The new age., November 30, 1901, Image 1

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PORTIiASTD, OREGON,! SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1901.
TOL. TI.
NO. 35.
JS"" JV
ftVMTfiEJjl
. -
FIRST NATIONAL BANK w5giKM!,D'
Ueslgnntml Depositary nml Flu-iicUl Agnnt of the Uitltrd btntes
rrealdent, H. W. Cotbctt; cashier, E. 0. Wlthlngtom assistant cashier, J. V. Ncwktrk) second
assistant cuslilcr, W. C. Ah or J.
Letters of credit Isviod. available In Kttropo and the Eastern state.. Right exchange and
telecraiililo transfers auld on .w York, Ilotiili. Chicago. Omaha, Bt. Paul, sin KrancUco nud
U- principal points In tlio Northwest. Slcht nml time bills drawn in um to suit on London,
1-arK HorilD.Vranklort-un-lhe-.Maln, Hong Kuiir.
Culluctlona made on lavuraule terms at ull accessible point.
LADD fc TILTOPJ, BACKERS 5S15MK
Kt.iblUlu-d In 1830.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Interest allowed on timo deposits.
Collections imido at all points on favorable terms. Letters of credit iesned
vallablo in Europe and the Eustern ttittt-a.
Sight exchange and Tolesrrnphlc Transf- sold on,; New York, Washlnsrton,
Chicago, St. I-onifl, Denve, Oiuahu, Sun Francisco and various points in Oie
gon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and Dritlsh Columbia.
Exchange sold on London, Paris, Berlin, Frankfort and Hong Kong.
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
INCOItl'OltATKlJ Al'ltlM!-.'. US7.
109 THIRD STREET, - PORTLAND, OR.
SAVINGS
DEPARTMENT.
A Sayings Fund for
Everybody.
Interest Paid on
Savings Deposits.
WW- fVsMj?ts5iZHIiiV.K5sillifl
IX xv"fj&oT&ammmm
Open a savings account by depositing n small amount with ui and we will lend yon ono of our
Homo Savings Hanks. Take h with you and mako It a rulo to deposit something In It every
day. no matter how imall. Kull credit for jo-irflrft deposit will I o glyen you upon your i'ani
Hook. Ilrlnu In your Homo ttavlnci Hank at Inn rvala and ro will plnco Its contents to your
credit upon your I'asi Hook, as well a melt (itlier nmounta aa you may bo abto to aie. VaRe
t'amera and persons rccolvlnir Ineomu at Irrcclnr Intervals should takoadantai:e ol this plan.
It U also well adapted to tench children habits of economy nnd to Impress upon tholr mlnda tho
value of money. Call at our Iiank and full oxplanatluna recardltm tula plan of saving motuv
will bo cheerfully Rlvon to you, or If desired, our representative will call upon you with uno of
the Homo Savings Hanks. I)o not dolny.
A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY GAINED.
IIEN'J. I. COHK.V, President. II. 1.. i'lTTOCK, Vice-President
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
With Which ia Amalgamated
THE BANK OP BRITISH COLUAIBIA
Capital Paid Up, $8,000,000 . Reserve, $2,000,000
Transacts a General Banking Business.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Accounts oentd for sums of fin and upwards, and Interest allowed on minimum
monthly balance. Kates ou application. ,
U WASHINGTON STREET. E. A. WYI.D, Mknajrer
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
M alia Walla, Washington. (First National Hank In the State.)
Transacts a General Banking Business.
CAPITAL 1100,000. BUKPMJ8 flOO.toO.
LEVI ANKENY, President. A. II. UKVXOLDS. Vice President. A. II. HUHFORI), Caihlor.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Pendleton, Oregon.
Capital, (70,000,00. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $60,000.00.
RESERVE AGENTS First National Bank. Chicago. 111.; First National
Bank, Portland, Oregon; Chemical National Bank, New York, N.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS L.vl Ankeny, President; W. F. Matlock,
Vice President: O. B. Wade, Cashier; II. C. Uuerensy, Assistant Cashier; J. S.
McLeod, W. S. Byera, W. F. Matlock, II. F. Johnson.
THE PENDLETON. SAVINGS BANK
PENDLETON, OREGON.
Organized March I, 1880. Capital, $50,000. Surplus, $55,000.
Interest allowed on time doposlta. Exchange 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.
NEW LIFE TO
Bi"SS Anchor
Great Combination of Strength and Beauty.
"Ta Tj That Bncca."
