. . . ,
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,'.' rOIJTLAIJD, SATURDAY EVENING, APIUL 21, 'l.-J.
CIKE, THE 11 1(1
fJULIOOLlllll
Film 111003
PIKE
AT
Probably Nominated f or ' U. jS.
Senats 'Though Bourn rt
Strong In the Stats. ' :
SAN FRANCISCO, THURSDAY, APRIL" !9ri90
Wofritn of PortlTnd Respond
Nobly to Call for Aid for
j th Suffering.
He
iff
MAIM A V-
7 TT J; A T TTJV
WITHYCOMB AHEAD ..
IN MARION COUNTY
Cecr Carries Multnomah for ' Gov-
ernor Bur May Not, B Ableio
Overcome Hia Opponent's Vote in
" tht State Lateat Figurea, " T'r
, Probable Republican nominee:
' Stat ticket t'. S. Senator, II.
M.
Cake; Governor. T. T. Gear or James
Wlthycombc;-8cretary of State, Claude
Oatch or Frank Benson; State Treaa-
"urer, Ralph Hoy t; Supreme Judge, Rob
ert Eakin; Attorney-General, A. M.
Crawford. .
" superintendent of Instruction. ""J.- H.
AcKerman; atate printer, .Willis Dunl
way; . commissioner of labor, O. P.
Huff: '' . roninvuman, firat district,
.JV- C- Hawley; congressman,, sec
ond dldtrlot. M. R. Kills.'
, County ticket Circuit Juduge, depart
ment three. A. ' F. Seara; circuit JQdge,
department four, C. V. Qantenbeln;
- county Judge, L. R. Webster; sheriff, R.
"1 Stevens; county commissioner, Frank
' O. Barnes; county - clerk, Frank 8.
Fields; county treasurer. John M. Lewie;
. county sudltof, Carl Brandes; county
coroner,- J.' P. Flnley, . .v ;.',' . .
Returns from (1 precincts of the 60
1n -Multnomah county sirs Cake a plu
rality over Bourne of 1.104 votes for ths
v ' n,nTihllf,n - nnmlnaHfln Iruw TTnlfrpwt
'States senator. Lowell is a poor third.
At is numHtpg (nu mc piunnir ia
- this county on a complete count win be
close to 2,000. . - i
7t" Many points flown'the Willamette val-
1 -Iflnr mtA In ami, hen, flrmn ainw a
strong vote for Caks and his nomination
for senator seems reasonably certain.
although Bourne has given nlm a hard
. rub kn Clackamss'eotinly, where Bourne's
plurality was over 700, and In Josephine,
. ' which went for Bourns by 186. Partial
"-""return s from-j1nn --ctror.tr; gtve-Ttourne
JS.(. Cake 111. In Sllverton. Marlon
county, Bourne had 48, Cake 143, Hills-
boro gave-Bourn JO. Cake 848.- t
'..'." The fight - between Oeer and Withy-
fnmK tn - tha . Renilltllcan - nnmltuMnn
for governor furnished the aensatlonal
v'( surprise of the primaries..! Oeer carried
Multnomah county by a -plurality ' of
. 1.161. in 41 precincts, with 21 precincts
i yet To hear from. The vote of the out-
Li- side counties may overcome deer's vote
. in Multnomah, and until retuma are
more nearly complete the result will
atrong in. the .Willamette . valley, but
broke about even with Oeer In eastern
1 Oregon, . Josephine - gave Oeer SSI and
i Wlthycombe. 300 . (partial count), .... In
Albany Wlthycombe rolled up (IS, while
' Oeer had but 241. In Sllverton. Marion
county, oeer naa 41. wlthycombe 114.
-: Ths fight between Gatch - and Benson
-' for secretary of state Is very dose but
Indications point ta the nomination of
Oatch, : He has carried ' Marlon county
by a sweeping plurality.; estimated at
"dearly or quite 4.000, and this offsets
ovniirni'iain, in many unar counties.
Tb two candidates were : almost neck
rlnrts giving Benson 1.80S sod Oatch
. ,.. elevens is me nepuDiiran nominee in
this Countv for sheriff. Bird takes aee.
ond place and Kelly third.
The returns from ft precincts com-
plete) give the following results:
V. 8. Senator Bourns - 1,(S, Cake
S.007, Lowell SS, Smith (SO. Watson
S4T. ... ',-
Governor Brown S5S. Oeer S.SOf,
Johns l.S. Behlbrede 24S. Wlthrcombs
.- ' 1,801. ' - -
Secretary . ef State Benson 1,104,
n,lih 1 IAA tM If K VrlkM. Ill
State treasurer Aitkin 414. Carter
78, Hoyt 1,(87, Jennings 188, Ryan 770,
Bteei i,4ii. - . -
SUte Prlnter Clarke l.lSS.'Dunlway
' RJS. Whltnsv 1.111
v County Judge OUtner 1.184, , Lewis
- I.SS7. Webster S.B17. -
Sheriff Bird 1,840, Kelly 1,424. Rog.
r DKT.na Mil! swraf svt.
TT - Olaokamas 430047.
