The Oregon daily journal., November 28, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. : WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER . 28,. 1803.
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LEGISLATORS HILL
OREGON UNIVERSITY'S FOOTBALL SQUAD
DISEASE FOLLOi;
LIT TOIIIfillT
IN FLOOD'S T
.(
.Multnomah Solont to Talk Over
Refugee at Castle Rock Now
' Bills' to "-Com Before
ths Session. : ;
Facing Danger., of an -
' . ' Epidemic 7, &:
w-
RAILROAD COMMISSION- .
MANY HOMELESS ARE : 1
WILL BE CONSIDERED
STILL IN DIRE NEED
Other Queationa Vital to Interests of
Report' That Sufferers; Hava Not
Multnomah County to Be Discusaed
'. Speakership Contest Will Not Be
Been Without Comforta of Life la
Vigorously DeniedPortland Gen
erous In Giving Help. -'
' Theme of Debate. ' 4 '
v . ,
) i : -
'
x'y
" V -.1 A
Multnomah Afttintw mAmKa ' -V-
,iower nous in th legislature will meet
ima evening at the of flee of Frank T.
..Freeman for ft general talk feat, from
' .which la expected to come unamtnity of
. .... uiitiuvii ji x mx3imr,m u 1 1 1-
,J " wirougnout in coming ses
' alon with all Its nrosnectlv strife.
The call for the meeting was Issued
sometime ago by W. H. Chapln, who Is
.the house. Each and every "member of
- ? -...-.. . ,. sv. mwwmm v
'.politics will be talked at the Catherine
.this evening. It la simply planned for
comioenuai discussion of the differ
ent laws which will be before the ses
sion In order that the whole delegation
. might be able to Interchange views on
h1u.i.Mk -auuiWWJI- wpfuul D JT lot
nm me questions come up In the leg.
.Islsture the delegation will be able to
.act as a unit on everything of Interest
to this district. ..
l a emphatically stated that under
AO condition will the speakership ques-
nun come up lor aiscussion at tho meet
ing this evening. While there ate sev
eral members of the delegation who are
.promised to Mr. Chapln In his effort to
secure, the office, yet there are others
who are not promised to him or to any
other candidate. These men will not
pledge themselves at this time, and It
Ja considered useless at this stage of
. me game V) try to weld the delegation
utOCether for. t h .. tmnnrt - n Mm
man. ' . I
' The -mala feature of the discussion
tthls evening la expected to be the pro
posed railroad commission and anti-pass
bill which has been framed by the
transportation committee of the Port
land Chamber of commerce. - This bill
. will be of vital interest to Multnomah
. county. Business men. and shippers of
all kinds who are now struggling under
the unfair rates being charged by the
rsiirwiai mrr ram n tnv prawrv-vnicji
Is being brought to bear upon legisla
tors for the enactment of some reme
dial legislation. -: On the other hand,
-Portland is the home of the Oregon dl
. vision of theHarrtman system, the chief
and practically the only offender at this
time. The power of this company will
be behind the opposition to remedial
, legislation as well ss the source of all
effort to so far pull the teeth of Intend
' ed laws as to make them of no menace
to the railroads. .
The Multnomah delegation will hold
other meetings between now and the
.commencement of the session, the
meeting : tonight .being the ft rat of a
series. At these meetings the plan of
..action will be outlined for the mero
' bers from this county . and their atti
tude 'on' matters of legislation be de
termined. FOOTBALL PLAYERS
(Continued from Pag Four.)
i
- cent, ror mis position, oui axter
Ulancbard earn out thlnga were mat
rlally changed. He played on Amherst
"varsity tearneVeTraT"Maaoiia ago
vna ana ntm is aim arn- huod u a
men are wondering why he was not
there before. . He has played on the
team during the pasf four seasons. He
is a gnoa neia general, sure passer ana
clever tackier and back field man. He
weighs about 1(0 pounds. Besides his
own playing ability, he is noted for the
trams he has developed at the Portland
academy the past two' seasons, while
physical director and coach there. Hla
team won the academic championship
In 104 and ltOS. Blanchard'a work will
be watched with Interest by the spec
tators In the big game tomorrow. .
might Sail. Marlon Bolpn.
