1KthV CAI'ITXI JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, OOTOIJER 1, 1010. TERRIBLE EXPLOSION (Continued from Page 1.) early today from his injuries rhas K. i.i.vtKiee. 'i member of ti. i ' v.;ll'iinl staff, d.'ed nn ho.ir ..uo- Followlng tho explosion Andrews employed a battery of messenger bore to aid in locating tho mlssln. Nnno of tho above had returned to iholr homes at 8 o'clock this morning, and Andrews believes that all lost (hoi Uvea. Tho explosion occurred Within few minutes after half a hundred em ployes, working on an early thlt, had left tho building. Less than 100 persons, Including the mechanical force and the editorial fo "ce, keeplm; "late watch," were In the building Tho exploslvo which caut'od the ca taatropho evidently hail ueeu placed directly beneath tho composing room The floor of this department w.is lift od through tho celling, Ilnotyp1!, op- orntors and compositors being hurled through tho walla Into the Jtnets, Immediately tho building was envoi oped In a sheet of flames. Within ten minutes escape from tho uppor floors was Impossible. Doz ens of torrlfled employes leaped from tho second story windows to tho pavement. Among these was Nlsht Editor Harvey Elder. Ho was seri ously and probably fatally hurt. Every piece of Are apparatus In tho city answered the alarm I m mod I ately. The flames were under control in an hour, after they had almost to tally destroyed the great heap of de bris resulting from tho explosion -A police dragnet has been spread about the city. P.hlef Galloway de dared 'this morning that several clows regarding ?th'e IdentltyVof. th3, men responsible for tho explosion havo been Unearthed,. 1 . . ,., Officers of tho North End police station, losjj than, a block from tho Times building, saw sovoral men run ning from an" alley In tlie rear'of tho structure threo minutes before tho explosion, Tho explosion appears to "have centered near tho alley from which tho mon appoarod. ' Two mon were nrrestod as suspects shortly after daybreak. Tho pollco refused to reveal their names. Managing Editor Andrews supple monted a statement made early to day, In -which ho attempted to placp tho responsibility for tho horror by saying: "Dynnmlto arid bombs and flro. Very fitting weapons for such a doed. Wo had recolvod numerous throats that this dastardly deed would bo at tempted. Tho- elements that con-; spired to perpotrato the horror must no be permitted to prosecute thelrj Tho detonation was heard for milea unlawful campaign." A folio edition of the Times was printed at a branch ofllco this mom lng. It was quickly gobbled up by tho thousands that thronged the streets In the neighborhood of the wrecked building. General Harrison Gray Otis, cdl tor and publisher of tho Times, is i Mexico. Ho telegraphed this morn ing thnt he will start for Los Ange les at once. Tho following statement waa issued this morning by C. P. Grow, business agent of the Machinists' Lodge, No. 311, International Association of Ma chiulsts: "1 desire to state that tho unfor tunate hapening at the Times plant caused the sympathy of every union man in tho cly of Los Angeles for tho loss of life and Injury to cm ployes. That any man affiliated with the labor unions hero could have anything to do with this explosion and flro is out of tho question. Wo make no war with bombs or ajhor weapons than the usual propaganda Wo fight tho enemies of union labor under the recognized economic laws Violence has always been condemned and wo do not recognize that as means of success. The unions here are ready and anxious to aid tne police and other authorities by every means in their power to find tho cause of tho explosion at the Times building." Chief of Police Galloway this morn lng Issued the following statement: That tho Times building ,war wrecked by dynamite seems certain from all my men can learn. Thero' are about 100 patrolmen on duty at tho Are now, and most of the detec tives. We havo found iomo things that seem to point to tho authors of this calamity. 