Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, April 27, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

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    10
OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1906
EARTHQUAKE SHATTERS
(Continued from page 1)
of provisions, nud bought a car load
of potatoes, which were shipued at
ouce. Tliese potatoes were already
loaded for shipment and were pur
chased oa 'board the car. The com
mittee also solicited clothing and
floor and provisions of all kinds from
the city and conntry
i Dr. VV. E. (Jar J I, Dr. Harvey Hick
man and Dr. E. Rea Norris left
Thursday night on the overland train
for San Francisco to aid in relieving
t.'.e antferers.
FREE TRANSPORTATION FOR
SUPPLIES.
E. T. Fields, agent ot the Southern
Pacific Company, stated Thursday
that his company would transport
goods for the relief of the lire and
earthquake victims free ot chagre.
Rev. E, S. Bollinger, pastor of the
First Congregational church, an
nounced jthat the proceeds from the
'Old Maids' Convention," which took
place Wednesday, will be devoted to
the relief of tne ban Francisco suf
feiers. There are many Oregon Oity people
in San Francsco and vicinity tidings
of whom weie anxiously waited by
relatives and friends. W. P. Haw
Icy, of the Crown Columbia Pu'p
& Paper Company, received a tele
gram from Cass U. liarlow, convey-
mi? the information that his family
had escaped injury. Mrs. Barlow and
child, and Miss Veva Tull are there.
William Koorner, a son ot R. Koe1
ner, superintendent of the Oregon City
Manufact ring Company, is a student
ai Stanford University, winch has
been destroyed. Mies Mary Adele
Case is staying at Palo Alto. Gen
eral Manager Normau R. Lang, of the
Willamette Pulp & Paper Company,
with Mrs. Lnug and children, are at
Oakland. Mis.' Robin Shaw is in San
Franoisco and was staying at the St.
Francis Hotel. Mrs. Nieta Lawrencce,
a daughter uf Mis. Mary Barlow, and
Mrs. Daisy Shinder, daughter of Mrs.
J. W. Norris, are in the Bay City.
W B. Snivel ', of Sliively's opera
house, is there. Fred Charmau is
living on Sutter street, and Mr. and
Mrs. Grafton Cheney are living in
ban Francisco. Mrs. uneney was
Miss Lizzie Walker, of this oity,
Mrs. Human Hoiaen uuua ib among
tne say uity residents. Homer Mar
tin is there.
A telegram was received Thursday
froji Harloy 0. Stevens, who with
Mrs. Stevens is in San Franoisco,
visiting Mieir SO'., Harley Stevens, Jr.
Mr. Stevens' wire wassout at 8 o'clock
Wednesday morning and conveyed
the intelligence that their family was
woll and safe. Mrs. Harley Stevens,
Jr., was Pearl Meldrum, a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meldrum, of
this oity.
Attorney and Mrs Franklin T.
Griffith and Miss Laun Pope, who
had been b pending three weeks m San
Franoisco, roturned 'homo only Wed
nesday. Enon OaliCE is with the Portland I
baseball club at Sau Francisco.
Mr. and Airs. John Noble, parents
of E. J. Noble, of this city, are resi
dents or Santa Kosa. Mr.
formerly in the grooery
this city. Miss Cassie Eaton, who
taught in "Ihe Baraliy sohool sevoral
years ago, is also living in Santa
Rosa.
the company in San Francisoo wsri
destroyed. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Tremhath, who left here several
weeks ago fur San Jose to resido.imve
returned. They were burned out and
lost household goods. Lena Gold
smith Wicks has arrived from San
Frauciscn and Mrs. Ada Hughes, who
formerly lived with Mr. and Mrs. R.
D. Wilson, name Tuesday.
The Mountain Road school, district
No. 69. m ar Stafford, has raised $35
for the relief fund by a "shadow bj
oiai. " Shadows wore sold to the
highest bidder
Mayor E. G. Caufleld has received
a cash subscription from the citizens
of Molallu, amounting to $55.
SURVIVORS RETURN.
Agent E T. Fields, of the Southern
Paoiho Company, has received a copy
of a wire sen to Manager J. P.
O Brian by E. H. Harrimau, and Mr.
Harriman urges people to teep sup
plies coming to, San Francicio, as it
will be necessary to clothe people
there and some of them will have to
be fed for months to come. In re
sponse to this dispatch, it is probable
that the local relief committee will
make an effort to establish and main
tain a permanent relief bureau for the
reception of foodstuffs and clothing.
Mr and Mrs. H. 0. Stevens, Sr ,
and Mrs. H. 0. Stevens, Jr., and
children returned Mon lay from Sau
Francisco. Mr. Stevens said that no
pen nor tongue could . magnify the
horrifying scenes that he witnessed.
Mrs. Mar i Barlow Monday received a
letter from her daughter, Mrs Neita
Lawrence, who is safe in Richmond,
but who lost everything she possersed
except the clothes on her back. Mrs.
Lawrence s i i ii the extent of the dis
aster could not be described. Mel
ville Eastliam, a son of Mrs. P. F.
Morey. of Morev's ranch, returned
home Mouday from San Francisco.
John H. Darling left Sunday for
San Franoisco to join his wife and
daughter, who were in Sun Jose at
the time of the earthquake They
wer6 in a two-story brick nd stoi e
building, which was wrecked, and
KILLED IN COLD BLOOD
(Continued from page 1)
away, but waited for Hanlon f and
Trembath to come to him, and the
omcer laid a hand upon hi.u and
sain : .
"You are under arrest."
without a second's warning, the
ourgiar shoved his revolver against
nauioH s Doay ana nren two shot
one lodging in tho stomach ot the uu-
iortnimte officer, and the other pass.
ing clear tl rough his body. The man
torieu to Trembath, and saying:
"You want some. too. do von?''
fired three shots at him, but uout
toon effect. He then turned and
warned away, leaving his hat tn the
ground. Hanlon was stunned by the
shock and walked to a bench in front
of the hotel, and called to Riley, who
ws ou cue otner sine or the -treet,
and who haard the sound of shots.
"Get the priest and a doctor," said
Hanlon, "and bequiok. "
Riley te'euhoned to Dr. H. S.
Mount, who quickly arrived on the
scene, and Mayor CaafiBld was also
notified. He i-ent to Milwaukie for a
special car to take Hanlon to a hospi
tal and in the meantime, the' physi
cian did all that was possible to al
leviate the suffrtrings of the stn'cken
nflloer, whose life bloo i was fast eb
bing. The car 'arrived here at 5
o lock and Hanlon was placed on
board, and (vith Dr. Mount. M
Caufleld. George Mai ley, George
Brown and two other men. a fiint trip
was made, but Hanlon was dying, and
when Milwaukie wis reached Ur.
Mount saw that his death was only a
matter of minntes and ordered the car
returned to Oregon City. Hanlon
passed away soon attpr the car passed
Risley Station nn t e return to Ore
gon uity. .
Hanlon was pnst 45 years of age,
and came here two years ago from
Chicago, where he was for many
rears a guard at the t)enitfltitinrv
For some time afrer bis arrivnl h
worked for the Willamette Pnln
Papor Company and about one voar
emeus day at
Ore&on Qity
.Wednesday, MAY ?
Mrs Darling suffered sevore Irnists 8 was appoiuted on the night, police
but her injuries are not serious. Her
daughter escaped injury. Many peo
ple were killed when the building
collapsed.
Eery Noble has received a letter
from iiis father, John Noble, who
was a sufferer from the earthquake at
Santa Rosa. Mr. Noble, who wi.s
formerly in the grocery business in
this city, lost everything he pos
sessed. Miss Robin Shaw, who was in the
St. Frauci9 Hotel when the earth
quake occurred, has written to her
father, Captain J. P. Shaw that she
was safe and is m the Provided e
Hospital, Oakland, aidiug the relief
work.
CASH FUND REACHES $1700,
Several hundred dollars
was con
tributed Thursday, swelling the' fund
to $ltIi4. iha euiDloves ou the day
RELIEF WORK NOT OVER.
Relief work on hHhtilf of the suffor
ers from the SanJFraucisco disaster is
going steadily forward and the tinr.
load of potatoes that was shipp.'d Fri
day was followed Saturday by a oar
ofmisoellai)eous.prov'sioiis, iuoluding
potatoes, omening, tuaufcets and rood.
All day Friday aud Saturday wonun
of Oregou City worked seonrincr con.
iNoble was tributiou9 of clotlmiB. and were ii I 'd
business in in the packing by men. M s. Oiaia
E. Morey has offered 800 bushels of
potatoes from her place at Osvypg'-,
Her Hon. Melville Ei stham, was in
Sau Francisoo, at ' the time of the
earthquake, but word has beeu re
ceived from him Part of ano.hcr
oar will le male np from this pc iut,
and donations from the country are
corning in, With the contribution i f
shift in the Willamette Pulp & Paper 1500 in "sl' was wirod Thursday
Co. gave $180.35. Sevornl unpaid sub- afternoon, Oregon Oity and Olackumas
scriptious will increasa the total to 0unty have done well to vard the re
more than 11700. In addition to lio' fnnd, aud tho work is not yet
monQy, many generous people are giv- over, . ,
ing clothing and provisions The ' When the train loads of refugees
woolen mills gave $150 worth of blank- Ptsse i here Sunday, bound for Port
ets, and the local brauoh of the Port- tllev ware boarded by Mayor
land Flouring Mills Company con- Caufleld and other citizei s who an
tributed 25 barrels of flour. Charles no.::ioed that th .e was work for 80
Howard, of Muliuo, will send in flour man iu the mills, a d paFseugcr
from his mill. availed thoiufelves of the opportuni y
The relief committee purchased a ' BU1 woat t ork at once. One man
carload ot Ipotatoes Thursday and dos- 8llia" t'ltt' lie worked for 86 hoars dur
patohed it to Sau Francisco at once. in8 tre fires without lood or shep.
The oar had been loaded by Frank Ha Bn'd t"t water wps sold on
Jaftgar, who turned it ever to the f13 atrjets for 25 c.ents a glass. The
oo:umlttao. i'lie O-own Oolumbi a appeaiauce and physical condition ut
Pulp & Paper Company donated a many of the mon is pitiable in the ex-
DuiMie oi re t blankets. This oorapauy wome.
its Him Fraucisco Mr- nn Mrs. H. 0. Stevens have
suITerud the loss of
oftines and factory.
Moitimo" Cockrell, of Huuthy
Bros, Co., Thnrsdiy night joined the
Portlaud hospital detaolimeut, in its
(trip to Sau Franoisco. Mr. Cockrell
it a druggist and his services will be
nwded. 'Dr. W. E. Carll, Dr. Rea
Norris aud Dr. Harvey Hiokumu have
alun tvfa
SURVIVORS COMING HOME.
Survivors are still -coming from San
Francisco to Orogou City aud Gonoral
Msuaaor N. R. Lang, of the Wilhm
etto Pulp & Paper Company, has re
turuod from Oakland. Tho ofliocs of
returned fioju San Francisco, where
they were visitina their son at tho
time of the earthquake. Fred Char
man was siou iu SanFrancicso Friday
and is safe. N. R Lang, of the Wil
lamette Pulp & Paper Comnany, has
arrived home. The company's mills
here are supplyiug paper to the San
Francsoo papers that are being pub
lished from the offices of thef laklaud
Herald aud Tibune.
xoroe oy a. soiumer who was
mayor at that time. ' Haulon was a
man of huge stature and was an able
officer. Hh was a member of St.
John's Catholic church" and whs
duoply attached to the pastor, Rev. A.
HillebraLd, who was absent from the
city aud returned from Sublimity ou
the Eugene local Tuesday morninc
! fhe dead officer is survived by a wife
aud ens son, aged four years.
MURDERER IS FRNK SMITH.
Frank Smith is the man who killed
Officer Hanlon Tnesdav morning. He
-vua urres'ea Buunav charged with
robbing the store and postofflce at
Troutdale Saturday night, and Mon
day escaped from jail in Portland.
REWARD IS OFFERED.
Mavor Caufleld has issued a reward
of $350 for the capture of the mur-
nerer, and lata Tuesday afternoon
roport reached this city that Smith
was in hiding at New Era. Sheri
Slmvi r and a posse went to New Era
but failed to Bud any trace ot the
fugitive
ROBS S JORE AT OAl'BY.
Sometime Tuesday night the posi
office and store of J. F. DeYoe 1 1
Canity was broken into aud two Ool
n bia razors stolen. The burglar w a
unquestionably Smith, as the dIhch
was broken into in the same manner
that he pursued here and at other
places, where his crimes are known.
