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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1912)
te:.:feratu.-e3 to: WEATHER Fair tonight and Friday; wlnda. ; urn Boston, 8 a. m. .3i Poli.lnr.il, B .33 flattie a. m. 1 New Tor Charleiton Washington Chicago 7 Kan. City . ,; t . .; ) , .ro .. ,.3J ..83 " ..3B " ,.33 tU. 34 " ..30 Lome tiaa Fran.' fpoaaiK St. Paul - . .aajfttarthfielA Portland humidity, 5 a. m.... PORTLAND. OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28,. 1912-TWENTY PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS 01T TKAtNS AHH KTVS STANDS riV CE.NII. VOL. XI. NO. 227. ) r- A THANKSGIVING CONSPIRAC V CHILLI ATLANTIC, vSA OA i ; l3J LAVYER : PATRICK . o0 e H ' - O , lil. A. AC. CLUBMEN ON LQGA Eighteenth StrugglelforSupremacy Be tween Yduth and Experience on This Afternoon Multnomah Has Long Ser ies of Victories to Its Credit. 4 . a . mow ths Beooid Stands. - - HOW tli Sseoord Stands. a. rir. " Multnomah. Oregon. - Tear. - " Multr, 1896 f . t 1898 1899 ............ 1899 (second) 1900 v. ...i 1900 (second)...,. 13 31 0 4 6 0 . 0 0 4 5 v 0 0 o 17 0 4 18 0 4 13 0 4 7 0 6 0 4 4 8 4 5 10 0 10 4 O ' 3 8 0- 4 . :4 1901 1903 1908 ; 1904 4 1905 4 1908 1907 ;. 1908 4 1909 :J910 1911 ,a)aost .Multnomah toad touonflowa at the "fcagianiar of ths seeod quarter and kicked a goal. Before a crowd of -7000 who filled ' the Multnomah Amateur AtWetlo club grandstand and the bleachers on the east side of the field and the sidelines " In front of tho grandstand, the Mulno . mah club football team and the eleven I" hushes from the Unlversltyot Oregon met this afternoorTfor tbeThanksglr : ing fame. , ' The teams were ten minutes late in coming on the field and the crowd amused Itself by shouting Itself hoarse. A The teams put in four minutes prac ticing and tho game was on. Wolff kicked off for Multnomah, the 1 pigskin landing; on Oregon's 80 yard lino. Two line plunges gave nothing and Fenton punted to Multnomah's 40 - yard line, .. ... - v-.a. Clark made nine yards through the line. Wolff made four yards on the first down. Convlllo added another five yards., JUnehart made. four and Wolff four more. Then O'Rourke made first down.- Clark made f nine yards. Wolff made two and Clark threa more. - That put'aae ball on Oregon's threa ,'yard line. Oregon 'there held Multnomah for downs and on .the first down Fenton punted to mldfield. Klnehart returned 30 yards. . ' ' . Vr On the lineup, Multnomah was pen alised fiY yards. Multnomah tried a forward pass but Farlss Intercepted the v ball on Oregon's 15 yard line. 1 Multnomah has the best of the rgu- - ment with the first auarter.r not yet ended, j With! the rreatest amoutn of interest ever displayed In a University of Oregon-Multnomah club football game, the two teams are facing each other this - afternoon' on Multnomah field. It Is ' the sixteenth year of their gridiron struggles and tn all that time the stu dents have been able to win but four games, 'thanks to the introduction of ; the new stylo of football. Twice in the l old style game they wera able to pre- - vent Multnomah from acoring in two of the bitterest games ever played on any white barred field. In thdse days- it was beef, experience . and age against speed, youth and enthu siasm and the former triumphed more often because of the rules of the game. . Nowadaya speed and condition are the Important factors and the varsity has an equal Chance with tha olub. The club has also been compelled to seek former college men to make up Its teams and - naturally ; much of the bitterness that existed in tha old days has been swept away, but all of tha sportsmanlike rlvalrv remains. Tha Thanksgiving day game Is al I ways the big social event of the foot f -..: lalt season. - very year society turns out to encourage the football teams of - tha college and the club: Oregon Is ths traditional, rival of the club and thfty will be playing on Multnomah field until . 1918, a contract having been made the other day for two additional years after next Thanksgiving. Tha two; teams are pretty evenly matched and it is a tossup which will - win. Tha victory of Oregon over O. A. , C. last Saturday at Albany gave. Ore gon's stock a big boost. r - The lineup: - - , , Multnomah. Position. Oregon. Callicrato .,. RE L. ......... . Hall O'Rourke .....K T L... Holden Kodgers . Jl 0 L. ....... . Fenton . Cherry C Caufleld . Carlson ,.....L G R '. . Karlss - ronvulatJ T R. ...... . . Bailey lllcksou ......L 13 It..;... BfadShaw Klnehart Cornell . Wolff , R H Ij. . . . Walker (c.) Clarke .LH K Parsons Hurlburt (c)...F B Cook Average weight Oregon, 177 8-11; Multnomah. 180 5-11. Oregon line, 18; - Multnomah line, 182. Oregon backfield. 1621,4; Multnomah backfield. 179. ' Substitutes: Oregon Jones. Annun- sen, ends; Heusner, Brledwell, backs; Grout, Sofon, Hartsuck, Mne. Multno . mah Keck, fullback and end; Latou- rette, quarter; Ludlum. half and end; Berry, guard and half; Smith, end; . Montague, center and guard; Rupert, Worsham and Wells, guard and tackle. Officials Roscoe Fawcett, referee; Robert Forbes, umpire. PRISONER, ARMED WITH ' KNIFE; ATTACKS, JAILER Fred tibve, a drunken prisoner at the city Jail,' made an attack with a knife on John W. Morelock, Jailer, this morn-' Ing, The weapon had been overlooked when tha prisoner waa searched. More lock overpowered his assailant, and took the knife away from him. !vB0!SEBOYrBURNED-M INITIATION, RECOVERS ' ' ' 4rrtn tn Tbr Journnl.) Boie, Idaho, Nov. 28. Harold Kaim, the Holse high school .. boy who wis I'iilnfuljy burned in a ; secret lnltia iion, lifts fully recovered. The society ins ' i'JiiideJ, I- - - ... . .... 6 I AGGIES AGIST A LIGHT FAST TEAM, HOT DAY, DRY FIELD Dolan Plot Confident of Bring ing Coast Championship Back to 0, A, C, (Speefal to Tj Journal. I Pasadena, Cal., Nov. 28. Oregon Agrl cultural tellege and Occidental collene of Los Angeles are battling on the grid iron at Baer park this afternoon, Occi dental fighting to prevent O. A. C. from carrying tha coast championship Into Ihe northwest The O. A. C. team arrived yesterday morning and went Into quarters at Occi dental hotel. In the afternoon the field of the Y. M. C. A. Athletic club was aecured and Coach Dolan ran his men through one TuirTi6ursrTaBT- stgnar practice. Tha three days' trip down the coast had. a bad effect on the men, shortening their wind and stiffening up their muscles. The hard workout yes terday afternoon put them into better trim. This morning the team remained in the hotel, taking only a short walk. Coach Dolan and Dr. Stewart are very pesslmistlo as to the outlook for the game. May's condition has improved materially but he. wllL not be allowed to enter. Evendon may bo shifted to a line position and allowed to play. Bis knea is healing rapidly. He will be used as a last resort. The weather is looked upon ;: as most - unfavorable . for the Beavers. It Is very dry and hot The gams will ba played In the hottest part of th day.. . . Coach Plpar of "OxyTias a light but Speedy team, which has had a great deal of experience playing together. Coach Dolan says his men ara in better con dition for tha fight than last Saturday when he says they wera overtrained. Larsen has been put Into the lineup to take Shaw's place and Reynolds will start at quarter In tha place of Dewey. The referee will be W. Klenhllti, formerly of the W. S. C; umpire. BUI Treager, Michigan; head linesman, C Russell of Los Angeles. Astoria, Or., Nov. 28. When Dr. "Daddy" Estes, at 8:05 yesterday, placed in the arms of a happy mother the new born babe of Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Hoov er at St. Mary's hospital, he brought Into the world his 2000th life In his 29 years of practice In Astoria, and this wonderful record is augmented by a loss of but one-tenth of 1 per cent. When tho doctor cams to.thla city, 29 years ago, he elected himself chairman of the reception committee of Astoria, and 2000 times since then he has been the first to greet future citizens, and still holds down the chair. Small won der he Is fondly called "Daddy"! Many times has he watched a baby boy grow to sturdy manhood and a baby girl blossom to beautiful womanhood, and has brought Into the world the chil dren of these two children. OF BIG PAPER CHASE Walter Gruetter won the Thanksgiv ing Day paper chase of the Tortland Hunt club from a field of ten entrant The. chase was one of the best of tno seasoftrAr-D, Chariton Jr..,fliOahed.jec ond. - Over 60 people, most of whom were on horseback, wltnesrd the exciting finish of the race. The chase started at the intersection of the Garden Homo and Sylvan roads and was about four miles In length. Seven jumps, Includ ing a water Jump, were made. CUPID MAKES GOOD USE OF THANKSGIVING"; 84 LICENSED TO WED 4 Forty-two cojjplea are probably 4 4 making Thanksgiving day a 4 4 memorable one in their lives In 4 4 .1 Multnomah County, for 42 11- 4 4 censes to wed were issued yes- 4 4 terday by Deputy County Clerk 4 4 - Tom ; Noonan and assistants 4 4 whom he-called to- the rescue 4 4 when there seemed danger of be- V 4 4 ing awamped. : Had five more - 4 4 licenses been Issued a record 4 4 would have been made, for 46 4 4 licenses In one day is the .record 4 4 in this county. The 46 were is- 4 4 sued the day before Christmas 4 4,lastafrTTiS"majomy"'6r yetf-4 4 terday's licenses were for "church 4 4 weddings, ' , ' . . , i 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4444 4 4 ., F, S. Morris Ttcturns. Fred S; Morris, of 1 Morris Brothers, bankers, returned to Portland 'yester. day after an absence of over ,-yar- A HAS MET STORK 2000 TIMES GETTER IS WINNER ARER TEH YEARS Convcted' of Murder, of Wil liam . M. Rice, Millionaire Patron, SentencecLto Die, He Never Gave Dp Struggle. WILL JOIN,, WIFB HE . MARRIED AFTER ARREST Was ' Convicted on Testimony of Marsh's Valet Jones, Who Admitted Guilt. Patrick's Flg-ht for life. William Marsh Rice died in New York, September 23, 1900, Albert T. Patrick arrested Oc tober 4. 1900. Trial begun January 20, 1902. Convicted March 26, 1902. Put in death house at Sing; Sing. April 7, 1002. Appeal for new trial February 10. 1903., Court refuses new trial Juna 9, 1905. Refuses stay of execution Juno 14. 1906. Execution fixed, for August 16, 1905. -- Motion for reargument and stay of execution granted July 24, 1905. Renewal of motion for reargu ment October 2, 1905. Resentenced to die December . 1905. 4 Unauccwful appeal to United 4 States supreme court. Resentenced to die January 22, 1906. Governor Hlggins denied ap plication for reprieve January 4, 1906. Governor Higlns received pe tition for clemency January 16, 1906. v Sentence commuted to life Im prisonment by Governor Hlg- e-tn IWomhpr 1908. 1 Writ of habeas corpus denied December 2, 1909. Governor; Dix signs pardon, November 26, 1912. Osslnlng, N. Y. Nov., 28. Albert T. Patrick, a free man, will eat Thanks giving dinner with Mrs., Patrick after all. The pardon which had been ex pected In the noon mall arrived here late today on an extra mail train. War den Kennedy at once released Patrick. He wept as he "walked Into the open air.. Osslning, N. Y.. Nov. 28. Albert T. n.trirv Mnvrifi of tha murder of Wmiam Marsh Rice, an aged Texas mil- Governor Dlx, continued his duties today s & rinrk in filna- Rlns; orison, unaware that freedom Is almost at hand. He probably will not toe orrictaiiy aavisea of the governor's act until the docu ments arrive from Albany. Patrick's fight for freedom has been one of the most spectacular In history. Convicted April 7, 1902, to die May 5, nt h tmA vpar. hr never lost hone. An attorney by profession, he directed the fight for an appeal, oui me coun affirmed his conviction. Then it denied n nnnllrntinn for a rehearlna. and fixed the week of August 25, 1905, for the execution. Former Senator David B: Hill worked hard to save the condemned man, taking the case to the United States supreme court, but the appeal was oismmsea ior want oi jurimiicuon. Than cam romrtiu tfltinn of Patrick's sentence by the late Governor Hlggins. Patrick was Indignant at the governor s action, contending the sentence was commuted against his wishes that It wa oontrarv tn law. and that ha waa being Illegally detained in prison. Tne pumsnmeni oi are imprison ment," he said, "Is more horrible than death." Governor Dlx mailed the pardon to Os- (Contlnued on. Page Six.) .-:'TKW.ajy-U) Seventy Year Old Woman Has Never Lost Hope; Brother-in-Law. Spent $150,000, (Onttnl Prww tiemHI W'rw.l Denver, Nov. 28.- "Dear Lord, I thank thee for giving me back my ltttlo boy." This phrase was repeated over and over again here today by Mrs. H. D. Patrick, 70 years old, mother of Albert T. Pat rick, pardoned by Governor Dix of New York for the murder of Wlllialh Rice. Mrs. Patrlek 1 living here with a daughter, Mrs. W. B. : Mtlliken. Last night's telegram, telling of the pardon almost prostrated the aged woman, but sha bad recovered today. "My darling little boy," she said, as she rocked In an easy chair, "can coma back to me now. What a glorious Thanksgiving day this Is! : It has been wonderful ever since we received that telegram. My boy, my boy how Joyous he will " be when he gets the news! .-v;".--.. waa all a dream.' That It was Just the same old hopeless dream we have been having for years. ' But when wo real led . it was not '. a dream, God- alone knows how happy we were," It Is expected that Patrick win visit his mother before attending to anything IS REAL THANKSGIVING FOR PATRICK'S MOTHER WHO IS AWAITING HIM I 'i ' "1 f iJT mi aarKWl ' .sf ka. -B.tlst A . 3 1 I II I I 1 SjM, 111111 III III HUM 'I II I I 44 n vjh 1 11 b, t hr?- jesl vrv w. t mtustmm 1 VUSJ II KT I Thanksgiving Sick and Needy Kindly GAY HOLIDAY 1(1$ L GREAT HOST "Turkey Captured" and Torn Wing From 'Vvlng; Gastro nomic Allies Feast on Spoils There was just one little touch needed today to make Portland's cup of happi ness brim over and that was one of the most brilliant Thanksgiving suns that aver shone on ah Oregon city: The dawn broke cold and foggy, but In splto of the unpleasant weather prospect the holiday spirit early began o manifest Itself In the gaily dressed throngs who made the streets a medley of color, as they took their various ways to one of tha dozens of churches in which serv ices were held, to the matinees at the vaudeville theatres, or to the football game between Multnomah and Oregon on Multnomah field. Small wonder that the sun god was forced to smile. Portland but reflects tho spirit of a prosperous countryside and the gold Of the sun Is but a reminder of burst ing granaries in Oregon-s great farm ing belts. - -tk.- 39,000 Turkeys Sold. ... . Turkeys were more plentiful this year than ever before and the prices that prevailed brought the noble birds within the reach of nearly every householder. Dealers sold 80,000 of the gobble kings and their kindred yesterday, not to say anything of the chickens, ducks and geese that were disposed of. The pro ducer got a fair price and the consumer had the money to pay. The price for the very finest specimens of the home grown turk was only 30 cents a pound (Continued pn Page fifteen.) IN (United Pres tird Wire.) Manila, Nov. 28. A severs typhoon, which occurred here today, caused the death of more than a hundred persons. and resulted 4aaroperty loss aaUmai-4 ed at millions of pesos. Tha storm crossed the islands of Samar, Leyte And North Panay, practically destroying the town of Tacloban, the capital of Loyte. Two. steamers were wrecked while lying at anchor In , Tacloban harbor. The weather bureau is predicting another ty phoon of unusual . severity along the MARSHA ATTACK TYPHOON KILLS mm ISLANDS coast oi Mindanao ., Spirit Pervades Homes; HOSPITALS CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. JAILS. GET SPECIAL DINNERS Turkey Feasts Delight Heart of Children; Bountiful Supply of Good Things for All, When the Puritanical settlers first set a day aside on which thanks were to be offered their Thanksgiving dinners did not assume the proportions of those of tha present day by any means. Few of 'them sat down, perhaps, to meals by any means as elaborate as those being served In Portland and nearby towns today to those who otherwise would not enjoy turkey and cranberries. Big preparations have been under way for tbe past few days, for the feasts, and men, women and children, and even babies were treated to the best the land affords. Charitable institutions, var ious organizations and even the penal institutions are vying with each other to see that no one goes hungry. There Is turkey galore at St. Vincent's and Good Samaritan hospitals. Turkey was served during the day to every pa tient of the hospital who was able to eat. But turkey is not all that Is to be tod;-4e-4he"bav-bJ3fto many . basket of fruits, candles, sweet meats and other delicacies sent to the institutions. This morning Miss Harris of Temple Beth Israel took to both hospitals nu merous' baskets of candles and othar goodies for the Utile children and fruit for the very aged people. Yesterday 75 young women from St. Helen's Hall called at tho Good Samarl- (Contlnued on Pace FU'.en.) SE OF SENATE IS DEAD (CnltM Presa LMted Wlre.l Washington,. Nov. 28. Daniel Rans dell, sergeant at arms In tha senate since 1900, died here today at Garfield hospital. He Waa a native of Indiana. Heart failure following a recant' oper ation for bladder trouble kllled,Sergeant funeral will be held In Indianapolis on Sunday. , ! Former Senator Gordon 'Dies. ft)oltt Ptw tlA 1r. ': Okotona, Mlss., Nov.'28.Former Sen ator. James Gordon died at his home bereTtoday, RGEANT-AT-ARMS Remembered UNION SERVICES ELD IN LEADING CHURCHES L Sectarian Lines Put Aside in Religious Observance in Congregations of City, Putting aside their sectarian lines on this day of Thanksgiving, the congrega tions of the largest churches of the city gathered this morning in representative groups and held their annual Thanks giving day union services. In the smaller churches which were not In one of the groups special services wera the feature of the day. In the representative churches the pastors-of all tho churches united. They took part In the program, which con sisted of the Invocation and benedic tion, tne reading "of the president's proclamation of thanksgiving. Scripture reading and prayer, and special music, both Instrumental and vocal. A very generous offering was received for the poor people of the city. While in most of the churches head ing the groups services began at 10:30 o'clock, the edifices were open at a very early hour. Besides the union services, "sunrise" prayer meeting features were tiwnmottty aRerrociocir, rout rirst Churches Unite, Four of the largest churches in the city the First M. E the First Con gregational, the First Baptist and First Christian united in a splendid servicu at 10:30 at the White Temple. The In vocation and .benediction were pro nounced by Dr. J. H. Cudllpp, pastor of the former Grace M. E. church. The (Continued on Page Fifteen.) (Jutted preev Lmm4 Wire. , Norfolk, Va., Nov. 28 Suit for 325,- 000 Is entered today agalnca number of prominent naval orncers by w. W. Hickey, a naval commissary . steward, who alleges he was manacled before his cflwajteain Uot er wjsahumlllated when no specUio .charge uad been sup plied, aa required. y.rSA-.; ''' ; Htckey Is nof in Jail awaiting" trial by court-martial for perjury, f The officers involved in Hlckey's stilt ara Captain Qulmby, CapUln Hum', Rear Admiral Doyle, Captain WeHs anl Capt;.ta Wavi?.. A MUSIC GIVEN E NAVAL OFFICERS FOR ARRESTNG Hi New York 1 Buried. In Snow , Storm Which Is General From Texas to Canada on Eastern Coast. ; , , FLOWERS IN PORTLAND GREET SUNNY SKIES Western, Coast Has New Fashioned Thanksgiving; Eastern Old Variety. . BSwaasB '" t-Wrr-' .'.T'"f:Y',V'' t 4444 4 44 Bases Bloom In Portland. . 