The new age., May 03, 1902, Image 1

ez:
- .J.tt5THh:',UBl'.HKi
WWIW.W
"TTT
cb-4404x6(LJKi
55T1
'?
fll v k . I A ' x :"' -n
'- I
' I TTT? r WW WJ.M -CUtS
JL. I 1 1 J -X. , M A T -JL. JL-xH JLjU
VOL. VII.
PORTLAND, OllEGON, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 19U2.
NO. 5.
LTaMHijiMairiitJliJW'igiw iiiirfiiiiiiiw ' Tim-""-?'"- "'t""fcfc"'Mi"r
Wr' . "
z
K7UV7
(7
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OFS!?Kfca?D'
Designated Depositary and financial Agent of the United States.
rrwtdent. H. W. Cotbetti cashier. E. 0. Wlthlngtonj assistant cashier, J. W. Nowklikj second
assistant caihler, W. C. Alvord.
Letters of credit Issued, available In Kuropo and the Eastern states. Bight exchange and
Mlegraphlo translers sold on Now York, Boston, Chicago, Omaha, St. Paul, San Francisco and
the principal points lit the Northwest. Bight and time btlla drawn In sums to suit on London,
Paris, Berlin, Frank tort-on-the-Maln, Hong Kong.
Collections made on favorable terms at all accessible points.
LADD TILTON,
Established In 1889.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Interest allowed on timo deposits.
Collections made at all points on favorable terms. Letters of credit Issued
available in Europe and the Eastern states.
Sight exchange and Telcgraphio Transfers sold on Now York, Washington,
Chicago, St. Louis, Denver, Omaha, San Francisco and various points in Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and British Columbia.
Exchange sold on London, Paris, Berlin, Frankfort and Hong Kong.
BAINK OP , COMMERCE,
muiac,
OITICKH8: n. K.OMiKN, Presidents M. Ai.KXANDKK, VlVo President; II. N. COF-'
KIN, Cashiers J. M. II AINK8, Assistant Cnxhler.
IlIItKUTOltst Itobt. Noble, Thou. Davis. II. F. Olden, J. M. Haines, J. E. Yates, J. II.
Morrow, T. Itcgan, M. Aluxnnilor, F. It. Collin.
Aeemuntm of Bmnkm. Flrmm, Omrmormllonm swtef IndMtlumlm It mom I vmd on
thm Mmmt Lfhrnrmt Tmrmm Oonmlmlmnt With Mound Banking.
lack scHK,a G0LD MNK AND INVESTMENTS
BAKER OITY, OREOOM.
TEN YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE EASTERN OREGON GOLD FIELDS.
EXAMINATIONS AND REPORTS A SPECIALTY.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
nllfi Wntln, Washington. (First National Ilnuk In the Stnto.)
Transacts a General Banking Business.
CAPITAL 1100,000. BUIU'I.US HOO.dOO.
LEVI ANKKNY, President. A. II. UKYNOLDS. Vice President. A. It. HUKFOKD, Cashier
i
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Pendleton. Oregon.
Capital, $70,000.00. Surplus and Undivided Profits, fCO.000.00.
RESERVE AGENTS First National Bank. Chicago. 111.; First National
( Baak, Portland, Oregon; Chemical National Bank, New York, N. Y.
i OITFIOER8 AND DIREOTOR8 Lvl Ankeny. President: W. F. Matlock.
Vice President: 0. B. Wade, Cashier';
VUnTul W H llvAra. W. P. Matlock.
w
V-WWVa Wf9 mj ...( -.w - --.- r
THE PENDLETON
PENDLETON, OREGON.
Organized March I, 1880. Capital, $60,000. Surplus, $55,000.
Interest allowed on time dpposits. 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, CaBhier.
DR. B. E. WRJCIHT
DENTIST.
342,'a 'Washington Street, corner Soventli,
Ofllco Phono North 2101
Residence Phono Pink 571.
A GOOD TIME
For Tery little money can be enjoyed by carry.
Ingagood watch, one that you can deitfiitl
Ukjii. I bare them In gold tilled (rum l2.a
up. Perhaps you hare a good watch, but It
may not have been repaired properly. II so
Just leave It with me (or a day or so. I make a
specialty of flue watch repairing.
Thm LHilm Btmrm wHh thm Bin mMmmk.
HAVE YOU AN KMIII.KMT II not I can
supply you with one. I carry a very large
stock In both pins and charms.
V. . fjyv'jLW
$15.00 m above.
Willamette Iron and Steel Works.
