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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1906)
CONCORDIA -CLUB IN NEW HOME -4. M Via '' t- Th new Concord . rorner of Sixteenth and Morrison streets -:U on.ef. the finest mot umptu oosly furnished jilubs -in th Pacific northwest- Ob account bf th recent calamity In the California, cittea there will be no format banquet and reception a C"lheTWnliia . m Intended, and "Pruning as. the haniliumi "quarters ,are" now " open fui ilm IIIUIIllH IB. ' ' ; The new clubhouse la a three-atory Jbxli:aLtlulldlnjr nn a lot .-adJolntn-th pthJUl&alhedx4C53! at acoal. of 171.000, lis ? interior w pernajm more eon- venlently arranged than that pfJ anH Mher clubhouse In the west. The. base ment contains the storsrooms, bowling alleys and 4rsslns;-rooms. . -On ., the irround floor 1a the main corridor, the E TO BE ONLY ASHES" Multnomah Camp Vfl tlfTHall - ; ........ .:. - Debt at Big Reunion Last ; Friday In MayT CAMP NOW HAS FINE- HOME. WITH QUTA CLOUD In Five Years Has Paid for Property Now Worth Twenty" Thousand Dollars and , Has Increased Its Membership to Past t,100 Mark. 'j1 raat aide pepartmeaV Friday evening,. May JS. the Of fleers and members -of .Multnomah camp will 'rejoice over the final lifting, of the debt that has encumbered their big .hall at Kat Btxth and Alder streets sine Its ' erection five years ago. The ball board and corporation will turn over its bold . tngs te the lodge- that night and the ; mortgage will be burned In the frater nal brazier, after which the 1.100 mem- --berazDf lhelodgelwlll.ltirn "the audlto- - .lOltlGAG rium Into acauet toora and cclebral : the good fortune that has enabled tnera J to pay off thflr Indebtedness long be "Z for it was expected by the most hope- ful. . :z .- . ; - r The Multnomah lodge has -had good fortune and. management Jn Its big en - tnrptlae ef b-illdlng-aad. paytng.-fora, ' lod je- room, e ml many of.'tha rombr3 will be surprised to learn .that the few cents a month, theyhave r been paying for the hall has In the aggregate re- ' ' Fof ;rel "live wire" infoa. mation on what to wear -jump right in here. " ' . Inside Information on under- , wear.. ' . . - - The kind that feels akin to the skin. . - , - ' " ' The kind that keeps one in tone with the weather. We've the balbriggan, lisles, gause, new silk, etc., 2Sf to f 1.50 per garment. - JL- Men's - Union Suits, , f 1.25 ' to f 2.50. , . The "Derby Ribbed" Under- -wear; just right for now; spe cial at -5e a garment " " GuiKuhnPJ Men's and Boys' Outfitters. I '.16o and 16S Third Street -.-: -v Mohawk Building.jr" o Oo 1 I) 'Lounging Roonrin New Club Hons. tcrtHry'i office," board-room, )dlca' I room. j-biniard-room. " ': telephone-room, cloakrooms ,ani j(wir4f'twwTh second floor-Is the magwiflcent ball room and the banquet-room. .This floor also contains a service-room and dress-Ins-rooms.' The ballroom Is one of the pretties t-andflT!r"t In the city and ha'i lares anil well appointeiTsTai-i grtffi The entire Interior Is finished In hard woods and the carpets and furniture are The present officers of 4he-ctub are; President, Max Flelschner;" first. vlce- president. JMward Ehrman: second vice- ureaidentW X" IBwengartr ' aecretary Liowts Kau; assistant secretary, I. B. Levy; treasurer, Blgmund Frank; direc tors. Isom ' White. A. R. Jacobs, J. D. suited dtt, in the payment- of - tn -ratlre In l01v without much money and with about half Its present membership, the lodge decided to purchase property and build a hall commodious enough to d for the-neat decade. Twa loU and a balf were secured through ' a member of the lodge for 11.500 and that was the 4T first" WtDflBclc; for thrpropertyvenrtst year devastated lawns and gardens then w worth- tnueh were and before any thlna bu Lu T mi ntpf I J 00 b ad been mad -the lodge eras offered 6D0 for Its bargain, besides ths amount paid by Todcy the . property is worth rsslly $10,000. or about as much aa the hir-an -Stt' togetherTPbst.:v.Tb same economy . and . managements that waa shown in buying the site ws evidenced In building the olg structure. It was bulltwell.luJaborwsthen. 