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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1906)
'THE OREGON DAILY JOUIWAi; , PORTLAND,' FRIDAY1 EVENING! 'MAY - If. DEHY REPORTS OF VIOLEUT ACTS Patients acted heroically; none Jumped from windows or acted wildly. There were soon on the law nearly J, 00 patients.' Every patient who was" able began to work heroically. lr. Stocking had a man run his: horse Into "Bantu Clara, (or help. Santa Clara college boi ana pnesia, aociors ana nurses, can rushing out. A temporary hospital was arranged alLh tablet down near the men's small cottage. Fully half a doseii of the best surgeons from' Ban Jose and Residents Of -Agnew-Tell. Of U-Clar" there operating.. Pr. ,, . - . Storking put on crew after crew tc take out the dead and Injured. "I'mw men patients, working' amid the bricks and stones to release other till their hands were torn and bleidlng. Every patient could have run ewyif tie or she had wished, for the attendants had to .help taka others out of the ruins; but very few ran away, and those who were dumb with terror. Poor Mrs. Richmond, for many weeks herself so excited, calmly began to feed, clothe and help others." There was not a com plaint, not one violent or atrtvlng pa- tlent throughout that wnoia day. If wo passed about patient would throw Conditions There During: Recent Earthquake. PATIENTS AIDED IN v r CARING FOR INJURED did None Was Violent in Midst of Ter rible Disaster, and Attendants Had No Trouble In Taking Care of Iri- '"', around pm and I cry out. I TkanW rinA avsiM avail A r 1sh i- mate, n.-,.' PrTvatiTitrirrromAiTiwr'rai nia where a hospital rnr.tna lnsanaxoL- Thank God. you war saved.' At night It waa as quiet .as on the beat night the hospital ever -'knew. . They were won derfully' patient and - enduring. 'Strife the terrlM crsh. nft on fffnptty Tet occurred, not one accident! not one pa nent has tried to do a violent act. lapsed during the great earthquake, dls- ' out shortly after the disaster. No denial APPEAL TO PINCHOT N is raaae-.or -in report mat ine-aeam roll, exceeded 100; this la confirmed. But It is declared that all deaths were due to falling walls, and that the reports - of patients fighting either the attend ants or. their fellow inmates were un bounded. In proof of this O. Muecka ' of 105 East First street, north, . of fera a letter written to his wlf"by Mm. Helen Stocking, wife of Dr. beonafj Stocking, medical superintendent of the .. Ag'newa hospital. ' This letter Is lnjart as- follows: . . "Iv Stocking,' wife 4nd daughter-were out In 10 minutes after the shock. Dr. Stocking found himself wjtb Only two orricers steward Young and' Mr, Bailey. WENAHA RESERVE MATTER a.-t-i e-tj-..-.. av ' loriaj xist ,(- us a usj m rmi aa. Pendleton, Or, Ma 11. In behalf of th Umatilla county sheepmen, colonel J.. H. Raley and Dan P. Smyth, sec retary of the association, hare prepared tor appeal to Glfford Plnchot, bead of th forestry bureau, from th decision given by Ranger SchrolU regarding the Wenaha reserve .range.- ' After havings been denied a reallot- ment of th Wenaha reserve, a strong remonstrance - was prepared by" th Umatilla county association . and are in,, ,v . Lnji. "WW xvsnger ncnmiii s lew osys remonstranc has been ' unfavorably ., taking , out patienta from under th t.. falling-walls. There- waa little noise. acted upon, however. . by tha j Walla 'Walla official, 1 end'th 1 question wltT' now be taken to the head of the de partment whwrearmt-Tulihg-' will be ' secured. What la apparently an attempt -to ap- - . . ; pease the wratn of the Oregon sheep- "The testimony will showtht4f say- will moveto ? SMSKTt'Salw "'' ..i3 329 Washington St sheep were taken from the reserve and Oregon - stock admitted. - It was said that sore of the- -Washington " aen would -not desire all th range allotted them, - and consequently th Umatilla IMPERIAL HOTEL BLDfl. county in.n or-TF TACOMA AGAIN HAS Sl anteed v. . - - - , FAITH llfHER BANKS TTTT A PTTI mm i.'u. SpeeUli Dispatch to The Journf. ) Tacoma. May 11. More than half a ton n th i-iiy' "i""y. " - 1.J60 pounds, all to 120 gold pieces, waa yesterday afternoon carted from safe ty deposit vaults to varloua banks of Tacoma, where It will hereafter earn 111.40 a Hay. for th public For If i yanr Tacoma has Tefused toallow 'S dollar of Its money to be on deposit In bank. When the crash of 1891 cam' hthettjr lost heavily- by banks- break ing lit which- Its- moneywas deposited. Th city realised practically nothing lrit the- final settlement of - th " ruined banks' aonounta.and la still about ISOO W o thw bad.