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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1902)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, JUlV 20t 1902. 1(7 THUGS BEAT A BOY Crude Work of East Side Amateur Footpads. AUTOMOBILE GOES ON A TEAR "KooUcj" Cots- Add n. Third Exclt- lilts Cljnpter to the Story of a Lively Day Across the Itlver. Harry Vail, the 17-year-old son of A. Vail, Postmaster and grocer at Palestine, South Mount Tabor, while returning home Friday night on a bicycle on the cycle path near the Mount Tabor reservoir, was attacked by a gang of young toughs from the city and beaten into nearly an In sensible condition. They -were going through his pockets when some one came along and rescued Vail from the clutches of the crowd. The object was to rob, and the attack was wholly unexpected. Vail was wheel ing along the path when the toughs closed In on him, knocking him from his wheel before he could offer objections. Not content with this, they beat him in the face, until he was unable to make any resistance. They then started to go through his pockets, which they turned wrong side out. Not finding any money, they were preparing to vent their disap pointment in further beating when a man cane along and drove the young toughs away. Young Vail was considerably bruised about the face, but was able to proceed to his heme. The attack took place about dusTc It was a bold affair, as It was hardly dark, and wheelmen were con stantly passing. The assailants disap peared as soon as help came. Theie Is groat indignation in the community, and St would go hard with those who com mitted the outrage should they be found out. It is known that they were a gang of youngsters from town. M'3ZILLC CAMP MEETING. Encampment Bnriiiesn Cloned -Oil Grni c Mnrkcru Have Been Cant. At the last meeting of McMiHen Camp. No. 1, Sons and Daughters of Indian "War Veterans, held at the home of Captain J. II. McMiHen, all the business connected with the repast furnished at the recent encampment was disposed of. All bills were paid. Several new members were received and more applications were placed on file. Mrs. !Laura V. Mutch, president of the camp, said that the work of placing mark ers on graves was progressing. Two hun dred markers have been cast and the most of these have been sent to different por tions of the state to fill orders. "When the markers arc all used, which will not be very long, others will be cast. The desire is properly to mark the graves of Indian war veterans in the state. This can be done If the relatives and friends look up the graves. The camp makes a charge of 50 cents for a marker, which only covers the expense. No profit Is wanted. Applications for markers can be sent Mrs. Laura V. Mutch, Captain J. H. Mc MiHen, or H. "Wood, of Portland. In nearly all the cemeteries of the state are the graves of Indian war veterans that are nearly obliterated and hard to find. Many never will be found. The work of finding these graves and marking them has been undertaken by Camp McMillan as a mat ter of justice to the memory of the vet terans. It may be a year or longer be fore this is accomplished. placed. Thomas Legge, who looks after repairs on the bridges, says that he has renewed the timbers on this bridge sev eral times, but they are carried off by oome one, either for fuel or other pur poses. On East Oak and other streets, where there are elevated roadways, tim bers have been taken. Mr. Legge has an Idea who is dismantling the Sixteenth street bridge, and there is sure trouble in store for the thief. It would be safest for the orie who took the timbers to re turn them, for then no questions will bo asked. ! MODERN FAMILY HOTEL Entertainment in Milwanlcle. The ladles of Mllwaukie gave an enter tainment in the Town Hall Saturday which was enjoyable and largely attend ed. The Mllwaukie band discoursed sev eral airs, after which baskets containing many good things were sold at auction. The baskets were handsomely decorated, and brought on an average $2 each. The sale of the "dollar cake" caused much amusement. A sliver dollar had been placed In the cake, which was baked by Mrs. John "Wetzel. It was cut into 26 pieces, which were sold for 15 cents each, the whole amount received for the cake being 55 40. James Roberts, of the Mll waukie band, bought the piece containing the dollar. Following the sale the con tents of the baskets were spread and a fine repast was partaken of. The affair was the most enjoyable Mllwaukie has had for some time. "THE BROWX" REFURNISHED AJfD REFITTED THROUGHOUT. A Honse That Is "Vow Strictly Modern In Its Appointments Attrac tions of Its Location. Grnnd-Avcnne Presbyterian. At the Grand-Avenue United Presbyte rian Church, corner Grand avenue and Wasco street. Rev. J. H. GIbFon, D. D.. pastor, will conduct services as follows: Sunday school. 10 A. M.; morning serv ice, 11; subject, "Covetousness"; Chris tian Endeavor at 6:45 P. M.; evening serv ice at 7:45: subject, "The Llghtglver." In the absence of Mrs, J. H. Gibson, who regularly Interprets the morning sermon to the mutes. Mr. R. C. "Watson, of Port land, will Interpret lodaj. All the mutes are requested to attend. The church will send seven delegates to the National Young People's Christian Union of the United Presbyterian Church, which meets In Tacoma Tuesday. They are: Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Gibson, Miss May Newman, Mary Scott, Everett Hal lowell, Maree McBride and Margaretta Gibson. Dentil of Mrs. Caroline A. Hamilton. Mrs. Caroline A. Hamilton, wife of Jon athan C. Hamilton, died in her home, 394 Larrabee street, Friday, at the age of 61 years and 8 months. She came with her husband to Oregon 19 years ago, and re sided for a short time In Albany. They moved to Portland, where they have since lived. She Is survived by her hus band and one daughter, Miss Mary H. Hamilton, teacher in the Central School. The funeral will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from her home. Rev. F. Ver non Jones, pastor of Hassalo-Street Con gregational Church, of which she was a member, will conduct the services. I SHOE Fonnd a Sand Fish. "While Henry Mautz, of Sunnyslde, was at Seaside this week, he secured a natural curiosity. While digging in the sand about 100 yards from the water he dug up a sand fish. It is about 10 inches long. It was found a considerable depth In the sand. When brought to the surface the fish immediately started to burrow down into the sand again. Mr. Mautz has pre served tho fluh In alcohol. It has a pe culiar color and shape, but has eyes the same as any fish. Mr, Mautz will turn it over to the Oregon Historical Society if it is wanted for its collection of natural curios. Hijrlilnnd Chemical. Highland chemical engine. No. 4, Is still In service, although there Is no tell ing when It may be laid off. A fire horse that had been sent out to pasture was brought In and put Into service and a sec ond horse was borrowed. The first Is not regarded as very reliable, as the animal was long since worn out, but was the best that could be had. Pains In the back and kidney and liver troubles are cured by Hood's Sareaparilla. "The Brown," ode of the best-known of the popular family hotels of the first order in Portland, is again open to the public. "The Brown," in point of com fort, luxury and In its many attractions, compares favorably with the best of the exclusive family hotels of the Coast. The building occupied by "The Brown" Is of brick and stone: it Is strictly mod ern In all Its appointments, and it occu pies a site that commands an expanse of scenic view that Is obtained from but few points of vantage In the Immediate vicin ity of Portland. It Is located at the inter section of Grand and Hawthorne avenues. Looking immediately to the west is seen the placid Willamette, while beyond la the most beautiful of the many cities at the West. Portland. "The Brown" Is reached in an clght mlnute ride from the business center by cars of two well-equipped lines. It Is but 15 minutes' walk to "The Brown" from the Pcctofflce, on the West Side. In the work of rebuilding "The Brown" special provision has been made against fire. New fire-stands have been placed In position, and in all of the halls hun dreds of feet of hose are colled, ready for immediate use. "The Brown" contains 100 rooms, en suite and In single apartments. Excellent taste has been shown in the selection of all the furniture and carpets. No two suites are furnished alike. Handsome mantels lend an additional charm "to the rooms, and It is the proud claim of the management that "The Brown" as It is today affords every comfort afforded In any of the best furnished private homes of tho city. "The Brown" is heated and