Founders, Machinists and Boiler Makers,
PORTLAND, OREQON.
SIGNERS AMD BUILDERS OF...
Marin and Stationary Eftglnas and Bollara,
taw Mill, Logging and Mining Machinery,
tail Grinding and Corrugating Machinery,
Powar Transmission Maohlnary.
'k.'m -i.i- stawatoBlnc MaJro Machinery fr pecleJ purpose, whlek
. iwii ooaassffMisisoi aouorrss. -a
PORTLAND
LIMITED.
luanu
II. O. tiuerenay, Assistant Cashier; J. 8.
H. F. Johnson.
SAVINGS BANK
Don't Ask Us
Alx)iit tho merits of our wares and work
let them 'do tho talking. Tlioy nro
good campaign speakers, by tho way,
and have nuido us many now friends.
Won't you join tho ranks? Everything
electric, from a push button to a giant
dynamo. Orders filled with electric
speed. Wire und wiring ; telephone and
telegraph instruments.
Western Electric Works,
305 J Washington St.,
PORTLAND, OREQON
POATLAND, OREQON.
BANKERS SSSS
E. J. JAEOER, JEWELER.
29MorrIoH St., bet. Fourth aad Fifth.
diVENTSOFTHEDAY
FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF
THE WORLD.
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
r
Readers.
Forty-Bix bodies havo beon recovered
frontho City of Pittsburg wreck.
Tlinro is n gonoral stampedo to Sand
Creek , tho now Montana gold field.
American tobacco companies aro
seeking to gain control of tho Cuban
tobacco output.
It is said that King Victor will par
don tho ofllcors ntid mon of tho cruiser
Chicago, just sent to jail in Italy.
William McKinloy Obsomo, United
States consul gonoral in London, is
dead of Brlght's dlseaso and dropsy.
Tho senato committee on military
affairs lias reported adversely tho bill to
crcato a national park at Appomattox.
An explosion on tho submarino boat
Fulton, while slio was bound from
Brooklyn to Norfolk, injured half u
dozen persons.
General MacArthur claims that ho was
responsible for tho plan to capturo
Aguinaldo, and that ho is the ouo to
bo censured, if anyone.
Tho Gorman emigration to tliia coun
try for tho pnst quartor of tho present
year wns three times as groat as tho
corresponding quarter of 1001.
Tho last parts of tho Roehamboau
monument havo arrived in Now York
and will be ready for tho unveiling by
tho president in Washington on May
24.
Sol Smith Itusscll, tho actor, is dead
at Washington.
Another revolution lias broken out
in Santo Domingo.
Tho insurrection in tho island of
Samar is practically at an end.
Tho storm in Wyoming of tho past
week killed from 12,000 to 15,000
sheep.
A magnificent silver Borvico was pre
sented to Admiral Schloy on tho first
day of his visit to Memphis.
Throo of tho crow woro drownod in
tho wreck of tho steamer Gribbe, of
Cleveland, off;Folnt Polee, Ohio.
Tho furnaco mon at tho Cast Helena
smelter, at Helena, Mon., havo gone on
striko for recognition of their union.
Tho attorney general o'f Missouri hat
begun proceedings in tho supremo court
of that state in an attempt to break up
tho beet trust. ,
Fivo mon of tho constabulary woro
ambushed near Manila and ono of them
killed and anothor injured. Tho in
surgents wero armed with Mauser
rifles. s
Fivo were killed in a powder explo
sion at Shonandoah, Pa.
Illegal recruiting is tho cause of
much disorder in Finland,
Seven bodies havo boon rocovered
from tho Pittsnurg wreck.
Senator Allison says somo form of
reciprocity will be granted to CuDa.
Hayti has promised to glvo Gormany
a 'naval station at Mole St. Nicholas.
Fivo men in jail at Salem, Or., so
cured a saw and nearly gained thoir
freedom.
Tho town of Herkimer, Kan., was
almost destroyed by fire, which on
tailed a loss of f 100,000.
It is'possihlo to sond a meseago to a
vessel 200 uiilos from land by tho now
Fe8fenden system of wlreloss teleg
raphy. Chalmer E. Shuff has been sentenced
to death at Wallaco, Idaho, for tho
murder of Eugene Klein, at Mace, in
that state.
The form of the coronation of King
Edward will consist of 20 sections and
will end with the crowning of Queen
Alexandra.
The strikers of tho Singer Sewing
Machine Company, at South Bend,
Tnd., have lost their strike and gono
back at the company's terms.
The Marquis of Queensbury has-been
declared a bankrupt.
