irrrfr-- """ft IK
n' At'
J
K
T U- l t
r:ffH .u.' $.V
IP!
The New Age.
SV-
'... . j" V
VOL. ArIT.
PORTLAND, OltBGON, SATURDAY, APKIL 2G, 1902.
NO. 4.
"-Sfjn-
- JL
u-iceZH
ongKs
TjL'l-A.1
iaB&.S
I (7
a-." '
K
IS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF5SKa?D'
Designated Depositary, and IMnanclal Agent of tha United Btataa.
fi Uaat, M. W. Corbttt j cashier, K.O. Withlngton; uattUnt cashier, J. W( Kcwklrk; second
assistant otihltr, W. 0. Alrord.
Letters of credit Issued, available In Europe and the Eastern states. Bight exchange an
lelerrephlo transfers lold on New York, Boiton, Chtoago, Omaha, Bt. Paul, Ban Franclico and
the prlnolpal points in the Northwest. Bight and time bills drawn In lumi to suit on London,
rati), Berlin, Frankfort-on-the-Maln, Hong Kong.
Celleotloni made on larorable tonus at all aoceulble point.
LADD TILTON, BANKERS SS3K
Ketabllehed U 1809.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
Collections made at all polnta en favorable terms. Letters ol credit Issued
available in Europe and the Eastern states.
light exchange and Telegraphic Transfer! sold on New York, Washington,
OalcafO, Bt. Louis, Donve', Omaha, Ban Franclico and various polnta In Ore
a, Washington, 'Idaho, Montana and British Columbia.
Exchange sold on London,' Paris, Berlin, Frankfort and Hong Kong.
BAINK OF COMMERCE, LJMITED.
boise, idaho.
OFPIORItHt M. K. OMlKN, President; M. ALKXANDKII, Vice l'rrsldeni; II. N. COF
FIN, Citihltr; J. M. 1IA1NK8, Assistant Clic-r.
DlHKUTOltSi Kobt. Noble, Thos. Davis, n. F. Olden,-,). M. Ilalnci, J. K. Yates. J. II.
norrow, t, iicKan, m. Aiexnnnor, t, it.
Ammmmntm ml Bmnkm,
m ml Bmnkm. Fir mm, Omrmmrmtlmnm mud IndlvMumlm Itmom
thm Mmml Ltrnmrml Tmrntm Omnmlmtmnt WMi Bmuntl Kinking.
lack scHs.ra G0LD MNES AND INVESTMENTS
BAKER OITY, OREOOM.
TEN YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE EASTERN OREGON GOLD FIELDS.
EXAMINATIONS AND REPORTS A SPECIALTY.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Walla Wnlla, WmililnKton. (First Nutlotml Hank In the Suite.)
Transacts a General Banking Business.
CAPITAL 1100,1)00. HUltl'LUS IIOO.UOO.
I.KV1 ANKKNY, President. A. II. ItKY.NOLDS. Vleo President.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Pendleton, Oregon.
Capital,. $70,000.00. Surplus and
RESERVE AGENTS First National
Bank, Portland, Oregon; (Jhomicai national nana, new xonc, m. x.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS L -
&'' Tice President: C. B. Wade. Cashier; II.
i$KxmUUliXrs&' ByemrWi'tVMatlock'H.
THE PENDLETON SAVINGS BANK
PENDLETON, OREGON.
Organized March I, 1880. Capital, $50,000. Surplus, $66,000.
Interest allowed on tlmo deposits. Exchange bought and sold on all prln
etpal points. Special attention given to collections.
W. J. Furnish, President; J. N. Teal, Vice-President; T. J. Morris, Cashier.
aHKsWSaWlfl
BmBBBBBBBW v. BaeaSJaBBBJ
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
DENTIST.
841!Js Washington
Ofllco Phone North 2101.
Residence Phono Pink 671
laBBavtTTJX mmimmmm
with no two alike, solid gold, from $1.00 up. HAVE YOU SEEN the new combina
tion Chatelaine and Skirt Holder? just on the market, $1.50 and $2.00.
E. J. JAEOER, JEWELER.
290 Morrison St., bet. Fourth and Fifth.
Willamette Iron and Steel Works.
