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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1906)
16 MM SCHM1TZ WIRES THANKS Popular Fund Passes Twenty Thousand. OREGON RELIEF INFORMATION Succor Sent to Those Who Are in Distress. EFFORT MADE TO GET WORD Nine Hundred Xames of Portlandcrs and Orcgonians in San Fran cisco Sent to the Bureau to Look Up. MAYOR KCHM1TZ GIVES TllANKS. The Oregonlan last night received the following telegram from Mayor Schmltz. of San Francisco: "San Francisco, April 21. The Ore gon headquarters tent will be tnoel acceptable. Alo other supplies. Your assistance l deeply appreciated. "B. E. ECHMITZ, Mayor." The raising of funds for the relief of the California sufferers, organized by The Oregonlan in conjunction with the Evening Telegram, has met hearty response from the people of this city and JG003.50 was raised yesterday in addition to the 114.171.75 subscribed the first day. This only includes sub scriptions counted In- up to C o'clock last night, and many more, amounting to several thousand Hollars, will be added today. The popularity of the fund has been proven by the steady flow of funds, from rich and poor alike, and all classes are represented in the liberal donations. Relief Work Hushed. Relief work is being rushed with -the greatest vigor and a carload of the fol lowing supplies "was sont last night: One hundred cases cream. Fifty boxes candles. One hundred cases crackers. One thousand pounds coffee. rive hundred pounds tea. One hundred thirty-two boxes pork and beans. Twenty-five cases sardines. Fifty cases oysters. Fifty cases deviled ham. Fifty cases corned beef. Fifty cases canned salmon. Twenty-five cases soups. One thousand pounds cheese. Three hundred pairs blankets. Two hundred comforters. Honorary Advisory Committee. The honorary advisory committee co-operating with The Oregonlan and Telegram has recognized the necessity of Immediately meeting the direct emergency and only such supplies were sent as could be immediately distrib uted. The movement has met with the greatest approval on all sides and the hearty co-operation of all has again proved the liberality of Oregon people In response to the dire need of San Francisco. Liberality of Chejplis. The following telegram was received by The Oregonlan from the Mayor of Chehalls: "Chehalls has wired you $575 for relief California people. Use It at your own dlwretlon for their benefit. L. Laurence, Mayor." V. M. KillnBSworlh Helps. W. M. lCllllngsworth. of this city, sent the following letter with his pubscrlptlon: "Portland. Or.. April 21. To the Edi tor ) Inclosed please find check for 525: also I desire to give the dividend of my Lewis & Clark Block. In amount $25. mak ing my subscription $50. "From all appearances your supply of coin will be ample for immediate relief. However. I greatly desire to add my lit tle, for it Is the one raindrop that makes the mighty river and ocean. "Most truly wishing that your efforts will be more than successful In relieving the distressed, sorrowing lives of our dearest neighbors God bless the noble, kind-hearted Callfornlans In this their darkest hour of misfortune. "W. M. KILLINGSWORTH." Generosity From Astoria. The following was received from Gcorgo C Flavcl. of Astoria: "Am sending $500 for San Francisco re lief fund, account George C. Flavel. "S.-S. GORDON. Cashier." Exposition Stock Contributed. The Bridal Veil Numbering Company, through its manager. J. F. Bradley, sent the following letter to Secretary Henry E. Reed, of the Lewis & Clark Fair Associa tion: "Kindly turn over to The Oregonlan our stock, the certificate which you hold, in dorsed by us. same to be donated for the San Francisco relief fund." Information Bureau Established. The Oregonlan Information Bureau, es tablished in connection with the relief headquarters, has been the recipient of a constant stream of inquiries yeslerday and more than POO names were submitted. These were immediately sent to the Ore gon headquarters at Oakland, which will at once proceed to locate aa many as pos sible and Inform their Oregon friends and relatives of their situation. Many pathet ic scenes were enacted as mothers, "with tears in their eyes, inquired for their sons, children tor their parents, men' and women for their relatives and friends. A force of men was busy transmitting the names during the day. and the bureau is confident of being able to locate them and allay the fears of the many citizens of Oregon anxious about the late of their loved ones Jn the stricken city. Xilet of Subscriptions. The following is the list of subscrip tions. Amount subscribed, as shown in this list, is based on actual redemption value of Lewis and Clark Certificates. Number ofvshares of this stock donat- 5.00 2.50 2.53 5.00 12.50 2.50 C2.50 50 cd for "aid of San "Francisco sufferers is publishes After each same, of Xhis JJ8tJU . .,.r.... 62-53 j. v. Lruwcii! H. W. Monnaste. 10 shares. R. B. Xorthrup, 1 share Geo. W. Spokes, 1 share.-.. E. A. Klippei, 2 shares Geo. Zlttraayer, 5 shares-... Frank A. Plerson. 1 Bal"5; Asilov &. Rumelln. 