ventilated after the most approved modern methods. Everj- room is provided with two or more windows, and the halls are all wide, well lighted and airy. The handsome furniture which har. be,en installed in "The Brown." was supplied by the Oregon Furniture Manufacturing. Company. The rich and expensive car pets were purchased from the Meier & Frank Company. Every room in "The Brown" is provided with both hot and cold water. Large bath rooms are conveniently located on -each floor. The plumbing work has all been done along the most approved sanitary lines. The building Is heated by hot wa ter throughout. A special feature of "The Brown" will be found in the attractiveness of its menu. The dining-room is large, perfectly light ed and rich in Its appointments and fur nishings. The kitchen is in charge of a competent chef. Installed here Is a large, French range of the same model now used in the Hotel Portland kitchen. The kitch en Is modern in all its appointments, be-, lng fitted with the latest patent platejand, dish warmer, and with every adjunct of successful catering after modern and, res fined methods. '" Another attraction of "The Brown" la the handsome bllllard-room. This room can also be used for dances, or other en tertainment. Guests find the large cro quet grounds as smooth as a billiard table, while the balustrades of tho court afford delightful opportunities for quiet recre ation during the Summer months. During the past two years "The Brown" has been conducted by Miss M. K. Lam berson. Under her efficient management, the house has gained a prestige as one 6t the most desirable of the few family ho tels of the first order In Portland. OXFORD'S tan or black, pair tan or black, pair 2 LADIES' LACE 9 MEN'S LACE .50c 98c EN'S LAUfc t1 CO $6.00 grades, pair, P 1 O U See Window I MARKS SHOE COMFY e 2 253 Morrison St., near Third a I ELL0WS 309 Washington Street V - .i Still a H We are still-slashing our prices right and left. Call and be convinced. You may never have the same opportunity again. Note some MOYER Clearance Prices. -t, FORTLAXD-CU1CAGO. Seventy hours and thirty mlnutca (70) Is the time of the "Chicago-Portland Spe cial" from Portland to Chicago. Leave Portland every day at 9 A. 51 Ticket offlce Third and Washington. O. R. & N. Co A-" 0 Cents tCkn Veal or Chicken Loaf. -''.- ' 25 Cents .. 6 "Cans American Sardines. v y 15 Cenh 3-Pound .Can Pork and Beans, With To mato Sauce. 25 Cents - 4 Cans Alaska Salmon 25 Cents 2 Bottles Hires' Improved Rootbecr. 25 CenU 2 Packages Grapfe Nuts.' - -20 Centi-- - ' Package Postum or Figprune CereaL 25 Cents 2 Packages Force or Malta. Vita. $425 f 100-Pound Sack Best Dry Granulated Sugar. n ; CHURCH HOUSECLEAXIXG. Pastor and Members of Centenary Had General JIouRcclennlug-. This has been a busy week for Rev. W. B Hollingshead. the pastor, and mem bers of Centenary Church, which will be reopened today. Every evening and yes terday a large force of the members has been at work cleaning up and putting things in shape for today. There has been much to do, but many hands have made the work light. The carpenters finished some time ago, and the painters have been at work. Little time was left to prepare for the opening, and It was not until yesterday that everything was fin ished. Mr. Hollingshead has camped in the church most all through the week, as he was determined that nothing should be left undone. Yosterday was the general housedlean lng as the wind-up just before the open ing. Every one worked with a will. There is a revelation in store for the member ship and friends of Centenary today In the many Important changes that have been made the past three months. N OLD INDIAN WAR PENSIONS Congress has Just passed a law granting' pen" Ions to the survivors and to the widows of deceased soldiers of the Oregon. Washington and California Indian Wars of 1847 to 185C Full Information will be send by BTIXGTOX &. WILSON. No. T28 Seventeenth Street. Wash lnston. D. C, or Branch Office. No. 443 Par rott Building, San Francisco, Cal. Fees lim ited by law. . Men's Suits "We never again expect to have such, good Bargains to offer in Men's Suits as we are now showing on our Bargain Counters Tf QC Men's Hand-Made hand-made but tonholes, serge lined, all wool $15 Suits, now selling "7 QC Men's TAILOR-MADE $20 Q QK and, $25 Suits OiOJ "Nothing to equal these bargains can be had elsewhere. Men's Pants Four special lines in Men's $2.50 Pants casslmere3, worsteds and cheviots, special for this 1 OK sale IiOd Men's Jean Pants 85c Our regular $1.00 grades Sweet, Orr & Co.'s Union- rt rr Made Corduroy Pants L d d Youths' Suits We have some wonderful BAR GAINS to show in Youths' Suits, ages 14 to' 19 years. Some lines we Intend closing" out are marked at ri diculously low prices. Eetter come before they are all gone. Three styles, $5.00 Suits, coat, vest and long pants, closing Q QC price '. . . .0 1 u d Four styles, $6.00 ' j QC Ten styles, $7.50 C QC Suit diOd Boys' Clothing VESTEES "We have bunched all our $1.95 to $2.95 Vestees and will close them out at the nominal price ICQ A SPECIAL LOT OF VESTEES, slze3 3 and 4 only, price up 4 QC to $5.00, will be closed at hud ALL 50c KNEE QOn PANTS OOll ALL 75c KNEE CQn PANTS dOb ALL $1.00 KNEE QQn PANTS QUO Boys' Schoo! Suits Two-piece Jacket and Pants, ages 8 to 15. A great lot of $2.50 and $2.95 SCHOOL SUITS bunched 1 CQ in one lot 1 1 d 3 Several lines of $3.45 and $3.95 SCHOOL SUITS bunched 0 QC in one lot at &i9d Boys' Wash Suits Wash Suits In duck, crash, and strip ed Galatea, never sold for QQp less than 50c; clearance price Udu 75c Wash QQn Suits dOb $1.00 Wash CQn Suits dUb $1.50 Wash 7Cn Suits Idb Boys' Khaki Norfolk Suits The $1.50 f 1C kind !i Id BOYS' CRASH AND LINEN SUITS, Jackets and Knee Pants, ages "JUn 8 to lo years, $1.50 kind.... idb Ironclad Hose The best in the land; all sizes, f flft 6 to 10 lab Boys' Caps All 50c QQn Caps Odtf A 15c Boys' Waists Percale Blouse Waists; all 50c QQft values OJb Mothers' Friend Shirtwaists, QQft 50c and 75 values OSb Boys' Sweaters Boys' Wool Sweaters, navy blue, also garnet; the greatest values QQn ever offered dub Boys' Fine Sweaters, In tan and gar net, great $1.25 QCn values Odb Fancy Striped Worsted Sweaters, the pride of any boy; regular 1 OQ $1.50, special IiZu Straw Hats Every Straw Hat in the house in cluded In this sale, ALL at HALF PRICE. Boys' 50c Straw OF. Hats Zdb Boys 25c Straw Cft Hats Idb Summer Underwear Five lines, including fancy ribbed Balbriggan Underwear; pink, blue and tan shades; great 50c QQn values dub Men's French Mesh Balbriggan Un derwear; up-town stores 75c, QQn we say -..dub When You See It In Our Ad, It's Sol THE LATEST FAD CORONATION SUITS Just arrived by express ... A handsome harmony of colors. COME AND SEE THEM Moy er Clothing Co. THIRD AND OAK STREETS Boswell Beardsley has been Postmaster of North Lansing. Tompkins County. N. T., for 74 years, ha ins been appointed by John Quln cy Adami, July 14. 1S2S. Mr. Beardsley has served under 20 Presidents and 33 Postmasters General. His wife, whom he married In 1829, died seven years ago. He was born July B. 1600. . ATTACKED BY A COIV. Thomiin Murpliy, of Mountnlndale, Had Tvro Ribs Fraclnred. Thomas Murphy, of Mountaindale, waa attacked by a vicious cow a few days ago, and before he could escape two of his ribs were broken. His son, who was with him at the time, was picked up by the animal and tossed over a log. Mr. Murphy and his boy were driving the cow with a young calf to the barn. Suddenly the cow turned and made a dash at Murphy, who had no time to get out of the way. In some way the cow In turn ing around fell on Murphy, breaking his ribs. He managed to roll out of reach of the animal's horns. The boy then at tracted the attention of the cow, and with a swing of her horns 6he caught him "by the leg and threw him over a log a distance of about 10 feet. He lost no time In scrambling out of further danger. AUTO OX A RA3IPAGE. Cashes Through Side of Blacksmith Shop on East Stark Street. An automobile belonging to Dr. E. H. Dallas got on a rampage yesterday even ing in the blacksmith shop on the corner of Grand avenue and East Stark street. It had been taken into the shop for repairs. "W&ile the blacksmith was at work the auto decided it was too hot inside, and made a dash for the open air. First it made a plunge for the side of the build ing over the slough, but the blacksmith managed to reverse the motive power, when it started in the opposite direction. This time the auto went through to the street, tearing the door down and running over it. On the outside in the fresh air it became docile and was caught. No dam age was done the carriage. HA H A! HAMT DIDN'T HURT A BIT STRICTLY CASH BASIS IT IS OUR -INTENTION