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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1907)
THE SUXDAY OKUO?iIAX, PORTLAND, ArKIL 14. 107. "T ' fr "ii " "77 it; ilti'iSS IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED MEN WILL WEAR THI& SEASON ASK BEN SELLING MJ.t,. " fe .4 v. vix Z ' 'it Hi seawall 1 1 1 m mmmmmmmmmm. , .r' it 3 . CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS THE VERY Finest Tailoring Evident in Every Detail , Produced for Us EXCLUSIVELY by the World's Best Designers MODELS With Merit and Distinctiveness at MODEST PRICES 15 to $40 v. - : LADIES AND MISSES HAND-TAILORED COATS AND DRESSES. 1907 MODELS C"rirtl m r W..C. BOTH Ckicf. BEN JzL X5 J IXf Leading Clothier G BUy OFF CHARIVARI PARTY IIOODLl'MS BUKAK PROMISE AND ATTACK HOUSE. Stones HurlctI Through Windows. Bride Struck on Head nnd Rendered Unconscious. SKATTLK. Wash., April IS. (Spe cial.) Trlhuto was levied by a crowd of hoodlum at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutherland, the pledge being given that, it money was paid, the crowd that surrounded the home of Mrs. G. A. Moomaw at Greenlake, no disturbance would interfere with the wedding. After the money had been paid over, Mra. Moomaw and a party of friends told the police today that the crowd tayed about the house., and when the bridal couple appeared, attacked them viciously. The bride's dress was near ly torn off. rooks were thrown through th windows and a stray stone struck the newly-msde Mrs. Sutherland in the head and rendered her unconscious. The Police Lwpartment, was told to day that a number of young women joined the mercenary crowd at ths wedding, and. Incited the men to at tack the home of Mrs. Moomaw. When the bride's dress was torn and she was beaten by hoodlums, the young wom en cheered the ringleaders. Green Laka Is part of Seattle, and all the parties at the wedding are highly respected. Both the Ciller of Tollce and Sergeant of Tictectivcs Tennant regard the at tack on the wedding party as a re markable breach of the peace, and art preparing for wholesale arrests. by him on a farm, distant about forty miles from New Tork City, four years ago. Jf the man killed by the ship cap tain was the same whom Mr. Hague employed he was regarded by his former employer as a dangerous man, and while employed on the New York farm caused the death of a number of valuable ani mals. Including horses, cattle and an. im ported St. Bernard dog by poisoning. The dog was the property of Mrs. R. G. Dun of New York City, and was pur chased In Italy. The dog developed a pronounced dislike for the George Fisher hom Mr. Hague employed, and the man retaliated by poisoning the animal. Mr. Hague describes the man as having been a native of Kngland. rtout. and who would have been about 42 years of age at the time of his death, If he were the same man who was shot by the ship's officer. URGES CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS VVoodburn"s New Mayor Sends Rec ommendations to Council. WOODBURN. Or.. April IS. At the City Council meeting tonight Mayor B. T. Rln da'.l, in his inaugural address, recommend ed economy and retrenchment, in so far as it will not be to the disadvantage of the city. He spoke of the Importance of a sewerage system at the expense of abut ting property holders. The address also favored -paving, macadamising or gravel ing the principal business streets at abut ting property owners" expense, and what Is done should be well done. The Mayor believes In promoting the efficiency of the fire department, care shown in granting franchise privileges on the streets, strict enforcement of the laws of state and city, revocation of liquor license for violation of laws, prosecution for exposing for sale obscene postal cards and special atten tion given to reaching a high standard of morality In the community. Salaries of officers were fixed at the meeting. HIS TREVIOUS RECORD POOR Man Killed at Astoria Recognized by Former Employer. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. April IS. (Special.) T. O. Hague of Klamath Falls, formerly of New York, is of -the- opinion thst Georsra Fisher, who was killed by Captain M. C. Forest, whose trial has Just taken place at Astoria, was employed DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST Bradford Shuniway Dies at Hood River at Age of 81. HOOD RIVER. Or., April 13. (Special.) The body of Bradford Shumway, who died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. H. T. Anderson, in this city Thurs day, was taken to Grafton, N. D.. last evening for burial. Mr. Shumway was 91 years old, having been born in 1S15 and was a veteran of the Civil War. Be fore coming; to Oregon, he resided in Wisconsin for JO years and in North Da kota for IS years. The body was accom panied to Grafton by Rev. Mr. Gilmore, who. will have charge of the funeral ar rangements. ' IN MEMORY JUDGE' BOISE MARION BAR NAMES RESOLU TIONS COMMITTEE. Had Reached Age of 89. HOOD RIVER. Or., April 13 (Spe cial.) The aged father ef I T. Smith, postmaster at Carson, Wash., died there Wednesday. Mr. Smith was 8 years old, and went to Carson to live about ten years ago. His death was unex pected, and the funeral, which was held Thursday from the schoolhouse there, was largely attended. He was widely known along the Columbia River and highly respected by the residents of Carson. Joseph Stangel. OREGON CITY. Or.. April 13.