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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1910)
THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, PORTLAlfD, MARCH 6, 1910. r Members of Portland Lodge "Number 1 42, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, Elected to Offices for Ensuing Year The combination of,all that is most delightful and de sirable in residence requirements in the "Rose City" is ! f' I li ' "E TOTTO 11 Magnificently located on the north slope of Mount Tabor, on two direct car lines, cement sidewalks and curbs, Bull Run water; improvements included in price.No interest,no taxes. The homes of many of Portland's wealthiest families surround R3DGEM0NT. The scenic outlook is unparalleled. ' . V - ' I W i Sr- . I - I THE annual election of the Benevo lent Protective Order of Elks which , occurred last Thursday night was apart 'from the usual order of things tn that, (instead of following the customary pro 'cedure of succession In' office various candidates were nominated for each of the principal offices and as a result the tallotting was quite spirited. There were hundreds of votes cast and this resulted In some close contests for the various offices. PERSONALMENTION. A. Keller, brewer at The Dalles, Is at the Cornelius. D. H. Weyant and wife, of Salem, are staying at the Lenox. Pete Conacher and Mrs. Conacher, of Yacolt. are staying at the Oregon. Mrs. Ixra C. Uttle. of Hood River, is spending Sunday at the Portland. O. Stafrin, well-known druggist at Dal las, arrived at the Cornelius yesterday. Pred Karrar, one of Seattle's large lum ber manufacturers, reached the Oregon last night. J. J. Pflster, knit goods manufacturer, of San Francisco, is registered at the Portland. Grant Mays, prominent merchant at The Dalles, is at the Oregon, accom panied by Mrs. Mays. J. P. McDermott and wife and mother, Airs. William McDermott, of Fond du Lac. Wis., are at the Portland Hotel. Dr. C. R McKlnney, of Brewster, Wash., to at the Cornelius for the avia tion meet, and is accompanied by his wife. F. W. Mulkey, leader in politics at (Monmouth, Is at the Perkins over Sun day and Is accompanied fey O. A. Wolver ton. Mrs. John Slmlngton and Miss Mabel Simington, of Astoria, are among avia tion week visitors and are at the Port land. EX H. Shepard, fruitgrower and large landowner at Hood River, came to look et the airships yesterday and Is at the Portland. II. H. Humphrey, a prominent mem ber of the legal fraternity at Kenne wlck. Wash., arrived at the Perkins yes terday. John V. Rowan, connected with the coast defense service at Fort Stevens, was among the arrivals at the Bamapo last night. Mrs. T. H. Foster and Miss Ethel yn ' J. Campbell, of Portland, have been vls ' ltlng Rev. and Mrs. McKenzie, of Van ouver. Wash. XaesHa Butler, Hood River banker, was among the late arrivals at the Perkins yesterday and will investigate air naviga 'tlon today. Mrs. S. Ij. Kline, widow of the late Ipresident of the State Grocers' Assort a itlon, came in from Corvallts yesterday land is at the Portland. W. J. Alexander, engaged In the manu facture of furniture at Seattle, is regis tered at the Oregon and will remain in the city several days. R. H. Williams, Republican National Committeeman from Oregon, came in from Dallas yesterday and will be at the Imperial over Sunday. J. P. Wilbur, wife and daughter, were mong the enthusiastic out-of-town vteit- -ors to the aviation exhibit yesterday and registered at the Imperial. R. Sleight, of Ashland, Wis., is "at the Seward, where he will make headquarters . while Investigating the large timber hold ing he has acquired in Oregon. B. Q. Redfleld. residing at Glendale and the, inventor of the rifle which is being experimented with in the United States -Army, is among the arrivals at the Ienox. Lot Q. Swetland. proprietor of the Perkins Hotel, will leave - this evening for San Francisco and Southern Califor nia points on a pleasure trip o'f two weeks. Bird Rosj. largely interested in land affairs and mercantile pursuits at Harris burg, was an aviation visitor. In com pany with Mrs. Rose. They are at the Perkins. Dr. S. W. MeCIure, of the Bureau of Animal Industry, and