Congressman Cummings, of New
York, is seriously ill.
Henry Schwab was hanged at New?
ark, N. J., for tho murder of his wife
and child.
The Boer agonta in America are try
ing to induce President Kruger to visit
this country.
With peace perhaps in sight, Eng
land is still sending men and muni
tions of war to South Africa,
A vigilance committee has been or
ganized in Chicago to drive the rougher
element from one of the wards.
The majority of the inhabitants of
the Danish West Indies are is favor of
their sale to the United States.
iilalalalalalalalalHEialSJssssV sississsssIbWsssssssssssssssssssssusss&
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBm&A&Nfl
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbVBJ Jt SSSBBBBB MBBBBBlvv
.m.BlB hJBBBmm
ijbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV bbbbbbbbbbbbVA. y
gffsffsffsffsffsffsffsmvH.
IsL &'
sisVsjBVg
HON. W. F.
HON. W. F. BUTCHER FOB CON
GRESS. Hon. W. F. Butcher, tho Democratic
candidate for congress, In this, tho
Second Oregon District, is ono of the
ablest nntl most popular men In Ore
gon, and if elected would molto oo
of tho rho8t ofToctlvo workers for this
Btato that It over hod nt Washington.
Ho Is an able lawyer, a cogont ro
sonor, nn orntor, Bccond to none In
tho district, a tireless worker, n man
Just in tho prime of life, and almost
Incomparably superior, In somo Im
portant particulars, to his opponent.
Mr. Butcher camo to .the Pacific
Northwoat nearly a quartor of a cen
tury ago, and for somo yearn taught
school successfully In Walla Walla
county, Wash.. In tho menu tlnio put
ting In nil Ids Bparo tlmo studying
lnw, and his savings Into tho purchneo
of law books. Almost twonty years
aRo ho oponed n law ofllco nt Athonn.
Umatilla county, and grudual'y gained
by Industry and fidelity a lucrative
practice Desiring n larger fiold. ho
moved about twelve years nKo to Bak
er City, whoro ho has beon ono of
the leadtnc Inwyors since, and has
also interested himself l" other busi
ness and In tho upbuilding of that
splendid city.
Mc,Butcnor Is thoroughly ncnuol"t
ed with this district, Its noo'iB, Its
onportultleH. Its resources, Its peo
ple Probably no man In It knows
PANIC IN A FACTORY.
Philadelphia Girls Become Terrorized and
Eight Arc Trampled to Death.
Philadelphia, May 3. An unfortu
nate accidont to a deaf and dumb boy,
Isador Pnccus, was today) directly re
sponsible for the death of oight girls
and young women, tho fatal injury of
threo othres and tho serious injury of
more than two "coro of girls employed
in tho cigar factory of Harburger,
Homan A Co.
Tho building in which tho disaster
occurred is a five-story brick structure
occupying an entire block, Twelvo
hundred persons, mostly girls from 12
years up, wero at work at thu time of
tho accidont. The elevator wus at tho
top of tho shaft, and tho janitor pulled
tho rope to bring it down. Ho opened
the door leading to tho shuft and leaned
forward to see wliero tho carriago was.
Tho (elevator struck him ' across tho
back of the' neck, pinioning his head
betw eon tho elevator and tho floor. A
boy released Bacus and cried for help.
Tho foreman ran from the building to
call an ambulance und a panic entiled
nmong the employes. rJomo fainted
and some cried' "Fire."
Instantly thoro was a mad rush for
Al. . .1 I,....!!.... !... 'P.. ...I. i..irt
Tho girls rtifhed down'the narrow stair-
caso until they reached a bend in tho
exit between tho second and third
floors. In thoir eagerness to escape,
tho frightened leaders foil. Others
tripicd over tho struggling mass nnd
in less than a minute hundred h of chil
dren and young women woro struggling
in tho pasrageway. During tho exito
ment an alarm of fire was turned in,
but before the engines could reach the
scene, sovoral of the occupants of tho
building had rushed to the windows
and jumped to the street, a dihtauco of
over 50 feet.
DAYTON EXPLAIN8.
Sends Short Cable Meisigc on Ihe Arrest of
American Officers in Italy.
Washington, May 3.' Secretary Long
lias received the following cablegram
from Captain Dayton, of the Chicago,
in anwKtr to tho department's inquiry:
"Dodridgo, Wynne, Iedbottcr, Kress
and ono marine on leavo urrostod.
Principal charge resisting police. Fur
ious chrngo under Italian law. Sen
tences, Wynne, four months, ten days;
remainder, threo months each. Have
not yet their full statement or u report
from court, hut applied tor. Resisting
arrest largely due to pressing in of
crowd and not understanding language.