"Mike" Polph learned his football at
"Williams. wher- b-waaXullback. on
the 'varsity. He has been on the cub
team, with the exception of la at year,
since 1901 and Is one of the best line
plungers and defensive back the club
Readers who enjoy r stirring adventure and
sterling patriotism; : , A:
Readers who are touched by quaint pathos, .
juns'pjofled.by. teiitimentality;w:ll-.llll
Readers who like to see a real man bettered by
s a good woman's influence;
Readers who like, in a word, a fresh, splendidly
. told story; v ;:''. V-'
All these will delight In ' ' : "i.VV;
Sue Stoiry o
Martoin) Coe
By RALPH D. PAINE
" " ' -.' " -i . .. - , ..
7 , Author of "The Praying Skipper." -
You will agree with us when you have read it
Second Large Edition Now eady
.-.'!.-..;.-':. ,.T.,. . .:
'.'-''"ASK YOUR BOOKSELLER OR WRITE TO ... J '
The Outing Pubirshing Co,, New York
The Men Are, Reading From Left
' ' '
hes ever had. -He la good on his feet
and his weight. 10 pound, and strength
and speed make him an Idesl back.
With Frank Lonergan,' Horan and Mur
phy ha formed the great set of backs
that were on ' the 1104 championship
team, the best ever turned put by Mult
nomah. : , j -- , .
: Sight Half. Joha sV. Horan. ,
"Jack" Horan, manager of this year's
eleven ha . played - on the - club team
the past four seasons and his speed,
weight and aggressiveness have made
him one of the best In the back field.
He Is also a lineman and will be In the
game, tomorrow at guard, --which posi
tion, together with that of tackle, . he
played In his college days at LaFayette
college, Pennsylvania. -' It Is probable
that he will pie behind the line, also.
one half. "Jack Is the best man the
dub has ever had at working the de
layed pass, which he . has successfully
done against Oregon the past twe years.
winning th game each year on this
play. Three years ago Horan scored
both touchdowns against Oregon. While
he does not expect to do It four times
Horan played four years on the 'varsity
team and. was also member of the
Olympic club team, San Francisco, be
fore coming north. . ,
' Jtmtt Keif, rrank Irfievergaa-
Frank Lonergan played on the club's
championship team In 1904 for hla first
sesson and was out last year through
Illness. This year he Is back' at his
old place and is playing hi usual whirl
wind gam. Lonergan la probably ths
hardest man to stop on the team and Is
veritable cyclone with the ball In
open Held. . Hi sensational runs are fa
mous and he is a popular Idol of all
the club football fans. "Lonnle" played
four years on his 'varalty team, Notre
Dsn two years at end and two at
half.'-H strips. at 1.4 and la aQdeaU
offensive back. - , ,
Xalf and Bnd, Caanmoey Bishop.
ChauncSy Bishop played on the teams
A fax.
to Right, Top Row Havward (Trainer), Woods,' Hamrnond, Obertauffer,
.. t .; ... . Row Latourette. ; Bottom Row-Cbandler (Captain), Arnapiger,
of 190J and 1905. He played a great
game at end' for Cplumbia. New York,
in 1903 and was ' considered on of the
greatest ends ever at that college.
Bishop la one of the fleetest, men on the
coast and Is equally good a a defenslvs
or offensive player. Hla playing 'for
Multnomah last season was of the high
est order and the clubmen are all anx
ious to see "Blah" In action again. -
"Bud" faaw, rallbMk. -. : 7.
"Bud" James played his first gam
with Multnomah last season and, de
veloped Into one of the best men at
breaking-up plays and backing up -th
tin Multnomah ha ever had. After
he . tore Wells' shoulder Off at Seattle
last year he was christened the "man
with th Iron head" by the Seattle team,
fwinar tO-his diving headfirst Into the
opponent with the ball. "Bud played
at Pacific University several seasons
ago, but has developed Into ft better
player than ever since being on the
club team. - He weighs over 190 and Is
a strong- line plunger. He does the
punting for th team, and is sure and a
strong punter, averaging over 40 yards
so far 'this season. Th piinHng jluala
between he and Moullen of Oregon
should be - beautiful . to look upon.
James la also ft place and drop kicker
and is as dangerous as Moullen from
around the 40-yard Imev
The substitutes ar Wilder, Blackman,
a. Carlson., J. Carlson, Gregg, Alexander
nd Lltt. . .- -
HISTORY OF OREGON MEN
-'(Continued from Pag Four.),,',
many honors In th- weight events, not
only for Oregon, but for th Multnomah
club, of which he Is a member. Hug
Is president of the Associated Students
snd Is a popular member of th Delta
Alpha-fraternity: He :!--- senior- In
college and Is registered from Elgin.
The big center Is tf years old, I feet
11 inches high and weighs. 180 pounds.
Bub Center MUIa.
- Verner A. GIUls, substitute center and
guard. Is - a member of - th freshman
class and la registered from Baker
City, where be played guard on -the
high school team. Oillla weighs ISO
pounds and Is feet high. He la an
aggress! v player and will be on of
Oregon' beat men in another year or
two. ,
Sub Onard Mnfcluuu.
Louts Ptnkham, another . c fresh man
Who has been substituting as guard and
tackle thia year, Is a well-known Port
land boy. ' He waa captain of th Port
land' high' school team last year. His
record on. the 'varsity has been a cred
itable one, his work sgainst Waahlng
ton being of a high order. Pinkham is
0 year, old and welgha 1(0 pounds.
He Is a member, of the Delta .Alpha
fraternity. . :;.
.; Qaarterback X.atourette.
John ' K. Latourette, th - 'valrslty
quarterback. Is known far and wide aa
clever placer. This is Latourette s
laat vear on the team, and unfortunate
ly, injuries hv kepCTiIm Btt-th-sid
line - for more than a month.' He has
played th quarterback position for
Oregon sine 1(01, and has been given
a place on many All-Northwest elevens.
Latourette la a member - of th senior
clasa and is registered from : Oregon
City. ' He is a - member of the Kappa
Sigma , fraternity . and la a prominent
man. on th 'varsity debating team. He
captain of last , year' - football
team and waa also given th honor of
being . captain . of th . All-Northwest
team.' Lateurette la JO year old' and
welgha 144 pounds. . . : -,
. ink Quarter Knykesdall. - '. 1
Eberle Kuykendall, 'OS, who ha been
substituting .for Latourette. Is a clever
little player. His spectacular Work dur
ing th Oregon-Washington gam will
never be forgotten by the Eugene root-
era. . Kuykendall I a Eugene boy and
gradual of the high school at ths
university town. He is a member of
the Delta Alpha fraternity, and Is a
prominent man In track athletics. Kuy
kendall Is 21 years old and welgha 140
pounds.-.
aTalfbaok Sachsrlas. ,
Roy C. Zacharias, 'OS, th big left
halfback, la a new player on the Ore
gon team.' He held down an end posi
tion on th Berkeley eleven two years
ago and waa also prominent In track
athletic at th California Institution.
Zacharias entered th Junior class at
Oregon this year and Immediately won
position -on the 'varsity. He la a
A
.....
THWIVIi SPIRIT IS
Real Estate Men Say People
, , Think of Turkey Instead ;
. ... ; of Land. ," ' .
f. Olsen closed a deal till morning
for 10-acres Just east of Mount Tabor
on Vina avenue,' at $1,600. The prop
erty belonged to E. 8.. Bukaker and the
sale was made through t ha agency of
Reed! Field A Tynan. The tract js on
the tin of the proJe-"e' Mount Hood
electrlo road and Is considered a good
buy at the price. Several - blocks of
acreage In the same district have
changed hands In the past few weeks.
Hartman A Thompson report the sale of
ths first toree-ioo lot series and mora
-than, half f th fourth la the Res -Park
addition.
B. M.I Lombard sold two lota yester
day in his Broadway-Irvlngton addition
to out-of-town purchasers for 11,200.
The realty agencies generally Teport
a quiet market due to th holiday sea
son. "There Is - very little real estate
changing hands lust now," said E. J.
Daly, "especially Inside, high-priced
property. The people are thinking more
of turkey and cranberry sauce, end of
football than of corner lot and per
cent mortgages. ..
Realty deeds filed for record yester
day aggregated 171, 70. But two deeds
involving deals of any magnitude were
riled: . Clark Taber transferred to Mary
B. Knowles the west half of lot 1 and
, block tt Eeet Portland, consideration
117,600, and Helen D. and A. B. Man ley
to A. A. Llndsley 24 ft seres of the
Edward Long donation land Malm, con
sideration I1J.250.
big,' good-natured fellow, and an Ideal
player. His horn Is at Modesto, Call
fornla. Th big halfback Is f J years
old and weighs ISO pounds. He Is al
ready ft great favorlt on th Oregon
campus. . . . ,
Halfback Clark. ,
imaiey uiara. ngnt nairhaek, ' la a
Portland boy, and a graduate of th
Portland - academy,- where he made
good record on the gridiron. . He played
fullback on th Multnomah eleven last
year, when th local olubmen defeated
O. A. C- Clark Is ft big fellow, weigh
ing 113 pounds. He Is a member of the
freshman class and th Kappa Sigma
fraternity and Is 20 years old. . His
defensive work against Washington-was
of a high order and hla punta were sky
scrapers. ....' j. ...
ub Half Obbertenrfer. '
Robert Obberteurfer. 0, substitute
halfback. Is another Portland boy. hav
ing graduated at th local high school
in June, 1006. He waa a. member of
Oregon's sernnd, learn. .last yeas ad -I
now doing good work aa a 'varsity
BUD, . .- . ( ' -
rollback McKlaney.
, Henry M. McKlnney. '07, th big
'varsity, fullback; will play Ma Jast
gam for Oregon on Thsnksgivlng day.
McKlnney Is th strongest and one of
the best men on the Oregon team.
Standing t feet 11 Inches In height and
weighing ltt pounds, he ha an Ideal
build for a player.- During th four
years that McKlnney has played on the
varsity he has occupied th positions
of center, guard, tackle, end, halfback
and fullback. . He bas also won many
honors for Oregon In the weight events.
Hla record of 46 feet SH Inches In the
shot-put 1 the beat throw on record
In the northwest. McKlnney is a fierce
Un-bucktng fullback snd ft demon-like
tackier on defense. He is a senior In
colleg and one of th most popular
men In the student body. "Msc." as he
is familiarly known, la editor of th
college newspaper. Is prominent In de
bating work and Is a popular man in
th Sigma Nu fraternity. He Is 26
years. old and la registered from Baker
City.. , i.. .- .
NEW WAREHOUSE IS
TO BE ERECTED
-'-''", - ' 4BjBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBja
A permit for a thr-story brick warei
house to be erected on Everett street,
between 8Utl and .Seventh, has been
' - ' v f , t stir-
Bexdek (Coach). Second . Row Clarke,
Scott, Hug, GUlis, Moallen, Moores.
Issued to Schlegel A McCalman. Its
coat Is given as 135.000. It will cov.ir
two lots on. block 47, Couch's -addition.
. Other permits have been issued as
follows: Q. M. Haines, two-story dwell
ing, Northrup, between Twenty-second
and Twenty-tlhrd, cost 12,100; W. O.
Woods, barn, Vancouver avenue, be
tween Shaver and Mason, cost 160; Wil
liam canaoay, two-story awetnng. oei
mont, near Prettyman,. coat 1 1.000;: i.
A. Brown, repairs to two dwellings.
Johnson, between Twenty-first and
Twenty-second, cost J425 each; W. H.
Wood, repairs, Tacoma, between East
Thirteenth and East Fifteenth, cost 190;
Donahl McKay, Hap doorvTaahiTCbe
tween Second and Third, cost 1Z5; K
L. Olisan, repairs, Petty grovs, between
Twenty-second and Twenty-third, cost
$500; Masop, Ehrmaa k Co., foundation.
Fifth, between DSvl and Everett, cost
$6,000; R. L. Olisan, repairs, Raleigh,
between Nineteenth and Twentieth, cost
$600; George W. Thomas, woodshed, Eu
gene, between Union and Rodney ave
nues, cost $76; J. CPickney, one-story
dwelling. Hibbard. between Mahl and
Hunter, coat $1,00; C. A. Myers, one-
1 atom tlweUlnsi East Waahlnaton, fiw
tween East Thirty-sixth and East Thirty-seventh,
cost $1,209; L. Howltt, on-
story dwelling, East Flanders, bet-ween
East Thirtieth and East Thirty-first,
cost-$a0. -
Ben -Lata, repairs. Sixth between
Washington and Stark, cost, $300; J. W.
Angus, one-story dwelling, Portsmouth
avenue between Dawson and Willis
boulevard, cost. $1,400; J. L. Ledwldge,
one-story - dwelling, Olsdstone near
Tabor avenue, cost, $700; F. Blackmor.
one-story dwelling. East Salmon be
tween East - Twenty-third and East
Twenty-fifth, cost, $1,(00; Louis Hal
seth,. one-story dwelling, Ross between
Dixon and Dupont, cost, $1,600; George
Zoppel, one-story dwelling. Monroe be
tween Rodney and ' Williams avenue,
cost,. $1,(60; . Thomas Sherlock, two
story dwelling, Tillamook between Eaat
Tenth and East Eleventh, cost $1,700;
Thomas Dodson, - repairs. Gantenbein
avenue between Russell end Psge, cost.
$200; Mary Elder, shop, Mississippi ave
nue between Shaver and Mason, cost.
Your
Grocer
nasi
One Woman
now
53
6
o
JmJ O
fl .JSs
1
f 1
McKinney, Zachariaa.
r
Third
$00; G. M. Haines, two-story dwelling,
Northrup between Twenty-second and
Twenty-third, cost, $2,00.
FOREMAN HONORED
BY HIS EMPLOYES
" '-' 11 1 -' -:' i t'.
John W. Haines, foreman of the plan-
ln department of -th North Paolfle
Lumber company, was pleasantly sur
prised Tuesday evening by the visit
of about (0 of thV employes of his de
partment at his new home on Twenty-
sixth street- They brought with them
an elaborate stiver service as a token
of .their esteem of Mr. Haines, who has
been with the mill -company for more
than a score of years. Th occasion
had double meaning because the re
cipient of the honors bad Just returned
from hla wedding trip.
REWARD OF MERIT TO v
A BRAVE CONDUCTOR
Bloomlngton, 111.. Nov. 2$. President
Felton of the Chicago A Alton has wired
his personal congratulations to Conduc
tor Heywood for his bravery in captur
ing, single-handed., at the rtak of -instant
death, a. train robber at Glasgow,
Missouri. Th letter ha been ordered
posted In every station and sent to
every trainman and employe of the com
pany. An expensive Christmas gift and
cholc of runs awaits Heywood.
Kansas vs. Missouri.
Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 28. The big
gest football event of the year in this
section takes place In Kanaaa City to
morrow, and th followers' of the game
In two states sr on the qui vlve In an
ticipation of the event. For the six
teenth consecutive-year the- elevens ft
Kanaaa and Missouri universities will
line up to contest he supremacy of the
gridiron. Of th IS games played since
1890 Kansas nas been victorious In 11
and Missouri has won three, a tie
game was played In If 00.