Dr. Dan P. Smythe, member of the State Veterinary Board. are Pendleton citizens who are at the Oregon. M. W. Rubin and his daughter, Ruth, nave returned from the JBast after a six weeks' trip on business and pleas ure. Mr. Rubin visited his parents In Milwaukee, Wis. j. i. Albert, banker at Salem, ar- rtved at the Imperial last night. He is accompanied by Mrs. Albert. Mr. Albert has been a great supporter of the good roads movement in Oregon. ' C. S. Knight. B. M. Wingate and B. C. Ollnger comprised a delegation of Elks from The Dalles who spent Saturday at the Imperial after assisting at the or ganisation of a lodge at Oregon City. Governor iBenson came down from j BalftTn resterdas; to- lend, his sresonoe -to 4 4 i s if -8 1,11 3 'it 7J j)fabf jr. w. room. the success of the aviation meet, and was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. C McAllister, Dr. H. E. Vickers and Dr. Lee Stelner. The party went to the Im perial. B. H. Putnam, of -New York, waa at the Portland yesterday, in company with Roland W. Stebblr.s, of Hood River. The New Yorker is an expert applegrower and Is interested In the future of Oregon fruit. J. O. Barton, of Seattle, associated with Samuel Hill in the management of the Home Telephone interests reoentlv a re quired, came to Portland yesterday for a consultation with his chief, and is staying at the Seward. V J. H. Lauterman, G. H. Sohaefer. H. P. Allen, B. C. Pat ton, D. G. Drager and W. L. Jones, leading members of the Elks Lodge at Salem, recuperated at the Norton la yesterday following the institu tion of a new lodge at Oregon City. Miss Monterey jBrahm, of King Sc. Co.. Medical building, 353 Alder, has returned irom new rorit, with a full line of Lich- tensteln trimmed street hats, for which they are the sole agents. Night School, to Cudsh Pridat. The night school, which has been conducted by the Board of Education during the past Ave months, will close for the year next Friday night, March 11. A pro gramme, consisting of readings and music, vocal and instrumental, including national airs of the nations represented, is being prepared, and will be given in the assembly hall of the Lincoln High School on the last night. Former stu dents and friends are invited, to be pree-. ent. JACOBSSTINEJ This is the only advertisement that will be published regarding RIDGEMONT It will remain on sale only two weeks, beginning today JACOBS-STINE VjCOMPANY When you go to the Aviation Exhibition today, look south from the grandstand and you will see RIDGEMONT, cozily nestled in the trees of Mount Tabor. If Wellington was sold out in THREE WEEKS, RIDGEMONT will not last that long. Usual Jacobs-Stone low prices and convenient terms. The tJacobs-Stine- Co. LARGEST REALTY OPERATORS ON PACIFIC COAST 146 FIFTH STREET, PORTLAND, OR. SHOSHONE STILL IN MU) Tug Wanderer Falls to Pull Her Ofl, Part of Cargo Lightered. ASTORIA, Or., March 6. (Special.) The bar tug Wanderer made an attempt this morning to pull the lumber-laden steam schooner Shoshone off the mud flats In the lower harbor where ehe grounded laet Thursday morning, but the oraft could not be moved. This afternoon sev eral thousand feet of the Shoshone's lum ber cargo was lightered on to scowe and tomorrow morning the Wanderer will make another effort to haul her Into deep water. The steamer Is not damaged and is in no danger unless a severe etorm should arise. Messrs. Ames and Weldln. Government Inspectors of hulls and boilers, were in the city today and inspected the bar tug Wallula and the steamer "Winona. The steamer Yellowstone cleared at the Custom-House today for Ban Pedro with a cargo of 800,000 feet of railway ties, loaded at St- Helens. The ship "William B. Flint, of the Alaska. Fishermen's Packing Company, left Seattle today for Astoria in tow- of the ocean tug Gollah with about 1500 tons I Chicago, reached Portland yesterday. of coal. Half of this will be discharged T Iuring the day he met informally many goea amounted to 14.992,000 feet of lumber and 41.390 railroad ties. JfORDSTJERNAJ SPRINGS LEAK Vessel Might . Have Picked; Tip Sur s. vlvors of Ixst Vessels. SE3ATTXE1, "Wah.. March 6. The Nor wegian ship Nordstjeman, sailing from iBelllngham December 15 for the United Kingdom with lumber, put Into Valparaiso yesterday leaking, with her timbers strained, according to a dispatch to the Merchants Exchange. She will have to discharge cargo and toe docked for survey and repairs. The Kordstjernan is the last to report of ten vessels that might have picked up the crews of the American lumber schooner Susie M. Plummer and the Ger man wheat ship Parnassos, which were abandoned by their crews in the De cember dates. The Plummer broke up on Vancouver Island, and the Parnassos Is supposed to have sunk off the mouth of the Quillayute Hiver, "Washington. The crews, of both vessels took to their life boats and have never been heard from. tlon for meeting the expenses of this preliminary work. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Bennett was the guest of Dr. J. R. Wetherbee. presi dent of the Civic League, who accom panied the visitor in an automobile drive which included many of the principal districts that must be considered Individ ually and collectively In designing the proposed system. Mr. Bennett will spend several days investigating local condi tions. A meeting of the executive com mittee will be held some time this week when, if a suitable plan for a develop ment scheme can be worked out, Mr. Bennett will conclude arrangements with the committee and enter actively upon his duties. Mr. Bennett is staying temporarily at the Portland Commercial Club. Merrill Denies Reports. Fred T. Merrill yesterday made the following statement In regard to the charge that liquor bad been sold on Sunday to Vern Roberts and his party: 1 "I state emphatically that my place was locked early last Sunday morning. Neither Vern Roberts nor any other party, was at my place from Saturday night until Sunday night, as has been stated. Roberts and his party arrived about 11 o'clock Saturday night, and sat around the fireplace from two to three hours. They left in an automo bile. We never sold Roberts or Mulby, the chauffeur, any liquor at any time. I never furnished a cockfight for their entertainment never owned a gamecock in my life and, therefore, could not provide such an attraction." East Side Club Incorporates. Promotion of trade in the Bast Side district is the purpose of the ISast Side 0Bu9lneB(i Men's Club, articles of incor poration for which were filed yesterday in the office of the County Clerk. The new organization plans to advertise the 'Rat Side and promote such Improvements of streets as will draw business to thai district. The club Is incorporated fo 200. divided into 200 shares, par value . The officers are: President. George T. Atchley; vice-president, Louis Gevurts; secretary, George Dilworth: treasurer, O. S. Fulton, and the following directors: "W. A. Calef. C. A. Bigelow-, r. Kellaher, H. M. Newhall and E. R. Gelinsky. Mr. Williams Honor Guest. George H. Williams and justices of the State Supreme Court will be guests of honor at a banquet to be given by the Bar Association, March IS. Invitations have been sent to all attorneys in the state, and it la hoped to make the banquet one of more than ordinary interest to the legal fraternity. It was ao cold In New York part of th Winter of 177 that residents in the vicinity were compelled to cut down the tall trees that stood at what Is now the head of Wall street to make kln1linf? wood. LANDSCAPE ARTIST HERE City E. II. Bexmett "Will Take Up . . Beautiful" Plans. C H. Bennett, of the firm of D. H. Bumham & Co.. municipal architects, of here and the rest taken to the Alaska cannery of the company in the Flint, when she starts north in April. During February 24 vessels loaded full or. part cargoes of lumber at the mills in the Lower Columbia River district, all for domestic points. Their combined car- of the members of the Civic League. by which he probably will be employed to prepare plans for a (system of parks and boulevards for this city. This Is the plan of the league, which recently initiated a "city beautiful" movemeent in this city and raised $21,000 by subscrip- VOLUNTKER FIREMEN'S ASSOCIA TTON HAS $30,000 IN TREASURY. r-y 1 ' " ; , ; - y i. ; , - - " II - t1S' s " ' ' ; - , ' -'-' -" -''V - ' t - " - ' -v; t If ly i v ''. i '- ' - , - , '.