The Oregon daily journal., April 29, 1906, Image 11

.L. rCriLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, 'APRIL' iJ. "ll-J."
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PL10 10 REBUILD
OLD SAN JOSE'
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Property Owners Will Erect Lar
Eer, Stronger, Finer
Structures.-
MANV buildings not '
7 ! DAMAGED GREAT DEAL
' Chimneys Fall and Cornices Wert
' Smashed, Making Blocks Appear
, to Be Wrecked Thousand Men st
Work Clearing Away Debris.
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(Joarul Special Servtea.)
-Tan Jose, Cal.. April Ban -Jose,
hlch was partially, destroyed 'by tha
earthquake and subsequent fires, -will
be rebuilt .The. people have nearly' re
covered from the panic, and everybody
la lending a willing hand" fn clearing
away the rutna, preparatory to rebuild
Ing. Many of the largeat property
.owners affected by the earthquake are
. ? planning to erect largeY, stronger and
, more beautiful structure.
All tha architects In San Joss have
'been appointed on a-committee to ln
' apoct the buildings of the city. They
have proceeded rapidly with their work.
: The buildings' that ara'unsaf are being
condemned and razed and the owners
of others are being Informed by the
' committee what repairs should J made
' to put them In good condition.' .
.The results of the Inspections have
. proven a great surprise to the populace.
.The damage wrought is riot nearly so
great as expected. Many of the larg
est bulldlnga In the city are still stand
- Ing and have been declared perfectly
" sale. The wrecked chimneys and orna
ment on the outside of blocks made
things look much worse than Is really
the case. .,
Tearing Sown Bnllrilags.
- The buildings that have been con
demned are being torn down and the
debris carted away, fully 1.000 men
- arc at work in the busineas district of
the, city and within 'a week nearly all
-the wreckage will have disappeared.
7 A masa meeting of cltlsena u held,
" In which the leading spirits were mem
. bera of the chamber of commerce, mer
' chants' association and publlo officials,
te conelder the situation. Trie first
' thing attempted was to organise a gen
eral relief committee.. Next came an
"" announcement from the building trades
council and the federated trade council
' - that all attempta to Increase the price
. of supplies or wages would be sup--'pressed.'
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; Tha taak of caring for the unforfun.-
ates of the city who have been left
homeless or who , have been Injured
has occupied the-attention of the re
lief committee, but plenty has been pro
'; vlded for all and they have been made
comfortable. In addition to the peo
ple effected In this city, thousands are
flocking here from San Francisco but
It is" reported that the local relief cora
. mlttee will be able to care for all who
. apply for assistance. .
. , i ' Sohools . Stor e Yaoayos.
A vacation has been declared In the
publlo schools 'for to days and all pro
eeedlngs in the courts have been post
poned untU May 4. Work at the San
v Jose state - normal school and at the
University of the Pacific has bven re
sumed. The -beautiful San Jose-High
..; school, ereoted four years ago at a coat
, of 1190,000, ia a toui wreck and the
.. ruins are being dynamited.
On Thursday the people were nearly
.thrown into another panic by two severe
shocks, .which tumbled standing walla
. They ruahed from their houses into the
streets in wild confusion, but the ex-
cltement soon subsided. Somebody
:, started the report that, a large sub---
terranean river runs under the SanU
.. Clara valley, that the earth was going
. to open op and devour everything. This
. was eagerly seised upon by many of the
more eacltable people.
' The authorities hsve the city well In
-hand. It Is still under control' of tha
'. state militia, but several hundred spe
cial policemen have been discharged by
.' Chief Carrol L :
Clearing Wreekage at Agaews. -At
Agnewa inaane asylum the work
ef clearing away the wreckage la
Still In progress. The damage there will
. amount to 1700,000. '
. OUroy, to miles aouth 4t here, with
a population of 6.000, suffered 1600,000
damages. Several were Injured.
, The damage at Santa Clara will total
1600,000.
c Mountain View, Mayfleld, Los Oatos,
.. Mllpltas and other towns in the valley
were all damaged. ' ci
A complete list of the dead, number
' Ing It, In San Joae has been compiled
by Coroner Kell as follows: ,
Paul Ferrex. Mrs. Ugolina Coata.'Mre.
