The Sunday Oregonian., July 06, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE .SUNDAY OBEGOXIAS, POKTLAND. JULY 6, 1902.
HE TRAGYIZE8 THEM
Robber Lines Twelve Men
Up and Takeshi 650.
SALOON SCENE OF THE HOLD-UP
Policeman I Onlr Bloclc Off, Bnt
the Mr.n Bent on Gain Scire
Eerjtlilnar in SIut and
Walks Out.
COLFAX., Wash., July 5. The boldest
robbery ever known here occurred at 2
o'clock this morning, when a lone robber
held up 12 men In the Richelieu saloon and
gambling-house, secured 51500 and escaped
under the glare of electric lights -with a
policeman standing half a block away.
The robber entered the saloon at 2
o'clock. Charles Schultz, the proprietor,
and two customers were at the bar. The
robber coveitd them -with two revolvers
of large caliber, and ordered their hands
up. They obejed. and were marched into
the gambling - room adjoining, wnere
cine men were sitting. All were
forced to stand with hand3 up
, and faces against- tho rear wall.
Henry Spark and George Gerlitz looked
around, and were struck on the head with
a revolver, both receiving severe scalp
wounds. Ths robber said the nest man to
look around would be shot dead. Going
to the roulette table, he raked off the
money In a. eack, and treated all the gam
blinc tables In thesame -ft ay.
The robber then compelled Schultz to
go with him to the front of the saloon ana
open the safe, first tolling the others he
had 'two pals, and the flrst man to move
would be shot. He rifled the safe, cash
register and drawer behind the bar, work
ing quietly and coolly. Ke took Schultz
revolver from behind the bar, saying:
"This is a fine gun; I need it in my busi
ness." After mating Schultz march to
the rear of the saloon and line up with
the others, he commanded all to remain
quiet 15 minutes, and backed out the
front door and walked rapidly down the.
street. Not a clew has been found. The
robber, who was about 5 fet 10 Inches,
vore a. black cloth mask, covering his
entire face but the eyes, which were blue.
XEW OKEGOX CORPORATIONS.
Articles Filed at Salem During: the
Week Just Closed.
SALEM, July 5. Articles of Incorpora
tion were filed in the office of Secretary
Of State Dunbar this week as follows:
"Watts-Matthieu Company. Portland,
15000, drug businefcs; F. A. "JVatts, S. A.
Matthleu. K. D. Matthleu, L. R. "Watts.
Bank of North Yamhill, North Yamhill,
52O.0C0; Jacob Wortman, John A. Sim
tnons, Sam Laughlln.
Interocean Mining Company, Baker City,
1,600,000; A. P. Pearce, Fred Hendricks,
I- Andv Evecks.
The Houlton Building Association, Houl
ton, Columbia County. $1000; U. "W. Clark,
J. H. Uric. Leslie E. Bailey.
The. Investors' Mining & Milling "Com
pany, Salem $1,000,000; W H. Burghardt,
L. M. Ormsby. "W. D. McGcc.
Ashland Iron Works, Ashland, $20,000; 1:
B. Provost, J. L. Fenton, George Wild",
W. A. Frecberg.
Olene Livestock Company, Klamath
Falls. 530.000; I. D. Applogate. C. N. F.
Armstrong. Rex E. Bord, C. "W. Jackson,
R. W. Prosser.
Mountain View Copper Company, Kerby,
Josephine County, 51.000,000; W. J. McNa
xnara, "W. E. Olmstead, J. L. Sowcll, J. G.
Sow ell.
Meridian Investment & Trust Company.
Portland. 525,000; R. J. Hendrie, George
M. Parker. Maude Dorrance.
Bourne Land & Improvement Company,
Bourne, Baker County. 5E0D0; C. J". Chris
tie, R. L. Turner, John D. Goss.
Lombard Copper Company, Baker City,
52,000,000; F. L. Evans. H. G. Pearson. W.
J. May.
Glbson-Pcel Candy Company, Portland,
52500; C. C. Glbpon, Marcus A, Peel,
George J. Cameron.
Crescent Manufacturing Company, Port
land. 525.000: F. J. Catterlln. H. "White, C.
E. Warrens, A. W, Goddard.
People's Home-Building, Employment &
Investment Company, Independence, 520,
, 00; W. r. Hammer, E. Pickel, E. D.
Montague.
Tillamook Title & Abstract Company.
Tillamook, 5600; H. T. Botts, W. K. Coop
er. Ruth A. Cooper. -
United States Fence Company, Portland,
115.000: S. B. Llnthlcurn. H. H.' Parker. A.
E. Gcbhardt
City Retail Lumber Company, Portland,
53000; John Poulscn, Herman H. Jones. E.
T. William.
Valley Queen Gold Mining- Company,
Sumpter, supplementary articles, 523,000;
C. H. McCulloch, Tom C. Gray, C. B.
Warren, Jr.
FIRECRACKERS CAUSED FIRE.
Four Aberdeen Houhch Bnrned In
itiate Have Close Calls.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 5. The dwelling-houses
of C. W. McBrlde, Robert
Shannon. J. Long and an adjoining empty
house, in South Aberdeen, were totally
destroyed by Arc about midnight last
night, and all the Inmates, nine In num
ber, narrowly Escaped being burned to
death. The origin of the fire is unknown,
but is supposed to have been caused by
firecrackers falling among the loose saw
dust atound the buildings. The flrst in
timation the residents of the burning
buildings had of the fire was the awaken
ing of Mr. Long by her little girl, who
noticed the blaze and cried to her mother
to get up and see it. The fire had gained
such headway that it was with the utmost
difficulty the reel of the inmates in Long's
and the other houses were awakened and
rescued. The contents of the buildings
were all consumed. '
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Man Killed Near Hood River by Be
ing Knocked Off a. Trestle.
HOOD RIVER, July 5. Frank"ZakrIson,
a. stranger, was killed jesterday by bolng
knocked off a railroad trestle east of
town by the west-pound Atlantic Express.
Coroner W. H. Butts came down from The
Dalles this morning and held an inquest.
The finding of the Coroner's Jury is to
the effect that tho man met his death as
heretofore stated; that ho was about 60
years old and weighed about 140 pounds.
He had gray hair, blue eyes and light
complexion; wore a blue coat and dark
troucers, and papers on his person showed
his name to be Frank Zakrlson, of 1200
East Sixth street, Austin, Tex.
Mfsslns: Man Heard From.
Frank Hubbard, of White Salmon, who
was reported missing the other day, has
been heard from. He reached Vancouver,
and finding himself without-means, he en
listed in the regular Arro.
CHURCH TO HOLD CELEBRATION.
First Salem Congregational Enters
Upon Fiftieth Ycnr.
SALEM, July 5. Tomorrow the mem
bers of the First Congregational Church
In this city will begin a celebration of the
atk anniversary of the organization of
i lsis jBePIST
In line with our established
custom, we begin our CLEAR
ANCE SALE while the seaaon
is at its heignt, with the deter
mination of CLOSING OUT
every dollar's worth of SPRING
and SUMMER goods in our en
tire stock. Our Mr. Selling starts
East next week to oversee the
manufacture of our FALL stock,
and he has ordered SWEEPING
reductions in every department
cuts of 10 to SO PER CENT to
enable this command to be carried
out, and carried out it musbbe.
Never has such a terrific price-1
cutting bpen attempted in Port
land. You may never have such
an opportunity again. It is well
to bear in mind that earliest pur
chasers secure best selections.
Mornings is the best time to do
your shopping. Not a single
item has escaped the pruning
.knife EXCEPT E.-& W. COL
LARS, MONARCH WHITE
SHIRTS and BREWER HATS.
The prices of these never vary.
BEN SELLING.
There are still two or three months of
good wearing for OUTING SUITS, but
the orders -are imperative CLOSE THEM
OUT! and out they must go. 25 to 40 per
cent REDUCTION on every outing suit
in the house! Young man, -this is your
opportunity to secure a nice suit at a
nominal price.
MEN'S BLUE FLANNEL OUTING suit,
olive hair line stripe, our regular 7
values, CLEARANCE 0 HO
PRICE ; OiOO
SAME IN OXFORD n flQ
at d9o
MEN'S BLUE SERGE OUTING SUIT,
white hair line stripe, regular
$8.00 values; CLEARANCE C HO
PRICE OiOU
MEN'S HOMESPUN AND FLANNEL
OUTING SUITS, regular $8.50 D fin
values, CLEARANCE PRICE. CioU
ALL OUR $10.00 AND ?12.00 OUTING
SUITS; CLEARANCE - n rn
PRICE .4 ,0U
ALL OUR $15.00 OUTING 11 en
SUITS, CLEARANCE Price.... I 1,'OU
Men's Ftanne! and
Outing Pants
MEN'S FLANNEL outing pants, regular
$3.00 values, CLEARANCE n OC
PRICE ZiuD
MEN'S FLANNEL and homespun outing
pants, regular $3.50 values; O 7C
CLEARANCE PRICE ZifO
MEN'S FLANNEL OUTING pants, reg
ular $4.00 values, CLEAR- 0 1fT
ANCE PRICE 0,U
MEN'S FLANNEL OUTING pants, reg
ular ?5.00 values, CLEAR- Q OK
ANCE PRICE 00U
LEADING CLOTHiER
that churctt. At 10:30 A. "M. the anni
versary sermon will be delivered by Rev.
P. S. Knight, the pioneer Conjpregrational
minister o this state. At noon the regular
meeting of the Sunday school Trill be held,
but special exercises appropriate to the
day will bo conducted. At 6 P. 1L -the
meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E. will be
addressed by one of the former presidents
of the society, and. at 7 P. 3L a twlllsht
communion service will be held, at which
time an address will bo delivered by Rev.
C. .F. Clapp, superintendent of home mis
sions. On Monday eveninc Judge R. P. Boise
will deliver an address on 'Oregon, and
Salem in 1S2," and George H. Hlmes, of
EXTRAORDINARY CLEARANCE SALE
EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED
10 TO 50
Straw Hats
50 PER CENT REDUCTION, in other
words, at HALF PRICE.
Every hat In our handsome collection
MUST GO. In order to accomplish this
we have cut prices exactly in two so t
you have only half a season to wear them
In you still receive vfull value! Scan
these prices! Then come quick!
MEN'S GENUINE PANAMA HATS the
finest ?10.00 and $15.00 hats la the city,
CLEARANCE 7 rn
PRICE ,0U
MILAN BRAIDS and PORTO RICOS, Al
pine and Fedora shapes, $3.50 to $6.00
values, CLEARANCE 1 f0
PRICE 1 ,80
ROUGH, SPLIT and SENNOTT BralckS,
Yacht and Alpine shapes; regular $2.50
and $3.00 values; CLEAR- 1 in
ANCE PRICE I,4d
MACKINAWS Rough and Sennott braids
Alpine and Yacht shapes; regular
$2.00 values; CLEARANCE Qpn
PRICE .................. ..........OOli
Same styles, rough and smooth braids, roll
brims wid yacht shapes; great $1.00
values; GLEARANCE AQn
PRICE 40U
MADAGASCAR HATS, in Alpine shapes.
50c and 75c values; CLEAR- 9 On
ANCE PRICE QVlj
Boys' Straw Hats
PRICES CUT NEARLY IN HALF on
YACHT AND SAILOR HATS. 1 r
25c values OQ
MEXICAN HATS, lf-ft
25c values Ju
MEXICAN HATS, QCft
50c values Zuu
BOYS' FINESTRAW HATS All OQn
50c values Uuu
Men's Stiff
and Soft Hats
.Every broken line of Men's Soft and Stiff
Hats, in latest shapes and newest color
ings; our regular $2.00 and $2.50 QC
values; CLEARANCE PRICE. ... 1 1 U 0
See them in our windows.
MEN'S CRUSHERS Just in time for your
outing; all colors steel, brown, pearl
and blue, $1.00 and $1.25 values; OOn
CLEARANCE PRICE...., doll
FRENCH CRUSHERS-Hhe -finest Import
ed grades; $1.50 and $2.00 val- 1 nn
ues; CLEARANCE PRICE liZtf
MEN'S AND BOYS' GOLF AND ROB
ROY CAPS regular 50c values; nn.
CLEARANCE PRICE 6j
ALL BOYS' 25c CAPS CLEAR- A r
ANCE PRICE I0G
Bicycle Suits
Prices cut strictly in half. The largest as
sortment In the city, all well made and
worth every cent of our regular price,
but they MUST GO:
Men's $600 Bicycle Suits, 0 flfl
CLEARANCE PRICE OtUU
Men's $7.00 Bicycle Suits, 9 rn
CLEARANCE PRICE g.QU
Men's $9.00 Bicycle Suits, 1 re
CLEARANCE PRICE 4i0U
Men's $10.00 Bicycle Suits, C nn
CLEARANCE PRICE QiUU
Men's $12.00 Bicycle Suits, n nn
CLEARANCE PRICE (MJU
All Bicycle Trousers at EXACTLY HALF
PRICE.
Space will not permit the
mention of every article in
our vast stock" We will
only repeat that not a single
item has escaped the slash
ing. No matter how large
or how small your intending
purchase, it will pay you to
take advantage of these
radical reductions.
