Portland new age. (Portland, Or.) 1905-1907, July 07, 1906, Image 1

Portland new age., July 07, 1906, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextT T'r,TvTO!"Tf""Vsi Cjr,"fT,5Ifil',J"(Br -tt- fjyjmyr'y 1 s& r w a t r ' ' r MsCTtWrt J 4--ccd 5faw Age vol. xr. PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 100(. NO. 11. 'WWwP5Sfu"- fa y 1 y '"''i.. K s V THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KALISPBLL KALISPELL, MONTANA D. n. PEELKn, Pres., F. J. LKUKKT, V. Pres.. It. E. WEDSTKU, Cash., W. D. I.AW80N, A. Ch BllllIIVlaKllrfin?la, b,klnB bV,.'.ne'S- I'tlMued, available in all rltles of the United States ina Europe, Hong Kong and Manila. Collections wade on favorable terms. LADD & TILTON, Bankers Portland, Oregon IF. ...1.11.1..... J- tern n. ....... w M.ii. .mi . 1 naci a iicnerai Hanking niulncii. interest allowed on tlmo do C?,rA h?A ? t"' . u ?l .r11 l.lMi" " favorable terras. Letters of Credit lsucd nvallablo In Uw,?. ?. ntcr" States. hlKht Exchange and Telegraphic 1 ranafers told on New York, w?!i!i,5.P'ViBgJ;8t.''0U'',.)VM)ert0,n,l,ll,'Sft Kranclnco and various t.ont In Oregon, Frankfort and Hon ' v",nlm B,ld Urltl" Columbia. Exchango told on Uituton, l'aris, llerlln, I UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND, OREGON. J. C. A1NSW0IITH, President. W. 11. AYEH, Vice-President. K. W. 8CIIMKKH, Cashier A. M WIII011T, Assistant Cashier, si. i TMn'"eKpral banking business. Drafts Issued, availablo In all cities of tho Uullod states and I.uro,llung Kong and .Manila. Collections mado on favorable tonus. NORTHWEST CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREET. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of NorthYaklmm, Wash. Ommltal mnd Surnlum 9130,000 OO UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY W.M.I.AtW President C1IAS. CAltPKNTKIt Vice l'rcrldont FIRST NATIONAL BANK Nulla Walla, Washington. (First National Hank In tho Stato.) Transacts a General Banking Business. CAl'lTAI. IIOO.OOJ. BUltPLUH I00,U00. IJ5V1 ANKENY. President. A. It. ItF.VNOI.DS. Vlco President. A. It. DUIIKOIID, Cashier JOHN 1). ItVAN, Pre. D.J. HKNNEHHEV, Vlco Pres. JOHN (I. MOKONV, Cashier K. J. 1I0W MAN, Asst. Cashier. MAltK 8KINNEK, Ast, Cashier. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Capital, $200,000. UNITCD STATCS DCPOSITAHY Deposits St, 200,000 ASSOCIATE HANK'fl! Daly Dank A Trust Co., llutlo, Ualy Hank A Trust Co., Anaconda THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE TAOOMA, WASH. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Capital $200,000 Surplum $300,000 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT orKICKItS Chottnr Thome, Prislduut Arthur Albortson, Vlco President and Cashlor" Frcdvrlok A. Itlce. Assistant Cashier; Dclbort A Young, Assistant Cashier. JNO. AIN.HWOItTII. I'rcs. JNO. 8. IIAKEIt, Vlro Pres. P C. KAUFK.MAN. Id Vlco Pros. A. (1. PltlCHAItl), Cashier. V P. IIASKEI.I,, Jit., Assistant Cashlor. THE FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY BANK General Honking CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $390,000 Safe Deposit Vaults SAVINGS DCI'ARTMCNTt Interest at tho ltato of a or cent ;er Annum, Credited Beml-Aunuallj TACOMA, WASHINGTON AI.KUKI) COOI.llllli:, Pres. A. F. McCLAINK Vlco Pres AAHON KUHN, Vice Pres. CIIAK. E. BCltlllKlt. Cashier. I. C. WOODWARD, Asst. Cashier. THE COLFAX NATIONAL BANK of Oolfmx Wash. Oamltal, $120,000.00 Transacts a general banking business. Special facilities for handling Kustorr Washington nnil Mulio lems. W, F. KF.TTKNUACH, Pres. J, AI.KXANDEII, Vice Pres. LEWISTON NATIONAL BANK Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $215,000.00 Capital recently Increased from iW.OOO to 1100,000 Surplus Increased from $V),000 to tlOO.000 DIltF.CIOKS-Jos. Alexander, O. C. Iliinnell. J, II. Morris, Grace K. Pfalllln. It. O. Ileach, 0. 11. Kesier. W F. Kettciibach, O. K. (Itiernscy, mn A l.lbert, Juo, W Ulvens, A FreldenrlcU, Twcnly-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 Mooruhoncl, JOHN I.AM1I, DAVID AiKKOAAltl), Presldcut Vlco Presldvut lntoront Pdlcl on FIRST NATIONAL BANK of East Grand Forks, Minn. Farm Loan a Negotiated. i'iro nnd Cyclone instiriuio) Written. Dood a General Hanking IUihMuah. Caidtal, t-V),ooo K. AltNKbON, Pre. (1 It, JACOlll Cashier 4 Pur Cont InturoMt RiiUI on 'I'liiio OupohIIh FIRST NATIONAL BANK BISMARK, NORTH DAKOTA Emtmblluhmd In 1870. OapUml, $100,000. Inlmemml Paid on Tlmm Dapomlla C. I1.I.ITTI.K. President. F. D. KKNDIUC'K, Vice President. 8. M. I'VK, tushler, J. I- lllvl.U Asst. Cashier. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSAOTED. THE JAMES RIVER NATIONAL BANK Of JAMESTOWN, NORTH DAKOTA. The Oldest and Largest Banking House in Central North Dakota Collection made on all points in North Dakota. Foreign and domestic exchange bough and sold. Telegraph transfers to all parts of America. THE FIRST INATIOINAU BAINK OP DUL.UTH, MINNESOTA. CAPITAL, BOO.OOO SURPLUS 73H.OOO U. S. Government Depoaltary. QEORQE PALMER President La Grande National Bank liSgS Oamltal smmf Surmlus, $120,000 DIRECTORS: J. M. Berry. A. II. Conley, F, J. Holmes, F. M. Ujrklt, F. L. Meyers. Geo. L Cleaver, Geo. Palmer. The Merchants National Bank OF SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Unltmd Simtmm Ompomltory CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS Transact a teneral banklnc business. Dratts Issued, available In all cities of tb United 6tatet and Europe, Uoof Kong and Manila. Collections made on favorable terms. OFFICERS-KENNETH CLARK, President; C. II. BIOELOW, Vice President; GEO. U PRINCE, Vlw President; U. W. PARKER, Casbler; II. VAN VLECK, Assistant Cashier. DIRKCTORS-Crawford Uvlnfstosv Kenoilh Clark, J. H. Skinner, Louis W. Hill, Geo, II Prln, C II. BIelow, D. B. Noyes, V. M. Watklns, U P. Ortfsray, B. Killog, E. N. Saunders i ''- ' nfraaaisVimTsfiiii.V A. n. Of.INF, Assistant Cashier GEO. II. KK8TF.lt, Casblor CSIAIUISlUD 1BH1 Minnesota I.F.W A. IIUNTOON, AUTHUH II. COSTA1N, Cahlor Ast Cashier Time DopoHttM W. L, BTKIKWKO, Caihler F. UUEVER8 GEO. L. CLEAVER W. L. MRENHOLT8 Cashier Asit. Cashier Asst. Cashier L nV Vi i- ii .. ' ijt.r,K,lA4JiHJi.fL:. i,'4sfsWi . ilitiinfe i - fislVtiflr fill- NEWS OF THE WEEK In a Condensed Form lor Busy Readers. Our HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS A Resume of the Lots Important but Not Less Interesting Events of tho Past Week. Kx-ProBldent Cleveland is ill ot Lis homo nt Frlnceton. An American warship is in every harbor of Santo Dotr.lngo. Two rcgltnonts of tho garrison at La mara, Rueala, aro in revolt. The now rate law, with the exception of two provisions, is now in effect. The United States will probably act as peacemaker bctwten Guatemala and Salvador, as both aro tiring of pro longed war. Purine the session of congrcsB fuet cloiod 3,:)03 laws woro enacted. Tho house paecd 4,501 hills and .'102 weroa loft umllBpsted of. By ororor tho sundry civil law carries an appropriation for a lighthouse nt Swiftsure bank, at tho entrance to the Straits of Fuca, Washington. A warrant hna been issued ly Han cock county, Ohio, against John D. Rockefeller, charging him with violat ing tho anti-trust law through tho Standard Oil company. Tho now star in our Hag for Okla homa will not bo ofllclally added un til July 1, 11107, as several things re main to be tlono boforo the now stato is actually admitted and changes in the national ensign aro only mado at the beginning of n fiscal year. Tho battleship Nebraska made a good showing In a trial spin at Seattle Two bills fathered by Hermann fail ed Ino receive the signature cf tho pres ident. Another attempt will bo made this summer to reach the north polo by balloon. President Roosevelt is preparing to spend a quiet vacation at Oyster Bay this summer. Tho courage of Americans injured in the Salisbury wreck was tho admiration of the British. Rebntors under conviction have (lied bills of oxcoption in the United States court at Kansas City. The report of tho New York Life Insurance trustees shows tho company to bo in good condition. The government ot tho United States is the most economical on earth utcort' ing to Representative Tawnoy. Extravagant Republicans spend the nation's Income to keop up the tariff nail, eays Representative Llvineiton. A committee of trustees of tho Penn sylvania railroad says l.s officers nnd employes should huvo no entangling Investments. Hot weather is causing prostrations and deaths in tho Kant. Hearst eays Senator Bailey, of Texas, is a lackey for Standard Oil. A harvest crew near Hutchinson, Kansas, struck to attend a ball game, Tho battleship New Hampshire has been successfully launched at Camden, New Jersey. Court rumor eays the czar will how to parliament and diesolve theGoremy kin ministry. Five Oshkosh, Wisconsin, lumber men indicted for Oregon land frauds have been released. It is claimed a number of Chinese have been found in St. Louis who have bogus certificates obtained by aid from Portland. The management of the Harriman linee has adopted steel as the material to he used in the construction of all passenger and freight cars. Men repairing the electric line be tween San Franrieco and Ban Mateo have had to take out 12 feet of rails, the shrinkage in the earth's surface be ing due to the recent earthquake. While running at a high speed an express train jumped the track at Sails burg, England, Twenty-seven people, mostly Americans, lost their lives. The train was carrying the passengers of a New York liner. President Elliott, of the Northern Pacific, Is said to have resigned. The president has signed the railroad rate, naturalization and lock canal bills. A heat wave has swept the entire East and a number of deaths are re ported. Reports of spreading disaffection in the Russian army adds to the alarm at the palace. DOINGS OF CONGRESS. Saturday, Juno 30. Washington, June 80. Promptly at 10 o'clock tonight, Vice President Fair banks In tho senate and Spsnkor Can non in tho Iioubd declared tho final ad journment ot tho first session of tho Fifty-ninth congress. For the first time congress adjourned on tho day which closed the fiscal year. Other pesBlons had adjourned boforo and soino after Juno 30, but tho Fifty ninth congress ended Ub first session on tho day when the government Btritcea its balances and closes its books. Tho work of the first session of the Fifty-ninth congress is summed up as follows: Railroad rato bill passed. Pure food bill passed and moat in spection agreed upon. Stricter naturalization laws passed. Law providing Immunity for wit nesses In government inquiries passed. Denaturlzud alcohol bill removing in ternal revenue tax passed. Lock type settled upon (or Panama canal. Consular servico remodeled and re formed. Total of nearly 1000,000,000 appro priated for various purposoe. "Largest battleship a float" author ized, but naval Increases recolvo set back. Annual appropriation for state mili tia doubled; to 1)9 $2,000,000 hereafter. BUI to preserve Niagara Falls passed. Philippine tariff revised. Employers' liability law passed. Appropriation of H,!J25,000 for Jamestown exposition granted. Appropriations of $2,600,000 for re Hot of San Francisco firo sufferers granted. Private pension bills in( usual num ber passad. Friday, Juno 20. Washington, Juno 21). "Wo'ro go ing homo; we're going hoinu tomor row," wait on the minds of tho mem bers of tho houso today when thoy assembled for the last day's work pre vious to adjournment. Conferonco ro ports wore considered throughout the day. Tho final report on tho agricul tural appropriation hill, containing the moat inspection provision, was adopted, tho senate eventually agreeing that tho government should pay tho cost of Inspection. Other matters of vital moment woro the agreement to tho conference report oo the puro food bill, the Ohio and Lake Erie ship canal and naturalization bills. Both homes of congress tonight adopted the conference report' on tho sundry civil appropriation bill and that measure now goes to the president for signaturo. Halo prosontod tho report In the senate Tho total amount carried in tho hill as agreed to is $U8, 257,181. The eunato receded on the amend ment providing for a steol light vessel at Swiftsure bank, at tho entrance to tho Straits of Juan do Fuca, Washing ton. The Jamestown exposition appropria tion stays in the bill as arranged by tho conferees. Tho appropriation of 13,000,000 for tho building for tho department of State, Justice and Commerce and Labor whs stricken out, that belnp provided for in tho public building bill. Thursday, dune 28. Washlngtno, June 28. The senate consumed the greater part of the day discussing the public building bill. Efforts by several senators to securo in creases for public buildings in cities and towiiH of their respective states wero In no instance successful. For San Juan Porto Rico, Senator Foraker secured an advance from $200,000 to 300,000. In reporting the bill, Sen ator Scott, chairman ol the committee on public buildings and grounds, re ferred to it aB "the pork 'mrrel." The agricultural bill reappeared in a partial conference report. The report was complete, except with reference to the meat inspection provision, and on that another conference was ordered. There was somo desultory discussion of the conference report on the pure- food bill, but Its disposition was post poned until tomorrow Washington, June 28. The house worked under force I draft today and accomplished an immense amount of business preparatory to adjournment at the week's end. Conference reports on a number of measures were adopted without debate, but it required special rules in other properties to effect con sideration and adoption of some im portant conference agreements. Interests centered about the confer ence reports on the railroad ra.e bill and the agricultural appropriation bill. Both were considered and adopted un der a blanket rule permitting the con sideration of conference reports without being printed in the Record. Nominations Not Confirmed. Washington, June 30. Nominations made by the president which the senate failed to confirm included: Judge of the District court for Alaska James Wickersham. United States District attorney William V, Bristol, Oregon. Isthmian canal commissioners The odore P. Shonti, chairman; Charles F. Magoon, Benjamin M. Harrod, Colonel Oswald H. Ernst. General Peter O. Haines, Mordecal T. Endicott and Jo seph B. Bishop. .f2."lij., WAS SAFE AND SANE Fourth ol July Claims Thirty Three As Its Toll. OVER ONE THOUSAND ACCIDENTS Death and Accldont List of Country But Llttio Behind Flguros for July 4, IOOD. Chicago, July 5. Chicago and the nation paid dearly yesterday for tho Fourth of July celobratton. Whilo in somo respects tho day In Chicago vas quieter than usual, tho deaths directly attributable to the use of explosives number two, Including ono of a few days ago, nnd the injuries mount up to nearly 100. At midnight tho Chi cago list of maimed and hurt contained 80 names, and tho reports aro still com ing In. Throughout tho country the samo story was told. Independence day seemed to ho less boisterous, but when tho final recapltualtion was mado tho total of fatalities and seriously Injured was largo. Thoro woro 31 deaths ro potted nt midnight from outsldo cities and towns, with New York nnd other largo municipalities holding back re turns. tOno year ago Chicago showed no (loathe nnd lift injured, nnd tho country nt largo 40 dead nnd 2,G06 in jured. Tho Fourth of 11)00, thon, promises to run up almost na many deaths, with tho list of hurt eo Incomplete that only an estimate can bo made. Tho outlook Is that in minor cnsualltloa this year will not bo far behind last. Cannon crackors, stray bullets and exploding torpedo canes wero responsi ble for tho majority of injuries in Chi cago. Following closely in their wake In numbers, nnd with even moro seri ous Jesuits for their victims, came tho toy j)istol, the toy cannon and the re volver. PLAYING AT FROWN-UPS. Tolstoi Expresses Great Disgust for Russian Parliament. Yazenya, Polanla, July 5. Count Leo Tolstoi, in tho course of an inter view today, said tho Russian parlia ment interested him vory llttio. "It seems to me," Count Tolstoi fsald, "as If they wero playing at grown-ups. Tho proceedings show nothing new, nothing original, nothing Interesting. Everything has been said hundreds of times boforo. Our parlia ment reminds mo of fashions In the provinces. Hats and gowns out of date In tho cities aro sent to tho interior, where they aro eagerly worn under the Impression that they are tho latest stylo. "It irrltntos me to seo so-called re presentatives of tho people, who are really below the very cIunkcs whom thev are euppored to repreront, ncstiine the tank of solving problems which wi'l decldo the fato of HO.OOO.OOO human bolngs. The Irrelevancy of the argu ments of the members and their blind self assurance and intolerance disgust me." ROOSEVELT'S SENTIMENTS. Tells Neighbors at Oyster Bay About Work of Past Year. Oyster Bay, July 5. President Rooeivelt spoke to a gathering of his neighbors here today. Tho sentiments ho expressod are summed upas follows: When it becomes necessary to curb a great corporation, curb It I will do my best to help you. But I will do it in no spirit of anger or hatred to the men who own or control that corpora tion; and If any seek in their turn to do wrong to the men who own those corporations, I will turn and fight for them in Jefenso of their rights, just as hard as I fight against them when I think they are doing wrong. If tho man is a decent man, whether well off or not well off, stand by him; if he 1b not a decent man, stand against him, if he be rich or poor. Stand against him in no spirit of vengeance, hut only with the resolute purpose to make him act as decent citizens must act if this republic Is to be. Casinos Are Dismantled, West Baden Springs, Ind., July 5, Officers representing the state today be gan tearing out the gambling dens at the rasinos of the West Baden and French Lick Springs hotels. The para phernalia filled two large freight cars and will be taken to Paoll and placed In the custody of the sheriff. The prop erty confiscated Included 32 slot ma chines, 10 roulette tables, four poker tables, two faro tables, two Klondike tables, two wheels, hook making appa ratus, one keno outfit and several bush els of chips, cards and dice, Yellow Fever Appears In Cuba, New Orleans, July 6. Reports that yellow fever has appeared In Cuba were made public Here today by tbe state board of health. rf 'C RIOTS AT VLADIVOSTOK. Battery of Artillery Captured and Cos sacks Driven Off. Tokio, July 0. Additional details recolvod lioro of rlotlng.in Vladivostok indlcato that to far tho loyal troops hnvo boon unablo to gain control of tho situation. Fighting Is going on on nil sides, both in tho city nnd tho out skirts. Especially eovoro fighting has taken place in tlin neighborhood of tho outlying harbor defenses, whore tho rioters eucceoded In capturing n battery of artillery. Tho gunnorn mado but a scant show of resistance, it being plain that they woro in sympathy with the rioters. A detachment of Cosiacka attempted to recapturo the battery, but tho rebels flrod heavy volleys of graposhot and shrnpnel into tho attacking column nnd forced It to retreat, with heavy loss. At last accounts, tho