The Oregon daily journal., April 26, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

1903.
Tin:
STAra.IEE.IL
f, :I:GON SUNDAY JOUUNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MOlNINO, APRIL 23,
i" "'" ' " " f "T"""
mm
m ALL OREGOI
(Continued from Tag Ona)
unci
'(Contlnusd from Para Qna)
jurad Laurln. 1 dead, t Injured; Waha
letka, I dead, 1 injured; Columbus, t
dead. I Injured: I'lne Ridge, J I dead;
Jtteran. county, T Injured. The town
of TurvU Is a n of wreckage.
Alabama Small cottages were lifted
from the foundation and hurled with
herculean force against larger build
ing, roof were tor off and stately
pine foreata wore twlatod and laid woete
SO feet from the ground., At Bergeq, 4
killed, to .Injured! only three houses
Wt atandln n this place; at Demo
crat, a famtlyf four waa killed In
Walker. Jefferson and Mount and Cull
man oountlea 10-school children wer
killed and property loas Immense; A
Crtvlll". II -fatally hurt: llarton, 4
killed: Incurs;, killed; Jllgh Mound,
10 killed. SI Injured. . .
WLoulelanai-Al Amite City II dead.
110 injured: Angle. IS dead. 60 Injured.
tina i aA. a Inlured: W Umera,
at flArtAvlavA. LAke
' plantation and nuraeroue other places lo
- dead, 7 Injured; Center Point I dead.
1 Inured; I.smourle. 1 dead. finurea;
Fayette neighborhood. 111 dead, If In-
' lured; iuani
-M)lUVH M1W .- . -
. . - a - Hkln. vvi analnna foreata
livestock and human bodlee, were piled
t ' la heaps. ,
, 'ir v" - - Georgia puffer,
' -Georgia At Hamilton, 1 killed. 1 In
jured; llama I killed: Lytle aa de
stroyed; Chlpley. I dead, many Injured;
' Griffin, t killed. Injured; Cave Springs,
killed, fatally Injured and many un-
Identified negroes; Hamatle, entrrely dj
. troyedfColumbus, I killed, IS Injured;
North- Highland. S killed, I Injured;
Elijah wrecked ;. Falrburn, great dam-
age; While Sulphur Springs, damage
great: Newman damaged; Webator coun
' ty deyaatated. - - ) ...
-Arkaneas The town of Hector was
entirely .destroyed, not a house left
tending". Thla waa a large town and
many iarga Invaatmenta . bad recently
1 been made, i ' ' 1 '
Tenneaaee Following are the strlck
en towne: Walla, Cherry and Robinson;
, on killed at, the-latter place. Militia
la doing duty at Amite City, Louisiana,
and at Purvla, Mississippi,' the two
towns which Buffered greatest. Relief
partlea have been organised in all the
surrounding towna, and expedition are
being ruahed to th stricken towna
' Additional report from Concordia
pariah etate that the- total death roll
there, would exceed SO. There la no
. way of estimating, tha .property loa
The authnrltlea of Amite place their
loss at 1600.000. those at Pnnrla fig
ure their loss aa 2o0.oOO. The losses
to the mall- farm era in th rural dis
trict will be yery great In the aggre
gate , ,
FORT DEPOSIT
TKAIN DITCHED; ,
MANY INJURED
(Culta l'rr Ixuti Wire.)
Mobile, April IS. The greatest caa
ualty list aa a reeult of th oyclon In
Alabama la - reported 1 from Fort De
posit. Ill miles north of Moblla Every
Llldlng In tM town I level with
the ground, liK4udliig the Louisville A
Naslfvllle Jepot. It la fwred at he
death .iat will he heavy, but tip to the
presont time no partlculare have been
received. Communication la cut off ab
solutely and travel I at a andtm
owlnr to tlie landslUlea upon toe rall
roaJa and country roads. - .
Train No. v, a pasener on tna Mo
bile t lhlo railroad, wlilch was dae
here at 0 62 this morning, and whlon
waa n-Dorted by the railroad offliera
being "lost," la in the ditch a few
"lies outside of Fort lepolL It la
reported that the engineer and fire
man were killed and that many Paa
soiigers were .badly hurt Physician
have been sent to the acen and toe
Injured ar bolng cared for la farm-
'"tw other train on th Mobil A
Ohio ar .tailed to the "ohward and
It linol considered that they will b
released for a couple -of day. a the
track are washed away for several
miles on both aide of them.
Prompt measure hav been tn for
in reiier oi mw.injuiw..
and eupplle of food and clothing arg
Daing rusuea m ... . ; .
ST0IUI SWEEPS: v
. THROUGH POPULOUS
FAK3IING SECTION
. '(Dalted Press Leaesd Wire. I ' ' .
Natehea. Miaa. AprU The Hat of
casualties In two countle of thl Mate
will exceed S00. of whom SO are wh'ea
The cyclone etruck thl section ahortly
after daybreak. Th torm waa worst
bout SO mllea from Natch, wher It
wept through a ctlon of .PojPu
farming tarrftorr, carrying all before It
. Fifteen wer killed at Tllton. -
At-Purvl only even of th SS00
house In tb town ar tandlna;.
Th court houe, the only brick trne
tur in th town, haa been con vr us 3
Into a temporary morgue and hospital.
According to advice here, the cyc.une
came without warning. ' "
All of th urylvor ar In or tieea
of eurglcal upplle and . provlalona,
which ar be 1 n g hastened to. tliem.-.
Need fob mwri 'tc i
r -f IN MISSISSIPPI f
MS VEBYGBEAT
i (UnlUd Prte Leased Wire.) .
Jackaon. Mlaa : April IS. A th
hours go by and tb nearby eectlon.
wept by last night terrlbla cyclonic
atorm, filter newa In. th magnitude of
NMRIN'GT
NORRISrBAKER COMPANY
, . " THE AMERICAN ttOTIIIERS .' , " .
;i23-225:!M0RRISON ! STREET, NEAR' FIRST
SUCCESSORS TO WELCH & COMPANY . , ,
ADVISL YOU TO HURRY
The Welch itock is rapidly disappearing., . In a' hort time ,,all : the
imorovements will be completed and the store will be conducted upon
. . aBBeiaw . Aa, Tf Vnf f
oermanent methods. NOW . IS THK: UMarifUK . uwosuau
SAVINGS.
' ' r- i ' '?'' V'''. ''
SUITS
f 6.T5 Will take choice of a big
-Jot, dark and v medium : colors,
mostly medium weights, i worthy
,up to $12, . 1 ' t ;
$9.45 You can gt 18 Suits in
v'this lot, I in double and single
s' breasted- styles, in dresSy dark
r colors; also medium ttnd. light
i colors. This lot contains a host
of bargains, sure. , -
$3.85 Those . very finest ..im
bouglil by Welch to sell up to
' $2S and $27.50. Nobby' tailor.
" made brown effects, black thib
,' ets, worsteds-and blue serges.
PANTS
By all means don't pass up. this
assortment, and s- then, . too;- tyou
have your choice of the latest
spring arrivals at "ALTERATION
SALE PRICES." ;
f 1.35 Welch's Pants, all kinds;
were $2. . ' s
$1.65 Welch's Pants,,1 big.' van
'ety; were $3 . i , . -$2.65
All Welch's 7 spring ' and
v medium weight $4 Pants, -$13.85
Best "Suit in the houce,
1 ported ."materials,, hand-tailored.
custom styles, soia oy, vveicn at
- $5, $5.50, $6 and $6.50
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR REGULAR SPRING GOODS,
TO BE SOLD AT. USUAL PRICES. ' THE WELCH STOCK CON
TINUES TO : BE : SOLD " AT SPECIAL ALTERATION SALE
' ' PRICES ' ,
- 1'JKIl'SGIIS
Of m Selected, Claims 300
Delegates Opponents
- Can Figure, Too. j
Whlos Bareta ef'TIi Jearaat)
Waahlngton. April IS. Bumming up
th reaulta of the week' event, th
Taft mathematician claim th follow
ing for their chief:
Torty-elght delegite hav been e
looted alnc laat Saturday. Four of
llieaa wer lnatructoJ agalnat TafC Of
th remaining 44. IS wr Instructed
tor Taft, 4 are contested and more than
half rf the 11 who are unlnatructed
hav declared a prefereno for th war
secretary. i
Tin total' numhar of dalerate now
elected I (94. Of thl number SUS are
claimed for Taft. without taking Into
oon a I deration tlie el uninaiructea oeiv
catea. of whom' the majority ar hi
aupportera Two hundred and seventy-
two delegate ar Taft' without con
teat. Including the contested delegation
la Tenneaaee and Oklahoma, where the
conteat a re among the Taft adVerent.