4 i There was no frost on tha 4 pumpkin when Thanksgiving day 4 broke in Portalnd this morning. 4 It was foggy until about tha 4 time when the hotel lobbies be- 4 gan to fill up and the promenad- 4 era appeared on the streets. '4 Then the sun shot a myriad of 4 golden beams through the mist, 4 scattered the fog, dispelled tha 4 gloom and made the day ideal, 4 The temperature at 11 o'clock 4 was 39 degrees. ; Particularly , to the strangers 4 Within the city's gates ' this T 4 Thanksgiving brand, of weather 4 ts a revelation and a r joy. 4 - Roses a-bloom in the dooryards 4y on November 28 is something 4 for the eastern men to write 4 home about. 8hrubbery and 4 . grass, green and healthy look- 4 Ing, contrast with the carpet of 4 snow which goes with the season 4 . In other parts less , fortunate, 4 4 and the snow loses out in the 4 4 comparison. 4 4 It is football weather plus. 4 4 .. .,;.. j;. 4 . 4 444 4.4 (United Pre feated Wire.) New York, Nov. 28. Howling blasts., and swirling snow is tha seasoning for the Thanksgiving turkey today all tha way. feoniJTexas tqGeOrgla, andf rom there north to Canada. Hervy snow' covers New York state and in many sec tions transportation was demoralized. In Canton, N. Y., 26 Inches of snow has fallen. - .: -. ..-JA'.'iMvvi.,'. The storm struck. New York city this morning and already Is causing serious difficulty with the streetcar, service. ; Dismal and disagreeable weather pre vailed here, Ths snowfall continued this afternoon, but it melted rapidly. Tha thermometer stood at 81 degrees. Denver, Nov. 28.-Thanksgivlng day here was marked by a heavy fall of snow, the weather this afternoon being cloudy and disagreeable. Tha tempera ture was 61 above aero. Oranges at Stockton. (United Pre, luea Wlr. Stockton, Cal. Nov. 28. When the sun dissipated the fog at O'clock this morning the temperature waa 40 de gr.Mss. In scores of residence yards about town oranges are ripening on tha trees. In .tho vineyards In this county the lest fresh grapea of tho season are (Continued on Page Fifteen) N MENTAL LAPSE IS OLD IE SMART Albert Ryan, After Four Years of Forgetfulness, Discovers Old Dream Comes True.. ; (United Press LesWI Wire.) - , Los Angeles, Nov. 28. "It's Mary I Oh. I knew it would be. ,, I never could have married anyone else," cried Albert. J. Ryan, of San Diego, when ha was re united with his wife at tha central po lice station hare today. Ryan recovered last Sunday from a mental lapse of four years, according to his story, durtnr which time ho had married Mary Flood, of New York, to whom ha had been en gaged when he went to Arizona for his health. He was told last night that ha was a married man with two children, Wdmce-theTrhkWae4laaJ!i agony of apprehension lest the woman ha mar ried was not the girl .ha loved and had left In New York. The Ryans departed together to cele .brate Thanksgiving, Mrs. Ryan telllnr the police she would return later and explain all sha knows of tha unusual case. - Ryan cama to himself lying on the beach at Oceanslde and cama to Los An geles to' seek work. He was recognized by a San Diego man as a former em ploye, who told him that he had a wife and-stwo children in that city. Ryan could not remember, and the San Dletjiui, thinking ha ,wa snammlng, notified th police.'--. A-Wv f'vi-''1.? v'''V'''f;. ? According to Ryan's story, he wsi doorkeeper for a wealthy club in New York and was engaged to marry Mis t Mary Flood. Ha became 111 and tnm. bars of the club paid his expenses t . Phoenix, Arlx.,'.whert he went In r , of health ' This was in 1908, and lty t says he remembers nothing from t: 1 time he Jsoarded the train In New Y after kissing his fiftncea goodbye urs:; he awoke at Oceansld ; - v , "They tell me I have a wife and t MUa in, BanJJlesoltie -H. -1 f know who aha can W. 'i 1.., . , . name is Mary, arid r'rhm.s 1 l for Mary Flood en.t p,.trU hope to U" 1 'I : '' " couliln't ! - . --.!- 'U..il I-.. : ' t,.,t I... J . IDS IE HE WEDDED