. (Special Dispatch to The JoaraaL)
Oregon City. Or.. April 21. Complete
- returns from 27 out of ths 88 precincts
. ' In the county show: :
United Statea Senator Bourns 1,118,
-Cake 841. Smith 211. Lowell 248.
Governor Oeer 470, Wlthycombe (87.
- Stats Treasurer Aitkin - 100. Carter
84. Hoyt 224, Jennings 77, Ryan 881.
. Steel 70S. . . . ,
Attorney-Qenerai Crawford . LIM
uurnam Til.
Congress. First District Toose 781,
. Hawley 788, Houston 478.- ' -
. SUte Printer Duniway 1,188. Whit
ney 478. Clarke 4:4. '
Secretary of State Sanson 808, Oatch
748. wrlghtman 288. -,
, Joint Senator Bailey . lt Connell
SSI. Orton 711.
Joint Representative Campbell 1.081.
. Crnsa 7S8.
On the county ticket Brown was noml
rated senator.;. Representatives are
YT...1. T ' J w . .
; - , WUIIfc
Judge, Dlmmlck; county commissioner.
Counsel! or John H. Lewlllen; sheriff.
Tt lnl MM VII AJt W . . .. . .
Oreenman. ;
The racs for recorder Is close, and It
v .Is. hard . to say whether Dedman , or
TufU is surely nominated county
. treasurer and Hungste surveyor. , Hol
, man la nominated coroner and Stlnn lua-
tlcs of ths peace. ( ;, .. , , , -
fSpwItl Dispatch t T Jmtrait ) -
, Grants Pass, Or.. April 21. R.turna
yet Incomplete from outside 'precincts
In Josephine, but a summary of 'the
heaviest voting precincts shows ths fol
lowing results: . ? ; . ,
Republican. , senator Bourne 43(,
Cake 154, Lowell ((, Smith 140, Wat
son 78.
Representative Hswley 800, Huston
810, Toot 828. . .
". Governor Oeer 888, Brown 100. Johns
10, Wlthycombe 800, Rehlbrede SO. .
Secretsry of stste Benson 450, Oatch
I"0. Pearce 80. Wrlghtman 180.
State Treasurer Aitkin 110. Carter
.420, Hoyt 170. Ryan lit. Steel ISO. - .
, Attorney-general Crawford 278, Dur
ham 70O. - s
Printer ClarkS 1 108, Whitney 264.
Duniway 441. ....
- Jewell, i Republican ' representative
from. Joaephtne: Robert Smith, -representative.
Democrat. .4
'. ...... '. Bskwr Ovaaty, : : !' .
(Seeriel Diaeetes le Tae Jearaal.) .
Baker City. Or, April 11. Out of 48
precincts In this county 20 ere now In,
riving the following results: ' United
Stste senstor, short term. Mulkey 710.
!. term, Bourns 266, Csks 820, Lowell
IIMlli
fMftH AND OESTKUCnpJf HAVI BEEN THE FATS bF IAN rANCUCO SHAKEN BY A TEMBLOR AT I0 OCLOCK YE8TEK DATTtrtMWHNa TUX SHOCK LAsTTTNQ 48 SBCOMOC
AKO BCOUItOED BY FLAMES THAT RAGED DIAMETRICALLY IN ALL DIRECTIONS, THE CITY IE A MASS OF IMOULDERIKCsStUINS. AT SIX O'CLOCK LAST KVXNINO TUX FLAMES SXXM-
. IMOCY FLAYINQ WITH INCREASED VIOOR. THREATENED TO DESTROY SUCH SECTIONS AS THEIR FURY HAD SPARED DURINO THE EARLIER PORTION OF TKX DAY.4 BVILDOrO THXOt '
PATH IN A TRIANOUAR CIRCUIT FROM THE START IN THE EARLY MORNINO. THEY JOCKEYED AS THE DAY WANED. LEFT THE BUSINESS SECTION, WHICH THXY HAD KNTTXXLY BB
VASTATED. AND SKIPPED IN A DOZEN DIRECTIONS TO THE RESIDENCE PORTIOVS. AS NIGHT FELL THEY HAD MADE THEIR WAY OVER INTO THE NORTH BEACH SECTION AJ
SPRJNOINO ANEW TO THE SOUTH THEY REACHED OUT ALONG THE SHIPPINO SECTION DOWN THE BAT SHORE. OVER THE HILLS AND ACROSS TOWARD THIRD AND TOW14BEJBO.
