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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1906)
TWO EDITIONS DAILY AT 2:3V. F. M. AND 4:00 P. M. SHOWEES WEDNESDAY. AILY CAPITAL JOUBNAL. SALEM; OREGON, TUESDAY, APKIL 24, 1006 NO. 9. m HARRIMAN SAYS AH) IS NEEDED GREELY MAKES . REPORl TWENTY MILLIONS FOR 'FRISCO MURDER AT OREGON CITY POLK COUNTY STRONG LOAD OF SUPPLIES AFTERNOON AND TO- ity Nine Carloads of Pro visions Sent by Gov ernment j Nov., April 24. Twenty-nine .-'government supplies combined train at Ogden, Utah, arrived is morning, and wero given tho of way over everything. It is 5ected they will make tho record to iho const. The Southern Pacific M taking, empties to the coast. to tako tawayj'refugees. Many pathetic scenes ;,wcrerwitnes9eu by mong the crowds or viWBjfew wno arrived in uguen penni- wjand wore fed by tho people in the a. atgacem to me siaiion. ift o 'eventcen In Ono Building. Jfcn' Francisco, April 24. It is bo- fVedr tho charred bones of 17 repose svtse ashes of a frame building at 119 V street. A fragment of ono bodv been recovered. Tho building col- like an etrcr shell, and the wreck- finninntK Innlr nflro. All rHrmnt tfriecue wero futile. Tho occupants HHtrsseaped saw a man and) woman pin ion a bed, and also heard) a baby ag. Airs. Murray, the propnotor WEssiasIng. Dr. C. P. Taggart, one of asTprominent physicians of Los Ange les; .who volunteered his services to the KHid Cross, was shot and killed Monday Iby.tBe. accidental discharge of a pistol. wane running up tno eiops or tne 'naTTif tho Morris Medical College. w Gives Quarter of a Million. Albany, N. Y., April 24. Tho govor- nor today signed tho relief bill appro priating $250,000 from the stato treas 1 "nrv for San Francisco. It was 14 faoura from it9 introduction to its sig nature. IMAGO STORE people BARGAIN HOUSE THE WONDERFUL GROWTH I THE CHICAGO 8TOEE IS SUFFICIENT PEOOF OF ITS MONEY- LVINO ADVANTAGES. YOU CAN IT ADVANTAGES WE OFFEB )DS AND PEICES; THEN YOU TEEATING YOUE BEST FRIEND ON EARTH, YOUR POCKET- )OK. READ ON: A SILK SALE. fcWo offer several lines of beautiful Silks at prices that WILL AS- an you. yds 45c Crystal Cord Wash Milks, beautiful shades, yd. ...19c yds 39c Wash India Bilks in shades, also whito and black, ,will wash like muslin, yd.... 25c yds 75c Pongee Bilk in the diew shades, also fancy and na- mral colors; this is a beautiful,. vy thick silk, sale price 40c yds 85c Chiffon Taffeta Silk, o e heavy quality la all tho new ades, a perfect silk for suit alsto and petticoats, special sale price, yd . 57c M0 yda $1.35 Fancy Gray Taffeta Silk, Mescaline- Silk, Crepo Bilk Colored and Black Pean da Sola Silk, and hundreds of others in all the latest shades now produc ed; special for your choice, 85c. K A JUAUE UUAXAUI tUiXAti. pairs of Lace Curtains for this jBale, tho best value that -was ever. Cofftied In Salem, pairs -worth from 85c to $1.50 now on sale at .43c, 65c, 75c, 85c and 98e pairs -worth from (2 to 13.50 pair, now on sale at ....11.25, 1.49, $1.75 and 1.95 A DS8fi GOODS 8ALK. Wo place on sale- for a few days few Black and Colored Dress Goods. sen yon see tiem job win say KAXJora esaAxarr &l KtLvll E 1 as IHwo lie Y U I DKUd. Two Hundred Thousand Home less Still Need Assistance in Everyway Portland, April 23. Mr. E. H. Hnrri man wires me this morning as follows from San Prancisce: "Oakland Pier 123rd, J. P. O'Brien, Portland Having gone over Iho situation I am deeply impressed' with tho necessity of unin terrupted forwarding of food stuff with which to feed tho 200,000 homeless people. Tho situation is well organiz ed and tho United States quartermaster department is receiving and distribut ing through its channels and through the various local relief associations all supplies as fast as they arrive, but the fact should! bo mado public in all quar ters that it will require continued ef fort on tho part of ovcryono to keep supplies coming. Railroad companies are, of course, handling all such sup plies without charge, and tho people must respond to call for relief." J. P O'Brien, V. P. Out of tho Quako. Walter McConnick, son of J. II. Mc Cormick, returned homo from San Fran cisco this