Portland new age. (Portland, Or.) 1905-1907, June 30, 1906, Image 1

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Portland new age., June 30, 1906, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextC - fi.-iu r" Kw Ag? VOL. XI. PORTLAND, OKEGOlNy SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 190tf. KO. 10. Pitrttatti. n THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KALISPELL KALISPELL, MONTANA D. It. FKKLKR, Prcf., F. J. LEDKRT, V. Prcs.. It. K. WEBSTER. Cash., W. D. LAW80N, A. Caah. a...Ii,.it.!."5'nflb?.nk,n,fbV,.1.ne"- Drafts lastied, available In all ritle of tr.s United states and Kuroro, Hong Kong ana Manila. Collection made on favorablo torms. LAD DA, TILTON, Bankers Portland, Oregon .i?."Un!!i"ihc!?i ln lm, T""wct b (lencral Hanking ItutlncM. lntete.t allowed on tltno do C?..IL CS .''1n" I1"""6"1 H poliiU on favorable terma. Letters of Credit lucd avallnblo In tvi.h ".3.I ?. tnstern HtntC!;. Mght Kxchango and Telegraphic Transfers boIiI on New York. wI!Si2g; "' (, . lBg0,VBt' 'ou''' !'?"Tcr Omaha. San Francisco anil various joints In Oregon, p.-"Jlf Bl.on' ,.,,?.h0' '"""" "" Urlttnh Columbia. Exchange sold on London, Paris, llcrlln, Frankfort and Hong Kong. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND, OREGON. J. C. A1NSW0RT1I, President. W. II. AYKIt, Vice-President. It. W. BCHJIKEH, Caahler A. M. WRIUHT, Assistant Cashier. Transacts a genoral banking buslneaa. Prafta lasued, available In all cltlea of the United . states and turo)c, Hong Kong and Manila. Collection made on favorable terms. NORTHWEST CORNER THIRD AMD OAK STREETS. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of North Yakma, Wash. OmHml ansf Surptum $190,000 OO UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY VY.M. LAPP President CIIA8. CARPENTER Vice President FIRST NATIONAL BANK Walla Walla, Washington. (Klrat National llauk In tho Hlato.) Transacts a General Banking Business. CAPITA L 1100,000. BUHPLUB $100,000. LEVI ANKKNY, President.' A. II. REYNOLDS. Vlco President. A. It. DURFOIID, Cashier iniiv.tt t a k ii.. D.J. IIKKKKS8KY, i:. J. l!OWM.X. Aval. Cnihlor. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Capital, $200,000. UNIItD STATfS DCPOSITARY Deposit $1,200,000 f APHOUIATK 1IA.VKB: Daly llauk A Truat Co., lllitto! I)alv Hank it Trust Co., Anaconda THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE TAOOMA, WASH. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Cmpltml 9300,000 Sufftlum $300,000 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OFPlOKRH-l'iiratnrThnrnc, Prrsldonlr Artlinr Albortson, Vlco President and Cashier; Frederick A. Hire, A.sMmu Cashtor; Dvlliort A. Young, Assistant Cashier. JNO. C. AINHWOltTII. Prcs. JNO. 8. llAKKIt, Vlro Pre. P. C. KAUFFMAN, Id Vlco Pros. A. U. I'ltlCll Altl, Cashier. F. P. IIAsKKLL, JR., Assistant Cashier. THE FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY BANK General Hanking CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $390,000 Safe Deposit VaulU SAVINGS DtPANTMCNTt Interest at tho Itato o( S er cent per Annttin, Credited Bemt-Aiimiallj TACOMA, WA8HINOION AI.FItl'.ll COOMIHIK, Pre. ' A. F. McCLAlNK Vlco Prea AARON KUIIN, Vice Prea, CHAB. K. BURIIIF.R, Caahlor. I). C. WOODWARD, ,Aaat. Caahler. THE COLFAX NATIONAL BANK of Ool fax Wash. Oapltal, $120,000.00 Transacts a gonornl bunking business. Special facilities for handling Knatorr Washington rtml Idaho items. " ' W, F. KF.TTKNHACH, Prea. J. ALEXANDER, Vice Prea. GEO. II. KEHTER, Caabler LEWISTON NATIONAL BANK Capital, Surplus end Undivided Profits, $215,000.00 Capital recently Increased from ?V),000 to 1100,000 DIRK(TOIt8-Joa. Alexamler, C. (Mlimncll. J.II. Morrla, Grace K. Pfatllln. R. O. Reach, O. II. Keator, W. F. Ketltnbach, (). K. (luomrey, Wm. A. l.lbort, Jno. W. (Ilvena, A, Freldenrlch, Twenty-two Years a National Dnnk. Oldest