Portland, will speak on The Religious
History of Early Oregon, Inclpdlng 1S52. '
Tuesday evening special exercises will
be held by the Y. P. S, C. E., and on
"Wednesday evening the meeting -will bo of
an historical nature. Rev. "W, C, Kantner
will glv a brief sketch of the church, J.
B. T Tuthill -will review the history of
the Sunday school, Mrs. D. J. Fry will
speak on the work of the Indies' Aid So
ciety and Mrs. W. C. Kantner will give a
sketch of the work that has been accom
plished by the Woman's Missionary So
clcty.
On Thursday evening, July 10, the anni
versary of the founding of the church, a
eermon will be preached by Hev. '5. M.
FreeUmd, of
pastors.
EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED t EVERY ARTICLE
REDUCTION THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK
Boys' Clothing
Like every other "department in this great
store, this has not been overlooked.
DEEP CUTS have been made all along
the line; the result will prove satisfac
tory to the most ardent bargain-lover.
A perusal of these prices will convince
you that we are in dead earnest:
Sailor
Suits
Three styles best
$2.50 Sailor Suits,
navy blue cheviot,
neatly trimmed, all
sizes, 3 to 10 years;
Clearance 4 CQ
Price liJO
Royal, blue Flannel
Sailors, sizes 6 to
10 years; CLEAR
ANCE j rrj
PRICE lido
Fancy Mixed Cheviot
Sailors, size3 6 to
9, Clear- eft
ance Price.. iiuO
A great line of Sailor
Suits, all-sizes, 3 to
10 years, regular
$3.00 and $3.50
values; CLEAR
ANCE ncc
PRICE itUO
BLUL SERGE, also fancy Cheviot Sailors;
cur regular $5.00 Suits; A 1C
CLEARANCE PRICE fi I 0
Boys' School Suits
The price-cutting in our 'Boys' School
Suits should attract the attention of ev
ery mother.
Our recognized $2.95 values all wool and
made to wear; CLEARANCE O JC
PRICE ZiH-0
Our $3.45 and $3.85 values, all bunched
together at the 0 OK
CLEARANCE PRICE Z.OU
BLUE SERGE the best boys' $5,00 Suit
in town; CLEARANCE A 4 c
price :4.lD
BOYS' NORFOLK1 KHAKI SUITS the
regular $1.50 kind; 1 1C
CLEARANCE PRICE , ID
Boys'
Wash
Suits
About 300 Suits left
over from this
season's selling.
They "have re
ceived the same
command GO.
All 50c Wash Suits,
Duck, Crash and
Galatea, strlpei
and plain; clear
ance - q
price 00b
All other Washable Sailor Suits up to $3.00
will be CLOSED OUT at exactly HALF
PRICE. Mothers cannot afford to miss
v this opportunity.
.Boys' Waists
Percale Military Blouse Waists, QQn
50c values , Oub
Percale Military Blouse Waists, cnft
75c values Ouu
Percale Military Blouse Waists, nnn
$1.00 values OUU
LEADING HABERDASHER
Portland, one of the formor
IIPw
in &
m m
show a tendency to rise furthor. Tho
floods have caused some small wash-outa
on the m.aln line between Calgary and the
mountains, and the Crow's Nest Pass
Line is also affected. No through trains
are running over the main line" of the
Canadian Pacific cr vja the Crow's Nest.
It is expected that, as the wash-out on
the main line 13 only a small one, traffic
will coon be resumed, and through trains
should be running Into Vancouver on
Monday.
Owing to, the temporary suspension of
through traffic from the East,, the sailing
of the Empress of China, scheduled to
depart for the Orient on Monday after
noon, may be delayed a few hours. Her
FLOODS IX BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Trains Are Delayed and Farmers Are
Reh3y to Move Dnt.
VANCOUVER, B. C. July 5. The Bow
River is dangerously high again, and, as
a consequence, the train due from the
East today was canceled. From Calgary
comes the report that the water in the
river there was within 14 inch.es of high
water mark of the great floods of 1837.
Ranchers in tho vicinity are making every
preparation to move, should tho water
. Ml
:JC
Men's CSothiog
Every Man's Suit in the house has re
ceived marching orders they? too, must
GO. Reductions vary from 10 to 30 per
cent, and, when It is considered that our
stock consists largely of the STEIN
BLCCH Rochester make, the public will,
we hope, appreciate our efforts; and, com
pared with ours, the reductions of our com
petitors will pale into insignificance.
