The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, June 07, 1902, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The new age., June 07, 1902, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1902)

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text"" V n ,'S "7 . ' - &&Jj 'G'tToCL'' --' UiL-ztX - The Ne imatttM1 xVixJcj. v VOL. VII. PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 19U2. NO. 10. w 1 I" V I i FIRST NATIONAL BANK OFSgKiA?D' Designated Depositary and sTInanoUl Agent of the United States. President, H.W.Corbetti CMbter, K.O. Wlthlngtons assistant cashier, J. W. Mewkttk) second assistant cashier, V. C. Alvord. Utters of credit Issued, available in Kurope and the Eastern states. 8lght exchange and teleeraphlo transfers sold on Now York, Boston, Chicago, Omaha, 8t. Paul, Ban Francisco and the principal points In the Northwest. Bight and time bills drawn In sums to suit on London, Paris, Berlin, Frankfort-on.the-Maln, Hong Kong. Collections made on favorable terms at all accessible points. LADD TILTOIM, BANKERS SS88SZ 1 Established In 18S9. TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Interest allowed on time deposits. Collections made at all points on favorable terms. Letters of credit issued available in Europe and the Eastern states. Sight exchange and Telegraphio Transfers sold on New 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 OF COMMERCE, BOISt, IDAHO. OFFIOKIlHi n, F. OMlKN, President; M. AI.KXANDEU, Vlco President H. N. COF FIN, Cashiers J. M. 11 AINKH, Assistant Cnslilcr. DIKKOTOllSi Hotjt. Noble, TI101. )avl, II. F. Olden, J. M. Haines, J. K. Vntcs, J. II. . Morrow, T. Kcgau, M. Alexander, F, It. Collin. , Aeeauaim of Bmnku. Flrmm, Oarpormilonm mnl lefvciaa RmemlvM on thm ntmmt Liberal TarmB Oonmlmtmnt WHh Mount! Bunking. LACK & SCHMITZ, Brokers. BAKER OITY, OHCOOM. TEN YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE EASTERN OREGON GOLD FIELDS. EXAMINATIONS AND REPORTS A SPECIALTY. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. FIRST NATIONAL BANK alia Walla, Washington. (First National Bank In llio State.) Transacts a General Banking Business. CAPITAL 1100,000. BUIU'LUS flOO.dOO. LEVI ANKENY, President. A. II. REYNOLDS. Vlco President. A. It. BUIIFOKD, Cashier 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 Baak, Portland, Oregon; Chemical National Bank, New York, N. Y. OFFICERS AND DIREOTOR8 L-vi Ankenr, President; W. F. Matlock, Vice President: 0. B. Wade, Cashier; II. O. Guerensy, Assistant Cashier; J. 8. McLeod, W. S. Byers, W. F. Matlock, H. F. Johnson. THE PENDLETON SAVINGS BANK PENDLETON, OREGON. Organized March I, I860. Capital, $50,000. Surplus, C6B.OOO. ,. lBUrjJloTtdJI ob all prhv Ipal points. Special attention given to collections, " W. J. Furnish, President; J. N. Teal, Vice-President; T. J. Morris, Cashier. t a Ti f-'iTft ""V A, SliwMflsl BBBBBBBBBm'J WmBrnmBBBBJ DR. B. E. DENTIST. 342)6 Washington Office Phone North 2101. Residence Phone Pink 671. Throw away your eyeglasses If they do not fit; or, if the frames are good, bring them in to us and let us test your eyes (free of charge). We will replace tho glasses with the best PERISCOPIC LENSES at a very reasonable price, and give you a thorough examination with our new scientific instrument. You will receive courteous treatment. Remember the place, JAEGER BROS., Jewelers and Opticians. 