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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1903)
mtmttttfc i . i VOL. XLIIL NO. 13,405. PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1903. PRICE FIVE CENTS. THERE ARE OTHER WHISKIES BUT ONLY ONE YELLOWSTONE It means perfection to connoisseurs. Give It a trial. ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Oregon, Sole Agents ThPPI?.?nnai Photographer or Amateur finds the possession of a High-Grade Lens a constant satisfaction. BLUIV1AUER-FRAINK DRUG CO. 142-146 FOURTH STREET DR. FOWLER'S M1P and MAP There Life sad Strength In Every Drap", A BEVERAGE OR A MEDICINE Tm- hi. Wy AM Dnurrtrta. BLUKAUER &fiOCH, Sole Distributers, Wholesale Liquor md Cigar Dealers FUlli 3IET9G1LAX, Trea. fETEITH MO VASHIN6T0H CHANGE OP European Plan 1 WANTV0X rSSWfj J YV For a CHRISTMAS PRESENT with my monogram on it from W. Q. SIV1ITH & CO. Wedding and Visiting Card Engravers Washington Building THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OREGON American Plan ffi dpOEni bIPdSSkS c-- r-T-r- rx -w Also European SjH:! iB13SS3 " PER DAY Plan. Modern , JvBJn05 iBfJiiW ivn MDWion Restaurant igllM JB&QpTfe AKU mkM COST OXE MILLION DOLLARS. HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AKD COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage ment will be pleased at all times to shew rooms and give prices. A mod era Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr. WAGONS WAGONS WAGONS WAGONS WAGONS STUDEBAKtK bkUb. PORTLAND, PLAN TO SAVE CUBAN CEEDIT i Committee on War Debt Favors an Issue of Paper Money. HAVANA, Nov. 26. The Government h&vtag confessed Its Inability to negotiate tke proposed loan of 535,000,000. with which te pay all outstanding war claims, the Cvagrcseien&l committee on war debt, ttK-vegii Its chairman, has suggested that a iwee of paper currency be floated, to "to en a jar with gold and recelvjsble for cwstiesfts. It Is fertior suggested that a national mk law bo passed authorizing the de posit et att ef the outstanding bonds tlw Cuban iuata and the new debent wt tfc ropeWlc as collateral for paper cMxroecp, Ut to Issued by banks desirous of tg advantage of the law ani be com&sg national banks. We carry the largest stock of Gocrz & Collincar Lenses in the Northwest. a W. KXOWL.ES, Mgr. STBEETS, MRTUKD, CBEGOX MANAGEMENT. $1.00, $1.50, $2.Q0 per Day You May Live Fifteen Years on 'the new carpet. Better buy where you can get the widest selection and the most perfect workmanship. EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE. .G.MACK&C0. SG-88 THIRD STREET. Opposite Chamber ef Commerce. Writing Paper CO. NORTHWEST OREGON WANTS HANNA TO SPEAK OUT National Republican Committee De sires Chairmanship Settled. - WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. Unless ,ihero Is a change in present plans. Senator Hanna will be asked at the meeting of the National Republican Committee in December to make positive announcement regarding the chairmanship. Senatora Piatt and Quay are" said to be back of the movement. It is also reported on excellent author ity that, notwithstanding Hanna's an nouncement that he will not attend any banquet in his honor, the gathering of the National committee Is to be signalized by a "big dinner, at which the Ohio Sen ator Is not only going to be asked to at tend, but also to make an address. In which it will bo suggested he make plain his position on the chairmanship ques ACT IS UN No Precedent in The Dalles Canal Matter. SECRETARY IS ARBITRARY Not Clear Why State Must Give Right of Way. OPERATIONS WELL BLOCKED Senator Mitchell, However, Will In troduce a Bill for Condemnation Proceedings If Relief Is Not Immediate. SECRETART OP WAR Demands that the rlcht of way be secured free of cost, before funds available for the canal be used. ENGINEERS Do not look 'with fa ror uion-lateral canals, such as that proposed by the last Dalles board. Still the7 have no better plan to offer. MITCHELLIf he finds legislation la necessary, and he undoubtedly will, he will at once prepare the requisite bill for condemnation proceedings and secure Its pasage- early In the regular cession. OREGONIAN EWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Nov. 26. The action of the Secre tary of War in placing a condition for a free right-of-way. In his aproval of the report of the Board of Engineers on The Dalles-Celllo improvement, was most un usual, and, so far as known, without precedent It appears from recent de velopments that in directing no money shall be spent until the right-of-way has been obtained "without cost to the Gov ernment," the Secretary effectively blocked operations, for the state is with out funds to purchase the right-of-way, and there is no probability that the O. R. & N. Company will donate such of its lands as are needed for tho construction of a canal destined materially to cut into its freight business. 