morning. Ho was in the great disaster, but fortunately escaped in safety, though the building he was in tottered to pieces. His story cor roborates much 6f tho nowspaper ro ports. Frank Snyder, who returned yester day from San Francisco, tells a graphic story of 'tho disaster at San Francisco Frank was among those pressed into the rescue work, and forced to help in clearing tho debris by the soldiers, Many wero unwilling to wortc, but the "get to work1" of tho man behind the gun brought tho recalcitrants to duty immediately. ONLY APPEECIATE THOSE WHEN YOU COMPARE OUE WELL SEE HOW YOU HAVE BEEN they are the correct new styles. 85c Sand Gray and. Fancy Panama Suitings, up-to-date dress mater ials, yd 59c $1.25 46 in. Black Panama Bojtings, yd 79c $2.00 Black Chiffon Panama Suit ings, black invisible check Pana ma Suitings, and Black Chiffon Corded Panama Suitings, all go at the same price, yd $1.35 ON BALE, LADIES' BUTTS. Our Ladies' Suit and Coat De partment keeps growing more pop ular all the time. Why notf Wo show tho latest creations and at tempting lpw prices. $15.00 Man Tailored Swell Suits. silk lined, handsomely trimmed, price $9.90 $25.00 Panama Suits, silk lined, man tailored, handsomely trimmed, price $14.50 Hundreds to select from. Beautiful new spring coats, all at low prices ....$4.45, $4-98, $6.90 and $3.50 . .MILLINERY SALE. We don't want to get rich on er ery hat we sell. It is a big business wo are after. If yon want pretty hats, all SBB&n prices, come and see us. Tho sew trimmed $5.50 Bailor .Hats, pike .12.95 Fancy Trimmed Hats, price ...... ' $1.49, $1.75, and $2.00 Children's Hats from 25c up. browing store. dal aid Cori S!tt$ Washington, April 24, Genoral Greeley, who supersedes Funston, re ports this merning: "Havo held con; sulfation with Mayor Schmitz 'and; General Funston regarding the necossi' ties of tho future. Tho mayor urgos tho army to take charge of tho large districts now guarded by tho state' militia. Apart from other conditional it is evident tho stato troops cannot be expccieu 10 servo nero any cousiuorauio time. It is certain that within ten days tho situation will develop so that an increased force of regulars will bo necessary to guard property and con servo public interests. Ho recommends at least 2500 men, mostly cavalry from outshlo divisions. Ho recommends tha$ tho transports Warren and Crook be im; mediately put into commission. .Al ready difficulties exists regarding sup plies of forage and lumber. Thcso difll- culties aro certain to iucrcaso in tho near future." Greeley Makes Death List Small. i iisuiiiiriun, ivpru z-t. uencrai urcc-( ley estimates tho total death list at 275. Following tho precedents of tho Boston and) Chicago fires, congress will pass a bill authorizing tho free Importation of structural steel and other building ma terials for use in San Francisco. "ALMIGHTY NOT A MONSTER." "God Did Not Send California Calami lty," Says N. T. Ravlin. "God is not such a monster as to bring wholesale, destruction on inno cent people," said Dr. N. F. Itavlin, in a lecture at tho Auditorium in Port land Sunday night. Dr. Ravlin spoke on tho San Francisco calamity, aud took severely to task the ministers who had declared tho disaster a judgment of tho Almighty. "I protest against tho theory that God sent this calamity upon tho cities of California on account of their wicked ness. God would havo spared) Sodom if ho could havo found flvo righteous men in it. "San Francisco is no moro wicked than other cities, and if this city were destroyed for its wickedness, what would bo tho fato of Portland! God has nothing to do with thcso visitations. "Thero aro some clergymen who think thoy know everything that God plans. Tho- truth is that thoy know nothing about it." DIED ON THE TRAIN. Mrs. Carrie Hamilton, Sister of J. M Ralston, Passed Away While Coming from California. Mrs. Carrio Hamilton, of San Fran cisco, a sister of J. M, Ralston, of this city, whilo on her -way to Albany ear ly yestcrdny morning died on tho train on the other sido of Ashland, and tho remains wero taken off the train in that city, whero thoy wero prepared for bur ial. Mrs. Mina Miller, of Spokano, a