fHS MOKXIXG OKIGOXIAK, TUESDAY, JLMtlE. ?4, !.
F
REKGHES
ENORMOUS T0TIL
New York Legislature Appro
priates $250,000 for
San Francisco.
CONTRIBUTIONS POUR IN
Gotham Has Given $3,000,000, and
More Is Coming Burfalo Votes
$50,000 Boston Is Doing
Great Work for Charity.
NEW TORK. April 23. That the con
tributions of New Tork for the victims
of the San Francisco earthquake will
exceed $3,500,000 is now assured. The
State Legislature, In response to a spe
cial message from Governor Higglns.
passed a bill appropriating 5260.000 to
the relief fund: In New Tork City it
is estimated that the sum already .gath
ered approximates 53.000,000, and con
tributions continue to pour In.
The City of Buffalo today appropri
ated 550.000, and not a city or town in
the state has failed to add its quota to
the cause of relief. The total amount
contributed by the Chamber of Com
merce is now 5671,000.
CONGRESS ADDS $1,500,000.
Bill Pufched Through Both Houses
Under Suspension of Rules.
WASHINGTON. D. C April 2Z.-Con-rress
this morning appropriated 51.50O.OO0
for the relief of the homeless and de
serving in San Francisco.
The measure, which was the second one
passed by the House And Senate, the. first
...-parrying. li;O0O.OOT, was passed unoer a
rauerfstan kl the rules.
''ItJwaV introduced in the House, calling
f&r 51.W8,(i When it reached the Senate,
v-rtvrran amended by adding 5500.000. The
House agreed to the amendment, and then
the teU Va's passed.
a-U.YDS RECEIVED $1,724,536
Finance Committee Calls for More
Liberal Local Subscriptions.
SAN FRANCISCO. April .23.-The finance
committee of the general relief committee
reported that It had received contributions
to date amounting to 51.551,5366: 5172,000
Is the amount of the local subscription,
making a total of $i.72436.SS. Three
hundred and sixty-six thousand dollars
has been promised locally.
The committee is not satisfied with the
local subscriptions and urges the citizens
of San Francisco to subscribe more llber
allp. RAILROADS GIVE MILLIONS
Tran6poration of Refugees and Sup
plies Worth $3,450,000.
CHICAGO. April 23.-In helping to re
lieve the suffering in California, the
railroads of the United States are per
forming, free of cost, a service which
would have a commercial value of at
least 53,430.000.
As an Illustration, it is estimated that
the. relief work will coBt the railroads
which arc in the system controlled by E.
H. Harriman. at least 576.000 dally for
the' next 30 days. This would make a
total of 52,360.000. This includes the cost
to railroads which deliver traffic to the
Union Pacific at Omaha,
The estimate for the Santa Fe is at
least 535.000 daily. Including the lines
which turn over traffic to It at Chicago.
The contribution of the Gould system,
together with the. .lines which deliver traf
fic to it. is estimated to be 516,000 dally.
Accordingly, the railroads are perform
ing, free of cost, a service daily which
haa a. commercial value of at least 5116.000
and thl6 service will continue for at least
30 days.
The relief trains are being run on pas
senger-traln schedules, thus adding to the
rxpenses. To transport a train of pro
visions from Chicago to San Francisco
on .this sort of schedule would cost a
shipper between 5W0 and 512,000.
NO DISTINCTION OF COLOR
Roosevelt Says Red Cross Must Aid
While and Yellow Alike.
WASHINGTON, April 23. It is the de
sire of President Roosevelt that the work
of the Red Cross In alleviating distress
In San Francisco shall be done wholly
without regard to the person, and Just
as much for the Chinese as for any
others.
In a letter to Secretary Taft today he
made this point plain. The text of the
letter follows:
'White House. Washington, April 23.
Secretary of War Siri According to the
newspaper reports the suffering and ds
tltutlon are peculiarly great among the
Chinese. I need hardly say that the Red
Cross work must be done wholly without
regard to persons, and be as much for
Chinese as for any others.
"Please wire Dr. Devine at once to see
that this Is done. Would it not be well
also to wire General Funston to the same
effect? I know nothing of the matter
beyond what appears In the dailv press
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT.'
SEND MORE, SAYS HARRIMAN
Continued Effort Tfceded to Feed
206,000 People.
OGDEN. Utah. April 28. E. H. Harrt
man. head, of the Harriman railroad sys
tern, who is on the ground, sends the fol
lowing message urging the necessity of
continuing relief measures:
"Having gone .over the situation at San
Francisco. I am deeply impressed with
the necessity ot uninterrupted, forwarding
of food sappl'a ith which" to feed the
200,o Homeless people.
"The situation Is well organized, and
the United States Quartermaster's De
partment is receiving and distributing
through Its channels and other various
local relief associations all supplies as
fast as they arrive.
"But the fact should be made public in
all quarters- that It will require continued
"effort on the part of every one to keep
supplies coming.
"The railroads arrot course, handling
all such supplies without "charge, and tho
people must respond to calls for relief.
"E. H- HARRIMAN."
ADMIT SUPPLIES DUTY FREE
G allies Proposes Free Trae-e in Sup
plies and BKilalRg Material.
WASHINGTON, April 38. Representa
tives Gaines (Tenrt.) introduced a MM
today admitting free duty all goods,
wares ar merchandise which may be Im
ported, into the United States as gratv-
ltes cegtrtBMtieas fer- tke reHef-aC
earthquake offerers in California. ana
ceasta-ase ta the Gevers&r of -Out state,
the Mayor of San Fraaclsce. tie Secre
tary of War er the Secretary C Cea
merce and Labor.
The b!llfurtber -waives elury on TsuIM
lng materials Imported into the UnStea
States when satisfactory proe-f baa Veen
raase to the Secretary of -the Treasury
that such bunding Materials have seen
actually and permanently used m re
building San Francisco.
The Secretary of the Treasury le au
thorixed to allow a drawback of the
duty on the material used, and after the
duty has been jald he is authorized te
refund the same, anything in any law
to the contrary netwithstaRdlag. '
WASHINGTON. April 28. The Gev
ernmeat will admit free of duty supplies
from. China, and Vancouver, tendered far
the relief cf San Francisco Chinese.
PROTEST AGAINST MILITIA
(Continued From Pace L)
rcss acted In entire, harmony with Mayor
Schmltz and his subordinates, and have
won the praise of the entire community
by their patience and good Judgment In
dealing with a. critical situation
CITY NOT UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Troops Act Under Mayor's Orders.
Militia CaHses Confusion.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25. San
Francisco is not under the ban of mar
tial law and has not been from the beginning-.
There has been a. general
understanding among the troops them
selves. The report that Mayor Schmltz
is at the- head of all patrolling and
merely assisted by the troops has been
officially confirmed. The officers of the
Army have stated that they are work
ing subject to any restraining order
from the Mayor.
Almost all of the stories or rash vlo
lence on the part of the troops are
flimsy rumors. During the last night's
patrolling mans of the troops admit
ted to newspaper men, who made the
rounds among tbem, that they did not
know what their orders were or from
whom they came. It appeared that all
were using their own Judgment. Jn
fact they admitted they were.
The State Militia all said that they
were under the orders of the State Mi
litia commanders, but whether they are
working in pursuance of orders or hot
they failed to recognize city passe
thereby causing much confusion and
Inconvenience to those who were en
gaged in relief and official work.
The regular troops are working In
accord with Instructions from tae
Mayor's office Consequently they have
been the salvation of the San Francis
co patrol system.
DEFENDS NATIONAL GUARD
General Koster Blames Special Dep
utles for Lawless Acts.
oatciand. Cal- April 23. In answer
to the criticism ma.de of the work of the
National Guard in San Francisco. Gen
eral Koster has issued the following
statement:
Immediately after the earthquake the
National Guard troops were called out
for patrol duty and to render every assist
ance in their power. In the absence or
well-defined organization of all the mill
tary and police forces, each troop took
upon itself the performance of such duty
as seemed the most Important at that
time. Since then, however, the city has
been redistricted between the regular
Army, the National Guard forces and Che
San Francisco Police Department.
In addition to the performance of reg
ular patrol duty the National Guard has
established throughout the district relief
stations for the purpose of providing both
food and shelter. This in a measure, has
reduced the force that might otherwise
be available for mere patrol duty. Since
taking command of the district asslgnea,
no disturbance of any kind has occurred
in the National Guard district, but
great deal of annoyance has been caused
to the troops by the many special depu
lies, many of whom, it is believed, are
self-constituted.
"The presence of these deputies has in
many instances given rise to complica
tlons, and In some instances unpleasant
ness. all of which has been laid to the
National Guard troops. We certainly
think this Is dolnrr the Mat forces a
great injustice In the face of all thls."a
committee of 100 citizens passed a reso
lution today to the effect that in view of
the fact that a large number of regular
troops are available for patrol duty. It
was deemed advisable to request the Gov
ernor to withdraw the National Guard
organizations.
"The resolutions are commendatory in
tone, but nevertheless th officers and
members of the National Guard feel that
it was a lur upon the service, coming as
It does In the face of the many com
plaints which have been made against tho
organizations."
SOLDIERS LOSE THEIR HEADS
Hold Up Policemen and Seek to
l tfolr. T-1.-. TT'1.
' SAN FRANCISCO. April 3. Regular
Police Officer J. J. Dow was held up by
if soldier while on his way to report at
police headquarters early yesterday morn
ing. The soldier made an attempt to
force the policeman to labor in the street,
but was in turn held up and turned over
to a Lieutenant, who relieved him of his
gun and directed that he be sent to the
guardhouse.
Policeman Dow was ordered to halt at
Page and Cole streets. The soldier com
manded him to take a shovel and aid In
the work of clearing away the debris In
the street, The fact that the officer was
In uniform and wore his star seemed to
haw no effect on ths soldier. He told
Dow In plain English that he would shoot
"him if he did not go to work.
The tables were turned when the sol
dier turned around to pick up a shovel
for the man he was attempting to Im
press. Dow drew his revolver, held It at
the head of the soldier and marched him
to military headquarters at Page and
Schrader streets.
Policeman A. C Williams reported a
jme experience waen fte reported at head
quarters yesterday morning. He persuad
ed the soldier that he was exceeding his
authority, and after a brief argument was
allowed to go his way.
GOVERNOR
DENIES
STORY
Says He Believes Militia Is Doing
Good JVerk.
OAKLAND. April 25. Ne accusations
t misconduct 6a the part ef the mem-
ocrs or the state Militia have beea
brought to his attention. Governor
Pardee said today. 1 will net believe
them until truth is forthcoming." he
added.
Wh"n questioned as te whether he
had been arked to withdraw. the militia
from duty in San FraBcisee and sur
rounding cities, the Governor aaM that
bo resoles: had beea. .made -of Mm to
remove the mlUtla. wMch he boi4eved
to be doing good work. eveK a few
individual soldiers had tnasgresied.
FN TO- II SURFEIT
Refugees Find Oregon Towns
Most Hospitable.
MUCH FOOD IS WASTED
Salem Committee Meets Trains From
tHeSeHth With a Mean That '
" Would Tempt Anybody's
Appetite.
SALEM, .Or April 22. (Special.)
The people of Salem turned out to toe
number of ever 10M to meet two pas-
aeager trains gelng through here
abent 11 o'clock this morals leaded
with refugees from Saa Francisco. A
generous supply of excellent fresh
food wax provided Including bread.
meat, cake, fruit, coffee, milk, cream
and dainties, which were carried
through the coaches by organized com-
E. A. RE AMES SENDS NEWS OF OREGONIANS
IN SAN FRANCISCO
SAN" FRANCISCO, A?rll M. (To The OregonSan.) I an afraid
you are not getting my wires, and believe that tfcSa may reach you
sooner. I have made every attempt te find homeiess Oregon people
and the following -want you to give news of their safety to their
friends:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leon dor and two cMfirrn, of 22& North
Third street, wish to notify Mrs. Jennie Haines tlial they are in
Idora Park, Oakland. They are safe, but need ajaVtaT.-vghlch
should be sent to them In care of the park management.
Fulton ra!ly wants the same information sent to Nellie Dally,
Union avenue.
Mrs. R. H. Cooper and one child wish to notify Mrs. J. L.
George. 2S8 Center street, Salem, of their safety and need of assist
ance. W. H. Rogers wishes to notify S. Chirr, of 39m First street, of
his eafety. He lost his wife. They became separated and he can
not locate her.
Chris Wolgemath wishes to send news of his safety to 6. C
Marsey and Miss Schofleld. 651 East Madison street.
F. C. Burk, of La Grande, to MJis Ivy HtlJ, of Rhinehart. Or.
Mrs. Nelson and five children to Alfred K. Slocura, of The Orego
nlan. All these people wish their friends Informed that they are safe
but' homeless In Idora Park, Oakland, being cared for by Telief com
mittees. The people of Oregon should arrange with Governor Pardee
for a special free train to take Oregon homeless to their Oregon
friends.
Nearly every house In Berkeley Is being utilized to shelter the
Frisco homeless. Any messages to friends should be sent In care of
the relief committees. E. A. HEAMES. Jacksonville. Or.
mlttets. until everybody on the train
was fully satisfied.
The refugees were entnusiastlc re
garding the treatment received all
along the route, and some of the In
telligent observers among them sug
gested that the work of feeding these
trains should be systematized among
towns, so that there would not be so
much food wasted. They are now fed
so often that- they are not, hungry, be
cause a proper system' of Intervals is
not observed.
The Salem committee will communi
cate with other towns south for future
guidance In this regard.
NO NEED OF SPECIAL SESSION
Oregon. Says Governor Chamberlain.
Needed No Urging to Give.
SALEM, Or.. April 23. (Special.)
Governor Chamberlain was asked if he
intended to convene the Legislature In
special session in compliance with the
telegraphic request of Senators Fulton
and Gearln. in order that an appropri
ntion might be made for the relief ot
the sufferers from earthquake and con
flagration at San Francisco and other
places In California.
In replr. he stated that while he
fully appreciates the motives which
prompted the telegram referred to, he
does not feel that it would be Just to
the people of the state or show a
proper spirit to the good people of
California to undertake to levy an en
tyfA Contribution, and thereby de
prive our citizens ot the magnificent
reply wnicn me) nuc , T
for aid from their frienda and neigh
bors In California. e hio.
TVlthtn 24 boor aftr th dlsattrr carload
cf uppll and hunSrrfs ot tfconmnfis ot dol
lar were voluntarily contributed by wnrVers
in evtrr factory. Ofld and farm and by rry
cltv. town and haalft in the atate. The world
v.l TMvr vltnw ueh TnaTUSert and
lransiMJUto rwity. Not only have eltte
.nr contributed, but pforl In the in
terior verjwh'r have haatrned to -palms
alone th line of railway and othw transporta
tion facilities and geaenwly donated motif y.
irjppllts and elothlnr sufficient to anrrer ixa-
rardlat ana prtmnx orBinuj.
Tfc ladles ot the state In the dUs. In th
field and en the farm have prepared bread and
other KuppJIe to meet prw!nic" needs, and
altogether there taa oeen aaown a cirpoi
tlon cvrywhfr to meet the neoewtUe of tho
eccsalon. ClUea and tewni fcav deprived
theintlre of the verpltw DUnxeia. tenia
and all that U aeceaaary to tnaie It po!bl
for the afflicted people of Saa Francisco to
lire out of doors In comfort, aad under thtmm
clrcumrtaace It seems to Hie. thst It would
not be proper to convene th lfWattire la
neseton for the prpoe of esfordag contri
bution -rbere everytbln that It baa beea ro-
Ifcle to do baa beea dona voluntarily and In
th -snoot renereu manner. If saore! needed,
from Orcon I have so qaeitloa but that th
people win repn$ evrn seor liberally, bat
reports which T bare from California, conrlnca
me that quiet and rier are being restored,
and if this 1 true In a very few days thers
will be an abundance of work for the unem
ployed and opportaalUea offered to all to era
a lireUaoed.
Reports ceaUaue to cose to ase from dif
ferent parts of the state of farther shipment
of the aeeftariM of life, and oar people will
b kept adrleed by the pr aa to d and
coe 3-I tier, so that opportvalty wlU be given
tor further assistance a eccatiea desaaada.
MEAD'S "ACTIVE CAMPAIGN.
Response From All Parts of State to
Appeal Is Prompt.
OLTStPlA, Rah April 2.-tSecial.)
For the last two days Governor Mead has
beea eonductlag a sort ef &a Francisco re
lief bareau of his own. with meet cicelies t
results. Thursday be kept In teach with
the commercial bodies of the state which
were raising funds in the larger cities,
and quickly determined that they were
aWe to take care of themeeKe. Friday he
began a telegraphic campaign, addreaolRg
personal inenos and Xayors la the
smaller -tows. rglg the raioiag of
fuMo for the reMec of the earthquake
so tier era.
-j Today the Governor telegraphed te the
head s( ax the state tosUfUam; pectal.
reformatory. edwcatSosal aad otherwise,
asking what .war heme doae m. those m
atKttoas or Saa Fraaoioeo saaTerers. He
aim sent tetograaw ot the same character
to sMebvdopartmeats of the state govern
ment at the a, tvalayiasptctiea and oK
aaktaa- tfeat. the of- I
fteers aad emoteyas ef these iattkatfeas I
GonlrSbwte freely .tfcmch, the local com- I
mmeec I
Reemea were rastd. sfeewisg that the I
state employes were set at all backward I
la eeatributmg. The report from the
penitentiary showed, for tastaace, that
the employes bad raised more than 5120
among tbem and that the prisea bakery
had been working since yesterday mera-
ig and had, baked 5ws loaves of Bread te
. a. -rZl , " -" ' " -I
l -r i a-BViuu. . I
FTFTH CARLOAD FROM SALEM
Mach ef the ProrI4ns Arc Given j
. I
Mwayswswj. I
SALE34. Or- AprH 2. Special.) Aa I
boor aa the refagee train had departed
the committees west to work loading a
car to he ready Tor shipment this even
lag. Its contests consisted of 309 sacks
ef potatoes. 8M9 loaves of bread two tons
ef hay. 49 pounds ef barley. This raakes
the fifth earload leavlnr Salem, in aoat
tloh. the committee seat all available
supplies of aaUeeptlc gzuxe. absorbent
cotton and all other medical supplies that
could be safely spared from city stocks. I
The cash subecripUeBs ia this city are I
new more thaa 54M0. and tomorrow wtu
tut Vrm Tr-vlifvii valued at more than
am have beea sent. The collection taken j
!LT'B1 " lM f f . tii .w,iTh CENTRA LI A. Wash.. April 23.-(3pe-copal
Charch amouated to 51lt. Wchba cljlUXt a ma meeting 0f the citizens
beea sent directly te the ministers In
San Francisco.
Notice has bees received tonight that
a aether train of refugees is to be fed
here tomorrow moralag. and they will be
!
met with a full sunnlv of rood lhlnr
Many acts of noble gcneroiity have been
noticed. armer have voluntarily I
brought to the supply station wagonloads I
or potatoes ana ouw provisions, oumped
them and deparfd without making them
selves known! The bakers of the city
worked continuously 21 boars without rest
baking bread, and besides making heavy
donations, furnished bread at less than
normal prices
HASTENING , TO GITE RELIEF
Metcalf. McKInlcy, Rtordan and
Others Coming "West.
OGDEN. Utah. April 23. Secretary
of Commerce and Labor Metcalf. the
President's special representative:
Congressman McKlnley, who Js hurry
ing back to his native state; Archbish
op Rtordan. returning to assist In re
lief work; Dudley Evans, president of
the "Wells-Fargo Express Company:
Grand Exblted Ruler C- R- Brown, of
the Elks, who will see to the relief of
the brothers in distress, and L. w.
Crippen. correspondent of the London
Times, were passengers on the west
bound Overland Limited tonight.
HEPPNER RAISES LARGE SUM
Carload of Flonr "Will Also-Bc Sent
.
lo Bay City.
itKPPVEn. Or. Anrfl 23. ISoeelaLI
TtnVr nirn. fnnnor baa (lirrMxIM In
raising by popular subscription for
the relief of San Francisco. The amount
J was wired in today. The Heppncr Lodge
or .iks will sena
A committee is now at work to raise a I
fund of to send a carload of flour.
The ladies are holding window sales and
a benefit entertainment will be giren
Wednesday evening for the relief of the
sufferers in the stricken town.
More Supplies and Clothing.
OREGON CITY. Or.. April 25. (Spe
cial.) Additional supplies and cloth
insr were gathered today by the citi
zens relict committee and with do
nations inat. ni 4oluCu vm
surrounding towns, another carload
shipment will be made tomorrow. Tne I
people oi omiia touay a"
vr?r ' M.nZ
substantial cash subscription.
Attracted by the '
Inr more lucrative employment at San
Francisco In the extensive building
operations tnat wui soon uc r
ress. several men abandoned their po-
sitions at the mills here today and left
ior iiiornia. inr,
the hardsaips and unfavorable condl-
Hons they mast expect xo, experience
at aan rrancisco oul u u.
to dissuade them from going.
CBrownKTllle fVIH Send Carload.
BROWSVrLLEL Wash- April
rSseciaL At the call of Mayor W. P.
Eiman. a asx aaeetlng of dtiseas was
held In the opera aosse aaiurosy aiier-
BMn for tae nursose ox. rai?Js-"
itifin. in antt In the relief ef the
(ten wnM.fv MrthmuKe ana ore ki-
ferers. There was a large attendance.
- ....... . n .nj it iar fm.r
carload of rovWoes ta San Fraaclsco
Tuesday, and probably more prevWons
will follow. Several ftunarea Goiters in i
saoaey has also beea subscribed fo-r reHef
urppses.
rondnn Fsnd Ia Growlnc.
COKDON. Or- April SpeciiU.)
Tho relief comndttee appelated Jast
Thursday by Mayer Duan has be at
wera. as- jjukt mvwl. --
i-raactsce sAfKorers. intense zuiexs.
felt In the situatfoa ia the Say CKy aw
lsvg te people here haviag relatives ia the
stricken cKy.
It is expected that SMfte la cash wW be
raised here by the time aX the ranchers
and stockseea have beea sees. The eosa-sal-tlee
is attl pushing the work;
Third Carload ef Salmon.
ASTORIA. On. April 5. (Special.)
The loeal ceatrtbutioa-s to the Soji
Fraaclsco reHef fstad assovat. at the
preseat tine ta S271S.CC. and tat addi
tion te this 7:s eases of oaaaed sI-
mmm vtrc frttWujl tur tiu uamrv.
men. All the fimde raised have et
need t purchase cajwed sal hi h aad
uc tairc cartea ec taac artiete will
he sklaaea te Saa Fraaeiec tomorrow
evening. The taree carloads eaasisc of
a total ef 137 cases, er suffteteat fer
ever :),H3 ratleas.
"Relief fey the G. A. R.
OT.TVPTi a..k Au41 -v
cievcrner Jteea aanewicee the appoint-
merit of J T. dfvmm dMartmost jAm.
maader ot the Grand Aratv of the Re-
public, for the Department of Washing
ton and Alaska, as Colonel and Faymas-
ter-Geseral or the Oarera-or' staff. roJ-
Bei Goa arrived here today and took up
By tetegrapa wita tne various G. A. K.
poets throughout the state the. subject of
aaafciUag the California, aafferer
Cavalry From Walla Walla.
WALLA WALLA. Wash-. April 25.
(Special.) Troops C and D. of the
Fourteenth Cavalry, today received or
ders from the department headquar
ters at Vancouver 4.0 proceed at once
to San Francisco for duty under Gen
eral Funston. There will be 65 men
-tcith horses.
Rations will be secured
at Portland.
Conlralla Raises S l28e.
of this city, held here this evening, nearly
51399 was subscribed, in a fw mlaates,
It is expected that nearly tW. will be
raised by tomorrow and more will be sent
next Saturday to San Francisco. MoHey
win oe telegraphed oirect to san jrran
cisco.
Ball Game Nets $1888.
"WALLA WALLA. Wash- April 28.
(Special.) A benefit game of baseball
was played this afternoon in this city
between the Elks and the Knights of
Columbus. The receipts will reach
nearly 10e and will be turned over
to the relief committee for tne San
Francisco sufferers.
Castle Rock Sends Potatoes.
CASTLE ROCK. Wash- April JJ. (Spe
cial.) A carload of potatoes has been
raised here for the San Francisco suffer
ers, and war shipped today. The citizens
are very much In earnest, and more pro
visions will probably follow.
MANY DUD AT SAN JOSE
NINETEEN PERSONS KNOWN TO
HAVE BEEN KILLED.
Scores of Buildings Wrecked
Burned, and None Escaped
Some Injury
SAN JO0& CaL. April 3.-Bautlf ul Sin
Jose is a wreck: 13 people are dead, and
many axe Injured. A vista, of the city
shows destruction hard to realize. It Is
said that not a building in the city escaped
Injary.
u.-naKe oonn iroci
,n oom to the razing ot a larg
arruexure. were ana mere names aaeea
to the destructive work of the earthquake.
Jn the fall of the Phelen buUdlng. First
and Post streets, there was loss of life.
The High School is a ma&s of ruins.
The following Is a partial list of the
killed here, unless otherwise stated, resi
dents of San Joac. The list follows
MR. AND 1TR3. HALBT and two
cnuaren. ot uaxiana.
MR. AND MRS. KI31RIGAN and baby.
also ot Oakland.
MRS. CHARLS9 COSTA. 113 North Mar
ket street.
MRS. CLAUDE EVERETT, 311 Devine
street.
PAUL FARRAR. 3K South First.
DR. DB CROW. PheUn buiWlcg.
MRS. HELEN BRANDON. 21 South
First street.
MRS. WARDEN. South Second
street.
BABY HIGUERRA. 135 South Third.
Unidentified man, 1X South Third.
Unidentified girl.
THOMAS OT0OLE. Hotel Vendome.
HARRT ANDERSON. San Francisco.
MRS. HARRIET BRANDON, San Joee.
MRS. DELIA MARQUARDT. Sun Jose.
ROMEO MAUVAIS. San Jose.
Japanese and wife. Chinatown.
Two men at Infirmary.
Shortly after the earthquake fire broke
out In tho Fair buildlnr. and a few mm
I utes later the Louise building, at Second
I and San Fernando streets, was in names,
The Rita andxhe Lieber buildings were
consumed The Ryland and Richmond
I 01 OCXS Wtre Savea.
The Elks building on West Santa Clara
street has collapsed.
The Italian Hotel. atr89 Locust street.
collapsed and was soon In flames. A largo
lors of life is feared at that point.
The upper part ot the rear- of the St.
Claire Club fell out.
The Hall of Records. Courthouse and
Hall of Justice are badly. damaged.
The residence of Mrs. W. P. Dougherty.
First and H era ley avenues, collapsed, and
the residence of J. H. Campbell, First
and Empire, streets, is twisted out ef
shape.
The vendoms Annex has collapsed.
Many people were killed there.
St. Patrick's Church. Ninth and santa
Clara streets, has tumbled down. The
Ptrkm3 residence, ae Twelfth and Santa,
tha t v-,..
v-atl Sons bulMiar. partially wrecked.
Wall on the south end fell out. crashing
1 ,, . v . xti-
VZuZ Wm tie father
I . . . . v '
Dr.-De Crow was taken alive frara
th. building at First and FosC
, ,,y,a av. v t.v.c
fnm ruins with great diakuity. after
several hours' work. Sfee was pialoned
. wlth Mrf.
Across the street a part of the roof of
thc Su -prncLs buiidlag. caved In. Mrs.
Hattle Brandon, an aged woman, jaother
ot Frank J. Brandos, was crashed, to
death.
Paul Furrer. foreman of 'the hook and
ladder company, ran out of the fkehoueo
as the earthquake occurred- Tho wan
fcU on hlm HS fce reached the sdewalk
i Rnd he ViJ crushed to death.
ut.nnn&unxji nmi au.i&j.
oecrctary an aajs c k,
. Count at Present.
XEW HAVE?". Ceaa.. April 3d. (8jve
I ciaL) After a lectare to Tale bey to
night oa The ResooMtMHty ef Citl-
I seaship. Secretary of War Taft. pros!
.ted that M mieh saoaey for the reHef
j of the sa Fraaeieoo sosjarers has been
j 1 that the society dees not kaow
i hat to da w?ia k. He sae. aowever.
that ultimately good uee would bo feued
for It all In the stricken city. He said
the fands are pourisr at aa raphHy that
It is Issposetble to estimate the anwouat
or even couat It at present.
Ji Baer U Cat U am Teetb
Mr -saa oae ttet aM aad wnil-SfM na-
KSL-Wlaoiw's aaocawc arrof,
aaya aa soaa.
,Beairs chsraa a satsa sksa. sxeortd usisjg
fratta tidm. erca aad Saic rttt pwr.
AT TKE
The rertlml. 1. PwnselL Heleaa. Meat.; '
Mrs. C, C Pkimve. Lewie tear M. H. Taom
sos. Saa Frartciaeet E- F. Soaldtwr. Star
ray. Maao. J. TV. Volker. Ogdea Utah; T.
R. Altec Chicago. N. I. Waltaer. San Fran
cisco: 3. A. Cohen. J. Meban. H. Frank,'
w. s. Xyers. R JerkoasM. New Yorkr t . A.
Briasa and wife. San Fraaclsco: A E. Sa
me ic. Jterr Tork. fL H. 8. Barker. Boston:
G. H. Raateisberr. St. Leula: J. D. Loch-
head aad wife. Partland. Me.: W. B. Syl-
veater aad wife. J. H. Seymont. Brockport.
2C. X.: W. G. McCliaatock. Chtcaso; TVIUlam
Peabertoa. Ml-w Pemberton. Victoria. B. C.
Mrs. TV. J. . Yohhc K. A. Young. Clinton.
Mr. Care the r. M-lss Carethers. Mlsa E.
Carotherj. Xtt Tork: X. H. Wlthee and
wife. MtM llHmbermn. La Crowe. Wis.; Mrs.
J. E. Rellly. SU Paul. Minn.; II. Van Eraden
aad wife. Peoria. I1L; J. J. Hunter. New
Tork: Mrs. K. Ktauser. Mlsa Klauser. Farra
mgteo. Con a.; Mrs. M. Seavy. Mrs. M; I
Chapman. Catabrtdge. Maw.: Mrs. G. Flavel.
MlM Nellie FtaveL MUa K. FUvel. An
terla: LauUe MorrlsoK. Stanford: T. Clark
aad wife. Cleveland. O.: Mrs. J. W. Ell
worth. Cleveland. O.; F. J. Leonard. Chi
cago: A. Buan. wife and daaxbters. C M.
Baas, San Francisco; W. H Simmons.
Huater. X. D.: "V. E. Hasapton and wife.
Las A&reiea: W. B. Brown. St. Ixtuls: J.
Gruady. New Tork: W. Koaenbtrr. Roches
ter. N. T.: J. W Hutchison. J. H. Black.
New Tork: "W W. Sbayer, Milwaukee: u.
H. Romalne. W. H. Grady. New Tork: Mrs.
John B. Asea. Mrs. J. M. Ryan. L. Butler.
Seattle; W. L. Wllllami and wife, Lisbon.
N. D.; C MwgletOB. C C Springer. Chi
cago: G. C Flavel and wife. Astoria: L.
Conner. St. Jotph: E. Bowen. Santa Cruz.
CaL: C Schilling. San Francisco: F. H.
Gllman aad wife, Seattl; E. Hairen. Chi
cago: J. Mulr. J. C. Lynch. C A. Berg, San
Fraaclsco.
The Oregon L. J. Francis and wife. St.
Paul; C E. Shepherd. San Francisco; Bert
Incite. Jr.. Kansas City. Mo.; H. St. John
Dir." Seattle: E. Bucxar. Tacoma: W. G.
Seeley. Chicaxo; E. J. Branntck. city: V. O.
Hanaa. Cbtcazo: S. J. Fascisms. Philadel
phia: B. Anllih. Chicago: J. W. Gru
mlui aad wif. LeRoy. X. T.: Mrs. A. C.
Bartels. Stella Bartels. Wallace. Idaho: J.
TV. Hays. St. Paul: C D. Gahrlelson. Sa
lem: W. W. Wilson and wlf-. Spokane; T
C Merrath. St Paul; E. F. Connor. Cin-
clBBati. O.: G. W. Doraan, St. Paul: Mrs.
B. M. Wrlsht. Mrs. T. C Averr. Steven-
on: O. S. Twarablr. F. O. Moll. Eureka: F.
A. Erlxoa. Salem: Thomas Duncan. Walla
Walla; C E. Gaylord. Tacoma; E. E. Stan-
nara. coioraao bprmcs; w. f. Collins. Se
attle: Felix Cohn. San Francisco: v. A.
Madixan. California: G. B. Hackett. Miss
xae Hor ley. Ore son City: Mr. Strobrldare ana
wj:. city; x. x. Austin. 5u Paul: Richaru
B. Wood. Meridan. Conn.; W. L Chutter.
Seattle: Mr. A. M. Cake, city; Benjamin
Grayson. Oakland: C S. Harrison and wife.
Victoria: c S. Hampton. M. x. Bensabat
Chicago. Gus A. Lowtr. New- Tork; II.
Schuriaan. Butte; Henry Everding. Chicago.
The Perkla J. -Bell. M. Blumauer.
city; J. J. Wllllame. Ctfmas. Waeh.: Levi
Geer. London. Or.: H. T. Prince. Portland;
F. H. Halelch. J. Dunlap and wif. San
Franclsca: Mar Keen. St Louis: Allen T.
Clark and wife. Grass Valley: Louis lltmm.
aan Francisco; v. i. Coleman and wife.
C A. Cornish and wire, San Francisco;
P. S. Einsella, Pendleton: Mrs. C. H. Case.
Tacoma: C. A. Palmer. Bridal Veil: Albert
Browneli. Albany: A. A. Grunner. C M.
Kline and wife. Chlcaso: Mrs. Ward. Den
ver; L. A. Loom Is. Ilwaco; Miss Fldler. Miss
L. FIdler. Miss Belle Huntlncton. Catlln:
F. B. Ball. Seattle: A. J. MItchelL J. J.
Sexton. Vancouver: A. R. Caruthers. As
toria: Mrs. g. w . Touna;. Seattle: b. L.
Toung and wife. Winona: F. H. Lundy. Lw-
iston: Georse, H. Linnviue. Portland: airs.
J. B. EUton. Aberdeen: R. Wood, Grand
Kaoia. Mich.: w. 3L CherrlnKton. Salem
C W. Halntr. Everett; L. M. Curl. Albany:
rercy k. Keuy. j. j. coiuns. Amany; n. .
M. Pratt and wire. St. Heien. or.: Mrs. L. '
Heyburn. Westfall. Or.: W. H. Eccles. Hood
River: F. A. Lloyd and wife. New Tork.
W. H. Marlev. Aberdeen: F. R. -Kisallnjr.
stacieay, or.: James Cairns. Colfax; w. S.
Lyson. Kelso; G. S. Parker. La Grande.
Tba Imperial A. Johnson. Wlnlock: H. S.
Stroebel. San Francisco: H. G. Van Dusen.
Astoria: J. C. Scott. Walla Walla; Mrs. L.
F. Lamkln. Pendleton; N..T. Palmer. Bath.
Me.; J. C Gulling. La Grande; W. J. Lach
ner aad wife. Baker City; L. McMorris. J.
W. McMorris. Walla Walla: E. C Warner
and wife. C A. Myers. San Francisco; J. R.
Friedline, Colorado Springs; C L. Houston.
Astoria. Or.: Mrs. S. E. Stevens Washing
ton. D. C; S. M. Hewett and wife, Minne
apolis. Minn.; H. T. McCarthy. Lewtston.
Me.; Lewis Lohn. Sam Olson, Henry Huse
by. Fasstan, Mian.: W. M. Cherrington.
Salem: R. H. Campbell, San Francisco: C
Row. St. Louis; J. W. Hamilton and wife,
Roseburg; E. S. Horton. San Francisco: L.
V. Stewart. Dayvllle; Mlsa Hes. The Dalles;
J. P. Tates; A. G. Hughes.- Seattle; W. S.
King. Skagway. Alaska. W. T. Schofleld.
Astoria; Mrs. O. T. Severs. Cave. Or : F. F.
Warn s ley. Colfax. Wash.; W. T. Bryatir
George Albert. E. II. jerrerson. Seattle: E.
E. Stannard. Colorado Springs: A M. Lar
ferty. Lanark. lit: George A. Ruhland and
wife. St. Louis; M. Barton and wlfo. Forest
City. Java; R. T. Ogllrie. Kansas City. Mo.:
J. S. Cooper. Independence; Charles Krech'.
Albany: Charles White and family: P. Rudln
and wife. California; John Edwards and
family. Halsey. Or.; L. W. Parry. Osrden.
Utah: A. P. Stover. Washington. D. C; A.
J. Coe. Arlington. -
The St. Charles W. Erwln. T. F. Clark.
Seaside. C Daiitt; D. Roberts, Captain D.
Roberts. Marshoeld; M. Kelly and child.
Coos- Bay: J. H. Mills. Placer: J. B. Trull
Inger, Sheridan: J. M. Burkhard. Clats-
Lkanle: J. W. Kelb. Cathlamet; J. S. Crum
bly. Seaside; W. L. Jones. Canby; G. Bon
gasse. McMlnnvtlle; R- T. Weaver, Castle
Rock: E. J. Ballagh and wife. Cathlamet.
Frank Scott. Seaside: E. Kregleman. J. D.
Dener. Salem; C W. Garretson, Tacoma; G.
P. McXamee. Cottage Grove; Jim Salvage,
city; D. M. Stoneland. Chinook; L. II. Har
lan. Troutdale; IL H. Craft, city; F. E.
Simpson and wife. Cascade Locks; II.
Thomas, city; G. Raskey. Rainier; R. II.
Hoot; R. R. McAllister and wife. Palmer.
E. J. Rutland; J. Erickson. Qulncy; J. K.
Ely. H. L. Ely. Estaeada; E. II. Hamilton.
San Mateo. Cat.; J. E. Fall. Astoria; C J.
Moore. Washouxal; L. H. Sprague and wife.
Eureka, CaL: W. J. Crittenden: M. C. Crit
tenden; A. Dashnery. The Dalles; E. Ster
nagla. Minnesota; E. I. Haviland. Ana
conda: W. J. Miller. Linn ton; C Deverell.
Corbett; G. Benton. Cheboygan. Mich.; J.
W. Durnbaek. North Bend; Miss Larnlee,
city: W. L. Blakety. Clatskanle; F. Erdman.
Rainier: J. H. Putman and wife. Amity:
F. Miller, Forest Grove; T. M. Burton.
Cathlamet: W. J. Gemmell and wife. Oregon
City: C Johnson. San Francisco: A. Ware,
D. Ware E. W. Cook and wife, city; J,
Sheets; O. C- nandlon. Oregon; G. W. Tay
lor, Eugene; D. P. Matthews and wife,
Dufur: C O. Kendall. Long Beach. CaL: D.
Sullivan. San Francisco; R. Casebeer, Sliver
Lake. Wash.
Setel rJeaaafty. -Taeeasa. Wassikctas.
XaropMn plan. RaUs, 73 easts t SS.sa
w day. Trv ba,
....
THE BOUQUET AND
EXQUISITE FLAVOR
HUNTER
RYE
IS DUE TO ITS HIGH.
CHARACTER AND THE
REFINEMENT OF AGE
aJat a iffMui eafw am4 hrioMMa,
I I I 11 1 1 II 1 I J
si En
WORST
FORM
Black Splotches All Over Face
Produced Severe Itching Yws
Treatment by Physicians Did No
Good and Became Despondent
Affected Parts Now Clear as Ever
Alabama Lad?
CURE BY THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES
"About four years aro I was afflicted
with black splotches all over my face
and a few covering my body, which
produced a severe itching irritation, and
which canoed roe a great deal of annoy
ance and suffering, to such an extent that
I was forced to call in two of the leading
physicians of my town. After a thor
ough examination of the dreaded com
plaint they announced it to be skin
eczema in its worst form. They treated
me for the same for the length of one
year, but the treatment did me no good.
"Finally I became despondent, and
decided to discontinue their services.
Shortly afterwards, my husband in read
ing a copy of a weekly New York
paper saw an advertisement of the Cuti
eura Remedies. He purchased the en
tire, outfit, and after using the contents
of the firat bottle of Cuticura Resolvent
in connection with the puticura Soap
and Ointment, the breaking out entirely
stopped. I continued the use of the
Cuticura Remedies for six months. and
after that every splotch was entirely
gone and the affected parts were left as
clear as ever. I have not felt a symp
tom of the eczema since, which was three
years ago.
"The Cuticura Remedies not only
cured me of that dreadful disease,
eczema, but other complicated troubles
as well: and I have been the means of
others being cured of the same disease
by the Cuticura Remedies, and I don't
hesitate in saying that the JResolvent
is the best blood medicine that the world
has ever known." Lizzie E. Sledge,
540 Jones Ave.,
Oct. 23, 1S05. Selma, Ala.
bold thrmihont tb valid. CaUesn Soap, Sc. Ola!-.
nni,M&,EaoiTet,ik. (la term ot Chocolate CoUrd
rau, 20c. prr viai oi cuj. mar oe na of au orossisii.
PotrrrDrar aad Caeo.C0rp Sole Prop Eoatos. Salt.
aa-WiW Trw. "Th Caticaia 3aa EooaV aad
"Eow to Cur DbSxslas Haaan."
BEBIC
COMPANY?
EXTRACT OF BEEF
the most concen
trated form of beef
goodness for sick
room and kitchen
lt MUST have THIS stpufcif.
'a blue, or it's not itsnuir.a
i.r.um e n;,iiia
(Established 1S79.)
" Cans WbUt YouShtp."
Whooplng-Caugh, Croujrr
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Confidence can be placed in a rem
edy, which for a quarter of a century
nas earned unquaiinea praise, .ttesuui
nights are assnred at once.
Cresefene Is s Boos io Asthmatics
AU Druggists
Send ieslal far de
scriptive bctklet.
Cresoieae Antbestlc
Throat Tablets for the
Irritated throat, or
year druggist or from
as. 10c. In sumps.
Hw Yo$.Crt$atae Ce
180FKMSt,N.Y.
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF
C. GeeWo
The Great
Chinese
Doctor
ma
I
At No. First St Cor. Morrison A
Ha nlalradla; statemesta to the attlUted.
I rear antes a complete, safe aad laating- curs
la tba quickest possible time, and at tha
lowest cost possible for hoaett. and success
fal treatmeat. I cure catarrh, asthma, lunr.
threat, rheusaatlsm. nervousness, stomach;
liver, kidney asd lost manhood.
UOtaXE TROUBLES AND AIX PK1VATK
DISK ASKS.
Mr remedies are harmless, composed of.
roots, herbs, bads and barks especially se
lected aad Imported direct by us from th.
Interior of China.
IB IOU ABB AFFLICTED DON'T DELAT.
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
If you cannot caU. -writ, tor symptom
blank aad circular- Inclose 4 casts la stamps.
CONSULTATION FREE.
The C. Gee Wo Chlaese Medicine Co.. 162Vi
Fini St.. Cor- MarriaOH. Portland. Or.
Fleaso mention this paper.
HAND
SAPOLIO
Nl TO!LT ANftV BATH
fTggi ra fsfhwi 7 aaaIawarfc
tfttca tvery tUia u4 Sak htpilaulf
sXrkf: Ka4 SafMsM reaMirM aet ear
Mm met, iHttaka tba toaaaaad, lajafai
aaack, 4 rataW aW f
mmiurml bomutr.
if.