The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 28, 1912, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Sunday Oregonian., January 28, 1912, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1912)

Prev Page of 74 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 74 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextA X 11 Lt OUillJ.ll w ... - FAST-CURE DOCTOR FIVE MEMBERS ADDED TO BOARD OF GOVEEKOES OF COMMER CIAL CLUB LAST H1UHT. "LOVED" PATIENT pportiiaity lioesn AS WOMAN. FLIES ; S- . v I crvmr nT?rr.nTAV. PORTLAND. JANUARY - 28, 1912, -I 1 - - I r- ; BEAGHEY GARBED Wait jJ lIBlsBseMsssaasssas. 0 Miss Scott Sees Rival in Dar ing Flight of 60 Miles an Hour at Los Angeles. VOLPLANE IS SPECTACULAR Thrilling Alp tVats by Farnnm Fish and Lincoln Ilcachry Add test to Vo Angeles Meet Latter Capture Speed Controls. LOS ANGELES. Jan. J7. Lincoln Beachey. the crack flyer of tha Cur tlss camp, took the honors at today's aviation mt- In a wind o stronr that mur of the aviators refused to iro up. he gave the apectatora a great exhibition of daring. Incidentally, he furnished a surprise for Mis Blanche Kcott. one of the women aviators, by making his first flight garbed aa a woman. hl purpose being to make Visa Scott believe that she .had a rival. Beaehey Darra Death. A JS-mlle wind swept the aviation field when Beachey. Jho had pre viously announced that a new girl aviator would appear, sent his craft rounding "Death Curve" at miles an hour, and not more than IS feet from the ground. Despite the gale. Beachey aa a wlndup of the days events, cllmped 6500 feet in the air. shut off bis motor and volplaned to the ground, making a beautiful land Ing. At the time be came down the aerometer indicated a wind velocity of 42 miles an hour. Despite the gale Farnum T. Flh. the 17-year-old boy aviator of Loa Ange Jes. rose in the air at 5:0 P. M- and was blown out over the ocean. Thirty minutes later he had disappeared in the mists hanging over the sea. Ceeke Fiahta Way Bark. Weldon B. Cooke, the San Francisco flyer, who dared the gale with Fish, fouitht his way back ?o the aviation field, after having been blown aa far aa Redondo. ' -Too rough for me." he said, aa he alighted. Toung Fish reappeared at 8:45 and a few minutes later. In sptte of the treacherous winds, landed safely amid applause from the grandstand. Fish at one time waa 3000 feet in the air add aeveral miles out o-er the ocean, hidden by a fog. When he landed he waa nearly frosen. Beaehey Wlaa Saved Ereeta. In the speed contests Beachey won the first and final heata from Par male. Kearney was third. Hofr fourth. Martin fifth. Parmalee In hi glider made three pretty ascensions, at one time reaching an altitude of 100 reet. In hla Wright machine Parmalee went up S500 feet and made a spiral dip nearly straight down with full power on. The contest for duration closed to day. Cooke being an easy winner of first place, with Fish second. The meet will close tomorrow. COMPANY KGIVES BALL Infantrymen Celebrate Thirteenth 'Anniversary or Organization. Company K. Third Infaatry. one of the largest companies of 'the Oregon National Guard, celebrated the 13tb an Blveraary of Its organization last night st the Armory with a masquerade ball. About 400 persons appeared In varloua kinds of masks and costumes and par ticipated In the dancea. Membera of the company appeared in full dress uni form. Company K was organised January !t. Its, and has grown to be probably the largest command In the Guard. It Is particularly noted for its large turn outs at maneuver camps. At the en campment at Columbia Beach last Sum mer the muster roll showed 70 men present for duty. WRECK IS CAUSE OF TIE-UP Broken Flange on Boxcar Wheel Sends Freight Into Ditch. PENDLETON". Or, Jan. 57. (Special.) A broken flange on a boxcar wheel sent the Pendleton-Walla Walla local freight into the ditch near Bates sta tion, six miles this side of Milton, about t o'clock thla evening. No Uvea were lost, but two freight cars and a ca boose were badly wrecked. The .con ductor and one brakeman. who were in the caboose at the time, had narrow escapes, but were not injured. Traffic on the line haa been tied op for the night, the Spokane passenger train due to leave here at 7 o'clock - bavins; been sent around by way of V matin and Wallola. MORGAN H0ME IS ROBBED Burglars Take Gems Worth $6000 From Home of J. P., Jr. NEW TORK. Jan. 17. (Special. ) The home of J. P. Morgan. Jr.. 131 Mad Ison avenue, waa entered by burglars some time between midnight Thursday night and early Friday mornlntt. Jew ela valued at 16000 or 1700i were stolen, but thla valuation la much less than their historical and sentimental value to their owners. Every effort la being made by the detective bureau, spurred by offers of a generous reward, to Ond the property. Willie Ritchie Wins Fight. PITTSBURG, Jan. 37. Willie Ritchie, of San Francisco, and Harry Trencall. of ft- Louis, went sis fast rounds here tonight. Ritchie winning the popular decision. LAST ril.tXCE FOR FREE LAXD. A reservation of fertile valley land isnow open In Mexico. Homesteads Free. Only requirement Is to have five acres in bana nas planted within five years. An au thorized Improvement Co. will plant the l ana no and market tbem on shares. Your share should bring $200 per acre. Address The Klu Ton to Land Co.. Block 3v5. Oreenxbura;. Pa. Distributors for the L'. & Xou need not go to Mexico. TV J. II. Bararard. F. A. Freemaa. MARKET IS FAVORED Lease cf Upper Four Floors Is Provided In Resolutions. GREAT GROWTH REMARKED Opposition to Itemoval From Pres ent Home Downed by Majority of Slembers, Who Forecast Continued Enlargement. (Continued from Flrvt Pes..) Or and to consummate said sale, at a price which will produce for the club over and above Us present Investment and obligations, a net profit of not less than 1113.500. "Provided, however, that said sale shall be made only upon the condition that the above-named cash equity shall be re-Invested by the club's board of governors, for the benefit of and In . i. n. v .i,,h within a reason able time. In other real estate suitably- i ..... , it fh rMtton of another club or office building at some future time. i niharHtnn Introduced an amendment, which waa adopted and" which while it ooea not general purport of the resolutions, may call for alteratlona In the new build ing before the club takes up quarters . i .a trMmmodltt a dla- invrv, w olay of Oregon products on one floor Dftwern tne ciuu office floors. Majority Favera Move. . -. ..w..mAn on for more xvwu fll.. . . v. K..wAAn ih aunnortera into ma mvm, - ' ' of the resolutlona and those who were opposed to the Met 01 moving m tiu . ... n .n.rtan The ODDO- altlon was. however, largely Individual and throughout tne aiscuaaiuu . -' ... M.ift.ltv m-aa rliftarlv in IllQCDl H.w mi. J . . j favor of the proposed new step. Ljeaoinft tne oppwuiun 1 Richardson. H. K. Lewis and F. W. Isherwood. while Mr. Hodson, speaking In Its favor, waa supported by T. B. fti-n . ri.nro-M f. H viand. as speakers, and at. all times clearly had the backing 01 ine bujuh. w club members. Mr. Isherwood spoke at length against the proposed move and as serted that It would compromise the dla-nity of the club to "gd over to a fish market." aa he designated the new bulldlna-. Mr. Lewis argued less upon the basis of sentiment and more. upon the basis of business. -I don't believe that the club should go back to a leasing system." he said, -and place Itself In the hands of pro moters who will not only collect rent from us. but also will gain the un earned Increment upon ourselves, for It la a fact that the Commercial Club puts the seal of a certain practical value upon any piece of property to which It goes." Ceateatloaa Are Opposed. W. P. Richardson asserted that It would be poor business policy to move Into larger quartera at the present time, saying that the Commercial Club could soon own the building It now oc cupied. Mr. Hyland. speaking from the standpoint of a pure business prop osition, took exactly the opposite posi tion to