STREET WAREHOUSES. WHOLESALE HOUSES AND MANUFACTURING CONCERNS FELL IN THEIR PATH THIS COMPLETED THE DESTRUCTION OF THS ENTTRB DISTRICT KMGfiMM
'AS THE "SOUTH 01 MARKET STREET HOW FAR THEY ARE REACHING TO THE SOUTH ACROSS THE CHANNEL CANNOT BE TOLD AS THIS PART OP THE CITY IS SHUT OFF FROM
; SAN FRANCISCO' PAFEBS. : , r.".l. ;'.":''-'''; ';. ... ;,' ' ' ', : ' ' v -k :'i ' " - ''
' AFTER DA RE" ESS. THOUSANDS OF THE HOMELESS WERE MA KINO THEIR WAXJKIXH THEIR BLANKETS AND SCANT PROVISIONS TO GOLDEN OATS PARK AND THE BEACH TO
FIND SHELTER, THOSE IN THE.HOMES ON THE fflLLS JUST NORTH OF THE HAYES VALLEY WRECKED SECTION PILED THEIR BELONOINOS IN THE STREETS AND EXPRXS WAf
ON8 AND AUTOMOBILES . WERE HAULING THE THINGS AWAY TO THE SPARS ELYSETTLED REGIONS . EVERYBODY IN SAN FRANCISCO IS PREPARED TO LEAVE THE CITY. FORTH"
BELIEF IS FIRM THAT SAN FRANCISCO WILL BE TOTALLY DESTROYED i'; .4 :-'.: -'- )-,- ..tM!r V-7rrC;.nvrt-V,i'",-'H."
DOWNTOWN EVERYTHING IS RUIN - NOT A BUSINESS' MOUSE STANDS THEATRES ARE CRUMBLED INTO HEAPS. FACTORIES AND COMMISSION HOUSES 'LIE SHOULD ERINO ON
THXIX FORMER SITES? 'ALL OF THE NEWSPAPER PLANTS HAVE BEEN RENDERESElljrH AND THE "EXAMINER" BUILDINGS. EXCLUDING THXj" "CALL'S EDITORIAL
0 ROOMS ON STEVENSON STREET BEIsJO ENTIRELY DESTROYED . ";''"''' ' ' i- 1 ; ' ' : ' " ''-'-."'-."...''''',.
tT IS XSTIMAISi) THAT THE I-fS8 IN SAN FRANCISCO WILL REACH FROM StSOOOOOOO TO a700.000.000. THESE FIGURES ARE IN THE ROUOH AND NOTtfTNO CAN BE TOLD WNTO.
PAJtTIAL ACCOUNTINO h TAKEN : ' "' " ..,:'., V ' . ' . ' . V- r ':.' ' ' ; " : . '. '; '''"''.
' ON EVERT 4lD THERE WAS DEATH AND SUFFERING YESTERDAY HUNDRED! WBRK INJURED. EITHR BURNEDrCRUSHED OR STRUCK BY FALLING PIECES FT.OM I THE aTUTLTV "
REPRODUCTION OF PART
-rr-- :
52, Smith 128. Watson 84, Oearin 824.
Congressman Ellis 142, Lachner 210,
Rand 802. Shepherd 42, Graham XDem.)
444. . '-
.: Ovrvernor-Brown 442, Oeer (8,. Johna
412, Sehlbrede 10; Wlthycombe ' 70,
Chamberlain 878, .
Secretary 1 of State Benson 440,
Oatch .182, Pearce 88, Wrlghtman 148,
Sroat, 687. ;-v '-, . ';.
State Treasurer Aitkin 827. Carter
48, Hoyt 108. Jennings 40, Ryan JOS,
Steel 7(. Matlock 488.
. Supreme Judge Rakln ' (72, Halley
S10. -. v
-- Attorney General Crawford 488, Dur.
ham 2SS. Miller 817. ' " -
Printer Clarke 841, Duniway , SSI.
Whitney 227. Taylor 428. - - .
Joint Senator Hart (Rep.) 848, Hops
(Rep.) 181. Saxton (Dam.) 811. '
1 Cloas race between White, Democrat,
for circuit .Judge and Smith. Democrat.
Smith 40 vote ahead. - Drowley ahead
of Olmsted 128 votes for ths Republl
can nomination for this office. Returns
very - slow coming In.
: ' XJam Commty.
. (RseeUl DhmtrB te Tbm In
Albany, Or., April .'21.-Demoorats who
have carried ths county are: Governor,
Chamberlain: United States senator,
Oearin; representative in congress. Gal
loway; atate senator. Miller; represents
Uvea, Stratton. Roblnett and Denney.
Other returns are Incomplete:
- Republican, 4 Governor Wlthycombe
48SOeer 241. Johns 848, Sehlbrede 88,
Brown, 120. -
United SUtes Senator Cake 881,
Bourne 888. Lowell 162. Smith 186. Wat
son 74; abort term, Mulkey 827.
Representatives in Congress Haw-
ley 671. Huston 221. Tooie 602
secretary or stats Benson 878, Oaten
648. Pearce 70, Wrlghtman 181
' Stats Treasurer Aitkin 286, Carter
818, Hoyt 184. Jennings 128. Ryan 180.
Bteei ill.--:. :
Supreme judge Eakin 1,124.
' Attornev-Generai Crawford 886. Dur
ham 824. - . , .
Superintendent Public Instruction
Ackerman 1.174.
SUte Printer Clarke 108.. Duniway
614. Whitney 608. . .
Commissioner of Labor Hoff 1,124.
State Senator Miller 1,188.
Representatives Brown, Holt, Up-
merer. .
-.- " WajdUng-tom Oeuty. -
(Seeeial DtsDatch ta Tbe Joeraal.t
HUlaboro, Or.. April 21. Governor
Brown 78, Oeer 227, Johns 67, Sehl
brede 42, Wlthycombe 614.
Representative, congress ' Hawley
221. Huston 706. Toose 226.
United States senator Long term.