Bank In Lcwlston, Idaho. Send Your Washington, Idaho and Montana Business to the OLD NATIONAL BANK Spokane Washington THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IVIoorehoucIt MlnnoMotu JOHN I. A. Mil, Prv.Ident DAVID ABKr.GAARD, Vice Preatdvnl I.KW Inttircat Pnld on FIRST NATIONAL BANK of East Grand Forks, Minn. I'urm Loans Ncotiatud. J'lro and Cyclono InHtirnnoj Written. Doe a General UankhiK l!uni(lotmy Capital, IW.000 K. ARNKbON, Pre.. O. It, JACOni Cajhler - Pur Co lit InturuHt PailU on Tlmu Dupowlta FIRST NATIONAL BANK BISMARK, NORTH DAKOTA In 1S70. OmmHml, $100,000. Iitimrmmt Rmld an Tim DmHtmNm C. II.MTTI.K. Prealdent. F. D. KKNDRICK, Vlco I'realdeut. 8. M. PYK, Caahler. J. U 1IKI.U Aaat. Caahler. RENERAL BAHKIHS BUSINESS TRANSACTED. THE JAMES RIVER NATIONAL BANK Of JAMESTOWN, NORTH DAKOTA. The Oldest and Largest Banking House in Central North Dakota Collections nude on all colntt in North Dakota. Foreign and donustlc exchange bough and told. Telegraph transfers to all parts of America. THE FIRST NATIONAL, BAINK OF DUUUTM, MINNESOTA. CAPITAL, BOO,000 8URPL.U8 73S.OOO U. S. Government Depositary. GEOUGK PALMER Prealdent V.U MEYERS. Caahler GEO. La Orando National Bank "Jttgg Oamital anal Surplut, $120,000 DIRECTORS! J. M. Berrr. A. B. Conlejr. F. J. Holmea, F. M. hji'tU, F. L. Mejera, Ceo. I, Clearer, Geo. Palmer. The Merchant National Bank OF SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Unltmd Simtmm Drnpomltory CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS Tranaacta a general banking bualneaa. Prafta laaned, available In all cltlea of the United BUtte and Europe, Hong Kong and Manila. Collection! made on favorable terma. OFFICERS-KENNETH CLARK, Prealdent; C. II. BIOELOW, Vice Prealdent; OEO. U PRINCE, Vice Prealdent; H. W. PARKER, Caabler; It. VAN VLECK, Aaalatant Caahler. ' DIRKCTORS-Crawford Llrlngatoa, Keaatlh Clarlc, i, !!. Bilanrr, Lnula W, Hill, Geo. II 4'rtnM, C H. BlgeJow, D. B. Nojei, V. M. Watklns, L. P. Orftrar, F. B. KiHogg, E. N. fauuJera A. II. CLINK Assistant Cashier Vlco I'rrs. JOHN (I. MOUON'Y, Cnblor MAllfV BIM.I.il, AMI. VHSnilT Hurplua Increaacd from .V),000 to 1100,000 CSTAUIISHCD laat A. IIUNTOON, t'mlilor ARTHUR II. COSTA IN, Aat. Caahlor Time DoponltH U CLEAVER W. L. URENHOI.TH Ant. Caahler Aaat. Caahler W.L.BTEINWEO, Caahler NEWS OF THE WEEK In a Condensed Form for Busy Readers. Oar HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS A Resume of the Less Important but Not Loss Interesting Events ' of tho Past Week. Wisconsin Democrats have endorsed Bryan for president. Dr. Lnpponl, papal physician, says the pope is in very good health. The ship subsidy bill will be taken hup at the next session of congress. The little town of Tlttzewab, Okla homa, has been pracitcally demolished by n tornado. England has sent a representative to the UnitedS tates to inspoct meat in tended for uso by the English army. A ticket has been named by the fits ion of Democrats, Prohibitionists and Lincoln party iron in Pennsylvania. Chairman Burton, of the house riv era and harbors committco, says a 40' foot chnnnol for Coos bny is too much to nek. New York does rot hnvo that depth, nnd Hamburg, Germany, has only 32 leot. Throuuh tho Jannncto embassy tho National Bed Cross has received anoth or $30,000 for tho rellof oi San Francis co earthnuako nnd flro sufferers, tuak Ing the total subscrpltlon by Japanese people $140,000. Presldont Roosevelt has approved tho joint resolution of congress expressing the horror of tho people of the United States as tho result of tho massacre of Hebrows in Russia and epxrosciog sym pathy with those bereaved. Tho insular government will buy the docks at Ban Juan, Porto Rico. Independent packing companies of Chicago are giving their plants a thor ough cleaulng up. All seems quiet in the Panama re public. American marines still re