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VOL. XT.
PORTLAIO), OREGON,' SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1906.
NO. 28.
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THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KALISPELL
kauapcll, momtama
D. R. PEELER, Prei., F. J. LEDERT, V. Pres., R. E. WEBSTER, Cash., W. D. LAWBON, A, Cash.
Transacts general banking business. Drafts Issued, available In all cities of tht United
i8tates and Europe, Hung Kong ami Manila. Collection! made on favorable termi.
LADD &. TILTON, Bankers Portland, Oregon
Established In 1869. Traniact a General Ranking Business. Interest allowed on time de
posits. Collection! made at all point on farorablo term. Letters of Credit Issued avallablo In
.Europe and the Eastern State, bight Exchange and Telegraphic Transfers told on New York,
Washington, Chicago, St Louli, Denver. Omaha, Ban Francisco and various points In Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana and Ilrltlsh Columbia. Ezohange sold on London, i'arls, Uerlln,
Frankfort and Hong Kong.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND, OREGON.
J. C. A1NBW0RTH, President. W. II. AYER. Vice-President.
a. h. wiuuui.
Transact a general banking business. Drafts Issued, available In all clttei of the United
States and Europe, Hong Kong and Manila. Collections made on favorable terms.
fVOHTfVMCVr OOHHOt THIRD AMD OAK MTREET.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK 0,SgSND
Capital, iSOO,000
-Surplus, 41,000,000 Dspoalta, $13,000,000
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of NmHHYmktmm, Wmmh.
OmmMml amf mrmlm $100,000 mm
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
W.M LADD
President
CltAB. CARPENTER
Vice President
FIRST NATIONAL, BANK
Walla Walla, Washington. (First National Bank In the State.)
Transacts a General Banking Business.
CAPITAL $100,001). BURPMJ8 1100,000.
LEV 1ANKENY, President A. U. REYNOLDa Vice President A. R. BURFORD, Cashier
THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
TAOOMA, WASH.
UMITCD ATA TEA 0CMflMJtr
OmmHml $200,000 Wmnthtm $200,000
MAvimmm oKPAnrmmmr
OFFICE RA Chester Thorne, Prrttdent: Arthur Alberuon, Vice President and Cashier)
Frederick A. Rice, Assistant Cashier) Dolbert A. Young, Assistant Cashier.
JNO. C. AINBWORTII, Pros. JNO. B. BAKER, Vice Pres. P. C. KAUFFMAN, 2d Vice Pre.
A. U. PRICHARD, Cashier. F, P. 1IA8KKLL, JR., Assistant Cashier.
THE FIDELITY' TRUJ5T COMPANY BANK
General Banking CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $390,000 Safe Depot VaIU
:3AVINGS DtPARTMCNTi Interest at tho Kate of 8 per cent per Annum, Credited Seml-Annually
TACOMA. WA8HINQTON
ALFRED COOI.IDQE, Pres. A. F. MeOLAINE Vice Pres AARON KUIIN, Vice Pres.
CHA8. E. BCRIBER, Cashier. D. C. WOODWARD, Asat. Cashier.
THE COLFAX NATIONAL BANK mfOmlfmx Wmmh.
OmmltmJ, 120,000.00
Transact" a general banking business. Special facilities (or handling Eastern
"Washington and Idaho Items.
"W. F. KETTENBACII, Pres.
J. ALEXANDER, Vice Pres.
LEWISTON NATIONAL BANK
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profit, $215,000.00
Capital recently Increased from SJO.OOU to 1100,000 Surplus Increased from tSO.OOO to $100,000
pIHEOTOKB-Jos. Alexander. 0. C. Bunnell, J. B. Morris, draco K. PfatllTn. It. 0. Iieach,
-u. ... miter, " r. neucnuacn, u. c uuernsey,
Twenty-two Years National Bank.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ESTAiV.?ME0
Moorehead, Mlnnessota
JOHN LAMB, DAVID ABKEOAARD, LEW A. HUNTOON, ARTHUR II. COBTAIN,
President Vice President Cashier Asst. Cashier
Interest Paid on Time Dopossltaa
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of East Grand Forks, Minn.
farm Loans Negotiated. Firo and Cyclono Insurance Written. Doea a
General Hanking llusidess.