290 Morrison St., South SMe of Street. Willamette Iron and Steel Works. Founders, Machinists and Boiler Makers, PORTLAND, OREGON. IQMKRS AND SUILDKRS Of... Marin and Stationary Englnoa and Bollars, aw Mill. Logging and Mining Machinery, Roll Grinding and Corrugating Machinery, Power Tranamlaalon Machinery. m mro cemtantlv developing Modern Machinery for special purposes, whle) ueto-aaie piaw u - BW OOaaESPONDCNOK SOLICITED. - LIMITED. GOLD MINES AND INVESTMENTS Don't Ask Us About tho nicritH of our wares nnd work let them do the talking. Tlioy are good campaign speakers, by tho way, and have nuulo us many now friends. Won't you join tho ranks? Everything electric, from n push button to a giant dynamo. Orders 11 11 cm! with electric Hpccd. Wire and wiring ; telephono and telegraph instruments. Western 'Electric Works, 305) Washington St., PORTLAND, OREQON WRIGHT Street, corner Seventh, POATLAND, OREQON. EVENTS 01 THE DAY FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF THE WORLD. Comprehensive Review of tht Important Happenings or the Put Week, Presented In a Condensed Form, Which Is Most Likely to Prove of Interest to Our Mtny Ruder Tho American Federation wants to tako farmers into its organization. Tiireo men wero shot in n riot be tween uniomnnd non union iron mould ers at Granite City, 111. Some of.tlio mines in tho anthracite coal region are filling with water bo cuueo of tho firomon and pumpmon joining the strikers. Lord Kitchener was created a vis count and .promoted to bo general and given 50,000 pounds for his services in tho South African war. Tho Chicago tcamstors striko has been nettled. It was a compromito, tho strikers not getting tho advunco in wages they nskod, but will receive more than beforo they went out. Almost every street car in Rhodo Island is tied up. Tho Inst general assembly of that state passed a 10-hour law, and when tho street car compan ies started to tost it in tho courts tho street railway employes quit. Tho sonnto bus passed tho Philippine bill. Tho houso is considering tho anarchy bill. Tho cntlro French cabinet has re signed. Tho-eonato is considering tho Nica ragua canal bill. Tho robollion in Southern China has been practically suppressed. Tho Idaho stato Republican conven tion will bo held in Do I so August 20. Two villages were destroyed and 75 people killed by a volcano in Bolivia. Tiio Grand Aorlo of tho Fraternal Order of Eagles is in session at Minne apolis. Tho teamsters' striko in Chicago con tinues with no signs of an early snttlo mont. More rioting lias occurred. Joliet, 111., is suffering from tho worst Hood in it history. All the lower portion of tho city is undor water. Tho papal socrotary of .state, Cardi nal RampQllaV'h'as received Judge.Taft at'tlid Vatican,Ronw7rr'' ' "JW' Krugor declines to oxprots any opinion whatevor regarding tho conclu sion of tho wur in South Africa. Mino onglncors, firomon nnd pump mon in tho anthracite coal district havo quit work to tho extent of about 80 per cent. Tho cable botwoon Manila and Hong Kong is brokon. Tolegrnph communi-' cation with tho Philippine islands is, therefore, stopped. Sixteen persons wero killed and four wounded as a result of an explosion of gas in an ozocerite mino in tho province of Gallciu, Austria. Senator Mitchell has secured from tho interior department a favorable re port on his bill for the relief of tho Shorriinn county, Oregon, settlers, and it is oxpected that the senate committoe will report tho bill to tho senate. Tho efforts of tho Chicago striking teamsters to prevont tho delivoiy of meat by non-union drivors has resulted In many conflicts with the police, in which both oHlcors and men received injuries and a number of tho striko leaders were arrested. Another Boxer insurrection is report d in China. Tiireo persons were injured by a tor nado in North Dakota. Two were killed and IS injured in a automobile accident at New York. After two yeara and eight months of war peace r has beo'a declared in South Africa. Tho transport Meade has arrived in San Francisco from Manila with the Twenty-first infantry. Senator Carmack, during a speech in the senate slandering the army, was hissed by the gallery. The senate will conBidor tho Nica ragua canal bill this week. This will be followed by the Cuban bill. President Roosevelt has appointed Colonels Samuel M. Whiteside and Sumner II. Lincoln