main stationed at various places. Commander Booth-Tucker, of the Salvation Army, and Miss Minnie Reld were married in London June 26. The secretary of tho Indiana bo id nf health reports finding chemictla in fresh meats on salo at Indianapolis. Nearly 3,500 tons of hay and 1,000 bags of grain wero destroyed in a flro on tian Francirco's wator front. Loss, about 150.000. Tho treaty with Mexico ccncornlng the division of tho waters of the Rio Grando river (or Irrigation purposes haa been ratified by the senate. Hill has secured tho old U. P. grade between Portland and tho Bound and construction work has commenced. Steam will be used for freight trains and electric power for passenger. Timothy D. Bwlft has been convict ed of accepting bribua in connection with the award of certain contracts for postal supplies while at BoBton post ofllce. He was sontenced to pay a fine of $1 and be imprisoned 15 months. James Wickeisham will bo reap pointed judge in Alaska, The Russian government is fearful o( an uprsling in the army. A plot to kill the king and queen of Italy has been discovered. Rockefeller's money has boon refused by the National Juvenile Improvement association. Governor Chamberlain haa declared all laws ratified by the June election to be in effect. Senator Tillman declares that Stand ard Oil interests have been at work on the rate bill. Ban Francisco earthquake sufferers complain bitterly of the sale ol flour by General Greely. The trial of George Mitchell for the killing of "Holy Roller" Creffield has commenced st Seattle. President Roosevelt baa signed a bill authoriizng St. Louis to erect and maintain a bridge across the Mississip pi at that city. The secretary of the interior rejected the bids recently opened in Portland for cement for tho Umatilla and Okan ogan irrigation projects. The price was too high. Five ice men at Toledo, Ohio, iiave been found guilty of combining for the purpose of raising tbe price ol ice and sentenced to one year in the workhouse and to pay a fine of $5,000. General Greely has reorganised tbe relief work in San Francisco. Tbe friendship of Russia and Great Britain has been cooled by the Jewish massacres. Tbe sultan of Morocco bas signed the treaty promulgated by tbe Algsclras convention. TOO BUSY FOR REVISION Senator Warren Says Country Is Too Prosperous to Think of Tariff. Woahington, June 29. 8onator War ren made a speech in tho senate today on his resolution calling on the director of tho census for a statement covorlng the extent of the livestock industry of iuo united Htatcs and of tho foreign business In this country in leather and row material. He cltod the recent agitation concerning this industry as his reason for seeking this information. He confidently assorted that tho state ment would show an astonishing in crease and that the product of not less than $2,000,000,000 annually, more than tho valuo of all tho gold produced by tho United States ln tho entire his tory of the country. Warren pronounced as unjust and selfish the domand made by tho manu facturers lor free hides. Ho said that while the livestock men do not envy MaastchiiBotts its prosperity they do not desiro to add to It by taking off the duty of hides and wool, and closed an appeal for the continuanco of the tariff. "Wo are," ho said, "too busy, too well employed, too well paid for our labor, too prosperous to think seriously of tariff revision in the year of our Lord, 1000." FAITH IN THE BAY CITY. Claus Sprocklos Says !t Will Be tho Greatost Port on Homtsphoro. Chicago, Juno 20. "San Francisco will soon bo Greater San Francisco in deed as wo aro in namo. Things hnvo settled themselves slnco our torriblo dis aster, capltaists arc putting their mon ey into rebuilding and enlarging and In beautifying, and tho people general ly are exorcising a great degree of con fidence in the city's future