- .' " The lesson wss taken deeply to heart and Jh elty council has, sine - 'that' time, steadfastly refused t place any money on deposit and kept ita growing fund locked up In strong boxes. . Every precaution was taken to- prevent rob bery, a number of policemen and de tectives being on hand to guard those handling - the money. - Th amount mdvd waa ft?S,00. - mm mm "Eras? ATTACKED ThrCase :-ierrne Against - McGinnis d "a Malicious Enthusiastic Crowd Greeted the Democratic Campaigners at -rWalnes: Last Night. ' tSiMdsl DliiMtek t Tie loersal.) ' Haines, Or., May 11 A highly n- thuslssttir and flattering reception was given her last night to Governor George E. ; Chamberlain and party, Governor Chamberlain arrived at Baker 0,1 y St noon -by private -conveyance and was accompanied by a large number of peo ple from th county aeaC The attend ance was unusually large; th town peo ple turning' out en maaae and cltlsens War present for miles around from all Jury on Charge of Contributing to oveKth Powder river valley. Th gov- . , i uur jpccu, wnica gave a review oi Girli Delinquency. ' : ,: hla a4muilatratlon.-was cheered to. the echo and his reference to th. showing mad in regard to taxation and manage mrht nf tha' state institutions made a ATTORNEY C. M. IDLEMAN 1 MAKES STRONG CHARGES Asserts ' That . Polica : Officiala," stesd of Patrolman, Should Face Slaver -:-Poiic -csptalnf Bruinsnd" are-the men -who should be arreeted and here OB' trial -before thle' jury on the charge of contributing to th de linquency of .this girl. I haven't any time foT these stoolplgeons and this manufactured testimony.. The- title of this case should pot be, the. state of Oregon against B. P. MeOinnls,' but It should be, Bruln and Slover against Moaiinla.,i" .. Looking squarely Into the faces Of th police capulns he was denounoing, former Attorney-General CM. Idleman this morning rebuked Captains Bruin and Slover for the part they had taken against, former Patrolman B. P. Me Oinnls. now on trial before a Jury in Judge Sears' '-department of th circuit court- on th charge of contributing to tha delinquency of Kitty Moore,-aged it ' yeara. Mr. Idleman's attack waa made while he was making -his open ing adareaa lo th Jury. "H Is McGin nis' attorney.-"-j:.--.;. .i" . - Th. .t.ta'a lutmnnf In fnlS Ml k.... will be principally the atory told by thlsrasda as follows: . girl," continued Mr. idleman. --w- win ahow that at th time this crim is ssld deep, and favorable Impression -)ne-governor waa accompanied by J. D. Matlock, candidate, for etat treaa-urer.-and Colonel Robert, a. Miller, can didate for attorney-general, both , of whom mad 'excellent apeeehes, wVlch wer well received. Governor Chamberlain and party will address th paopl of Malheur county at Ontario tonight and will speak at Baker City Saturday night. ,'.. ........ , . v A PRIMARY NOMINEES MUST - FILE THEIR ACCEPTANCE (Spertel Dlspateh 'te Tbe Joerml.) " Albany. Or., May-11 A question has arisen among th candidate for office In Una -as to whether or not It waa necesssry for the nomine t fll an ac ceptance with th clerk" after h notified them of his nomination. The petition that is filed, by th aspirant for office to have been committed Mr, waa at the police station. MeOinnls girl It is Captains Bruin and Slover. whA nut up a lob to nave in gin get MeOinnls oft-hi heat aohat they- eould get him out "of th police force. Th evidence will show' that tha testimony "I will accept th nomination, and will not withdraw, ' and if I am alected will qualify as such ofneer." . f .