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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1906)
"- itf- ?n I. roVEnXJOEXT WEATHER FORECAST. jOXIOHT FAIR AND WARM, SATURDAY SHOWERS, COOLER. GREAT 11ARGAIN DAY OFFER j OCTOI1EK ! D AIL Y CAPITAL JOURNAL rob. xvi. SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1000. NO. 233. sa N THE PATH OF THE TORNADO OSSES WILL AMOUNT TO MANY MILLIONS vTTnvr'wfifww fRPtpT'f!; ffiJfWuq:ix?"( i"4'"ik 'v tftw-,v - " - -t,. HIPS IN STREETS OF PENSACOLA Three Hundred Thousand Bales of Cotr ton DestroyedPine Forests Injured and All Crops Badly Damaged Pensacola, Fla., Sept. 28. The worst sea storm and hurricane that the Gulf coast has experienced since tho village of Pensacola, en San Rosa Island, was swept away 170 years ago, began Wednesday night, and was still raging late Thursday after noon. It Is reported that many lives between-the city arid navy yard have been lost, but, as many rumors mof this character have been current all day, tne report uoes not outain credence. It Is known, however, that many of the houses In that sec tion are under from five to ten feet of water and many persons have been taken from second-story win dows and carried safely to boats. Tho estimated property damage Is $3,000,000. Every building In Pen sacola has suffered damnco and many roofs were blown off. Tele nhono and electric Huht wfron nrn I among the mass. r CAGO PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE Mountains of New Goods Ready for Your Inspection Every article In the Storo is Honest, Reliable Merchandise bought from tho Best Manufacturers and Wholesale Houbcs in the United States. Priced away down at such low prices that no house on the Pacific Coast can beat, look at tho magnificent stock you have to selec from. Fine Silks in all the latest Bhades, styles and de signs. Millinery New trimmed hats and shapes como here twice a week by ex press. Wo sell them ao quick that it is hard to keep tho stock up. It will pay you to get our prices. Fine Dress Goods In a beauttful assort ments, of shades and patterns. ladles' Coats la the latest up-to-date creations. Fancy Feathers We Bhow a grand as sortment of ostrich plumes and fancy feathers at wholesale prices. Ladles' Salts Come every week by express. Wo havo nothing hero to show you but the latest. Silk FcUlcoats la every black the is large. 3.75 up. Children's Coats ew and stylish at mall prices. Dress Skirts Ladles' Drees Skirt la all the new naater Ws; styles the very latest; at very reason able price. Silk Waists la every shade and plaids; also blacks. Wa also show a big Use ot silk waists. Prices, from $2.50 up to 5.90. Children's The assortment Is great, also the styles. " Furs They are beautiful Prices frow 75e t f 25 Tie sriees tsta:. lfte, Sic, 49e, SALSM'B FASTEST OROWIXG STOKE. MY0Y BR0S.1JM The water front Is strewn with wreckage for miles on either side of the city, and vessels are piled on tho wharves, or where tho wharves onco were, In utter ruin. Big iron steam ers and many lighter sailing ships tire lying high and dry up In the city, where the tide has never before been known to reach. Every wharf for miles around has been swept away or Is damaged beyond repair. The electric power was shut off at t o'clock p. m. There Is no street car traffic and communication with tho outside world Is practically cut off. The streets in Pensacola are strewn with timbers, tin roofing and broken glass. This dispatch, with other tele graphic matter Is being carried to Flomton, Ala., by the Western Union manager.who makes the trip by train to ascertain the exact damage done olsewhere. It Is feared great havoc STORE J Corsets Wo sell the greatest wearing Corset in tho world tho Warner's Rust Proof For style and beauty J you cannot beat 1L Prices very reasonable Ladles' Underwear In this department we show a magnificent stock; every style and make la wool, merino and cotton. Prices from 25c up to $1. Children's Underwear 200 dozen to select from In wool and cot ton la every stylo and. make. Prices, 10c, 15c, 18c, 25c 35c ud 49c. shade and assortment Prices from Ladies' Hosiery 500 dozen to select from In cotton, wool, lisle, thread and sllk; also a great variety ef fancy hosiery. Prlees from 10c to $3.50 a pair. Caps Chlldrea's Hosiery 800 dozen to select from la cottoa and run like wool. Prices, 10c, 16c, 15e, 25c. 75c aad $1. 