prosperity." Claus Bprcckles, of San FrancHco, who with his wife was ln San Francisco yesterday, thus expressed himielf in discupsing tho futuro of his homo city. All financial interests, ho said, al though lio spoko especially for the sugar interests, wore firm in tho belief that Sun Francisco would become tho laigest and most Important port of en try in the western hemisphere. "When our Oriental trade, already large, has become still larger, and when now modorn buildings have sprung up out of the ruins, as they surely will, 8an frrancisco will be a greater city in all ways," he said. ATTORNEYS ARE CALLED. Instructions Given for Action Against Standard OH. Washington, June 20. Attorney General Moody had conferences today with Frank B. Kellogg and Charles B. Morrison, who have been engaged as special counsel in tho investigation which is being made into tho affairs of the Standard Oil company, with a view to ascertaining whether thero have been any violations of tho anti-trust law. With reference to this it wat stated today that further investigation Ib to ho made. Tiio attorney general also held con ferences with some of tho district at torney)) he had summoned to Washing ton, and it was stated that they weie being instructed as to how they should proceed against the Standard Oil com pany. It was also eald to bo most likely that special grand juries will he called to determino whether the Standard Oil company has been granted rebates or concessions. Earthquake In Wales. Cardiff, Wales, Juno 20. Ylolont earthquako shocks were felt throughout South Wales at 04:5 this morning Houses rocked and many of the cheaper ones wero damaged. Hundreds of chimneys fell, occupants of dwellings weret brown to the ground nnd people fled from their houses, shrieking in panic, with visions of the San Fran cisco disaster before them. Though there were many narrow escapes from falling chimneys and copings, there were no casualties so far as known. Earthquake shocks were also felt at llrlstol, Ilfracombe and elsewhere. They were accompanied by loud rum blings. Earthquake In Ohio. Cleveland, O., June 20. A shock of felt here at 4:10 o'clock this afternoon is pronounced by Cleveland scientists to have been an earthquake. It is re ported to have shaken the southern shore of Lake Erie for a distance of 100 miles, the eastern limit being Pinesville and the western limit Mar blehead. No damage haa been re ported, though in some places the shock was sutllcient to slam doors and rattle windows. Loral scientists be lieve the seat of the seismic disturbance was probably beneath Lake Erie. France Faces Big Deficit. Paris, June 20. Finance Minister Poiocaire intrdouced the budget in tbe chamber of deputies yesterday showing a considerable deficit in consequence nf the extraordinary expenditure for the military preparations during the Mo re ccan crisis, amounting to (50,000,000, and also 130 000,000, owing to in creased expenditure resulting irom in ternal reforms. WAYS OF OLD WORLD America Will Not Lose Anything by Comparison. HONESTY IS NOT COMMON THERE Everything Must Bo Put Down Black and White In European Commercial Life, in Chicago, Juno 28. The Borlln cor respondent of the Chicago Dally News cables tbe following interview with Adolph Kalin, a prominent Amorlcan business man, on his observance of business methods abroad: "European mud-sllnglng at Amorl can commercial morals, which is now so popular, is hypocrisy of tho rankest kind," said Mr. Kahn. ''Wide know ledge of European methods assures mo that a comparison of ethics would de cidedly favor the business men and business practices of tho United States. Representatives of our loading indus trial organizations declare that tholr dally experiences reveal little of t'io bonsted moral superiority of tho Old World. "Ono of thorn makes tho Bwcoplng assertion that, barring porliaps English men, ho would not trust any European merchant, manufacturer or tradesman, unlois tho transactions wero tied up ln formal documents producible In court, "Such things as n 'gontlomau's ngrcomont,' which is an everyday feat ure of Amorlcan business, is unknown hero. The doctrlno of common honesty and mutual trust appears to nlay no part in European commercial ilfoi Everything must be put down in black and whito, and even then thore is a tendency to quibble and crawl. Broad guage, gonerous methods and princi ples, characteristic of the best class of American concerns, aro utterly foreign to tbe European business code." PASSES ARE TO BE LIMITED. Rate BIIIIConfersnceWill.'Also Report Pipe Line Amendment. Washington, June 27. The confer enco on the railroad rate bill tonight resulted In no agreement on that meas ure Tho discussion mado it clear that tho pass provision, which is to bo per fected for the action of tho committee tomorrow morning, will follow closely tho lines of tho original senato amend ment on that subject. It will namo certain classes oi porsons who may celve pusses and exclude all others. re- Thero is nlso ground for the predic tion that the pipo line amondmont will be reported exactly as it was in the last conference report that is, the phrase "common carriers" will give place to the word "railroads." Tho effect of thin will he to permit plpo linen to transport the product owned by the owners of the plpo line. llelnre discussing the two disputed amendments it was decided that tho f inner agreement as to all other points ii dispute should stand. This was tho fl st meeting since the rejection of tho conference report by the senate on ac count of the pass amendment and tie provision relating to pipe lines. Log Rafts for Honolulu, onolulu, June 28. Tho Blade Lum ber company, of Washington, has pur chased the business of the Oahu Lum ber company here, and In connection with the purchase there are reports that the Washington concern Intends to enter the local field and will send lum ber here in log rafts to be sawed at a mill which may be established here. The announcement that such nlans were being considered bas led to objec tions by some shipping interests to the plan, It being alleged, that tho Iok rafts constitute a menace to navUgtlon. Spread of Mutiny, St. Petersburg, June 28. The com mander of the ultra-royal Prehrajansky regiment, to which belong the men who recently held a meeting in the ,uard camp at Krasnoic-He'.o and drew up resolutions addressed to their com mander, upholding all of the actions of parliament and declaring that the) want no more police duty entailing the slaying ol brothers or fathers, has been seerely reprimanded by the emperor. Give Up Their Arms, Manila The Pulajane leaders, Qui nentin and Adva, have surrendered to Governor Ojrnena, and the constabula ry. These were the last nf the men ar rayed Hgaimt the Americana on the Is land of Culm, TIih rlhV and ammuni tion of the members of their band were also suriendered. NEWSPAPER SHOPS SEIZED. Government Attempts to Suppress Ac counts of Mutiny In Army. St. Petersburg, June 27. Tho gov ernment, taking advantage of tho effect produced by tho frankness and sincerity of Interior Minister Stolypin's declara tions in the lower houso of parliament, has takon prompt steps to prevent any further nnti-Bomitlcdiaturbances. But this e fleet is waning nnd the impossi bility of tho present situation is daily coming inoro to tho fore. The senti ment in favor of a change in tho minis try 1b now not only, shared by the lower and upper houses of parliament, and voiced by tho entiro press, but is sup ported by a strong faction at court. Tho revolutionists are jubilant At tho progress mado by tho military propa ganda. The conservative Novoe Vrom ya today devotes a leading editorial to the subject, and tho radical organs print columns of accounts of military troubles, somo of which undoubtedly were invonted for suggestive effect, but tho majority wero based on fact. After a vain attempt to stop tho pub lication of unfavorable military nows by tho confiscation of tholr editions, tho polico yesterday seined tho typo graphical outfits of several papers, and tho ofllcos of provincial journals which wore reprinting tho arcounts of tho Novoe Vremya and Slovo were sum marily closed. Agrarian disorders At Kharkoff, Pol tava and Tamboff hnvo led to conflicts with tho troops. Tho cst'ato of Prlnco Volkonsky, a member of tho lower houso of parliamsnt, ut Morshansk, has boon plttndorod and his resldenco burned. STAY WITH WORK. Cannon Says Congross Must Finish Boforo It Can Adjourn. Washington, June 27. Congress will stay in session until its work Is fin ished. This is tho dictum of Speaker Cannon and his lieutenants, nnd Is being emphasised at this tltno to coun teract Any Impression thrit tho pure lood bill, at least, might go over until tho next session. There Is also trouble on the meat inspection bill, and tho "tie up" on the railroad rate hill indicates delay. Tho immigration bill is also in confer ence, as are several of the appropria tion bills. All of these things must bo worked out without any data of ad journment being set, according to the decision of the house leaders. When the work is done an Adjournment reso lution will be forthcoming In short order. While tho situation today spells de lay until next week, the work on the floor Is progressing. Members say thero Is no need to prolong the session beyond Friday, If tho conferees make up tholr minds that the work must bo tlono or that agreements which will meet nil dcninndi can bo arranged on nil mutters before that time, and that if tho idea of prolonging tho session (or tho purpose of killing certain hills Is abandoned, this weok will sco tho ond. SPREAD FERMENT. Russian Parliament Openly Advocates Revolution. St. Petersburg, Juno 27. Tho session of the lower house of parliament today was openly devoted to the revolutionist propaganda for nndormlnlug the loyal ty nf tho troops, A score of speeches couched In ardent revolutionary tonu wore delivered, with tho direct object nf their dissemination among the sol diers, The authorities, who are able tn con fiscate papers containing telegraph ac counts of the ferment among tho sol dlory, are unable to prevent the publi cation of parliamentary speeches, and those delivered today will tomorrow be printed in every radical paper in the empire and so rind their way into ovety barracks, camp and outpost, The rostrum was abandoned almost entirely to Cossack representatives, The conservative Cossacks did their best to counteract the addresses of their revolutionary conferees, The lie was freely passed on both sides regarding the sentiments of the Cossack soldiers and their devotion to duty, in spite of the utmost efforts of Prince Paul Do! gourokoff, who occupied tho chair In tho absence of President Mouromtseff. Detectives Murdered In Streets, Warsaw, June 27. At 5 o'clock this evening in the outskirts of this city a band of terrorists, armed with revolv ers, attacked three detectives, of whom they killed two and wounded the third. When an ambulance arrlvetl and the doctors tried to assist the wounded de tective, two men approached and fired twice, killing the injured man, The shots attracted Cossacks and infantry to the scene, and the aoldiers bvred the street, firing several volleys by which a number of sympathising workmen were wounded. Investigating Canadian Beef. Victoria, B. C, June 27. An Otta, wa special says Hon. Sydney Fisher minister of agriculture, is having an Investigation made Into the canned meat Industry ol Canada so as to be able to assure the British buyer of the purity of the Canadian article. ; I 1 'ii ) s'iimmnmimmimu