-lSpecial.) Joseph Stangel died last night at his home near Wilsonville, aged 53 years, af ter an Illness of two weeks. Deceased came her two years ago from Wisconsin and purchased the old Toose place. He la survived by a wife and several grown children. The funeral will take place at 11 o'clock Monday morning from a. John's Catholic Church in the city. Rev. A. Hillebrand officiating. TELLS MINERS TO STAY AWAY Secretary Union at Treadwell Sends Word to Associated Press. PSATTt J3. Wash.. April IS. The follow ing telegram, addressed to the Associated Press, by the Secretary of the striking union of miners of Treadwell, Alaska, has been received here: "Juneau. Alaska, April IS. Stay away. All men still out. stronger than ever. Deny all other reports. Will notify you when, strike is over. (Signed) "M. V. FA HEY, "Secretary Douglas Island Union No. 1. W. F. of M. Salem Grange, of Which Deceased Was Member, Adopts Appro priate Resolutions. SALEM, Or., April 13. (Special.) The special committee of the Marion County Bar Association to draft memoirs and resolutions upon the death of Judge R. P. Boise was named by Chairman Tilmon Ford, of the asso ciation, this afternoon. The members of this committee will be notified of their appointments by Secretary Charles L. McNary Immediately, and it is thought they will be able to get together for final action on or before May 1. The personnel of the committee fol lows: Chairman. Tilmon Ford, Robert S. Beap. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court: William P. Lord, ex-Governor and ex-Chief Justice of the Supreme Court; John B. Waldo, ex-Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and George H. Burnett, Circuit Judge of the Third Judlclsl District. Salem Grange, Patrons of Husband ry, of which the late Judge Boise was a member since 1873, adopted resolu tions to his memory and condolence to his bereaved wife, family and rela tives. The resolutions recite the story of his membership In tfie Grange and his service to the commonwealth, and closes with this eulogy: In bis political vision Judse Boi was a far-sighted counsellor ox the people at atll times, standing for those conservative poli cies that strengthen the masses of the peo ple and protect the rights of the producing classes. - In private, as In public life, he was a model of good citizenship, faithful in all his relations to his family and his friends and your committee Is but feebly voicing the ap preciation of this order and the entire com munity when It places upon record this es timate of our revered member, .our true friend, a wiss- counsellor and fearless leader. The committee on resolutions was E. Hofer, C. Weaver and Zella 3. Fletcher. will want to see the orchards in the Val ley, and as it is expected that the trees will be in full bloom by that time, the vlsttors will be provided with transporta tion to visit them. Leaves Pot or Gold Behind. TACOMA. Wash., April 13. Frank Hut son, a negro, who died yesterday, left a big pot of money burled somewhere and his relatives are vainly searching for it. On his deathbed 'he was urged to reveal the hiding place of the coin, but refused. He came to Tacoma IS years ago with a Snug sum and has been employed at Oak wood Cemetery. He was miserly, and it is believed the amount he had buried is large. . Will See Hood River Fruit Lands. HOOD RIVER, Or.. April 13 (Special.) Arrangements are being made by the. Hood River Commercial Club to entertain the Portland business men who will stop here for several hours on their proposed trip to Idaho. The party will leave Port land May 8, reaching here at 1Z o'clock and leaving at 4. Tom Richardson, man. ager of the Portland Commercial Club, has notified H. F. Davidson, president of the Commercial Club at this place, that there will be a number in the party who Common Sense Treatment For Consumption and Lung Troubles Great Britain imports annuallv from New Zealand over 6o.000,i0 rabbits. There is a great deal appearing In print at present regarding the universal effort to check the yicreaslng ravages of the dread disease of tuberculosis, com monly known as consumption. A noted doctor who has made