DAILY EVENING EDITION
DAILY EVENING EDITION
People who buy and people who
sell are brought together through
Intelligent advertising'' It Is the
chief means of Introduction.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair, cooler tonight; Thursday,
fair, warmer.
VOL. 19.
, OREGOX, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1906.
NO. 5651
THREE MAJORITY
NOMINATED
Ml
Received 700 Votes as the
Republican Choice for State
Senator.
OTHER NOMINEES SHOWN
BY THE EARLIER RETURNS.
Frank Baling Led the Ticket, While
Judge Ellis Received 8 Per Cent
of Entire Vote, Against Throe Cont
petiUirH Taylor for Klurtrf, Led All
Demwratlc Candidates, Governor
Chajnberlaln lluing Smind Kallng
ItoMived a Few Scattering Demo
cratic Voum LowvU Itcoelved Al
moHt Fifty Per Cesst 'of Republican
Vote.
It wub after 15 'O'clock last night
when the weary workers In the coun
ty clerk's office .finished the official
count of the vote cast In the primary
election. When It was over the result
showed that T. J. Kirk was nominat
ed for state senator by the narrow
majority of three votes. C. A. Barrett
and C. W. Steen received majorities
for representative, and the outcome
of the other contests were as predict
ed before the complete returns were
In.
The largest vote cast was that for
Frank Haling, county clerk, who re
ceived 1381. However, the best vote
received by a candidate having opponl
lion was that of Judge Ellis, who
polled 1207, while hi opponents
Rand, Lachner and Shepard received
but 235, all told. Judge Lowell re
ceived nearly double the vote given
all other senatorial candidates.
On the democratic ticket Sheriff T.
D. Taylor led the lint with 417 votes,
while Governor Chamberlain was In
close second, receiving 424. Colonel
J. H. Raley received quite a number
of votes for the senatorshlp, and W.
D. Chamberlain was nominated for
democratic candidate for Joint repre
sentative by 100 votes.
The following Is the vote In detail
Republican Ticket.
United States senator F. W. Mul-
key, (short term) 1074; Jonathan
Bourne, 188; H. M. Cake, J87; 8. A.
Lowell, 796; E. L. Smith, 61; E. B.
Watson, 48.
For Governor Harvey K. Brown.
267; T. T. Gcer, 483; C. A. Johns. 175
C. A. Sehlbrede, 36; James Wlthy-
combe, 4 73.
For Congressman W. R. Ellis, 1,-
207; William J. Lachner, 1 12; John
R. Rand, 78; George 8. Sheppard, 46.
For Secretary of State Frank W.
Benson, 487; Claude Gatch, 828; Lot
L. Pearce, 266; Frank T. Wrlghtman.
280.
For State Treasurer John H. Alt
kin, 455; E. V. Carter, 209; R. W.
Hnyt, 204; A. C. Jennings, 123; T. F.
Ryan, 259; George A. Steel, 160.
For Supreme Judge Rooert Eakln.
1279.
For Attorney General A. M. Craw,
ford. 961; George H. Durham, 127.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction J. H. Ackerman 1264.
For Stnto Printer W. J. Clarke.
358; W. S. Dunlway, 718; J. R. Whit
ney. 326.
For Labor Commissioner O. P.
Hoff, n90.
For Circuit Judge H. J. Bean, 663;
Thomas Fits Gerald, 615; H. E. Col
lier. 303.
For Joint Senator W. G. Cole, 1,-
375.
For Joint Representative William
Shisher, 1218.
For State Senator T. J. Kirk, 700;
G. W. Proebstel, 697.
For Representative C. A. Barrett,
760; C. W. Steen, 663; Zoeth Houser,
v604.
For County Judge T. P. Gllllland.
1272.
For Sheriff E. J. Sommervllle, 1,
047; George Brown, 880.
For County Clerk Frank Sallng,
1381.
For County Recorder Fred W.
Hendley, S27; Fred Shoemaker, 603.
For County Treasurer G. W. Brad
ley, 621; Georgo Buzan, 419; J. P.
Walker, 361.
For County Surveyor John W.
Klmbrell, 1316.
