IpU AjujiXkA vue.ak' I! ? -f The New Age. ; i- any n.vf n in -n irr "F .'i, VOIi. VII. PORTLAND, OREGON, SATUBDAY, AUGUST 1G, 1902. NO. 20. ST "ir jk s$ I ire est OH FIRST NATIONAL BANK "WHSO1 DealgnBted Depoeltarjr and Financial Agent of the United States. rrealdeat, W. Cetbttti- caahier, B. O. Wlthlnttoni assistant cashier, J. W. Ncwktrki eeoond Militant eaahler, W.C.Alvord. Letters o( credit Issued. aTatleble In Europe and the Eastern states. 8liht eichanre ana talegTaphlo transfers told on New York, Boston, Chicago, Omaha, Bt. Paul, Ben Franolico and the prluclpel point In the Northwest. Slant end time bll drawn In lumi to mil on London, rarlt, Berlin, Vranklort-on-the-Maln, ItongKonc. .... ' ColUottoni made on favorable termt at All accessible point. LADD ft TlLTON, BANKERS 'oHoV.a. Established In 18S0. , TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Interest allowed on time deposits. Colloctlona made at all points on favorable terms. Letters of credit Issued available in Europo and the Eastern states. , Sight exchange and Tolcaraphlo Transfers sold on New York, Washington, Chicago, St. Louis, Derive, Omaha, San Francisco and various points in Ore gon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and British Colombia. Exchange sold on London, Paris, Berlin, Frankfort and Hong Kong. COFFMAN, DOBSON & CQ, BANKERS. CHEHALIS, WASHINGTON. . Founded 1884. Oldest and Largest Bank in Southwest Washington BAINK OF COMMERCE, LIMITED. BOISE, IDAHO. ori'TCKUHi II. F. OLDEN, President)' M. ALEXANDER, Vleo President j It. N. COF FIN, CaMilcrs J. M. lUlNKtf, Aa'lmnnt Cimhior. DIUKOMMCH, Iiobt. Nnblc, Thou. Dftvl. II. F. Olden, J. M. Halnci, J. K. Yates, J.B. . Morrow, T. Rokaii, M. Aluxnniior, F. It. Collin. J' Account at Banks. Flrntm, Oorpormllonm mntl Individual Rnoolvad on S thm Moat Lloerml lorm Oonalmtmnt With Sound Banklnn. LACK & SCIIMITZ, Brokers. BAKER Oirr, OREGON. TEN YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE EASTERN OREGON GOLD FIELDS. EXAMINATIONS AND REPORTS A SPECIALTY. CORRESPONDENCE 'SOLICITED. FIRST NATIONAL, BANK Nulla WnlU, Washington. (First National Hank In tha State.) Transacts a General Banking Business. CAPITAL 1100,000. BUKl'LUS $100,000. . IXVI ANKKNY, President, A. It. REYNOLDS. VIco President. A. It. BURFORD, Caihtor THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Pendleton. Oregon. m it Wpwi,.! w,wmt'Wi TT" MKERVE 'AGENTS First National Bank. Chicago. 111.: First National Bank, Portland, Oregon; Chemical National Bank, New York, N. Y. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Levi Ankeny, Prosldent W. F. Matlock, Vice President: 0. B. Wade, Cashier; H. C. Guerensy, Assistant Cashier; J.B. McLeod, W. 8. Byero, W. F. Matlock, H. F. Johnson. THE PENDLETON SAVINGS BANK PENDLETON, OREGON. Organized March I, 1880. Capital, $50,000. Surplus, 855.000.. 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, Cashier. OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT HIS PROVEN TO BE k BIG SUGGESS Five Reasons for It e 3 Count 'Em. 1. No clmrgo for testing. 5 2. Thorough examinations with modern scientific Instruments. 