- - In the face of this Attorney-General Crawford has 5eeldedV-tht"rth nominee of th party must accept before he can legally have his name printed w the aaliist this mmudsnt la iiianufsttui This girl told Mr. MeOinnls that a Mrs. Dornslfe wanted to see htm regarding j. j runhen husbandj MoQInnla want to ths candidates In 1nn eounty ar filing their acceptances' with the clerk so ss that Tlhe-"laaiayfio fll 'ng lay for filing these ac ceptance Is on May.. II, although this Is not definite. -. .,:...,:.' .. see- Mrs. Dornslfe and she told him she eotild-not- talk to- hini then. ... Later-a was-talklnwlth th girl about the case. And then- he waa arrested by Bruin and Slover."-' hboltcapiaina1refefreaTt0L sat In ths courtroom all morning." Judge Sears ordered all spectators other than' witnesses excluded. Deputy District Attorney Ous C MosxlntelUoJbluryth . state's side of-th case, said that i MeOinnls might have been indicted" on a far more serious eharga-than - th on-ha now faces. McGinnis was arrested on th ven- lng of March y TfcptsTh Brutrraner Slover. Th policeman was said' to be BltmaTrtaJklnr-wUn-tlHr Moore flrtrat tha tlmeof bis arrest. - . . ' TO MAKE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF ALASKA HE WAS NOT A CITIZEN (Continued from Page On.) 7 J..r In Soft, Stiff. !, Panama , and Straw Sailors, from the leading ; , makers of the world. .. , SMITH MET DEATH - (Continued - from- Pag -On.- SOLE AGENT jChrisry Hat -- 'V I m - - . -Imported ' " w man hunt and In th final, aaptur of the desperado believe that entirely too much publicity - has been - given the - reward feature of th incident. They admit that they were interested in th reward, but' emphatically Insist that- It -was only a secondary consideration In connection with th capture of th bandit. Portland oftlcere, by th way, played th moat prominent part In th captifr of Smith It-was they who raa down every clue, assisted -at time by- mem bera of th various posses, but usually alone. They had -th confidence of Sheriff Culver, - who always aocepted their ad via, -; SOLE AGENT Jameson $5 f hiw0 isOt (stny f$ m y with fcl'siiic) I o-th-isposltlon oKthrward,""Sald Deputy Sheriff Cordaho, "except that our whole-crowd was awfully -sor on th day of th killing, when w had to walk from New Bra to Oregon City. They treated us first rat untir-Jh man was killed, then they seemed to .forget we were allv. W had tramped many miles that day." THe rietArtlva Vaurhn has nn Mm- plaint to offer. Mr Vaughn--Will Teltsejiarailw-la-nTtearty-estab Variety of Smart" Shapes' Stetson $4-$12 -Complete Assortment of SoTt and Stiff Hats :. ; SOLE AGENT Monrofc$3 SPananit. ?6,j 79 "77 Slraw SaUors ?S, ?3, ?5, 97.50ri?i0 Mail Orders Solicid Jvll- Introducer $ and Stylish Hats lHEE, tetvs S59 tn Ttewiof the JscLthatJi jrasi on of the three who followed ImmedU ately behind tha dogs when they trailed th fugitive.. Into th brush.. where., h waa killad. "I have nothing to say,' he sstd. I had nothing to do with the reward and am not particularly interested In Ita disposition. I bear ther la 60 coming to m and. of course, I am .Interested in that: but I didn't think much about th reward during th chsse." "There's nothing to say," said Defec tive Snow, -"and it wouldn't look well for m to aay anything, sine I only gat a vary small portion of th money. . I worked hard and walked as many as a thousand mile. I guess; but I have no kick and am satisfied." , - , . i,,:Deputr Sheriff Morden, who waa also present at th killing of Smith, de clares that h has no comment to make upon th dlapoaltlon of th reward. - MONTHLY REPORT OF- -PORTAGE ROAD MADE (Wiaalnctea Mnrea ef The Jeorael.) ' ' Salem. Or., May . 