to be brigadier generals. The Charleston exposition has closed, Financially, it was a loss and tho stockholders will receive none of their subscriptions back. Otherwise tho fair was a success. Two men wero killed in a slide in a Mercur, Utah, mine. Hon Michael Henry Herbert may bo British ambassador at Washington. Ex-Governor Sylvester Pennoyer died at his homo in Portland on Memorial day. i. (iMMMMMMm &$ jBmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmB9mBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB JP MMEr MMMMMmM kW' .HUMP. ssssssssssssssssssssssssssA iF mmmPTI mmmmmmH jHH gMP b ifilsB& ssssssssssHssssssssssssssssssssssPsssHssssssssssss ssisssssssssssssssssssssssssssss'ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss yiJWHfr KssssssssssssssssssRsVP jgggggggggggggS XU?' ssssssssssssssssssssssK ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssH A PL ggH A. KssssssssssssssssssssssssH sMMk' ' lessssssssssssH ssflsssssssssssssssW ssV.ississssssssssssssssssW ALwwwwwwWL VmmmBBBBW ssssssssssssssssssssKm. JMssssssK-UxfaslissssssssW gggggggggggK,gg& MwlBlBamBBBBBBXKk'&BBBBBBBBBBBBBBW FRANK TENVIS MORELL, The, Hotel Portland's new coffee maker, Mr. Morel!, is n long expert enccd coffee maker, having torved n number of years in tho Wagner buffet service, where good coffeo wuh the load ing foaturo. Ho is also an excellent baritone soloist, having studied under LOOPHOLE IN BILL CHINESE EXCLU8ION LEGISLA TION MAY BE DEFEATED. A QuetMM As to Whether Treaty.Obllgatlon Clause Applies to All Countries The Chinese Will Doubtless Take the Matter te the Courts Grazing on Forest Reserve Favorably Reported. Washington, Juno 5. An alarm has been rounded bv Pacific coast ronators and by labor union leaders over what tlioy regard as a loophole in tho recent ly enacted Chinese exclusiontlogislation byj which the purpose o( congress may be'tir nraetlcftl nur notes nullified. Tho worao'nii6'1Sew"'Maw''whlch''t)ccaeloiH tills alarm nro: "So far as tho snmo aro not inconsistent witlt treaty obliga tions." Does this moan "with China, or with all nations? If tho latter, as at torneys for the Chinese assort, tho Chi nofio residonts of Hong Kong who havo bocomo British subjects might como in hero freely, and, what is more, somo Central American country might get into the busihoNd of naturalizing Chi noso on etsy terms, in ordur that tlioy might take advantage of our treaty witli such a country and como in here. Tho treasury holds that treaty obli gations "with China" Is understood from tho context in the new luw, and accordingly oxcludes persons of the Chinese race, wherovor'they come from, unless they meet the conditions laid down in tho Jaws of this country. Tills was the interpretation wad by Assist ant Socrotary Taylor and submitted by him to Acting Solicitor Reovo, who gavo an opinion on the name sido. Tho Chinese will doubtless take the matter to tho courts, unless' in tho meant i mo, congress regards tho point as. serious enough to paes amendatory legislation at this session. Seantor Turner, of Washington, has already in troduced a bill to this end, and a simil ar bill hvas today offered in tho houso. Tho senate public lands committee today favorably reported a bill provid ing that in issuing permits for grazing on iorest reierves no preference shall be given to tho flocks or herds of one stato over those of another, nor shall authority bo given to any person or persons not in the government son ice, nor to any association or corporation to pass or grant any permit to graze sheep or other livestock on such re serves. This latter provision is to cut off dictation of local stock associations heretofore in evidence throughout the West. Alabama Towa Burning. Birmingham, Ala., Juno 7. A tele phone message receive' here tonight re ported the town of Calera, Ala., burn ing and asked for aBtistat ce. Social trains haw left