rebola woro still In command. Wild tuoba havo burned tho govern ment stores In tho heart of the city, and hnvo secured possession of supplies valued at a largo sum. Ono mob stormed tho city prison in nn attempt to rescuo a number of persons who had been arrested, after looting tho mili tary supply stntlon of n quauity of dy namite. Sovero fighting, which lasted Bovoral hours, followed, but tho prison guard was finally successful in driving nwnv tho nttacklng forces. Information has been rocolvod'hcro that all tho Russian troops on thn Mnnchurian hordor are In a stato of mutiny, and it la all their ofllrera can do to keep them In reasonable subjec tion. Revolutionary propaganda In making headway among tho Russian soldiers in Siberia, nnd it would not ho surprising If nuws of a general revolt thoro wero soon to bo received. BAY CITY SALOONS OPEN. Police Will Strictly Enforce tho Law Against Drunkenness. San Francisco, July 0, For the first tlmo slnco April 18 the saloons wore permitted to reopen yesterday. Licenses had been granted to about 1)00 drinking places and all did a lush ing business. To a largo number of persons tho resumption of business at the saloons appeared to be quite a nov elty, and many wero on hand when the barroom doors swung open. Nearly all the resorts were crowded, but up to noon no serious troublo had been re ported. Extra pollcomon were dotalled for duty in all the blocks containing sa loons, It lu plannod to place nil men arrested for Intoxication at work clean ing away debris from sidewalks. "All persons who show tho efforts of intoxication aro to ho quickly gathered In," said Chief of Police Dlnan today. "Patrolmon havo been instructed to rraintaln order. Up to noon today hut few arrests have boon reported from the sub stations, nnd hut ono or two havo boon booked for drunkenness at the main station. I do not expect that wo shall havo much troublo In hand ling tho situation." BATTLING WITH CHOLERA. Manila Bureau of Health Is Holding Disease In Check. Manila, July II. Tho cholera situa tion has improved. Tho report at 11 o'clock last night Hhowed 10 new cases hIiico midnight of July 4 and 10 deatliH. Tho report for July 4 allows 28 caeea and 10 deaths. Two Americans, Robert 1iinbertz and - Hart, aro dead, hut to date only flvo Americans have been seized with the disorder. Thus far cholern has not appeared in tho Amer ican section of tho city, The Ameri cans who havo been stricken live In the native suctions of Manila. The bureau of health has refused to permit tho sale of foodstuffs that may liavo been liable to Infection. The elforts of tho doctors engaged in corn- hattlnir the disease show results in the decrease In the number of new rases re ported. Whilo the disease started in stronger than tho great epidemic of 1M02, the authorities believe they have the situation now under control, For tho week ending July 4 there were 110 cases and 1)0 deaths, For tho 24 hours ending at 8 o'clock on thn morning of July 5 there were 12 casen and five deaths in the provinces, Ticket in Kansas. Topeka, Kan,, July 0, After an ex tended wrangle of Bpeechrankiug, in which more or Ises bitter feeling waa displayed, the Populist state party del egates yesterday voted to place a party ticket in the field. Tho voto stood 04 to 08. After naming a portion of trio Congressional committee, the Populist State convention proceeded to the nom ination of a state ticket. Horace Keef er, ol Leavenworth, was named for gov ernor by acclamation. J. A, Wright, of Smith county, waa named for lieu tenant governor. May Tie Up Black Sea Ports. St. Petersburg, July 0. According to information received here, the em ployes of the Siberia, Southwestern and Caucasslan railroads are ready to join in a general strike, and the longshn'e men of the Bleck sea ports are prej aral to take part in the movements. .ju,. jfansumna.,...!, iJktyit