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About The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1902)
The New Age. ,J,.'., .'V "" J. ' ' t .'S- VOL. VI. PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1902. NO. 50. t? IsiV FIRST NATIONAL BANK orSS2ZbtPD' ' XelKattd Dpoaltry ad riuonclal Agent of tha Unltad 6tta. m1dnt,H. W. Corbtti caihler, B.O. Wlthlngton: Militant caihttr, J. W. Ntwklrk Mcond , aislitant catbler, W. C. Atronl. Letter of credit Issued, aTallable In Rarope and the Eastern states. Blent exchange and telegrephlo transfers sold on New York, Boston, Chicago, Omaha, Bt. Paul, San Francisco and the principal points In the Northwest. Bight and time bills drawn In sum te lult en London, Paris, Berlin, Frankfort-on-the-Maln, Hong Kong. Collections made on larorable termi at all acceulble points. LADD TILTON, BANKERS SSES! Established ! 1B9. TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Interest allowed on tlmo deposits. Collections made at all points on favorable terms. Letters of credit leaned available in Europe and the Eastern itatts. Bight exchange and Telegraphic Transfers sold on New York, Washington, Chicago, St. Louis, Denver, Omaha, San Francisco and various points in Ore goa, Washington, Idaho, Montana and British Columbia. Exchange told on London, Paris, Berlin, Frankfort and Hong Kong. BA1NK OR COMMERCE, BOISe, IDAHO. orriCKRSi n. F. 0IIKN, President; M.ALEXANDER, Vice President; SI. N. COF FIN, Caihler; J. M. IIA1NKH, Aaslstatit Cannier. niKKUTOItSt Root. Noble, Thou. Pavls. II. K. Olden, J. H. Halnct, J. E. Yetce, J. B. morrow, i. uegan, m. Alexander, r. it. Ammmmntm ml Umnkm. Flemm, e7rjerafena arscf Individual ftmomhrmil cms thm Mmmt Lmmral Tmrmm Omnmlmtmnt With enf Banking. lack scHMrrz. G0LD MNES and INVESTMENTS BAKE OITY, OREGON. TEN YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE EASTERN OREGON GOLD FIELDS. EXAMINATIONS AND REPORTS A SPECIALTY. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Walla Walla, Waihlugton. (First National Bank In the State.) Transacts 'a General Banking Business. CAPITAL 1100,000. 8URPLUB 1100,(00. JJJV) ANKBNY, Preildenj. A. II. REYNOLDS. Vlco President. A. R. IIUIIFOKD, Caihler THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. 1 Pendleton. Oregon. n Capital, 170,000.00. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $60,000.00. RESERVE AGENTS First National Bank. Chicago. III.; First National 3aak, Portland, Oregon; Chemical National Bank, New York, N. Y. OFFICERS AND DIREOTOR8 Lvl Ankeny, President; W. F. Matlock, Vice President: C. B. Wade, Cashier; II. C. Uuerensy, Assistant Cashier; J. 8. McLeod, W. S. Bycrs, W. F. Matlock, II. F. Johnson. THE PENDLETON SAVINGS BANK PENDLETON, OREGON. Organized March I, 1880. Capital, $50,000. Surplus, $56,000. Interest allowed on time deposits. 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, Caihler. ft wVa VkmmwK .TTmvmmmm. NEW LIFE TO !g,,,u,y? ffiffi,85 Anchor areat Combination of Strength and Beautjr '-Turn Tib Tbat Bibbs." A Tbi Old Fixes. X. SSSytSsPSPiic? JW.' fiBw',,ar'48t.'!'S See Our Anchor Clamp You would be surprised It you knew how little ll would cost you to fix up tbat old fence. Hotter tend (or noma Anchor Clampa and Uprights, and 5 pair ol our jlnchers, and make your old wire fence look like a new one. ANCHOR FKNCE loose eo nice and Is eo strong that farmers sometimes think that ft muit be high priced. It M MWUU cl Bwobjs Uswe. Cattle, Sheep and FARM, RAILROAD Write (or rrleet and Catalogue AgeaU Wanted In Krery Town. Willamette Iroiv and Steel Works. Founders, Machinists and Boiler Makers, PORTLAND, OREGON. OBtlCNKRS AMD BUILDER OF... J Marin and Stationary Engines and Boilers, SawTMIII, Logging and Mining Machinery, Roll Grinding and Corrugating Machinery, sower Transmission Machinery. w. .M constantly developing Modern W ar conatamiy "H f. , UIIVIITED. uoiiin. Don't Ask Us About tho merits of our wares and work let thorn do tho talking. Thoy aro good campaign speakers, by tho way, und liavo matlo ub many new friends. Won't you join tho ranks? Everything electric, from a push button to a giant dynamo. Orders filled with electric speed. Wiro and wiring ; telephono and telegraph instruments. Western Electric Works, 3054 Washington St., PORTLAND, OREOON OLD FENCESI Clamps and Uprights. Ths AKcuoa Fxxca. Hog Tight, u Nv durs alter cloelnj. AND LAWN FENCE. HflBl The