The Oregon daily journal., April 19, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

fHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL), PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENINQ, APRIL 19. ISO.
OSEGO.l CITY RAISES $400
FOR THE SUFFERERS
(Continued from Pag On.)
- A nlirt train of tromJU - toJJcr
t will leave Portland thla evening at I
o'clock for Ban Francisco, end another
will be sent tomorrow. Thl w deter
. mine i t a meeting held In the mayor's
. ofnee, at which there ' wer present
' " Mayor Lane. Tom Hlchardeon, manT
' of the Commercial club; H. P. Wagnon
r of the Peopled ForuiiH---el?hn'"",
; vice-president of the board of-trade;
' R. R. Hoge, president of the chamber
of commerce; J. B. Labor, secretary of
tZ'ihetoard of trade; A. fl. MlllV W. M.
iaa . w r. mark. W. Moats, Urn.
" Miller1. Jullu Meter, H. Harm, John Shea
..; and others.1
." Tare Carloads ef Bread.'' '
It was Immediately decided to aend
the relief train with prepared provisions
. and at least three carload Of "brend.
" " Committees were appointed rb provide
ways and -means, and, at once wi i
work. The committee In charge of the
.work are:, r-' " - 4J .
provisions H. Wittenberg. H. Hahn,
'John Shea, H. IX. Wagnon.
, hum I. -N. Flelschner. R. K.
HogeT. B. Wilcoa. W. M. Ladd. A. I
Mills. K.C1 Gilmer w made secre
tary of this committee. . .
Supplies Edward Ehrman. . B.
- Olafke, William Mears, R. D. lnman,
' W B.. Ayer and Bdward William.
TransporUUon R. B. Miller. : Tom
Rirhsrdson and William Maara
, The train lo, be sent this evening will
carry "a large amount of breadstuffe.
A call wlU be made to the public by
the finance committee this afternoon to
contribute money, food and clothing.
AU contributions will be taken to the
''" freight depot at-tha- union station. Stain
"""and Hoyt - streets, where - a storeroom
' has been placed at the disposal rot the
. committee. --- . - -
v The supply and provision committee
will also make sufficient purchases of
prepared foods this afternoon to make
up a large trainload. A-eeoond train
- will be- dispatched tomorrow.; goon as
the supplies ean be gathered.- --7
AU t wort Torsther.
It was decided by the representative
- of the commercial, bodies, of the city
"7" who wera present at The meeting to- ask
the people to abandon all other relief
propositions and work in harmony with
them. They propose to do their utmost
to carry relief, and train after train
V will be dispatched, loaded with pro
visions' and supplies as long a neces
sary. They will appeal to the people
of Portland "tot come to .the succor of
' the unfortunate victims of the fire snd
- .earthquake, and It Is expected that there-
. .will be a llheralfeponse,
N EVERY Recei pt that calls for cream
INI
of
tartar, soda, or -baking powder, use
the Royal BakingJPovfder. Better, results
will be obtained because of the absolute
(Joarnal Spade! Berries.)
' Waahlna-ton. AdHI 1. General Fred'
erick Funston today . wired . the war de
partment aa follows;
"At :1 o'clock the fires are still
burning. The destruction could not be
worse. Ueutenant Charles C-Pulll Of
the Seventeenth Coast Artillery, is mor
tally wounded. , , : . . .... ..;
In a previous dispatch he said: ' "Your
dispatches received. Have already filed
several: to you. r Impossible to Inform
you of the full extent of the disaster.
The city is practically destroyed.
"Troops are aiding the police In main
taining order. .Martial law has not been
proclaimed but troop are working In
conjunction with city authorities. We
have not Interfered with the sending of
lany dispatches. About 200,000 are home
less, rood is scarce ami ju provision
house are destroyed. AU the govern
ment bulldlna-s are sone."
Ceorge-Taylor.-.agent0f . the..TaylqrI All the army" supplies VndfacH!tIea
-St Young Transportation company, ap
peared before the committee and saldj Kuneton. Funston says:
that ir the' shippers who- had engage
the Redondo were willing he would place
, the steamer at the disposal of the com
mlttee to carry .relief c, at coat. The
,; owners of the steamship Roanoke tele
-.phoned the committee that the steam
, . ship would be at its disposal if desired.
The committees are- in session , this
', ifHtniuin, end final 'a.rrang-i)mi ar.