daughter of Mrs. Hamilton, was with her mother when tho end came, and after leaving tho remains of her moth er with friends in Ashland sho camo on to thfs city. On her arrival heTO Mr. Ralston telegraphed to Ashland) to have tho body forwarded on the first train to this city for burial. Mrs. Hamilton was for many years a resident of Portland, and for tho pait four years she mado her homo in San Francisco, whero her daughter, Mrs. Miller, visited her during the past few weeks. When tho calamity of last week struck San Francisco tho two la dies fled from tho stricken city and were on their way here, when Mrs. Hamilton, as a result of the nervous shock suffered during tho earthquake, died. The remaies are expected to ar rive in this city early this morning or this afternoon. Fnneral arrangements will then bo made. Mrs. Hamilton leaves two daughters, Mrs. Miller and one daughter la Seattle. Deceased was 50 years old. The Spa Cough Drops For Coughs, Colds asd Sore Throat. A home prodsetlea of medicinal qual ity, as harmless as loaf ngcr. Manu factured asd sold by the 8p Confec tionery, 9&2 gUte street. THE SPA ..r - Hk CANDY FACTORY S&2 State Street. " New York, April 24. Tho national relief fund for San Francisco this mornhii" reached $15,800,000. It ap pears the fund will reach $20,000,000. In th s citv nlono it has passed tho $2, 000,010 mark, and is expected to reach $3,000,000. exclusive of supplies, free transportation and other necessities Contributions are increasing instead of decreasing. .' Chicago, April 24. Chicago is con tributing nt tho rato'of $100,000 dnliy Tho sum has passed $700,000, and it Is expected) to pass tho $1,000,000 mark by Saturday. , To Raise Twcnty-Fivo Million. New York, April 24. A number of big insurance companies, it is roportod, havo decided! to pool their interests and ralso a fund of $25,000,000, to meet the needs of members paying tho Snu Fran cisco losses. ' EARTHQUAKE AT EUREKA. Largo Property Loss, But No Porsoual Injuries. Tho steamer Alliance, which arrived hero yesterday from Eureka, reports that that city experienced a heavy shock of the earthquake which de stroyed San Francisco, uiTd much dam ago was dono throughout tho country but so far as reported no ono wns in jured. In Kureku no plate glass wns left in tho Lustiness fronts, nnd broken gins? lay so thick in tho streets that it could not bo avoided in walking along. All glassware, crockery, bottles, etc., wore destroyed, nnd practically all. chimneys wero put out of commission. Tho large statue of Minerva on tho court houso domo waB wroncbed from its fastenings 'and hnngs horizontally out from its pedestal, No damage wns dono by fire. Tho wnter supply was cut off, but Inrgo ro serve was available in tanks. In Areata the dnmngo was ostlmatcd at $30,000, but thiH was probably greatly exaggerated. At Fortuna tho high estimate was $20,000. Forndnlo was reported to have suffered tho worst having hardly a building loft. Our in formant saw nt Fieldn' Landing a great crack in tho ground, four feet wldo, and similar fls-Kurea wero opened in all parts of the county. Both tho Times and the Standard cs timato tho dninnge in tho county at half a million, but this was probably much too high. There was no Buffering, nnd monoy was being raised for San Francisco, though no food fluffs could bo spared to send, Tho Vance Houte and tho Grand Hotel, in Eureka wero said to bo very severely damaged, and the largo store building of Rusk, Early & Williams, at Ferndnlo, was completely demolished, while tho old Boynton & Hall storo suf fered a lots of $100,000. In Fortuna tho Kramer hotel was damaged to tho extent of $1500, and tho iron doors of tho Newell & Mclntiro store were blown out of. tho building Into the street. As tho Alllacco entered tho bay aha met tho bteamer Wulhalla. Tbivt steam er had left San Francisco shortly bo foro tho shock, for the Mendocino coast. When she passed Point Arena sho saw that the light houso and llfesaving sta tion wero gone, or, as tho captain ex pressed it through the megaphone, "all buggered up." Tho Alliance felt tho shock of the earthquake as sho was cruising off the Humboldt bar, waiting for the