TBTE MOTCXISG OKEGQXIAX, TEUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1903.
INQUIRE INTO RAGl
Oakland Judges Surprised by
Victory of Meehanus.
FIRST SHOWING WAS POOR
Owner and Jockey Are Called to the
Stand on Conclusion of Six
Furlongs Event-Upsets
Are Frequent.
SAN I7RANCISCO, Nov. 1& Upsets
Tvere frequent today at Oakland, where
the weather was rainy and the track was
somewhat slow. The most surprising vic
tory was that of Meehanus In the' third
race at six furlongs. Saturday he -was a
pronounced favorite, but made a poor
showing. Today, played from 12 to 1 to
4 to 1. he had all his speed; and won from
Blue Miracle and Tower of Candles, the
7 to 10 favorite.
The Judges called Owner Frank Doss
and Jockey Lee Jackson before them for
an explanation. Doss said he bet on the
horse Saturday, but that he ran unbacked
by him today. He thought the going made
a difference. The officials were satisfied
and dismissed the matter. Summary:
Six furlongs, selling Royal F. won. Man
of Honor second, Egg Nogg third. Time,
1:16.
Five and a half furlongs Ananias won,
IHarbor second. Instrument third. Time,
1:03.
Six furlongs, selling Meehanus Tvon,
CBlue Miracle second, Tower of Candles
third. Time, 1:14.
Jlvo furlongs John A Scott won,
Monev Muss second. Hagerdon third.
Time, 1:02.
One mile and a furlong, selling Dupont
(won, Eme second, Dodie S. third. Time.
1:56.
One mile handicap Wartenlch .won,
3eau Ormonde second, Bragg third. Time,
l:.
At Latonla.
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 18. Latonla
.summary:
Mile and 50 yards-Beaucairo won,
Barney Burke second, Domadgo third.
Time, 1:47.
Five and a half furlongs Miss -Mollie
won, Miss Fleischman second, Snow Cap
third. Time, 1:10.
One mile Chantrelle won, Antolee sec
ond, Tancred third. Time, 1:43.
Steeplechase, short course Sea Pirate
won, Volantlne second. Faraday, Jr.,
third. Time, 3:03.
Seven furlongs Ralnland won. Commo
dore second, War Faint third. Time, 1:29.
One mile and 70 yards John Yerkes
won, Tufts second, "Worthlngton third.
Time, 1:46.
Eastern and California Races
By direct wires. We accept commissions
by phone front responsible parties at Port
land Club. 130 5th street.
' EUROPEAN JOCKEYS A FINE LOT
American Says They Are Never Seen
Around Disreputable Places.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Fred Taral,
Henry Spencer and Eugene Snedeker,
American jockeys, who have been riding
in Turope for six months, have returned.
All speak In praise of their treatment
abroad. "I established a record while I
was over there," said Taral. "I won 101
races out of"3G5in cwhieh I rode. That is
better than any other jockey has ever
done there. All my riding was done in
Germany, Austria and Hungary. I rode
for Andrew yon Pechy, Baron Utchrltz
and Baron Springer. The first day I rode
I won four races. The conditions in Eu
rope are entirely different from those in
this country. The Jockeys are all quiet,
gentlemanly men, and after a day's work
they get on good clothes and can be seen
with their families. There is none of them
hanging around disreputable plaecs as
there is here. A jockey who is seen
going into questionable places is warned
by other Jockeys to keep away from such
resorts. If he is known to frequent such
places he Is ruled off the' course."
CATHOLIC 'VARSITIES TO MEET
Columbia and Mt. Angel Teams to
Contest Saturday.
The athletic rivalry that exists between
the two Catholic Institutions, Columbia
University and Mount Angel College, will
receive an extra impetus in the game be
tween their respective football teams at
Mount Angel next Saturday. Both teams
would rather win this game than any
other In their season's schedule, and they
are preparing for it accordingly. They are
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PERSONAL SELECTIONS OF JAPANESE CURIOS.,
both strong and determined school teams,
as strong or stronger than most of the
Valley colleges, with the exception of the
more prominentend in a year or two they
expect to rank with these. Columbia has
become so powerful of late that the defeat
of their academic team by the Portland
Academy for the school championship ran
kles in their breasts, and they expect to
line up their 'varsity eleven, which differs
from the academic eleven by two or three
men, against even sopowerful a team as
the Multnomah team' before the season is
out. But they are not bragging of such
an apparently presumptuous move until
they meet their Mount Angel cousins and
see what they can do with them.