Portland Anchor Fence Co. 74a Nicola! St., PORTLAND, Oregon. Machinery for special purposes, whlcJi buld .ccurtey tnd aconomlcly. EVENTS OF 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 Many Ruder. Ex-Governor Altgold, of Illinois, is dead. Cecil Rhode)' licuith is in a very dnngerous condition. - King Edwnrd has canceled his pre pOHod visit to Ireland. Twenty thousand men nro now idlo by reason of the Boston strio 3 Tho Fenato ennn! committee voted to roport tho Nlcnragun bill favorably. Tho Mitchell ChincFO (exclusion will will bo favorably roportcd to the senate. SOLDIERS MONUMENT A gang of b,lueV. and whito murderers' lias been unearthed at Ileuumont, Texas. Tho Colombian rebels have captured Chirhpii, driving tho government troops out of the city's defensos. An English traveler, who has just completed u tour of Jupau, doclares that country to bo preparing to go to war with Russia. Emperor Willani, of Germany, has cabled tho president his thanks for thu cordiality of tho reception which wue accorded Princo Henry. Heavy roinforcements will bo sent to Lord Kitchonor.- Picolmini, tho composer of popular songs, died at London. Tho freighthnndlors striko in Boston now involves 10,000 men. Tho are rumors in Europe of another British defeat in South Africa. Tho strike on tho Northern Pacific at Missoula, Mont., is usbuming a grave aspect. Tho laboring population of Russia is joining tho students in thoir riots and serious troublo is expected John P. Altgeld, ex-govornor of Illi nois, was stricken with apoplexy and is lying at tho point of death. The yacht Constitution will bo placed in commission again tho coming sum mer. Her owners do not boliovo the BJiBSaK5' 4 &.i!!& Ts0TaBsMRrr' ' $$ 1 'BHBflsaWi '' " v ' ; lfAj agsw'StMaseMBBBHBRejSejaSslBBp itjfcy. MKV ttfsTsVslBTflBBasTsVHL. t "2sTsraiNa'l mm BrIsSIssB RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRbbBLRRRRSBHsSbRrI RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRgRWWKRH8WiBRtWf BsBKBRRaVTBRRRRRRRRRRnSRallVfi' . ' & 1-VBMRs BBBJBr?fBJRr ? ? i?9tV ' 'RSSJ rrrbr1brrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrc!vJrrrrhrrc RRRRaajBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaajBaaaaa RRRBRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRTflss RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRHKW4lilll'tl: fe 'IIW RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRSWiHHi w" il:ihr "f!A!im BniRaRaRaRaRaRaRaRaRaRaRaRaMiwMBtiisi Hmt T -' r ' .jtu'tijix.-i rrrrrrrrrrbHbvrrrrrH Columbia outclasses her. P. ALTGELD DEAD. Ex-Oovernor of Illinois Expires from Effects of Apoplectic Stroke. Joliet, 111., March 13. Ex-Govornor Jolin P. Altgeld died at tho Hotel Mttn roocsterdiiy morning at 7:09 o'clock. Tho physicians remained with him throughout tho night. When tho cud wnfneuring they worked his nrmt) vig orously to rovlvo respiration, but all to nofpurpOHO. Tho causo of death is given as cerebral homorhages thoro having been no nioplectlc seizuro of tho brain. Tho vomiting at first was takon to indicate ptomaino poisoning, but it wasdeterminod this was duo to differ ent manifestations of thu brain troublo. Mr. Altgcd camo to Joliet, having boon advertisod as tho special orator for tho big Will county pro-Uoer meet ing. ' He confessed that ho was not in tho best of health, having boon troubled with somo apparently simple stomach trouble. He was not willing to allow that to interfere with hit) speech, how ever, his great interest in tho South African struggle hnving been heightened by tho announcement of tho Doer suc cess in thocapturoof General Methuon. AT OLYMPIA, WASH. It was noticed during tho nddress that tho ox-governor threw nn unusual uniount of energy mid feeling into ids words, und tho collnpeo, the physicians think, resulted from overstraining his already weakened physicul powers. Ever since tho failure of thu Globe Pavings Bank in 180b, in which lie wus involved, Mr. Altgeld had not been n well man. and for somu months after tho Hpalding crush it wus feared that his death wus only a question of a i-hort timu. Even when serving Ills lust year as governor, iiis health wus none too good. TORNADO IN THE SOUTH. Seven Penoni Meet Death In a Storm In the State of Mississippi. Vlcksburg, Miss., March 14. A tor nado swept through tho southern sec tion of Copiah and tho northern section of Lincoln counties this morning, killed at least seven