Coroner Holman held an inquest
Tnesdav ou the body ot the murdered
man, and the jury reudered a verdict
i : accordance with the facts. Hanlon
was liti rally shot to pieoes in the re
gio ' of his abdomen and intestines.
aud skilled surgery oo ild not save
him. rue funeral took p'ace at 9
o'clock Thursday morning from St.
John's Oatholio church, The inter
ment wa- in the Catholi cemetery.
0. N. Plov ra ,n and R. E. Wood
ward on Tues iy discovered fresh
tracks lead'"tr through Albight's pm
tora to a ba i near the slaughter
housti. They investigated and found
a man had eaten luuoli there aud had
"Amoved a pair of damp socks. Hear
ing that Smith had been located 1 1.
Njw Era, they did not pursue the
search.
s
R. RvCARSfe5W4 11 Arabian Tumbkrc
R EOR tE WSSmWtm (10)
MUSEUM SHETLAND POKY SALIE1
Double Menagerie 3fm Ite fmPl
Real Romaa HippodroKSvi' w""119
Scores of Trained Wild BeastJ y S K m-
Pretty ; EMU JiITTl&S V 23
The Only Iady in the Entire World who throws ' vYVStP-i 'jSStvO'' ' rir.-
SOMERSAULTS on the Naked Back of YjVs!r jrffX Vv j? ' . f !
a Swiftly Running Horse. . Jrfc .,. V . : . " '
a Thundering Ronsan Clisrict Races V 'TT o E-B!3
iPsBAis & sea imhmJx ;::
;WfeGnIy Lady Japanesa-Artists in America ffjf
'so Astonishing Acrobats YssT &t J&
f(WGHEST JUrVSPI?3G- HORSESV3 J
Wmmmmm ELEPHANTS vfer N WQ
MXmm LLAMAS AND BOS INDICOSmv y
.jlyffltW1 CAKE". WALKING HORSESt7 JmM-
tr ijimxn-j&msss- .... - v s!.'j3m&
M0Wm mm IMruaifcU' AHABIAW SI ALLIUMS Vx Xm?$
glEfaiid'STREET PARADE "
TWO PERFORMANCES AT 2 AND 8 P. M.
die; Georgia V, Koot vs. Lemuel O.
Root, plaintiff allowed to resume her
m :den nuine of Oeorgja V. Hedges.
A deoreo was rendered in the suit of
John W. Meldrum va J i Dies, Edward
McNamara, et al. The divorce snit rf
Ross E. Shaffer vs Margaret J. Shaf
fer was settled aud dismissed. An
order w is made continuing the sale
of property i;i the suit of U. 8. How
land vs. Margaret L. Roberts, et al.
The will of the late James Hiinson,
who died nt Molallu, April W, was
admitted to probate Monday. The es-,
tare is valued at f 1500 and with tl
eioertiou ot $50 devised to Mattie
wells, the eutire estate is left to Peter
M. Boyle?, who was a faithful friend
of the deceased. Hauson had no relatives.
Dr. D. B. Metzger
I
OF METZGER , CO.
1 1 1 Sixth Street, near Washington, PORTLAND, OREGON '
Will be at the Eleetrio Hotel every Wednesday evening conimfino
mg April 18. Your eyes tested free. Should yon need Glasses he '
will fit you. All work guaranteed and prices same as in Portland. We
guarantee a perfect tit f,or
Circuit Court Decrees.
Circuit Judge McBride has handed
di-wn divorce docroes in the lollowiug
piikbhV Eliza Dickenson vs. John M.
Dickenson ; .Nettie Hall vs. U. A.
Hull, plaintiff allowed to resume her
inaidiMi iiamn of Nettie 'lemming;
Elva M. Fiudley vs. Louis J Findley ;
Inez Biddlo vs. Charley Marvin Bid-
There will ho preaching at the Ely
ohuroli Sunday at 11 by Rev. R. A.
Koagon, M. E. churoh South. All
invited to attend. Rev. W. L. Mollov.
Let Votir Mloncy
Work For You
and you will have a willing and faithful
servant. You can never make a fortune by
days work, but if you let your money work
with you, together you can accomplish re
sults that you could inver obtain by manual
labor. Money when put to work keeps right,
at it day and night, ntver stops to rest, asks
for no holidays and never takes a day off.