11. Superintendent L, S, Cook ot th portage road present-. ed his-report-yestrday to th state boafd portag commission, which showed' th total earnings to have been $26t.M and th total . disbursements lsa.70. Relative to various matter connect ed with th portage road th report apenka thus: ... -': "Th north bank contractors in this vicinity ar doing a considerable amount of work on grades snd fllla Two steam shovels ar working night and day shifts. They ar also expect ing two . more steam shovels shortly and -will put night and day crews on the also. They ar able to send a train of eight loaded cars out every five minute to be dumped on th fill." Designer for Men of OREGON PUBLIC LAND , RESTORED TO ENTRY 288 Washington Street tlon of Intention o become an American cltlsen. J do not know .whether he ever took out final papers. 1 supposed that his aet in declaring his Intention not only mad him a cltisen, but also mad m a-eittsenr as I waa then a minor. I voted for Hayes In 117 and continued to vot thereafter. In th belief that I wasr-acltlans ; In liii -aom -doubt arose In my mind a to whether any further act on my part was necessary to complete my cltlsenshlpv To. set. at rest all poaalbit doubt, I - took . out naturalisation papers." All th evldeno obtainable Indicates that Mr. - Wlthycomb' - father ' never took out final papers and therefor never became a cltlsen. Jam Wlthyeombe himself admits that he doe not know that hi : father became naturalised. Plainly- ha was of the oplnlon.-ln.-lMS that his father never did take oat final papers, otherwise James Wlthyeombe would not have thought It necessary to apply- for cltisenshlp for himself. Oio -doubt Miyv imycomDa acted in an.. (JiMinul Rnexlal fWvInf.T1" - Washington.- D. C.. May 11. Persons Interested In th development of th mineral resource of Alaska will wel come th news that th United States geological survey wlH.tnd.JLthydro- graph le Investigations to that territory during th coming summer. - The work will be confined this year to the i Nome region In th southern part of "the Seward peninsula. A party di ed by John-C-HortWHl spend th entire aeason collecting Information In now utilised 'by mining ' eparatlona. Later the work will be -extended 4o streams In other parts of Alaska. Th fact that In 190 four fifths of th gold output ef-Alaska,, which approximated f lMOO.OOO. -was taken from placer de posits shows the great economic impor tance of euch an inquiry. Tha value of hydrographlo surveys to Alaska Is also illustrated by th fact that the Instal lation, of hydraulic plants needed for the- recovery of gold froro -gravels In th Klondike region Is delayed because of th lack of reliable data regarding th run-off of atreama. . Soys' S : . weillertf d-iit-a vch-moacr attrpr ic. , 7 :UvslcrBrown: T GRAND DUKE ALEXIS . - : TO RESIDE IN PARIS tie so4 faith when he assumed t exercise in privilege or voting mm an American cltlsen prior jto 18. But equally without . doubt -h - bad then- no legal right to vote and In the eyes of the law was as much sn alien as when he landed at Castle Garden. - - children of a foreigner who becomes naturalised shall themselves become faoornul px-Ul Service.) M -- Paris. May 11. h-and- Duke Aleuls in so discouraged by. the Insecurity of things In Russia that he has shaken the duat of his native land forever off his feet and has purchased a permanent residence In Paija. His new. home, a sumptuous palace, at. Pare Af-m. Princes. close -to the 'fortifications, will, when completed, with the possible exception of the Trianon, be the stateliest private residence In tha French canltal. Alexis haa always Seen. a. Parisian at heart-and Is eald out of sheer disgust with his own country and. above all with his im perial nephew to hav-recently ex pressed a deslrs to become a naturalised Frenchman. . The only original Buster Brown--full ' - line In Blues, Browns And -Fancy rir-r MUtufes;-;- ;j -; -. ;,.-. 