4i-.iw4sj(i2ai- i?.'"i,-..'-.MA,-t9-Jpf
See Our Anchor Clamp
You would ba surprised It you knew
bowllttlalt would cost you to fix up
that old fence. Ilettcr send for some
Anchor Clamps and Uprights, and a
pair ol our pinchers, and make your old
wire fence fook like a new one.
ANCHOR FENCE looks so nice and
Is so strong that firmtrs sometimes
think that it must be high priced. It
isn't, though.
fl9B?
CUMt Biroax Uswo. Cattle, Sheep
FARM, RAILROAD
Write for Prices and Catalogue,
Agtnts Wanted In
livery Town.
Willamette Iron and Steel Works.
Founders, Machinists and Boiler Makers,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
DE8ICNER8 AND BUILDERS OF...
Marine and Stationary Engines and Boilers,
Saw 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.
mm- CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. -e
These handsome,
oxidized steel
home savings banks
with Yale locks
are loaned freo of
chargo
to our savings
depositors.
OLD FENCES1
Clamps and Uprights.
Tni Ou rawcx. Tna anchob Fcncb.
and Hot Tirht. It Nm Burs alter closing.
AND LAWN FENCE.
-Jr
The Portland Anchor Fence Co.
74a Nlcolal St., PORTLAND, Oregon.
EVENTS OP THE DAY
PROM THE FOUR QUARTERS. OF
THE WORLD.
,Xf
Comprehensive Review of the ImporUnt
Happenings of the Past Week Presented
In a Condensed Form Which Is Most
Likely to Prove of Interest to Our Many
Readers.
Ono of tho convicts who escaped
from Leiwcnworlh, Knn., lins boon
captiucd nt Tuscurnbin, Ala.
At St. Paul, Walter Bourne, "ox
deputy county nud it or, was conviotcd
on n chargo of fiilso miditing and
fraud.
While 'quolling a row in tho Rttllcry
of 11 Chicago thc.itor, Georgo Ilnrdon,
n spcoitil olllccr, was shot nnd fatally
wounded.
A Now York man has been nrrcstfed
on a chargo of having set firo toajton
ument 1)0110 in which 02 pcrHons
wcio asleep.
Tlio coionor's jmy found tho ioCl
cers of tho Smuggler Union mine fat
Tolluridc, Colo., wcio not rcspousbilo
for tho recent disaster. Jv
Gilbert Parker, tho novolistis
coming to America. T
Tlioro is danger of a scrioua wnlor
fatuino at Hong Kong. J '
Tho Illinois fund for tho MoKinloy
memorial amounts to $(1,312. '
King Edward ignores tho anti
British agitation in Germany. ''
Twonty-Bix men wcro killed by-ti
boilor explosion at Detroit, Allah.
Santos-Dnmont proposes to mako
ascents in his airship from London:'
Frank Munscy has purohascd $
controlling interest in tho New York"
Daily Nows. 4S$
Tho warship "Missouri will ljb
launched at Newport News, Saturday,
December 28. t
Tho Hwitchmen's striko at PUtii
burg was a failuro. Only ono rail
road was seriously alTected. f
Queen Williclmina has recovered
from her recent illness, anU willl)b
ublo to go out in a few days. T'L-
Tho General Carrlago, Comi(iW
of New Jersey, will bo ireorffariiiiw
with n capital of $2,500,000. " " :
Kilchoner hns again applied for a
number ol stall olllccrs from India to
be tent foithwith to South Africa.
Striko of raihoad switchmen is
ordered at Pitthburg.
ShnKir Pasha has been appointed
governor of Scurnti, Asia Minor.
Marquis J10, the Japanese states
man, has at jived at St. Petersburg.
William Gwln, for !50 years chiof
messongur to the secretary of state,
is dead.
Homo Rulo Republican party of
Hawaii wants Chineso exclusion laws
rc-ennettd.
Three masked men entered a gamb
ling it-sort at Chickasaw, I. T., and
curried oil $700.
Half a million peoplo in tho Yang
tso valley, China, will starve unless
they receive aid.
Tho monetary loss from tho iccont
galu on tho Atlantic is greater than
at first supposed.
Trafiio on tho Panama railway was
stopped, but marines from the Iowa
soon re-established it.
North Weymouth, Mass., was visit
ed by a disastrous firo which will
throw many men out of employment
for a time.
Johnston, Miss., has been practi
cally destroyed by firo. Fourteen
stores and six residences wero burned.
Lo.s, $7f,000.
According to a dispatcl) to the
London Standard from Odessa, 130
porBons porished in recent earth
quakes at Erraoum.
Secretary Hay has just received
from an unknown person, through
tho collector of customs at New York,
n conscience contribution of $18,008.
Americans captured a rebel kcump
in Ilohol island.
Sousa's band is playing to overflow
ing audiences in London.
Firo destroyed tho Crawfordsville,
Ind., wiro and nail plant. Loss,
$150,000.
Lord Salisbury is said to lo aging
rapidly, and displays littlo interest in
public ail'airs.
Robbers blew open tho Ilollcrsvillo,
0., postofiico safe, and secured $300
worth of stumps and $50.
Pittsburg, Pa., switchmen have
made a demand for higher wages and
will go on striko if refused.
The bodies o tho eight mining
officials wero recovered from the
Baby mine, in West Virginia. '
Two men havo lx.cn arrested and
confessed to tho murder of young
Morrow, which occurred in Portland.
On the suggeotion of Germany and
Russia, there has been an inter
national exchange of views regarding
tho surveillance of anarchists.
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IDAHO'S LOG CABIN PRINTING OFFICE.
Idaho has a printing olllce and a good one that is still maintained in
the old log cabin built over 20 years 030. Tho Wood Itiver Times, daily and
weekly, at Hal ley, occupies this odd building; and everything about it is com
fortablo and convenient. Additions to the building hao boon made as
needed, partly of logs and partly of modern building material. T. E. Picotto
lias owned and published Tho Times &inco the fiist issue, June 15, 1881.
VItcn the daily was started, Muy 22, 1882, Associated Press dispatches wero
receded by wiio at lllaoki'oot and thon bout 175 miles by stage to Hailoy. It
was tho firVt daily published in Idaho. Tho oth'cc floor in tho lot; cabin was
for a timo tho virgin soil. Then flooring was hauled in 100 miles, costing
$125 per thousand feet. Mr. Picotto has been identified nltlt daily panors in
Now York City, Chicago nnd several other largo cities, always in im
poitunl and successful ponitions. With a single oxcoption ho has always de
clined political olllces, becuuso ho feols that a nowHuapor man should dovoto
nil his timo to his profession. The log cabin printing olllco attracts all visit
ors to tho Wood rivor country and Editor Picotto may well bo proud of his
building, his plant and his two nowspapors.
RURAL DELIVERY A SUCCESS.
Report of Assistant Postmaster General on
the Subject
Washington, Nov. 20. First Assist
ant Postmaster General Johnson, in
his annual report, says tho yearly in
crease in tho postal revenues has re
sulted in tho frco delivery sorvico be
coming self sustaining. Of tho gross
postal lovonucH of tho United States
for tho past fiscal year, $71,205,391
camo from 800 frco delivery cities.
Tho remaining 3,000 presidential
offices yielded $10,003,252, while the
72,':179 fourth Qliuis postofllcea pro:
"diiced $18,013,510. Sir." Johnson says
that tho fact that tho postal sorvico
in tho largest cities is practically por
feet is tho explanation of why the
annual per ccntago of increases in the
reveuuo of tho freo delivery postolllces
should bo three times as largo as that
of tho fourth class olllces. Ah rural
freo delivery touches out into tho
country, giving equal facilities with
out regard to locality, ho says, it in
creases the revenues at a rate at least
equal to that miiintuiued in the freo
delivery cities, where, during tho past
five years, it has averaged 8 per cent.
At tho end of tho present fiscal year
8,000 rural routes will bo in successful
oporation, 0,000 being in ell'eot by
December 2. Tho latter figure repre
sents just 50 per cent of tho applica
tions for suoh service filed since its
inauguration five years ago. Tho in
flexible policy is announced of hero
after avoiding tho muintouuuco of un
necessary postolllces and superfluous
star routes contemporaneously with
rural freo delivery routes. On July 1
lust the forco of 1,301 rural carriers
was serving 2,810,041 people at a
fraction of oer 75 cents per capita,
and on December 2 next 1,000,000 of
the rural population will bu enjoying
freo delivery. Every establishment
of a route, the report says, is followed
promptly by a steady increase in tho
volumo of imril both delivered and
collected.