2.5a day, and lumber waa only a fraction of whet-it la today. - The building -waa completed with' every convenience for less thsn $10,000, the total cost of hall and alt being $11,000. aVMB thai tepseSsa.- When the hall was undertaken It was expected that about 10 years would be needed to pay the debt, and with the membership then such would hav 1een the case, but the lodge k'pt growing and for the last year between 1.000 and 1.100 members ha1 contributed every month to the hall fund. With the pay ment of the last $1,000 en the anortgag the lodge becomes the owner of unln- cumbered property that places It In the best financial condition of any east side fraternal organisation. The hall has also returned a good Income for the last two years, the danca season that lust, closed having kept the hall "busy every night except Sunday and: lodge meeting nights, for seven months. . The hall is the only large room open to big puUle gatherlnge In the eentrej-eeet side district, and the demand for If has grown until ropen. .nights arairsaraPle f ld, the -entire - week being - .engaged month In advance. The example set by Multnomah camp in building its horn Is .being followed brother jeajj; .jtideJodgffanoL: etcrai 4oage-naiis are planned. One or the re cent purchases for this -purpos waa a $J.S0O lot on East Alder street by Wash ington lodge Masons. WOULD HURRY FILLS. rusk Clnb Committee to Seek Means of Hastening Bast Sid Beelamatloa. In the absence "of ' President 'Boise, who addressed a meeting at Montavllla. the East Side Improvement association last night' spent a short session In th discussion of the fill question, and the entire matter wa placed In the hands of a new committee (hat will endeavor to discover aome method of expediting the numerous street and lot fill planned for the central east side district. At th session lt:ws brought but thst the dredge could wort at the pres ent rate for three or four seasons with out finishing the huge job mapped out on the lowlands between East Burnslde street and Hawthorne avenue, and espe cially waa it evident that the big street fills In this district would have to be expedited if traffic of th rapidly grow ing section was to b taken car of as It should be. Members of the associa tion thought the progress, of dirt fills was being hindered by the monopoly of the Pacific Construction company that held the field without competition ami' stood In a position to name. Ita 6wn price.- the property-owners being Unable to secure a fill If the company's oflr was rejected. It wss, - however, ad mitted thai the Pacific Construction company waa th only on in the city fitted te handle east side fills, ss It alone had machinery, rolling stock ami a close alliance with -tho Portland Rail way company that enabled If tt use the tracks of the- latter l company ii pleaaure. ..The association committee whUch will thoroughly Investigate she fill question nd seek additional competition Is. W. U Rnlse, Henry Meyer. C. K. Fields. Thomas Hlslop and Dr.--CT H.v Raffety. . FEAR WATER FAMINE.; Aflat aad AdjotnlaV district WU1 Hot awe an ata nu ', -F0r6nie.4r7St.tene4 journal yeateraay. Ariet and th Mount Soott country generallypoiuat wait, with oat the advantage -44-y-tllte and taxation. i , . Th commute appoinUd fry the Ax- THB OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, iaY ff 1- 7'rr" : - Meyer, filf Slchel, Cecil H. Bauer. J. 1 I Meier, - Walter Rosen f eld. The-bulldlng -eommllteer which "inc. reeded in -erecting this beautiful club, houae, ' la composed of M. Flelschner, Isom White, Slgmund Frank and Philip Ixiwengart. - ; - -r-.--.