here with 11 ro engines. ChJiuse Rebels Fled. Washington, June 7. Secretary Hay lias received a cablegram from United States Consul McWade, at Canton, stating that Marshal Su has telegraphed tho Chinese government that he cap tured Kwelch, Kwang Nan prefecture, Yun Nan province. Mr. MoWudo fays that the rebels havo fled to the hills northwest of Nan Ning, He says tit it the troubles reported north of Lung Chew, Kwang Si, are not serious. Afro-American Baritone Soloist. I Missus J. B. Sargent and Ethel Child, and Mr. U. Magnus Sutty, of Spokane, laud nt present is under Miss Lillian Monk, of this city, Ho will give his , first Hong recital July 15th, at' tho homo of liis frionds, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Thomas, No. ait N. Soveuth street. WATER IN THE MINE8. Anthracite Coal Properties In Pennsylvania Have Begun to Fill. Wilkcsburro, Pa., Juno 7. More en gineers, firemen and pumprunnors obeyed the call of tho minors' union ami struck today, but in most instances the. coal company officials wero ablo to flllttho places of tho strikers. The Associated Press correspondent was Informed.by n mining official who lias poeltlvo information on tho subject that most of the mines in tho Schuyl kill region nro accumulating water. Tho Reading Company's collieries, lo cated in that rojjion, are tho chief sufferers. Tiio collieries of tho Lehigh Valley Company and Individual com PABj4Mih.ieJfi!rUo slowly filling. In tho HazfoTon, Wllkosbarro and fc'cranton districts the condition is not to bad, only ono wine hero and there showing water. Tho SiiH(iiehnnna Coal Company's colliery, No. 5, at Nanticoke, was forced to shut down its engines, nil the firemen refusing to go to work. This company furnishes tho power for tho water supply of Nanticoke, and unless tho engines aro again started the bor ough will have n water famine to con- timil U'llli. Tlii'rit wnu n ullt'lit (Irn in I tho to aii today, and as tho fire al&rm is Hounded by means of the colliery whistle, there was much trouble mid dohiy beforo the volunteer firemen could bo collected to the scene of the fire. Tho company, it is said, will allow its mines to fill with water, and let tho borough get its water supply us best it can. It was comparatively quiet todav in tho Wyoming valley. There wus tho UHiial gathering of crowds nt several collieries at starting and stopping time, but nothing ofa serious nature occurred. Some men wero stoned on their way to and from work and several wero thrown into pools of uater. Tho feur of bodily harm is canting nioro men to quit work than aro tho arguments of tho strikers, President Mitchell was kept busy all day at his headquartors. The national pro-idont had no comment to make when Informed that tho Now York board of trade had decided to ask Pres ident Roosovelf to take eteps to end tho great struggle. A systematic boycott of all persons and establishments that in any way cupply tho wants cf non union mon has been inaugurated and is having its effect in bringing men out of the mines. Men of all callings, including bartend ers, butchers, grocery dorks, etc, are organized in the coal region, A non union man in most places cannot bo served, and if he is, tho establishment is Immediately boycotted. Families of non union men are consequently having much trouble in buying the necessaries of life. To Start With Non-Union Men. Denver, Juno -i. Tho striko situa tion in tho building trades is unchanged today except for the declarations of tho owners of tiio Ornamental Wlro Works that they will start up witli non-union labor. No sorlouH trouble Is antici pated if the attempt is made. NEWS OP THE STATE ITEM8 OF INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS OFIOREGON. Commercial and Financial Happenings of Im portanceA Brief Review of the Growth and Improvements of the Many Industries Throughout Qur Thriving Commonwealth