"." being. made- ta dispatch the first train-
load of provisions.. ...
i w"',: .T Worrying Trie.., ..,
,.'-- At the suggestion of the relief eoro
. mlttee, the Southern Paclflc ha tela
.', gTaphed to Sacramento to hare the con
due tors of all trains bound for Port
' land make a list of the Pprtland people
bound for home and telegraph the names
ahead for publication In order that their
rrTTrlihdsnrad"
safety and relieve anxiety.
As
ietr4ave anethee-4100 arwl the Behnke-Wailand-juah trains to the cltr with relief
meanTf providing" fund tor
the relief of sufferers from the earth-
; quake and fir In San Francisco, Olds,
i-Wartman-fc ICIna; announce that pom-
I BJi. 1 iv. ,wa ui w w . ,,.sjaiaa uii a, a isuaajoB.
, through the rest of the month they will
, set aside I per cent of their sales as
t!L- tpeclaL relief fund from their pstrons
and themselves.
' "'Realising the pressing need of ready
runaa tor tnc relief of stricken Ban
r Franclsco,"t said 1L. C. Wbittler, repre
, sentatlve of the company, 'and In order
to open the way for the humblest Indl-
, vmuai 10 contrinute nis mite witnout
eMLAf -Mlinv.to hlmalf In thla tr.
nun WW- uiiii vpuwi'u'-YUriBWirf- WW
, know of no better, quicker or more
; direct method of raising a large sum
- V or ine aueviauon 01 surienng in mis
.... !.. we propose to put Into operation. -'One
' touch of sorrow makes the whole world
sin, ana ine nest way 10 snow mis is
;' to go to the aid of those In need of It."
1'i "In time of such heart-breaking die-
' t aster charity should surely begin at
home. I am in favor of abandoning
' ' the Vesuvtu fund. If the rest of the
' ' !Sr(TS rnwTirtilritntr-wrrti.tri --awt
f Francisco. If the committee still de-
Made in Oregon Exhibits
w-i.May.19th to 26th.
Our Belt
Buckles
"For lliritcaiion"re "worthy of
yottr aitentioru Their original
ity .'of designing- and shapes are
entirely different than usual,
and lend an air of admirable
character and style to fashion's
latest ideas.
They come in etched, plain or
heavily chased, in polished,
French gray or silver gilt. Are
strongly made and represent"
good value. - Prices from - . .
$230 Up
SILVER BAND
BRACELETS !
From $1.50 to $3.50
. Cor, Third snd Washington Sts.
- JeWeleri. Silversmith.
v Manufacturing Optician., '
"Where Quality Is at Its Best"
purity, and great leavening strength of the"
Royal." It will . make - the food lighter,
sweeter, of finer flavor, more digestible and
wholesome. It is always reliable and unj- ,
form' in its work. v-'':,
, AIii50ji4"phosphate bakmg powders-"""
some of them sold at the same price and '
some of them cheaper -will make neither
dainty nor wholesome food. ' . .
OYAi. SAKINa SOWOCH CO. NIWYOMK.
GIGANTIC TASK OF FEEDING
" THE HOMELESS IS BEGUN
Many Residents of the T6wn Are
Visiting the Wrecked
: city. .;
(SpeeUl DlaBiteh te Tke Jenaal.)
Oreeon City, Or., April 19. A mass
meetlna of eltlsens held at the court
house here last night ' raised .nearly
1400 for the relief of the Ban Francisco
sufferers, a Judae McBrlde of the cir
cuit oourt was chairman of the meer
Ing, snd J. P. Keating secreUry. Both
of the paper- mill contributed 1 100
each. Richard Boott of Milwaukee con
tributed ISO. the balance beins made up
of Individual subscriptions of smaller
amounta. -. , .:.,
A committee often was appointed to
circulate the subscription paper, . and
VP to IS o'clock the total amount had
been increased by several hundred dol
lar ' .
At the meettn last night Mayor Cau
fleld was Instructed to notify Mayor
Bchmlta of Saa Francisco of the action
of the people of Oree-on Cltv. toa-ether
with an expression of their sympathy
n San Francisco's great affliction.
" The Saturday club of the Congrega
tional church, which was to give a play
called The Old Maids' Convention" for
the benefit of the church, decided to
apply the proceeds to the relief fund
for the San Francisco, sufferers. The
date of the play lt Wednesday. Aorfl
on me coast have been ordered sent to
111 report army casualties later.