If you are in need of a suit, take a look
at cur stock. It costs you nothing and
.will probably do you some good. .
Youths' Clothing
The only place in the store where we are
the least bit overstocked. Here is where
the pruning-knife has put in its deadjy
work. Nothing but the newest-and best
Not a suit escaped.
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, ages 14 to 19,
brown cheviot, Oxford cheviot and fancy
mixed Cheviot; splendid $6.00 R XL
values; CLEARANCE PRICE. 4id0
YOUNG MEN'S SUfTS, all wool Cassi
meres and Cheviots; regular $7.50
Suits; CLEARANCE - Q-
PRICE U.OO
Ten styles YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, our
regular J1Q.00 values; C 9C
CLEARANCE PRICE OiOO
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, black and white
and fancy effects; regular $13.50 val
ues; CLEARANCE .
price y.ou
Boys' Vestees
PRICES will speak for themselves. Sev-
- eral lots of Vestees bunched together, at
one price, size3 3 to 7 only, $2.50 and
$3.00 values; CLEARANCE 1 rn
price i .oy
ECYS' VESTEES All our $5.00 and $6.00
values bunched in one. lot, all 9 0 C
sizes; CLEARANCE PRICE MiOd
Knee Pants
All 50c Knee on
Pants OvJG
All 75c Knee pn.
Pants OaC
All S1.00 Knee rn
Pants ,...; oJO
ironclad Hose
Alljsizes. 6 to 10,
pair
.19b
Ladies' Shirtwaist
Patterns
We have about 50 patterns of the $1.50
Kina; your cnoice while they Cfln
last.
v JOU
malls are on the Imperial
arrive here tomorrow.
fflMK.I
naiir
OLD COK? IX POTATO PATCH.
$10 Goldplece Coined In California
In 1S52 Is Unearthed.
CORVALL.I3. July 5. A $10 goldplece Is
sued by the San Francisco mint In 1652
was found by Commissioner Irwin while
hoeing In a potato patch on the farm of
his mother. 12 miles south of town, the
other day. There 13 no likeness of the
Goddess cf Liberty on the coin. On one
side the entire surface, save a band across
the middle. Is checkered with delicate
lines that form squares by crossing each
REDUCED
Shirtwaist weather is liablo to be with us for the
next two months. Cur assortment, the only complete
one in the city, is yet unbroken. We have them in
two grades:
ALL $1.50 SHIRTWAISTS A A (
at LIU
ALL S2.00 SHIRTWAISTS a nr
at 1,00
A Complete
Line of
SUITS and
TRUNKS
All at
Specially Low
Clearance
-Prices
10c
ff m 5n
't&yffsFsjLlzr- w v-pst-
" -- --T.V.-MW.-.
?'8. ?FEDUCK TROUSERS-Thc best $1.00
Men s White Duck Trousers, all sizes: nr.
CLEARANCE PRICE . Rhfi
Best $1.50 Men's White Duck Trousers; a nn
CLEARANCE PRICE... f Q
LINEN MESH UNDERWEAR-The besY Linen Mesh
Underwear, made by Schonherr & Co.. Cologne all
PRICEreSUlar ?3'0 VElUeS; CLEARANCE Vnr
LACE WEAVE ' BALBRiGGAN UNDERWEAR u
equaled 50c vain- nr.ATJAxrow --j!,Aife un-
equaled 50c values: CLEARAkp.p
PRICE
Neckwear
every
style, .every shape, in
cluding the latest ar
rivals by express.
ALL 50c GRADES, in
cluding the celebrated
GOLF GIRL; CLEAR
ANCE
PRICE. . .
35c
Suspend'rs
Sold everywhere for
50c. CLEARANCE
PRICE,
39c
tWfi 1 .W "1
SUIT CASES AND TRAVELING BAGS, $1.65 to $S.50;
specially low CLEARANCE PRICES.
LEADING HATTER
Flyer, due to
other like the wires of a sieve. On tho
band are these words: ''United States
Assay Office of Gold, San Francisco. Cal
ifornia, 1S32." On the other side there is
tho figure of an eagle, and It is a queer
looking eagle. .The flguro J3 very small
and rudo, Is much more slender than the
eagles on present coins, and the wings
hang much lower.
The old ovorland road UE6d to pass
through the spot where the, potato-patch
Is located, and it is supposed that some
miner, packer or Settler, returning from
the California mine3 dropped the piece
In the vicinity where It wa3 found, and
that It has been there since, although the
land has been cultivated for 40 ye-vrs.
39C