TO DO A CASH BUSINESS IN THE FUTURE. BY SO DOING WE CAN DISPENSE WITH A BOOKKEEPER AND A COLLECTOR AND HAVE NO LOSS FROM BAD DEBTORS. THE SAVING OF THESE ITEMS WILL ENABLE US TO GIVE OUR PATRONS THE BENEFIT OF LOWER PRICES FOR CASH . . . Met Sister After Twenty-three Tears Miss Elizabeth A. Lloyd, sister of D. M. Lloyd, foreman of Chemical Engine Company, No. 3, Holladay Addition, whom she had not seen for 23 years, arrived from Wales on the evening of July 17. Mrs. Lincoln with her eon and daugh ter, who had been In England for the past year, returned at the same Xlme. Miss Lloyd left Liverpool July 3, and came over the Great Northern. She is pleased with the country and climate, and will make her home in Portland. She brought hor brother a cane made of the famous blackthorn, which is a beauty. She also brought other articles of value as presents from Wales. When Foreman Lloyd left Wales his sister was but 2 years old. Taking: Off B rid pre Timbers. Tho top timbers of the railing along the sides of the Holladay-avenue and East Sixteenth-street bridge are being re moved almost as fast aa they can be re- We do all kinds of crown and bridge work according to the most approved methods now in vogue. NOTHING BUT TEETH Uk 7 5- Am Our platework is unexcelled and our flexible rubber plates are comfortable and difficult to detect from the natural teeth. Painless Dentistry We .have made a spe cialty of research along these lines,and are now in position to positive ly guarantee to perform all work of extracting and filling without the slightest pain to the patient.' Crown Work And all other work re quiring the greatest amount of skill on th& part of the operator, we make a specialty. Our dentists are all gradu ates and selected spe cially for their skill.' 283-285 MORRISON ST. 283-285 MORRISON ST. WARM WEATHER VALUES IN SUMMER SUITS A special assortment of Summer Suits go on sale tomorrow. All the best of this season's productions in the Wash Suit line; made in all the most stylish materials. The style, fit and finish will merit the ap proval of the best judges. They are all regular $9.00, $10.00 and $11.00 values. MONDAY AND TUESDAY 1S J 9 f Jr ALL HOT -WEATHER GOODS AT A GREAT REDUCTION. YOU NEED THEM NOW. NO DENTAL STUDENTS EMPLOYED WISE BROTHERS Failing Building, Cor. Third and Washington Streets Open Evenings till 9; Sundays, 9 to 12 Telephones: Oregon, S 2291; Columbia, 368 DENTISTS .OTPfnaTCwwH J IRVINGTON Bids of contractors for building are now made on the same basis as they were before the strike. Parties desiring to build or to have me build for them this sea son, should make early application and secure desirable locations. Houses will be built on plans furnished by purchasers and sold on the installment plan, whereby the monthly payments will hardly exceed the usual rental for a similar house. Deferred payments bear 6 per cent interest. The following statement shows the detail. Payments on the principal in excess of the monthly payments can be made at any time. . More expensive houses and more than one lot can be arranged for on propor tional terms. For a house costing J2C00 One lot land costing... 750 ( Total cost $2750 s Cash payment 273 " " Deferred payment SM73 or $24.75 month. Total Total monthly j early Prln- In- pa- prin- V!z: clpnl. tpfpt. ment. clpal. 1st year $12.33 $12.37 $24.73 $145.36 i 2d year 13.12 11.63 24.75 157.44 ' v 3d year 13.91 10.S4 24.75 166.92 4th year 14.74 10.01 24.75 176.SS 5th year 15 63 9.12 24.75 1S7.56 Cth year 16.57 SIS 24.75 13S.S4 7th year 17.56 7.19 24.75 210.72 Sth yrar lS.bl 6.14 24.75 223.32 9th year 19.73 5.02 24.75 236.76 10th year 20.U1 3.84 24.75 250.92 11th year 22.17 2.5S 24.75 266 H ' 12th year 20.92 1.25 22.17 251.04 - '' $2475.00 ' C. H. PRESCOTT, Trustee, 212-213 Chamber of Commerce Portland, Oregon It Is a curious fact, which has hitherto puz zted the moet cleer philosophers, that com I To harden tools for engraving they ara . heated to whiteness and nlunired Into llrir rciA t -. ..-.. ,.... vw : -- u ... o xnon brass which Is subjected for some time to 1 wax, withdrawn after an Instant and plungd constant tenalon occasionally undergoes a re- in again, repeating the process until tho steel markable change. It loses Its tenacity and in ! becomes cold. The. tool will then become a a rbprt HP1 becomes almost as brittle as glass, j most as hard as a diamond. - tj