Founders, Machinists and Boiler Makers,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
DISIONIRS AMD BUILDIIIS OF...
Marin and Stationary Englnaa ana Boilara,
aw Mill, Logging and Mining Machinery,
Roll Grinding and Corrugating Maohlnary.
Powar TransmlMlon Maohlnary.
isa. aanatantlv kvelifl MesJern Machinery far special purpasM, whteM
mm- ooRKKSPoiiMNai souoitb. -am
i;omn.
Ivmtl Mf
A. II. lIUUKOltl), Cnihler
Undivided Profits, f 00,000.00.
Bank. Chicago. III.; First National :
vI Ankeny, President ; W. F. Matlock,
0.
FT
Guerensy, Assistant Cashier; J. 8.
FrJohnson.'
Don't Ask Us
A taut the merit h of our wares mid work
lot tlium do tho talking. They are
good campaign speakers, by tho wny,
niul have made um many now friends.
Won't you join tho ranks? Everything
alert ric, from a push button to a giant
dynamo. Orders illlcd with electric
sieed. Wire and wiring ; telephone and
telegraph instruments. "
Western Electric Works,
305, Washington St.,
PORTLAND, OREOON
Street, corner Seventh,
4
POATLAND, OREQON.
SUNBURST
Brooches, with diamond or ogal ceaters, surrounded
with pearls, are very swell, but there are TDthers not
quite so expensive in solid gold from $2.00 up.
STICK PINS, I am sure there k no Udy who
has too many, and especially when they can be
bought (or such little money. I have a large stock
EVENTS OE THE MY
FROM THE. FOUR QUARTER8 OF,
THE WORLD. k
Comprehensive Review ol the Important
Happenings of the Past Week, Presenled
In a Condensed Form, Which Is Most
Likely to Prove of Interest to Our Many.
Readers?
Heavy rains liavo relieved tho situa
tion in Knnpnf. '
Turkey hns roleased all tho suspects'
in the Miss Stone case. .'
Tho Northern Pacific machinists at
Brainartl, Mont., aro on strike.
Tho condition of Quoen Wllholmiim
is changed slightly for tho worse.
Tliu Cuban congress will convono on
May 5 by order of Governor General'
Wood.
Thoro havu been 1,217 canes of chol
era and 847 deaths to date in tho Phil
ippines. German nobility is shocked at Em
peror William entertaining untitled
bus! noes men.
Great excitement prevails at Snnil
Crook, Mont., over a ileh gold strike
made near that town.
Strikers at Patterson, N. J., hnvo
quieted down and show a Deposition
to mako concessions.
President Itoofovclt favors tho pend
ing bill appropriating (50,000 for a
monument in Washington to Gen. John
C. Fremont.
Tho great shipping combino may ac
nuiro tho Hill linos on tho Pacific
ocean, thus making a world wide com-munity-ef
interests.
Not a passenger street ear has moved
in three days in San Francisco.
Confederate .vetormiH aru holding b
their 12th annual reunion at Dallas',
Tex.
Alexander O'Urodio will succeed
Governor Murphy as chief oxecutive of
Ariroiui. , t 3
Although tho Rock Inland Railroad
will build westward fromv Donvor,
will not heek a Pacific coast outlet. -
HHfc
President Hill, of the Great Nortli
orn Itiiilroad, says ho is not worried
over tho decision of tho supremo court.
Tho United States consul at Chom
nitz, Germany, says a good market for
Oregon salmon can be found in that
country.
A hydraulic sea drudge may lw con
structed to cut und prosorvo a tempor
ary channel through tho bar ut tho
mouth of tho Columbia river.
President Roosevelt is said to lw of
tho opinion that Colonel Crowdor's re
port on tho British horsn camp shows
no violation of neutrality laws.
Governor-Mcllrido will not call an
extra session of tho Washington legis
lature to provide a fund to pay tho ex
pense of fighting tho railway merger.
Kansas is suffering greatly for want
of rain.
Tho plaguu has reappeared in Cape
Colony, 8. A.
Firo at Quincy, 111., destroyed prop
erty vulued at 230,000.
Two masked men hold up and robled
17 laborers near Corinno, Utah.
President-elect Palma is in Cuba.
He was enthusiastically received.
