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THE SUNDAY-- OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, AUGUST- 8. 1920 .
3 KILLED, 10 INJURED
AS HOTEL IS BURNED
Many Residents, Trapped by
Flames, Rescued.
PORTLAND TEACHER FIRST TO LOSE LIFE IN DISASTROUS
ELTON COURT HOTEL FIRE.
LEAPS FATAL TO WOMEN
Flame Starting in. IObby From
tnkijown Origin Quickly Sweep
Tbrough AVhole Building.
Continue Ftotti First Pfcgft.)
men called- to her; but either she
could not hear them In the-turmoil,
or she nJld not heed them. She leaped
to the sidewalk.
Miss Bogus ran from her room and
made her way through the flames
which were sweeping; through the
hallway on the fourth floor to a win
dow. R. G. Saye, an employe of the
Warren Construction company, saw
the girl at a window and fearing that
Bhe would jump pulled her away. The
man then reached for his trousers be
fore attempting to make his escape
with the girl. When he turned again,
she was gone. She had rushed to the
window and before the firemen could
arrange their life-net. had plunged
to the ground. In falling, the girl
struck the railing around the base
ment entrance to the building and
then rolled down the stairway to the
basement door.
Practically all the down-town fire
apparatus was called out to the fire
as the result of the second alarm and
all available ' policemen were also
rushed to the scene. The majority
of the firemen,. however, were set at
the work of rescuing the 60 residents
of the structure rather than attempt
ing to put out the flames, which were
weeping the structure when the
first apparatus arrived.
With flames and Bmoke pouring
from every window and from ths roof,
the fire was one of the most spec
tacular in the history of the city.
Many deeds cf heroism were per
formed by the firemen and police in
making rescues.
O. F. Thompson, fireman of truck
2, was overcome by smoke when
rescuing a woman from a fourth
story window. On only a small scal
ing ladder he pulled the woman from
the smoke and flame of the building
and held her on the window ledge
until Charles Abbott, truck 1, went
to bis rescue.
' Girl la Carried to Safety.
Abbott took the girl on his shoul
ders and carried her to safety and
Thompson made his way to the
ground. "When be stepped from ho
ladder he collapsed and was rushed
to the police emergency hospital for
treatment. He soon recovered, bow
ever. It was Fireman Abbott who was at
tempting to rescue Mrs. Chaney when
she fell. The fireman had mounted
a long ladder which had been put up
to the fourth story on the Yamhill
street side. He had rescued a man
from the roof, where a number of
the residents had been driven by the
flames, and then attempted to rescue
the woman, who had appeared at one
of the windows. The Fireman managed
to get hold of the woman's hand and
her robe, but was unable to maintain
his grip and she slipped and fell to
the bottom of the ladder.
With the exception of a few people
on the upper stories who managed to
make their escape down the fire
escape, practically all the residents
on the upper floors of the hotel were
rescued by means of ladders.
An unidentified girl Jumped from a
third story window into the arms: of
Patrolman Kehberg. She was unin
jured. The policeman later was cut
on the arms and face by glass while
he was trying tp rescue some people
from a window of the building, Jfa
trolman Kelly also received burns
and had his uniform badly scorched
while assisting in the work of rescue.
Thrilling Escapes Made.
Among the thrilling escapes from
the burning structure was that - of
John, Medard and Hardy Jenny, who
roomed on the upper story of the
building. They were driven to the
roof of the burning structure in
their effort to make their escape.
When the roof became so hot that
they could no longer remain they
began crawling out on a couple of
electric wires which led from the
building. Thewires broke and fell
over the roof" of the -residence of
Jack London, 409 Yamblll street, ad
- Joining the burning building and
they lt themselves down upon that
building and waited until rescued by
ladders.
Hardy Jenny, in relating the story
of their escape, said that they did
not - waken until the blaze had
reached the door of their room. When
they threw -it open tbey were met
by a 'wall of hissing flame. Escape
was Impossible except by the win
cow and onto the roof.