'Whether'-thoy vlll end in any real result iff impossible tb tell now,' but 1' do know whethor they do or not, tho police will keep at It without rest until this whole mater Is laid bare." Mayor Alexander this morning called a special meeting of the ctyy quncll to discuss tho explosion. He refused to state what.nctlon the coun cil would probably tnko. Chief of Pollco Galloway and tho couucllmen wero summoned by mossongers, and ordered to report at tho council chamber in the city hall at onco. "All I can say now rogardlng this nftalr, Is that ovory department of tho city government will bo cnHed upon to do Its share to sift tho matter to tho bottom. If human agoncy was responsible for his, wo will And out," said Mayor Alexandor.' Tho oxploslon occurred at 1:07 this mornings Clocks In adjacent buildings woro stopped at that hour. around the city. Tho concussion shattered windows for a radius of several blocks. Within flvo minutes after tho first explosion, which appeared to be fol lowed by other convulsions, tho en tiro building was a mass of flames The windows of the upper floors wero quickly crowded with terrified men and women. Two mon, appar ently running from tho terrible flames within, plunged llko hurdlers through a third-floor window, both falling between street car tracks, 40 feet away. Their crumbled and broken bodies wero quickly surrounded by gaping crowds. The pollco wero compelled to use night sticks to force tho mob back. Men rushed from twisted door ways, useless arms dangling at their sides, and in several cases their faces seared and distorted almost beyond recognition. Within 20 minutes wives and mothers of the men who wero a'. work in the building were hyiitcrlc ally besieging the police linos. Tears of joy when Lome loved one Joliwd rui anxlety-atrlcken group on tho out ride of the tiuliding wero mingle.. v.Ith the cries ot anguish from other wrmon's Hps when they woro leJ to vl.cro brokon and unconsctoua bodies ley awaiting l.'pltal ambulance; When the fiwmen arrived, nets wero quickly stretched beneath the windows. At least a dozen lives wero saved by these contrivances For many years tho Times Has waged relentless war on organized labor. Strained relations havo et- lsted between General Harrison Gray Otis and the labor leaders eve since organized labor began to be a factor in tho development of tho city. Recently, according to Managing' Editor Andrews, these relations have almost reached the breaking point, sinco tho precipitation of the brew ers 'and iron workers strikes here lx months ngo. Less than a month ago a stand of GO Springfield rifles was purchased and lnstnlled In the tower room 'In the fourth floor of tho building. This fact had been kept secrot. It was admitted by Andrews today. Last week a case of sawed-off shot guns, which hnd stood in tho man- gl'ng editor's offijo, was moved Into tho reporters' room. That the Times management Is sin- core In Its charge that human agency was responsible for tho holocaust Is and covering tho earnings of working girls, their expenditures for shelter, food, clothing, etc., and their un certain struggle to preserve health and vitality. Tho series opens with an article on New York department Btoro1 girls, In which the stories of Individual workers are given In de tall. The. fiction In this number Is strong and distinctive. Perhaps tho most striking story is "A Tale Out of Season", by Elsie Slngmaster. The second of Perceval Gibbon's "Ad ventures of Miss Grogory" Is a vivid searchlight cast on one of the dark corners of the African coast. "Mrs Landy's Castaway," by Freeman Putnoy, Jr., and "The Widow Who Couldn't Shoot," by Franklin K. Glf ford, aro the other two stories in this number. "SAMPLES." Donnell in St. Louis Globo-Domoorat. 4 4 -f-H- TWO 1 YARDS '4- ONE AIM "To Satisfy our Customers" I FALLS CITY LUMBER CO. I I SALEM, S. Utji and Oak. Phone 198 WEST SALEM f Phone 426 borno out by the following statement printed In the folio edition of tho paper issued thls morning: . "It rocked little to tho man who placed tho' bombs which wrecked a splendid uowspapor plant that 100 ;jjnon were n work on the various floors, busily engaged In getting' out tho great nowspapor. That the In stant that tho bombs wero exploded tholr lives wore In peril, thnt as a re sult of tho hellish work lives woro probably lost' and other lives prec ious to wives, children and relatives wero In deadly peril. "Tho bombs wero planted by ox porlencod hands. They did the work for which they wore Intended, at least temporarily, to crlpplo. "It would sBem that thero was no escape. Tho murdorors hnd. planned with hellish cunning." Unions "Will Not 1'urado. At the request of Mayor Alexand or, the Los Angeles union labor lead ors this morning announced that they had called off tho union labor parade Intended as n welcome to me gates, to tho state convention hero next Monday night, This, they stated, was dono expressly because of tho oxploslon nt the Times build ing, and bocauso of tholr disinclina tion to exhibit a spirit of festivity so aear the time when tho city hnd bea visited by a terrible calamity. Through Goorgo Gounrey, who has noon In ennrgo cf tho urowers ana Iron workers Btrlko here, tho Los An golos unionists this morning issued a statomont branding as utterly with out foundation tho charges published by tho Tlmos to tho effect that union mon woro responslblo for tho oxplO' slon. Wo doploro tho torrlblo accident and resultant loss of ltfo," tho state- moritr rend, but brand as falso the 8ha,iJko"that union mon woro In any wajfcrosponslblo for tho affair. "Wo condemn vlolenco, and une quivocally deny that any person or persona connoctod with organized la bor had anythl - to do with last night's outrage." The October Outing. Tho October number of Tho Outing Magazine is most seasonable. The articles were especially selected to meet tho requirements of out-door enthusiasts at this time of the year Probably the most Important are those contributed by Walter Camp and Dillon Wallace. Mr. Camp, In his article "Tho New Football", views tho game from the standpoint of the spectator. He gives his own Ideas as to tho needs of a team under tho new rules, the troubles of tho officials, ana just how the new rulers will affect the game. Dillon Wallace, who In June start ed on a horseback trip through the Rocky Mountains, discusses the first stage of this trip. Mr. Wallace has always been a' forceful writer and his present experiences, fresh from the' field, give a most unusual description of the present conditions n tho Rockies. Edward Breck, better known as Eddy" of "The Tent-Dwellers", has an article "Calling tho Moose" which besides giving well timed advice has some of the author's own experiences. The fiction which "gets right homo" consists of fA Brigand of the Wild", a most readable bird story of the ravages of a Magpie;' 'Tho Kid of the Cow Boys", a story of Western ranch life; and "Tho Lako of the Abounding Trout, which, by the way, abounded mostly In muskles very amusing and breezy. Taking It all in all this Issue satisfies the most critical of out-door enthuslnsts. The Home in the Suburbs H I fir thR hnnsfi in tho nitv will ho fminH listed on our books, We handle real estate in ev ery locality in this vicinity and can save you lots of time, travel, trouble and probably mohM ey it you pan ana ten us wn nave a largo est in uui uiiiwj i Here are just a few:. We ahve a large list in our office to pick from.' Suburban Homes 15 acres, rich black soil: solendid location, close to citv limits:' eood 8Lroom house and good iaige barn and fine outbuildings; family orchard; will throw in all personal prop erty, including fine young team, $6500. . 8 acres of splendid fruit land 2 1-2 miles from Salem: nice bearing fruit of all kinds; 5-room house and good bam and outbuildings; nice trout stream on place, if t?ken soon only $2500. How is this? Six acres of fine land, all set to apples, just commencing to bear; 4-room house, new barn, new woven wire fences, nice stream of running water and fine lare spring; just outside city limits, near car line, only $3500. $2000 will buy a nice 5-acre tract 2 miles out, with' good 7-room house, 1 acre young fruit and 1 acre tirhberv We have a choice'6-'an.retract'2 miles out with new 2-room house and barn 16x24 all in cultivation; 140 ffte tf-Jt trees of all varieties, 5 years old;, all kinds of &nali fruits $2500. 20 acres, rich black soil, alhin cultivation, near station on Oregon Electric, $3000. 20 acres fine fruit land, 4 miles south of Salem, all in' cultivation, $2500. INDIGESTION GOES FEELS FINE City Prop erty (Continued on page eight. What's in MrClurc'a. The loading feature In tho Octobor McCluro's Is tho opening of a now sorlos entitled "Working Girls' Bud gets: A series of nrtlcles based upon Individual Studios of tho Self-supporting Girls In New Yprk." It is announced that those articles are basod on an Investigation conducted by tho National Consumers' League, BETTER THAN SPANKING 8 link In A not ear children of tcj wvttlnx. Ttitr U a ceuitltotlontl muw for tUU trouble. Un. U. Summon, llax W, Notre Puw, loJ will tt&i fm to ny mothtr Iht ucww(ut bom trtatiavat. with full llru4lea, B1 bo waner, tut writ hvr tMfagr It Wt tkUm trvuttle jw la tM wr, Ifcw't Uam tl eWM. Mm rkanM rv II ui't Mp It. Tbta trtMut whtlu m4 m1 I HuaM with ylf uMculttM tar ulatit. There would not bo a casp of In digestion here if readers who are subject to Stomach trouble knew the tromondous anti-ferment and diges tive virtuo contained In Dlapopsli). This harmless preparation will di gest a heavy meal without the slight est fuss or discomforts and relievo tho sourest, acid stomach In five minutes, besides overcoming all foul, nauseous odors from the breath. Ask your pharmacist to show you tho formula, plainly printed on each 50-cent case of Pape's Dlnpepsln, then you