Appeal made to Rome. Impossible to
explain all circumstances by cable.
Will make full report."
The state department has begun' tho
exercise of .its good offices in the inter
ests of tiie officers of the Chicago,
BUTCHER.
mpro people personally than ho, nor
has anyone a greater number of do
Borvcd frelnds.
Though a Domocrnt, Mr. Butcher,
has n host of friends and admirers
nmong Republicans, mnny of them,
It Is oxpoctcd, will show their appre
ciation of his gonorous nature and
lino talents on Juno 2nd, partly as an
act of porsonnl friendship and partly
on the principle, that the best man
for tho position should bo eloctcd.
When Mr. Butcher wnH a candi
date for presidential elector In 1802,
ho ran ahead of his colleagues on tho
ticket, rocolvlng tho highest voto cnBt
for a Democratic elector.
Colonel Butcher has always had a
warm spot, nnd a largo ono. In his
honrt for tho Nogroes, probnbly thoro
Is not ono of tho hundreds of Negroes
In Orecon who hnvo not mot him dur
ing tho past twenty years, but is his
porsonnl friend. Thoy nro so, oven
on slight ncnunlntnuco. becnuso thoy
almost Intuitively ronllxo tho fact
that ho Is their friend. Ho would go
out of his way to do a favor or a kind
ness to tho humblest Nocro citizen as
readily as to a man of his own race
nnd partv. He Is n conulno true bluo
Mend of worklnt;mon, Is honost to
tho last dogron In nil ho dons and
says, Is capnblo fnr boyond tho nv
orago of congressional randldntcs,
nnd ho Is going to get on Juno 2nd a
great mnny mora votes thnn his nor
mn nnrtv voto Is supposed to bo In
this district.
RUSSIAN AGITATORS.
Cleverly Schemed to Aroute the Serfs and
Easily Succeeded.
St. Petersburg, May 3. Tho serious
nets of thu situation in South Russia Is
apparent from thu fact that Dragom
iroff, governor general of Kieff j Pocar
ioff, vice director of tho department of
tho police, and other officials, havo
joined Von Plehms, tho minister of tho
interior, ut Krakoff. Tho Voranjo
sugar reflnerionjiavo especially suffered
from t'io outbreak during which tho
Duko of Oldenbourg's estutu was dis
mantled. It now develops that tho agitators
who are directly rosponsblo for tho
progress of thu ruvolutioay movement
among tho hungry peacants, used a
political duvico to bring tho former
serfs and tho landowners into collis
ion, A rumor wus industriously circu
lated that thu czar had ordered tho
lands of tho nobles to bo divided among
tho emancipated serfs, Tho peaants
thereupon formed committees, which
waited upon tho landowners and or
dered them to vucute tho laud withheld
from the peasants by thu crown agents,
and proceeded to distribute the land
and movables, leaving tho nobles from
13 to 20 acres each. The proceedings,
which wero ordorly, wero conducted
with thu utmoht gravity until thu au
thorities interfered. Thereafter there
was riot, arson und devaluation.
Von Walderstc on World Politics.
Berlin, May 3. "Amorlun energy
and Amoriccau millions are making
theniHclves lelt in China more and
more powerfully," says Count von
Waldersee, in an Interview ut Dresden,
where lie is visiting the King of Sax
ony. Continuing, ho said: "Wo havo
come into closer political touch witli
the United States, and that country
will exurcico u favorable Influence In
tho world's politics. Tho English
Japanese alliance is of preeminent sig
nificance, It reveals the seriousness
of thu world situation. In Japan ',
which I visited after leaving Ulilnu, a
collision with Rusniu is regarded us un
avoidable. Tho Japanese troops wnicli
I saw uro excellently trained."
Morgan's Immense Pee.
Chicago, Muy 3. Word wus received
today that J. PJorpont Morgan was to
receive 12,500,000 in stock of tho new
shipping combine in return for his ser
vices in organizing and financing it,
From an associute of Mr. Morgan in
this city it was learned that, while thu
amount of money represented by tho
stock in the now steamship trust given
Mr. Morgan t-eoms large, it is not near
ly so much as was paid for tho organi
zation of tho steel trust and other com
bines effected by him.
NEWS OP THE STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ALU
PARTS OF OREGON.
Commercial and Financial Happenings of Im
portance A Brief Review of the Growth
and Improvements of the Many Industries
Throughout Our thriving Commonwealth
Latest Market Report.