Tho British press is much perturbed
over J. P. Morgan's steamship combine.
The senate has passed tho rivor and
harbor bill carrying $70,000,000 in ap
propriations. General E. Daniel, charged with em
bezzling $40,000 at Soatllo, has boon
discharged.
In a fight between cattlemen near
Collinavillo, Cherokee Nation, one man
wasj lllod and three mortally wounded.
The United States supreme court has
made a ruling that the law requiring
Chinese to hold certificates is still in
force.
Tho state of Washington has !eon
granted leave to file a complaiut
against tho Northern Huretioa Company
by the United States supremo court.
The streetcar men of San Francisco
aro on strike,
China lias protested against the ex
toniuon of the exclusion law.
The house passed the Cuban bill re
moving the differential on sugar.
Enrique Santibanez, second secretary
of the Mexican embassy in Washing
ton, dropped dead on the street.
A New York girl knocked down by
tho fender of a street car escaped death,
but haa her hair cut off by the car
wheels.
Commodore Howell, of the navy, has
perfected a method of transforming soft
coal into a smokeless product. The coal
is reduced to powder and made into
bricks.
Brussels is quieting down and assuming-normal
conditions.
Frank R. Stockton, the well known
novelist, is dead at Washington.
FLO'JR ON THE FREE LIST.
Secretary Hay Informs Coast Merchants of
Chinese Treaty.
Washington, April 2(1. Senator
Mitchell recently addroscod a lettei tti
Socretaryllay, inclosing one protesting
against the United States consenting to
any reciprocity, or t tliur ngreoinent,
,llh China, by which a duty shall be
plncod on American flour shipped to
the Orient. Tho recent attitude of
British reproK'iitatlvca evidently
alarmed the coast merchants. In his
reply to Senator Mitchell, Secretary of
State Hay says:
"Whatever may be the views of tho
British commissioners fur tho revision
of the treaty of commerce with China,
whether the British government con
cedes to China tho right to impose a 15
snore particular examination into tho
I
mWft&$mWfJ3i&mmVlk ? ' ?,-? SfirUh)-'
S?V tfximBmW "' 41pfl?'f m
,VVjJ7K. " M.'SsaswaaSfSj . 'li ' ' t'ft 'r JBSJW
aatV-sasMaSjM- J i wi Sr7?
BSan j&'? cr r7SKSaTSBBBBSrk V- 7 u & -il'xA-QnM
akj5i.rBigaaa M-av,, $ " "V.
mmmWBmmmmmBtmWik Jm?BBBSmm'
BaflaKtt Vtla!BSaBBBBBBBBrSi 'saKlsaSataaHHsHS.'
ssawK'a'7fisaBBBV "Agsr8HfPBssMW
BSBBBa9R9SSBBBBaSBBBBBBBBBBBBaSBBr' ialSSSSSSSSSsVlSBSSSSSsHawl
BBaaVnHv9sBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBar'Lr JbBaBaBsBaHaaBaBBBaaHl
gTaLStHHajj
'' sssssssssssBaWLaaamBMHsas
Hon. Geo. H. Williams, Republican Nominee for Mayor.
The next mayor of Portland will,
with little doubt, bo tho ostoomed and
experienced lawyer, stnteaman, and
foremost citizen of Oregon, Hon.
Georgo H. Williams. It will bo an
honor to Portland and will give credit
for hor throughout the country to
elect such a distinguished man. Mr.
Williams, among many thousands of
per cent duty on all imports or not,
they cannot affect American trade. As
long as wo do not agree to such an in
crease, tho existing tariff provided for
in treaties now in force is the only one
applicable,"
"As rogards flour iinportod into
China, it was specifically prnvidod for
in tho protocol of September 7, 1901,
where it is placed on the free lint.
Lum!er, not being on that list, is sub
ject to a 5 per cent effective duty, and
will remain so long as tho United
States has not entered into an agree
ment by which this taiiff is nltered.
Flour was placed on tho free list at tho
special request of the United States.
'The instructions given to the com
missioners for tho revision of our treaty
of commerce aru such that the interests
of American trade in China will not in
any way bo sacrificed, and tho duty
certainly not be put on flour after its
inclusion in tho free list lias but re
cently been secuerd."