Since the train service to Mount Angel
does not supply a down train in the even
ing the Columbia boys are going to hire a
special train to await their leisure, and
return thence to Portland the night of the
came.
BETTER THAN EXPECTED.
Eugene Football Players Make Mult
nomah Team Anxious.
Captain McMillan, of the Multnomah
football team, is looking for a hard game
with Eugene on Thanksgiving day.
Earlier in the season the reports from the
State University merely left an impres
sion that Eugene was to have a fast
middle-weight eleven, but the Washington
game last Saturday showed the stuff tho
Oregon players were made of, and every
one, including the Multnomah team, real
ize that they will put up Just as fine a
game here Thanksgiving. As a conse
quence the Multnomah team has gone
into harder training than at any timo
this season, having even decided to hold
secret practice for the development of
plays, to prevent their opponents from
knowing all their formations and being
prepared to meet them. McMillan does not
express himself as at all over confident,
but, on the contrary. Is urging his men to
practice harder with tho purpose of de
veloping a more efficient interference for
the man with the ball.
This will be tho more necessary, as two
of the strongest and best football players
on the team will not play in tho Thanks
giving game. Martin Pratt, who has out
played every man llned-up against him
this year as well as In all his former
career, will not be able to remain in town
next week, and McMillan will have to
play his position at tackle himself.
Marlon Dolph will also be out of the
game. Dolph coached the Eugene team
last year, and on that account he does
not wish to enter the game. It is not
likely, however,' that Eugene would pro
test him, but out of a feeling of delicacy
more than anything else, he will not play
against the men to whom he taught the
game.
The absence of thesa two men will cause
a serious weakness In Multnomah's back
field. Corbett, who will play one of the
halves, runs well with the ball on8 fol
lows his interference, but he needs a
heavy, experienced man to play the other
half. With Dolph absent and with Mc
Millan in tho line, the team, has not such
a man. Kerrigan Is a fast half, but he
has hardly recovered enough from his
broken ankle to rush the line, and Jor
dan will probably bo needed at end.
These men are both light and Cook at
fullback is not a heavy man. Murphy at
quarter strengthens tho team a great deal
by his snappy playing, but he cannot give
it weight in bucking the line. However,
there is enough new material turning out
for practice so that a heavier back field
may "be produced without taking Mc
Millan from the line. From the 'present
outlook, however, the loss of Pratt and
Dolph will be a serious injury.
RESTS FOR HARVARD GAME.
Foster Rockwell, of Portland, Injured
In Yale-Princeton Contest.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 18. (Spe
cial.) Foster H. Rockwall, of Portland,
Or., quarterback on the Yale 'varsity
eleven has been sent to tho home of De
Witt Cochrane, on the Hudson, to re
cuperate and get Into condition for the
great struggle with Harvard this com
ing Saturday. He has been in rather
bad shapo since the game with Prince
ton, when he received a serious injurs'
during the first half. The coaches did
not remove him from the game, as they
should, and he is now paying for their
poor Judgment. Hogan, the star tackle,
accompanies Rockwell.
O'Brren-SullIvan Fight to Draw.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18. Twin Jack
Sullivan, of Boston, gave Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien one of the hardest battles of
his life here tonight. The fight was ad
Judged a draw, as both men were still on
their feet at the end of the sixth round,
the scheduled limit of the bout, and ready
to continue.
O'Connor to Ride for Rothschilds.
PARIS, Nov. IS. Winnie O'Connor, the
American jockey, left Paris today for the
United States. He will return next year
and wear the colors of the Rothschilds.
TO CURE A COLD IX OXE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If It falls to cure
E. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 23c.