Bourne 206, Cake 248, Lowell 208, Smith
162. Watson 66; short term, Mulkey
nothing.
Secretary of state Benson 412. Gatch
886, Pearce 67, Wrlghtman 181.
State treasurer Aitkin 182, Carter
124, Hoyt 416. Jennings 76, Ryan 172,
Steel 271. . v . . .
supreme judge SKin 64.
Attorney-general Crawford 666. Dur
ham 421. '.. ' , . '. -
Superintendent of public Instruction
Ackerman blank.' ., v .
State ' printer darks. 222, Duniway
(44, Whitney 222. -
Republican atate representatives
Barnes 242, Barrett 746. Delashmutt
246. Flint 262. Meek 848. Newell 418.
Purdy 4S0, Spencer 148.
No Democratic report until . Monday,
and three mors precincts to bear from.
Beaton County's Poll. .
(Special Dtspatek to Tbe JearaaL)
Corvallla,- Or.. April 21. Unofficial
reports of the election In Benton county
one precinct yet to hear from:
Senator Bourne 218. Caks 170. Lowell
204. Smith 1S. Wstson 66.
Congressman Hawley 848, Huston
107. Toose, 114.
Governor Brown 26, Oeer 82. Johns
26. Wtthyrombe, (Sf. Sehlbrede 4.
SUte treasurer Aitkin 78, Carter 800,
Hoyt 101, Ryan 87. Steel 108. -
Attorney-general Crawford 468, Dur
ham 128. ' -.
State printer Clarke 8J, -Duniway
864. Whitney 182. ' A
County ofrlcea: Stats senator John
son 448. Belknap 260.
State representative Carter 272, Ed
wards SlS. , 7 ' -"
""' ' TaaahlU Oonntp.
(Sseetol Dtspateh te The oarsat.)
McMinnville, Or April 21. The offi
cial count In Yamhill county has not
yet been mads and figures cannot be ob
tained, but from Indications snd reports
of McMinnville precincts ths. following
will lesd In Yamhill: - i
, Republican, Governor W lthycombe,
Oeer second. '''.
V . - v - - i
i ii i i i i . i i in
LiiMJAU UM
OF THE FIRST. PAGE-OF THE SAN FRANCISCO COMBINATION -NEWSPAPER, THE FIRST
"- '.-' ' ' I-"-,-.::-'--:'. :V - EARTHQUAKE ::-. v,'"" '. . '
Senator (long term) Caks. Bourns
second. ' ' '- 1 ' v
Congress. First District Hawley,
Huston second. . ,' '
Secretary wof State Oatch, Benson
second. " -
Treasurer Carter, Steel second. --Attorney-General
Crawford.
: Superintendent, of Publio Instruction
Ackerman. : - -- '
State Printer Duniway. '
State Senator Edwards. ;
' Representative Fourteenth Legislative
District Houser, Beals second. Mul-key.-Eaktn
and Hoff all polled a large
vote.
On the . Democratic ticket there ts
only one "eon teat, which Is for congressman-
In the aeeond district, but Gallo
way is away In ths, lead. The count
cannot bo obtained until lata today.
' Oolumbla Oouaty. .
Oeeelal DlsMtek te The Jearaal. I '
Rainier. Ore.. April 21. United States
senator, short term. Mulkey 41 Republi
can; long term. Bourne 21, Cake 28,
Lowell 18. Watson 4. Smith 2, Republi
can; Oearin 22. Democratic.
Representative congress Lachner 26,
Shepherd 17. Hills J4 Rand 11, Republl-
Governor Oeer 22, Wlthyoombo 12,
Brown 11. Johns 11. Sehlbrede 8. Re
publican; Chamberlain 22, Democratic.
Secretary of state Benson 21. Oatch
18. Wrlghtman 10, Pearce 8, Republican;
Sroat SI. Democratic.
State treasurer Hoyt SO, Ryan 16,
Aitkin IS. Steel IS. Carter 4, Republican;
Matlock 22, Democratic " ' " , '--
Supreme Judge Eakin 46, Republican;
Halley 18. Democratic
Attorney general Durham 87, Craw
ford 24. Republican; Miller 21, Demo
cratic ,. ...
Superintendent of publio Instruotlon
Ackerman 67. -: -S-
State printer Whitney ' 26, Duniway
28. Clarke 16. Republican: Taylor 22.
Democratic.
Commissioner of labor Wolf 42. Re
publican. ,
4., Poll as Saytoa. -
ISpeclal DlspsieS te The Jooreal.)
Dayton. Or., April 21 United Statea
senator Mulkey (0,. Bourne 27, Lowell
15, Smith 23, Watson 12, Oearin 27.
Representative, congress Hawley 70,
Huston 12, Toose 12, Cochran 4, Gallo
way 17,
Governor Brown 6, Oeer 28, Johns
Sehlbrede 7, Wlthycombe 46. Cham
berlaln 27..
Secretary of atate Benson 18. Oatch
82, Pearce 14, Wrlghtman 7, Street 26.
State treasurer Aitkin 4, Carter 47,
Hoyt 2. Jennings 4, Ryan 24, Steel 14,
Matlock 27.