Latest Market Report. Tho run of fish in tho Lower Colum blr. is still improving. Oregon grand lodge A. O. U. W. will meet in Portland Juno 10. Richard Chcadlo, an Oregon ploneor of 1848, diod nt his home near Leba non, aged 72 year". Commencement exeicicos which will last n week aro in progress at WIN lantottu University, Salem, Ashby Penrco, a prominent pioneer of Albany, is dead. Ho wkh born in 1811 nnd enmo to Oregon in 1817. lly authority of tho secretary of tho interior an inMituto will bo held at tho coast instituto, .Newport, for the benefit of teachers of tho Indians. The old opera bonne at Weston has been purchased and is being remodeled by tho Odd Fallows. Woodmen of tho World and Knights of Pythias. Tho Masons of Grants Pass havo laid the corner stone for a new threo story temple. When completed it will bo tho finest Masonic building in tho statu outsido of Portland. Tho Nohalom Logging company lias been organized in Astoria with a cap ital of f 10,000. Tho object of thu com pany is to engage in logging on tho claims owned by the mombers in the Nehalem valley. Hop contracts covering 17,000 pounds of tho 1002 crop und 20,000 pounds of tho crop for tin years 1003-4-5 havo boon filod in Salem. The price to bo paid for tliis year's crop is 11 Hi cents, nnd the three years' contract 10 cents. Tho threo days grand encampment of tho G. A. R. of Oregon was held in Astasia Juno 4, 5 and 0. There woro about 1,000 visitors, including tho veto runs, ladles of tho G. A. R. nnd Woman's Relief corps. Tho city was handsomely decorated for thu occasion and an enthusiastic reunion wus hold. A fish hatchery will bo established on Big creek, near Ynqtilna. At Junction City last week 25,000 pounds of wool was sold for 14 cents per pound. Jli4:LurJtjQy,.GUjVliMinlniLCoiri pany, of Similiter, hna filed hrtlcIeVof incorporation. Capital 1,000,000. Tho first death sontenco in Colunihia county was pronounced when August Schovio was condemned to dio for tho murder of Joseph Schulkowskio. Tho run of fish on tho Lower Colum bia is much butter than at any tluio sinco tho season opened. Tho fish nro not only inoro plentiful, but they average good size. The first striko of silvor In Oregou that promises to lie of importance ls'the discovery recently imide in tho initio of tho Almeda Mining Company, in Galico creek district. A 60-foot ledge lias been uncovered, Tho most successful reunion in tho history of thu Pioneers' Association of Umatilla county was held ut Weston last week. Thu attendance was largo unil tho urcotost interest was manifest ed nt all times. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Walla Walla, 0565c; bluestem, 00)07cj valloy, Otic. Barley -Feed, f2222.60; brewing, $23 per ton, Oats No. 1 white, 1.251.30;gray, fl. 1601.26. Flour Host grades, 2.85Q3.40 per barrel; graham, 2.502.80. Millstuffs Bran, $15 10 per ton; middlings, $1020; shorts, $17018; chop, $10, Hay Timothy, $12015; clover, $7.60010; Oregon wild hay, $6O0 per ton. Potatoes Best Burbanks, 101.25 K percental; ordinary, 8500c cental; growers prices; sweets, $2.2602,60 per cental; new potatoes, 2c. Butter Creamery, 1818c; dairy, 14010c; store, 13015c. Eggs 10 17 He for Oregon. Cheese Full cream, twine. 13K 013o;YoungAmerlca, 13(J14icj fac tory prices, 1 lc less. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $4,500 5.60; hens, $6.000.00 per dozen, Ull,Hc per pound; springs, HO 11 Ko per pound, $2,5000.00 per do. en; ducks, $5.0000,00 per dozen; tur keys, livo, 13014c, dressed, 16010c per pound; geeso, $0.5007.50 per dozen, Mutton Gross, 4)0 ' per pound; sheared, 3o; dressed, 7Kio per pound. Hogs Gross, fljtfo; dressed, 7JQ8c per pound, Veal I1HJ08O for small; 6K07o for large. lleef Gross, cows, 4K". ateera, 6jo; droBsod, 808o per pound, Hops 12K016 cents per pound. Wool Valley, 12014; Eastern Ore gon, 8 12c j mohair, 25o per pound. ' I triM IM j: