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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1902)
THE OREGON DAILY JOTTRKAIn PORTLAPFRIDAT EVENING.. NOVEMBER 28, 102. imiwo. The Fierce Contest for Victory Other Gridiron Battles About the Northwest and the Ration orrwr. The Multnomah Club eleven, at their grounds yesterday, defeated the Unlver SJty of Oregon team by a score of 16 to 0. The game was of intense inter est ar.d a crowd of nearly 5.000 people cheered themselves hoarse. In kicking me r.cme team had all the best of It Floyd Cook, the local fullback, performed some excellent work and outclassed the kicking of Joe Templaton. Kerron and Kirkley were both ruled off the field for lugging. The lineup was as follows Oregon. Position. M. A. A .C. Jordan L K R Dowllng Bailey Watts (C) I- T R M. Pratt Friizell I. OR.... Van Voorbls McKiiiney .... ' Kellar Kerron R a L Valentine Earle Krlnlck Thayer K T L (C) Kirkley McMillan Chandler R E L McMillan Kerrigan . J. Pratt Murphy Q stott Goodrich L H R Bishop Kerrigan Templeton R H McMillan Cook Payne f Crosby Officials Reno Hutchinson, California hiiu naipn insher. Stanford. 1 lmeKeepers H. H. Herdman. Colum bia. ana jr. J. Zelgler, Oregon. Linesman O. C. Lelter, Stanfcfd; as- : r 'J, V-I un, Jiu van iJoozer, J", -n. A. j TouchdownsBishop (2), McMillan (1) Attendance .B00. Time 'of. hatvws- 0 minutes each. ITil '2? average Cook. 38 yards; Tem pleton, 33 yards. THE TURKEY GAMES. Multnomah, 16; Oregon, 0. Whitman. 16: Idaho, 0. Washington, 16; Pullman. 0. Corvallls, 31; Paclno University, 0 AVlllamette, 6; Monmouth, 0. Albany. 22; McMlnnvllle, 0, The Dalles. 10; Dental College. 0. Pennsylvania, 12; Cornell. 11. Michigan, 23; Minnesota, 9. Chicago. 11; Wisconsin, 0. Stanford, 35; Utah. 11. Columbia, 6; Syracuse. 6. At Columbus Ohio Medical University, 4S; Ohio Weslayan University. 0. At 1 acoma Seattle High School, 6; Ta- coma mgn Behool. 6.' At Klchmond University of Virginia, i.. university or JNortti Carolina, 12. At . AtlaAtarrfJeorgal, IS; Auburn. S At Columbus, O. Ohio State Univreslty, d; i nutans, . At Champaign Illinois. M: Iowa. 0 At St. Louis Haskeil Indians, IS; Wash. ington university. 0. At Denver Denver Athletic Club, 11 University of Colorado. 10. At Dps Moines Drake University, 47; jowa college, o. At Rock Island, HI. Armour Institute, iz: AUgustana College. 5. At Keokuk Lombard College, 3S; Keo- kuk Meuie, 0. At Louisville Louisville Y. M. 0; Central University. Danville. 2. C. A. At .Dallas, Tex. Little Rock, 0; Dal las. 0. At Atlanta University of Georgia 12: Aiarmma Polytechnic Institute, 5. At Knoxvllle, Tenn. University of Ten nessee. 0; Clemenson College. 12. At New Orleans University of Missis sippi, 12; Tulane University, 0. At Austin, Tex. Agricultural and Me chanical College. 11; University of Tex as, 0. At Baltimore University of Maryland, 6; Johns Hopkins. 0. At Lafayette, Ind Purdue, 6; Notre Dame, 1. At Missoula State Agricultural College, S9; State University .0. At Los Angeles University of Califor nia, 29; Sherman Institute, 12. CLERKS ON GRIDIRON. Yesterday the. football team of Llpman, Wolfe & Co., and Olds, Wortman & King played a tie game on the Bishop Scott campus. Neither side scored. Llpman, AVolfe & Co.'s lineup was: Cen ter, McCarl: right guard, Ruppel: lore guard. Spenee; right tackle. .Kruse; left tnrkle. Thompson; left end, Schafer; right end, Spooner: quarterback. Strain; left half. Delay; right half. Wetherdon: full back. Rube Adams. Olds, Wortman & King's players were: V. Parson, George Downs. P. Smith. K. A. Ott. B. Parker. S. McCarter, C. McFarland, J. Bufflngton. O. Godfrey, G. Montag. G. Kelton, H. E. Deering, C. M. Rlre and F. Courtney. DENTALS DEFEAltCD. THE DALLES, Nov 28-The local foot hall team, after a hard struggle, defeated the Portland Dental College eleven by a score of 10 to 0. The game was a fast one. The visitors were not heavy enough for the home team and were simply car ried off from their feet. ALBANY GAINS VICTORY. ALBANY, Nov. 25. McMinnville and the Albany College teams played a one-sided game here yesterday In which the score was 22 to 0 in favor of the home eleven. Tn the game last par bfetween' the two missionary teams Albany won out by a score of 12 to 9. FARMERS WIN. OUT. CORVALLIS. Nov. 28.-Thc Oregon Ag ricultural College boys landed on the Pa cific University team with a scon of 31 to 0 yesterday. Last year the Farmers were defeated by a score of 17 to 0. The game of yesterday was hotly contested, but the visitors were not heavy enough to break the lines of their opponents. The lineup was as follows: Pacific. Position. Yoder C James R O Philbrook R T Everson R R. . . . . Margraft L O. . . .. Baker L T Pve & Faulkner. . . L E Gilbert Q Barnett R II M tU m e. , . U H O. A. C. Barpaugh .. Wilkes Abrahams .... Rose . Bowers . . Bundy . . Cupper .. Gelattv Root Williams Dav (C) F Pilkingtn Officials Professor C. E. Bradley, ref eree: umpire. Judd, of Salem; time keeper. Arnold. Substitutes Farmers, Gault. Thorp. Edington and others; Pacific. Shannon, Kirkwood, 8mith. SEATTLE IS VICTOR. SEATTLE, Nov. 28. The University of Washington defeated the Pullman Farm ers yesterday and won the Intercollegiate honors of the state. The Bunchgrasa bays pur ud a snapvy game, but could not do any business) with th Sound Mud' hens. The score was IS to 0. '. The lineup of. the team .was as follows,; Pullman , Position. - Washington Jones ,..C Scheirer inomis k o.. Newton Kany ...LO Zeebarxh Sapo ...r.,.,...R T.,Tv.....7.. Ztgrlst Hooper - L. T .. Ewlns Barnard R E... Tlbbals Jones L E. H -.......Q. ............ Bpeldell R. H Pullen lusher . Cardwell .LH Welle -.B" TAnlf ongstreet !'! 'l ollrhdnwna w.l . 1 . . t.j mi!.' va.ee kick, Bpeldell, i; score, vuiifiiiiy,,i; r-uuman, b. Offlclalw-HolseL umpire: Calhoun, ref 5Tee'v, rDett Rna Colidge, linesman "ouinui ana uiacK. timekeepers. DID NOT TAKE BATH. WALLA WALLA. Nov. 28. The TJnl verslty of Idaho ww defeated by the w numan eleven by a score of 18 to yesterday. The Walla Walla boys had promised to all jump Into an icey pond ana take a bath if tbe Moscow boys de tested tnem. PENDLETON ON TOP. PENDLETON, Nov. 28.-The home Hiah School eleven defeated the Baker City mgn Bcnool team yesterday by a score or li -to 0. ASTORIA HEARD FROM. ASTORIA, Nov. J8.-The Columbia Uni verslty of Portland was here yesterday and struggled on the gridiron with the High school team. The score was 21 to In favor of the Astorlans. ROSEBURG PUT OUT. COTTAGE GROVE. Nov. 28 -The Rose burg High School team was defeated by the C. M. A. eleven on the field here yes terday by a score of 16 to 0. ASHLAND NORMAL WINS. BROWN V I LLE, Nov. 28.-The Wlllam ette University Medicos and the Brown vllle High School eleven' wound up the.T game here arter a hard contest with score of t to S. HE FELL DEAD. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28 While watching a football game today Rev. John J. Barth became so excited that paj-alysis of the heart resulted and he fell dead. WILLAMETTE AND MONMOUTH Normal School Boys Could Not Ge in the Game. SALEM, Nov. 28. The Willamette Uni verslty football eleven and the team from the Monmouth Normal School met on the Willamette gridiron here yesterday after noon, and the result of the contest was a score of 6 to 0 In favor of the Wlllam etto eleven the first game won by that aggregation this year. There was a large crowd surrounding the field when the game was called, and the enthusiasm of the spectators was great. The game was an excellent exhi bltion, the teams being evenly matched but tlre" Wf r,eno sepAMional -plays. The scoring was don in the first half when Willamette's right half. Young, securing the ball on MAiwaouth's 15-yard line, was pulled out of a mix-up by Pollard, tho wiry fullback, who assisted him in car rying the ball across the line, and making a touchdown. The- safe kicking of goa following gave Willamette .the only score secured this year. During the second half the two teams fought back and forth, line bucking being resorted to principally, though several magnificent end runs were made, and at the close Ihe ball was In the center of the field. The game throughout was a good one. and the best of feeling prevailed, the visitors and their opponents all expressed their pleasure at the treatment received. Th lineup of the two teams follows: Willamette. Position. ....C. . R O !-..,, . L OR... .R T L... .1, TR Monmouth. Judd Bailey Parsons .. .. Sturcill Gale Clark Simpson .. Mantuam ., Matthews Riddell .... Young Miller (C) . Zijac . . . Butler Rutherford .R E L Stump .1, E R Murphy Salon .R H I .1, H R ....F - Willamette. . Dewlt . . . Craven . Hoisinton Pollard . . . Substitutes WInslow. Monmouth. Knotts. Whlteman. Grannls; R. Smith. W. Smith. Lewis Frame. Anaell. lodfolter, Referees Felchter ana 1 raven. Timekeepers Riddell and Forbes PORTLAND DRIVING CLUB. The Portland Driving Club will hold a meeting tonight to transact regular .busi ness ana taKe up me maun- 'i " -eanizatlon of the Portland Jockey flub. Secretary Leighton of the Northwest Rac ing Association, will be present and ex Dlnlrr -to them th "necessity-for PtrKislul to wake up and be doing, unless sh wnnta to be dropped from the circuit of the association. From the present out Innlc everything is flattering for the nr o-onwatlon of a company to conduct turr events. Some of the most prominent men in the city are in favor of the movement. ST. LOUIS gift: Ireland Receives $2500 for the Cause of Liberty. ST LOUIS. Nov. 2S. At the Music Hall last night Envoy Davltt, the Irish leader, spoke to a largo audience and was pre sented with fl'.ouO to be, devoted to the cause which he represent. The money was accon panlcd by the following reso lutions: "Resolved. That this assembly of Irish- Americans of St. Louis and their friends express their horror and Indignation at the persecution of tne people 01 Ireland and their chosen representatives at the hands of an unscrupulous government. "Resolved, That we are convinced the Irish parliamentary party and United Irish league are pursuing a wise course mid adopting practical methods the only feasible methods that can at present be adopted for the beneiit of our race and fatherland. "Resolved. That we fully indorse the United Irish League, whose principles are Just and patriotic, and that we deem It the duty of every Irishman who claims allegiance to Ireland to give it his earnest support." REED ON DECK AGAIN. W. H. H. Reed, a fisherman from up the Columbia, who has for the past month been making the life of Mrs. Jennie Law ton a nightmare by hanging around ' her and at times threatening to take Tier life, was before Justice of the Peace Reld this morning for a hearing upon the charge of threatening to kill. The case was Con tinued until tomorrow. Ask tor Quean Bee Cough Drop. (DOS (0UI1T , Strenuous Fifteen Me Ride for Cup, The Local Y. M. C A. Basketball Team Defeats the Players From Oakland. The Portland Hunt Club, represented by about 40 adherents of the strenuous life, held their semi-annual paper chase yesterday. The bunch started from near Irvington track and rode over a 15-mlle course, with the finish in the hills back of Mt. Tabor. Ambrose Cronln was de clared the winner, while V. C. Howard and his sister were close at his heels The judges were F. O. Downing tfid H C. Campbell. Mrs. F. G. Buff urn and R, H. Jenkins were the "hares." The en tries were: Miss D. B. Howard, V. 8. Howard, Walter McOommon, John Luttu I- r. Chase, Ambroae Crouln, Hamilton Corbott. Leslie Oliver. John Creagh, J. Dillon and T. S. McGrath. BASKETBALL MATCH. The All-Star team of the Y. M. C. A last night defeated the Oakland team by a score of 32 to 9. at the gymnasium on Fifth and Yamhill streets. The visitors are the champions of California, and the Portland team expected that they would put up a faster game than they did From the start to the finish the home team had all the best of it Some bril llant playing was witnessed, and the ap plause from an enthusiastic audience was at times deafening. Tonight the teams will meet again. The lin-up was as fol lows last night: Oakland. Portland Austin Durand. of Portland, referee. W. Temple. Seattle, and J. Vtggers, t'ortianu. umpires. Length of halves, 20 minutes. W. E. Rhode (C)..C. I. MHlerr. Bush S. Burpee F C. Ma. kle K. u. Karlsh F H. Uu'nd J. F. Torrey (i (C) P. Freeman W. Kurtz G E. McKenzie MARTIN DUFFY WINS. CHICAGO. Nov. 2S The Chicago light weight, Martin Duffy, last night ob tained the decision over Eugene Bezenuh of Cincinnati in a six-round contest. FIGHT A BLUFF. BOSTON, Nov. 2S Twin Sullivan and Young Peter Juckson met In a alx-roun contest ut the Ix'nox Club last night. The mep were evidently faking, and In the 111 th round the referee stopped the light TOY WAS TIIK WINNER. ST. IXM'IS. Nov. 2S. In a hard-fought 20-round contest here last night Kddie Toy gu the decision- owcr Jack . McCle land. 'I oy landed where and when he pleased, but could not- put out his man OOODMAfJ-AND GOODWIN. BOSTpNJjiv. 2S. Kid Uoodman. who Is to mset Hrfirry . Forbes soon for the featherweight championship, last night defeated Chester Goodwin in a 12-round contest. RUBE FERN'S DEFEATED. i. mi At iu, Nov.' I1. Rube Ferns was defeated in a 10-round contest last night by Hugo Kelly. INGLKS1DH YESTERDAY. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28. Yesterday the crowd taxed the capacity of Ingleside. The weather was fine and the races in teresting. The results: Seven furlongs, selling lllowaho won. Mllas second, Azarlne third; time. 1:2s. blx furlongs Huachuca won. Golden Light second, Jarrettlerc d'Or third; time 1:1.") 1-2. Six furlongs, free handicap Durazzo won. (,id Hell setond, Polonlus third: time. 1:15. Six furlongs, selling S:id Sam won. Irene Lindsey second. Princess Tltanla t n .in : tune, 1:14 .;-t. Mile and a furlong, Thanksglvrng han dicap. t2.inK) added Sombrero won. Auto- ght second. Corrigan third: time, !:," One mile, selling Mountebank won. Urchin second. Gawalne third; time, 1:42 i. THE DALLES TEAM AND DENTALS Tooth Pluggers Defeated by the Sheep Eerders. THE DALLES. Nov. 2S.-Tlie Portland ental College and The Dalles teams layed a game of football here Thanksfiiv- Day. It resulted In a defeat for the Portland boys by a score of 10 to 0. The Kame started at 3:03. The Dalles cam kicked off to the Dentals, who ad vanced the hall to the iVyard line, where hey surrendered it, after three ineffec tial attempts to make their yardage. Then by a series of line plunges and end runs the. home te3m carried the pigskin (lie K-VaVd line: Then by means of a riss-cross they succeeded in planting the ball over the goal line. Steers failed to dek goRl line. Score. to 0. Neither team succeeded in scoring dur- ng the rest or tho halt, the Dan chang ng hands quite frequently. Time whs called with the ball in the middle of the field. Score. 5 to 0. Time. 15 minutes. i the secosd half the visitors kicked ff to the home team, who lost the ball on a rumDte in tne nrst aown, out re gained it almost immediately. Then by means ef their heaVy line plunges they gain pushed the ball across their op ponents' goal line, thus making the score to 0 In their favor. inls half also nded without either side scoring ' again. nd time was called with the ball on the Dentals' S3-yarn line. Score, 10 to 0. Time f half. SO minutes. l ne lineup: The Dalles. Position. Dentals. Oobtelgh . . Starr ..RE H i. ,-.r1.-..R a ...c . . L G . . L T ..L E Remington Hare Aiken , .... Dunbar .. O'Connor Davis Shaw (C) Spalding Macf a rland , Hovd Hyde wn Allard Stubllng .. Martin Cooper .... Murray tcj ..Q B. WUllams R H. Grohlr- Steers . ,..K B... Commissions on California Races Accepted at Portland Club Cafe, ISO Fifth street. Direct wires from tracks. Sport I na- naws. Tracy ft Dennv. las 4tK JOCKEYS PAY f ' AS BIG AS TED'S Redfern Getsi Enormous Salary for - His Riding. Like a leaf from a fairy tale reads tho life atory of Redfern, Uie jockey. No Schwab or Carnegie or Gates has had the meteoric career of this lad of IS or 17 Summers, for at a time of life wnen their dreama-of wealth and power were all before them he finds himself in a posi tion to earn the salary of JSO.ooo, which the people of the United States ,ny to their President' William c. Whitney has paid $20,000 for Col. James K. Pepper's Interest In his contract with Redfern, and next season the boy will i)L- the head jockey in the Whitney racing establish ment. Just 11 months (; Redfern wnt to New York frpm Ihe Euct. . ONE OF THE Mi ill NEW YORK. Nov. 2S There Is gossip in sk i. ty over the announce ment that Senator Marcus A. lianna will propose tin- toast to the luid.' at the coming wedding of Mis Barrow Guvdon and .Morton It. Steele. Tho reason fur the gossip is that .Miss Gordon is the sister of the divorced wife of Senator Manna's son. track with a rcpntatton wnicn was mm than siiHtaliie.l ! hit work in the sad- lle, and Instanilv he was heslege.i in offers. The most nattering ronn at 'hnt time w:e: i salary of S 0' n a '.if for two years, made by Col. Pepper, and the boy. 'throuuli his father, accept -.1 it. If Hedfein wre free to make a ,oa- trait todiry le i '4 commana a .un f S:T,.rt:'0 to i a year, nno n.- i'"' to take muiiulH uii tne onisao-. i.-i". who i" not nearly o valuable an acqur- sltlon to a stali'e. pecause ne is "n't ai such light' wi-lit. I.' In re-i'lpt of a P" tninliig fei; 'f -', ff'ta Jmpe-.. K. Keene. Thi rifor. . It Is wunin tne ion:ai.s of conseivatriii to say inai tx-n could eommai 'l salary groa'!-r' by S .. to $10 m Tin- $;..Oi which Mr. While y has paid for I'oloiiel Peppers' Interest in the contract with the boy and the salary of $P.ii whli !i thai eonirai-i cans nn. does iiot h an-, means represent the sum which Mr. Whitney will pay to Jockey Redfern next ..ir 11 has been sain, ana not denied, i n.n n ' ' l. ...lll.l tlMV secure Ke.tieii - urn i salary uv .-.ter Dy i.'i' man ei was pain in As I.vne Is t make Kedf, : ickey In this coimiry. lye 20.n0it. that would retainer $2y at the ill the J20.IW Which th" make Iledforti stand least, and thl. nut nu t cost him JIW f" of J2r..'Kl the than in year. With bis should earn in sa nr ,1 1' s OLDER WOMEN MORE VALUABLE. A buyer i ntal rugs, w ho go. s . ear for his lionne. w as .' rday on the ial.or ril ing out of a hi1:!! grade he said, "most of th" ..v wometi, w:io a.-quire ,rt. Among the Turks h.-r first marriage, costs Mmans. which is equal a rsa d.,t.vne.' oldir.B fcUh i ached to th. I rug". In 1 ,Hh rugs are w"v great skill i" ' a young gin. " her hnshand . ' about -' 1 ! ' becomes a widow and second husband pavs I she brings an ad marries ngnm. '! double for h. r . ance of inn nnfi'i" s up to her tenth mar ur.try, where a man's d of any great value, thing for a woman to riage. In tna- '" life Isn't i on il l' i H Is hi uncomrr.'"! reach the ma ,r!n;onial limit. Her add! ,ith the advancing years Is t'.onal value iue to the fact that ner skiii as a weaver Iso Increases, nint sne is consequently all tHe more n'Mir, o.- nr settlement 1? P-'''1 to ner aher. and In he event of his itcain n goes to tne next eartst of kin of the male persuasion hllodclphia liecud. FAVORITES. i Peal tie Star.) T like dear little babies before they M r. have learned t" taiK, tion t you. mythe'.''' Indeed I do. liefore they have learned to'lalR-Th'eTF ts mr rhvrnreT rrf thpir pal ehf telling you the remarkable things they Id." "Cure the cough and save the life.' Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures roughs and colds, down to the very verge of con-uiwntln GUATEMALA SUFFERING All Its His Traceable to Earthquake of April THE EXPERTS ARE AT FAULT One of the Freaks of the 'Quske Is That the Bar at Ocos Ha Been Deepened From Thirty Feet to Forty Experts Qlvt Learned Opinion as to Cause, but - There Is No Doubt About Results. Guatemala, after having suffered very -severely from 4 ha earthquakes of April FAMILY, STILL ST b last, has been terribly afflicted of late by olcanlc ernptiuns that have Vtivlcd under ashes a pari of the eoffe,. area to a depth of six or seven feet, and crushed hoiiM s and eoffi e warehouses under the weight of volcanic outpourings, (luate niala, in the prexciit year, has sea-.-ely been ess terribly afflicted than M.irtln l.Ue lis people have been In the liahlt of regarding thejr volcanoes as the cause oi all the curihoijakcs from whlcn Ihey suffer.- This Ifme. however, there U re i sou to believe that they are mistaken. The earliiquaki's of Inst April w-rv iiroh-ahl- not due to volcanic phenomena, birl bird "aiii'theF origin: on the oth.1: tiand. the'recent Voh:alllc outhiirsls have In en tin' direct results of the April e irt'i t."a kcs. StiulentM of earlbqtiakes are able to tell approximately under what part of ne earth's surface the disturbance orim .ites All tin- evidence thus far collected s. i nis to point to the fact that Ihe g'ea: earthquakes of last April did not origin ate among the volcanoes that rus-i Guatemala from southeast to northwest hut (hut the cause of the disturbances was situated in the rocks underbill'; tile ocean hed some distance out to sea f'roin the port of dens near the Mexican fron tier. The Harbor Opened. A sigriricint rrpott from iluaiemaia was jiuliH-hed early this week. Tie e- -vpaleh --.liil tint then- is now a depth of ! feet in tin- harbor of Ocos where lie. i t. tin-'earthquake of April IS there was a depth of only :Ui feet. This fact si .-ma i to confirm the view expressed av.l'r. n K ail Pa PI ..in (lormany. a'io ' w II known for liijcaref ul in vestia I ion 1 of vnlcanlc pin nomena in Central ..ui.ri ' ca I'lorn all the facts sent to him v.iin regard to the April earthquakes, lie d ' liuc.-d the conclusion that a severe dis . turhance occurred In the underlying rocks ' some distance out in the ocean and that this was the cause of the terrible shocks ( which o' oasioned so much damage 'nen ;ji to miles Inland, besides intliciin , lesser losses in a more extended t.-rri-li:r . the whole of Guatemala and iSalvn ,l,,r and lh'' southern part of Mexico ' r. ..rdi .1 tr.any effects. h was It that the greatest damage was wrought In ihe interior at a consi'V erable distance from the probable place ' of origin'.' The r usun is apparently l i i .c.se the surfaie where the greatest de struction oe. lined is composed of loo. I unconsolidated volcanic material, puiveT i laed ly atmospheric influences. In this ! region of soft earth the surfacewas i most"" vioie'n t lv' ilisturbrii. while not far j from it were various large districts com posed of hard rock with only a thin ' cBvering of loos.- soil, these regions ' scan-civ s iff. rins any disturbance. : The loss of life, considering the wide ex-lleU-L ut. the disturbance. was miL-VKry-great. The Guatemalans have learned to detect an earlhquaKe movemeni ai in.' very first indication of it. and lose no time in getting out of their houses. In some districts, however, there was consid erable loss of life, and casualties in tbi well-to-do town of Quetaltenango were v ' ' ' J Largest Clothiers In th Northwest. ... t . 