Supreme Judge Eakin 88, Halley 27.
Attorney-general Crawford (2, Dur
ham 26, Miller 27.
Superintendent of public Instruction
.Ackerman 88.
State printer Clarke 7, Duniway (8,
Whitney 16. Taylor 25.
Representative fourteenth district.
Tillamook and ' Yamhill Beals 20,
Houser 68, Thompson 8.
Commissioner of labor Hoff 64.
. TJmatlUa County.
(Sneeial Dtapatcb te Tbe JenrnaL)
Pendleton. - Ore.. April 2L Complete
returns from 20 . precincts .In Umatilla
county give: .
Senator Lowell 640, Cake 281. Bourns
164. .'"-'..,
Congressmen Kills 1.001, Rand 62.
Lachner 84.- Shepherd 88.
Governor Brown 202, Oeer 262; Sehl
breds 28.-Wlthycombe 404.
Secretary of state Renann 887, Oatch
268. Pearce 212. Wrlghfnfn 236.
State printer Clarke 206. Duniway
588. Whitney 26(. .....
Treasurer Alticin 250. carter 2TS,
Hoyt 166, Ryan 226. Steel 121. Jennings
82.
There ars 16 outside precincts to hear
from yet, - .
8 ear's Monte County.
' (Special Dteratcb te The Jnnraa'.V
Sllverton, Or., April 21. United
States Senator Short ' term, Mulkey
162: full term. Bourne 48. Cak 142,
Lowell 21, Smith. 44, Watson 15.
Oesrtn 22.
Congress Hawley 88. . Huston s,
Toose 110, Osllowsy 22.
Governor Brown 4, oeer 4, Johns
66. Wlthycombe 124. Chsmberleln 22.
Secretary of State Benson 16. Oatch
144, Pearce 16, Wrlghtman 106. Sroat
is. , ...
Stats Treasurer Aitkin 58 Carter SO.
Hoyt 14. Uennlngs lRyanlS0. Steel
86. Matlodk 11. , -
Supremo Judge Eakin 115, Halley 28.
Attomey-Oeneral Crawford 208, Dur
ham 69, Miller II. ,
Superintendent of Publls Instructlun
Ackerman 200. .
L. - L
i
' Printer Clarke 76, Duniway 106,
Whitney 76, Taylor 16. ...
State Senator from Marion Republi
can; Crolaan 76. Hobson 18, Kay 178.
LaFollet 81. Richie 67, Smith 68; Dem
ocrat,' Savage 22, Slater 22.
Representatives from Marion County
Republican. : Beers .46. Calvert 44,
Cherrlngton 48, Davsy 88. Hofef 81.
Hughes 40, Jones 16. Judd 48, McCown
(1, McKinney 84, Moo res 87, Mount
141." Reynolds 60, Rodgers 141. Settle-
melr 116. Simmons 115. Skiff 68, Btln
son 41, Taylor 116; Democrats, Craw
ford 82, Oloyer 22, Huckstsln.20, Man
ning 21, zenn 28.
... .. At BrowasTllls.
(flpeelal Dhmstek te The Jearaal. I r
Brownsville. Or., April 81. Three
precincts, north . and south Browns
ville and Crowfordsvillsf- '
- Republican, U. B. Senator Mulkey
114. Bourne 48, Caks . 101, Lowell 24,
Smith 81. Watson 8.
Representative ia Congress, First dis
trict Hawley 116. Huston 61. Toose 40.
Governor Brown 18, Oeer 81, Johns
40, Sehlbrede 7. Wlthycombe 106.
Secretary of Stats Oatch 116, Benson
84, Pearce 11, Wrlghtman 11.
State Treasurer Aitkin SS, Carter ((,
Hoyt 88. Jennings 80, Ryan 84, Steel 80.
Supreme Judge Bakln 161.
Attorney-General Crawford 141, Dur
ham 46. . '
Superintendent of Publio Instruction
Ackerman 178; . , .
- State Printer Clarke 20, Duniway
111. -Whitney 62.
' Commlsslonsr of Labor Hoff 187.
" Representatives Brown 187, Hole 71,
Richardson 85, Smith 44, Upmeyer 66.
. Representatives in Congress Coch
ran 6. Oallowey 28.
Governor Chamberlain 88. ' '
- Secretary of State Sroat 88.
- State Treasurer Matlock 85.
State Senator Daw eon 6, Miller SO.
Representative Denny 84, Rob
nett 82. Stratton 88.
Supreme Judge Halley 84.
State Printer Taylor 84. '
Attorney-General Miller 24. "'
' At ZadepemAemoe.
(gperlal Dtapateb to The ersal.
Independence. Or., April 2L Repub
lican r United States senator Mulkey
118, Bourne 80, Cake 86, Lowell . 68,
Smith 26, Watson 12. 5
Congress Hawley 78, Huston 20,
Toose 64.
Governor Brown 20, Oeer 28, Johns
47, Sehlbrede 6, Wlthycombe 62.
Secretary of state Benaon 44, Oatch
68, Pearce 86, Whlgbtman 84.
' State treasurer Aitkin 22, Carter 20,
Hoyt 48. Jennings 14, Ryan 86, Steel 21.