-".11L'. V" ;-..;" S " - " - - - r - - ' trdZ ':t M I LTSOMAH ENGINE COMPANY, NO. 2. . . The accompanying cut is made, from a photograph taken in 1867. It shows the old volunteer Multnomah Engine Company, No. 2. which was located at that time on First and Main streets, and was the only fire company in the city. The company was organized in 1857 and continued in active duty until 1883, when its work was taken over by a paid department. Only two charter members of the company are living Joseph Buchtel, aged 80 years, and A. B. Stuart, aged 81. A benevolent association of the -members of the old company was organized after they had ceased giving their services to the city, and the membership was confined solely to its former fire -fighters and their sons. This organization now has $30,000 in its treas ury, the interest on which is used to aid distressed members of the association. The of fleers of the associa tion are: President, George TutUe; vice-preBldeut, Joseph Buchtel; secretary. Ruse Chamberlain; treasurer. C. H. Dodd. m A WONDERFUL CHINESE DOCTOR Offers Treatments ee ' I HD one person in each locality will J be given, free, a proof-treatment of Dr. Hee A.Wan's cele brated Chinese "Nature Rem dips." This proof treatment, which is offered without one cent of cost, has been used in China for over 4000 years and has cured more men and women than any other medicine now in ex istence. To prove what this won derful treatment will do, Dr. Wan is offering this free treatment so that the skeptical may see and the doubters be convinced. A cured pa tient is a doctor's best advertisement. Disease need no longer strike ter ror to the hearts of those upon whom its blighting touch has fallen, for the healing power of these wonderful remedies is such that even those given up to die have been restored to health and happiness. The wonderful Chinese methods of treatment have stood the test of centuries, and have enabled Dr. Wan to restore to health hundreds of sufferers who had lost hope of re-gaininsfthirulltrejig If jffru ' J i P other remedies and doctors have failed in four case, do not give up hope letpr. Wan have an oppor tunity to prive that his remedies will cure whire all others fail. If you are weak and run down, if you feel the need ol effective remedies to build you up, if you need medical at tention for any disease whatsoever, fill out the coupon below at once and send it to Dr. Wan. By return mail you will receive a proof treatment of these wonderful Chinese "Nature Remedies" in a blain wrapper post age paid, absohlely free. This is your opportunity o get well. Don't waste it. Do not put tills off until tomor row. Tomprrow never comes. This is thje opportunity you have been waitinr for. Do not pass it by now that it bs come your way. Get your pencil note and fill in the coupon and mail it to Dr. Wan. . Mark this day an important one, lor just so sure as ysu send in toe cou pon just tnat certain you will be cu?ed if Dr. vv ao pronounces your case curaoie. your first step toward perfect healt ucaiunw etuuub vailing lb. ised if Dr. . j This is y Cr CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE. DRAW A LINE AROVNDTHE DISEA8ES YOU HAVE, FILLIN COUPON AND MAILTO NOTE Draw a line around any of the following diseases or afflictions you nave. Asthma Lang Trouble Pimples Malaria Prostatitis Nervous nass Chronic Cough Partial Paralysis Terpld Liver Female Trouble Impure Blood Heart Diaaasa Bladder Trouble Kidney Trouble Epilepsy Dlzztnaas Headache Indigestion Const! pa tloa Diarrhoea Neuralgia Plies Dropsy Catarrh Scrofula Eczesna Lumbago Rheumatism DR. H. A. WAN, 3X6 PACIFIC BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. DOCTOR WAN: Please sand me. free of ehartre. postage paid, a free treatment for my case It la understood tbat this treatment is not to eon me one cent and that it does no obligate me in any way. (waits) (aos) (ADDBSSa) (PESCBJBB TOUB STMTTOaTB llEHg) NOTE If you have, any dl you pressr. asserts yeur oouulUon m your not vacationed In this list, describe en another sheet M paper and sand with ur own word, ta a lettor to mo. Bggggsn'Etggn coupon, or If g 0