8. W. COR. FOURTK AND MOWWf ON TOMORROW WILL BE THE LAST DAY OF 01R $5.00 AND $5.50 oys9 $4o35 EXCEPTIONAL VALUES 6F NORFOLK, SAILOR. VESTEE, COMBINATION, TWO andTHREE PIECE STYLES. Holiday Stocks THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, AMERICAN PLAN HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS Special rates made to families and meni win dc pieasea ai an limes to modern Turkish bath establishment Fire and Marine Insurance - LARQE COMPANIES HALL & CO., 102 First Street Established a$ years One reason why The Journal has rapidly gained circulation Is that It Is the only paper In Portland that .darea to print the news. ' t j Krcnter than In any othr of the de stroyed BeUloraents.ThUi was urobatilv due to th' comparative) v lnrr. numbfp f two-story houBp. which were nearly nil totally deBtroyed. while many bulld- Iiish of onf-story remained standing. I hi' material damaKe was very ttrent. 'i have been heariiiK for the last month of the enormous damage done on the cof fee plantations. This fact Is doubtless Iue In part to the large buildings on these estates with stone walls of consid erable helKht and much heavy machin ery. The c offee rrop is prepared in these buildings for market. All these bullil lnts in the area most severely affeeled were practically destroyed, causing enor mous loss to trip coffee growers. In tho same reclon, however, one-story wooden houses rarely suffersd complete destruc tion, white ttic humble hilts of ihe In- tians wttti the light roofs bound by'stout vines to the uprights upon which tin;,' rested sustained scarcely any dat.iaice. It was the stone and adobe buildings, many of them covered with tile roofs, that suffered most severely It Worked the Sand. The effeets of the earthquake in loose and consolidated soli were strikingly ex hibited In the sandy anil plnstie region nrouiicl Oc os. I his port lies on l oiu and dune about l.injij feet in breadth. Just beyond the Ksteros Itlver. to the east of the port, a region of hard lime.-iton'! benrlns; but all around Ocos there Is nothing hut Hit deep volcanic sand. Th.i eartiiwares roming from tlie sen bot tom to land passed over this loose sr-nd, showing the veritable appearunce jf s.'a waves The surface undulated like that of the sea in a storm. Three of these earth waves followed one another, and at the tinn th.' shocks ended the? were left at the i!a'-c they had reached, and are stlil to le seen-three long lines of hea ix'd np sand, nry c urious relics of the ter- i jliie ,;itui baiice- of that day. As has been said above, it is not be lieved that t'e Guatemalan earthquakes were caused hv the volcanic phenomena which are so oft"n associated with earth quake disturbances. It Is believed, how ever, that the subsequent volcanic erup tions were probably the result of 'th.sn caitluiutckes, in fact, that the subtcrranj eau disturbances manifested at til l sur face by earl hiiuakes were the causi of opening- volcanic' vents that perhaps hud ve ry long l-e elfwced: and that th oryp lions which have been destroying so many of Ihe c offee estates are' really the natural after effects of that day oC ter rible shaking. Guatemala deserves the sympathy of the whole world. Few people aric called upon to suffer so severely have the Guate malans In the Jast eight months. K is the most important of the five republics -of t-Hrtftil Atwrtcn: it sells far more "to foreign lands and buys more from them than any other republic. Coffee has been the great factor in giving Guatemala lis Importance. It is the most import Int crop In the country and the larger pirt of it isgrown cii great plantations scat, -tared from ti aoiric to the cenTer "of the country and owned by well-to-dj planters, leading- in the exports of cof fee, no other Guatemalan export Is of much Importance. The people, therefore, have been made? to suffer very Beverly In the damage inflicted upon the moat im portant factor of their prosperity, Siflits iTT Now Complete. OREGON. $3-oPerfeay an4 Upward A; AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS , r. single zentleanea. The naax.f B atiow rooms aM gve arKes. Jk. In the hotel. , . sfl.C. BOWERS, Ilanagar. L A R SEN Tha Only ; , Scientific . Palmist In the city. Re (s not a mya tic or a fortuna teller. Honest ' scientific read- 1 In ss, . 