this branch of human ailment hta especial study and who conducted the famous open-air camps for consumptives in the pine forests of Maine, in a recent Inter view gave some very Interesting com ments on this subject. He says that the treatment of consumption is very simple but that it must be continuous and dili gently pursued by the patient and If this is done it is sure to cure in the primary stages and frequently even where far ad vanced. The main part of the treatment Is exercise and the constant inhaling of pure fresh air Into the lungs In such a manner as to force it Into the deepest cavity and air cells of that organ. This can be done by the habit of deep breathing drawing In th abdomen and expanding the lungs to their fullest capacity and then exhaling slowly. This at first will cause a little dizziness but with a few days' practice will entirely disappear. He also advises the use of a mucous membrane stimulant and says for this latter there is nothing known to science to equal the oil obtained from the pine tree. There is now an oil of this kind which is condensed and purified. It is known to the profession as the Con centrated oil of pine. The doctor gives his famous formula for the use of this oil combined with a blood stimulant and tonic. This formula is very simple and the ingredients can be obtained from any good drugstore and easily mixed at home. It 1 as follows: "Half ounce of Con centrated oil of pine; two ounces of glycerine and a full-half pint of first class whisky: these must be mixed by shaking them thoroughly and used In tablespoon doses every four hours." The only caution necessary to be sure to get the genuine "Concentrated" oil of pine as there are numerous patent medicines sold under similar names put out by chemical firms. The Concentrated oil of pine ig put up for dispensing in half ounce vials only and enclosed In a screw top box which Is designed to retain all the original ozone. This treatment. If adhered to closely, will give ths patient every advantage of campers In the pine forests while en Joying all the comforts of home. The doctor also spoke very emphatically en the foolhardiness of permitting a cough or eold to linger. He says that the majority of cases of consumption do not have their origin Ira. heredity but tn a neglected cold or cough that has weakened the lungs and rendered them unable to resist the attacks of the tu bercle germ which exists in the air of our cities almost constantly. The doctor also states that the above formula Is the best known to science, for the quick relief and cure of colds and coughs, fre quently effecting a complete cure of a cough or cold in a day if used as the prescription directs Valuable Dogs Are Poisoned. OREGON CITY; Or., April 13. (Special.) Strychnine poisoning caused the death of two valuable fox-hounds belonging to John Vaughan, oe Molalla. The dogs were brought here from Kentucky at a cost of J230 and had been used to track down wolves. Vaughan took the dogs to Beaver Creek and started them on a hunt for wolves, but the animals were found dead. There is no clew to the perpetrators of the outrage. Accept Price of Packers. ASTORIA. Or., April 1. (Special.) The Columbia River Fishermen's Pro tective Union held a special meeting this evening and decided to accept the prices of 6 and 7 cents per pound for salmon, of fered by the packers. The fishing season will open at noon on next Monday, and considerable gear will be placed in the water at that time, though probably not as much as at the corresponding time last year. Up to this evening 475 glllnct licenses have been is sued at the Fish Warden's office. Colfax Holds Horse Fair. . COLFAX, Wash.. April 13. (Special.) The horse show at Colfax today was a grand success and drew a large crowd. The Colfax Band furnished the music. The parade consisted of 35 fine stallions and one jack. The event was the first of its kind in Colfax, and all were well pleased. Several horses were sold here today. The event. will be an annual xone hereafter. A Piece of Furniture That Is a Necessity Net a Luxury! Something You Can't Do Without! F7 Pffi-'''; I 1 li if e I tj ii i i '11 I ' 9 S I M' f ' " if ?if 4 r . 'a i v .'i r.--'-'o: i 4 t f s. I ri in A MAGAZINE RACK A MUSIC CABINET A RECORD HOLDER A PHONOGRAPH STAND Height 48 inches, Width 14 inches Large enough to hold 12-inch disc records. Made from Oregon fir; finished weathered" and shellacked. Fitted with 6 shelves. Slat sides. Very strongly put together. Made e on stout mission lines. Rdpular price if you should get this Magazine Stand in oak from Eastern factories, it would cost you $12.00. Special price, $9.90 No Phone Order. COVtU Furniture Co. f 184-186 First St. All the Credit You Want Portland Agents for Laurel Ranges Complete House-Furnishers i i