Tho city freo do i very bervico now
embraces 800 cities and towns, in
cluding four in tho new insular pos
scKsious, all these employing an
army of 10,381) uniformed carriers,
who collect and carry tho miiilH two
ot more times each working day to
32,000,000 patrons. Tho total cost to
the department per annum for this
service is 50 cents per capita. Tho
gross receipts of tho free dol ivory
postolfices wero $7-1,205,301, an in
crease of over 11 por cont for the year.
Tho total estimate for tho noxt tUcal
year for this city freo dolivery service
is $18,7-16,460.
The nverugo daily wiles of inonoy
orders in tho United States, fees in
cluded, are $037,811, Tlio aggregate
amount of money orders issued was
$291,018,081, an increase of $39,000,
000 for tho.ye.tr.
Pan-American Congress.
City of Mexico, Nov. 29. Tho com
mittees of tho Pan-American confer
enco uro rapidly completing their
work, with the excoption of tho arbi
tration committeo and tlio committee
on commerce and reciprocity, Tho
latter is withholding action until it
learns the stand which President
Itoobevelt will tako on tho subject of
reciprocity in his forthcoming mes
sage to congress. The committee ou
future Pan-American confeiences
will recommend the holding of a con
ference every five years.
HOT FIGHT WITH REBELS.
Lieutenant Had a lland-to.lland Conflict With
Filipino Insurgents.
Manila, Nov. 28. Second Lieuten
ant Louis J. Van Schaok, of tho
Fourth infantry, while scouting with
a few men of that rogimout, mot 150
insurgoutH who had attacked nnd
sacked the hamlet of Siaraca, near
Cavito. Upon seeing the Filpinns,
Van Schaok ordered his men to
chargo thorn, Tlio command was
obeyed, and Van Sahack bong mount
ed, reached tho insurgoutH 00 yards
in advauco of his men. Ho killed
three of,thom with his rovolvor. An
insurgent fired hisrillo point bhuik
at Van Helmet" 'at four pacos, but
missed. Liouteuant Van Sahack
was then knocked from his horse.
He then jumped to his feet and
engaged in a hand-to-hand conflict
with the enemy, using tho butt of
his revolver. He sustained two
severe wounds, 0110 of which nearly
severed his wrist. At this point tho
lieutenant's men arrived, rescued
him, and put the insurgents to flight.
Van Schaok is in the military hos
pital at Manila, and is doing well.
Ho has already been recommended
for a medal of honor for bravery in a
previous engagement.
Insurgent Leader to Give Up.
Manila, Nov. 28, General Hughes,
commander of the department of tho
Viccuyu, reports negotiations uro
about completed for the surrender of
tlio insurgent leader Samson on Ilo
hol island. This surrender will
doubtless end the revolt against
American authority in Ilohol, us
Samson is acknowledged to be tho
best insurgent leader theie.
An Outlaw Killed.
Nogales, N, M., Nov. 27. Jiuiich
Alvoid, tho famous outlaw, who
assisted in the Coche and Fairbanks
robbery, on the Southern Pacific, was
killed while trying to hold up u mes
senger of the Souoru Mining Com-
I puny, at luhutumu, Souoru. Two
men, one a Mexican anil mo oilier
uu American, attempted to stop T,
Vundovcor, carrier of tlio money for
tlio company. Vundovcor recognized
Alvoid ami shot him. During the
fierce fusillade Vuntloveor says two
bullets took elfecl, ono in the head
and one in tho breast. Vnudeveer
was shot twice, hut escaped with the
inonoy.
May Not Please Carnegie.
KIwood.Hnd., Nov. 28. Tho gift
of $26,000 by Andrew Curnegio for u
' public library building here lias been
I accepted with a stipulation that may
not bo pleasing to tho donor. It is
I that tho building shall ho known us
I "Tho El wood Public Library." It is
1 customary for cities receiving such
gifts to name the library after tho
iron magnate. It is said that tho
1 name was chosen to placate some of
the labor unions.
Englishman Will Be Oeporlcd.
Manila, Nov. 28. Putorson, an
Englishman, tho secretary to Sixto
Lope:, who was smuggled ashore by
Fisko Warren, of Doston, was taken
Ixjforu tho collector of the port, when
ho culled ut tho custom house for his
baggage. Too collector insisted that
he tako tho oath of allegiance, and as
Putorson refuted to do so, he will bo
deported. The United States light
hoiiHo steamer General Alva Iiuh been
towed into Sorsogoti, Southeast Lu
zon, with her shaft broken,
WBB0K AND ITJJE
TERRIBLE DISASTER ON THE
WABASH ROAD.