18c, 20c and 25c and loss of life will bo shown when reports from the entire section along tho coast can be gathered. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 2S. Tho loss caused by the storm in tho Gulf state3, according to roports, will to tal $13,000,000. The greatest dam age was dono to the cotton crops. A million dollar damage was dono to railroad property. Jackson, Miss., reports 300,000 bales of cotton de stroyed, with a loss of ?12,000,000. Belated trains from tho devastated district say crops throughout Mississ ippi suffered greatly. . Vessels were warned of tfio storm, nnd remained in port, so it Is believed tho ship ping losses are not great. Washington, Sept. 28. Tho weather bureau warned tho Gulf dis trict of tho approaching storm two days nhoad, and probably prevented great loss of life and property. Tho stenmer on which Funston waa going to Cuba was held until tho storm passed, nt Tampa. Pensacola, Fla., Sept. 28. Many sections of this city arc overilowed. A number of fishing schooners, at the height of the storm, were seen to part their cables and scud awny, apparently doomed to wreck. Their fato is unreported. All wires aro down. Now Orleans, Sept. 28. New Or leans is still cut off from tho Gulf points east. For 3C hours no news has been received from towns ovor 25 miles away. Lake Ponchatraln Is calm this morning, and its levol Is nearly normal. Monllcello, Miss., Sept. 28. Re ports are that tho pine forests aro greatly damaged, and shipping at Vicksburg Buffered. Reports of loss of life confirm only one death. It is reported that tho Hotel McComb, (in this city, collapsed, killing sever al, but It is not confirmed. Tho tug Clark arrived from the lower river this morning, nnd reports sighting tho wrecks of three luggers. Tho oc cupants were not seen, nnd tho banks aro strewn with tho house hold goods of fishermen who escaped to tho high ground. A Very "Littlo Mac." Now York, Sept. 28. Mayor Mc Clelland this afternoon anneunced: "I'm a Democrat, and will voto the Democratic ticket whllo tho party has a name, and against what Mur phy represents. I will voto tho Buf falo ticket, except for Hearst, and I will not voto for him." Change of Agents. Salt Lake, Sept. 28. H. O. Wil son, district passenger agent for tho Oregon Short Line, succeeds Charles Clifford, general agent of tho freight department of tho Union Pacific nt San Francisco, October 1st. F. D. Wilson, traveling freight and pas senger agent of tho Union Pacific, at Kansas City, succeeds Wilson nt Butte. On the Way Home. Victoria, B. C, Sept. 28. Captain J. Wood, U. 8. N., who took tho floating dock Dewey from New York to Manila, reached here this morn ing en route home. Most of tho crew of the Dewey arrived on the samo ship. o . Portland Grain Handlers. Portland, Sept. 28. The grain ex porters are putting non-union men at work unloading. Only half a doz en, had been secured by noon. Tho Montgomery dock was not molested by strikers. o Outlaws Sentenced to Die. Manila, Sept. 28. The trials of a number of outlaws, which began September 17th, were ended at Ca vite this morning. Sakay, Montalon, Deveraa and Vllafaerte were con victed aad" sentenced to death. Na tl vldad was sentenced to 30 years' imprisonment aad four others to terms of 20 years each. Tho trials of all -were replete with positive evi dence of guilt. Chicago Marked. Cakago, Sept- 28. Wiwat 73',i 073, corn 4TK41s, oU 34X AFTER HARVARD AND YALE Seattle Rowing Association Want Contest On Lake Washington Seattle, Sept. 2S. At tho meeting of tho Pacific Coast Rowing Associa tion last night it was decided to hold annual