When we climbed on the roof, we
found the fits blistering bot to our
bare feet he said, "and we were
driven to the last recourse to save
uur lives.
Jack London also participated In
the work of saving residents of the
burning structure. He said that when
bewas aroused by the screaming of
vomen, and calls for help his first
thought was to send in the alarm.
Part way down the street, how
vir, he met another man who ad
viod him that the alarm had been
sent in. Partially clothed as he was.
heuhen rushed to the work of rescue
He managed to throw a small rop
to second-story window down which
about eight people made their way
to af ety.
J Knotted Sheets I'aed.
C- F. Townsend. one of the injured,
sated his life by a life line which he
improvised from a couple of sheets
anj spread from his bed. When he
awoke to find the building in flames
he," knotted the covers and lowered
himself from a fourth-story window.
Wa'en he was almost unconscious from
babging In the - smoke which was
sweeping from the windows below
him he was taken down by firemen I
who arrived with ladders. He was
laker treated at the police emergency
hospital.
The fire was replete with Incidents
where many people saved their lives
and those of others by their presence
of enind. Many hung to window ledges
until the firemen arrived and took
them down in spite of ' the choking
sniske which enveloped them and
the tongues of flame reaching out
everywhere. Many took wet towels
and. wrapped around their heads to
prevent being overcome by the smoke.
There were, on the other hand.
m4ny who "lost their heads" and it
was this which caused the greater
number of injuries and at least two
off the deaths. Many women were
carried in a fainting condition to
the ground by rescuing firemen and
policemen. As the firemen were ar
)ivT4ng and rushing out their equip
ment pandemonium reigned among
residents of the hotel caught like rats
In trap, and the air was filled with
screams and cries for help.
The injured were rushed to tbe po-
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SCRUMS
K. A. -JES&CLD ROUSED BY
GIRL TRAPPED IX HUJ..
MRS. JOSEPUrAE J. CHANEY.
ice emergency hospital for treat
ment and the more serious were sent
to St. Vincent's hospital. Drs. Blair
and Wooley of the emergency hospi
tal staff were in charge of the hospi
tal and gave first aid to the injured.
Probably a large percentage of the
residents of the hotel suffered minor
njuries as a result of their experi
ences, and many had singed hair or
clothing to show for their .narrow es
cape. Few even had time to secure
personal belongings or valuables, and
the greater majority made their es
cape but partially clothed.
Rescue Work la Done First.
A feature of the fire was the speed
with which it swep't through the en
tire building. Owing to arrangement
of the hotel, with an elevator running
up the center and a circular stairway
passing around it all the way to the
top, the fire rapidly swept from the
obby up to the - roof. The efcvator
shaft served. as a huge chimney for
fanning the flames, and it was but a
few minutes from the time the fire
started until the entire building was
mass of flames.
The speed with which the structure
was gutted may be Indicated by the
fact that the first fire alarm was sent
in at 6:01 A. M. The recall, indicating
that the flames were under control,
went in at 6:45 and the fire was en
tirely out at 6:38.
The flames were so hot in tbe In
terior of the hotel that metal coins
and trinkets were melted, and prac
tically everything of value left In
the structure was destroyed.
The arrival of the fire department
was delated by the fact that wires
leading irom me alarm dox in me
basement of the building had been
burned off and tbe first attempt to
reach the department was futile. It
was only when the alarm was sent
In from an outside box that the de
partment responded. Later, acting
Chief Young sent in a second alarm.
The cause of the fire has not yet
been determined, although Fire Mar
shal Grenfell and assistant Fire Mar
shal Roberts are making a close in
vestigation. ,
Miss Marie Cooper, who works at
the Union station and returned to
her apartment on the first floor of
the building, from her work, at 2
A. M., told of hearing some sound
in the lobby of the hotel about 4
o'clock. She' said it sounded as
though someone had stopped in the
lobby, and was looking at a news
paper. It is thought it may have
been some man who may have
dropped a lighted cigarette stub on
the couch or on the floor where it
ignited the building.