PYROGRAPHY OUTFITS.
Every point is carefully inspected and tested before it leaves our store. .Our
outfits are superior and give better satisfaction than any other on the market.
Prices $2.15, $3.00, $3.Y5, $4.50.
PULL LINE OP EXTRA PARTS.
Benzine Bottles ..'. 15 j Straight Cork Handles 22
Metal Union Corks 15 J j 'Revolving Cork Handles 2S
Extra Bulbs 59, 79
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SIGN NEW CANAL TREATV
(Continued from First Page)
Congress, and the subsequent construction
of the canal.
Satisfaction is expressed that a difficult
crisis has thus far been settled without
troublesome consequences, the- general
belief here being that the Republic of
Colombia will bow to the inevitable and
the powers will soon follow the example
of France and recognize the Republic of
Panama,
The Standard regards the situation as
a practical extension of American terrl-
tory. since the United States obtains ef-
fectlve rights of sovereignty in the lsth-
mus, and the paper welcomes the result" (
as a "distinct gain for civilization, good ,
order and the promotion of commerce."
The Colombian bondholders In England I
are endeavoring to bring pressure on the I
sovernment to Induce it to decline recog- i
nition of the now republic, unless Pana
ma assumes an equitable proportion of
the Colomlban debt.
There is much speculation as to whether
the building of the canal will prove a i
nrofitaLfle transaction" for the United
States, inasmuch as its cost will be enor
mous, and will have to compete with sev
eral railways. The strategic and com
mercial importance of the canal Is not de
nied, especially If, as expected, it is to
be constructed for men-of-war. The ef
fect of the new condition of affairs on
the policy of the United States toward
the Central and South American republics
is much discussed.
MAY THROW SOP TO BOGOTA.
Part of Price of Canal Concession
May Go to Colombia.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. It Is learned
here that the Bogota situation has as
sumed a critical phase as far as relations
between the United States and Colombia
are concerned. Minister Beaupre on the
10th. Inst, was pressed strongly by the
Colombian government to know whether
the United States Intended to recognize
the republic of Panama, It is understood
that the request was in such shape as to
constitute a menace in the event that
the recognition had been extended. Mr.
Beaupre was Instructed by the govern
ment again to Inform the Colombian gov
ernment that such recognition had been
extended to the republic of Panama by
the United States, but simply In the in
terest of humanity and civilization and in
expectation of solemn treaty obligations
binding upon the United States. He was
also instructed to tender to the Colom
bian government the good offices of tho
United States to effect a settlement of
the differences between Colombia and
Panama. The issue Is awaited with some
anxiety here.
Mr. Beaupre, as has been stated, has
been granted leave of absence by the
State Department, and It remains for him
to determine when ho shall avail himself
of the leave. As an earnest desire of the
State Department to continue on friendly
terms with the Colombian government. It
is pointed out that without bringing di
rect pressure to bear, the department is
disposed to do everything in its power to
save any equities Colombia may have in
the Isthmus. Thus it is recognized as
entirely proper that some part of the
510,000.000 which the United States Gov
ernment is to pay over to Panama upon
the ratification of the treaty should bo
allowed by the government of Panama
to Colombia In payment of Panama's
share of the Colombian national debt.
It is understood, however, that the Urtited
States Government would not pffer an
affront to the Colombian dignity and
honor by tendering directly a sum of
money in the nature of a bribe as a salve
for the separation of Panama, and while
It could not specify in Its agreement with
Panama that any part of tho $10,000,000
was to bo diverted to Colombia, there
would be no concealment of the hopes of
the United States In that matter. The
present intention of the United States
Government is to include In the new
treaty provision for the payment of $10,
000,000 to the republic of Panama and to
no other government.
Unless Dr. Herran, the Colombian
Charge, receives word from his govern
ment within a reasonble time, he will
close the Colombian legation here.
HOLDS AMERICA BROKE WORD
Colombians Also Accused Out Troops
of Treachery.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19. In response to a
request telegraphed to Bogota with a view
to ascertaining the attitude of the pres3
and people of Colombia concerning tho
Isthmian situation, the following dispatch,
delayed in transmission, has been re
ceived: "Bogota, Nov. 1C The Colombian peo
ple protest and appeal to the American
people against the conduct of the Govern
ment presided over by Mr. Roosevelt. Tho
United States is solemnly obligated by the
treaty of 1SGS to guarantee the rights of
property and the sovereignty of Colombia
in Panama. Now the American Govern
ment has violated its word, and hence has
compromised the honor of the American
people.
"Colombia has wished and wishes that
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RICH AMERICAN CUT. GLASS.
the United States shall open the canal
through Colombian territory. The disap
proval of the Hay-Herran treaty was due
to constitutional obstructions which can
be legallV' removed by the Colombian peo
! pie, and which were made worse by the
diplomatic discourtesies of the Depart
ment of State and Its representatives here.
"The American Government, through
Secretary Hay, contrary to the practices
of right and international law, immediate
ly recognized the so-called government
suddenly arisen In Panama from a coup
de'etat, accomplished by acts, of treason
and by the bribing of the troops.
"The American armed forces treacher-
I ously prevented the suppressing of the
rebel movement by the loyal Colombian
army. The American Government Is also j
aiding to despoil Colombia of another part
of its valuable territory, besides that of
Panama, and, forgetful of Us Immense
power, is therefore inciting against us the
enmities and covetousness of other na-
tlons.
"The American people must decide be-
tween the sacred rights of Colombia and
the scandalously notorious Interests of the
Panama Canal Company.
"It Is not conceivable that the great
nation to whom the world owes so many
conquests and liberal doctrines in the field
of International law should forget them
when dealing with a weak and friendly
country that has no other means of of
fense than its solemn protest to the Amer
ican people. It is not conceivable that
such a nation should adopt such a high
handed policy of vandalism.
"To the Associated Press of the United
States, In behalf of the Associated Press
of Colombia. EL NEUVO TIEMPO."
WANT TO JOIN PANAMA. "
Colombian Departments Make Known
Desire for Separation.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. The State
Department late this afternoon receU'ed
advices that the Department of Cauca
and Antloquoia, of Colombia, are seek
ing to separate from that government
and are soliciting admission Into the Re
public of Panama.
The following cablegram has been re
ceived from Rear-Admjrai Walker, dated
Colon, S:45 P. M., yesterday:
"Made a ceremonious visit to the
Junta. Was cordially received. A. com
mittee from the Department of, Carta
gena, arrived on the German mall steam
er at Colon Sunday night and tried to
arrange an amicable settlement with
Panama. Did not land, but were enter
tained on the flagship. A committee from
the Junta met them this morning and
informed them it was too late. The gov
ernment of Panama is Independent, and
will not retrace Its steps. The Carta
gena committee leaves tonight on the'
Royal mall steamer. The isthmus is
perfectly quiet with no appearance of
trouble anywhere."
M. Jusserand, tho French Ambassador
here, called at the State Department to
day and notified Secretary Hay that the
French government had fully and formal
ly recognized the new Republic of Pan
ama. Other nations are expected to fol
low the same course. Several of them
already have opened business relations
with tho government of Panama.
SECRET MOVES IN COLOMBIA.
Military Movements Going On, but
News Is Suppressed.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Cabling from
Bogota, capital of Colombia, under date
of November 13, the Herald's correspond
ent says: General Rafael Reyes left
Honda today for Barranqullla. He has
been consulting with the government re
garding the necessity of dividing his re
sponsibilities with the Colombian army
and in solving the great actual problem
of the presidency by designating Nicolas
Esqucna, Liberal, for the presidency, and
Joaquin Velez, Conservative, for the vice
presidency. The Municipal Council of Bogota has of
fered $500,000 to head a national patriotic
subscription.
Great military movements are going on,
and the most supreme moments in Colom
bia's history are coming. The French
steamer due at Colon tomorrow is expect
ed to bring Important news from Bar
ranqullla respecting the situation there. A
strict censorship has been exercised over
all messages from that port, and it Is be
lieved that there is trouble of some sort
which Colombia desires to keep secret.
Important events are anticipated between
Venezuela and Colombia. It is reported
here that President Castro may take ad
vantage of the present situation to extend
Venezuela's territory beyond tho Orinoco.
PANAMA HAD ASSURANCES.
Knew That American Ships Would
Keep Out Colombian Troops.
NEW YORK. Nov. IS. Frederic Boyd, a
) member of the commission of the govern
ment of thp Republic of Panama, which
has just arrived from Colon, says that In
a few days a constitutional convention will
meet to formulate a system of government
which will follow closely the lines of the
constitution of the United States. In dis
cussing the revolution he was asked:
"What assurances, if any, did you have
from the United States In references to the
attitude toward the uprising?"
'We knew, of course." he replied, "that
CLARKE
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HEADQUARTERS
see that the traffic across the isthmus
see that the traffic across the Isthmus
was not interrupted by flghtingt and we
knew for that reason the landing of Co
lombian troops would not be permitted.
Outside of that we had no assurances.
What we did, we did on our responsibility.
and we depended upon the justice of onri
cause- for recognition. The question of
possible annexation to the United States
had not yet been talked about."
"The sentiment of the people of Pana
ma," Mr. Boyd added, "Is to make the
isthmus what it seems destined to be
from Its geographical position, and to
place it where it can perform most effi
ciently Its mission in the interest of prog
ress and civilization and become what it
has been intended to be a link binding to-
gether the two Americas and a gateway
between two worlds. Thebuilding of the
canal now lies with the United States."
ENVOYS FROM COLOMBIA.
Will Ask America to Rescind Action
Recognizing Panama.
GALVESTON. Tex., Nov. IS. A party of
visitors was permitted to board the quar-
antlned steamer Cuban today, and It was
definitely learned, that the three Colom
bians on board arc Dr. Antonio R. Blanco,
Donleco Jlmlnez and Julio C. Cullga. The
three gentlemen are envoys from Colombia,
to the United States, their purpose being
to endeavor to persuade this Government
to reaclnd its action in recognizing the
new Republic of Panama, and if this be
accomplished, to open negotiations for a
treaty giving the United States authority
to construct the Panama Canal.
READY TO RECOGNIZE PANAMA
Guatemala's President Assures Re
spect of Her Sovereignty. ,
NEW YORK, Nov. IS. In response to a
request for the attitude of the 'government
of Guatemala toward the new Republic
of Panama, President Cabera has cabled
the Herald as follows:
"In Guatemala the recognition of the
Republic of Panama as a nation by the
United States Is regarded as a matter
wholly within its rights. In Guatemala
Panama's sovereignty will bo observed
and respected.
"Guatemala, however, up to the present
time has received no Information or com
munication from, the people of Panama or
Colombia other than such as is contained
In the public press."
AMADOR THE FAVORITE SON.
More Panama Municipalities Declare
for Him for President.
PANAMA, Nov. 18. Several municipal
ities of the Republic of Panama are fol
lowing the example of Panama in de
claring Dr. Amador their "favorite son."
His great popularity and prestige among
all classes make his friends believe that
he will be the first President of Panama.
The Junta has appointed Bellcario Por
ras to be confidential agent of Panama
to Nicaragua, Honduras, Gautemala and
Salvador. Santiago Guarda has been ap
pointed agent to Costa Rica; MIro Quesda
to Peru, and Ricardo Escobar to Chile.
Raoul Amador and Nathanial Brandon
have been appointed respectively Consul
and Vice-Consul at New York.
FOREIGNERS ARE IN FEAR.
American Ship May Be Dispatched
to Buena Ventura.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. The follow
ing cablegram was received at the Stato
Department this afternoon from Consul
General Gudger, at Panama, dated to
day: "There Is a good deal of excitement in
Buena Ventura, and some feeling against
foreigners. Tho Colombian government Is
said to be considering a land Invasion of
the Isthmus."
Admiral Glass is expected to send a ship
to Buena"Ventura if, in his judgment, the
situation warrants It, and he will be com
municated with to that effect.
Colombia's ,Best Country.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. No surprise
is expressed here over the reports that
these departments are making an effort
to align themselves with the Republic of
Panama, Tho two departments named,
and also that of Bolivar, are the most
prosperous In the' whole Colombian ter
ritory. They contribute tho greater por
tion of the revenues for the Federal
treasury, that of Antioquia alone paying
about one-third of the entire amount.
N The Antioquians are known as the Yan
kees of Colombia, and are progressive
and business-like people. For a long time
there has been dissatisfaction and dis
content among the people of these de
partments over the management of af
fairs by tho politicians at Bogota.
The Department of Cauca will benefit
more largely than that of any other ex
cept Panama from the construction of a
canal across the Isthmus.
Not Yet Recognized by France.
PARIS, Nov. 18. M. Jusserand, the
French Ambassador at Washington, has
reported to the Foreign Offlce-that he had
a conference yesterday with M. Buna-
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Special 79c
FOR EASTMAN'S KODAKS.
Varllla, the Minister of the Republic of
Panama to the United States, who an
nounced that he'was negotiating a canal
treaty with the United States based on
the Hay-Herran convention, but more ad
vantageous to the United States. The
fact .of M. Jusserand's reception of the
Minister of Panama should not be taken
as a final official recognition of the Repub
lic of Panama, as the Foreign Office's
position is unchanged from that previously
reported.
Reyes on Way to Isthmus.
COLON, Nov. 13. Information has been
received here, it is said, that General
Reyes and other Colombian Generals ar
rived at Honda, on the left bank of the
Magdalena River, yesterday, on their way
to the isthmus.
A steamer from coast points is expected
to arrive here tomorrow. The battleship
Maine returned to Colon today.
Cruiser Buffalo Bound for Colon.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 18. Tho
United States cruiser Buffalo arrived at
Port Royal today, and, after receiving
telegraphic dispatches, proceeded south
ward In the direction of Colon. f
Big Jump in Colombian Exchange.
BOGOTA, Sunday, Nov. 15. Tho rata of
exchange here, which a month ago was
quoted at 00 per cent, is now 12,000 per
cent.
SHOOTS MAN TO BE DOING.
Tragedy in the North End Which Is
Likely ta Prove Fatal.
F. L. Kipper, a runner for Larry Sul
livan's, boarding-house, was shot through
the head last night by an unknown man
in the 'Paris house, in the Tenderloin
district.
Those who were in the house declare
there was no provocation for the shoot
ing. As soon as the shot was fired the
stranger fled down the hall and made
his escape. The police have an accu
rate description of the man, and offi
cers of the different boats have been
warned to look out for him.
Kipper's condition was very critical at
3 o'clock this morning. Tho bullet en
tered through the upper part of his nose,
but did not penetrate the skull. From a
hasty examination. It was thought the
ball entered the brain, but no doctor's
testimony was had on the subject.
Although the. shooting was reported to
the police station shortly after 2 o'clock
and two doctors were Immediately noti
fied, no medical assistance had arrived
by 3 o'clock, when Sergeant Hogaboom,
In charge, ordered the man removed to
the hospital.
The exact cause of the shooting seems
to be a mystery. People who saw it de
clare the man must have been longing
for a chance to take a human life.
He was in a room with one of the wo
men and was buying some drinks. Sud
denly he commenced to abuse her, and
she rang the "trouble" bell. The man
ager rushed to her rescue, and close be
hind him came Kipper. Not a word was
exchanged between them: not a threat
passed from either man. No sooner did
ho see tho men coming toward the room
than ho raised the revolver which he
held in his hand and fired. It is thought
he fired at tho manager and accidentally
hit Kipper.
The man Is described as of medium
height and medium build. He is an old
man, probably 50 years of age. He wore
at tho time of the shooting a slouch hat
and a long overcoat. During the evening
a younger man accompanied him. but
neither of them has been seen since the
shooting.
The victim was taken Into one of the
rooms, where his friends did everything
possible to add to his comfort. As every
effort to raise a doctor was futile, it was
impossible to determine the extent of his
Injuries. He was taken in the patrol
wagon to St- Vincent's Hospital. Kip
per is well known in Portland, and has
many friends.
"If I could get the man that shot me,"
he declared last night, "I woulA not care."
LAWYER UNDER A CLOUD.
Accused of Criminal Assault on Wit
ness in His Case.
LEWISTON, Idaho. Nov. IS. (-Special.)
Scott Ogden, an attorney and former
nominee for the Legislature from Nez
Perces County, on preliminary examina
tion at Moscow, has been held in $1000
bond on a charge of rape. The complain
ing witness is Susie Duffy, 15 years old.
Both are of Troy.
Last week the girl and her uncle, F. L.
Hostetter, were found In a rooming house
In Lewlston together. The girl's father
traced them there and they were removed
to Troy, the uncle being charged with
abduction but acquitted. Ogden was em
ployed in the case and Is alleged to- have
had the girl visit him to secure her line
of testimony. The crime Is said to have
occurred on Sunday at Troy In the hotel
parlor, and that two women will testify
as witnesses.
The girl's relatives are lately from
Montana and have been seeking work In
towns around here. Ogden was married
last year to" a Troy girl.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
. KINDS
EXTRA SPECIAL SALE OF
Sterling Silver
This is an opportunity for collecting BEAUTI
FUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT PRICES
WHICH WILL NEVER BE OFFERED
AGAIN.
SETS
$4.53
$7.33
$3.23'
$S.43
t
STERLING
SCARF PINS.
STERLING
INK WELLS.
Large Selection-
Cut Glass with Ster
Regular 3oc
Special 23c
Regular 50c
ling Hinge Tops
Regular $1.75
Special $1.19
Regular $3.00
Qrumlnl J2.9S
Special 35c
Regular 65c
Special 35c
STERLING
WATCH
CHARMS.
Mucilage Bottles
Keguiar wc
Special 33c
STERLING
PEN AND PEN
CIL HOLDERS.
On Black Silk-
Regular $Lio
Special $1.23
Regular $2.00
Special $L33
Regular $2.90
Beautiful assortment
of sizes and pat
terns
Regular 75c
Special 53c
Special $1.83
Regular 90c-
Speclal 53c
STERLING
CORK SCREWS.
Regular $1.00
Special 53c
Regular $L50
Good sizes and just
Special $1.19
the thing ror the
Sideboard
Reeular 75c
Kegular 31.90
Special $U9
Regular $2.25
Special 43d
Special $1.19
ENORMOUS STOCK AND VARIETY OF LEATHERWARE.
CORBETT EARNS HIS PAY
LOS ANGELES PITCHER HOLDS
BROWNS DOWN TO THREE.
Butler Is Streaky and Is Smashed for
Four Hits In the Second
Inning.
PACD7IC COAST LEAGUE. I
Yesterday's Scores. I
Los Angeles. 5; Portland, 3.
Saa Francisco, 0; Sacramento, 3.
Standing; of the Clpbs.
"Won.
Los Angeles 127
Seattle 07
Sacramento 00
San Francisco 103
Portland 91
Oakland S4
Lost. Pr. ct.
74 .031
03 .502
102 .402
100 .492
101 .473
124 .403
A
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18. (Special.)
Joe Corbett was in the box for the Seraphs
today, and before he got through Morley
concluded that the only Joe was worth his
salary. Corbett dished up a swell menu,
and there was only one team at the table
for dessert. He held the Browns to six
scattered hits and to three runs. Butler
was streaky, and eliminating the fatal
second twirled a satisfactory game. His
support was good, but he was unable to
overcome the early lead which the Orange
Grove team, annexed with four smashes
before the game was 15 minutes old. Cor
bett started out In the first inning like a
hurricane, placing the ball anywhere but
near the plate. Later ho soaked one Into
Butler, and to show there was no slight
Intended shot a swift one into Nadeau.
After that he settled down-. He was sure,
and with the bases occupied was at his
best. A pretty exhibition of team work
was given by Wheeler, Raymond and Dil
lon, who relieved the play, which other
wise lacked snap. Buck Francks was
again in the umpire's position, and was
accurate throughout. j
The score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB R H PO A E
Hoy, cf 3 0 110 0
Wheeler, 2b 4 0 12 3 0
Smith, 3b..'. 3 10 12 1
Dillon, lb 4 0 1 10 0 0
Cra-ath, rf 3 10 10 0
Ross. If 3 0 2 3 0 0
Raymond, ss 4 12 2 5 1
Eager, c 4 12 6 3 1
Corbett, p 4 12 10 1
Totals 32 5 11 27 13 4
PORTLAND.
AB R H PO A E
Van Buren. cf 2 10 10 0
Freeman, lb 4 0 2 10 0 1
Blake. 3b 4 1112 0
Anderson, 2b 4 0 0 4 3 0
Nadeau. If 2 112 0 1
Frai.cls, ss 4 0 1110
Thlelman, rf :. 4 0 0 10 0
Clark, c 4 0 14 10
Butler, p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 31 3 6 240
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
12345678
Los Angeles 0 4 0 0 10 0 0
9
5
Hits 1 4 0 12 0 12 11
Portland 1 020000003
Hits 1 0201100 16
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Ross, Corbett, Nadeau,
Eager.
Sacrifice hit Hoy.
First base on errors Portland 2.
First base on called balls Off Corbett 3,
off Butler 3.
Struck out By Corbett 6, by Butler 3.
Left on bases Portland 6, Los Angeles 4.
Double plays Wheeler to Raymond to
Dillon 2. Anderson to Freeman.
Hit by .pitcher Butler and Nadeau.
Passed ball Eager.
Umpire Buck Francks.
'Frisco Defeats Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO. Nov. IS. Tho Prodigals
developed a terrific batting rally In the
seventh Inning of today's game, and
knocked Fitzgerald's offerings all over the
lot. The game was errorless on both
sides, fast and exciting. Score:
Sacramento 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 03 S 0
San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 6 10 0
Batteries Fitzgerald and Graham; Cut
ter and Leahy.
Rain Prevents Oakland Game.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18. The Seattle-Oakland
ball game was postponed on
account of rain.
Idaho Shuts Out Montana.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 18. The Univer
sity of Montana football team went down
to' defeat before the University of Idaho
team by the score of 2S to 0 today. Most
of the game was played on Montana's ter
ritory, the superior team, work of tho
Idaho boys showing at all times. Four
touchdowns were made In the first half
and one in tho second. Montana was un
able to hold the fierce rush lino of tho
Idaho team, and in the second half Mon
tana made its yardage but once. Idaho
lost the ball on fumbles occasionally, but
Montana was unable to gain with It.
GREASE PAINTS AND ALL
OP MAKEUPS.
STERLING SPOONS.
Sugar, Bon Bon, Cream Ladles, Pickle Forks,
Ice Cream Spoons, regular $1, special. 69
SOUVENIR SPOONS.
Regular. ..50c 95c $1.15 $1.45 $1.75
c$pecial...33 63c 83 9S $1.19
STERLING
CALL BELLS.
STERLING
SASH PINS.
With Ebony Han
Pompelian Copper &
dles
Regular 25c
Special lCc
All Sterling
Regular 50c
Special 29c
All Sterling
Regular $1.00
Special 63c
Silver feash Pins
Regular 25o
Special lfic
Keguiar 51.35
Special 73c
Keguiar rii&
Special $L43
Regular 53.00
Special SL9a
HAT PINS.
STERLING
SHIRTWAIST
SETS.
Pompelian Copper
and Silver
Regular 60c
Special 2Sc
Either in Silver
Gold Finish
Regular $1.75
tf
sterling silver
Kegular 40c
Special 23c
Special $1.23
STERLING
CREAM JARS.
Kegular 52.00
Special $L3
Cut Glass Bottles and
STERLING
BRUSHES.
Sterling Silver Top.
Reeular 15c
Special Sc
Sterling Cloth Brush.
Keguiar oc
Special 39c
Keguiar 53.4o
Special $L73