7--Bvddy-Tvcker - : :The most accepted styles of the season -in the new Grays with separate collars '; of white and tan. A decidedly new creation Parlor J 'Blouse-with Knickerbocker: Trouser " all the new weaves. - NorfolKs :With regular orvKnickerbocker .Trous-, ers; also the newxFour-in-Hand" Suitr--with two pairs of trousers. ; ' ; - A : t - - ':; In cyeryi instancctheyla lends them a look-of-individuality-r-$2.15 (6 $6.50 V DECLARED INSOLVENT -iJotirnal Seeelel SetTlre.) Chicago, 111., May 11. Creditors of th Iroqiloia Theatre company, which waa adjudicated., bankrupt last -month, met today to appoint a trustee and con fer regarding their claims. Nearly all the merchandise creditors of the com pany hav been paid out it th money secured by th sale of the. theatre. The creditors who will -suffer are those suing for Injury by the great fire In December, 1 90S, and executors of th estates of ths hundred oC victims of the catastrophe. These damage clalma aggregate SJ.QO4.0OO. and thef -I now little possibility that any of them will be realised on, , - - Itshed that a mere declaration, of. Inten tion does not convert a foreigner into an American cltlsen, and when James Wlthyeombe' father, mad such a declaration It did not operate to make either hlmVpr his son a cltlsen of th United- States, Thla principle Is estab lished by the ess of Lens vs. Ran dall, 4 Dillon, x United State circuit court reports, and. by numerous other decisions. In thecas cited it was held that an alien who, had declared hi Intention and who thereafter voted, for II rears was still an alien, for the reason -thet -he had failed -to. take out final papers. But It took ' It, years of residence in the United StateSxto make law. d-sptte Its vital Importance, to LARGE METEOR LIGHTS mmseir. - . . In 18 James Wlthyeombe began Mo entertain political aspirations. He de sired to be a candidate for. th legla- ature and he seems to have come to a tardy realisation of the necessity of becoming a cltlsen. He according! took out final papsr and entered poll tic. A year later he , waa appointed state veterinarian fey Governor Pen noyer, - . . .. t ' . MINERS AND OPERATORS - MEET NEXT THURSDAY ' - (Joersil Special Krv'e. --..-Springfield. III., May 1. The bltuml- noua miners' and operators' joint con vention will be held here next Thursday.-;; - '-' - - rr'r.TZ'. Sowta sad Tollva Agr. 4 ; J Uoarnal gneelal Serlee:f Chicago. May. 11. John A. Dowla and Wilbar a. Vollva hav reacned an amlc abl agreement regarding tha-manage- men of the financial artairs ot zion City. Works on -H i : w w. 'sw m -s . ... si CALIFORNIA MOUNTAINS ' ' ' ' (Jonrsal Special Srvle.) Salinas. Cal- May 1 1. Residents of the Corral' Tlerra country In the" Santa Lscla mountains - report that a large meteor fen shortly after dark laat nlgnt. Th heaven wer lit as if It were day. Coming after, an electrical storm, the meteor .caused Inteilae excitement. Between . Fourth and Fifth rasil1ngT0Hny-It Tlieecrela'ry ef the Interior tnriev restored tn 'ntrv 1B9 townships of puhllo land In eastern Heart the i snd central Waahlngtoa that were wUh-4 TMc-iatnea bt drawn for IrrigaUon, enterprises that " I were not aopud, rr.,,,' ., - I "' CASTOR I A lor Infants and Children. Tti KI:i Ye. Kan Al-ayi E::t Immlffitt'e lgmad Keep Bias Oat, - Prom the- Nw-Tork - American.- . The first case on record where an alien eeeklng- admittance to this country has L been refused permission to land by th Immigration authorities on sccount of.4he also of .his, head Is Mordche Feller, an lt-y ear-old Ruaslan boy, who arrived recently on' the - steamship Campania, ToMig Feller la a eon of Samuel Feller or No. T3 Orchard street. "All of th member of my family hav abnormally large heads." th alder Feller said last night. "I had no Idea that my eon would be excluded from thla country on account of the else of hie head, although It Is so large that he can't get ( hat to fit It. The else of my hat la 1, but I was never con sidered weak mentally. ,1 shall appeal my son's caae to Washington." ACCEPTS MONEY AND : SUIT IS WITHDRAWN ;t . - tt - - - tS'peHa&ttfepetcl orvaiiis, ur. osrnal.t - May II. Jerry Henkle of Philomath, who recently filed an In junction, suit against the new mountain water system of Cor vs Ills, has cceptd $700 from th water board and tha cult will be dismissed. Thi agreement wa reached at a " speefat meettn g held this week, snd thla will end one of the in junction that has been pending. Thla was brought by Henkle for damage that he would suffer In leasened power at 'his tnllT hear PhQomath y thC'RocK creek "supply being tapped bylh new water company, , -. Th lnJunct1onuir6rr.Q. R. Farra.