Supreme Judge Eakin 140.
Attorney-general Crawford 115, Dur
ham 26.
Superintendent public Instruction
Ackerman 80.
Stats printer Clarke 82, Duniway (8,
Whitney 65. '
Commissioner of labor Hoff 126.
Joint representative Polk snd Lincoln
counties Cooper, Republican, (7; Jones,
republican, 108.
County representatives Republican,
Flower 20, Hawley 102, McCailon 60.
Democrat: United States senator
Oearin 62. : "
Congress Cochran 12, Galloway 24.
Governor Cnarberlaln 67.,
Secretary of state 62. . f- t -Stats
treaaurer 68. .- - - '' --'-
Supreme Judge Hailey 61.
" State printer 61. .
Attorney-generat Miller 63.'
JLRcpresentatlva Gllsoav 48.
Union Oouaty.
' (Sperlal Dlapatrh le The Journal I
Grande. Ore AorU tX-Vamm
pletcd returns show:- United 8tat6a Sen
atorRepublican, Bourne- 426. Cake 820,
Lowell 129, Smith 251; Democratic, Wat-
son 22. Oearin 512.
Representative, ' Republican Rills 494,
Lachner 3T6, Rand 811, Shepherd 82-
Democrat. Oraham 489. """"
Oovemor Republican, Brown lit,
Oeer 226. Johns 164. Sehlbrede 64.
Wlthycombe 487; Democrat, Chamber
lain 419. .
Secretary of State Republican. Ben
son 648, Oatch 178, Pearce 187, Wrlght
man 228.
Marlon County.'
(Sperlal Dlapateh te The Journal.)
Salem. Or April St. Figures sre In
complete, but the following srs believed
to have been nominated: ,
Senators Kay and Smith,
' Repreaentatlves Davey, ' - Rodgers,
Reynolds, Simmons and Bettlemelr.
Moo res and Hughes Srs close.
Culver for sheriff, Allen elerk. Jones
recorder. Richardson treasurer. Herrlck
surveyor. Ooulet commissioner..
Wlthycombe leads ueer for governor.
Oatch for secretsry of state has a large
II 7 ..- .. . .. sT I 1 I 1 II
majority. Hawley carries Marlon py
AA
Partial Tots ta SCom
(Speetal DtasatHi te The' Jaanwl.)
Ileppner, Or.. April 21. Complete re
turns from 10 precincts out-of It In
Morrow county show Uie following can'
dldatesto have good majorities:
Senator,-Lowell; oongresa, Ellis: gov
ernor. Oeer; secretary of state, close
between Benson and Oatch; treaaurer.
Attain; attorney-general. Crawford
stats printer, cloas between Duniway
and Whitney. No opposition lit other
offices or on ths Democratio ticket. K.
M. Shutt has a large -majority for
sheriff.
In Bugeme mreolaots. .
rRDeeial Dtapateb te The Journal.) "
' Kugene. Or., April 2L Owing to ths
distance of outlying precincts It Is tin
possible to gst figures. About half of
the precincts beard from ahow a ma
jority for Caka, Wlthycombe. ' Toose
Gartch, Jennings. 'Duniway -and Craw
ford.
On ths Republican legislative ticket
I. H. Bingham is nominated for senator
and Allen Baton, I. N. Rdwarda and B.
A. Washburne for representatives.
Ia Coos Gouty.
" Bandon. Or.r April 21. The result of
the primaries yesterday Is as follows
For governor Chamberlain 26, Brown
14, Oeer 87. John 8, Sehlbrede 16,
Wlthycombe 22.
For senator Oearin 25, Bourns 42,
Caka 10, Lowell 16. Smith 12 and Wat
son 12.
Wasoo Oouaty.
Ths Dalles. Or, April 21. Partial re
turns give Bourns 276, Caks 268, Smith
778.
- Indications ars that Knowlea and
Hendricks ars nominated for ths legls
lature.
PHILIPPINE CITIES
ARE SWEPT BY FIRE
(Joarsal Special grfet.)
-.Washington. April 21. Ths war de
partment has been .notified that this
morning fire swept ths town of Mad
qulna, in Rlsel province. In the Philip
pines. Twenty thousand ars homeless
and starving snd business Is ruined.
Ths government is rushing assistance to
the sufferers. Firs also destroyed PaslL
near the town of Cebu. , ,
Women's Belief Committee. ,
' Any persona desiring to send con
tributions to San Francisco who have
not already done so, will please tele
phone before noon on Monday the fol
lowing transportation committee:
Mrs. L. H. Tarpley, Main 2468; Mrs.
John Shepard. Main 2462; Mrs. Zera
Snow, Main 2814; Mrs. Adolphs Wolfs.
Main 6214.
People living on the east Side pleaae
telephone Mrs. James Laldlaw, East 804.
Gsnsral Renncnkampf f, tht former
noted leader of Coasacks, now tjoy
ernor of Chita, who threatened to
kill all the 1 600 , prisoners In hia
charge if any further attempts were
made on hia Ufa. .
--
ran
MIS
ISSUED AFTER THE
USE LIQUID AIR IN FRANCE
. From the New York Herald.