FUN8TON REPRIMANDED.
President Requests the Kansas Genual to Ig
nore the Philippine Question. ,
Washington, April 20. By direction
of President Roosevelt, Acting Secro- (
tary of War Snagor has tildressed tho
following letter to Generi.1 Frederick
Fuiistou: ,
"Sir: I tin directed by tho prest-'
dent to instruct you thtt be wishes you I
to cease further publiu disciifsion of tho I
situ&tiou in tho Philippines, and alt-oj
to express his regret thtt yon should
mako a senator of tho United Suites ,
thu subject of discussion or criticism."
At a banquet of the Colorado Sons of
thu Revolution, General Font-ton is re
ported to huvo said of Senator Hoar:
"I have only sympathy for thu sen
ior senator from Massachusetts, who is
suffering from an overheated con
science." General Funston, who is in Denver,
says lie will eliminate all reference to
the Philippine question from future
interviews und sieeches.
The Russian government has advised
all newspapers in the empire to cease
publishing news of student riots.
AGAINST THE BEEF TRUST.
Attorney General Authorizes Proceedings In
the State of Illinois.
Washington, April 20. Attorney
Gcncal Knox has made tho following
statement regarding tho so-called beef
trust :
"On April 4, this department di
rected W. A. Day, Acq., of Washing-
' ton, in Ills capacity as special assistant
to tho attorney goncral, to uxainino
into, as far as practicable, tho public
charges to tho effect that a combination
of largo meat dealers of the United
Stntes had been effected contrary to tho
provisions of the laws of tho United
States. This preliminary examination
reunited in instructions to Mr. Day nud
Mr. llcthea, United States attorney at
Chicago, on April 7, to proseeuto simul
taneously in Chicago mid tho Kast a
other votes, of various klnda mid
classes of citizens, should rocolvo tho
united negro vote of this city, for
through many years ho has proved
himself the friend of tho nogro raco,
and did so when It moant a great deal
to thorn. Ho stood by them, nearly
half a century ago, and thoy should
and will stnnd by him noiw.
allegations and proofs alleged to exist
in support thereof.
"From tho roporls I am satisfied that
sulllciont evidence is on hand upon
which bills in equity for an injunction
can be framed to restrain the combina
tion mentioned fioin further proceed
ing under their agreements, which
clearly appear to he In restraint of in
terstate trade. I have, therefore, in
compliance of tho luw, which provides
'It shall be the duty of the sovoral dis
trict attorneys of the United States in
their res)ectlvu districts, under tho di
rection of the attorney general, to insti
tute proceedings in equity to prevent
und restrain violations of this act,'
directed the district attorney at Chi
caog to propare a bill for an injunction
against the corporation mid persons
who aru parties to tho combination
mentioned, to bo filed in the United
States court for the Northern district
of Illinois."
Dstos arc Submitting.
Manila, April 2(1. Lieutenant Colo
nel Frank I). Baldwin, who -is operat
ing against the Moros on thu island of
Mindanao, telegraphs that thu capture
of thu Sultan of Pualo's fort has had a
most salutary effect. The Datos are
submitting. White flags nro taking
the place of the red battle flags. The
Sultan of Annudtbak urges that time
bo given him in which to give up the
assafsius of tho American soldiers, and
says tiiat tho advance of the Americans
will mean "bristling cannon and im
passable barriers, with God judging the
right." Colonel Baldwin has received
ordeis to suspend operations auainst
the datos.
Demand for German Cutlery.
Berlin, April 20. A report of tho
chamber of commerce of Soliugon,
Prussia, says the deproHisou in the
cutlery Industry has leeii partly re
lieved by large American orders. Al
though SoliiiKen giods are now largely
made in the United States, behind tho
tariff wall, still thu American manufac
turers aro unable to meet the demand,
which requires them to supplement
thoir production with German goods.
NEWS OF THE STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ALU
PARTS OF OREGON.
Commercial and Financial Happenings ol ha
portance A Brief Review of the Growth
and Improvements of the Many Industrie
Throughout Our thriving CommeaweaHsi
Latest Market Report.
John Burke of Whatcom is under ar
rest, charged with embezzling $1,000.
Tho weavers of tho Oregon City tnllln
are on striko for an increase in wages-
City Attorney Cliano of Sumptur re
signed after being reinstated by Mayor
Bobbins.
A rich discovery of a coppor lodgo on
Snake river, near tho mouth of the
Imnaha, is reported.
The Buzzlnl placer mines on Beaver
creek are attracting considerable atten
tion. A strata of very rich gravel has
been struck.
The statu supreme court has decided
that when grain stored in warehouses
is sold without authority of depositors
thoy may recover from thu purchasers.
Messenger II. Leighton Kelly, of the
Clackamas United States fish commis
sion station, is distributing 45,000
Eastern brook trout in thu streams of
Eastern Oregon.
Superintendent of Publiu Instruction
J. 11. Ackerniau has sent out clrcularn
calling for bids on inmks, to Imj pur
chased by school districts for school
library purposes. '
A mulatto who gave his name as
Jackson, mid who was caught in tho net
of robbing a store in Grants Pass, has
been identified as "Yellow," tho fifth
member of gang who murdered Police
man Robinson in San Francisco.
Crane & Thompson, proprietors
of
thu Brownsville llmiriug mills, will
soon be ready to install thu now ma
chinery in their mill. When finished
it will be one of the finest mills in thu
county. Thu mills will havu a capacity
of 50 barrels a day.
Thu .wheat sales last week int.' Weston
were tlpi largest for thu season. The
Pacific Coast Elevator Company, of
Portland, through its agents, bought n
40,000-bushel lot. Kerr, Gifford &.
Co., mid thu Northwestern Warehouse
Company bought 20,500 bushels, mak
ing thu total sales for thu week 70,000
bushels. Thu price averaged 55 conUt.
Patents have Im'uii filed with tiio
county recorder at Albany convoying
108,05(1 acres of laud from thu govern
ment to thu Northern l'aclllc Railroad
Company, in lieu "of some worthless
land in the statu of Washington. Tho
new land is located along tho Cascades'.
only a jxirtlon being in Linn county.
Viewers havu lsen In tho mountains
during the past year making tho selec
tions.
Oregon City hns two cases of small
pox. A now eight room school building ia
to bo built at Albany.
William Abel, of Auburn, an old
time pioneer of the West, is dead.
The debate lctweon Albany College
mid tho Monmouth State Normal School
was won by Monmouth.
Tho Buck Ridge Placer Company, of
Sumptur, has filed articles of Incorpor
ation. Caiptal, $1,000,000.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Walla Walla, OSOOStfc;
bluestom, (lOQdOJvcj valley, (15c.
Barley- Feed, $20021; browing,
$2121.50 er ton.
Oats No. 1 white, $1,20; gray,
fl.10C4l.15.
Flour Best grades, $2.R53,40 per
barrel; graham, $2.602,80.
Millstuffs Bran, $17 per ton; mid
dlings, $1(1; shorts, $18.60; chop, $19.
Hay Timothy, $1215; clover,
$7.50010; Oregon wild hay, $50 per
ton.
Potatoes Best ilurbanks, 1.25(31.60
percental; ordinary, $1.101,26 per
cental; Early Hose, $1.5002,00 per
cental; growers prices; sweets, $2.251
2,60 per cental.
Butter Creamery, 18J;20c; dairy,
1517c; store, l.'!15c.
Eggs 16 10c for Oregon.
Clieese Full cream, twins, 13rjt
13)ve; Young America, 1415c; fac
tory prices, 1 UijC less.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $4.50C4
6.60; hens, $5.000.00 per dozon.
llHic per poind; springs, 11
llc per pound, $4.0006.60 "tor dot
en; ducks, $5.0007.00 per dozen; tur
keys, live, 12013c, dressed, 14lflc per
pound; geese, $0,6007.00 jer dozen.
Mutton Gross, 4)o per pound;,
dressed, 7io per iwund.
Hogs Gross, O'-u; dressed, 77)tfe
per pound,
Veal O07Kc for small; O07o for
large.
Beef Gross, cows, 404Joi steers,
5c; dressed, H08c per pound.
Hops 12KH cents per pound.
Wool Valley, 13014; Eastern Ore
gon, 00 He; mohair, 23c per pownd..
il
it
; "
u
4
K
4
4t
fr
k