'Action Was-TaRen Hastily. - The Secretary's action was taken rather hastily. It is true, and possibly the inser tion of this restriction was without due consideration of Its full meaning and ef fect. It is not believed either the Chief of Engineers or the Secretary of War had th& slightest intention of playing into the .bT&nds of, the railroad company, but found, afterexamininr the estimate submitted bv Ptifo'Bo'ard, that the purchase of a right- ofrwey would materially Increase the cost of the canal, and doubtless raised the question of whether tho work could then be undertaken, under the terms of the last river and harbor bill, which author ized a canal "to cost not more than the Harts plan," by eliminating the cost of the .right-of-way. The continuous canal can be built for less money than the Harts project, but this Item included in tho cost would ex ceed tho cost of the rejected scheme. It is believed that this fact guided the Sec retary in making his restriction as to the right-of-way, and not any desire perma nently to block operations. Nevertheless, the fact remains that some army engineers do not look with favor upon lateral canals, such as that proposed by the last Dalles Board. They maintain that these waterways are liable to fill with drifting sand and sediment brought down by the stream, and they require constant dredging in order to be kept clear. Yet these same engineers have no better plan to offer for opening the Co lumbia between. Tho Dalles and Celilo. Whether this fact had any bearing on the Secretary when he made his conditional approval of the new project is not known. Action Mitchell Will Take. In response to a telegram sent to Majpr Langfltt last night asking whether he has authority to acquire right-of-way for the canal, by condemnation proceedings. Sen ator Mitchell today had .a reply stating that he had not. Based on this informa tion, he ha3 written the Chief of Engi neers asking whether the Department, under existing law, has authority to pro ceed to obtain right-of-way by condemna tion, and, If not, has asked what legisla tion 13 necessary to obtain such authority and how much money will be required for the purchase. If he finds legislation Is necessary. Senator Mitchell will at once prepare the requisite bill, and secure Its passage early in tho regular session. He believes the cost of right-of-way will be comparatively small, and enough funds can undoubtedly be secured to permit the early Institution of proceedings through the courts. Senator Mitchell does not understand the object of the Secretary in condi tioning his authorization of the new canal project, and regards the proposition as laid down as Impracticable and tending only to delay. He is determined that no unnecessary delay shall be had, dnd is very much in earnest In his effort to se cure a speedy condemnation of the land, so that work of construction may be be gun. Boys Pay Dearly for Curiosity. CHICAGO, Nov. 26. One boy has been fatally and another seriously Injured by the explosion of a box of percussion caps which they had found in a vacant build ing. Herman Schurke, 9 years old, was bending over the box when the explosion occurred, and the sight of both his eyes was destroyed and his face and body bad ly mutilated. .Arthur Schurke, his brother, aged 8, was standing behind him and escaped with a laceration of his right arm and leg and severe burns. The police are making an Investigation of the affair. They believe that dynamite also may bo concealed In the building. ARE HOSTILE TOWARD AUSTRIA Italians Make Serious Demonstra tions at Rome. ROME, Nov. 26. The antl-Austrian dem onstrations are assuming a grave charac ter