3. Courteous treatment, 4. Our Glasses improve V Count 'Em. 5. Very Reasonable prices. Remember the Place. Willamette Iron and Steel Works. Founders, Machinists and Boiler Makers, PORTLAND, OREGON. OMIGNKRS AND BUILD OF... Marin and Stationary Engine) and Boilers, aw Mill, Logging and Mining Machinery, Roll Crlndlng and Corrugating Machinery, " Power Transmission Machinery. are constantly developing Modern Machinery for special purposes, which UD'tO'date plant iniOlU u iu umm ni.aiaitir mni nunviniliwiri gm- OORRKSPONDKNCS SOLICWD. " NEW LIFE TO iiSfi"" ffl&oS Anchor Qraat Combination otBtrength and Beauty. Th T That Bon" . JlifrT"irt&mlzfK?' - w"'.ris3W,.aApA.'isiJr See uur Ancnor ciamp Yon would ba urprled It 70a knew how Utile It would coat you to fix up that old fence. Belter load tor tome Anchor Clampi and Uprlrbu, and n pair ot our nlncheri, and make jour old wlra fence look like a new one. ANCHOR FENCE looki eo nice and Is to ttronn that farmtra aometlmea think that It must be hlf h priced. It ttn't. thoush. CUltT BWOM VKM. Cattle, Sheep and FARM, RAILROAD Write for rrleea and CatalefM. AfaaU Wanted la STery Tawa. . GOLD MINES AND INVESTMENTS mm.mwmwm n, fWWv.w, we uon't nurry, patients. tho looks. JAEOER BROS., Jewelers and Opticians. 290 Morrison St., bet;. Fourth and Fifth OLD. FENCES! Clamps and Uprights. Taa Old Faxes. Tux Axcuoa Tzucu. . Hoc Titht. it Kstii bum after cloaln AND LAWN FENCE. VV The Portland Anchor Fence Co. 74a NJcwU St., PORTLAND, Orvge. EVENTS 01 THE DAY FROM THE FOUR QUARTER8 OF THE WORLD. A Comprthciulve Review of the Important llippenlnji of the Put Week, Preienled In t Condensed Form. Which It Most Likely to Prove of Interett to Our Many Readers Plaguo has boon officially proclaimed to oxiut at Odessa, Russia. Tho cruiser Cincinnati has sailed for liarci'lonn, Venezuela, to protect Amer ican intercut. Edwin S. iMinor lias been nominated by IlonublicniiH of tlio Ninth Wiscon sin district for congress. TJ10 tug Jacob Kuper, whllo coming down tho bay near St. George, Staten Iclnnd, blow up and five- of tho crow wore killed or drowned. Greon and Guvnor, fighting extra dition from Canada pincu last May, have been ruloatod by Judge Caron of Quubec. Tlioy woro wanted in tills country for irrogularltios In connection with government contracts. Gonurnl Jacob II. Smith, recently rotired by President ltoosovolt, is Horlounl ill at Portsmouth, Ohio. Tho doctors rail it norvous collapso, and nttributo it to Btraiu of Sninnr campaign and eubsoiiuont worry and excitomont. Tlio transport Mcutle has failed from Manila for 'Frisco with tlio Fifteenth Infantry aboard. Tlio North American Trading and Transportation Company's warehouse at Fort Cudahy has been entiroly des troyed by fire. ( Canadian Pnciflc directors hnvo do clurod a nemi-annual dividend of 2 per cent on proferrcd stock and 2K per cent on common. An attempt was made to assassinate Prince Obolinskl, govorvnor of tho province of Khnrkow, Russia. lie was slightly wounded. Tho.Bteamor Miowora, just arrived at VictorIa,-B.O.,rfrbm Australia, brings reports of a torrlblo drouth. Millions of, sheep have died. Sir Joseph Dlmsdnlo haa prosented to King Edward $575,000, tho corona tion gift of tho City of London towards tho King's hospital fund. For international Mining Congress to bo hold at Hutto Sept. 15 a rate from all points in the Pacific Norlhwest'of ono faro plus t- has been mado. At tho final sossion of tlio meoting of the Colonial premiers hold in tho office of Colonial Secretary Chamber lain it was decided to act on the princi ple of Imporial preferential trade whet ovor possible. ' Tlio Phlladelphia'Timca and Public odger havo combined. . Tlio International Typographical Union Is in session at Cincinnati this (V043K. Tho Lead and Zinc News of St. Louis says a merger of whito lead companies capitalized at (50,000,000 is bojng formed. After three days of fighting at Barce lona, Venezuela, President Castro's men wero beaten, losing 00 men and Gen eral Bravo, their commander. Mrs.