tide to go in. Four distinct and heavy concus sions wero felt, and the officers of the boat wero startled with the idea that she had struck. Captain Kelly instant ly rang for full speed astern, and start ed tho leads going, but found no bottom anywhere around the vessel. Then some one thought of an earthquake, and tho boat squared away for the bar. The first seen of Eureka was tho status of Minerva hanging sidewiso on tho court bouse dome. Coast Mail. Didn't Wait for Kaggage. Chiesgo, April 24,Dvery train If bringing refugees from San Francisco, for all points East, and Btany for Eu rope. F. Augustus Heinz and a jsrty of friendu cams this morslog. They made no efforts to save their personal effects. Night Policeman Shaw Shot by Man He Attempted to Arrest-Murderer Escapes Chief of Polico Burns, of Oregon City, this morning notified Sheriff Cul ver that Geo. Hnnlon.night pollcomnn at Oregon City, wns shot nt 3 o'clock this morning, nnd will die. He attempted to nrfost n man suspectod "of having es caped from tho Multnomah county jnll Monday. Tho assassin is described ns being abou 2fi yours old, 5 f eot 0 inohos in height, weighs 100 pounds, wearing at tho time alt nnd popper gray coat and vest, dark pants, black shirt, light necktie, n pearl stick pin nnd a gray Fedora hat. A later dispatch says a reward for his murdorcr has been offorcd by tho sberiff of Clnekamas county. Courlic-Oarpcntor Wedding. New York, April 2-1. Tho marriage of Miss Isabel Timelier Gourlic, daugh ter of tho lato John H. Gourlic, of Kingcrnlg, Greenwich, Conn., nnd Noel Lispcnard Carpenter, tho son of Mr. William Cnrpouter, will take place this afternoon, nt Calvary Protestant Epis copal church, Fourth Avenue nnd Twenty-third) streets. Miss'Nnthnlio Gourlic will bo hor sister's mnld of honor. Tho bridesmaids will bo tho Misses Sadie Barrett, Edith Gourllo, Jcnnnto F. J. Carpenter, of this city, nnd Eleanor Ames, of Boston. Mr. Henry Lo B. Car pender, of Hillcrcst, Now Brunswick, N. J., u cousin of tho groom, will bo the best man. Tho ushers will bo Messrs G. Wlnthrop Sands, SaimiiJ Wnlsh, Her bert Rikor and Thomas Adams. After tho wedding thero will bo a reception at tho hoiue 0!' Miss E, C. Gourlio, an aunt of tho bride. Big Doublo Wrestling Match. 'Now York, April 24. Ono of the blggvst doublo wrestling ovents for many years will como off at Grand Cen tral Palnco this oveniug, when there will bo two wrestling matches, one between George Bothner nnd Hnrvoy Parker and tho other between John Pienlng nnd Fred Bcell. Bothner and Parker havo met on several occasions, and up to tho present time neither has been nblo to establish his 'superiority over tho other. Tonight they will meet at n weight of about LIS pounds, nnd Bothner is confident that he will defeat his old antagonist. John Plonlng is tho Grnoco-Koinan champion, but ho will not uio his fav orite stylo of wrestling, but catch-as catch-can. The men will wrcrtle for ono hour and if neither has gained n fall at the expiration of that timo the referee will havo tho right to givo a decision. Tho match between Bothner andi Parker will practically bo undor tho tamo rules. If Pfenning should defeat Beoll ho intends to go west and force John J. Rooney, tho Chicago giant grlpmnn, to wrestlo with Lim. Bcell, on tho other hand, is unxious to dofent Pienlng to get another opportunity to wrestlo Tom Jenkins, tho champion of America, by whom ho was defeated somo timo ago after a hotly contested battlo. Open Air Auto Show. Now York, April 24.-TbIs is the openiug day of tho open air automobile show, which will bo held under tho auspices of tho New York Automobllo Trade association at tho Empire City track, Yonkerr, for the next threo days. Among tho features of the show will be an economy test, a high gear test, and a starting and stopping test, tiro tests and gymkanah ovents. In nddi tion there will be a number of tests for commercial vehicles. A long in elino will bo built, containing grades of various percentage, on which can will be tested and demonstrated. A Rellgioiu Tight. Vienna, Austria, April 24. It is re ported today that nt Lovmo, near War saw, 3000 orthodox Catholics, led by priests, attempted to retake the church seized by Maria netto sectarians. The defenders defeated the Catholics kill.'A uomb with its fuse buraingwai found ing 12 and wounding 15. o , TM MTMU 18 2TSJSO. Paris, April W.