-- ' - Whldden aV Lewis were the architects and the building has been In course of anre In a very modeat way. Is yeara ago. Hoomi mera the MUlRajm butfdfng at Second' aharUorrlaon itreeta. and after the clob became loo-large for those quarters It Was - moved, seven years ago, to the Lang building, at Sixth and Alder streets.: It has continued to grow and to prosper 'until a year ago it was decided-io, purchase .i lot and erect the present quarters. ' . let residents -to- take - up the margar question with the mayor snd city coun cil discovered yesterday that there was not time enough before the election to glv legal notice of the petition and for another year at. least the matter will be . d ropped. . . ' - What is - forcing the people to this discussion I the water famine which In the summer season and that already thlayearjiaa been seriquely hSBperin? I me growm 01 uie uoust neon cuuniry. The only hope, of the entire region is the new well sunk near Lent by Q. W. Brown, which has been equipped with heavy-pumps'. and la oonnected . with s system of pipes extending through tho dlatrlcL Should Jth well pro v as good a one as the owner assert, the district will be given a -fair water service this season, and In a few days the final test can be made, the system being; about ready for operation. . The growth of the Mount Scott coun try, however, makes it certain that there will be a water-famine -nut It the dis trict is supplied with Bull Run water, and---tho mere fact -that Id.eoe-people are living In the district without water service other than that given by a few local wells and springs Is evidence enough of the necessity of a greatly in creased supply. ,. IS READY. TO VOTE. - - aCoaUvilU Cltlseas Zarerly Walt th - Ckaae to Pass AmaaxaUoa. The meeting of the Montavllla board of trad laat night waa practically a mass meeting, the residents of the town turning out to express their attitude towsrds the question of annexation to Portland, which will be voted on at the- -f epproaching " June election.- No-w-thett the matter Is up to the. voter of Monta vllla the sentiment has turned In a di rection opposite " t that -- shown - all month ago, and about nine' tenth of ths -voters will stand for annexation and higher taxes to secure adequate water is memoers to me recently organised board of - traded and - President W., l. Boise of the Est Sid Improvement associstlon spoke on the advantages to both Montavllla and lh city that jroaUL aocru from- the merger. l ne annexation, or . Montavuia cam from, the effort of half, a -dosen board of trad "members, who were opposed to the petition for Incorporation which a few months ago was generally supported by the voter of the place. Montavllla ha about $.000 people iii It bounds, and that portion of Mount .Tabor that will be annexed under the same petition will add 1,000 more. The asseseed valuation of the district to be Included in the city Is nearly $$,000,000. FAILED TO REMOVE : - GAUZE FROM WOUND fSperlal TXopatrh te The Jnetnal t Pendleton, Or.; May . Dr. N. O. FlxmcK of Walla Walla, who I welU snown, in eastern uregon and Washing, ton. Is having a serious time In Spokane.-; H Is Just recovering from an operation, which was complicated by the fact that -the five surgeonsWwho per formed It overlooked the removal of a plec of gaus which thfey uyd durln in Tretmnt. tne pnysician sewed- it up In Dr.- Blalock's anatomy and It caused -much trouble for him before . a nurse discovered it, and th doctor was sent back to th table to be operated upon for-gauxe.,. . ' '" ' ' Eugene ships1 fourth r: CAR TO SAN FRANCISCO tNpertal pUostrh te The Journal.) " Kugene, Or., May . A carload of provisions was shipped from Eugene to day to' Ban Francisco for the relief of th earthquake, and fire offereVs. The provisions consist of flour, , potatoes, bacon.' and canned goods. This la the fourth carload -sent from Eugene since th earthquake. LOGGER IS SERIOUSLY (ftrw'lal -Tllopnlr te The Jnenial.t Kusrri,-rt)r.r-May-e.--A logger named Rreltenmlller, employed by th 'Booth KUjr Lumber evmpany, ' la la the Xu- P THE BIO INSTALLMENT HOUSE AND MOST Ve Actually Sell AND FOR A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN YOU, MAY COME"TOUSAND DRESS YOURSELF-FROM HEADrTO OjKeekly.pymciitt.Jtxio. to gate- put a icw gays irom no beUerjmdexciuriJDiJ.M at v .. ..... And for that pric cannot bexcelled in Oregon. .Weahall popuUnro-thia department of our business, no matter -what -the sacnuce. . S. BROMBERGER; Manager 173-173 :F1RSTST- Dibernia Savings B Announces Removal to Labbe Building, - c Cor. Second and Wash- - L-ingtorstreets-g - r gen hospital In a serious condition, th result .of a blow received on the had during a, Aght with a Xello w-employ t. Two man brought Breltenmlller to th hospital, but left without giving their names and without clvlna- any oar- ticulara of th fight. An effort I being' mad to learn something about th af fair, but without access. Breltenmlller Is suffering with con cussion of the brain and Is unconscious most of th time. ... .- . . .,. . : deferred Vtoek Caaaed Stood. -Allen Lewis' Best Brand. Twice One Third Every day wars urcie. qaainted. - down the doctor's bills Lr4 l II yon realize and purest tie auiUt can m kUSUW" J A Can yon make money any easier? Get ' ri&J it to-day. The, grocer return ths : price I can -Alt Grocers Seed peetal for the baaatifsl " Book el Pwarats. . ,. FUL , may1 9, You Cheaper loPayJJsButmPERWEElt -Shoes and Furnishing pricftn, and give-nur tne lactones inc ping or lasnion we are determined to make it just Qothlng Department. .j:juiS.AMjS.. HORSE TRAINER INJURED -IN RUNAWAY: ACCIDENT (Special Dispatch te The Journal.) Walla, Walla, Wash., May . Seven fractured ribs, a badly cut head and numerous contusions war th Injuries John Allen, a hors trainer, sustained In a runaway accident yesterday morning. Allen wa pitched out of Ma cart onto the sidewalk and knocked senseless. A policeman sent him to a hospital. Phy sicians bellev the man will die. - as Good Hie Cost la bargala day in the void iu auu as- K C will help you cut Urine; expenses and make ' s thine ot tn pasx. - mm j mat you can get we uest baking powder la ths world BAItlHG POWDER .... . - - . . - f at one-third what tos'ts been paying for anywhere near K C quality. A is ii. xninc oi ui samigi u juu aie uuv eaMeueu. : ".AQUtt MFC. CO. x niv i::x LIBERAL, BIG-HEARTED CONCERN ON EARTH. cugtomert a.tpltnrlid gtofV f Uic JincSt imporreg tna U Ome as big as any other part of our SEEOVR YAMHILL STREE1 WIHDOWJQRMSPLAY ' l ' .' re ' t1 importance these " ' '. ,' wtirm day.r' To enjoy real com- p ' - fort you want to try one of our 1 f . r IsiaiiiieiS i T- I : They are stylish, dressy andlnex- l lf-", pensive. Besides,- you- can ; ar- j- ji angedafor - 1 - lect at the easy rate of v j - ' 1 v -per ek;;.;;:: Y: i -Special Showing oi Nevelllcs in Washable Vests" . ' aiaa-assi - ,' EASTERN OUTFITTING CO i w. aaijfla i .vAsniRTftw awn tfhuti "The Inanranr .mmpanlfe kve d the puMI late ba Mu-galne hVlllhilly prenartag pullclrs arhlrh Inciud all sunser of bmests, - Bonuses, Investment, dirt. denW and nther -pnf ticaeS-iWi" - , "The almplpat- form of 'srln' whirs enmee wits Inauranra la -a dividend. " . PWns an article' entitled "Tk Dectptloa ef Prts Policies," la the April Btunlwref The World's Work. . .. . , v . - x ' ." ' L TH E SIM PLE LIFE 7 : Yl As set forth by' Tastor Waftner in hie book of that title, has appealed" 'to many 'people, and the Simple Life Policy issued by us will appeal -Jto you when you understand its value as compared-with the ."Prizel.- policies which are sold by many companies. Our policies provide ' only for a death benefit; no dividends, rash values or other prizes. This' explains our low premium rates. Our annual rate for $1,000 insurance at- a 30, is $12.50; age 40, $18.00; agre-5O$29.0O. - Ofher ages in proportion. Let our agents show you the Simple Life" Policy issued only by! . r,- . 'x,':-, . .. Columbia -Life iSL-Trust-Company- ' Lumber Exchange .Building, Portland, Or. - ,Vf.- M: LADD, Present - aplwM gsifntierftgrit up BIlcTImcs tie big business." - - V. ; '.is , i MHHMMHsl T i