persons and leveled build ings, trees and fences. Montgomery, a village in Copiah county, on tho Illinois Central Rail roud, was thu worst sufferor, and four bodies are known to be tinder tho debris of collupHid buildings there, Three miles further wwth a railroad camp was wrecked and throe negroes were killed. A passenger train on tho Illinois Central wus struck by the storm,' and overy window in overy couch was blown in. 1&OHN NEWS OF THE STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS OF OREGON. Commercial and Financial Happening of Im portance A Brief Review of the Growth and Improvement! of the Many Industrie! Throughout Our Thriving Commonwealth latest Market Report. Tho Coqulllo creamery has resumed Operations. Construction of a creamery has begun near Myrtlo Point. The town of Haines, Union county, lias been incorporated. A crusad6 against gambling has been inaugurated at Oregon City. Tho Woodmon of tho Worid nro building a hall at Dusty, Benton county. Several men in Saloin have been found to have registered in mora than ono precinct. Tho regular election of officers for tho city of Florence for tho ensuing year will bo hold April 1. Nearly IS inches of rain fell at Grants Pass during February, which breaks tho record for any ono month. Tho town council of Prnirio City lins paRKcd an ordinance prohibiting thu uho of tobacco in all public meeting places. Prom March 1, 1001, to March 2, 1U02, thcro were 10,(100 acres patentod from tho government to Wasco county. HenroKontativo Tonuuo condemns the I move to hamper improvement of Iower Columbia by pitting it ngalnst tlio up per river. PaperH throughout tho stuto report that taxpayers aro taking advantage of thu II per cent rebate for prompt pay ment, ami tho new law is meeting gen eral approval. Tho markot for Oregon prunes in the Kust is improviong. Evory pound shipped this past year haH been dis poned of, and dcalorH say tho could have sold inoro hud they had them. II. V. Gates, promoter of tho pro DOfod tolceranh ami telephono lino from Ashland to I.akovimv and, other points has filed an application witli tho Utko county court for a right of way nlong 1 tho public highway. ! Tho Umatilla county Republican con vention met in Pendleton March 12 and nominated a full county ticket and del egates to tho Htato and rongtOHslonal conventions. Tho delegates wore in structed to work for Williamson for congress und Furnish for governor. j Agitation hiiH been startod in La , Grande for a f 25,000 public building. Tho first ticket in tho Tflvld in Coos county was that of the Socialist party. Twenty-six homestead entries were filed at tho Oregon City land ofllco dur ing February. The Clackamas county Socaliistslield thoir convention in Oregon City March 8 und nominated a full ticket. From six to twelve contracts for 1002 hops aro filed in Hnlem every day. Prices rango from 116 to 12K cents. Forty thousand pounds of hops, owned by G. W. Perkins, of North Yamhill, sold at 14)4 cents per pound a fow days ago. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat "Walla Walla, 0505Ko; bluestom,000Ko; Valley, 0505c. Barley Feed, 2021.j browing, f2l21.50 per ton. Oats No. 1 white," 1.151.25; gray, 11.1001.20. Flour Best grades, $2.8003.40 por barrel; graham, fz.ouicsz.ou. Millstuffs Bran. 110 per ton; mid dlings, f 21 : shorts, $21.60; chop, 17.50. Hav Tlmothv. 112013: clover. 17.5008; Oregon wild hay, 50 per ton. Potatoes Best Burbanks, $1.1001.25 rwir L-eiitnl t ordtmtrv. 70080c percen tal, growers' prices; sweets, $202.25 per cental. Butter Creamory, 26030c; dairy, 18022Kc; store, 13015o. Eggs 14o for Oregon. Cliceso Full cream, twins, 130 13c; Young America, 14016c; fac tory prices, llfic less. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $4,000 5.00; hens, $5.0000.00 per dozen, 110 12ijc per pound; springs, 11012c per pound $304K per dozen; ducks, $50 per dozen; turkoys, livo, 12013c; dressed, 14010c per pound; geoso, $0 07 per dozen. Mutton Gross, 4c per pound; dress ed, 77Kc per pound. Hogs Gross, 6c; dressed, 6tf07c per pound. Veal 808 for small; 707 for largo. Beef Gross, cows, 3&04c; steers, 404c; dressed, flK07Ko per pound. Hops 1213c per pounu. Wool Valloy, 13015c; Eastern Ore gon, 8012tfc; mohair, 2102ltfc per pound. PRINCE HENRY HA8 GONE. Sailed from New York on the Dig HamtMtrg- American Liner Deutschland. New York, March 12. Princo Heary of Prussln sailed for Germany on board tho Hnmburg-Amorlcnn llnor Deutsch land yesterday afternoon. IHb last day in America was spent entirely on board tho Deutschland, but it wob filled with pleasing incidents. Tho prince breakfasted early and abont 10 o'clock began to reccivo official fare well visitors, including representative of Germany in this country and those of tho United States government. Tho members of tho party which ac companied tho princo on his tour were his guests nt luncheon. Covors wer laid for 28 persons in tho dining room of tho ship, and music was furnished. by tho band from tho Hohontollora. At tho closo of tho luncheon, when it camo time to 'say goodbyo,tho prince, taking a roso from tho tablo, said: "This is tho badge of that which I have been admiring during my entire trip to tho United States Americas, beauty." Ho placed tho flowor in his buttonhole, and each guest followed hie example Immediately after tho luncheon, at tho prlnco's invitntiaon, tho party wont to tho commander's bridgo of th Deutschland, nnd wus thoro photo graphed. Thon tho real leavetnklns; began. Tho final fnrowclls wero enid by members of tho German embassy at Washington. . When tho ship sailed all tho ap proaches and tho pier was crowded. Tho first cabin section of tho Deutsch land was packed all tho afternoon witk passengers and their frionds, and is many cases women hud to bo roscned from tho crush to see tho princo. The-. Deutschland sailed at 3:45. Ah she moved away from her pier tho cheering was continuous. Tha princo appeared on ho bridgo nnd bowed. All dowa. Nortli river tho passing tugs und crnft of overy description gavu tho great liner and her distinguished pussengor a noisy send-off. At tho Battery, which was reached at 4 o'clock, a crowd chotircd ns tho vohhoI steamed down tho buy. The Doutttchluud reached tho Narrows at 4:!I5. FortH Wudsworth and Hamilton (Irod sulutcH, which worti answered by tho Deutschlnnd, and tho garrison at Fort Wndsworth lined up on tho bluff until tho steamer hud pussed out into the lower buy. Tho prlnce'H apartments on th DeutMchlund include tho captain's cab in nnd three other adjoining rooms, es pecially connected for his upo. Th social hull on tho Doutschlund was beautifully decorated with flowers, and thoro was n profusion of them in th prince's suito of rooms. Tho company had nho tastofully decorated tho pier. PRINCE AND PRE8IDENT. Henry and Roosevelt Exchange Farewell Telegram!. Washington, March 12. Tho fol lowing exchanges took place between Princo Henry of Prussia and President Roosevelt: "Hobokon, N. J., March 11, 1002. The presldoutof tho United States: O this day of my departuro, I bog t thank you personally, as well as th nation whoso guest I have been, for all tho kindness, consideration and good feeling I have met witii during my visit to your Interesting country. I hope that my visit might have In crcuhod tho feelings of friendship be tween tho country I represent nnd th United HtatoH. Bidding you furowoll, let mu wish you every possible success, nnd, pray, remember mu to Mrs. Roose velt nnd Miss Roosevelt, who so charm ingly nnd with so much pluck uccom plished her task when launching his mujesty's yacht Meteor. Once more, most hearty thunks. May wo meet again. MIEINRIClf, Princo von Prussian." "Whito House, Washington, I). C, March 11. Henry, Princo of Prussia,, Steamer Deutschland, Hamburg Dock, Hobokon, N. J.: Not only linvo I on Joyed your visit personally, but on be half of my countrymen I wish to ox press to you tho pleasure it has been t t-co you and tho real good I think your visit has done in promoting a feeling of friendship between Gemany und th United States. It is my most earnest wish timt this feeling may stongthon steadily, Mrs. Roosovolt sends her wnr.ucHt regards, ns would ulso Miss Roof ovelt if sho wero not ubsout. Pray present my honrtiest greeting to hi majesty, tho Gorman emperor. Again I thank you for your visit nnd wish yon all good luck wherever you may be. "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." More Shocks at Shamaka. St. Petersburg,, Murch 13, Sever earthquake shocks have recurred at Shamaku, Trnuscaucasiu. About 12, 000 pcrt-ons nro destitute as a result of tho subturruneun disturbances which occurred at Shumaka about tho middl of February. I" I 1 i! UD lOUsHO pis w - Km- OORRKSPONDENCE SOLICITED. "M t ma BRRil mB etsRBRflflRfl i -w-isy iirimm xi ' fr-rrfffl .- I