Claude Everett, Dr. Warren De Crow,
Henry Anderson. Baby James Hlguerra,
, Borneo Mauvala, . Delia Marquardt,
Trial Package Hailed Tree to AU Was
V Send sraaae aaa Address. '. ,
' "I wss troubled with piles for sev
eral years before 1 would let It be
known. But at last they became so se
vere that I could not walk and I had
to take my bed. I tried everything and
anything the .-doctors prescribed, and
took their treatments for a long time.
BuV nothing ever did me any good. ' I
had seen your ad. in different newspa
pers, so I got a 60-cent box and began
using them. From the very Jlrst I got
quick relief and by the time I was
starting on my third boa I saw I waa
cured. I have' not been troubled with
them since. Now you can. use this as
you please, because it is genuine. Yours,
T. A. Sutton, Stone and Cement Contrac
tor, Marion, Ind." J ,-, .
Inatant 'relief can be gotten by using
the marveloua Pyramid Pile Cure. It
immediately reduoea all congeation and
swelling, heals all sores, ulcers and ir
ritated parts.
- The moment you start ..to use It your
suffering ends and the cure of your dis
ease Is in sight.
The Pyramid File Cure renders a
surgical operation unnecessary. Don't
hack to pieces those tender, muscles
which must be Intact if a satisfactory
cure la to be obtained.
The Pyramid. PUe Cure Is put up In
the form, of "eaay-to-use" specially
made suppositories. They are soothing,
painless. Instant and certain. . ,
A trial treatment wui be sent you at
once by mall. In plain, sealed wrapper,
without a cent of expense to you, if
you send your name and address to
kPyramld Drug Co., Hit Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall, Mich.
After you receive the sample, you can
get' a regulsr-slse package, of Pyramid
Pile Cure t your druggist's for 60
cents, or if he hasn't It, send us the
money and we will aend it to you. fix
Fi.33 Cured
Suffering for Years,' and Bed-Ridden
w ' From Piles, s Contractor of
Marion," Indians, Ia Cured
by Pyramid PIe Cure.
Thomsa CToole, Mrs. Helen Brandon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carrlgan and baby of Oak
land, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haley and two
children of Oakland, K. Fujita and. Wife.
This list does not Include the Agnewa
asylum victims, which Increase the total
to more than 1J0.
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
FOR NORTH POLE
Waits; Wellmaa WUI Stake Baas, for
Vole and Install tie Wireless Tele
graph as Means - of Oonununloatlo.
Mr. Walter Wellman, the widely dis
tinguished explorer, is about to make
another attempt to reach the north pole,
wlfen making preparations for hi
perilous expedition he -was quick-, to
realise the - benefits to be "derived " in
many ways from an installation of wire
less telegraphy. Every one who makes
a dash for the north pole across those
unexplored and treacherous seas of ice.
whence so many have gone never to re
turn, takes his life in hla hands, and
It is not difficult to imagine the sense
of seourlty end safety which these men
will feel when they know that by the
touch of a key a meaaage will be flashed
to their friends and, fellow- citizens 1n
their own country end they will be ad
vised of happenings at home by the
ssme means. For centuries past at
tempts have been made to reach the
north pole, and so fsr every expedition
has met' with defeat and has turned
back after having Buffered untold hard
ships arid privations. Many of the ex
peditions have never returned, but who
can say what would have, been the re
sults it they had been provided with
means of communicating with the
civilised world? Relief expeditions
woulqhave been fitted ou and sent to
rescue these daring men; helpless In
the clutches of ice and snow, and thess
relief expeditions, similarly equipped
with wireless apparatus, would have ex
perienced no difficulty In tracing and
rescuing their countrymen. Nearly
every country of the world has sent ex
ploring parties Into this unknown . land.
but those who have called from Mhe
United States have met with' the most
success.- As above stated. Mr. Well-
man Is very confident of a. successful
termination to his present - hazardous
undertaking, and who can conceive of
the honor which will - be accorded to
the country by every nation of the
civilised world in the event of his suc
cess T The north 'pole discovered by an
American -cltlsen, and the Tlrat news
of Its fllsoovery flashed by means of
sn American invention, the DeForest
wireless telegraph.
Our record in the paat speaks for
itself; ur future Is assured.
v very Truly xours.
AMERICAN DeFOREST WIRELESS
TELEGRAPH COM PANT.
tockholm's SCaay flower Shops.
A special characteristic of the BwedlaTt
women of all classes Is their love of
flowers. . '
' In proportion to Its slse and the num
ber . of Its lnhabitanta. Stockholm has
more flower shops than any other town
in Europe. ' t
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t. Agnes Catholic Church, 8an Francisco
'vV-Jpii'-v-.V' :r-:i.
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; ' imi PATTERN
SPECIAL $11.00 v
THIS PATTERN '
SPECIAL $1250
:;;V:,"';r';:.-'';'
, THIS PATTERN '
SPECIAL $12.50
Owing to the fact that in the near future we will be located in our handsome new building on the corner of Morrison and Seventh streets, we have
inaugurated a series of special sales forthe purpose of reducing our present stock, and thus iacilitate the removal of same. These sales will be most liberal
in their value-giving, and will cover every department which combines' to complete housefurnishlng. This special sale of Morris Chairs embraces nine pat
terns in the mahogany, golden oak and weathered oak finishes. Sale commerces Monday morning, lasting throughout the week, ': " "" ."' .'" . ',
SPECIAL $11.00
Morris Chair in the mahoganized birch,
hand polished, carved design upholstered in
richly colored yelour. . :(
SPECIAL $12.50
Morris Chair ' In solid quarter-sawed - oak,
hand fjolish&d, equipped! with loose cushions
in two-tone velours t" '
. SPECIAL $13.00. -
' Mbrris Chair in hand polished mahoganized
birch, and equipped -with loose cushions,
checked .velour. - ' ' '
SPECIAL $13.00 -
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Morris Chair in hand polished quarter
sawed golden oak, fitted with loose' cushions '
in two-tone stripe velours. 1 , '
SPECIAL $13.00 .-
-Morris Chair in quarter-sawed golden oak; -.hand
polished, fitted with cushions in two
"tone checked velour. "
SPECIAL $15.50
' Morris Chair in the best finish of mahogw
anized birch, hand polished; has loose cushion
in striped and checked velours.; ;
. SPECIAL $15.50
Mission Morris Chair in. the weathered oak,
fitted with the striped and checked velour
cushions.,
SPECIAL $15.50
1
; . Morris Chair in polished quarter-sawed gol
" den oaJ, heavy design, equipped with Jsose
.. velour cushions in stripe, effects. ; v
'-SPECIAL $17.00
- Mission Morris Chair in the weathered oak,
fitted with the loose Cushions in striped and
checked effects. m
FSSSfBBBaBSMBa4JBBiiS? '
v Special Sale of
JLace Liurtams
For , this ysale, we have gathered together over
600 pairs oTottingham Lace Curtains, in many
' novel and popular effects. This special sale will
continue - three days, commencing tomorrow
morning--- : ' t
150 pairs $1.10 Curtains; special at, per r
...... . . . . ... .... .... ... . . . SJUC
pair.
ISO pairs $1.50 Curtains; special at, per Q p
pair ..r- .......OOC
80 pairs $2.00 Curtains; special at, t "
per pair..,.........'...... a)l,lU
180 pairs $2.50 Curtains; special, at,-
per pair.
(2.50 Curtains; special, at, 4Q
MADE, IN
OREGON
EXHIBITS
MAY 19-26
$1.00 Down
$1.00
Per Week
These most liberalterms have been the
means of placing In Portland homes more .
Buck's Stoves a,nd Ranges than any other
" make. That they are riving perfect sat ¬
isfaction is proven by the many testimonials of satisfied users. Their per-
feet baking and fuel saving qualities a re the result of thorough test and -
science in the building of stoves and ranges., Embraced in their con- .
struction are the many splendid and exclusive features which distinguish y
..them" froni Dl othtawatoves and ranges. If desired, we will uke your old
stove or range in exchange and give liberal allowance for same.. . v;
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SlC0MPLETE-I1005E;FURm511ER5
TmakcvourI
OWHTCimij
MADE IN
OREGON
EXHIBITS
MAY 19-26
STUTEBED SAVED
HIS SISTER
Charles McConaughy of Berk-
elsy Donned Corporal's Uni
form and Passed Lines.