regattas for tho next five years on Lake Washington. Tho as sociation Is comprised of tho rowing clubs of Washington nnd British Co lumbia. Negotiations are now on to bring tho Harvard and Ynlo eights hero for the blc meet during the Alaskan exposition. CAUSES SCARE IX SWEDEN. .Salvation Army Will Carry 115,000 Immigrants to Cnundn. Stockholm, Sept. 27. News haB been received hero that tho Salva tion Army in Canada is planning a wholesale emigration from Sweden. It Is reported thnt tho organization has engaged a. special fleet of 12 steamers to tako 25,000 Swedes to tho Dominion, tlio Inducement being free passage. The alleged scheme has caused a sensation here, and tho newspapors are up In nrmB against it. They call attention to the danger of allowing such a strong organization to exist without being controlled by special International laws. VANCE AND SIMMONS CLEARED San Franclscd, Sept. 28. Tho grand jury In the case of Vanco and Simons, two young members of tho citizens' patrol, who shot and killed Heber C. TUden, a promlnont citizen and member of tho Red Cross relief, at tho time of tho fire, this afternoon roturned a verdict of not guilty. Til den failed to stop his automobile when told to halt' Bryan Stands by Hearst. Oklahoma City, Okla., Sept. 28. In speaking of tho nomination of William Randolph Hearst for gov ernor by the Democrats of Now York, W. J. Bryan said that, follow ing tho rulo ho has adopted In all state contests, he haB shown no dis crimination between candidates pri or to tho convention. "I am much gratified at at tho nomination of Mr. Hearst," ho said, "because I feel that he will make not only a strong race for the olec- tlon, but also a good governor after tho election." Typhoon Ravages Islands. Manila, Sept. 28. A typhoon which began yesterday continues to day. Communication north and south Is cut off. Amplewarnlng of the storm was given and no damage has been done in this city and har bor. Hunters' Licenses. The hunting season opens Octob er 1st, and the county clerk Is busy Issuing hunters' llceases. Yesterday 7G were issued, aad the total number up to this afteraooa was 989. THE SPA Yon will aad is the place you are looking for. The largest and raoet up-to-date line of Candles In the city. lee Cream and Sherbets for social functions a specialty. ' W. T, St4It, F.G.Myiw, mwrAT THE COMIC OPERA ENDS TONIGHT Cubans Must Agree Or the United States Will Be Com pelled to Intervene at Once Havana, Sept. 28. Tho moderates are In nn ugly mood and throaton resltnnco. One general declares ho will dlo fighting Americans, but will never surrender. General Betan court, commanding 2000 govern ment toops In Mntanzns, Is opposed to tho Yankees, and It Is reported his entlro command will follow him. General Rabl, a veteran of 1898, re sides nt Mntanzns. Ho Is a graduato of tho French military Bchool, a fa mous strategist and could inustor 4000 men. Tho moderntcs claim ho will bo with them In any action. Tho public mind is greatly lnflnmed, but a general revolt Is highly jmprobnblo ob tho plnln peoplo nro Indlffcront. Amorlcn's strongest opponents think tho swetest revenge would bo to em broil European powers by fornyB of smnll bands upon proporty of Euro pean citizens. Washington, Sept. 28. Dcsplnnes, tho Italian ambassador, and dean ot tho diplomatic corps, has .resigned. It Is rumored thnt ho did not look Root. Havana, Sept. 28. It la reported tho rebels fired on a movement of troopfl nt tho Toledo plantation, south of this city, nnd at tho Mariano elec tric plant. Twonty-flvo hundred ma rines nnd blue Jackets aro ready to embnrk, and tents nnd supplies nro In piles on tho wharves rendy for dis tribution. Havana, Sept. 28, in response to a messngo dcspnlrlng of penco, tho President cabled Taft today to make a supremo effort to scttlo affairs peaceably. o Millionaire Indicted. St. Louis, Sept. 28. It. M. Snyd er, tho millionaire promoter, who was twlco Indicted for bribery as a result of tho Folk crusado, but tho Indictment