It is very easy to start your money to work,
nil that is necessary is to open a Savings
Account with us and mike small weekly or
monthly additions and it will work without
complaining and with results that will be
highly gratifying to you. Do it today, to
morrow never comes.
Sank of Oregon Cil v
Throat Coughs
. A tick'ing in the throat;
hoarseness at times; adeep
breath irritates it; these
are features of a throat
. : cough. They're very de
ceptive and a cough mix
ture won't cure then.
You want something that
will heal the inflamed
membranes, enrich the
blood and tone up the
system , .. , ,
Scoffs Emulsion
is iust such a remedy.
It has wonderful healing
and. nourishing power.
Removes the cause of
the cough and the whole
system is given new
strength and vigor .. ..
ScxJ fir fret umfU
SCOTT fc? BOIVNE, cbtmuts
409-413 Pearl Street, New Tirk
JOc. and ft. 00, All Jruggittt
"THE MILWAUKEE"
"Pioneer Limited" St. Paul to
Chicago ; "Overland Limited,"
Omaha to Chicago; "Southwest Lim
ited," Kausas City to Chicago.
No train in the service of any rail
road in the world equals iu equip
ment that of the Uhictt0, Milwaukie
& St. Paul Railway. Tney own aud
operate their own bleepin;"aud dining
oar. and give their patrons an excel
euoe of service not attainable else
where. Berths in their sleepers are
louger, higher aud wider than in sim
i .ir cars ou other liuis. They pro
ject their trains by the Block Systom.
H. S. ROWE, General Agent,
i:34 Third Street, Portlaud, Oregon.
I
Ml
$.oo V
We ohange lenses as oftJii as required without extra charge
sk the Agent lor Tickets via
ESIH
OURIER $1.50 Per Year
a liih
THE COMFORTABLE WAV.
To Spokane, St Paul, Minne
apolis, Duluth, Chicago. St.
Louis and all points East and
South.
2 Overland trains Daily f)
Tlycr and Tast Wail L
Solfliilid Srviiv ITii.Tn.rWo Fnni, .
cent CourlfoUB Employes.
D.yliiitu trio ttirouch the Cafcadr
1 d Kiu'ky raouiitaine.
For Ti kets, Rules, Folders and full
1 i:ormation, call on or addrBS
H DICKSCN,
City Ticket Agt.. 122 Third St.,
Purtiand, Oreuon.
S. G. YERKES, A. G P. A.
2 i Ave. and Columbia St.", Seattl1, Wn
We give expedited service on freight.
Route your shipments via. Great
Northern.
Full information from
WM, HARDER.
General A; nt, Portlun !, 0 e
31
fit
PERMANENTLY CURES !
CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS
ASTHMA, SORE THROAT, HOARSENESS
WHOOPING COUGH AND CROUP
nrt mat nn av
breathinjr machinery is a wonderful system of tubes and cells. To hava rood
health it must be kept in good order. A COLD is considered of no impor
tance, yet if it was known by it's proper name of "throat inflammation,"
or "congestion of the lunzs." its dantrerous character would hn annr-
L elated. When a cold makes its aDoearance use at onca Ballard' Hnr.
! hound Syrup which will speedily overcome it
WHOOPING COUCH and CROUP Require. Prompt Action. SNOW
I IWIMFNT nnrtltod fKa tVimat nn4 Kcf mu 1 . :i.
Ballard s Horehound Svruo wilt raoidlv stoo the vinlnnt-.
couhin?. IT IS THE ONLY COUCH REMEDY THAT WILL
POSITIVELY CURE WHOOPING COUGH AND CROUP.
BEST FOR CHILDREN
Mrs. Mand Adams, Goldthwaito. Tex., writes: "I have used Ballart'g
Horehound Syrup and Ha J It ihe BKSP medicine for croup, coughs and
oolila. My children use It acd it la pleasant to take and quickly cures. "
SAFE AND SURE Three Sizes. 25c50c. $LOQ
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The Children's favorite Remedy ' i Every Bottle Garanteed
Ballard Snow Liniment Co., St Louis,! Mo.
M ,
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY
l J, vi Co., C7p Drug Store
n.
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