will readily understand why this promptly cures Indigestion and rpmoves such symptoms as Heartburn, a feeling like a lump of lend In tho stomach, Belching of Gns and Eructations of undigested food, water brash, Nausea, Head ache, Biliousness and many other bad symptoms; and, besides, you will not need laxatives to keep your stomach, liver and intestines clean and fresh. If you Stomach Is sour and full of gns, or your food doesn't digest, and your meals don't seem to fit, why not got a 50-cent case from your druggist and make life worth living? Absolute relief from Stomach mls ory and perfect digestion of any thing you eat is suro to follow flvo minutes after, and besides, ono case Is sufficient to cure a whole family of such trouble. Suroly, n hnrmloss, Inosponalvo preparation llko Dlnpepsln, which will nlways, otther at daytime or during night, rellove your stomach misery and dlgost your meals, Is about as handy and valuable a thing ns you could have in" the house. 4-room house and two lots, $1400. , 4-room house and large lot $900. . 9-room house and three lots, $2300. 4-room house and lot, $650. 1 - : Good 8-room house and block of ground 1 16x165 feet, in good location, $3500, New modern 7-room house nd large lot, $2700, Fine 8-room house, barn and two acres of fine soil, with plenty of berries, fruit, good location, right in town. $5000 , ., . '' Houses to rent,.,. Farms to rent." Our fall list Building lots that will bear investigation, is complete. In fact, farm im- We have small farms and large farms in every locality. fn this vicinity. propeny is our strong suit. .. 1000 acres of splendid fruit or general farming land in, good location, and well proved, z.oo per acre ,on easy terms. Fine 243-acre farm in Oak Grove district, 8 miles from Salem; only $50 per acie Splendid 160-acre farm, well improvedr 2 1-2 miles from good railroad town south of Sa lem. The soil is first-class, no rock, no gravel, just deep, rich soil ,and lays as beautiful as an oil painting; $80 per acre, 100-acre farm in Howe'l Prairie, plose to station, $85 per acre, 30-acre farm in Howell Prairie, 5 miles from Salem; 7-room house and large barn; family orchard; all -personal property goes with the place for $4500, Call for large printed list. Deafness Cannot lie Cured By local applications, ns thoy connot reach the diseased portlbn of tho ear. Thoro Is only ono way to euro doaf ness, and that Is by constitutional romedtos. Deafnoss Is caused by an Inflamed condition of tho mucous lining of tho Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you havo a rumbling sound or Imperfect hear ing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness Is tho result and unless tho Inflammation can bo taken out and this tube restored to Its normal on dltion, hearing will bo dleroyed for evor: nlno cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of tho mucous sur faces. Wo will glvo One Hundred Dollars for any cose of doafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Qatnrrh Ouro. S.qml for circu lars free. P. j. chbnby & Co.. Toledo, O. gold hv linifjlsts Take Hall's Family Pills for con- II. ..ii.n. I 388 State St., ground floor, SALEM, ORE. Capt. llogardus Again Hits tho Hull's Ejv, This world famous rlflo shot who holds tho championship record of 100 pigeons In 100 consecutive shots is living nt Lincoln. 111. Recently Inter viewed, ho says; "I suffered a long tlrao with kidney and bladder trouble and used several well known kidney medicines, all of which gave me no relief until I started taking Foley'a Kidney Pills. Before I used Foley Kidney Pills I had sovero backaches and pains in my kidneys with sup pression and a cloudy voiding. On arising in tho morning I would get dull headaches. Now 1 havo taken throe bottles of Foley's Kidney Pills and feel 100 por cent bettor. I am never bothered with my kidneys or bladder and again feel like my own self. This I owo solely to Foley'a Kldnev Pills nnd always recommend them to my follow sufferers." uedt Cross Pharmaoy (H. Jerman ) Portland's Popular Fire-Proof Hotel THE OREGON - , Head "The Spirit of Idaho." by Arthur W. North; "Gmter Thsn Gold," (Tho harnesaljig of Western Itlvers) by Olnyton M- Jones; in OotoUar Sunset magaaiao. Now on suit oh all news stand 15 cents. tJ-io-r. The Mouse of Comfort Combined With tlegance Our .Rathskeller Grill finest dining service in city, with Hawaiian orchestra from 6 to 12 p. m. Most perfectly furnished, moderate priced, modern hostelry In the metropolis of tne Northwest WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Owners and Managers. Also Operating Seattle Hotel, Seattle. 4 to