Immigrant Train Collided With a Limited
Mall and Nearly 75 Killed The Wreck
age Burned Orders Were Misunderstood
Farmers Began the Work of Rescue
Aided by Relief Trains.
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 20. From
75 to 80 porsons wore killed nnd
about 125 injured in a wreck on tho
Wabash railroad tonight. Two
heavily loaded passenger trains col
lided head-on nt full speed ono mile
east of Seneca, tho second station
west of Adrain. Tho west bound
train, composed of two cars loaded
with Italian Immigrants nnd five
other coaches, was smashed nnd
burned with awful loss of lifo and
fearful injuries to a majority of its
passengers. Tho east Itouml paBson
gor train, tho Continental Limited,
Buffered in Bcarcely less degrco. Tho
track in tho vicinity of tho wreck ia
strewn with dead and dying. Many
physiciuns from Detroit wont to tho
scono of tho disaster.
Tho country for miles around was
lighted up by the burning curs. Tho
flames could not bo quenched because
of Inok of proper apparatus. Mnn
glcd bodies wero picked up along tho
track by farmers boforo tho special
train sent from Adrain nrrlvcd on tho
scone. In some instances, tho ladies
wero mangled beyond all recognition.
Tho bodies which tho rescuers man
aged to pull from tho burning ruins
wero so badly burned that tholr iden
tity will probably never bo ascertained.
The causo of tho wreck is assigned
to a misunderstanding of ,tho orders.
Tho trains ahould havo passed nt
Seneca. Tho east bound train, in
stead of stopping at Seneca, pro
ceeded, us tho engineer read his orders
"pass ut Sand Crook." Tho traok
whoro tho collision occurred wuh
straight for several miles and each
onginer saw tho hcudlight of tho other
ougino, but in each instance supposed
that it was from ft, .train tandihrjjy ;
On tho sidetrack. whoro theyveroltor5
puss until too luto to suvo 11 collision.
The Latest Estimate.
Detroit, Nov. 20. Tho latest esti
mute of tho doad in tho Wabash wreck
near Adrain, Mioh., is that there uro
80 dead and 125 injured. Of tho lat
ter it is saitl that 25 will dio. Truin
IoiuIh of iniured havo boon taken to
Admin, .Mich., Montpolier, O., and
Peru, Intl. Of tho dead, 60 aro Ital
ian immigrants who wore on tho west
bound train. It is estimated that
there wore 60 porsons in tho day cur
of tho oust bound train, and of theso
30 uro doad,
BRIGANDS' ULTIMATUM.
Threaten to Kill Miss Stone and Companion
Unlesr Full Ransom Is Paid,
Now York, Nov. 28. Commenting
on the report that the brigands have
sent a message to American Diplo
matic Agent Dickinson that unless ho
accedes by January 1 to their original
demand for 25,000 Turkish lira, or
pounds ($110,000) ransom, thoy will
kill both their captives Miss Ellen
M. Stono and Mrs. Tsilka tho Solla,
Uulgaria, correspondent of the Worltl
says :
"This roport cornea in privuto ud
viccs from Duhnitz, the Uulguriun
frontier town which is tho presont
headquarters of tho seoiet ugentH
through whom Mr. Dickinson low
been communicating with tho
brigands,
"Tho message is said to bo tho rob
bers' answer to the ultimatum re
ported to have boon sunt to them by
Mr. Dickinson but which ho denied
sending oll'orlng as ransom 12,000
Turkish lira ($52,000), and no more,
und giving them until noxt Futurduy
to accept that sum, after which timo
that and all previous oilers would bo
withdrawn,
Mr. Dickinson, who was tho United
Stilted Consul general at Constanti
nople when ho was appointed diplo
matic agent ut Sofia, went to Con
stantinople immediately after the re
port became current that ho hud sent
an ultimatum und ho is still there.
Tho report that the brigands will kill
their prisoners is not believed ut
Solla,
Highwayman Took Ills Diamonds.
Cleveland, 0., Nov. 28. (Justav
Heinrioh, a wealthy furrier of Now
York City, was uBsuulted and robbed
of diamonds worth $350 early today,
while on his way to his hotel after
calling on friends. Heinrioh stated
that two higwaymen throw a lasso
around Urn head, choked him Into in
sensibility, took his diamonds and
threw him into a nearby yard. Tho
robbers did not tako a gold wntoh
and $26 which were in Hoinrioh'a.
pockets.
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