50c;,:;..;,,. 216 Alltky Bi(dj. 1 IN GARDENS BY THE SKA. The sea anemone Is on of tan com monest of flowering animals. It Is to fca" found clinging to roefca in sheltered, places along- the shore in practically av ery part of the world, for It lit not con lined to any. special regrfonS' : growa only In comparatively shallow Water that Is, In the deptha 'or less than 500 fathoms although there is on speciea that lives In the open sea; but. wherever found, It Is essentially the same In struc ture. It Is a tough, leathery tube, spread out below into a base that fastens is. to rock or ofher foundation, and expand above Into the flower-HKe' diao,' with th ' mouth jn the center. All around the opening of the mouth are curling; tenta cles, not unlike the- petals of a modern chrysanthemum. Some varieties are al- most or entirely colorless, and in soma others the tentatclss are gorg-eouslr ' tinted and rival the flowers in the field.. But in all lurks death in a certain and horrible form. Watch some little ereatur -touch the curving arm, and it will be.' seen to curl inward and wrap the In truder in its (olds as it pushes it toward its mouth i v , The Inner sides of the tentacles are cov ered by poison glands that stinsr the prer to inuensibUlty or death, and so stop thl struggles that might prove disastrous to the anemone. When the mouth is reached ' the captive Is pushed Into the hollow in terior, and the- anemone shuts u Into a' reddish-brown ball until its meal is di gested, when It spreads Its fatal beauties lor another victim. Another great family of flowering an.' ' ma Is is that Including tho sea "cucum bers," which are very plentiful In. th shallow waters of Pearl Harbor. These, animals have long, flattened bodies of a, dark .color that, ranges from"'' brown. " reddish-purple, arid their most ctlv 1 movement Is a slow, creeping along; th bottom. At one end Is the mouth, sur rounded by the petal-like tentacles that' puHh into the mud and sand on which th organism lives. The mud of the bottom is tilled with tiny beings that really fur nish the food, but It appears to subsist ' upon the Inorganic mud itseir. The most curious thing about the "cucumber"-- ls : that It takes lodgers, in a- way. It has & large caVity within its body that is filled -; with; water, .and into this cavity a. little fish, called the flerafer," works its way and then lives within the helpless hostl It is not a parasite, for It leaves its lodg ing to seek food, but It merely lodges ; In the holothurlan for shelter, as the -power of stinging that sea cucumbers4 possess to a high degree renders them fairly safe from molestation. The littl ' lodgers do not seek to do any harm' to) t heir Iandlordjcejt whetL AeyeraL tak : quarters in the same one, and then they may inflict fatal' damage by overcrowd' Ing Honolulu Star. HIS EYE TO THE FUTURBr" (New Tork flun.k - ' Washington. had just been elected presf , ueiu. , ; . . "But tell us," he was asked "why did you select the cherry tree to cut aown?" . "I knew," replied the sagacious George. "that the plum tree would coma in handy later." . . . V,...,j-; ...." : , ' . Without further ado he selected h!a cabinet ana appointed (5 postmasters. ' r. :'' J.:.. ,';', :i.-.;ri X'to.'wwiiitC : . -;ip.j-i-, ':--. Jt-.- -f :''v".- '- i v :-'.' i'. : i. -? ' " ' - -"-.