FOUND GIRL CAMPED
. NEAR FORMER HOME
Finally, Pseudo-Corporal Managed
to Escape With Slater From City,
Telling All Who Opposed Uim
That He Was an Orderly. - '
' Forced to don a military uniform In
order , to enter San Franolsco unmo
lested and rescue his sister from tiis de.
strayed city such waa the experience
Of Charlea McConaUfhy of Berkeley,
who has relatives In Portland. The
reacutd sister. Miss . Conaushy, has
reschct tnls city and Is now at the
Ilobnrt-Curtl recoverln from tha shock
Of her terrible experience.
McConaushy realised from reports that
his stater was porhaps homeless arAl
at least needed his ssslstance. 11a de
termined to go from Berkeley end res
cue her. He found,' however, that no
one wis alolwed to enter the city with
out a military pass, and that, those
found on the streets were put to work
burying the dead and shoveling" debfls.
Knowing that If he got In and this fate
brfell hlra, he would be unable to
search for his sister snd remove her
from the city If he found her, McCon
aushy determined upon atrategem. -
lie procured the uniform of a cor.
poral of the California National guard,
put It on. Stuck a bundle of official
looking papers In his belt, and crossed
Into the city. He went st once to the
place wrtre hla slater had resided, and
found that she had escaped and waa
ramped with others on a vacant lot near
her home, which she feared to enter
because of Irs wrecked condition, 1
' After enduring a great deal of trouble
McConaughy managed to eaeape with
his sinter fromitie city, telling sll who
stopped him that he wss an orderly on
Important busineas. Ills ruse was In
every rase euoceasful.
Miss McConaugliy reached Portland
safely, but la seriously 111, her terrible
experiences almost wrecking her mentally.
Xaay Were Stnagry.
peaking1 of her experlunrcs, Miss Mo.
Conaughy said:
"There were ntuny pitiful sights. The
first two days there were many people
without anything to eat, Including hun
dreds of old wouton who wre too fwb'
to fight for food. The dlaaaler made
friends of people who had never -n
eaoh other before. The courage the
Was little lamenting, even among; tha
more unfortunate. The help from' the
outside was received with tha utmost
gratitude.
"Not a house that remains standing In
the city is squarely on Its foundation.
All the chimneys are down and In .many
places there are great! cracks In. the
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Odd Fellows' EuUlisx, ia J::.
streets. Instead of gas rangea there
are campfirea lining the strests.
"The Bed Cross work dona with au
tomobiles was remarkable. ' In most
esses where the tires of the ears were
worn'' off in running over the rough
streets and debris, the machine were
run on the rims. 1 saw ona poor woman
whouliad lost her baby carrying a dotl
and hugging It and crying over It. She
was Insane." , '."
Auction Sals of Horses.
The annual auction sae of fine horaea
to be held at lrvington race track next
week. May 2, I and 4. (a attracting the
attention of borse men throughout the
northwest. Horses for ibis sale are now
In, and buyers are beginning to flock ti
the city In 'search of a driver, saddl.tr
or stallion. The consignment is far U
beat ever offered In this city and buys
are conaldered fortunate In having au
an opportunity to select a good hor
The Brook Nook conalgnment fr'
Montana sre particularly a choice I
fitted especially for this market. C
horae that came in loo late to be c
alngtied Is the great Kentucky bred
die -horse. Ilea Montgomery, on of t
finest ever brought to the coast, f
R. -1 Harrlman from Bunoeton., 1
has 4n aecurcdys--auctloner. i
tteglna promptly at' 10 a.. to. .41""
Blgla Snbeorlbea t::x
(SrvM Dllf t IT. !
EUin. Ur, A!-il l t inier .
vlKiin of the former mayor, t.
ricks, Of this dir. a am -
waa circui.ted for t
(tan rrani'la-n anffrr.- , ;
arrltiM by tlie i-
vicinity, which i t
uk
'7mw it