-Tbe strike situation Is growing steadily worso throughout the country, the small tradesmen join jag the ranks, tad the govsniBiest il greatly Alamed. Favor of Statement No. One and B. F. Jones Won Out Captain Walter Lyon, who runs tho Indcpondenco AYcst Sido Enterprise, was in tho city today, nnd is jubilant over tho prospects of a statement No, 1 legislature, anil believes that tho prin ciple will win out. Coptnin Lyon mndo an uncompromis lug fight for a Republican representa tive ticket in Polk nnd Lincoln coun ties that should stand up for statement No. 1 Ho did not succeed in scouring cnndldntes boforo tho prlmnrios in his county who would sign tho stntomont, but fenrlossly told tho nsplrants for tho legislative nomination that thoy would bo called upon to take tho stntomont before tho election, and" it is is now up to Dr. McCnllon, of Dallas, who won out at the prlmnry, to say that ho pro poses to do in caso ho Is elected. It is squarely up to him us tho Republican caudidato for representative from Polk county to dcolnro that ho will or will not vote for tho popular cholco for United States senator if ho is sont to tho legislature. A squnro issuo was joined botweon Hon, B. F. Jonos, a new comer In tho county, who ran for joint representative, against an old plouoor resident, lion. J, 8. Cooper, and) beat him by 50 votes, having tho lnrgost ma jority of any ono cnndhlato over anoth er. Jones also carriod Llncolnn the unnio issuo, and tho only Republican pa per thero was fighting tho stntomont, Captain Lyons stood ulono in tho two counties, and has scorod a handsome victory, Cnptnltv Lyonn says tho only thing between Dr. McCallon nnd hlf election Is whether he, slgnB statement No, 1 or not. There were threo can didates beforo tho primary for tho nom ination, nnd yot thero were n largo numbor of voters who declined to vo'to for nuy of them, thoro being less votes cast on representatlvo than on somo other olllces. It is thought by Captain Lyon thnt a largo numbor of stntomon) No, 1 Republicans did not voto for' any candidate for representative. 0 1 New Bridges at Aurora. Aurora, Or., April 24. -Tho Soutborn Pacific road has the stool and timbor on tho groutid hero for tho new steel' bridge they aro golug io put in, over tho Pudding river. Tho 75-pound steel rails havo been unlondod hero to replnco tho old ones for a dlstnnco of, two mllos from tho brldgo to tho top of tho grndo south of tho city, A largo gung of men ore at work on tho track, and; tho grndo will bo raised sovon foot in somo places to do away, with tho hard pull trains have had to mako going south. Tho track is on an up-grade and is a doublo S curvo south of the eltj, and it tins been necessary for all trains to back down about a rnllo from tho station and get a flying start to get over the grade. Women's Whist Tonrnaasat Ht. Louis, April 24. Tho ninth an nual congross of tho Woman's Whist League opons hero today, at thw South ern Hotel, It will Inst four driys and promltt to bo an unusually intorostiag event. Tho playing began this morn ing, tho contest being for tho Washing ton trophy, Among tho valuable tro phies to lio contested for aro tho Cav endish, tho Philadelphia, cup, tho Tole do trophy, tho New Amiterdam trophyt tho Quaker City trophy, tho Brooklyn trophy and others. Burled Tills Timo to Stay. Aimnpolls, Md., April 24. Tho Presi dent, Preach rimbsasador, French1 and American admirals end government of flelnls of the stato nnd nation Joined tils afternoon in the permanent burial sorvieo commemorative of the lifo and services of Paul Jones. Ambassador Juwer and Qooeral Portor wero tho principal speakers. A Narrow Bseape. TarJs, April 24- Former President Lanbftt has rairaenlouslr tuiMil lath j'n no window or hla Hay and win- I guished. It was iond to be exjrewely 1 11 - ut-auvt OskUl Caw WU.y. Tho oftelal cosst of the votes psllad at tho prisMry eletiM will probably br finished by Wsdufsday smb. In ! 4 ... !,- t LftK-h & .. !