and the government has stopped the delivery of all telegrams sent in cipher. All over Rome the cry Is "Down with Francis Joseph; let us break the triple alliance." At the university the Austrian flag was burned amid wild scenes of en thusiasm. At Genoa the demonstrators suceeded in reaching the Austrian Con sulate, whero they shouted the most hos tile cries. Tho demonstrations are due to the prohi bition by the Austrian government of the Institution of a free Italian university at Innsbruck. The police broke up the riot ers, who gathered in large numbers, and especially around they Australn Embassy and the Austrian Consulate. The crowds even invaded the public promenade in tho gardens of the Fincio and compelled the band to play tho Royal March, which was greeted with great applause. At the university the students to the number of about 1000 held an indignation meeting and then deeded to make a demonstration in tho streets of the city. The police, however, were pre pared for this, and as soon as the stu dents emerged they were attacked and compelled to re-enter the university. The authorities have decided to close tho uni versity until order has been restored. An antl-Austrian demonstration was held at Turin, where the demonstrators rang the bells of the university, broke the win dows and benches and exploded firecrack ers, producing a slight panic Similar demonstrations were held at Milan, Par ma, Padua and Genoa. The government has determined to sup press these demonstration at any cost, as it wishes to avoid complaint from the Austrian government. TAKE WHITE HOUSE CRANK. Officers Seize Man Who Persists In Writing President. NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Charles Treshon, who is charged with writing letters to President Roosevelt, complaining that an Influential person in Governmental circles In Washington has an electric battery at tached to the soles of his feet, which, he intimates, preventts him from seeing the President, was sent to Bellevue Hospital today for examination as to his sanity. When arraigned before Magistrate Mace, the prisoner said he was a "double sun." None of the letters contained any threats. Treshon, It was said by secret service officers, has twice been arrested, once on January 6, 1K5, when he sent a letter to President Cleveland from Baltimore, containing allusions to the electric cur rent which prevented him from reporting to the President, and again in 1901, when he sent a similar letter to President Mc Klnley and was arrested, declared insane and sent to a hospital In Washington. Another arrest of tho same nature was made later, when Kalman Fodessy was taken Into custody by officers of the se cret service and sent to Bellevue for ex amination. Fodessy ia a watchmaker, who came from Budapest two yiSars ago. For 'some time he has been writing letters to President Roosevelt, chiefly about police men of Buffalo, and when arrested told a rambllnjg, disconnected story. At the time of his arrest he had a ten-page type written letter addressed to the President in His pocket. AUTHOR WEDS IN LONDON. Israel Zangwill Claims Miss Edith Ayreton as His Bride. LONDON, Nov. 26. Israel Zangwill and Edith Ayreton, daughter of W. E. Ayroton, president of the Institute of Electrical Engineers, were married quiet ly today at the registry office In the East End of London. A number of distin guished guests were present. American Weds Baron's Daughter. NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Announcement 13 made here of the marriage of Anna von Kienbusch-LJoyd to Radcllffe Baldwin, of New York. The bride, who is tho daughter of Baron and Baroness von Klen busch, was formerly tho wife of Colonel Harlan D. Lloyd, a Cincinnati millionaire, and was well' known in society in the West and in New York. Mr. Baldwin is a wealthy resident of New York. The wedding occurred some months ago In this city, but the announcement has just been made. ENTERTAINS MONTANA MEN. Senator Hanna Is Host to Butte La bor Representatives. NEW YORK, Nov. 26. United States Senator Hanna entertained the delega tion of Montana labor leaders who came East to Visit President Roosevelt at the Waldorf-Astoria today. His guests in cluded Malcolm GlllLs, ex-president of the Engineers' Union; Edward Long, president of the Butte Miners' Union; Frederick Crony, walking delegate of the Hotel and Restaurant Employes' Union; Joseph W. Gilbert, of the Worklngmen's Union; M. B. Dempsey, of the Miners' Union, and Frank Doyle, president of the Trades and Labor Assembly. At the breakfast, which was Informal, the Montana men met Governor-elect My ron T. Herrick, of Ohio; Governor John T. Morrison, of Idaho, and Congressman Charles Dick, of Ohio. The labor men left for the West later In the day. CAMPAIGN FUNDS POUR IN. Tariff Reform Plan of Chamberlain Appeals to Many. NEW YORK, Nov. 26. There has been a remarkable response to Mr. Chamber lain's appeal for funds to help the tariff reform campaign, says a London dispatch to the Times. Hundreds of donations ranging from $1000 to ono shilling have been received. Many worklngmen are contributing small sums and writing let ters like this: "I am only a. poor work Ingman, but I am sending you a shilling to help old Joe along." Five poor clerks In Wandswprth send a contribution of 10 shillings, -saying: "Under the guidance of our friend and champion, Mr. Chamber lain, we have no fear of the dear loaf bpgy." e Fair Will Case Up Tomorrow. PARIS. Nov. 26. Attorney Elster, who was sent by a New York court to Paris to hear the testimony in the Fair will case, has arranged to begin work on Saturday. This proceeding is independent of the trial for perjury which the French courts have Instituted against the wit nesses who testified that Mrs. Fair died after her husband, and which will short ly end. m ATI T Panama Approves the Canal Treaty. ANXI0USLYAWAITSARR1VAL Junta Meets and Decides on This Action. MINISTER IS GIVEN NOTICE People of the Isthmus Receive the News With Joy-General Reyes, the Colombian Agent, Has Reached America. PAM AM A, Nov. 26. The junta, composed of Jose Augustln Aranago, Tomas Arias and Manuel Espinoza, held a meeting this morning, all the Ministers of State and Councillors being present, and unani mously decided to ratify the canal treaty as soon as It is received here and au thorize Minister Buna-Varilla officially to transmit the junta's decision to the United States Government. The decision of the junta was received with joy throughout the Isthmus, with out distinction of parties or classes. Rear Admirals Walker and Glass have been informed of the action taken by the junta. MINISTER CONFIRMS IT. Diplomat at Washington Receives a Message From the Junta. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-OfflcIal con firmation of tho determination of the Panama government to I ratify the Hay-Buna-Varllla Panama Canal treaty, as told In the Associated Press dispatches, was received by Minister Varilia at 3:30 o'clock today. Tho State Department, be ing closed today, Mr. Varilia communi cated the news informally to Mr. Loomls, who Is acting Secretary in the absence of Mr. Hay, The Minister's dispatch fol lows: "PANAMA, Nov. 26. Varilia, Minister Plenipotentiary of tho Republic of Pan ama, Washington: In view of the appro bation .given- by the , Delegates, Amador and Boyd tho commissioners who twero sent by tho government of Panama to confer with Mr. Varilia to tho Hay-Buna-Varllla treaty, you are authorized to notify officially the Government of the United States that as soon as tho docu ment is received by the junta of the gov ernment of the Republic of Panama, it will be ratified and signed. "J. A. ARANGO. "TOMAS ARIAS, "MANUEL ESPINOZA "Countersigned by the Minister of For eign Relations. "DE LA ESPARILLA." Minister Varilia calls special attention to tho fact that the message received by him Is signed not only by tho members of tho Junta, but also by the Minister of For eign Relations, which ho says gives the communication the character of a formal decree of the government. The action taken by tho Panama junta doubtless Is due In part at least to the urgent representations of Minister Varilia that prompt step3 be taken with a view to the ratification of the treaty as soon as it shall reach Panama. Last Saturday tho Minister cabled a long synopsis of the treaty to Panama and since that time had been in communication with tho govern ment on tho subject. The Minister recounted with a great deal of gratification tonight the rapid progress of events sinco tho birth of the new Re public of Panama, three weeks ago, end ing today with tho declaration of tho junta to ratify the Panama Canal treaty. Dr. Herran, the Colombian Charge, to day received a dispatch from General Reyes, tho Colombian Peace Commis sioner, who left New Orleans tonight, say ing that he would reach Washington early Saturday morning. With him is General Pedro Ospina. Francisco do F. Manotas, who arrived at New York today from Savanllla, is a member of the commission sent by the Governor of the State of Bolivar to tho United States to obtain information as to the real state of affairs on the Isthmus of Panama. His departure was delayed at the time his1" fellow commissioners, who arrived in Washington some days ago, left Bolivar. He has no diplomatic status. REYES ARRIVES IN AMERICA. Going to Washington to Ask That She Keep Her Hands Off. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26. General Ra fael Reyes, heading the Colombian peace commissioners, accompanied by General Pedro Osblnia, Attorney Lucas Cabellero and Jorge Holquin, secretary of the com slon, reached here today on tho Ameri can steamship Beverly, from Port Llmon, Costa Rica, en route to Washington, D. C, to meet President Roosevelt for a pos sible settlement of the dispute over Pan ama. At first they were averse about saying anything about their visit, and even hesitated to admit their Identity. They were, therefore, shown no atten tion, and the Colombian Consul, Senor Delgado, did not know of their arrival until lato in the day. In the afternoon General Reyes consented to talk. "Wo simply want the United States to keep Its hands off," he said, "and observe faithfully the terms of the treaty of 1S46. The Issue Is a purely domestic one and calls for no outside interference. The fight is ours, between patriotic Colombians and unpatriotic Colombians, and If we are permitted to exercise our rights wo will crush the insurrection, take back our rightful property, the Panama Canal, and establish peace on a firm footing not only on 'tho isthmus, but throughout the re public. "Tho Panama Canal is as much ours as the harbor of New York is that of the United States. The whole scheme in Pan ama was hatched by a few hot-heads and robbers, who desire possession of a valu able asset of Colombia, the most valuable strip of land in the Western Hemisphere. "Wo cannot fight the United States, but we can and will crush Insurrection, no matter whether the United States recedes from Its position, and every traitor will be properly punished. If the United States does not recede, our task will be a little harder, but it will be accomplished. The Colombians are united and will uphold the honor of their country." SELL JEWELS IN CASE OF WAR Colombian Women Will Prove Their Loyalty to Gqvernment. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. "The women of Colombia will sell their jewels to equip our army, should it come to war. We will raise a force of 100,000 men. and can march it through the jungles to Panama in three weeks." Theso words, in substance, are the re marks of the commissioners from Bolivar, who aro in thi3 city to await the arrival of General Reyes, the peace commissioner from Bogota, who reached New Orleans today from Costa Rica, Emphatic denial of the statement that Colombia and Panama aro separated by barriers impassable for troops was made by theso representatives of one of the states of the United States of Colombia, and they confidently declared a Colombian army fully equipped could pierce the jun gles that divide the states without any great difficulty. This 13 proved, they say, by the fact that several expeditions have mado the trip successfully. "We do not want war," say the com missioners, "but If General Reyes' mis sion falls there seems no other alterna tive." PLACES BLAME ON AMERICA. Colombian Attorney Declares She Caused Panama Revolution. NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Among the pas sengers who arrived today on the steamer Adirondack from Savanllla was Francisco de F. Manolas, 'a lawyer sent by the Re public of Colombia to the United States In relation to canal affairs. He will go direct to Washington. From Capo Hay tlen to Savanllla, E. Deschamps, Vice President of Santo Domingo, was a pas senger on the Adirondack. He intended going to Curacoa from Savanllla. Mr. Manolas said ho could not tell Just what action would be taken to obtain a settlement of the Panama situation more favorable to Colombia, as his instructions had not yet reached him, and he had yet to confer with his fellow commissioners. General Dionlslo Jiminez, Pedro R. Valez and Dr. Antonio R. Blanco, who arrived from Panama via New Orleans some days ago. They bear sealed instructions from the government at Bogota. He denied the report that Colombia was now so desper ate that she would seek annexation to Panama and move the capital to Panama. While he was not willing to talk regard ing his mission nor to discuss what steps would be taken by the commission, he was willing to speak of conditions In Co lombia and the feeling down there when he sailed H days aso. Does Not Want to Make War. "Colombia does not want to make war on Panama. She wishes" to make ar rangements looking toward a settlement. She wishes to regain Panama and, If not, war Is probable. To say whether she will make war Is very hard to answer. War with the United States is not to be con sidered." He did not care to discuss the possibil ity that an attempt to land Colombian troops In Panama might mean a clash with the United States. He continued: "The conduct of the United States has been a surprise to us. We did not Imagine that the United States would do that which sho has done. I have not been to Bogota, but when I left Colombia the feeling against the United States was not (Concluded on Page 3.) CONTENTS OF TODAY'S PAPER. National. Action of Secretary of War In demanding free right! of way for The Dalles canal la unusual. Page 1. Crank who persists in writing: President Roose velt Is arrested. Page 1. Retirement of Pension Commissioner Ware la not altos-ether voluntary. Page 2. Domestic Harrlman formally dedicates the Lucln cut oft. Page 14. Question as to who Is back of the proposed railroad from Huntington to Lewlston. Page 3. Utah mining strike situation Is fast approach ing a. crisis. Pace 5. Friends of 0Day, tho noted Wyoming outlaw, will try to rescue him. Page 3. Foreign. Choato and Bryan engage In a duel at repartee at Thanksgiving banquet In London. Page 14. Princess Alice denies sho eloped, and took name of her maid, who Is sister of coach man, to eacape attention. Page 15. Anti-Austrian demonstrations In Italy assume a serious aspect. Page 1. Panama. Junta decides to ratify tho canal treaty. Page 1. General Reyes, tho "Colombian commissioner, reaches New Orleans. Page 1. Colombian attorney sent to look out for canal Interests blames America for revolutionists. Page 1. Sports. Michigan eleven defeats Chicago, 2S-0, arid wins Western championship. Page 7. Minnesota defeats Wisconsin, 17-0. Pago 7. Carlisle defeats Northwestern, 2S-0. Page 7. Multnomah defeats Oregon, 12-0. Page 0. B. T. Chaso wins Kerr cup in Hunt Club race. Page 7. Scores of Pacific Coast League: Portland, 4, 0, Sacramento, 2, 1; Oakland, D, 4; San Francisco, O, 5; Los Angeles, 0, 5, Seattle, 0, 0. Page C. X'aclhc Coast. Governor McBrlde will not run on fusion tick et; expects nomination by Republicans. Page 4. H. M. St- Cyr found guilty of-manslaughter in Fhooting of A. S. Emmons. Page 4. Tenth Parliament of British Columbia opened by Lieutenant-Governor de Lotblnlere. Page 4. Walla Walla homesteaders live In dread of the shaking up in titles at land office. Page 5. Indian police, unable to cope with nontax paying cowbojs, are sent troops to enforce the law. Page 5. Tortland and Vicinity. Question arises whether Legislature will effect new organization. Pago 1G. Death of Byron P. Cardwell. Page 10. Portland celebrates Thanksgiving. Page 10. State league organized to promote Roose velt's nomination and election. Page 10. Residents of Mount Tabor will petition Coun ty Commissioners to give railroad use of county roads. Page 12. Senator Fulton's bill to prevent cheap salmon being labeled as coming from Columbia River. Page 10. Wells-Fargo Express Company's employes may demand more pay. w Page 1 Corvallis Agrics Defeat Nevada University. SCORE: O.A.G. 15, U.OFN.O Pilkington Punts at First to Save Team Mates. STRIKES HARD AT RIGHT TIME Farmers Able to Break Through De fense of Sagebrushers and Stop Plays for Losses--WH Hams' Sprinting a Good Play. ?-- m t i PACITIC COAST GAMES. At Corvallls Oregon Agricultural College, 15; University of Nevada, 0. At Albany Albany College, 17; Pa cific University, 0. At Hoqulam Hoqulam, C; Aber deen, 5. At Los Angeles Stanford, IS; Sherman Indians, 0. At Seattle University of Washing ton, 5; University of Idaho, 0. At Walla Walla Washington Agri cultural College, 18; Whitman, C. At Tacoma Columbia University, 10; Tacoma High School, 0. COirrAL,LJS, Or., Nov. 26. (Special.) In the Interstate football game here this afternoon the Oregon Aggies defeated tho University of Nevada eleven by a score of 15 to 0. The battle was on a fairly fast field and was witnessed by 1000 people. In a dash of 12 yards, Williams, the swift Oregon halfback, sped over the Nevada goal line late In the flrst half, and twice in the second half he repeated the per formance la 25 and 15-yard runs, respect ively, being picked up and thrust over the line by Captain Pilkington in one In stance after a fall from hurdling the Ne vada safety. A superior defense, especially In critical moments, and a fierce oftnse throughout the play, won the game for the Orego nlans. Their own line was almost impen etrable, while they were able to break through the Nevada forwards and stop the ball for losses, and to send their backs through for repeated and valuable gains. The loss of Left Guard Lawrence late In the first half told heavily on tho men from the sagebrush state. Pilkington Resorts to Punts. The chief portion of the first half was played In Oregon territory. Pilkington kicked off, and on the second formation Frizzell, with a terrible mass of Interfer ence, sped down tho field and laid tho ball on Oregon's 20-yard line after a run of 55 yards. Oregon held fast and Pilking ton punted. Nevada came back with straight football until Oregon braced and held, when Ne vada failed In an attempt at a Held goal. Oregon's free kick sent the sphere hack almost to center, but Nevada once mora rushed back and tried a place kick, which Oregon blocked. Oregon llkewiso blocked a third attempt of tho sort. Cupper stop ping the ball for a seven-yard loss. Oregon got out of her own territory by her own punt, on which Walker fell, and by penalization of Nevada for holding. Up to this time Captain PUkington's tactics were punting and rest for his men, but with the center behind him he began to pound the Nevada line. Straight and cross bucks by Williams, Pilkington, Abraham, Root and Bowers rushed the ball to Ne vada's 12-yard line, when Williams cross bucked for a touchdown. After Nevada's kick-off, Oregon played fierce and fast and had tho sphere on Nevada's 15-yard line when time was called. Move to Center of Field. In the second half Nevada kicked off and Pilkington punted. Nevada mada yardage once, and Oregon, took tho ball on downs and Pilkington punted. Tho same play was repeated, and Williams got away for a 40-yard run to Nevada's 20 yard line. Pilkington tried a place kick and Nevada kicked to Bowers on Nevada's 40-yard line. Gives Nevada a Safety. By straight and cross-bucks, Pilkington, Root and Williams carried tho sphere to Nevada's five-yard line, when Pilkington went over the goal line and the ball was dropped for a touchdown for Nevada. Ne vada's free kick sent the ball back to center, when Captain. Pilkington sent his men through the Nevada line one after another until tho 25-yard line was reached. There Williams got away for a 25-yard run and a touchdown. Pilkington kicked off and Oregon took the ball from, her on downs on Nevada's 35-yard line. Line bucks by Williams, Pilkington, Root and Bowers rushed the ball to Nevada's five yard line, where It was lost on a fumble. Nevada kicked to Root, who was stopped on Nevada's 25-yard line. A buck of ten yards by Abraham and another of 15 yards sent Williams over for a touchdown. Field Goal Missed. In the next kick-off, Pilkington sent the ball over Nevada's goal line and the re turn free kick sent the sphere back to Oregon's center. Nevada had worked the ball to Oregon's 35-yard line, had tried a field goal, and Oregon was ready for tho return free kick, when timo was called. During the game Nevada did not cross Oregon's 15-yard line. The best of feel ing prevailed throughout and tonight bdth teams are present at a Thanksgiving party In their honor at the College Armory,