Mr. Richardson. , The passage of this resolution." said Mr. Hodson, In closing his argument in its support," does not mean that you command 'the Board of Governors to lease the new quarters that have been offered. It simply means that you leave It to the business judgment of your Board of Oovernora to do as they believe will be to the best advantage of the club." While sentiment of the few oppos ing members fas still making itself manifest In scattered calls from vari ous parts of the room, for the recog nition of the chair, president Beckwlth called upon Mr. Wilcox to give his opinion. Whatever Indecision may have existed in the assembly up to this time was clearly banished by the brief and decisive speech which followed. I believe that It is good to own your own home." said Mr. Wilcox. "I thought this when I favored the move ment of the club to the quarters It now occupies, four years ago." "You're right," chled a number of those who- had opposed Mr. Hodson s resolutions. Grewtk Chief Aim. "But I was wrong." continued Mr. Wilcox, whereupon a greater outburst of applause came from the supporting aide. "I thought when we built this fev :'. : ' , j,.... - . mm., .it - i . ; ,-av r I r ' j W Kf,- j I 111 V ' , 1 - SI IX'S . VJ lir - V;.- "... ' i Vile - .. -xw .. - t . . .1 f G. W. Klelser. i llumjh Je" U t 1 '' "' ""' J:- - ". 'r : V: f . ' . . - ; ' .. .t i ' k ' vt C. 8. Jaekaoa. s. Jeka S. Beall. clubhouse that we were building for 20 years. We have outgrown It In five years. "I don't care whether we live in our own house, or In some one else's house; the prime requisite is that the club should grow. This plan that has been offered did not appeal to me at first. It does not entirely appeal to me 'now, but I think It Is the best thing we can do at the present time. Because we lease this new bulldfhg for 15 years does not necessarily mean that we will live in It for 15 years. I certainly hope ' that we may outgrow it in four years. "Get those quarters." he said in clos- ' lng. "sell these, keep the club grow ing but don't lose sight of the Idea that we are one day going to own our own home. I believe that you will be doing good business to leave this In the hands of the Board of Governors." Majority Is Convincing. In the vote that Immediately fol lowed Mr. Wilcox' speech the majority t was distinctly large enough to sweep the opposition out of the qeld. Prior to the closing of the business session a resolution was passed ex pressing the sympathies of the club member for Dr. J. R. Wetherbee, who Is 111 In the hospital and expects to undergo an operation today. Hopes for his early recovery were expressed In the resolutions. After the close of the business ses sion, while the tellers were still wres tling with the count of the ballots, the clubmen adjourned to the dining-room, where a buffet lunch was served. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Jan. 27. Msxlmum temper sturs, 40 degree.; minimum. 43 degrees. River reading at A. M . 8.2 feet: change In last 24 hours. O.0 foot. Total rainfall (& P. M. to 0 P. VI.). 0.10 inches; total rain fall alna Rnl,mW 1 1Q11 20 SG Inrh.: normal rainfall since September 1. 25.00 tnenea; oriclcney or rainrall since Beptem ber 1. 1011. 4.08 Inches. Total sunshine Jannarv 27. 5S minutes; possible sunshine, 0 hours. 80 minutes. Barometer (reduced to ssa-level) at t P. X.. 80.0T Inches. THE WEATHER. .t .. ,v r, : ; ' - 7 1 K jt'K i ; . ' "'I i. -J 1 mi 3 Wind h s aro Z g a : ? s . . 2 : : Btate of Weather STATIONS Boise Boston ......... Calgary , Chicago Denver Des Moines Duluth Galveston Helena Jacksonville .... Kansas City Marshneld Med ford Montreal New Orleans.... New York North Head North Yakima.. Phoenix Pocatello Portland ....... Rosebnrg ...... 40 0. JfK 88 0 021 !1 4:N ICIoudy .02112 NW;Clear .00 Clear 22 0 .01 12 E Cloudy 4NO 22 0, 00H2:NE 0012 B 00 4 SW snow Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy 6K 0 .oo:l2iE 4O.0 00 12 SW 74 0 .001 SW IClear 8'J 0 . (in 2? K ICloudv 62 0. 46 0. 00. 74 0 2(1 0 101 6:SW Rain 00 4 N JHaln oofisw Pt. cloudy .oo'lOiS ICIoudy .06 40lNW Clear , 10 30 i-B Rain 48 0 GO 0 .001 4!N Pt. cloudy L'-O. 80. 48 0 62 0 O016 SW Clear 00il8SW IPt. cloudy H 10 3 Cloudy Cloudy .00 ! .01) 4N .001 4:SB .001 'K 04l S'N 1st tJouls. ... .. . St. Paul . . Salt lak i San Diego ' San Francisco. .. Spokane ....... , Tacoma j Tstoosh Island. . i Walla Walla. ... Clear I 84 0. .1 20 0 I 4-H. Cloudy Cloudv (Clear OB S'NW .18 O .os, 8:W Clear 400. I0 46 0 BOO 00 6 SW 4OI10IKW .02:14lSB Cloudy (loudy Rain Pt. cloudy Clear .16 HH Washington Winnipeg 84 0 00 6N 00 8:8 OfO Clear FORECASTS, Portland and vicinity Fair; southern ster- ''oJigon Generally fair; southeast to east winds. . Washington Generally fair, except occas ional rain northwest portion; southeasterly winds Idaho Generally fair. THEODORE F. DRAKE. Ac tin District Forecaster. A noted German doctor declares that ele vators In high buildings are a potent cause of heart disease, and seriously affect mor tality of American business mea. Nurse Champions "Dr." Haz zard; Fasting Methods Pro fessional, Say's Witness. DEFENSE OUT WITH PLEA Xo TTndne Influence Noted When Woman Physician Took Djins Maiden's Donation of $1000 to Sanitarium, Evidence Shows. SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. 27. That the fasting treatment, while undergoing which Miss Claire Williamson. a wealthy English woman, died at Olalla, and for whose death Mrs. Linda Burfleld Hazzard. a fasting specialist. Is now on trial In the Kitsap County Superior -...- . Port Orchard for murder, was professional and Involved no offense. Is the contention or ine oeicusn. un opened Its case today. Covering features of the treatment and the attitude of Mrs. Iiazzara toward the patient. Nellie Sherman.- a nurse, testified on direct examination that Mrs. fiaxzard always maintained an attitude of "love, kindness, tender ness and friendship" for the woman now dead. The testimony of Miss Sher man occupied nearly the entire day's session, and her cross-examination will commence with the opening of court Monday. Further strength In the testimony of Nurse Sherman existed in statements that at no time had Mrs. Hazzard re stricted .the quantitly of dietary broths to be provided, that the supplemental treatment of batha and massaging was not severe, that the patient refused solid foods after being urged to partake of the same by the defendant, even to chicken broth, and that attending sur roundings had been made as comforta ble as possible. Too Mock Food Feared. "We felt some time ago," said the witness, "that we were even giving t?.e patient too much food, considering that all of which she partook appeared to be Injurious." This 'testimony was contradictory to that previously given In behalf of the state. Miss Sherman said she was called to serve aa nurse for the Will iamson sisters by Mrs. Hazzard. She said she saw both wane in strength and flesh and assisted In transporting the patients from a Seattle apartment house to the retreat of Mrs. Hazzard. which is situated In a secluded point in an adjoining county. ' She denied that any other than her self had prepared or served the scant food rations, that baths had been ad ministered with the assltance of a man, and said that persons said by the state to be objectionable had not been brought In contact with the patients excepting at their instance and urging that physicians of a regular medical school were available In emergency with Mrs. Hazzard's consent Jim Undue Influence Seen. Miss Sherman testified to being pres ent when Claire Williamson was dictat ing diary entries in her book by Mrs. Hazzard when a power of attorney pre. sentlng the Hazzard sanitarium with $1000 waa drawn and when other finan cial transactions brought out by the prosecution were effected. In each In stance, she declared, no Influence had been exertd by the defendant. Of Miss Dorothea Williamson, the sis ter who survived the treatment. Miss Sherman testified that she was mentally unsound much of the time and had been able to assimilate a greater quantity of food than had Claire, who frequently said she had been Injured by using drugs during previous Illnesses and was determined to always have been a vegetarian. The testimony also brought out dec larations that Miss Williamson fre quently discussed endowing the Haz zard Institution with funds for more buildings. She said that Mrs. Hazzard was an unusually good cook and made the unfertnented bread which both pa tients liked so well. Miss Sherman had completed her di rect testimony at the sojournment. The defense desired to permit cross-examln. ation with a privilege of again resum ing the witness for direct-examination. This Irregularity the state refused to assent to, requiring an early ad journment. The defense today used five of the 67 witnesses who have been Judge Takey announced tonight-that next week night sessions would be called to expedite the case. The court further stated that his Inquiry Into al leged tampering wlthv witnesses had not brought results warranting action by him. but the Investigation Is being continued. 8 cattle Uadertaker Testifies. WlUiam Borthwlck, a Seattle under taker Deputy Coroner of King County, testified that after the death of Claire Williamson he took her body and a number of persons to Seattle in a launch. The body wae conveyed to the undertaker's establishment of the firm which employed him, and was held there four weeks awaiting the arrival of Margaret Conway, Claire's old nurse, from Australia. The body that Miss Conway saw was positively the one taken from the Olalla sanitarium In May, Borthwlck testified. On cross-examination It was brought out that the launch with the body did not leave from the Olalla wharf, not far from the Hazzard home, but from Finney Creek, three miles further away, Mrs. Hazzard saying It was more con venient to convey the body to Finney Creek. The body was not cremated, as at first Intended, because of the irregu larity In removing the body from one coanty to another without a permit The state had already fined the under taker 125 for the offense, and desired to avoid further difficulty. Borthwlck Knew of Salt. Borthwlck testified that he knew that Mrs. Hazzard and the undertaker were defendants in a civil suit for 125, 000 for desecrating the body of Claire Williamson. W. H. Anstead, master of the launch Virginia, which carried the William son sisters from Seattle to Kitsap County on the 22d of last April, testi fied that the landing was made at Finney Creek Instead of Olalla, on Mrs. Hazzard's orders, to save time, as she YOUR chance to buy fine goods for much less' than they're worth can't last. There is only three days more of our Clearance Sale, when we will begin talking about our Spring goods, which are now arriving. $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $30 Mandleberg Kaincoats $24 Eegular 50c Neckwear, including latest $25 Mandleberg Raincoats $20 patterns in silk knit and cut silk Four- $20 Mandleberg Raincoats $16 in-hands, now 35, three for $1.00 Sam'l said. The sisters were cheerful and "Jollied" him. he testified. Dr. E. Weldon Young, formerly presl dent'of the State Board of Medical Ex aminers, identified Mrs. Hazzard's license to practice osteopathy. The Board had refused to grant her the license until the State Supreme Court obliged It to do so, Dr. Young swore. Club to Discuss Bennett Plans. The Northwestern University Club of Portland will meet with Dr. and Mrs. PASTOR'S WIFE HAD SERIOUS CASE OF GRIP-RELIEVED BY PE-RU-HA Pastor Himself Relieved of Bad Case of Catarrh. AH Other Efforts Failed. Catarrh ana La Grippe. Eev. Geo. A. E. Troutman. 