A building boom is on at Salem.
Albany is to havo all its residences
numbered in preparation for free do
livery of mail.
Negotiations are in progress which
will probably booh terminate tho striko
of tho wenvers at Oregon City.
A Satom creamery has just mado its
first shipmont of butter to Seattle for
supplying tho Alaskan market.
A large vein of almost pure coal has
been struck in tho Southern Pacific
company's mine near Medford.
W. F. Wintormuntol, of Jefferson,
has contracted to del Ivor 8,000 pounds
of 1002 hops to Now York parties at 12
cents per pound.
General Russell A. Alger is said to
lo at the head of a syndicate which, it
is rumored, will purchase the Cornu
copia mine at Baker City.
Late spring is retarding the early de
velopment of the Eastern Oregon gold
Holds. Roads aro still in very bad
shape, hut a fuw warm days will make
a wonderful improvement.
W. O. Tycer nnd Thomas Veiiuum,
arrested in Brownsvillo on tho churgu
of robbing the bunk at that place of
f 1,700, havo been bound over to tho
Juno term of tho circuit court nnd
taken to Albany for safo keoping.
superintendent J. D. Leo, of tho
state penitentiary, reports that thu ex
periment recently undertaken by that
institution for tho clearing ut laud bo
loning to private parties, under a con
tract granting a five yoars' lea ho of tho
promises so cleared, has proven a suc
cess. In addition to accomplishing tho
clearing of the land, tho state gets tho
wood, employment is furnished con
victs, who otherwise might bo idle, and
tho stato acquires without any expense'
additional acreage for agricultural pur
poses. Wliooler nnd Lincoln counties havo
paid their 1001 stato taxes in.full.
Mrs. Ann Bowen, a pioneer of Oro
gou, died in Bukor City, aged 73 yoars.
Cummings & Colo havo sold thoir
suwmill at Sandy to two men of Orlont.
The consideration was f 1,524.85.
Sixty children wero vaccinated at
Ouwmm In nun ilnv. 4n fur nnlv mm
caso of smallpox has developed thoro.
The board of trustees of tho atato re
form school at Salem hits awarded con
tracts lor supplying that institution
with 200 cords of fir wood.
Both sides to tho strike at the woolen
mills in Oregon City continue firm.
Thu employes will not return to work
under thu presunt wage scale, and tho
company still refuses to make any con
cessions. Marion county imp contracts repre
senting 10,000 pounds of thu 1002 crop
were recently filed at Salem. The con
tracting firm wus Liliouthul Bros., of
Now York; Myrtle B. Colo will deliver
10,000 pounds ut 12 cunts, und Mm.
M. K. Arms will receive I'JJb cents for
ti,000 jxnmds.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Wnlla Walla, 0505o;
bluostom, 0000tfo; vulloy, 05c.
Barley Feed, 120021; browing,
f2121,50 per ton. ,
Oats No. 1 white, $1.20; gray,
fl. 101.15.
Flour Best grades, $2.853.-10 per
barrel; gruhum, 2.602,80.
Mlllstuffs Bran, f 1(117 per ton;
middlings, 1(); shorts, 1 17.50018.50;
chop, f 1(1.
Hay Timothy, 1215; clover,
7.5010; Oregon wild buy, 5(3(1 per
ton.
Potatoes Rest Burbauks, l.-101.05
per rental; ordinary, $1,2031.26 per
cental; Early Rose, $1.5002,00 por
ceutal; growers prices; sweets, $2.25
2,50 per cental.
Butter Creamory, 1017Ko; dairy,
12K15o; store, 1012$c.
Eggs l6l(lo for Oregon.
Cheese Full cream, twins, 13
Vltfc, Young America, 1415c; fac
tory prices, 1 1,MjC less.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $4.50
5,50; hens, $5,0000.00 per dozen,
llUc per ponid; springs, ll
llKc per pound, $l.000. 00 per doz
en; ducks, $5.0007.00 per dozen; tur
keys, live, 1213e, dressed, H01Oc per
pound; geese, $0.5007.00 per dozen.
Mutton Gross, 4Ko por pound;
dressed, 7c per pound.
Hogs Gross, OJo; dressed, 78e
per pound.
Veal Q8o for small; 07c for
large.
Boof Gross, cows, 44c; steers.
So; dressed, 88o per pound.
Hops 12K1B cents per pound.
Wool Valley, 13014; Eastern Ore-
gon, 0llc; mohair, 23c per pounds
V
1
4'
M
V'J
W
4
:)i
:
t'
i
A:
w
'J
;i
t