed, 12 14o I"" pound. Mutton Lambs, 3o gross ; dressed 00o per pound; shoep,$3.25 gross; dressod, OOflK0 Pr pouu Hogs GrosH,heavy,$fl0.25; light, $1.755; dressed, 77io per pound. Veal Small, 88Ko;lurge,77Ko por pound, Beef Gross top steers, $3.504.00i cows and hoifers, $3.003.50; dressed beef, SJOOo per pound, Hops 810o por pound, Wool Valley,ll13oper pound; Eastern Oregon, 812K mohair, 20&21o per pound. Potatoea 65086 per sack. HYDROGEN A COMPOUND. Discovery ol a Harvard Protestor Supports the Theory. Doston, Nov. 20. Professor E. C. Pickering, dlroctor of the Harvard Ob servatory, has mado a discovery Uiat ho regards as Important. In a state ment Just out, ho says: "Tim nnnrtrimt nf n ntxnnl n ui.. nlng waB photographed last July. From sucu a Bmall boglnning two dlscovor- io uavo uuvoiopou. not only aro tho chemical olomonts, so-called, com- UOUUdS. but It In llknlv thnt hvlmnn ltsolf, which chomtcal thoorlsu have tuougnt to uo one element of which the others would soonor or later prove to bo COlUDOunda. nnnmn tn ho nf mm. poslte nature." Other photographs' mado at about thO Samo tlmn nhow Mm Pllrlnna fa-f that tho spoctruin ot lightning la not always tho samo. Some of tho photo graphs show a doubling of tho bright unes. rroiossor rickorlng was at first incllnod to believe that this waa H a. sore or composite photo, but ho now concludes that the doubling looks aa thouxh hvdroirnn. tha nnlv nln.on studied in tho lightning Bpectrum, and uituuno uouovou to uo least likely over to bo proved a compound body, Is mado up of at least throo compon ents. This conclusion ho basos upon tho fact that thoro woro 30 lines in tho hydrogon spoctrum on ono photo, throo In anothor and one In tho third, tho dlfforont flashes hnvntg boon pho- togrnphod undor dlfforont clrcum- ' stances. Anothor romnrkahlo clrciimnrnnnn In connection with tho study of pic- turing of spoctra of llKhtnlnc flnshoa t Is that thoy aro similar to that of tho socond now star In tho constellation Porsous, known as Nova Porsol No. 2, which woro taken on March 23, 1901. LETTER8 FROM MI88 STONE. Long Captivity Has Affected Her Health -Brigands Hold Out for Big Ransom. Sofia, Nov. 20. Anothor Iotter has boon rocolvod from Miss Ellon M;! Rtnfin. 1fn linnltll l.nn KniH n..' what affected by her confinement and ' hard fare, but sho oxprossos horsolf ' J? uu huh eunuuoui or uiumato roloaso. a letter to wr. uickinson, diplomat- i -JU" io agent or tno united utatoa at Sofia, , ronlylntr to hid nrononnln Mnromln. i l.-Vl a ransom, auvs tho brleanda will hnirf I t out for a flguro vory much above the' v, sum at Mr. Dickinson's command. The i"1 V ' urifiuuus interpret Air. uicKlnson'e.r' noto hnvlng fixed on tho sum he la willing to pay, and on a time limit, as) v boing Indicative that ho can get 0re a -k t, monoy. Thoy also domand Immunity from nrnunoiiHnn Tint It Id ln.n.uL .. ble for the diplomatic agent of ' the '-' ""'f) unuca h cat os to navo power to bind W tho govornmonts of Bulgaria and Tur koy. This point, howovor, Is not likely to bo a BOrloUH nhfltnnln In thn wnv nf negotiations. Ml I . I Reason to Be Hopeful. Washington. Nov. 90. AnnHinr on. blogram rocolvod from Unltod States liunsui-uonorai uicainson at Bona, today Indicates that, whllo Miss Stono has not yot boon ransomed, thero Is roason to fool assured aa to hor fu ture Tho dispatch furnished ovl donco that Mr. Dickinson remains in direct communication with tho bri gands or their agents. MINER RELEASED. Work of Removing Debris at the Baby Mine Contlnnes. Pocahontas, Va., Nov. 20. Tho work of removing fallon slato and deb ris from tho Uaby mlno continues, This morning Fritz Moulton was found entombed In n room on tho wost side. Ho was living, but a fow hours moro would, no doubt, havo brought death. For six hours phy sicians worked with him boforo ho was restored to consciousness, Ho Is yot feoblo, but will llkoly rocovor. Thoro wad great rejoicing whon tho nowd spread that ho hud boon recov ered allvo. Moulton says all within tho mlno Thursday night commontod on tho hoavlnoss of tho atmosphoro, and that n number of tho mon loft their work ahoad ot him. Ho soon found that dangor was Imminent, and, along with sovoral othors, started running from tho drllft. A hoavy ro port that shook tho mountain was hoard, and an Instant later a huge cloud of smoke- and (lamo was soon coming. Ho lost sight of his compan ions, hut ho tuniod Into a sldo room as quickly ns possible, and was shut off by falling slato. Probably two days passod boforo ho succumbod to tho foul air. Fournler Not Satisfied. Now York, Nov. 20. Honry Four nlor, who on Saturday broko all auto mobile records, by going a mllo In 51 4-5 seconds, on tho Ocean Parkway, Is far from boing satlsflod that tho limit of automobllo speed has been made. In fact, ho says tho gasollno machlno has Just hogun to domonstrato Its power, and declares next yoar ho will mako a mllo In 32 seconds. Not An keberg. Port Townsond, Nov. 20, Arrivals from tho north on tho steamship Bona tor roport that tho steam ship Topoka struck a rock In Taku Inlet Instead of an Iceborg as provlously roportod. A passongor on tho Sonator was on tho Topoka when tho accident occurred and was on dock. A blinding snow storm prevallod at tho time of tho ac cident and tho Topoka struck square against an overhanging cliff on tho shore of Taku Inlot. Seafaring mon familiar with Icoborgs say that whon a voasol collides with one tho punc ture Is always bolow the water line, and the Topeka'd injuries were above. J r i -j 1 i t . hi ' r-'te 'nf '4 w'iS 'jkA.-.rv iMfl