against whom wcro dis missed becauso of tho absonco of F Q. Uthoff, an ex-councilman, was Indicted again today, charged with tho bribery of the municipal assem bly In 1898. Uthoff was Indicted for perjucy. Uthoff has but recently ro turned front St. Louis. After Mexican Rebels. El Paso, Texas, Sept. 28. A spe cial 'from Eagle Pass states that Genoral Agultar, In command of the Mexican troops at Jlmlnoz, phoned at noon today that ho has tho situa tion woll In hand. A portion of his men aro in hot pursuit of the band of revolutionists, who aro endeavor ing to escape Into Texas. One hun dred and twonty men arrived from Saltlllo last night, and left for the scene of the trouble this morning, There are do additional casualties. Ted Feels His Oat. BoRtoa, Sept. 28. Teddy Roose velt, Jr., and his companions in last night's fracas on Boston common were called on the carpet to explain to the faculty today. Roosevelt was released at the police station after declaring that he and three friends didn't beat the cop. , Mongolia in Port, HoalulUf Sept. 28. The Mongolia aad transport Duford arrived here today. Dr. J. F. COOK MOVBI) TO LIHKKTY 8TK1HT, WUMRB MB WILL MKBT ALL OLD AND XBW rATHOfM. VOH ANV EHOBAJtB .CALL OJf K. COOK, CONWJMJUtiOH VVUMt, On Terms of Peace Hnvnna, Sept. 28. Llborals, who aro Booking pence, nnnotinco that It Is Impossible to sccurp n qi orum In congress by 2:30. Toft gavo thorn' until 4:30. Havana, Sept. 28. Sonntor Dolz thlH afternoon said: "Wo probably will rotlro tonight Cubans nnd nwnko Americans." Tho opinion ot many Is that tho government Is op posed to ponco, because tho transfer ring of tho govornmont proporty would rovcnl endless speculation with govornmont funds. Everything do ponds upen congress this evening. Dolz Burs tho HbornlB will attend and ngroe to tho election of a noutrnl mnn If Palma roslgim. Threats of tho modorotes to start a revolution of t'olr own If tho Americans Inter vene ho regards Uuhtly. Tho rural guard ofllcerH In coucrnl favor tho Americana, and tho dlscontontod could not tnko many followers from tho rnnks. Insurgent londOrs In the fl' Id hnva cxprcflscd their wllllnguosa to co-opcrntu with Tnft If troops aro landed. 1$" Hnvann, 8ept, 28, It appears to bo certain that thoro will bp a quor um, and nil efforts of tho Americans' aro bent toward getting Pnhna to withdraw his resignation. Funston Is aboard 'tho Louisiana In confor enco with naval ofllcors. Tho signal corps men nro ready to send tho or der to land fighting men. All hands aro fully equipped and rendy to go ashore. Municipal Leagues. Chicago, Sept. 28. -Mayor Dunno was elected president of tho League of Municipalities, Municipal owner ship wns discussed, Bomo denounc ing It as socialism, and othora de fending, it. Tho loaguo turned down resolutions, refusing to go on rec ord cither for or against municipal ownership. Another Hunk Quit. Mlddleport, O., Sept. 28. Tho Mlddleport State Dnnk, with depos its of $150,000, closed Its doors to day. Mlddleport, 0 Sept. 28. Vice President Amcntrout says ho waa Just recently induced by President Fox to tako stock In tho bank, and ho had put in $0000, all bo possessed Ho declarod there was less than $3000 in tho bank now, and its pa per was worthless. FJfty thousand is all that Is left to account for out of $115,000. Fox was formerly a Presbyterian mlnlstor. It has been found that the Fox place, a magnifi cent home, and sevoral automobiles are In the name of his wife. An Karly Fire, Cleveland, 0., Sept. 28. Tho build. Ing of the Pittsburg1 Plate OJass Cetnj pany was damaged by .fire (tils. mam-! Ing, the loss being half a million Thef ard threatened tho Press bulld-l ing, and forced the News to suspend publication of the earlier edition oa aeeonnt pf the entire plant' being flooded. F. C. Newberry GRADUATE CHICAGO MU3ICAL COLLKGK, VWIh OV RUDOLPH GAJTC, TWO YKAWi WITH WIL. LAMKTTX UNIVMHWTV, HAM OPBNKO MU8IG ftTUDIO, ROOOftM AND It IK I. O, O, F, TJtAU'LX. HOUM8VXO0. mWNXm MGUM I TO . ru W M 4 J Ji- j j