Says: When I prepared my
SBUR'S
vrros, i did. not notice the directions and
consequently had enough i oodlor the Whole
neighborhood. .L am amazed at its great
economy ana aeugntea
creamy flavor;
Made bp the man who mae
: . "The Flour" ., t
- Just the white heart of the wheat
FOR BREAKFAST Stir .lowly on
. .-A - k.K t U;ti I.
and boil 15 unutee. If too thick add
Serve ko with cream and sugar. Wbea cold stake
a deliciow luncheon duh, died and served wits, lyrup.
numera aaiaty oaaner oceans can
' prepared with fre and jelly.
-S
Irl-Sj
Scarlet fever, la grfpp and other ml-:
asmatle diseases are reported among .
the flood sufferers about Castle Rock,
According to George S. Workman, who
waa Instrumental In starting a subscrip
tion list to aid the homeless, the odor
arising from Yetld mud and decaying
debris threaten to cause much danger
ous illness in th flood districts.
Workman Vigorously denies the state
ment of an evening newspaper that not
one of the flood sufferers has vr
needed to spend a night ' without th
comforts of the modern bed. For thre
nights, he says, IS people slept en
gymnasium mats In Brewer" hall. Cas
tle Rock, and pulled carpet over them
to keen themselves warm. ' in is waa
by no means the only Instance of pri
vations suffered In Castle bock ana its
lmmedlate--rlcfaaty.
Portland people have so far subscriber
$1,837.60 for ths victims of th flood
disaster. Small towns in southwestern
Washington have raised more, but still
th sura is not equal to th need.
. Befuge Boy Arrive. ' : '
Workman ' has - brought - to Portland
Lloyd Parish, ' 14-year-old boy who
waa rendered homeless by the overflow
ing of tho Cowllta. Little Lloyd la a
bright boy. His father la HI In hos
pital in California and his mother worka
a a domestlo for $16 a month. -
The Parishes owned a small nous
and lot on the banks of the Cowllta and
when the overflow cam th house waa
the fifth to be carried away. Lloyd
waa ataylng with neighbor across th
street. The building In which he slept
was also swept away and Lloyd had to
wad In the water up to hla armpits
at 4 o'clock In ths morning to escape.
Th Parish house Is now gone and th
lot Is at the bottom of the river, tor th
ove rflowcut a-jhanneL.ther. and th
value has departed from the property.
Lloyd Pariah is now looking for a horn
in Portland, where he can earn his board
and go to school. Hs has progressed as
tar as the ninth grade and charitable
persons will try to find soma on to
take him In. .
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0RERS
. HAVE SOCIAL SESSION
Portland Christian Endeavorers con
vened last night for a general good
time at the First Presbyterlsn church.
Thts meeting marked the -opening of ft
series of bi-monthly gatherings, th
purpose of which is to promote Chris
tian fellowship and to unit more close
ly the constituency of th various local
societies In the bonds of common inter
est of the army of Christian Endeav
orers which now encircle the glob.
The two - prominent features of th
evening were the supper, given by the
ladles of th First Presbyterian Chris
tian Endeavor society, and the address
of the evening on "Times Old and New,"
by Rev. Psul Rader.
After a heavy meal, take ft eoupl of
Doan'a-Reguletaand giv yoar-slem
aoh, liver and bowels the help they will
need. Regulets bring easy, regular pas
sag of th bowels. ,
THANKSGIVING CONCERT
AT THE WHITE TEMPLE
v
A- Thanksgiving night concert Is th
attraction offered by Bhanna Camming
of New Tork City and the Bostonla Sex
tette club,- They are to entertain at
the Whit Temple tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Cummlng possesses ft clear, 'aJgn
soprano, which Is highly effective In
oratorio work, and some Judges claim
she has -no- superior In this line. - Th
highest . of prais Is ftoorded to . th
Bostonlft Sextette club for their spirited
and beautiful rendition of th elaaatcat
masters' compositions. - Th concert
promises to be on of th moat enjoy
able of the season.
TheSioiycf
Heart
first breakfast of
wun its rich,
;'; ' "...
hall cup into .
boun water.
be
I t