( Elizabeth Young, tho oldest actress on tho American stage, died Sunday at the Actress Fund Homo, on Staten Island, agod 02 years. King EdwVd'B coronation was cele brated by 41 American gunboatB at Caveito on Saturday. They dressed ship and tired a salute of 21 guns. The seventeenth annual session of the Oregon Press Association convenes at Newport, Or., Thureday evening, Aug. 14, and continues until Aug-. 17. In tho sedition caeo of , tho Manila Freedom, Judgo Ambler has denied its editors a jury trial, saying that in their case the Constitution of tho United States does not apply. Tho Philippine Catholic church has been organized in defection from tho Church pf Romo. Governor Taft, Ag uinaldo and Doparto da Tarvo, a mem ber of the Philippine commission, are honorary presidents. Senator McMillln of Michigan is dead, lie had been in congress einco 1880. Genornl Corbin is authority for tho statement that Pacific coast army headquarters will not be moved from, Vancouver, Vath, A tornado in Stearns county, Minn.v, Saturday evening did much damage to farm buildings and crops. Irish Lud won the great eporting sweepstakes at Saratoga. Tho Fan Francisco police commission has decided to enforce its order of July 22, requiring paloonkeepera to remove their slot machines paying cash prizes. A syndicate of Americans, lod by T, ft. Hoard, of Nebraska, wealthy cattle man, will establish the first bonanza 1 heat farm in Canada, between Cralk id Davidson. Forty thousand acres hnvo been purchased, (-8EVERAL WOUNDED. Riot at Wllktibure During Which Deputies Flie On Strikers. Wilkcabarro, Pa., Aug. 10. A riot occurred at tho Wnrnek washory at Durye'a during tlio afternoon. Troublo had boon browing sliico early morning. Beforo 7 o'clock women and boys crowded about tho placo and 'started to intcrforo with tboso who wonted to iro to work. Sheriff Jacobs and a number of deputies woro on the ground, and they hold tho crowd buck. Thn workN wero started, but remained in opera tion only a short time Tho crowd on tho outside threw stones oxer tlio stock ado at tho df initios who wero on guntd inside. Severnl times tho deputies were temptod to llio. Kutlier Jhnn lnno any troublework was suspended for tho tlmo being. The deputy sheriffs returned to Wllkesbnrro early in tho ovoning, re porting nl (pilot at tho wasliery w lion thoy loft. Thoy had hardly reached Wllkosbnrro, however, wlien tho donu- ties on guard wero attacked. Several inon in thu mob aleo attempted to climb qvor tho barricade.. Tlio depu ties warned them to go bank, and when !..... .11.1 Vw.t .. ..,,11.... ...na flrwl 1 1 il I f a dozen Inen wero wounded, but nono lot thorn, o fur as is known, seriously. warrants nuvo ueon nwoni out, oeioro tho bnrgots charging tho dejuitios with rioting and felonious wounding. Tho constable!) went to tho washory nnd placed 25 inon under arrest. Thoy woro hold in WOO bull each. They could not furnish the bonds and wero brought to tho county jail bore. NO MORE ELK CARNIVALS. Grand Lodge Syi They Must Cease After January I, 1903. x Salt Lako City, Aug. 10. Tho grand lodge of Elks has adopted tho recom mendation of tho committee on rules and laws, absolutely prohibiting the holding oLstrcot fairs or carnivals un der the auspices of Elks' lodges. As n number of lodges throughout tlio coun try have.ulroady mado arrangements for fairs.or carnivals, to toko placo In tho next few montliB, tho law will not go into .effect until January 1. Tlio do bata over, the question was sp'ritod, but the foolifia of the mombora of the lodgo tliatvsucli;falrs and carnivals woro not in nccbrd with tho fundamental princi ples of tho order was evidently very Btrong, nnd tho committee's recommen dation wqb overwhelmingly adoptod. AUTO TIRE BUR8T. Charles Fair and Wife Killed In France The Machine Ran Into