Two hundred thousand rations have
been ordered from Vancouver barrack
sires to do something for the Vesuvius
-sufferer and -w lanes to divide th. fund.
of course I will acquiesce." ''-7 -
These words, spoken this" morning by
r;. Ci Ft CatMltanl, the Italian oonaul, re-
veal a spirit which has possessed Port
land and Oregon since th California
horror., became , known, ,, Across , .Uie
chaam of sorrow Portland and Oregon
extend helping hands to the doomed Bay
City, Already voluntary contributions
for the relief of the homeless are be
ginning to come to The Journal. Among
the first to come forward waa Sheriff
Tdro Word, who gave 1 100. Leo Fried.
ker buelness college IIS. Snow Mo
Camait, attorneys, ent f 60, Numbers
are following their lead. . Commercial
bodies, buelness establishments, cor
porations and individuals have sent mes
sages of sympathy to the stricken city
and to the officials of the stricken
state.
; Jralr Faada for Charity. .
' I. N. lllelBrtinerrrtcr-TJiTBtdetrt-of th
Lewis and Clark Kxpoaltlon corporation,
said this morning:
, "I am In favor of calling a meeting
of the stockholders of the Lewis and
Clark corporation and of voting" to turn
the funds In our hands, amounting to
shout 1100.000, wholly over tb the San
Francisco and California' sufferer"
President Ooode, however, took a con
trary view. .
"I do not see that we jean do anything
In the matter." he aald. "There are too
many people In the corporation to do
thing of that sort, i think It would be
better fop us to make personal and Indi
vidual contributions for the purpose."
Whether .the meeting of the stock
holders will be held Is at preaent a mau
ter for conjecture..
Miiyor Lane aald this morning that,
though he had received no reply to his
message to Ban Francisco, perhapa ow
ing to the general consternation there
and th difficulty of communication, in
nil probability the rest of the Hennn.r
relief fund raised in Portland, amount.
mg to 116,000, would be added to swell
the subscription started for th relief
of the sufferers in San Francisco. The
funds are In the hands of a committee
of members of the Commercial club,
composed of I. N. Flelschner, W, H.
Chapln, L. A. Lewis and R.L8abln.
State Offer Aid. , iy
Teaterday Governor Chamberlain tele
graphed from Tillamook to Governor
Pardee of California and Mayor Schmltt
of San Francisco, offering any aid in
the -power- nf-tm atatororfgon to
grant. In th absence of Governor
Chamberlain from the city, Adjutant
General Finger telegraphed to Governor
Pardee the us of the Oregon militia
hospital corps, together with physicians,
nurses and medical supplies, to aid in
raring for the Injured. The services
of the 'Third infantry, O. N. O., were
also offered by Colonel C. U. Gantanbeln,
General Finser concurring In the offer.
Members of the city council In ses
sion last night pledged 1176 for the re
lief or the sufferer A resolution ex
pressing deep sympathy and offering
every asslstanoe to relieve the peoplo
was introduced by Councilman Maater
and was unanimously adocted.
- -J.'H. Flelschner, president pro tern.' of
the board of trade,, filed message of
sympathy on behalf of that body. The
Commercial club, through its manager,
Tom Richardson, wired a message to
Mayor Bchmlta offering any aid the club
can give." The Portland chamber of
commerce sent, two telegrams through
President Hoge to Governor Pardee and
Mayor Bchmlta, asking for suggestions
as to bow It could best aid, the strleke
city.
Frlaters fledge Their AIL
Portland printers pledged all funda In
their treasury . for the relief 'of the
ufTererB. Otner unions and fraternal
organisations will hold meetings this
evening for the purpose ef voting help.
Of all the tlearame filed yesterday.
Only those to Governor Pardee at Sac
ramento were delivered, the telegraph
companies being unable to deliver mes
sages - to - San Francisco. As soon as
lines caa be run into the city the rellrf
menus gee will be hurried through. J.
O Blak of Seattle, northwest manager
for the Postal, I In the city and an
nounce that be will go t Sa rra-i
Ordera are laaued to give Funston carte
blanche us of all resources. .
No word has been received at th
navy department of the warships Cali
fornia and South Dakota, now under
coi."-. ruction -In &n -, Francisco. Ad
miral McCalla and iod rich have been
ordered to use all their facilities to aid
the city. There - i enough at . Mar
Island to prevent suffering for two days.
By that time food will arrive from Van-
- The commissary-general has ordered
sent 200.00 rations from Denver and
other western points to San Francisco,
making 400,000 ration ordered there.
The rmy expect to have more ration
In San Francisco within 10 day These
cost about I8S.000. T- - . - ,
Th earthquake recording instrument
here registered two small shocks during
last' night and this morning. "r-'
The senate this morning appropriated
$500,000 for Ih .relief of San Francisco
sufferers to be distributed, tinder the
direction of Secretary Taft. who la au
thor! sad to employ steamers and other
means to carry th supplies and. trans
portation. .