For County oCroner Ralph Folsom,
1362.
For County Commissioner H. B.
Lee, 1364.
For Justice of the Peace Joo H.
Parkcs, 672.
For Constable H. A. Thompson,
651.
Democratic Nominees.
On the democratic county and pre
cinct tickets there was no opposition
excepting for the offices of Justice of
- the peace and constable in .Pendleton.
For the former office S. S. Darnell re
ceived 88 votes to 66 for Peter West.
J; M. Bentley was nominated for con
stable over John Heathman by a vote
of 101 to 65.
On the republican ticket there was
but one candidate for each precinct
office, consequently the nominees ate
the same as shown on the ballots,
" For1 United States senator John M.
Gearln received 387 votes, while T. 0.
Hallcy received 413 for supreme
Judge. W. M. Pierce was given 887
votes for Joint senator, while A, D.
Stlllman was nominated for circuit
Judge by 406 votes.
On the county ticket the following
votes were cast:
Sheriff, T. D. Taylor, 427; treasurer,
W. R. Campbell, 882; recorder, John
F. Hill, 886; commissioner, James
Nelson, 397; coroner, T, M. Hender
son, 403; county Judge, George A.
Hartman, 402; representative, Cacll
R. Wade, 223; representative, J. T.
Lleuallen, 371; state senator, Dr. C. J.
Smith, 408. For county clerk a num
ber of scattering votes were given
various candidates, Frank Sallng re
ceiving two.
BOIIART WON CONTEST.
Second Content Over a Homestead
Near Dale Heard In Tills City Yes
terday. In the second contest hearing over
a homestead near Dale, W. A. Bohart
won the decision by the failure of the
other contestant, Bunnls C. Moor, to
appear before Commissioner Joe H.
Parkes In this city.
The homestead In question Is locat
ed near Dale, on the North Fork of
the John Day river and Is an excellent
tract of land. Mr. Bohart has occu
pied It for almost six years, having
settled upon It when he began a con
test against Bunnls C. Moore, who had
filed upon it. In the first contest
Mr. Bohart won the decision and It
was carried up by Moore, but In the
hearing before Commissioner Parkes
yesterday Moore failed to appear and
Bohart won the final decision.
Mr. Bohart and his witnesses, Asa
Arbogast, J. C. Maxwell and A. 11.
Lendsey left their homes at Dale this
morning.
NOT IN SIGHT
I'lIlKHW OF PAVING HOPE
QUESTION IS SETTliEU
Ex-Mayor Mntlock Favors Macadam
rnder Some Conditions Hot Is 7"ot
needing, Aadlng or Abetting Any
Move to Prevent BltulitWc Georgo
tHirveau and Others Favor liilullth
ic Ag-iinst Anything Yet Suggested.
Up to this afternoon no remon
trance against the paving of Main
and Court streets had been started,
and friends of paving are hopeful that
such will not be done.
"W. F. Matlock said this morning
that the story In the Tribune this
morning was unwarranted, as far as
he 1 concerned. He says he Is not
heading any remonstrance and does
not know that he will remonstrate
against paving. He wishes to tnlk
the matter over with property owners
before making up his mind In the
matter. However, he Is disposed to
favor macadam rather fhan paving,
and snys he would ' rather see 20
streets macadamized than Tour paved.
Among Main street property owners
who have desired paving there Is now
a feeling of elation over the prospect
of getting the Improvement. They
declare there Is now no reason on
earth why a remonstrance should be
started, as the council has thoroughly
Investigated the matter and the mem
ben acted unanimously hi selecting
bttuilthlc.
George Darveau declares himself
flatly against macadam for Main
mreei, ana says ne will Tight any
movement to Improve with that ma
terial Instead of a hard pavement
Mort of the other local property
owners are of the same sentiment.
tSOODS SHIPPED TO 'FRISCO.
Mure Volunteer Subscriptions Record
ed Since Yesterday.
The Pendleton supplies for the re
lief of the San Francisco sufferers are
now packed and at the freight depot
ready for shipment. In making the
purchases the committee distributed
the business among the various stores
In the city, giving each place a list of
the articles desired. The goods were
them delivered at the room, formerly
used by the Donaldson pharmacy, and
there packed for shipment.
Since yesterday the following volun
tary subscriptions to the relief fund
have been made:
George R. Roberts S 2.56
W. P. Hilton 2.00
J. D. Shtpp , . , 6.06
Ed Murshall i 25.00
Cash l.BO
Charles II. Green 10.00
Edwin J. Burke 10.00
Gordon A Harrison 6.00
W. R. Campbell 10.00
S. A. Iowell 10.00
Hobach Bros 6.00
Gotlleb Miller 2.E0
W. C. Burgess 6.00
Gus Freeman 2.60
Meeker Is Night Policeman.
George Meeker Is now serving as
night officer In place of John D.
Brown, who resigned recently. How
ever, the place has not yet been filled
permanently.
REMONSTRANCE
fufJSIOfJ
IS
T
"One Thousand Dead," But
it is Believed Hundreds Not
Counted Lost Their Lives,
TWENTY-EIGHT SCHOOL
BUILDINGS DESTROYED.
Forty-Five Yet Standing, AU Damaged
$6,000,000 In the City's, Vaults
Seven Lines of Street Cars In Op
eration Rigid Enforcement of San
itury Regulations Has Dispelled All
Fears of Epidemic Many Looters
Shot or Taken In Custody Regu
lar Will Supplant the Militia Hos
pital launch Fired On.
San Francisco, April 25. The re
port that General Funston Is super
seded Is incorrect, as he Is still In
command of the Department of Cali
fornia. General Greeley Is now In
command of this division.
While the mortality list Is still
placed at 1000 by the coroner, only
about 300 bodies have been recov.
ered and burled by the coroner's as.
slslaats. The work of exhuming
the bodies given a temporary burial
In vacant lots and parks continues,
.No thorough search has yet been
made south of Market street, or In
U Chinese quarter, where It is be
evea nunareas were cremated or
nurled beneath debris.
Destroyed 28 School Buildings.
Twenty-eight school buildings were
destroyed and 45 are standing. Many
of these are In poor condition. All
schools win remain closed until fall,
when It Is hoped the children can be
provided for In temporary buildings.
The vaults of the demolished city
hall are Intact, and nearly $-6,000,000
of the city's coin Is saved. The vaults
will not be opened for some days, for
fear the bonds and valuable papers
will Ignite from contact with air and
be destroyed.
Seven lines of stmt oars are In
operation today, and more will be
started as fast as trolley wires can be
strung.
Owing to rigid enforcement of the
rules of the relief committee, all fear
of an epidemic has passed, but vigil
ance will not be relaxed. A force of
200 physicians la engaged in house to
house Inspection, correcting sanitary
evils.
The sun Is shining brightly today,
bringing cheer to thousands of home
less people camped In tents.
Shoot and Arrest Looters.
An unknown man wns shot and
killed this morning while dropping
from a second story with his loot.
At Vallejo and East streets a man
was shot by marines, and another by
guards at Fourth and Market streets.
A hospital launch was made a tar
get for shots while off the ferry land
ing last night. None of the shots took
effect although the launch was filled
with injured on the way to the hospl
tal.
' A regiment of regulars from Van
couver barracks will replace the ml
lltla In Oakland, when the influx of
thousands will make more careful
policing necessary.
It is reported that 10 looters were
caught red-handed and Imprisoned
aboard the flagship Chicago, to be
courtmartlaled shortly. The flagrant
violators will be shot.
Over $20.000,oofl Contributed.
New York, April 25. In this city
the 'Frisco contributions this morning
amounted to over $3.00,000. The
country over exceeds $20,000,000. The
empress of China sent $50,000 to the
Chinese legation at Washington to
help 'Frisco, and will send $20,000
more.
TWO AMERICAN VICTORS.
Carry Off ClinmplonslUps at the Olym
pian Games.
Athens, Greece, April 25. Sheridan,
of New York, won the championship
discus throw; Daniels, of, New York,
won m iuu metres swimming race.
Excavation for the new Masonic
temple at Portland will begin next
week. It is Intended that the comer-
stone be laid In June next, while the
grand lodge Is In session.
REMOVED
EAGLES' BAND CONCERT NEXT SUNDAY
On next Sunday evening the Eagles'
band will give Its third Sunday con
cert In Eagles' hall. The entertain
ment will be given for the same pur
pose as the former one, and will not
be as a benefit for the 'Frisco suffer
ers, as was erroneously announced.
The following program has been ar
ranged: Overture Eagles' Band
Comic Sketch Doty and Troxel
ARE REBUILDING
FRANC SCO
Contracts Let for 12-Story
Steel Structure and for a
10-Story Steel Hote'.
225,000 REITGEES LEFT
CITY WITHIN FIVE DAYS.
Banking Business Will Resume in
'Frisco. With $100,000,000 in Hand
Measures to Relieve Depositors at
Once Are Taken Police Records for
Identification Were AU Saved State
Troops Will Be Recalled at Once in
Answer to Popular Demand Tile
New San Francisco Planned to Be
a Beautiful City.
San Francisco, April 25. Before
the ashes are cooled, workmen have
begun building the greater San Fran
cisco on the ruins of the old city.
Announcement was made this fore
noon that a capitalist lawyer will
erect a 12-story steel structure on
Powell street and also rebuild, on the
site of the burned Hotel Rex, a new
10-story steel building.
Southern Pacific officials state that
780 tralnloads of refugees were sent
out between Wednesday and Sunday
night, carrying 225,000 persons. This
exodus Is now over, and after Thurs
day no more free transportation will
oe given without special orders from
army headquarters.
The managers of the Sharon estate
have decided to replace the Palace
Hotel with a modern 10-story struc
ture. The St. Francis will be reha
bilitated as will the Fairmont.
Effort Is being made to keep all
ablebodled men here.
W. J. Barnett, of the Western Paci
fic says plans for making San Fran
cisco the most beautiful city In the i
world will soon be under way and that
all funds needed will be forthcoming
when required. The Intention Is to
follow the suggestions embodied In the
report of Architect Daniel Burnham
for the beautlflcatlon of the city.
Announcement Is made that the
banks will have at their disposal
$100,000,000 when business Is resum
ed. All bank vaults examined are
found to be in good condition, but
will not bo opened for two or three
weeks, owing to the Intense heat
Demand to Recall State Troops.
Serious friction between the militia
and police has caused a strong de
mand for the withdrawal of the state
troops, which will likely be recalled
today. Militiamen have arrested po
licemen, and In some Instances com
pelled them to work on the streets.
Chief Dinan sent a sharp warning to
stop this and also cease Impressing
citizens for work.
Identification Records Saved.
Mainly through the work of Detec
tive Thomas Gibson, all records of
Bertllllon measurements and photo
graphs of Identification In the bureau
of the police department were saved.
Money Front Mint to Ranks.
Three million dollars have been
transferred from the mint to the Oak
land banks to be available to deposlt
orse, to immediately relieve their
pressing needs. The Berkeley banks
also received a large amount. Ship
ment of coin across the bay continues.
How Oakland Was Saved. j
A. R. Diamond, a Portinn.i ,-i
estate dealer, who returned from San
Francisco Saturday, stated that in his
oener tne reason there was no confla
gration In Oakland following the
earthquake, was owing to the presence
of mind of the electrical engineer In
charge of the power house and gener
ator of that city, who immediately on
experiencing the shock, turned off the
current all over the city, says the
Portland Oregonlnn. Had this been
done In Snn Francisco, Mr. Diamond
believes much of the seriousness of
the conflagration there would have
been abated, for mORt of the fires orig
inated from short circuited and cross
ed wires, and from broken gas pipes
and mains.
The Southern Pacific has the steel
and timber on the ground for the new
brlrisrp over Piiriritnir rlvar a..a
I ra, Marlon county.
Vocal Solo. .Miss Gertrude Fltz Gerald
Recltntlon. . Miss Frances Fltz Gerald
Illustrated Song
Effle and Phyllis Parkes
Selection Eagles' Band
Illustrated Song R. C. Lawrence
Recitation Millard Nelson
Dolceola Duet
. . . Prof. Hartung and Mrs. Merrick
Illustrated Song Elvln Lampkln
Selection . . . . Eagles' Band
NO SPECIAL SESSION.
Governor Chamberlain Says Oregon Is
Giving Freely to San Francisco.
Governor Chamberlain was asked If
he Intended to convene the legislature
In special session in compliance with
the telegraphic request of Senators
Fulton and Gearln in order that an ap
propriation might be made for the re
lief of the sufferers from earthquake
and conflagration at San Francisco
and other places In California, says the j
Salem Statesman.
In reply he stated that while he
fully appreciates the motives which
prompted the telegrams referred, to,
he does not feel that It would be Just
to the people of the state or show a
proper spirit to the good people of
California to undertake to levy an en
forced contribution and to thereby de
prive our citizens of the magnificent
reply which they have made to the
call for aid from their friends and
neighbors In California.
"Within 24 hours after the disaster
carloads of supplies and hundreds of
thousands of dollars were voluntarily
contributed by workers In every fac
tory, field and farm, and by every
city, town and hamlet In the state,"
said Governor Chamberlain. "The
world has never witnessed such mag
nificent and immediate generosity.
Not only have cities and towns con
tributed, but the people In the inter
ior everywhere have hastened to
points along the line of railway and
other transportation facilities and
generously donated money, supplies
and clothing sufficient to answer Im
mediate and pressing demands.
"The ladles of the state In the cities,
in the field and on the farm have pre
pared bread and other supplies to
meet pressing needs, and altogether
there has been shown a disposition
everywhere to meet the necessities of
the occasion.
0. 1 SHELEER TO
SUPERINTENDENT BLUE "
MOUNTAIN RESERVES HERE,
Urges Large Attendance of Stockmen
for Meeting of May 5 bi Tills City
The Eastern Division Comprises
About One-Half of the Entire Re
serve juctends From Kamela 78
Miles Southward to the Survey of
the Military Road and Averages
From Eight to 15 Miles in Width.
D. B. Shelter, forest superintendent
of the eastern division of the Blue
Mountains forest reserve. Is In the
city today to meet with Umatilla
siocKmen, who are Interested In ranir
lng in the eastern division of the Blue
Mountains reserve. He will go to
Walla Walla tomorrow to be present
at the meeting to be held In that city
uii r nuay ror tne readjustment of the
Wenaha range allotments, and will re
turn to Pendleton about April 30, to
remain nere continuously until the
meeting of stockmen to be held in this
city on May 6, for the purpose of dis
cussing the reserve and range oues
Hons with the stockmen of this coun
ty.
Mr. Sheller desires a full attendance
of stockmen at the meeting in this
city on May 5, Blnce all the various
pnases or ranging in forest reserves,
and every detail of the range allot
ments will be fully explained and he
win ne glad to give fullest Informs
tion in regard to the matter.
jne eastern division of the Blue
Mountains forest reserve over which
Mr. Sheller has supervision, comprises
m-ariy one-nair or that immense res
ervation and vitally interests Umatilla
county stockmen. The north border
or tne reserve Is on the summit of the
Bluo mountains at Kamela. At that
point the reserve is about eight miles
in width and there is a strip of coun
try about six miles along the O. R. &
U. line, that is not in either the Blue
Mountains nor the Wenaha reserve.
From Kamela the eastern division
of the Blue Mountains reserve extends
for 13 townships or about 78 miles,
southward to the line of the old mili
tary road which passes near Canyon
City In Grant county. The reserve
varies In width from eight to 15 miles
und many small settlements in the
general outline of the reserve are ex
cluded from the withdrawal.
Grand Rondo river, Desolation
creek, Beaver creek, Meadows creek
and all the smaller streams In that
section of the Blue Mountains have
their source In the eastern division.
This comprises the most magnificent
range area in the Inland empire and
Umatilla county stockmen who desire
to secure allotments are urged to at
tend the meeting here on May 6. All
applications must be in by May 19.
The western division of the reserve
extends from Burnt river westward to
within six miles of Prlnevllle, but
this division Is not under Mr. Shelter's
supervision.
Hung and Shot the Negro.
Oakwood, 111., April 25. A mob
took a negro aged 17 from the sheriff
this morning and hanged him and rid
dled the body with bullets. He made
an unsuccessful attack on a woman.
PSTOGKHEI
SPECIAL POLICE
ARE A NUISANCE
Funston Orders Them Off the
Streets as Such and Threat
ens Punishment.
REFUGEES REFUSE TO
OCCUPY VACANT HOUSES.
Municipal Railway Proposed Preal
dent "Backs Up" and Suggests That
Relief Money Be Sent to Local Com
mittee Instead of to the Red Cross
General Greeley Ordered to For
ward Complete List of the Injured
Miners Killed In Sliaft by Boulder
Loosened by Earthquake Military
Will Be Reduced to Minimum.
Oakland, Cal., April 26. The pro
tests about the unwarranted conduct '
of special police came to a head this
morning when General Funston or
dered them off the streets and threat
ened punishment If they are found
around. In many cases special police
have been arrested by the troops.
They will be succeeded by a citizens
patrol, which will guard against fire,
and are now being sworn In in large
numbers to watch property and help
the troops and regular police preserve
order,
Chicago Detectives Not Needed.
The Chicago detectives -sent here
are not needed and have return home.
At Fort Mason the refugees are get
ting accustomed to camp life. Under
Instructions from the soldiers they
have learned- how to keep out water
and be comfortable. As a rule they
refuse to move into vacant houses
until such a time as they can find per
manent homes.
. The mitter of establishing a munic
ipal railway is In abeyance. Rudolph
Spreckels, who proposed to supply the
funds, refused this morning to say
whether or not the plan will be car
ried out
Red Cross Not Needed.
Washington, April 26. The presi
dent Issued a proclamation today
urging all contributors that inasmuch
as the San Francisco people have re
covered and organized committees for
relief, the Red Cross Is no longer
needed except as an auxiliary, and all
money should be sent to Chairman
Phelan of the local finance committee
at San Francisco.
Want List of Injured. "
Washington, April 25. General
Greeley has been ordered to wire a
complete list of the injured.
Miners Killed by Boulder. ,
Santa Rosa, April 25. A cage la
the Great Eastern quicksilver mine at
Guernrwille was struck by a glgautio
boulde during the earthquake and Its
three occupants killed.
President Wheeler, of the University
of California, announces that the sum
mer school will be held as usual, from
June 25 to August 1.
Employ 'Frisco Men at Navy Yard.
Washington, April 25. The presi
dent In a special message to congress
today recommending the Immediate
passage of $300,000 appropriation for
the employment at the Ma loinnrt
navy yard of 2000 San Francisco men,
said he has requested the treasury and
postofflce department to make early
estimates of the necessary reconstruc
tion repairs.
The war department ordered Gener.
al Greeley to reconsider his
mendatlons for 25.000 reinforcements
and notify as to the minimum number
absolutely necessary. The department
says there Is no law for such use for
the army. They wont to do all possi
ble, yet avoid sending troops from
elsewhere when feasible, and told
Greeley he would have to furnish sup
plies and shelter for reinforcements,
as they have none to send them.
EXPECTING TROUBLE IV PARIS.
Government Making Preparations to
Suppress Worklngmen.
Parle, April 25. The military au
thorities are preparing to suppress the
threatened rlotln? Mn i .-.
strikers plan a great demonstration In
me screeta The commanding general
estimates there will be 80,000 abroad
and 20.000 ruir. ir,,,i. v....
uu,t, wut sujrq
he trill have 45.000 troops to quiet
mem.
Arrived From Los Angeles.
Harold and Lottie.
of Dr. and Mrs. Lynn K. Blakeslee,
and miss Julia Olln, a sister of Mrs.
Blakeslee, arrived last evening from
i.os Angeies to live permanently
In
mis cny.
Eighty-seven patients and 11 at
tendants were killed In ih in.,
a.iylum at San Jose. Cal. all by fall
ing walls. No one was burned at the
Institution St. Agnew's asylum.
4