Mrs. Chaney, first of the victims of
the fire, was well known in Portland
because of having been a teacher in
the Sunnyside school foy the past 23
years. The death of Mrs. Chaney was
the third death of an unusual char
acter in the Chaney family in recent
years. Her husband, P. D. Chaney
Portland contractor, died 'n the late
90s as the result of an operation for
appendicitis.
Her son. Dr. Fred R. Chaney. died
as the result of an accidental fall at
Valdes. Alaska, In 1908. Dr. Chaney
had graduated from the University of
Oregon medical department in 1907
and had gone to Alaska, where he
met his death.
Senrem for Will Made.
He was an associate at the univer
sity of Dr. Earl Smith, present cor
oner, and Dr. Anna Klddell. He was a
roommate of Dr. Sm'th.
Mrs. Chaney had expected to go to
the hospital for an operation in a
short time, and she is said to have
complied a book with the addresses
of various friends and relatives. She
is also said to have written a letter
which she Intended to serve as a sort
of a will for her various personal be
loneriners in case of her death. An
attempt is being made to find these.
She is survived by three Drotners,
Dr. C. I. Welsh. Agenda, Kan.: P. J.
Welsh. Caspar, Wyo., and John Welsh,
formerly of Enterprise. Or., but now
living somewhere in eastern Wash
ington. -Miss Gertrude Evans, another vic
tim of the fire, had been working
for the past year as a stenographer
in the office of adhams c K-err.
Her mother, Mrs. Kate Evans, lives
at Great Falls. Mont.
Miss Edith Bogue, the third victim.
wasa daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C W.
Bogue, Hauser, Or.. As aunt, Mrs.
O. E. Moore, lives in Oregon City.
The bodies of the three women
were turned over to Coroner Earl
Smith, who announced that an in-'
quest would probably be held Mon
day night.
The three Jenny boys, who were
among the injured, are former resi
dents of Mount Angel. Or. Miss Grace
Kirk, another of those injured,
1 "
formerly lived at Brownsville, Or.
Residents of the Hotel Arthur, an
adjoining structure on Eleventh
street, were driven from their quar
ters by the fear that the fire might
spread to that building. The hotel,
however, was saved from damage by
a fire wall.
Residents of the Elton Court hotel,
who were driven from their apart
ments by the blaze. Included: Miss
Marie Cooper, Miss Violet Johnson,
Mrs. George Frost, Miss Diva Sarff,
Miss Pearl Long, Miss Eva Patton,
G. T. Griffith. J. Ross, A. Upton, A. R.
Vanturier, Miss Rena Shaw, Miss
Christine Johnson, Mrs. L. Ai Beck.
Mrs. Currans, Miss Eva Bowerman,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin. Miss Ann
Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Brophy, Miss Gene Olds and Miss A.
W. Resterup.
Resident Crashes Bodily Tbrongb
Glass JDoor in Leading Young .
v j - Women to Fire Escape.
Several girls screaming outside his
doox In the hall where they wers cut
off from escape by the roaring ilamea
up the elevator - shaft' and stairway
awakened R. A. Jerauld, traffic mana
ger of the Wadhams tc Kerr company",
who occupied a room on the third
floor of the Elton Court hotel, wbch
was burned yesterday. .
Jerauld, who was severely cut as a
result of crashing bodily through the
glass door Into a fire-escape room,
last night was resting with badly
shattered nerves at the Hanthorne
apartments, 261 Twelfth street. His
injuries, which consisted of deep cuts
In both arms and right leg and a scalp
woand over three Inches in length,
were treated at the emergency hospi
tal, where he was taken in the same
automobile that carried the uncon
scious body of Miss E. Evans, who
died later at tbe St. Vincent's hos
pital. "I heard the girls beating on the
door and screaming," said Jerauld.
When I opened It up a wall of flame
and smoke swept Into the room. The
girls were crouching against the walL
The flames were roaring up the ele
vator shaft and the stairway. They
tried to force their way Into my room,
but I knew that there was no hope
of escape that way, so I forced them
back. '- "
"At the end of the hall was a glass
door leading into a fire escape room.
which was locked. Whoever had been
living in that room, had made his
escane and left the door locked be
hind him. The girls had been trapped
In the hall for several minuteB. but In
their excitement had not thought of
breaking through the glass. I had
no way to break the glass except to
sro right through it with my bar
hands. I
"When I broke the glass. Intend
ing to reach through the opening and
unlock the door, the girls behind me,'
urged on by the flames that were
singing their hair and the choking
smoke, forced me bodily through the
door. We clambered out on the fire
escape, but the end of the fire escape
was a good 20 feet from the ground.
The girls were all for jumping to
the pavement but I held them back.
Later the firemen arrled and got
them all down by means of ladders."
Jerauld's presence of ' mind prob
ably saved the lives of the girls in
the trapped hallway. He himself was
taken to the emergency hospital in
a semi-fainting condition due to loss
of blood from his severe cuts.
Jerauld was outspoken In -his con
demnation of the Inadequate fire es
cape facilities provided by the build
ing. The building was a fire-trap of
the worst description, he ealdv Nearly
all the rooms facing on the court and
some of the rooms facing on the
street were absolutely cut off from
escape in the fire, he declared.
the hotel about 4 o'clock yesterday
morning and " apparently loitered in
the lobby reading a paper. He was
heard to rustle papers for some time.
xne chief, said that he could find
no reason for an arson theory for
the fire. i said there was the
possibility-Ubat electric, wiring might
have started the fire, but that he
doubted that.
"There is just one thing, though
that looks peculiar to me and that is
that tbe fire should have gained such
headway before the department was
notified," he declared, but he ex
plained that by the fact that the fire
would spread .rapidly In a building
of that character.
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, , "r-ttrrrnvlfr'rr-iTi -rJ nri mT" m hmn -ininnriniirt iftil
s Smoker Is Blamed for Fire.
Carelessness on the part of some
smoker is believed by Fire Marshall
Grenfell to have been the cause of
the disastrous Elton Court hotel fire
early yesterday morning, according
to an announcement made last night
following an all-day Investigation.
The chief said that further Investi
gation would be made. He cited the
report that a man was heard to enter
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Women's Pumps in black and brown Russia calf and PQ Q(T
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Stylish Footwear for Men
Attractively Reduced
Boydens Men's Russia Calf Bluchers in straight !- A QJT
lasts; the pair.... 0l4.i0
Men's Brown Cordovan Lace Shoes; Goodyear-welt fl?" " Qtt
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Men's Black Vici Kid Bluchers; Goodyear-welt soles; CJQ QCC
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Men's Oxfords, $5.95, $9.95
We Give S. & H. Green Stamps With All Purchases
41 l .1 J- ivfj'f.vrf'id
129 Tenth Street, Between Washington and Alder
Charles Abbott, fireman, who
rescued three persons from the
flames early yesterday and
who attempted to rescue Mrs.
Chaney, one of the victims of
the fire.
FIRM'S WORK PHASED
TRIBUTE PAID BY MAYOR AND
COMMISSIONER BIGEIOW.
Blase Difficult One to Fight and
Men Seriously Handicapped,
Say City Officials. .
Praise for the work of the Portland
fire department at the - fire ' which
gutted the Elton court building yes
terday was expressed by Mayor Baker
and City Commissioner Bigelow, the
latter in charge of the fire bureau.
- "The fire was an unusually difficult
one to fight," said the mayor, "and
the judgment used by officials in
charge In rescuing guests In the hotel
first and fighting the fire later was
excellent. From all reports the fire
fighters did heroic work, handicapped
as they were by lack of firs escapes
and other facilities-now Insisted upon
in the building code."
' City Commissioner Bigelow was not
a spectator at the fire, but after re
viewing his reports he issued a short
statement congratulating the men of
the department in the handling of tbe
fire. "
"Acting Chief Toung did splendid
work and he received fine support
from, his men," the statement said.