2318 g juast tflA o u, xuuiw w - . writes: "My wife and I are strong sa believers In Feruna. av;.. ! "I waa cured of a bad case of catarrh when nothing else that I tried had any effect. My wife was cured from a severe case of la arlppe, and we feel that the least we can do Is to hateful ly acknowledge the merit of Peruna. "My wife Joins me in sending best wishes for your success." Throat Trouble. Rev. H. W. Tate, 628 West 10th Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, writes: Ask Your Druggist for a Free Jl; One-Third Off On Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits Overcoats and Raincoats Garments Now Garments Now Garments Now Garments Now Garments Now We are showing the New 1912 models of Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits in Spring and California (medium) weights. .osen THIRD AND MORRISON David Breuer at 761 Broadway, Satur day evening, February 3. The subject for discussion will be "The Bennett Plans for Greater Portland." Dr. Wil liam F. Fie big will lead the discussion. This will be the annual meeting for the election of officers. Astoria Defeats The Dalles. ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 27. (Special.) The interscholastic debate, held here this evening between teams represent ing the Astoria and The Dalles High r 5 Z " t " t i t ftzv. George AEJkotrnwi A 'Tor several years I have been troubled with c. peculiar spasmodic affection of the throat. It would seize me suddenly and for a few minutes I would be unable to speak audibly, and my breath would be greatly Interfered with. I would be obliged to gasp for breath. "I finally concluded that it vas some catarrhal affection which probably ex cited the spasm. It interfered with my vocation as a preacher, attacking me occasionally in the pulpit. "I had heard so much about Peruna as a catarrh remedy that I determined to try it. After taking two bottles, my trouble bas disappeared, x feel sure that Peruna has greatly benefited me." Catarrh of Bowels. Rev. P. E. Swanstrr-n, Swedish Bap tist Pastor, R. B, 4, Grantsburg. Wis., writes: "I feel that it is my duty as well as pleasure to let you know that I am per fectly well, entirely cured of chronic diarrhea and catarrh. "I thank you for your directions how to use Peruna. and for your kindness to me. I have used Peruna according to your personal directions, and I am very glad that I found a medicine which would cure me after three years' suf fering." Peruna Almanac for 1912. ..at $13.35 $15.00 $ 1 6.65 $20.00 $23.35 Co. Schools, was won by the local team, 93 to 87 points. The question dis cussed was the "Parcels Post," the As toria team supporting the affirmative. s I CAN CURE YOU CD 17 OF RHEUMATISM TiE.Ei This photograph truthfully shows the ter rible effects of rheumatism in my case, but today I enjoy perfect health and devote my lire to curing others. After spending SUO.OOO and suffering un told agony for thirty-six years, I discovered a remedy which permanently cured ma. and I will send you a package of the very same medicine absolutely free. Don't send any money It's free. A letter will bring It promptly. Tour absolute satisfaction at all times Is positively guaranteed. . Every day lost means one more day or needless pain, so write now to S. T. Delano. Dept. 100B. Delano bldg.. Syracuse. N. T. FREE TO THE k New Home Cure That Anyone Can . Uae Without Operation, Pain, Danger or Loss of Tims. I have a new Method that cures rupture and I waot you to use it at my expense. I am not tryine to sell you a Truss, but ofTer you a cure tbat stays cured and ends all truss-wearing and danger of strangulation forever No matter whether you have a tingle, double ornavel rupture or one following an operation, my Method is an absolute cure. No matter wbat your age nor how hard your work, my Method will certainly cure you. 1 especially want to lend it free to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of trusses, treatments and opera tions have failed. I want to show everyone at my own expense, that my Method will end all rupture suffering and truss-wearing for all time. Thii means better health, increased physical ability and longer life. My free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin your cure at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day. FREE COUPON Mark location of Rup ture on Diagram and mail to DR. W. S. RICE 7XC Main St.. Adams, 786 n. y. Age Time Ruptured Cause of Ruptun lGrTf II Same Addreag