- A 'group of savans of ths Acadomte des
Sciences, Psrls, very recently paid a
visit to a factory . at Boulogne-sur-Selns
to witness' ths manufacture for
Industrial purposes of enormous qusn
titles of oxygen, snd nitrogen, extracted
In s liquid stats' from atmoapberlo air.
"Oeorxes Claude, the Inventor of the
Interesting process, furnished ths ex
planations,' says Conaul Brunot. - "As
ths liquid oxygen flowed out from the
generator it was of a bluish hue, while
the nitrogen was colorleas. Several ex
periments wars mads for ths visitors
to prove ths Importance of having an
abundant supply of oxygen at one's dis
posal. A forgs set up In ths grounds
showed the wonderful effects of the
gas. Ths firs, which had almost died
out, was Immediately rendered Incan
descent by a current of oxygen from
ths blowpipe. A bar of iron was
brought to a red heat and then melted
like lead. ' Two pieces- of Iron were
welded In a few minutes by the aid of
a powerful flame from the blowpipe.
Much eoatly and tedious riveting will
bo no longer necessary; Iron will be
welded sgalnst iron, copper against
copper, etc -The doctors already fore
see ths poeelble- treatment with liquid
air of certain affections of microbian
origin, auch as osteomyelitis, anthrax
and the malignant dlaeaso of the skia
termed lupus.
''Liquid air hat been tried In mines
as sn explosive agent, and for this pur
pose marl Is wet with petroleum and
thenaaturated with . liquid, air Th.
paate thus formed constitutes a good
sxplosivs whsn fired with fulminate,
and has ths advantage when It hangs
nre to bs without danger, as the liquid
air evaporate very rapidly.
"Ths price of oxygen, according to
M. Claude, for industrial purposes will
not exceed 4 to 6 mills per eublo metre.
Will It be possible to use liquid air as
a motor power? Ths Idea la very tempt
mg snd win be studied. It would be
In- any ease particularly applicable to
subraarlns boats, balloons, automobiles,
etc. For the present it is sufficient to
say" that the invention of ' Georges
Clauds is quite recent, and that the
easy and practical production of liquid
air has only Just been realised. Conse
quently It may be expected with every
confldenos In- this century of rapidly
advancing progress thst the dreams of
todsy may be the realities of tomor
row." Teneet Captain on Atlantis Seaboard.
From the Providence Journal,
"Somewhat tall? Yes. possibly, but
twas not always thus," said Captain
Fickett of the barkentlne Arlington.
Just arrived from the West Indies.
"After my 20th birthday they meas
ured me and said I was alx feet seven
inches In my stocking feet. ' Ten. my
berth aboard my ship was mads to or
der, likewise the Irish linen sheets snd
the eiderdown quilts which cover me.
'Some of your doors In tills -town
compel ms to bow my head to save my
eralplock. and some of your electric
light fixtures hang too low for my en
tire safety, but I manage to get around
without serious Injury.' " Oh,,' no, not
so heavy, only 184 pounds."
He is the tallest sea captain on ths
Atlantic seaboard. He has been In the
employ of the Boston firm who own the
Arlington, for many years, going most
or trie time orr snore to the west coext
of Africa and the West Indies. He
was bom near MUlbrldga, Maine, about
87 yeara ago. -
Other captains here In port speak In
high-terms of Captain Fickett, of his
qualities as a navigator and master
mariner and all around good fellow, and
say further that the great strength
which goes with hia tremendous height
has stood him In good Stead more than
once. .. - '
Ability) to Sea Bverytaiug. . .
From ths Journal of Surgery.
A surgeon occasionally takes an ap
plicant for a position on the house staff
of the hospital with which n Is con
nected, snd bids Mm look out of a win
dow and describe what be seea Some
men practically see nothing at all;
others notice but a few things, not al
ways ths most Important, while ths bal
snce appear to observe everything. It
Is from among the latter rises that the
successful candidate Is commonly cho
sen. H Is to the men who sees every
thing that every art and science Is In
debted for whatever progress they have
made, and the surgeon's method of
gauging the probsble value of a youns
man's service has n-" ' - j In it i . t Is
trivial and vnlrrr t t. 1
ALL WORK FAITHFULLY ,
PACKING -GREAT BOXES
Needlework Guild to Contribute at
.; Least TwoJTiece Each Wagons
. Call for Clothing;, Which Is Sorted
and Prepared for Shipment '
. Ths true spirit , of Portland" in ' thO
time of San Francisco's distress could
have been read at the armory In tha
faces of mors than 100 devoted women,
who worked steadily and quietly from
sn early, hour 'this morning ' packing
j-boxes of relief supplies for ths stricken
thousands. As esrly as 8 o'clock soma
of the women were in their places re
ceiving goodsthat were brought in, and
before that boxes had ' been deposited
for packing. .. Tha reaponae to the call
for clothing from Portland's homes was
exceedingly generous and conveyances
have not been able to answsr the calls
as quickly as they came In. "
Large stocks of clothing srs being) '
brought In constantly from every part
of ths city and the supply shown no
evidence of giving out. Thla morning
t large packing-cases containing men's,
women's snd children's clothing of all
kinds and bedding: in unlimited amount
were packed and the piles of unpacked,
stores remain almost as high, as before.