"Ten etate convention will be held
next wea. In West Virginia, Pennsyl
vania, North Carolina, Arkansas, Main.
Colorado. Vermont, Maryland, Mfssl-
slnnl anil Mouth Carolina."
Th alllea' glva-ih following antl
Taff statement:
."Th week closes with about (00 of
th 80 delegate selected. Of thl num
ber 1M sr instructed to vote for Taft.
with ZIS bound with Ironclad Instruc
tion for favorite-son candldatea Of
th unlnatructed delegate so fsr se
lected It la a generous proportion to
figure IS as voting for th judge. Of
the contested deleaato. th chance are
that a friendly national commute could
se It wsy clear to give Taft SS. Thl
would make otai not exceeding 147 on
th first ballot and a good proportion
of, then will be at liberty to deaert the
war minister after the first ballot."
In order to make good, they claim,
Taft' mansger must secur S44 of the
remaining SS0 delegates to he selected.
The oppnaltlon to Taft look upon thl
a herculean task which cannot be ac
complished. ' ' ' - !
th disaster ta becoming more and
more vidcDt . ...-
Th , proportion of wblt. and black
casualties l about .on black to four
whites.- t ' , ' '.."". .,..
' Th need for Immediate help la very
great. - .
Governor Noel of .Mississippi Issued
an order through -the adjutant general'
office thl morning that all th camp
equipment of th Mississippi naval
guard be hurried at one Into the dev
astated district lie also tonight Issued
an appeal for fund to purchase medical
unnllea and food.
One hundred tent wer sent to tnti
town of Purvla - ,
The great' need of th moment I aur
goon and medical supplies. . All that
were available hav been shipped to th
can. "
PAYS 200,000
' FOMMID
,. t ' ."' HMMaaaBaaKBBssssMaa',? '
Miss Ilelen Gamblos Gives
; .Up Check and Marries
' Man She Loves.
.1
fUslted FrtM Uased Wtrat
, Kw Tork,- AprU "Th tory of
how X paid 1200,000 for my husband,"
will b told by Mra William J. Ryan,
formerly Mis tlelen K. , Gamblos of
Philadelphia, "Who fa. spending : her
honeymoon at the Plaxa hotel, thl city.
Ryan, who Is owner of several theatri
cal ticket ' office In Philadelphia ho
tels, confirmed tb dramatic talo. '
The father of the bride is William
Henry Gamblos. ' millionaire banker of
Philadelphia, .and - he objected to' Ryan
aa a aultor. - .Last week the youna
couple decided to be married. They
went to Gamblos' 'office and Informed
Gambles turned silently to bis deck 1
and wrote a cnoca payaDie to nis oaugn
ter for $200,000. Then he said: "Mad
ame thla 1 for you, If you won't do
It" , - '
Th girl looked " t her fiancee, ss
he stood waiting the verdict. -She
looked at -her father, who said nothing
mora. v - Then ' h ' gare one- affection
ate glance at the .check,' and said: -
"l think we'll be married, . papa."
And ' th . father tor mjl. the - check.
a 0. P. POLITICS IN f
' ' I TlIE HAEBOR TOWNS
1 Hoqulam, 'Wash., April 85. A rous
ing crowd greeted Samuel Q. Congrova,
who Is touring the state In th Interest
of hi candidacy for governor. He was
the guest of the Republican club of this
place. , . ,
' Aberdeen. Wash,, - April S5. Dr. W,
B. Paine of thl place is out a a can
didate for state treasurer and is being
actively supported by all the politicians
of the harbor, many of whom hay an
nounced that they will lay. aslda their
own ambitions In order to throw their
strength to him. E. B. Bean of this
nine and Mr. Lvtlo of Hoauiam. who
i nave desired to go to Chicago to th na
tional convention, will withdraw so
that' Pr. Palno'a position ., may be
strengthened.
SABGENT ALAEMED '
y BY HEATHEN CHINEE
WaMogton Bnreaa of The Journal.) ?
Washington, April 85. Immigration
Commissioner Sargent today struck a
not of alarm hv statlnir that many Chi
nese ara coming Into this country ille
gally and that tne: aepartment or com
merce and labor Is unable with th pres
ent facilities to enforce existing exclu
sion laws. He says Chinamen are now
coming; In Illegally in numbers- surpris
ing, a th fact develop in th depart
ment her. . v..
V;"v;'-:-yji,j!'; a? -i ' . .- v.. --:'!'-
l ' ' , ", " " ,
; Oregon Code, B. & C 4
' 1903 Session Laws. , -International
Encyclopaedia. ?
Historians History f of the
World.
On sale at
HYLAND; BROS.
ICS Fifth st. 2U Second st
day of June. 1104, thet waa adopted
by th vot of th people f said eUU
by a majority of SJ.IlI vote an act
popularly known a th direct primary
law; and ' . .
Whereas, Said law provide that the
peoplo of th state of Oregon may des
ignate their choice of candldatea ' for
United btatas senator In congress end
that tli choice of th aeveral political
partlea of th atata, a thu determined,
shall b printed upon the official bal
lot used st th next succeeding gen
eral election whereby th people of th
lata Without regard to political f fil
iation, may definitely epree their
final choice of candidates for that ex
alted and reaponalbl position; said final
choice being a recommendation thereof
to th legtslstlv assembly of th state,
for election; and
Whereas. Bald law further provide
that candldatea for election to th leg
i.i.il.. ....mliltf nf tlila ml ml may at-
tach to and file with their petition of
nomwaiivo. m uwiunu uoismbwu .
said law as SUtement No. 1. whereby
th candidate filing said' statement
pledges himself that If elected to said
assembly be will vot for the people's
choke of candidate for election to tb
United State senator In congress, as
expressed by them through their vote
at th last preceding election, without
regard to bis personal cholc of candi
date for said office; and - . ,
Mo SCor BoMlaau "
Where a a few lf-contltutd: polit
ical dictator, disparaging th Intelli
gence of the people at large, and as
suming to dictate to and for them their
political duties and privllegea, and with
a view tobeat suiting the mean to
their own selfish personal end hav.
In publlo convention assembled, and
otherwise, unequivocally denounced
and repudiated the aald Statement, No.
1 method of pledging legislative candi
date to th peopla's cholc of candidate
for th said office of United State sea
''whareaa. Th leglalatlv candldatea
of the senatorial and representative
districts hava Ignored and repudiated
th principle embodied In ald BUt
mnt Nov i. and bav fsiled to - be
pledged . or In ay wis, bound by It
forms, and r now asking th Popl
whom , they purport to represent, but
whos Injunctions they refuse to obey,
to elect them to th legUlatur. t Now,
therefor, be It ' . , '
Resolved, by thl assembly of elector.
That w hold thla government to b a
republic and not a monarchy; a democ
racy and not an autocracy: really and
truly. In theory and In fact, a govern
ment by, of and for all of th pjople.
and not a government by a fw elf-con-sUtuted
autocrat who braaenly deny
that th peopl posess sufficient
knowledge for elf govrnmnL- And,
be it further
Popl Most mul. '
Resolved. That w do now. In con
formity' to th xlgenole and i necessi
ties of the time, feeling thst th polit
ical allegiance of all people Is due, first,
to their country, and aftrwarda. to
their chosen political Darty. hereby de
clare our sincere belief In the neceaalty.
in th Interest of good government. t
disregard, for th tlm being, all for
mer political affiliations and unit with
all other people behaving a w i do.
for th purpos of meeUng nd dereat-
: 1'V.t.t thla aaaamblv.
sn all thos participating here n. a.-
erta it run wm V'f " . ;i
Integrity of the voters of the state, and
the wldom of their choosing and elect
ing thlr UnlUd States aenator; and w
hereby pledg any and all peraona who
shall be nominated by thla aasembly aa
candidal for election to the lBllatIv
assembly, to a full complianc with th
term of th followlna clauye of th di
rect primary nominating law ot th
tat of Oregon, to-wlt:
'I further state to the people of Ore
gon aa well aa to th people of my leg
fslaUv district, that during my term
of f rice, I will alway vot for that
candidate for United fitatea aenator In
gS-yww.'
preceomg - . ......
congress? without regard to my lndlvld-
uai prierenC-.stoU
That w moat heartily commend th
recent action of th county court of
Yamhill county in appropriating money
for, and it determination. In th In
i t. tn Minrt ta tha court
of th stat to detrmln aa to th va
lidity ortn present w -basis
for levy of stat taxes hereby
the sUte board of Oregon ha levied for
ta present year taxes against Tamhlll.
excess of aald county Just proportion
ll rii j an wa nladra all -of
our legislative candidates a us their
best eKorts, lr eiectea,- u prwi
passag of an act that will provide a
Just and equitable apportionment of th
sUt tax as between th everal coun
ties, ana ine repeat m yi -
. , . ,AM..i..Kl. mnA iinfnnlitltutlonal
1 K tmrmm nf which th SSjd
apportionment Is now made,
- ' Komiaationg vaa.
W. P. Heacock, Nwberg; Bam Laugh-
UfL 1U1 Vll -.. "I '
j. q. Eckman of McMlnjivlll wer nom-
lnatea, o cnooso irum uim
dldate for repreeentatlve for th Thlr-
were 184 vote In th convention and J.
G. Eckman wa nominated an mf wu
ond ballot by a vote of 89. When the
BBCVna BHIIVV WM wmvw" f
nlum reigned end In accepting th nom
ination jar. Miman pieagou miuiru, i
elected, to vote first, last and always
for th ceoDle'a choice for United States
senator. .. ' - .
jl. F. Corrlgan wa nommatea on tn
third ballot by a vote of Ut to run
I.. 1 n urtt.n , n.m1ntlr.na ttm
wuu " r
Joint representative for th Fourteenth
representative .uuirivt wt vixnm m
rules of the convention were suspended
and the unanimous vote of the con
vention was caat for Bam Laughlln of
North Tamhlll a candidat for th
Joint representative of the above dis
trict ".
Ex-Senator William Wehrunr of
Washington county atated that ainc
the primaries Republican Joint senator
f-. 1X7 1W . Ximmmmtt nf Wiatllmrlnn
county had atated that he would vote for
people a -cnoioy igr uuiwu cmivi nu
ator. Thereupon the convention voted
unanimously to indorse W. N. Barrett aa
nomine for senator for the Twenty
fourth senatorial district. As all busi
ness for which the convention had as
sembled was transacted the convention
adjourned. All are generally satisfied
with the nominations, a they are all
atrong men. ,:,. i : r iv
WASHINGTON SHOWS COLORS.
v
Convention at HUlsboro IVominates
r LeglslatlT Candidates. .v : ,
v tSpeelal Dlapatcb .te Tb ionrnaLI
' HUlsboro.: Or., April 25.- A non-partisan
mas meeting - wa held in thl
city yesterday afternoon for the pur
pose of nominating a legislattlv ticket
Sledged to the support of Statement No.
, There were about S0O present. A
platform - was adopted indorsing th di
rect primary law and Statement No. 1.
Th following nomination wer
made: For senator, A. N. Cutting, Republican;-
.representatives, . - William
ticiiulmorlch and N I. - Uurnett, Uemo
crat; J. A. Chapman Republican. ;
W.- W. Wehrung wa elected delegate
to the McMlnnvtll convention.. Senti
ment her 1 strong, for .Statement
NO. ; l.:;v;:v-t'-;;-,- ':f :C i v: 'v
STEAI6HT' DEMOCEATIC
- ; TICKET IN CLATSOP
':7S - Is. . -V-.
t 8Mdal DUpateb t Tb JoSraaLl
v Astoria, Or.. April 25. Clatsop coun-
called by James WaUao,.aUte central
committeeman. Pr. U. -h. Henderson
was elected chairman and Aubrey O.
Garner secretary, it was decided to
place a straight Democratic ticket' In
the field at a mass a meeting next
. nlvht . WrmA KaHnAfl ra
elected cnalrnuui of th county central
comuiuieo anu ajoert xiubs, svcrtjwrjr.
i!2j'8 Ai'2 line Most B
- . u
$15, $18esd$
m: i
Mm
m -
The facts prove it Your choice of more than
1000 Suits in -; fancy .weaves,' brown, tan, grays,
blue and black, made especially; tor us by the
foremost makers. - The smartest ideas of the
season." ; .. . , '
These clothes are beyond any competi
tion: stvles. models and materials will satisfy
every, taste, ultra or conservative. Moderately
I. .
.$1 8.00
- . i'
mJCH
ma
woodard; CLARICE C0.
SPECIAL SALE OP
Imported
The most reirjarkable sale of Imported
Art Crockery ever held in Portland will
. be ready tomorrow? morning.
Oyer TWO THOUSAND dif
ferent nieces of artistic ; hand
made' pottery, embracing such ' '
populaf . and v well-known' wares
as Amphora, Tepletc, Royal Vi
enna Dresden, Royal Bonn and
a dozen others almost as univer
sally known.
imi
Never beforeip the history of the north:
west has sucn' a magnificent showing
of- imported ..HAND -MADE
POTTERY been exhibited.
This entire lot, which has just
been received from' New York
City and consists of -Vases, Jar
diniers and ornaments of al
most endless variety will be
placed on sale tomorrow in our
Art Room on the Third Floor.
S ' I I
IT ' t It
X I
So Varied is this Exquisite Showini that h b almost impossible to tind any two pieces
V alike In most instances prices arc much less than wholesale
The following lines in pur Art Department will
be placed-on sale Monday morning and wc wish to im-
press upon you the saving to be made by buying at this time
ROSZANE WARE Beautiful pieces in card JAPANESE KOUCHI WARE in bright red
receivers, mugs, steins," vases, etc., in 'soft shades and odd designs, just the thing for the
brown and green shades a large variety to se- .den or bungalow, at one half lhe regular price,
lect from at a speciaUfoaWint of 25 -per cent. ( DELLAROBBIA ART CROCKERY Ex
ROYAL DOULTON ?fARE in the newest elusive here some very fancy designs in all
shapes and " colors, including pitchers, jars, . shades and colors at 25 per cent discount.
mugs, and steins, during this sale 25 per cent ABOUT FIFTY PIECES CLOISENEAU
off the regular price. , Vases in very artistic blue and white shades,
TAIWANESE BRONZES, some magnificent "S this sale at one, half price . ...
pieces and late reproductions in .vases, flower STOUFFER S, hand painted china vases,
pots and steins will be marked at one half plates, cups and saucers sugars and creamers, ,
off the regular selling price. . , ' ; ; s af 25 per cent off the regular price.- "
OUR ENTIRE LINE OF BUS- ft TT H
SIAN S JAPANESE- BRASS
Including all the latest arrivalsno reserve
among the latter jardinieres, ; trays, can-
die sticks (hundreds of designs), loving
cups, teapots, fern dishes and steins, in fact
the most complete stock of brass in .the
city, during this sale 25 per cent discount
Himrlrriinf nthrrDrnnTi?irI rmri ArfitiePicces
of Art Crockery will be t radically reduced ; Q
( ART DEPARTMENTTHIRD FLOOR )
Open Sundays
10a.m. to 2 p.m.
CROSS ENGLISH GLOVES
- AND LEATHERS
Ex. 11 II: r.::
WANTS FOREIGN SHIPS
IN HAWAIIAN SERVICE
Washington; April J5 Removal of all
penalty In th transportation of passen
gers" In fotlga vessel from Hawaii
to other ports of tha United States for
a period of six years is proposed In a
bill Introduced today in the senate by
Senator Piles of Washington. 1 hr
Is a provision that th act shall become
i A . . i . . . H,kAnaVkv a now Una of at
least three American steamshtps 'snail
have ben.. estalilisiied from tha vOaa
to Hawaii. .
The measure 1 I r th
amendment to the fiit:r
reference to . the ! '
I'nhea State m, ,1 . , , i.
B ,
' Ciirf"ii Cift------r- v..
your jrescrlj,i , ; i
inHke the !! t !