a Tree. Doveroaux, Franco, Aug. 10. Mi. nnd Mrs. Charles Fi'fr wero returning from Trouvillo toParlitwIioiithoir auto mobilo swerved nnd crashed Into n troo, 15 mllos from horo. Both wero killed. Tho chaffour lias bocomo insuuo as a consoqueuco of the shock, Tho uccldont was evidently duo to tho bursting of a tiro. At tho time of the uccldont, tho automobile, which was capable of running 74 miles an hour, was going at tho rate of 112 miles an hour. Mr. Fair was a son of Senator Fair of California. Supreme K. P. Officer. San Francipco, Aug. fl Thosupromo iodgo of tlio Knights of Pythias will hold its next triennial session at J-ou-isvillo, Ky. Beforo adjournment tho following otlkors woro electod: Supromo chancellor, Trauy R. Bangs, Grand Forks, N. D.; supromo vice chancellor, Charlos E. Shivoloy, of In diana; supromo prolate, George E, Church, of Fiesno, Cal.; , Supremo keeper of records and seals, R. L. U. Whito (re-elected); supremo master of tho exchequer, Thomas D. Ncures, of Wilmington, N. C. B. P. O. E, Day at Portland, September 4 will be Elks' day at tho Portland carnival. Lodges of the I). P. O. E. will bo present from all parts of tho state and eoveial adoining states, also Texas and Colorado. Prizes amounting to $2,600 will bo distribut ed among tho drill teams that will com pete, An ctaboruto turn-out of the bro therhood, with novel floats and strik ingly beautiful effects will bo seen. Wsgonmakirs Italic Prices. Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 10. Tho National Wagon Makerc, who are in session hero, decided to advance prices 25 per emit. Tho popositlon provid ing that in com) of u strike or a lockout any uoinn may bo declared off by a ma jority vote of tlio union was adopted by tho convention. The Oregon Statu Fair tlifn year promises to bo ono of the greatest in dustrial expositions and livestock shows ever held on tho coast. 'Die fair bus been good tho past two years, but It will bo better this year. Don't air to see it. Hopes to Find Peary, Now York, Aug. ft. A letter from Charles Hartlett, of the steamer Wind ward, says he hoiea to find Peary and bo In New York by Sept. 20. Noted Dancer, Dead. New York, Aug. 10. News comes from Rio Janeiro to the effect that Cur mencita, the noted dancer, is dead there of yellow fever. iNEWS OF THE STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ALL PART8 OF OREGON. Commercial and Financial Happenings of lm. portance A Brief Review of the Growth and Improvements of the Many Industries Throughout Our Thriving Commonwealth Latest Market Report. Dallas 1b to havo n stavo mill'. Portland is in the lead for securing tho next reunion of tho Army of the Philippines in 11)03. Tho postofllco at Ri vordalo, Tillamook county, lias been discontinued, tho mail being sont to Tillamook. State Troasuror Mooro hoi received from Master Fish Warden Van Duson $2,005.00, thu amount of 11 sh licenses collected during July. W, Fltrgoraldi alias Kramer, wob before tho justice court nt Oregon City, charged, with forgery. Ho was bound over to tho circuit court. Tlio funeral of John Rolling was hold at Oregon City Tuesday. Ho was n vetoran of tlio Spanish war and a member of tho Third regl Jiont, O. N G. Tho Columbia Packing Company's safe at tho Dalles was blown open Mon day night. Tlio robber secured n $5 gold piece of tlio date of 1834 and about $0 in change. Eight thousand cut-throat trout havo been placed in thu head waters of the Milk and Clear creeks. Thoso trout come from Reno, Nov., nnd reach a lumarkably largo size, ono having boon caught in tho Truckeo weighing 30 pounds. Dr. Claronco Crane, who has boon appointed to tho impoitant position ol superintendent of thu Durrago (Iocpital, on Bunkin Island, in Boston harbor, was born in Salem, Or., in 1872, and is a grandson of tlio into Hon. A. A. McCully, ono of tho sturdy pioneers of the Pad flu Coast. Sovonty-flvo tons of hay was burned near Gaston Sunday. ' Two hundred nnd forty Salem peoplo went to Nowport Sunday on thu South ern Pacific's trial excursion. Other valley towns sent good quotas. Tlio Baker City council has called for bids to furnish and maintain 40 arc fltreot lights for ono year from Novem ber 1. Tlio contract will bo let Sep tember 1. Tlio growors of Dartlott pears in Southern Oregon will this week begin packing nnd shipping fruit. Sixty car loads will bo shipped to Eusturn mar kets during thu season. Judgo Iiolfp of tho Biipromo court lias rendored n decision that building and loan companies in Oregom cannot col lect n combined interest and premium charge to exceod 0 por cent Firo" completely destroyed thu O. R. & N. stockyards at Tho Dalles Monday, Tho origin wur parks from an eoHt iKuiml possongur train. Sovoral whoop and 00 head of hogs perished, i Portland May Oct ruxt Ore. Council Bluffs, lown, Aug. 1 1 Dele gate1) to tho annual reunion of tho So ciety of tho Army of tho Philippines have nearly all airivod. Generals Halo and Funston uru expected tonight. Portland, Or., is in the loud for secur ing tlio noxt reunion. PORTLAND MARKETS. Whoat Walla Walla, 0001c for new crop; 03fllc for old; valley, 05c; bluostem, 03c. Barley Feed, $18.00 por ton, Flour Best grades, $3.05(98.00 pat barrel; graham, $2.053.20. Millstuffs Bran, $15lfl per ton; middlings, $21.60; shorts, $18; chop, $17. Oats No.l whito, fl.00Ql.05; gray, 05c.$1.00. Hay Timothy, $12 15; clover, $7.6010; Oregon wild hay, $60 per ton. Potatoes Beet Burbanks, 7685c percental; ordinary, 60c per cental, growors prices; sweets, $2,00(92.25 per cental; new potatoes, 6060c for Oregon; .f 1.00 for California Butter Creamery, 2022o; dairy 1718o; store, 1717c. Eggs lOO'-Oc for Orogon. Cheese Full cream, twins, 12)$ (13o;YoungAmerica, 1.3414Jc; fac tory prices, 1 lKc less. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.00(3 4,60; hens, $4.505.50 per dozen, llUHc per pou'd; springs, 11Q llj$c per pound, $2.604.00 per doz en; ducks, $2.503.00 por dozen; tur keys, live, 1314u, dressed, 16l(!c per pound; geeso, $4.000.00 por dozon. Mutton Gross, 2K3o per pound; drossed, 0c per pound. Hogs Gross, 0fo; dressed, 77Kc per pound. Veal 7ai8o per pound. Beef Gross, cows, 33Hc; steers. 3Ko; dressed, 78c per pound. Hops ltl17c; new crop 1718c. Wool Valley, 12K16;Kastern Ore gon, 8(314 Kc; mohaii, 26920c pound. THE NEW TAX LAW. County Court Has Not Now Any Jurisdiction to Extend Time lor Payment. Salem, Oi., Aug. 15. Under tho now law for tho collection of delinquent taxes, unpaid taxos bocomo delinquent nfter tho ilret Monday in Octobor. Tlio county courts havo absolutely no Juris diction in tho promises and do, not havo tlio right to extend for n day tlio tirno for tho collection of any such delin quent taxes. Under tho old law thoy bocumo delinquent after April 1, but tho county court hud tho authority to make such extension of tho tlmo in which to make tho collections us was deemed proper. But under thu now law the taxes will absolutely become delin quent ufterjho first Monday in Octo ber. Section 14 of tho low now in opera tion proscribes tlio times of p.iymeut, the amount of penalty and interest vfor delinquencies, etc. Section 10 of tho sumo 'net treats with thu delinquent roll and prescribes when und In what manner it shall bo mndu. It is ns follows: If any of the tuxes mentioned in tho roll shull remain unpaid, and thu sher iff shall bo unublo to collect thu same, he shull Immediately after tho first .Monday of October extend thu amount of tho tax on each several parcel of real property, mid upon tho personal prop erty UHNOtfsod to ouch individual, in it column provided for such purpose on tho tux roll, headed delinquent, and shall return such roll, together with a statement complied therefrom, and en tered thereon showing thu total amount of double assessments, und other errors, etc. Subecquout sections of tlio act pro vide that after tho examination by the comity clerk of tho roll, and when tho proper credits Ituvo boon mado for er rors, etc., then thu roll shull bo te turno.l to thu sheriff witli a warrant commanding him to soil thu property upon which tlio tax was levied. So it will bo seen that tho county court lias no voice in tho matter. The tlmo whou tho unpaid taxes bocomo delinquent, as well as tlo time pf their collection now being regulated ontlroly by statuto, ami there will bo no ex tension of time. LABOR DAY IN OREGON. Oovernor Gecr Issues Proclamation for It Observance. Salem, Or., Aug. 15. Governor Geor hai issued tlio first Labor day proclam ation in tho history of Orogon, It follows: "Whereas, Tho Legislature of Oregon has set apart ttiu first Monday in Sep 'lumber of each year as a legal holiday to bo known as Labor day; "Thuroforo I, T. T. Gtor, govornor of laid stuto, do hereby recommend that all places of business' of whatsoever kind, as fur as possiblo, bo closed on Monday, September 1, 1102, and that thn day ho devoted to an observr.ncu of such exercises as may contibutu to si better umlustundlug luitweon labor and capital, tho great moving foires behind modern industrial development; mid It is especially urgod that employers co operate with their employes In it mutual obsorvancu of tho day in such munner us will fittingly recognlzu thu relluuco which each must place upon thu other iuforu the best results from both iiiuy be expected or obtained. "In testimony whereof I havo horo unto set my hand and caused, tho great seal of tho state to bo utllxcd thereto. Done at tho Capitol, in thu City of Salem, this 13th day of August, 1002. T. T. GEER, Governor." '"" II I I III! SURPRISED BY MOR08, Outpost Attacked and Two American Soldiers Killed. Manila, Aug. 15, A small party of Mortis surprised au outpost of thu Twenty-seventh Infantry at Camp Vickers. Sergeant i'oley and Privu'to Curey woro killed, and Private Van dorn was severely wounded. The Morns, who numbered only a dozen, wore urmed with spoors and swords. The morning wus foggy. Tlio attack ing party crawled to within a few feet of the sentinels and then sprang upon them suddenly. Tho entire outpost rushed to the relief of thu sentinels, hut thoy were too luto, and tho Moros escaped, although postdbly a few wero wounded. Tlio American sentinels woro terribly cut with the swords und spears. Thu attacking Moros wero all from Bacolod, and the occurrence will probably result In a move against thu town, which bun a strong fort and other dofonfos. Seattle Man Mortally. Wounded. "TMauilu. Auk. 15. Constabulary In spector William Scbomerhorn, whoso home wus in r-eattlo, was mortally wounded In u recent light with LadronoH at Iliguu, Mindanao. Portland Elks' Carnival. Evorvbodv remembers the irreut car nival on Sixth street, which tho Port- loud Klks gave two yours ago. Thu street fair on a scale twice aa groat, and many of thu latost midway attractions, is to bo reproduced September 1 to 13 in Portland, extending from Seventh and Washington streets to Flandora street, taking in the jmrk blocks. 1-iii k. tut UN is FES at Unto I to I