"The men are to be congratulated,
for I am certain that had they not put
forth their best efforts the life toll
would have been far greater than It
was. Kltsn Court has always been
considered a fire menace, but existing
laws did .not provide for precautions
such as enclosed elevator shaft, en
closed stairways and sufficient fire
escapes. The present building code
is not retroactive and does not cover
buildings constructed prior to Its
adoption."
Acting Chief Toung commended
Charles Abbott for his work in res
cuing three persons and for his des
perat effort to save the life of Mrs.
Joseph E. Chaney. Chief Young also
praised the men of the department
for their work, which he declared
excellent In every respect.
BCILDIXG'S INTERIOR BURNED
Elton Court Hotel Was Sold Two
Weeks Ago tor $38,000.
The Elton Court hotel, which was
nearly totally destroyed by fire yes
terday, had changed hands less than
a month ago, B. H. Moore purchasing
tne property from G. W. Brown and
associates for a consideration said to
have been $38,000. -
The fire which swept the building
early Saturday morning did at least
$35,000 damage, according to a hur
ried examination of the property. The
walls were considered to be little
damaged, but almost the entire in
terior of the structure above the
ground floor was a total loss.
The structure was five stories in
height and 60 by 70 feet in ground
dimensions and was built about IS
years ago. For the past three years
it naa Deen under lease by G. A.
Unrig, the property being managed
by his daughter, Mrs. James Bohr-
man. Unrig had been paying 400 per
month rental for the structure, it was
understood, his lease expiring with
the sale of the- property about two
weeks ago. Negotiations had been
under way for a new lease between
Unrig and the new owner, but bad
not been completed.
The furniture in the hotel, valued
at about $11,000,. was the property
of Unrig and was covered i by about
$5000 insurance. It was stated.
Coos Bay-Woman Stricken.
MARSH FIELD, Or., Aug. 7. (Spe
cial.) Mrs.. C. W". Bogue. mother of
Edith Bogue, who died following in
juries received in the Elton Court
apartment fire in Portland, is a res
ident of Coos Bay, where she has
resided since the wreck of the steam
ship Santa Clara on the Coos Bay
sandspit several years ago. At that
time another daughter of Mrs. Bogue
lost her life while being brought
ashore from the Santa Clara, the
lifeboat being upset by the breakers
Lalonr the shore.
FIRE ESCAPE LAW I1M0
MARSHAL GRENTELIj TO FRE-
SENT ACT TO COUNCIL
Lesson Declared Learned by Elton
Court Disaster, Where Protec
tion Was Inadequate.
Legislation requiring the Installa
tion of adequate fire escapes and in
closed elevator shafts and stairways
in buildings constructed prior to the
passage of the present building code
will be presented to the city council
by Fire Marshal Grenfell. it was an
nounced yesterday.
Elton Court, the building which was
gutted by fire yesterday, had but one
fire escape. The elevator shaft and
stairway were not inclosed, allowing
the fire to shoot from the first floor
throughout the building and cut the
occupants in one-half of the building
from access to the fire escape.
Elton Court was constructed prior
to the enactment of the present build
ing code, and was declared to be a
fire menace five years ago. However,
because the building code is not retro
active, no proper precautions could
be demanded by the firs bureau
officials.
"The fire at Elton Court demon
strates the need of adequate fire pro
tection in every building, old or new,"
said Mayor Baker yesterday. "Some
times we have thought that ws were
carrying the fire prevention work too
far, and complaints have come from
owners of property because of the
additional money which had to be ex
pended In complying with the laws.
"Elton Court is but one of about 25
firetraps in Portland filled with peo
ple." said Fire Marshal Grenfell. "A
recurrence of the Elton Court firs
can be expected at any time, because
with the present legislation we are
unable to force the owners of old
buildings to inclose their elevator
shafts and stairways and we cannot
demand adequate fire escapes. M
I ;. Sales!
Hundreds of pieces of the best f urni
ture offered at reduced prices during
this series of Aueiist Sales! Liberal
credit applies on every piece sold! Take advantage
of so rrood an opportunity to furnish your home ! Cour
teous service, with a sincere desire to please you!'