25 shares. R. M. Gatcwood. 1 share...,- .r-OD F. W. Mulkey, Sd shares..... 12-9 Lewis-Stenger iarper ou.i Company, 25 shares, re demption value t,";' Credit was given Stenger Barber Supply Co. -yesterday's Hat for cash subscription, which has teen withdrawn. In crease herewith L. Samuel, 3D shares Dan Kelly. 3 shares --- A. C. Gowdy, 2 shares J. P. Ecklcr, 1 share J. M. Rodgers. 1 share George M. Hawcs. 2 shares... Kirk Sheldon, 2 shares David Phillips, 1 share E. L. Corner. 1 share Mary A. Corner. 1 share..---- Sol Bloom. I share.. Otto Schumann, 10 shares.. - Maxwell & Tllton, 2 shares.. Henry Hewitt & Cc 10 shares E. ."V. Wright, 2 shares.. Brown & McCabe. 80 shares E. W. Wright, 5 shares..... Schade. Harmer &. Co., 10 shares - Ella Elsenbach. J share Curtis C Hall. 1 share F. C. Trahar, 1 .share Carlson & Beck, 10 shares.. R. C. Prince. 5 shares Albert Johnson, 1 share IL C. Colton, 10 shares Joseph Day, 1 share. Good Samaritan Hospital, 10 shares - S. E. Josephl. 10 shares Brubakei. Xormandln & Kay. 10 shares Charles Conrad. 5 shares..--Arnold S. Rothwell. 5 shares J. P. Betts, 2 shares Otto S. Binswanger. 10 shares Dr. C. R. Tempi eton. 5 shareB Dr. P. L. McKenzle. 3 shares.. George W. Hazcn, 2 shares... Anderson Bros., 5 shares J. A. Melton. 24 shares Mrs. I. Kaufman, 10 shares.. -Davidson. Ward & Co.. 10 slisircs 0. H. Smith. 1 share 1. Goldsmith, 2 shares E. A. King. 10 shares J. B. Harrington, 5 shares.... D. R Young. 5 shares Hellbron & Co., 5 shares W. S. Conscr, 2 shares Doernbecher Mfg. Co.. 50 shares Columbia R. &. P. Sound Xav. Co., 50 shares F. Llnd. 1 share R. H. Blossom. 1 share Mrs. F. M. Anderson. 2 shares L. P. Clark. 1 share Gradon & Koehlcr, 5 shares.. W. H. McMonlcs & Co., 25 s.iares F. I. Ball, i, shares Ballou & Wright. 5 shares... Phil Herz, 1 share J. J. Hawcs, 3 shares... Blundcn & Vclten, 10 shares Butler-Schutzc Co.. 2& shares Portland Glove Works, -S shares JSan Bros., 30 shares Louis Rau. 1 share......... John L. Travis, 1 share.. M. J. Clohessy, 2 shares J. W. Campbell. 3 shares.... T. W. Vounger. 5 shares.... H. Trenkman, 10 shares Henry Lavson. 1 share Wm. Kllllngfjworth, 10 shares Charles Tolman, 2 shares... R. C. Hart, 2 shares John B. Frost, 1 share Dr. A. D. Walker. 2 shares.. Franklin & Co., 10 shares... H. Claussenlus & Son, 10 shares Virgil Coomer. 2 shares.... L. H. Wells, 1 share A. C. Fairchlld. 1 share W. J. PedJIcord, 2 shares... H. ?. Albce. 3 shares F. A. Routlcdge. 1 share F. W. Orth. 2 shares .. W. H. Markcl & Co.. 20 uhares James Gleason. 4 shares Walter and Louis Gleason, 2 shares United Slates National Bank employes William Hey G. Lawrence George S. Whiteside Rlsley Brop.. Milwaukle. Or. Employes FJelschner, Mayer & Co A. T. Hugglns Mrs. John West Willamette Tribe, No. 6, Im proved Order of Red Men. amount contributed as pub lished yesterday, 50 cents, amount should have been $r.0. Increase George W. Davles. 1 share E. House. 10 shares D. W. Jarvis. 1 share John Kunz. 1 share X. C. Hansen. 1 share H. Slnsheimer. 10 shares L. Petros, 1 share John L. Vestal, 5 shares "W. W. Hlgglns. 1& shares J. D. Coleman. 30 shares '. George L. Storey, 3 shares.... D. Germanus. 5 shares Jonas Frledenthal. 10 shares... David Stearns. 10 shares Edward Kingsley. 2 shares George B. Storey. 2 shares Sam Margutles. 1 s"hare Hogue & Wilbur. 2 shares Otto L. Lehman. 1 share Dr. H. C. Miller. 5 shares Frank Schlegel. 1 share Pr- A. E- Rockcy. 100 shares.. J. D. Meyer. 10 shares Fred k V. Holman. 10 shares... Rankin & Co.. 10 shares R. Koehler. 25 shares Dr. S. M. Hamby. 1 share W. A. Hathaway, 2 shares Conrad Stark. 2 shares T. C. Humphrey. 1 share James X. Davis. 2 shares H. AL Glen. 2 sharps j Paul. Baumel. 2 shares "n""i oimon, iu snares. R. C. Church. 2 shares Wm. Beutelsoaciier, 1 share.. W. B. Knapp, 2 shares......". F. Byerly, 5 shares L. C Kvrns, 10 shares...... . 37.50 125.00 7.50 5.00 - 2.50 2.50 5.00 5.00 2.53 2.50 2.50 2.50 25.00 5.03 25.00 5.00 75.00 12.50 25.00' 2.50 2.50 2.50 25.30 12.50 2.50 25.00 2.50 23.00 25.00 25.00 12.30 12.63 5.00 25.00 12.50 ' 7-50 3.00 12.50 .25 25.03 25.00 2.50 3.01 25.00 12.50 12.50 12.50. 5.00 125.30 125.00 2.30 2.50 5.03 2.30 12.50 G2.50 3.00 12.50 2.50 7.50 25.03 6.25 12.50 75.00 2.33 2.50 5.00 750 12.30 25.00 2.50 25.00 3.03 5.00 2.50 5.00 25.00 25.00 5.30 2.50 2.30 5.03 7.50 2.50 5.00 50.30 10.00 5.00 1S2J) 10.03 10.00 10.00 14.20 211.00 26.00 D.30 49.50 2.50 25.00 2.50 2.60 2.60 25.00 2.60 12.b0 3.75 75.00 7.50 12.50 25.00 25.00 5.0U 5.00 2.50 5.00 2.50 12.50 2.50 250.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 62.50 2.50 5.00 5.00 2.50 5.00 15.00 6.25 25.00 5.00 2.50 5.33 12.30 26.00 WHbBr-K. Mews Julius Xru berger, v Hear -Vtederbeirc, &Ti&& bpr. Pacific Xsgalla jCsjJaI:, w. h. s..'..j Louis Heaerlrh Employes Union Laundry Co.... Employes Mersey Dock.. T. Arden . J. W. Lwjjtr A Mrs. EL Pjitelkau-.ii Marine' -engineer . v. -. T ...'.. . ' City or Chehalls. Waah (tel egraphed to The Oregonlan through Coffman. Dobion Si Co., bankers, to Ladd & Til ton, Portland) L. K. Danforth Ladles' Club H. TV. A. Tramm, AjUca. Wash C M. Smith, amount con tributed by residents of Jefferson, Or., and vicinity X. S. Hanckel Hellbron &. Co. Pullery at Sell wood, employes A. If. Shields ' William Goodwin John Grass F. Borroughs J. Crelor John Erickson John Xetle Walter Padwlck George Lee Jake Netle George Haher '. L. Z. Water W. C. Van Glaher J. K. Dervall August Dell William Dell 2W 1.00 0 10 6 5.00 25.b0 25T00 2.50 10.00 S.0D 575.00 5.00 5. 33 10.00 132.25 3.00 10.00 2.25 2.25 2,25 1.00 1.00 1.03 1.30 2.50 2.30 SO 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.30 4 50 POPULAR FUXD $M.4755. The popular relief fund, orcaalied by The Oremmlan In conjunction with The Telegram, for the Immediate aid and rrllef of the San Frandsca vcf ferers. has been teadl!y Krowtsc. Vp to 0 o'clock, last night $90030 was raised, which, with $14,471.75 sub scribed the first day. brocrht Use amount to thc macalflceat total of $20,473.25. Several thouMnfa xasre are in fdcht. The work of Immediate relief U be Inc rushed by Mr. F3 elf cheer, the chairman ef the advliwry committee, and a carload of auppllrs was rest to the stricken city last nbchu The susrllca are Intended to meet imme diate emercency and are for Immedi ate dlctribuUoa. 3Jorr than tO0 names of friends and relatives of Portland people were aub milted up to a late hour laat nlcht. and the relief neadauartera at Oak land will immediately take stc? t located them and Inform their anxlaus friends of their whereabouts and condition. CASH SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED SINCE LAST STATEMENT. Roy Quackcnbush Goldsmith & Co S. J. Freedman Sol Bloom ................... F. W. Mulkcy Mary T. O'Brien Josie Brinckerhoff Frances C. Harrington John B. Harrington Miss H. S. Hollingsworth. Meier & Frank relief fund W. S. Conser W. H. Morse H. W. Monastes " Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Reese Fred Cooper C. K. Pflurer E. J. Thomas I J. C, Fry " I Moy Back Hin (Chinese mer chant I All Chinese women of Portland John C. Toby ! Frank Malmquist I Indian War Veteran Jubttx &- Sallns.... ! George W. Stokes ocnaae. warmer Co J. Wagner O. L. Wright Frank Mann Cash Fred West Cash Employes Northern Pacific tick et office. Third and Morrison Cash ... Charles Basey A. "L. Parkhurst W. 1L Crelghton Mnflnmd loin T-Titrt nn I Mrs. D. S. Murphy. " u. a. Jiurpny. ....... .......... M. L. Cooper Gradon & Koehler... ""alter A. Gradon C L. Hoover 7. Cash 1 J. K. Slsson E. Q. Spltzncr.. Adolph Haar T. C Trahar Otto Tierce Cash . W. I. Howard Employes Rosenthal's Shoe House a A. Snell William Burness ".' , ... Seymour C. Friendly... Fred W. Bay J. T. Gregg 5.00 25.00 15.00 15.00 125.00 50.00 50.00 SO.wO 50.00 5.00 5.00 2M 25.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 2.50 5.O0 600.00 16X.50 5.00 lO.trt) 10.00 25.00 2.50 25.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 2.50 3.00 10.00 33.50 1.00 5.00 10.r0 5.00 5.00 2.50 2.50 . 5.V0 12.50 10.00 20.C0 25.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 10.H) 5.00 6.00 5.P0 2n 2.50 2.tf 2.50 - 5.00 Charles McKinncy H. Salamela K. Shanon - Otto Shcrtlborn August Alomen Joe Jensen M. Hociujorf W. Sandstrom - Herbert Lee E. G. Drown II. Herbers Chris Neuman F. M. Pel ton L. A. Duvall John Humphrey Miss Francs Spencer..-...-. Amcs-Harrls-Nevllle Company employes Cash Joseph Schlema ......... Peter Wagner E. J. & Tonaeth Company Fannie D. Northrop Cash Mrs. I- Zlnsley F. W. Torgler John Caldwell, Beavcrton, Oregon M. Seller & Co.. omployos Julius Low J. C. Carrington R. C Baker Mrs. M. A. Franklin F. C Bmwn F. C. Dolling Mis D B Downs T. X". Larson C W. Carlson X. Lasdoa N. Eckland - , A. J. Serene James H. Sheldon H. E. Xoble W. H. MeMonies & Co. craployca- F. J. MeMonies ; Ieo Swiraky . . - Ethol Roslter A. E. Roftsltcr ' O. H. Rowlands R, C Beach M. A. McICInley J. Pfenning A. E. Morgan C. A. Priestly J. W. Bowman ..7 J It. MrllnnlM : Ed Ommer Emll Flsclielmer 1 Ray Johnson i Charlea Crablll 1 II. E. Rosstter Joe Lavagtto J. J. Hlggins F. W. Fxtrber ) V . L. Boatman : . . j Walter Spencer j Crown-Columbia Pulp & j Paper Co., Cam a 5. Wash.. Employes William Sheahan - ; L. L. !adbcttor I S. D. Freeman .............. 1 M. J. O'Brien ! George Purrler i John Stuber j J. C. McDowell F. L. Mattox ;T. J. Lindsay . Ales Jones ! IL aodawasser J. W. Rodgers J. A. Johnson J. Chltchfield J. Steinberg James Simmons ....... C. DIckcrson W. Davis H. Omods Dick Hill O. II. Knapp C. H. Heraatreet F. X. Baker W. F. CoIIard WIMInm Hargrcave6 Willlnm Xell W. S. Dennis 'E. cox .; Charles Turner j TIni Turner , Robert Laver '"' J. i-inder J. Macintosh " J. E. Williams v... W. H. Swain H. Hoskins John Ough " Harry Annette . Robert Mitchell .Carl Backer -" ;Gu Belsen J. Mitchell . Bedc Butler I M. Adair Henn Polle "" ; A. Davl3 Cash ...V." ' L. B. Steam, cash n v Vt "ciory employes I R- Koehler I Scld Back, cash J. Blenerman 1 J. E. Blair I Knapp ' ' S. A. McKecver.. ' R. W, Bullinston F. W. Buhman " ' Edward Dougherty " ; Mrs. X J. Searlcs ;'.'m" ; Grady Pickett I Xellle BniPdage ' George Hjlliard .-11!! uPeter Michael .'..! , Sam Rodet M. M. Schencx E. Seorkland T. H. Bcanne J. J Harrington ...." G. C. "Scott Carll Xlllson .,. . George Farrll Oscar Fletcher -V..... ; Charles Fierta .". j C. A. Franklin i ' Henrj Lorenz L. T. Huycko 1 Max Xewmann j J. W. Slaughterback w. K. Morris Frank Prenchoff w., w..w. Durw nf- Jpsseah K wrtca . . r ET D. Sampson Adolph Prrpon1x.v.-.fc..,...v.. . F. A, Dole.... ... ' ... 2.26 3.30 1.6) l.oe 1.09 i.eo 1.00 i.eo i.eo i.wt i.o 1.00 1.00 i.o 1.00 1.00 111.S5 5.03 3.30 3.08 1.50 30.00 19.93 l.fiO S.3 10.60 15.60 10.10 S.63 2.30 2.2 2.60 1.25 3.69 3.00 1.66 2.50 l. 16.30 4.99 1.S6 1.90 2.59 2.09 1.39 1.80 29 1.09 1.99 30 2fi 59 50 1.00 l-9 1. -30 75 2. !H J9 50 5.03 3.0 2.99 2.S9 1.99 2.93 2.93 2.99 . 2.G0 2-96 2.90 2.90 2.03 2.63 1.90 2.60 2.99 2.01 2.99 2.99 2.99 3.J0 2.30 2.00 3.90 1.39 2.30 50 1.99 1.99 2.00 2.00 .00 2.00 50 39 1.99 1.30 5.90 1.09 1.0) 1.09 2.09 2.50 2.50 2.00 19.00 109.09 &0.A9 370 250.99 1.09 1.19 2.00 2.09 2.09 2.00 1.99 2.99 2.M 2.M 2.01 L59 50 L99 LOO 1.00 2.O0 Ct0 LOO . SO .59 1.-V) 50 2.09 1. Aa 2. M l.OO LOU . 1.99 5.00 3.00 2.03 2.04' LOO "W. SnMh l r. J. Selna C McKeever E Essen Frank Oosner Charles Criswell G. Marker n E. Wendt E. Crteder L. Vogan V. Simpson .................... Marion" Wiley H. McCara Joseph Teesoa F. O Stout IL E. Jones.... , Joe Gerblng John Hargrcaves ...... M, J. Caranaugb - E. W. Smith J. Zlegier J. . L. Brundage J. W. Conn .'. Mrs. C IL Leadbetter F. ' F. Pit lock Robert Hargreave J. Hannaford A. Morton Fred Collard .- Will lam Edmonds Louie Collard A 'A.. Reynolds m oolover William Hargreaves -...i John Ewalt C C. Potter .William Wallace IL Jones IL C McLean R. R. Owen Charles Patterson J. W. Schraedcr K. L. Cbappell P. Huli ...7. A, B. Godfrey .-v.... C. H. Wolf J. R. Pickett W. D. Marchbank. H. Schraedcr S. Peterson C. Slelnbrechcr Joe t Claud Knapp Martin Mockley J. Gallagher A. F. Hendennan Sam Mellcnder "Walter You race H. D. Starks W. Sims W. A. Youtse O. Stuck! C W. Hesselberg . Ray Rogrix Herman I'uks Gticrge Sircpiulos Claus I uhman J. J. Houp .-. W. Mos:u-i W. Sliver H. Farrell . H. Emkln Beach &. Simon Henry Lawson ....1 W. ji. Kiiilncswnrth..... ........ George II. WUIlams X. W. School Furniture Co.. by John H. Voght &. Co. W. P. Palmer M. W. Parellus Lillian E. Tingle Cash ' Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hansen.... Lewis-Stenger Barber Supply Co. employes Wilbur K. Xewell Mrs. George L Thompson Charles Coopcy &. Son Cash from a lady Mrs. Woodcock John Thornahlen W. L. Bentley Chn.i. Coopcy & Son, Employes D. E. Chattfn ....... George F. Kllngbcll C. O. Gullander William B. Dolan Mike Kuhrcr M. Larsen Miss Georgia Hughes Mtt Anna. Williams Mbsa Cora Williaxss Miss Susie McAnally rL9 1.99 L99 1.99 59 2.99 L09 L90 L90 L99 LOT 59 2.90 1.99 1.00 1.09 2.90 L99 1.89 X99 1.00 1.00 1.90 5.00 5.00 1.00 1.09 2.90 2.09 L00 LOO 1.00 l.cO 1.00 1.00 LOO 1. C0 2.50 .50 1.00 1.00 1.&0 " LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 LOO LOU 1.00 2.00 1.00 2JhO 5.00 2. C0 2.00 1.VJ .50 1.V0 1.00 LOO 1.00 in I 1.03 1.00 2.00 LOO 1.00 1.09 15.00 25.00 22.50 25.00 25.00 100.00 5.00 5.00 15.00 .25 5.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 20.09 LOO .10 3.00 . 5.00 5.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.0 2.09 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 TRAINS QF TROOPS They Start for Stricken San Francisco. 'Jacefc. SaIz. Ga- Mer.. Ssa Fraacisco. Cat. U. S. A." 1 What acttwly a&ppeaed was this, as I kaswa as the owner of a big tannery at Beafeku arrived at the hotel, an notic ing Cploael Hecht's name and title on the register, decided that he needed a title huaeelf. So ho wrote after his name what h5 thought was. a proper abbrevia tion for general merchandise. It worked beaatlfuMy. During his stay at the hotel he was respectfully addressed as 'General Salx.' " LOADING REVENUE CUTTER Total $ 6.002.50 Previous subscriptions 14.471.73 Grand total $20,475.25 Error.. J. M. Acheson Co., 10 shares Lewis and Clark stock, re demption value $ 25.00 (Amount contributed by J. M. Acheson Co. appeared In yes terday's issue as $12.50.) C. H. PIggott. 1 share Lewis and Clark stock, redemption value 2.59 (Amount contributed by C IL PIggott. appeared in yeter-day-s Issue as S 12.50.) Pacific Bridge. Co.. 25 shares Lewis and Clark stock, re demption value S2.50 (Amount contributed by Pacific Bridge Co. appeared In yester- day's Issue as J 12.50.) Amount- 15 In j'esterday's list credited to M. J. Walsh, was contributed by Perry Thorallnson. and should have been cred ited to Mr.'Thomllnson. GREAT STRIKES COST. Loss In Last Anthracite Struggle "Was $100,000,000. Xew York Times. "The miners and operators In the an thracite oal fields of Pennsylvania have only a short time In which to agree or disagree over the conditions which will govern the operation of the mines aftir April 1. It will then be necessary for both miners and op erators to give thought to the cost of the struggle between them, even though they may now Ignore the 'In evitable consequences of a failure to come to an agreement. The great anthracite strike or 1902 Is estimated to have caused a mone tary loss of fully 3100,003.300. Of this amount the miners lost In wages, ap proximately. 529.030.000. and the bal ance represented the losses of the coal carrying railroads and the numerous other losses incidental to the suspen sion of business In the anthracite field. Comparison of these figures with those covering the losses In other strikes In recenX years indicates that the anthra cite strike was responsible for greater loss than any other strike of the past 16 years In either this country or Eu rope. Figures compiled from various sources go to show that the anthracite strike losses- wero fully 50 per cent larger than those caused by any other recent "strike. Some of the strikes of recent years which have oaused very serious losses are recorded below, with the estimated loss In each case: , COAL STRIKES. - Loss In ''Wares. United States. l02,.$2K.KW.009 J100.O00.0Co Smith Wales. l&M. . 10.000.000 SO.ooo.OOO England. 1W3 .. 3Q,00.O00 Denbigh Colliery.- " V3Z 1.170.000 Milan. IWM '.. OTHER STRIKES. Grimsby. 1S0I S 013.000 X 2.913.000 Bulldlnjr strike. New York. 1WJ3 3S.SOO.000 '6S.S40.003 Snipping strike. Mar seille. 1904 20.OCO.000 40.000.000 Why Women Are Beautiful. Exchange. According to a London specialist who has made a careful study of the subject, the reason why women are better look ing than men Is because they are more Indolent and are not called upon to use their brains as much a& men are. Hard Intellectual work and assiduous attention to business, he ay. are harmful so far as physical beauty Is concerned. As proof that his theory I correct, he points to the Zaros. whose home Is in British India. Among them women hold the place which In other -countries is occupied by men. The Zaro woman manages the affairs of state, goes Into business on her own ac count and docs not wait for a proposal of marriage, but proposes herself, whereas the Zaro man has nothing to do but cook the meals and look after his children. The natural result, says the edestlit. Is that the men o this singular tribe are very pretty and the women are unusually plain. Total Lobs. 90,000.000 26.000 . 000.000 Cstacht Cold WhHe Itsatter a. BwrrUr. Mr. William uomxs Laaorgaa. provin cial constable at Caapleau, Ontario, says: "I caught a severe cold while hunting x burglar in the forest swassp last FalL Hearing of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, 1 tried it. and after using tws small bot tles, I was completely cured." This rra edy Is Intended especially far coughs ana colds. It will loosen and relieve a severe cold In less Him! than by any other treat ment, and Is a favoritb wherever Its su perior exrellflpce has beoowe kaewx. - Far aale by all druxxlatsL - Perry Will Carry Shipload or Pro visions Prom Portland to the Golden Gate, Probably Leaving Today. With United States Government officials and citizens working hand la hand, sup plies are being rushed to San Francisco as rapidly as possible. Relief trains and the United States revenue cutter Perry are now. being loaded In Portland with supplies for the homeless In the stricken city, and they will be sent out as soon as the supplies can possibly be loaded Into them. Two trains, containing more than 2.CCO.C03 pounds of food, have already left the city, and a third, made up of 20 cars, will leave the city this morning for the south, and others will follow as rapidly as possible. The great need of food for the hungry Is more pressing than money. Bedding, clothing and shelter are being collected rapidly, and the train which will leave this morning will contain large quantities for the sufferers. Troops Start for San Francisco. Two trains containing soldiers and offi cers of the Seventeenth and Xincteenth Batteries. United States Army, left the Union depot yesterday afternoon, and a large number of horses and mules with forage will leave lor San Francisco this morning. The men of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Batteries are being sent to California to relieve and to assist the overworked soldiers, who are fast becom ing worn out by the strain of the last few days. Wagons and supplies will follow them. The work of relief for the Govern ment is being carried on by Lieutenant Colonel Davis. Loading Perry With Provisions. In her berth at the Alaska dock the United States revenue cutter Perry Is rapidly being loaded with provisions, and It is expected that by this afternoon she will be ready to depart. The work of loading the vessel is being- done by a large crew of men. The revenue cutter will be supplied with everything that It Is thought will be needed by tne homeless. In the supply train which will leave to day there .will be almost -tCO.OCO rations, or enough to feed the entire population for at least one day. With the large quantities of supplies sent xrora foruana. and augmented with train loads from Seattle and Tacoma. tne desti tute In San Francisco will be Immediaielv relieved. By tomorrow trainloads of pro visions will begin to arrive from the East ana. wttn those which have already been sent front Los Angeles, all anxiety as to the condition of the needy will be dispelled. VISITS BY TELEPHONE. How Life Is Brightened In Fanning Communities. Baltimore Herald. The life of the farmer of today Is far different from .that of thA farmi- years ago. Time- was. not so very long ago. wnen tne usual farmer's life repre sented a dull and narrow existence. Iso lated, as he necessarflv world's great centers, he knew but little or me outside hte own little community. Xews was hard to obtain, and In the obtaining. Xewspapers were fre quently a week late, and malls most un satisfactory. Even local news was only uuiamca oy messages carrlod from house to house by special messenger or tha rural mall-carrier. The farm table was limited to products of the place. And then the farmer's wife how colorless her cays were, wun no new fashions to dis cuss, no shODnlnir to nlan. nn nr ovum except those from the "village store": no gossip 10 revet ins i-Jfo tor both was mere humdrum existence Time, however, has made rapid strides In Improving life for the farmer. For quite a while he has been realizing thm benefits to be derived from the greatest 01 moaem inventions the telephone. By this means he Is connected with the vil lage and brought within tancc of hts far-away neighbor. He can oruer gooes, nave tnera delivered, and not leave his place. The doctor can be summoned without a tone mMnlrhl r4t Fire alarms- are effective before the house Durns to the ground. His table may be supolled with delicacies from nil world. Dally he may receive the latest weather and crop reports, and ascertain, at any time, the conditions of the market in which he Is Interested. His wife Is In touch with the city's largest and finest shops: she can obtain news of friends ana reiauves xor tne asKing. All of these doors to I'a broader life are opened to them both by the use of their telephone. The development of the distinctly farmer's line telephone service has been rapid during the past 15 months. The telephone companies hare recently In stalled a new system for the farmer's convenience In several of the Western States, and In six months It will be In vogue wherever telephones are used. The latest current news of the world will be supplied the farmers dally through the rural telephone companies. At noon each day the news Is transmitted from the cities to certain designated country towns. At 1 o'clock all the subscribers on the rural lines are "rung up" and the news Im parted to each listening member. This novel plan has made quite a hit. It Is far ahead of the rural mall-carrier In cir culating news, and places the farmer In touch with the world's new long before the dally papers reach him. Furthermore. It Increases the sale of the newspapers, as In the 20 minutes' conversation the operator can only give the briefest out line, which whets the curiosity of the rurallte for full information. But above all. this system Is of the greatest value and benefit to the farmer, adding much pleasure to his dally routine, giving him interest In things that really count, and In this way broadening and bettering his life. HAS AN IRON HEAD. Man With Sledge-Proof Skull Likes to Have It Hammered. Xew York World. A hard-headed man Is James Mandy. of Barnum's circus. At least 300 pounds of atone. In slabs varying from five to eight inches in thickness, are cracked on his skull weekly with a sledgehammer weigh ing ten pounds In the hands of any able- bodied citizen who cares to do the deed. The result Is always the same. The gran ite slabs always fly apart after four or five blows, and Mandy emerges from the ordeal with the queer-looking corn on top ot his head a little redder, perhaps, but otherwise unscathed. There Is no possi ble chance for deception, because the hair on top of Mandy's head Is worn away in spots from the pounding of the stone. There are many queer occupations In life, but Mandys may be ranked as one of the queerest. He figures It out that 50 tons of stone have been cracked upon his skull since he began the business, and that he has been hit and hammered and slugged with blackjacks and Inch boards not less than 5000 times. Mandy also asserts that his head Is solid bone. The fact remains, nevertheless, that he has a brain concealed somewhere about his person, because he talks Intelligently, and even entertainingly, about his call ing. A few days ago he was hit over the head with a blackjack by a tipsy but muscular spectator. The blackjack was broken, but Mandy is still doing business as usual. He says that the force of the Impact of the hammer on his head ranges from 500 to 1500 pounds, but this is probably an ex aggeration due to his professional pride. The blows he receives daily are bard enough to kill an ordinary citizen. And yet Mandy never has a headache. His feet ache sometimes, and this fact sug gests an astonishing surmise as to the locality- of his brain. At the afternoon performance a few days ago Mandy began by asking anyone of the 30 or 40 spectators standing around to please smash him over the head with an inch board. "I feel sleepy." said he, "and I want a whack or two to wake me up." "Do you mean it?" asked an incredu lous man. who looked like a blacksmith. Without any preliminaries the man swung the board high- in the air and brought It down with fearful force on Mandy's head. The board split from .end to end. and also broke squarely across the middle. It looked like murder in tne first degree, but Mandy only yawned, smile faintly and said: "Thank you. I feel better now." Then Mandy brought out a blackjack and asked one of the bystanders to hit him a real good one. "Xot on your life." said the visitor. "I'm not In the man-killing business." Eventually a tough-looking youth who seemed to know how to handle a slung shot bit Mandy a terrific welt Just above the right temple. Instantly an angry welt appeared, but Mandy was otherwise uninjured. The blackjack was bent and fractured. "I forgot to tell you to hit me squarely on top of the head." said Mandy; "you see. a glancing blow is likely to cut the skin and cause a sore." The attendants then brought out a slab of red "neggerhead" stone and placed It on Mandys head, and proffered a huge hammer- with a three-foot handle to the spectators: "Another trial to the sian who will ring the bell." said he. A lanky person resem bling Fltzslmmons took the hammer and prepared for the slaughter. Mandy placed the stone on his head holding it at either sido with the tips of his fingers. After a few preliminary swings down came the hammer on the stone with about half force. ' "You must hit harder." said the man with the bone head, as the stone remained unbroken. Again and again the hammer descended without result. At the fourth blow. Mandy took the stone down, saying that the stone would probably break at the next effort, and that In order to protect his face and eyes from stone splin ters he would place a towel over his head. This done, he once more lifted the stone to his head and bade the man with the hammer strike bis hardest. The ham mer-swinger had evidently made a mental resolve to kill Mandy on this occasion. He struck the stone with all his force. Mandy quivered under the shock, but re mained bolt upright, while the stone split into two pieces and fell to the floor. Then a granite stone resembling a paving block was produced. Another hammer-wlelder came forward and cracked it on Mandy's head after six blows. "I feel better now, gentlemen." said the bone-headed man. "You have given me an appetite for dinner." He has agreed to sell his skull to Dr. M. A. Zlter. of St. Mark's place, Brook lyn, for $C0. The skull to be claimed after Mandy s death. According to the agree bent. Dr. ZIter pays Mandy 35 a month. and Is to continue to pay it until the 3300 has been paid. Should Mandy die before the full amount has bene paid the surgeon is to get the skull anyhow. In appearances Mandy Is of medium stature. His skull la broad and bulging. at the sides. The top Is comparatively flat, except at the very apex, where much hammering has formed a sort of ex crescence or callouslty which tends in measure to protect the bone from injury. Acquiring a Title In Europe Exchange. "The martial spirit that pervades Eu rope makes the average civilian very much of a nonentity as he Journeys about the gay cap I tain acro?s the water." .re marked Henry Stem. "Which- leads up to the advice that, if you want to attract attention when you go to Europe, you want to have a military title attached to your name. The fact was forcibly im pressed on my mind while I was on a European tour some time "back. The clerk at the Grand Hotel In Paris re marked to me that two distinguished of ficers from my city had been spending soese time at the hotel a little while be fore. I was curious to ree who they were, so we looked back over the register for their names. We found them without such trouble. The first to greet my gaze was written down In this fashion: Col. M. H. Hecht. San Francisco. Cal.. U. 3. A.' " "Further down on the page.' Inter rupted the clerk. you will notice the sasae of Gen. Salx. .' "There, la a hoM ha ad. was I ascribed A Real Riley Rendezvous. Indianapolis Cor. Xew York Sun. James Whltcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet, and John Dickey, a close personal friend, have purchased Bear Wallow Hill. In Brown County, and are going to Im prove the site with a magnificent house. which will be a kind of Intellectual Sum mer resort. It Is proposed to set ouV 50CO fruit trees early this Spring, and when the improve ments are completed the resort will 'be opened for people who wish to spend a quiet month or two In an atmosphere and amid scenery which have inspired some of Riley s most beautiful poems. Bear Wallow, so named from the bears that wallowed on its green slopes and rocky sides, is one of the moat pictur esque spots In the state, being very high and surrounded by wild and rugged coun try. An lnterurban traction line has been projected through the country and will run at the base of Bear Wallow Hill, making it easily accessible from the cities and (owns of the state. The house to-be erected upon the crown of the bill wllltbe three stories high and will contain 27 rooms. Here It Is the pur pose- or the Hoosier poet to gather around him the men and; women who have made the country famous for literature, and though the doors, are to be shut to none. It Is understood that the intellectual will find the place specially adapted to their desires. Talking Machine Beat. LlDDlncott's. At an entertainment one evening, young Mr. Yaacy was Introduced to a woman whose friends always spoke of as being a "splendid conversational ist." "Talks some, doesn't she?" asked aa admiring friend half an hour later. "She does." assented the victim. "She only gave rae time to say yes s a ps.' aad waea .we quit I was about sixty ycse.HERs' behiai." Harrimarv Line Bringing Sup plies From Eastern Points. TRAINS ON FAST SCHEDULE Reports to General Manager O'Briea or Every Car Being Moved on the Line From Cities of the Fast. The following telegrams have been, re ceived by J. P. O'Brien, general manager of the Harriman lines in Oregon, from A. L.- Mohler, general manager of the Harri man lines at Omaha, which tell In detail of the relief work which Is being done by the cities of the Mississippi Valley. Tho messages account for every car of sup plies shipped over the Harriman roads from the East, which are hauled free of. charge by the railroad company: Omaha. April 20, 1008. Now moving for rellaf of San Francisco sufferers car of meat from Topeka. car of flour from Osceola, car of provisions from Stromberg. car of flour from Xorth Platte, car of flour and corn meal, car of canned corn from Grand Is land, car of flour from Cambridge, car of provisions from Nebraska City, two cars of flour and provisions from Aurora, car "of flour from David City, also four cars com ing from C. & N. W. today, containing Gov ernment tents, etc.. which will go forward on first No. 3. also car of potatoes from Alliance. Omaha. April 20. 1003. We forwarded on April 19 from Omaha three baggage-cara loaded with Government supplies, stoves and pipe from Denver, one baggage-car load ed with bedding, potatoes, canned, goods and flour from Cheyenne, one baggage-car loaded wxtn Government tents, etc Today we. will ship from Greelev 10 cars of potatoes, from Lucerne six cars of potatoes, from OreeJey two cars of flour, from Fort Collins one car of flour, from Omaha four cars of beans, rice, flour, soup, coffee, milk and corned beef, also one car of Government tents from Sooth Omaha one car of ealt meat, from Den ver 13 cars of provisions, from Fort Riley three cars of Government tents, etc Tents from Nebraska National Guard forwarded by express. Cars from Denver and vicinity will be run on special at passenger train time. All other cars' will be attached to passenger trains. Omaha. April 20. 1006. Just advised wa will receive tomorrow at Omaha 13 cars of canned goods from Chicago, on car of flour from Blair, one car of provisions from Ray mond and one car of cereals from Cedar Rapids. Ia.; also will receive at Denver to morrow night 25 cars loaded, with United States Express shipments. Government goods from Philadelphia, Including one coach oc cupied by trainmen and attendants, one car of miscellaneous supplies from Hastings and one car of meal from Mllford. Neb. Omaha. April 21. lOOtf. We are moving to day for San Francisco sufferers the follow ing cars: Eight cars of provisions from Kan sas City, two cars from Interior Kansas points. 10 cars of provisions from Denver, one car of provisions and clothing from Raw lings. Wye; car of provisions and cloth ing from Rock Springs. Wyo.; car of mis cellaneous provisions from Kearney. Neb.; car of miscellaneous provisions from Fre mont, Neb.: car of Government supplies from Chicago: 10 cars of packing-house supplies on Eastern orders from Omaha. Neb.; car of condensed milk from Omaha. Neb.; three cars of provisions and supplies from citi zens of Omaha. Neb. Omaha. April 21, 1006. We received the following additional supplies for movement today for relief of San Francisco sufferers, viz.: One car of provisions from Columbus, Neb.; one car of cornmeal from Beatre. Neb.: one car of provisions from Grand Is land: one car of canned goods and clothing from Omaha, ono car of canned goods from Kansas City. Mo.: two cars of crackers from Kansas City. An Impossibility. Chicago Xews. Biggs "Who was it that said, 'Man. know thyself?- Dlggs "Oh, some chap with a good but Impracticable theory." Blggs "Why do you call It impractica ble?" Diggji "Because no roan can find out personally that he Is afflicted with the habit of snoring." AMERICAN WINES Are becoming popular in homes where formerly only imported wines were used. "What is the inference? Sim ply that the American prod uct is hetter and cheaper than the foreign. If you doubt our statement buy a sample bottle of any of our wines. "We know you will be sur prised and delighted. Absolutely pure Port, Sherry, Tokay, Angelica, full quart, 50. Pure "Rye and Bourbon Whiskey, $1.00 a full quart bottle. California and Cognac Brandy, full quart bottle, $1. NATIONAL WINE CO. FIFTH AND STARK PHONE MAIN 6499