And through It all moved dozens of
women working devotedly wrth no 00m
plalnt of exhaustion and no wish for -cessation,
but ' only a word of thanks
that the offerings continue to pour In
so that they may go -on working. . '
Many were there who have loved ones
In Ban Francisco from whom they have
not yet had word and fTtey worn among
the most . untlrinaa workers. Only in
labor for others hava they been aljle to
find some relief from their own anxiety. .
.' mam jstamstloi ..rA :'' '
. The Urge drill-room Is ths scene tit
a systematic and well-arrsnged working
plan. Two large receivings tables
stretching from the nacK entrance are -presided
aver by several women, whey
sort the supplies brought In and santl
them to various points about, the room,
which are marked with large; placard a.
One long table is devoted to women's
clothing, and there' ars sscttfmg-ror'Tim
derwear, suits, cloaks, aprons and
shoes; another table for men'e clothe
Is sectioned in the same manner; boys',
girls' snd- Infants' clothing hava each
their sepersts places, a complete list
of everything that goes Into each box
la kept -- '
What the women of Portland are do
ing - for - the -homeless people of Ban
Francisco cannot be measured In money.
This "morning 88 eases were packed con
taining -miscellaneous collections of
clothing snd bed linen.1 At least s a
many will be packed this afternoon and
If tha suppllea continue to rome In at
tha present rate the woman will be kept
busy all tomorrow as well. At -one table
a number are buay mending worn-out
garmenta that come In. A large portion
has bad to be sent to the cleaners or to
the-laundry. .- The women appreciate th
kindness that prompts people to glv
what they can, but they regret th
thoughtlessness that makes an extra ex- '.
pense necessary.
Meedlework OttlM Buy.
The Needlework guild la doing lie
part In the work, - and baa a table for
itaelf. Mrs. J. S. Reed, president. Issued
an emergency call this morning, asking"
for two articles from each mtmbar.
Many are bringing In more than two.
and as there are In Portland 66 directors
of th guild and each one has from 10 to
80 members In her district, this alone
will net from 1,500 to 2,000 pieces.
The work of sending clothing Is only
t begtnnrng of what th Portland women -are
ready and preparing to do. Their
work began almost aa soon as ths dis
aster was heard of, with tha sending of
sn emergency eorpe of nurses and phyai
clsns, with drugs and groceries on a
special train In the evening. . Scarcely
wae this work dons when' the commit
tee began Its next work. A large meet
ing was held at tha Portland yesterday.
The committee appointed to superin
tend th work at th Armory was: Mrs.
A. J. Meier, chairman; Mrs A.
Rockey, assistant chairman; Mrs. W. J.
Honey man. Mlsa May Falling, Mrs. W.
J. Burns. Mr. J. K. Kolloch. Mrs. Mor
ton Insley. Mrs. Lodwlg Frank, Mrs. W.
L. Brewster, Mrs. A- B. Stsinbach. Mrs.
James & Green. Mrs. W. A. Meara. Mrs.
A. C Fenton. Miss Clementine Wllsen.
Mrs. R. R. Hog. Mrs. Ben Selling. Mrs.
T. B. Wilcox and Mrs. Msx Hlrsch. A
great many of the young women are
helDlns In the work. The purchasing
committee consists of Mrs.-J. N. Teal.
Mrs. Rlchsrd Koehler. Miss Falling and
Mrs. I a am White- The boxes wilt be
sent this evening directly to Dr. K. A- J.
Mackensle. who la In charge or th
emergency corps of physlclsns and
nurses.
To Tin Shotts foe Bsfugsss. 1
. The women have also undertaken to
find shelter for ths refugees who will
soon begin to arrive. Many are opening
their homes unreservedly, and all ar
ready to help In meeting tha unfortu
nates and helolne them to their friend.
Mrs. Millie Trumbull announced at yes
terday's mseting that th board of char
ities would be ready to look after destl-
tute : Th Travelers' Aid association
announced -through Mrs. W J. . Honay-
man its willingness to meet rerugee at
the depot and to give them all aaslat-
snce.
The women's committee Is confining
Itself to receiving clothing and beddlns-
only and the money and food eupplle
sr sent to the men's committee to avol.s
confusion in th work. In the case of
soma who prefer to givs to ths women.
they ar requested to buy some article
of clothing. If It b no more than a
towel, and present it.
All who wish conveyances 10 caii iw
their contributions should telephone t
Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley. 64 Ella str
Main 24S1: Mrs Adolpn woite, i
King street. Main 6214; Mrs. 8r Snow.
14 Twentieth street. Main 2.114; r
Mrs. John A. Shepard. 84 Twenty-fir-
street. Main 2442.
CLAIMS THAT KAY MADE
ARREST WITHOUT REAC
Charges were Tied against
Detective Thomaa Kay with C:
Police Grltamacher by Captain
fectlvea Bruin yesterday.
cuseed of arresting Mrs. F. I
glng her to the police a
lectins her to humillat 1
becsuse she had fouUe
of Oeoren Fern.
11
one of h ay's s.o
w reie J
c r.