Overstuffed Davenport $172.50
Full size and well constructed; spring seat, arms and
black, and three loose- spring cushions; upholBtered
in a good grade of tapestry. Greatly reduced from
normal . price.
Same Davenport in Denim Upholstery CQQ Kfl
in any color you choose.' J)OeJU
Massive. Tapestry Upholstered
Davenport, Special $218.50
A handsome piece. Covered with very fine tapestry
in a beautiful pattern. Spring seat and back and
three loose spring cushions. The regular price of,
this is $300!
$165 Fireside Chair to Match $123.75
Solid Blahogany
" . Reception Chair
Regularly 565 Special $49.50
Dainty Louis XV style, daintily
upholstered in striped denim.
$67.50 Mahogany Rocker to
Match, $51.50
Genuine Mahogany and Cane
WINDSOR CHAIR
Regularly Priced $39
Special $28.75
$42.50 Chair $29.85
August Sale
Prices on
Dining Tables
$67.50 Quartered Oak Dining Ta
bles; 48-inch top, 6- gg 7g
foot extension .....
$79.75' Quartered Oak Dining Ta
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$85 - Quartered Oak Dining Ta
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foot extension
$102.50 Quartered Oak Dining Ta
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foot extension
$117.50 Quartered Oak Dining Ta
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foot extension
Roman-Stripe Portieres
HALF PRICE!
Basement Special '
Six-Cup Aluminum
PERCOLATORS
Special S2.45
, WhittaU's Chenille
Rugs and Carpets
Displayed
Absolutely the finest quality
in the market! We show
plain carpets in blue, rose
and taupe, in 9-foot and in
10-foot 6-inch widths; they
can be cut in any length de
sired. We also show samples
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and we can promptly furnish
any size and color desired.
Fine Bed Davenport
Regularly $165
Special $123.50
A handsome piece, upholstered
completely in fine figured velour.
Mahogany
Queen Anne "
Bedroom Suite
Special $298.50
Three handsome pieces; full-size
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Walnut Bedroom Suite
Special $195.75
Four beautiful pieces of Ameri
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plate mirrors.
Reed and Fiber Pieces
for Every Room
Our showing of this much-to-be-desired
furniture is a very com
plete one. The greater part of
our stock is reduced for the Au
gust sales. Look leisurely through
our stock on the third floor and
choose what you may need.
$26.50 Reed Arm Chair, cretonne
upholstered $19.95
$30.75 Reed Arm Rocker; cre
tonne upholstered $23.50
$39.00 Reed Arm Rocker, cre
tonne upholstered $28.50
'$39.50 Fiber Rocker; cretonne
cushion and spring seat.. $26.50
t $37.50 Fiber Rocker; cretonne
cushion and spring seat. .$27.50
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Distributors for
Bridge, Beach & Co.'s
Superior . Combination
Ranges
Visit our basement salesroom and
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If you wish to purchase we will
make you a very liberal allowance
on your old range.
Washington
at Fifth
Advance Fall Showing of
v Wilton Rugs
Apglo-Persians
Royal Ka-Shans
Karnak Wiltons
Royal Worcesters
e
The House of Jenning's is known as Portland's pre
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examples of the finest of American rug-weaving. We
have rugs in all sizes, from the smallest to full- room
size.' New patterns! New colorings!
Important Showing of Wilton Rugs in
Other Grades
ENNING
"The Home of Good Furniture'
This Week's Rug Specials
$52.50 Axminster Rugs," QA Q
9x12 size D0. t D
$65.00 Axminster Rugs, CJCCJ
9x12 size WUU. 4 D
$70.00 Axminster Rugs, QPTQ fTrt
9x12 size tDOO.DU
$37.50 Seamless Brus
sels Rugs, 9x12 size..
$40.00 Seamless Brus- DOI rjjr
sels Rugs, 9x12 size. . . 0O4ts i O
S32.50
Washington
at Fifth