-whlch was brought on practically th same grounds ss that of Henkle's, Is to be argued by Judge "Harris-a-Eu gene Satnrday. T-The ontoome Is awaited ' here with much Interest. Dr. Farra la th owner of the old water- plant and there haa been much friction between him and the new company. , , The Oaose Plag-nossd. n-fnm- the Beltlsiore Aswrlna. "I wnser why then l( so Brh talk aad gaeilp In the nary?". 1 "Frflbably It hi all doe to the sairet sans aad repeating rloee. ' y.-.-.v.v v.:-v b .,.::;.'-' -A'. - J- Tv ? - - 5. ' l- A. s pa IS : v..-' Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Emery of Caro, Mich., aged 84 and 80 years respectively, unite In praising Duffy's Malt Whiskey', to t which they both 'giver credit for- their remarkable health fulness and vigor. ------- , ItMakestheOId Young, and the Young Strong. vs f - - . - &: A Diploma ! the Making-.' From Puck. TheCook Ireadwhere wan av yer fellow-offloera won a pie-Satin' eontlat be devourln" 11 plee. Faith, I'm .sorry fer th' cook that has him frr a boau. TheCop Me darline. If they wor hulf aa good ae thla pie, that, felly, baa nawUtln' V blow about. -MRS. BAR Alt EMERT, - - ' Mr. Emery, who la nearly elghty-flve.vesrs old, te aa active aa a boy, and takes pleasure In performing the most dif ficult and fatiguing work on his farm-at Cs-ror Mich: Mra-Emeryt who la seveiity-nlne-years-of age. finds Duffy's--tnvat--uable aa a tonic stimulant and strength-builder and cheerfully testifies to the great benefit; she has derived from Its regular and Judicious use. , This comely old eouple have rsVsd a family of thirteen children, all of them healthy and aturdy. . '-..''''''. . ' - ' '..'"..,.',. - ,The following letter from Mr- Kmery Is expressive of hi deep appreciation: - I am now nearly eighty-nv veafs old, having been born in Staffordshire, Knglsnd. August, 11?1. I have been a very moderate drinker or inioxicania ior me past sixiy-rour years, and have taken scarcely any medlcln hut I'ure msii wnissey in nil ini ime. i nave naa a oin-igr oniy twice in my :u, ana nave always oeen DI vn si present, no air wora iiwwMry on my xarni at varo, niacoia T.n., Mien. . - - "My wife. Mrs. Harah Kmery has also been benefited by the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. - She Is now sev- enty-nlne years old. ' "Some yearaagrrrwhen Mrs-: Finery wes rn down. -mir Tsmtly-rtrw-tnTrClsr.'nf raro, MtcH, recommended Duffy's, snd srter teklng It for a short time she waa restored to perfect health. "We both highly recommend th use of Duffy's Pur Malt Whiskey for every one, young and old, en account ef It, wonderful rejuvenating and strength-building quntltiaa and will cheerfully answer all letters of Inutilry. - We are at present staying with our daughter. Mra-Kreeln. but will return to our own farm at Caro. Mich., in the spring." ,','.'.. REUBEN EMERT, TSO Chestnut St. , Port Huron, Mlch Jan. T, lit. ' IiUffy' a and Duffy's Ru re Malt Whiskey 1 If you wish to keep Strong and vigorous hnd have on your rheeka th glow of perfect health. Inks DaifT'a Pi-- Matt Whiskey regularly, according to directions, snd take no-other medli-lne. It Is dangsroua to fill your t drugs; they poison the body and depress the heart (qulnin depresses the henrtl, while Duffy's Purs Volt N tones and strengthens th heart action and purtfiea th entire evatem. It la thi only whiskey that Is rer. -medletn, aad-ooatalna no fusel olU, Thla la a guarantea . Duffy's Pur 1' it wtvMk hs stood severe t . years and has slwsya.been found absolutely, pur and to contsln great itiedletnal propertlea . ' . CAUTION When you ask your druggist or grocer for Dur.'y's Pur Malt Whisvey te- t - genuine. Xt'a the nly absolutely pur meaicinal wi,; , - 1 h soil only in sealed br' r- ' lor the trade-mark, tne uia uiemist, on the U . i r u -n $1.00. Medical booklet and doctor ' aivlcs frr e seal c" 3 f 9