Among the Oregon City people In Ban
Francisco whom their many friends and
relatives are anxloua about are the fol
lowing. -
W. B. Bhlvely. N. R. Lang and family.
Cash Barlow and family. Fred Charm n.
fMr. and Mr George Guild. Mr. and
Mr a. Grafton Cheney, Mrs. Daisy Norrta
Schlndler, H. C Steven Sr. and H. C.
Steven Jr.
A message was received by relatives
from Cash Barlow as follows:
- -"Thank God that we have escaped.
.DM you feel It up there?" -
Miss" Florence" Sullivan and ""William
Koerner- were attending Stanford uni
versity. . , .
Cassis Eaton and My. and Mr. John
W. Noble were at Santa Rya,
SALEM OFFERS HELP
TO STRICKEN PEOPLE
(StmHsI fMaeatrh to Tea InsmaLl
Jul? ttuOTAnril J!. A message was
go on the relief train thla afternoon If
one was sent.
If ha been decided that th "proceeds
Of the gam Saturday between the Mult
nomah and-East Portland yearns ahali
Ha rinnatm! to th ailff .mm In th.
clsco at once. All available orewa of latricken city. The came Dromlsea to be
men. ie says, have been rushed to the Uf unusual Interest and It is the Inten
sions to repair wires and get- the sys
tem In .working order. This morning
the Postal had communication for a
short time with Oakland pier, and hopes
were expressed ' that wires ' would ' be
working, at least as far a Oakland, oy
this afternoon. - . ...
The railroads are coming to the front
and doing everything in their power to
aid the sufferers. Tb Southern Pacific
ha a part of It line south of Sacra
mento wrecked,- but ia making arrange
ment to conatruct temporary tracks
supplies free of charge.
Ohlaeee May Bb
The Chinese or Portland's Chinatown
were talking thla morning of preparing
to aid their fellow-countrymen in San
Francisco who have suffered as a reault
of th holocaust. It la probable that a
large sum of money will be ralaqd for
the purpose, -if It is found - that - the
Chines of the' Bay City have suffered
to any great extent Leaders of the
principal tongs In Portland were at
tempting this morning to communicate
with the leaders in San Francisco. A
service waa held-in a local Joss house
this .morning at which the Joss was im
plored to protect . the - San Francisco
Chlneae. ' ' '
AH telegraphic messages of organised
rommltteea or associations relating to
ther relief of the stricken . California
cities and towns will be handled by the
Postal -Telegraph " company free e.t
charge. John Annand, the local man
ager, made this announcement this
morning. .
"Portland Tent 'No.' 1. Knights of the
Maccabees, haa come-; forward. Thla
tent had planned an excuraton to Albany
and Corvallls on the Southern Pacific,
May. S. Thla morning the arrange
menta " committee.-consisting of J. B.
Werleln, J. W. Sherwood, E. M. Lance
and Peter Anderson, held a meeting and
decided to devote the entire proceeds of
the excurelon to the relief fund. The
excursion will be given otherwise ex
actly as prearranged. Tickets for the
excursion will be sold for. f 1,60..
- - Tonrth ef July Money Beady.
' Philip 8. Batea, secretary of the 190
Fourth of July committee, reports there
remains In the .bands of the treasurer,
Ralph W. Hoyt, some 1111, which the
committee, consisting of Colonel O.
Summers, Chairman Bates and Hoyt,
will gladly turn over to a relief com-
mittv
sent to Mayor Bchmlta of San Francisco
as follows thla -morning: -
"Resolutions were unanimously paaaed
by the cltisen of Salem extending to
you and your people our heartfelt sym
pathy nd wishing to asoertaln your
Immediate need, and offer aid In way
of money, . food, clothing, or anything
you may wish." (Signed) .
. , F. W. WATERS. Chairman. -
;.l7 r. T-.N. PTCRB Y. Secretary. -
tlon to make It largely attended, by peo
ple of aU classes. It will be called at
S-OCtoCaVrT-.-
FTiaser.
fev 9.
aV Waltavey for Mat
Credit
:.::For
You and
Your
Friends
. Too
I ... '
I .aa
XS 1 a good place to trade
1 is-is7-iss-ii nsjsT ai
ITPICET, fOWTLAWD. OWCOON.
Sole Agents for Monarch Halleable;Ranges
Prices
' 7 T " ". ---f-
- Are .