Capital, 150,000 E. ARNE80N, Pre. 0. R. JACOM Cashier
4 Ptr Gont lntr-jat Pstld on Tims, Detpoalta
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
miAMAKK, MOUTH DAKOTA
mTmlamHmMmtl km 1070. OmmHml, $100,000. Imimrmmi PmM mm Tlmtm DmmmmMt
C. B. LITTLE. President. F. D. KENDRICK, Vice President
B. M. I'YK. cashier. J. U UEI.L, Atst. Cashier.
mCMMAL DAMKIMm sVWajKM TMAMMAmTCB.
THE FIRST4 INATIOINAL, BAINK
OF DUL.UTH, MINNESOTA. '
CAPITAL, lfOO,000 8URPL.U8 73H,000
U 8 Oovernment Depositary.
OE0R0E PALMER
President
r. L. MEYERB 0E0.
Cashier
La Brando National Bank "JESS
OmmltmJ mm$J Smrmlmm, $120,000
Cleae?,Ea7o?p2imer.M" "' ' B' CnleT' F J ,lo,mM' "' Ml U"rkU' ' MiXra, Geo. L
THE W. G. M'PHERSON COMPANY
Heating, Ventilating
WARM AIR
"NOTHING BUT THE BEST" 47
FORTLAlND FUEL COMPANY
Sweatee la PIONCtR, C R. PAWS anal PMOCNIX rUCL CO.
PHONE EAST 26 287 E. MORRISON ST.
COAL Rock Springs, Diamond, Richmond, Roilyn, New Cas
ta, Nw Castla Nut, Franklin, Carbon HOI, Coke.
WX)D-4-Foot Fir, 4-Foet Oak, 4-Foot Ash, Sawed Oak,
Sawed Fir, Sawed Ask, Sawed Knots.
The Merchant National Bank
Of St. Paul. Mlnnatatotse
UNITED 8TATEB DEPOSITORY
Capital, 1,000,000.00 Surplus, $800,000.00
Trmnmmotm at Kenrl tnlcln busslneav Correapondenee lnvlted
DIB.915.RflrCrV'ord.UT,IlP,on' Kenneth Clark. J. H. Bklnner, Louis W. mil. Geo. II.
se. C.;IL Blgelo w, D. B. Nores, V. M. Watklns. L. P. Ordway. F. B. KellOKj, T. N. Saunders
las Ai Marlow, W. B. Parsons, J ,M. Hannaford, Charles P. Noyei, ' w,
Prince
Thomas
R. W. BCMMEER, Cashier
Assistant laanier.
W. L, BTEINWEO,
Cashier
A. R. RLtNE
Assistant Caahlar
CEO. II. KE8TER, Cashier.
mm, a. uoeri, J no. w. uivens, A. rreuienrien
Oldest Bank in Lewiaton, Idaho.
L. CLEAVER W. L. BRENHOLTH
Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier
and Drying Engineers
FURNACES
Ftret Street PORTLAND, OREGON
NEWS OF JE WEEK
In a Condensed Form (or Ow
Buy Headers.
HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS
A Return of tha Lett Important but
Not Lets Interesting Events
of the Past Week
Morocco ii torn my anarchliU of dll
rent banda atd beliefs.
The Panima Oanal commlnlon it
having a haid time to find laborer!.
An independent telephone company
hai gained a right ol way in Chicago.
A German ateamer collided with a
fonr-noMted ahip and innk, 23 of her
crew being drowned,
A German princeaa of royal blood haa
been investigating alnma ol Chicago oh
der an asanmed name.
Eight peraon, charged with com
pliclty In a recent daring robbery In
St. Peterabnrg were executed.
Ten anarchiat apeakera and leaden
were arreated In New York charged
with inciting to riot and dlaorderly
conduct.
It haa developed that Ban Francisco
aaloona which bought v their anppllea
from one certain firm got their licenaea
eaaler than othera.
A W. 0. T. U. apeaker aaye there
are 10,000 women and girls in Chicago
working for IB a week or leea, and
there are 6,000 aaloona.
People ia Montana and adjacent
atatea are in grave fear that the eatire
Cheyenne Indian nation, numbering at
least 800 fighting men, will go oa the
war path.
A crlala ia approabclng la the Nor
wegian court.
Vioe President Fairbanks la drawing
great crowda In Kentucky.
Standard Oil company la fined 15,000
by Ohio Judge, when law permitted a
fine of mllllona.
Wealthy widowa of Chicago have
been robbed of $100,000 or more, by a
pretended broker.
Money tranaporta in Ruesla are now
guarded by atrong forcea of Cossacks in.
stead of gendarmes.
Demands for a shorter work day and
new wage scale have been made on all
lines of the Pennsylvania railroad.
A second consignment of 100 labor.
ers from Vigo, Spain, has arrived at
Colon for work on the Panama canal.
Widow of Russell Sage gives $60,000
to build a schoolbouse at Sag Harbor,
L. I., in memory of her grand parents.
Fifty.tbree bodies have been taken
from the wrecked street can at Allan
tlo City. It is believed this Is all.
ine jsngusn nopse or lords lias ap
proved a bill making the teaching of
religion compulsory in the English
schools.
It is reported that one of the accused
board of supervisors in Ban Francisco
nas made a full confession of the illegal
acts of the grafters.
Three more bodies were found in the
ruins of the burned tenement houre In
Kansas City. This raatkea IS dead and
three are still missing.
A band of 100 Crow Indians is on
the trail of the runaway TJtes in Wy
oming, They Crows are peaceful and
will try to persuade the TJtes to return
to their reservation.
Taft speaks plainly for tariff revision.
Biz bodies have been recovered from
the lost French submarine.
Heney is as determined as ever to
win his fight against alleged Ban Fran
cisco grafters.
Secretary right pledgee Japan that no
boycott will be tolerated against Japan
ese in this country.
Three Chilean engineers are en route
to Baa Francisco to study the rceoo
traction is progress there.
Caaregle says Rnaosvelt baa done
more to accomplish spelling reform
tbaa all the philologists is the past 20
years,
A two story building 1b CoffryvIPe,
Kan., wwaa blowa np by an explosion
of natural gas and two persons killed
and 14 hart.
Two woaaea at Logaasport, lad., en
gaged ia a halrpalllag while endeavor.
lag to get aear the Loagwortha daricg
their visit there.
The Chicago railroads refaae to grant
the switchmen ap elgbt-bosr day, but
still hold to their offer of an advance
of S cents an bosr ia wages.
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder
of the Christian Science eharch, is said
to be dying, and' aa immense fortune
supposed to be hers is missing.
Many daels are taking place la Cuba
to settle revolatieaary grudges.
FIRST BRUSH WITH INDIAN8.
Soldier Outwitted and Lose Band of
Captured Ponies.
Butte, Nor. 1. A special to tho
Miner from Sheridan, Wyo., says: Re
ports of tho first brush between troops
and Utes have reached hero by tele
phone from Dlrney. A troop of tho
Tenth Cavalry rounded up and at
tempted to drivo off GO hoad of ponies
being grazod by tho fugitive Indians.
Tho herders Bont tho alarm to the
main band, As tho soldiers woro driv
ing the ponies away a bond of 100
bucks camo riding up, and, circling the
troops succeeded In stampeding the
ponies and recovered all but flvo,
which wore shot by tho soldiers.
The IndlanB did not flro, but their
determined rcscuo of their ponies In
dicates their tempor. Tho soldiers
felt themselves unablo to cope with
tho forco and tho shots killina- tho ani
mals woro fired as tho hord was being
driven away.
Tho Indians aro outwitting tho
troops now In tho field. A troop of
tho Tenth Cavalry marched all Tues
day night In hopo of capturing a Btnall
band of Utes on Dlttor Crook, arriv
ing thero only to find tho band had
moved. Later a scout reported tho
Indians 20 miles away. Tho troops
then mado a forced march to Powdor
river.
Soldiers aro complaining bitterly
ogalnat the actions of the Indian
scouts, Amorlcan Horse, Womon's
Dross and Whlto Cow Bull, employed
by tho govornmont. Tho Indians pro
fess not to know tho country, but tho
bcllof Is growing that thoy aro pur
posoly loading tho trooDs In a fruitions
search In order to gain tlmo.
Anothor detachment of tho Tenth
Cavalry met and turned back a small
band of Chorennes undor Chief Two
Faco. Ho said thoy woro hunting and
thoy wore started toward tho reserva
tion. Tho band of a hundred Crows
under Sweet Mouth, which hurriedly
left Sheridan Monday night, was also
met and turned back by tho Tenth
Cavalry.
Tho Indians aro making forced
marchoB at night to elude tho soldiers,
and, owing to tho poor work or treach
ery of tho scouts, tho soldlora are un
ablo to keep track of them.
Railroad men running Into Sheridan
tonight roport having passed a band
of a hundred Slous marching south
east within GO miles west of Sheridan.
Neither Indiana nor troops have ar
rived at Blraey.
The settlers aro fearful of a Chey
onno uprising it tho Utes reach tho
reservation bordor near Ashland.
Troops from Fort Keogh and Fort
Moado aro converging on Ashland.
ALCOHOL, MAKING AND USE.
Bulletins Containing Useful Informa
tion to Be Issued.
Washington, Nov. 1. The United
States Department of Agriculture has
In pross and will soon Issue two farm
ers' bulletins, Nos. 268 and 209, relat
ing to Industrial alcohol, tho former
treating of its sources and manufac
ture and tho latter of its uses and sta
tistics. Those bulletins have been pre
pared by Dr. IP. W. Wiley, chief of tho
Bureau of Chomlstry, and aro designed
to meet the popular demand for Infor
mation In regard to denatured alcohol,
relating to which a law was passed by
Congress on Juno 7, 1900.
Theso bulletins define in a proper
way what denatured alcohol is, the
sources from which It Is obtained, tho
processes and appliances used In Its
manufacture, the cost of manufactur
ing, tho uses to which It may be ap
plied and tho officials of tho govern
ment charged with tho enforcement of
the law.
The bulletins aro Illustrated and are
for freo distribution. Application
should bo mado to members of Con
gress or to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
No Soldiers Need Apply.
Leavenworth, Kan., Nov. 1. Two
soldiers of Company K, Eighteenth In
fantry, stationed at Fort Leavenworth,
were refused admittance to a skating
jink hero recently and Captain M. Mc
Farland, commanding tho company,
who was appealed to by the men,
wrote a communication to tho Military
Secretary of tho War Department stat
ing that the proprietor had said that
he would admit soldiers only in citi
zens' clothing.
Captain McFarland referred the let
ter to Lieutenant-Colonel William
Paulding, who Indorsod it by stating
that "it Is very unfortunate and to be
deplored that the uniform of the Na
tion's Army should be held In such
lack of esteem by Individuals In this
community, and It Is to be hoped that
some means may bo found In correc
tion," Badges to Identify Soldiers.
Washington, Nov. 1. Acting upon
the recommendation of Surgeon-General
O'Reilly, Acting Secretary Oliver
has ordered that hereafter Identifica
tion tags of aluminum, the slse of a
silver dollar, stamped with the name,
company, regiment or troop of the
wearer, be suspended from the neck
of each officer and soldier underneath
tho clothing by a cord or thong.
These badges will be Issued gratui
tously to enlisted men and at cost
price to officers. The Importance of
such badges Is shown by thousands of
graves of unidentified soldiers.
Mint Buys Silver at 70.71.
Washington, Nov. 1. Tho Director
of the Mint today purchased 100,000
ounces of silver at 70.71c per fine
ounce, for delivery at tho Donvor mint
LEGISLATORS MEET
Oregon Solons Seeking Informa
tion on Public Matters.
PENDLETON ENTERTAINS THEM
Visit Washington's Jute Mill and Ore
gon State Normal School
at Weston.
Pendleton, Or., Oct. SO.Whothor
Oregon should supplant Its stovo foun
dry In the Salem prison with a Juto
mill waa studied today in, the Wnlla
Walla jute plant of tho Washington
stato prison by Governor Chamberlain,
of Oregon, 33 members of tho Oregon
legislature, C. W. James, superintend
ent of tho Oregon penitentiary, and
others. Whllo tho lawmakers have not
oxprossed their opinions on the sub
ject freely, it is evident that many of
mem do not favor tho change.
This Is tho attltudo also of Governor
Chamberlain and Superintendent
James. Thoy nrguo that tho stove
foundry brings to tho stato a rovonuo
twlco as big as a Juto mill would do,
that a Juto mill would launch tho state
in a business which Is In large mcaa
uro speculative and risky and liable
to heavy Iobscs becauso tho raw pro
duct from India Is manipulated by a
trust; that the finished bags would bo
sold to consumers near the factory.
thereby discriminating against others
not favorod by proximity to the nlant:
that Oregon's participation In the bus
iness would not regulate prices, be
causo It could make only 12- per cent
of tho bags used, and the Washington
plant doubled In also could make only
2G por cent of the bags used in that
state; and that the change to a Jute
mill would entail upon the state an ex
pendlture of perhaps $126,000.
Tho Oregonlans examined the Jute
mill with keen interest. It was not
running, because the day was one of
ita alternate Idle ones, the Idleness
coming from short Jute supply, But
several of the 70 looms were) put In
motion for exhibition. The visitors,
headed by Governor Chamberlain,
were conducted through tho plant b
Governor Mead and M. F. Klncald, tht
new superintendent.
The chief argumont for tho Jute mill
is that manufacture of grain sacks, un
like that of stoves, does not compete
with froo labor and that it gives farm
ers sacks cheaper than the market
prlco.
' After viewing tho Walla Walla plant,
the visitors went to Weston to view
the Normal School at that place and
thenco came to Pendleton, whore they
attended a dtnnor and smoker tonight,
given by the Commercial Association.
At tho Weston Normal School the
party was groeted by Robert C.
Fronch, president of that Institution,
and was led to the assembly ball of
the school where some 240 students
were gathered. President French, to
show that tho Institution was not a
local high school for Weston, ssked
the pupils residing In Weston to arise,
then those whose homes were beyond
the town. The latter number visibly
exceeded the former.
President French said a'fterward
that of the 138 pupils In the normal
department, only 23 are residents of
Weston, In addition are 102 young
pupils In the training department, all
from Weston, their studies ranging
from kindergarten to eighth grade The
age of normal pupils ranges from 15 to
27, most of them being 17, 18 and 1.
Governor Chamberlain spoke com
mendlngly of the school, saying It
would always have a placo In his
heart. Representative Darey, of Ma
rlon, encouraged the friends of tho
school by declaring that It Is one of
the Indispensable educational Institu
tions of Oregon. Representative Vaw
ter, of Jackson, spoke the same senti
ment and Jocularly Bald (hat Governor
Chamberlain's remarks bad put him on
record and that they would bo remem
bered when he should pacs upon the
appropriation bill of tho Republican
legislature. Other speakers were
Senator Smith, of Umatilla, and J. H.
Raley, of Pendleton.
The town of Weston took an after
noon holiday to receive tho visitors.
At the station, a mile distant from the
school, numerous conveyances were
waiting their arrival, to convey them
up town. The keen Interest of Weston
In Its normal school was evidenced by
the appreciation Its citizens showed of
the visit of the Governor and the Leg
islators. At tonight's dinner Governor Cham
berlain urged co-operation of Oregon
and Washington for Improvement of
the Columbia river and tho protection
of salmon. Governor Mead responded
that In Improvement of that river
Washington "ought to co-operato with
your state." But ho pointed out that
Seattle controlled a great part of the
legislative power of Washington
that It was not so well informed of tho
needs of tho Columbia river as It
might bo.
THE REASON WHY
Bourne Should Not
Be Elected U.
S. Senator
The New Age has said before and It
now says again that It does not be
lieve that the next legislature will
elect J. Bourne, Jr., to the United
States senate. It haa been said that
our opposition to Mr. Bourne Is In
spired by prejudice, and that we can
give no good reason for opposing him
since he waa regularly named by the
republican voters for the office.
We opposed Mr. Bourne during the
prlmarlea for the reason that we knew
him to be unfit for the high office to
which he aspired.
First That he la not a loyal and
consistent republican.
iecond That ho Is a traitor ana
political black-leg.
Third That he could not be depend
est upon to support Roosevelt.
i
If he had been a loyal and consistent
republican he would not have deserted
hla party In the hour of Its dire dis
tress, when the blight of Bryanlsm and
populism overshadowed the country In
1900. But as a true and loyal repub
lican would have put self aside and
rendered whatever service he could
i
for hla party and hla republican
friends. If Bourne's will had prevailed
and Bryan had been elected who can
say that there would have been today
a strong, Invincible republican party
In Oregon to honor him for hla perfidy.
The legislative session of 1898 waa
the most spectacular In the history of
Oregon and the King Pin of that ses
sion was J. Bourne Jr., whose mal
odorous record Is even yet a stench In
the nostrils of decent people. With a
goodly supply of money and other cor
rupting Influences the trick of thwart
ing the will of the people and debauch
ing the honor of the citizenry waa the
special mission of this political monte-
bank, who, now, ten short years after
ward, has the brazen affrontery to seek
this high and honorable position at
the hands of the party, whose murder
he conspired to bring about.
In the light of the past record of
Mr. Bourne, who Is so unsuspecting as
to trust htm In the future? Doea any
one who knows him, save his hired
henchmen, think for a minute that ha
can be depended upon to stand up for
republican principles and policies In
the United 8tatss senate, and to up
hold the hinds of life-long, true and
tried npubllcan leadera in that body,
and to "stand pat" with the party's
matchlesa leader, mose profound
ttateman, patriot and humanitarian
since the days of Lincoln Theodora
Roosevelt
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