Right
Payments
Are
Light
-laNaw5 Line ot 73--
1,- (
)j-arwssa-r..j "Sim
zL -. zCl' r TTT
Is Complete
in Every Respect
-a.
V
W W -' h ' -Lit
Bo many ther are, in fact, that it
would be dlfBoult (to enumerate them
all in one advertisement.- We have a
larger number than we ear to have on
hand, when we proceed to take stock
of them. To reduce th number prompt
ly, w quot some attractive figure.
And if you on"t see what you went In
this ad. we have other sideboards to
VJJhow in our salesrooms, that win ap-
I peal Id you." ' .
IUa, qna res wewss anaeeoare,
44 lnche wide, II inches deep, feet
- high; beveled French plat mirror,
- 14xJ. . Two small and one large
drawer, one of which is lined Inside;
th others r finished; two com
partment with door. A sideboard
-t that will appeal to eonaervatlve pur
chasers who look for quality at a
reasonable piio. Regular aft A A A A
jri7.?.: .SZO.liU
pleadld Ash SHaeboaea, 41-Inch width.
.awnll ton -drawarfl I
large drawer and two door- P AA
compartments. Regular M Sk I B
in fo Development prtoesniaIsVV
'Xletnast Qaajtei sawed Oak SHoeboard,
'plan polish, band veneered; hand
aome round pillar posts; beautiful
front. rounded oorners: beveled
Frenoh plate mirror, measuring ii
40. and fine braas fitting. A aplen-
dld value at ine reguwr
prlo or S7 twveiop-
ment price .
1
.........
ing. A a pi en-
::.r.$63.co
dotting
ham
Lace
Curtains
Three s yards
long, 44
inches wide,
handsome
soroll
sMtaplatH
center. An "
excellent X
value, at T
Development
price of only,
th pair '
"Uad la
19-26
"
- Imported Japanese Matting1
This it" conceded to sell anywhere, 'like all
good mattings do, at 25c the yard. -But to
draw you upstairs to our carpet department,
we have set the Development priee Hr
. this week at, the yard....,,.; ,.1v
Folding Qo-Cart
Better known : as . a
Folding Sleeper . Go-
Cart, , wipt , parasol, '
rubber tires, adjust
able back - and - foot- -
boardTAn absolutely
up-to-date cart at de-'
: velopment prices.
Regular price $8.00.
Development
Other Oo-Carts from -2.50
up to 35.
Dr. Frank , Oallagher. a prominent
Portland physician," volunteered hla
services to Mayor Lan this morning to
go to Ban Francisco. He said he would
TEX ix.rmBarrnis or
, MAX . .
Top and Bottom
Dead and Foot
Wg OATIB TRZXZTO.
MISSION It QUALITY '
SHOES HAT
$3.50 $2.50
"As "aoc
they wear 7 Savsd" ' :
Top & Boltom Shop
503 Washington Otreet
U
Z Mr. Hoyt says he, if elected, will give up hit present position, as cashier of "the i Merchants
National bank, and live at Salem: . , - ' -
His present position pays $6,000 a year. 7
The salary of the office of state treasurer is $4,500 a year. ,
- Why will Mr. Hoyt give up $6,000 sure for $4,500 uncertain?
In the custo'dy of the state treasurer there is a fund of about $1,000,000. This fund can
be handled with big profit by the occupant of the office, if he so chooses. .
777 Mr. Carter has pledged himself to administer the office strictly in the interest of the state
and the people, using the funds only in the interest of the public good and for its profit. Mr.
Hoyt promises nothing definite and positive In. this connection. Mr.. Carter does.
" Therefore, it is reasonable to believe that the voters will cast their ballots for Mr. Carter
juid against Mr. Hoyt.,".""' 1 -':. '''.;;, -.
MY PbATFORM
" 1 will pay over to the state every dollar of interest paid on state funds, whether there be a
law passed requiring me to do so or not. -." ;-! -' --7'
I promise to reside in Salem and give my personal attention to. the duties of the office.
I promise that I will not deposit any of the state funds in any bank in which I am in any
measure interested, but I will distribute them fairly and impartially throughout the state.
I am. not a candidate of any clique or faction. ' r
I have made no promise or agreement, direct or Implied, to deposit
any of the state funds with ANY. bank. The ONLY promises I have made
are shown In my platform above, and those I WILL FULFILL TO THE
LETTER. - - ;. :-; '.'
E. V.
Republican Candidate for State Treasurer.
II
- U "V:",',: