THE ' MORITOfG 0REG0XIA2C, FRIDAY, 3fOVXXBS , QUAKERS EASILY WIN Cornell Eleven Is Defeated by ;i Score of 34 to 0. ROUGH PLAYING A FEATURE In Nearly Every .Scrimmage When the Ithaca Boya Have the Ball One of Them Is Laid Out Attendance Is Large. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24. The Uni versity of Pennsylvania football eleven dosed, its season by defeating the Cornell eleven. Si to 0. Pennsylvania scored four touchdowns In the first and two In the second half. Had It not been for pen alties .Inflicted on the Bed and Blue, Cor nell would never have been within strik ing distance of the Pennsylvania goal. The Ithaca boys were powerless on the offensive until near the close of the game, when Pennsylvania had in an al most entirely new team, and on the de fense they were equally weak. Not a down was earned by the visitors in the second half, and only once during this period did Cornell hold for downs. Penn sylvania was penalized 35 yards in the first half and set back 40 yards In the closing period of the game. The fumb ling, to a certain extent, was due to the miserable passing of Wilder. It was a perfect day for football for the spectators, but uncomfortably warm for the players. There were, nearly 25.000 persons within the big. enclosure. The teams lined up as follows: Pennsylvania. Position. Cornell. Backita.fr. Drake L. E Good speed Butklewlcx I. T Smith Plekarskl .'...L. a..Dawnes, Olderklrk Torrey-Taylor C Wilder. Chapman Zelgler-Kane ft. Q Furman Lamaon R. T...Costello, Halllday Elnkler, Weede. Reynolds R. E Vannorman, Stevenson. Corson. .Q. B Bird, Newman Reynolds. Bennls..L. H Rice Greene, Sbeble. .. .R. B Gibson, Dewey. McDonald Emlth'Folwtll . ...F. B Halllday, Davis Touchdowns Plekarskl, 2; Stevenson, Corson, Reynolds. Goals from touchdown Reynolds, 4. Referee Corbln, Yale. Umpire Edwards. Princeton. Linesman Hosan, Tale. Time of halves Thirty-Are minutes. CHICAGO 18, WISCONSIN 11. Game Is the Most Exciting Played on Marshall Field This Season. CHICAGO, Nov. 2t Chicago 18, Wiscon sin 11 was the score today in the hardest Jeught football game played on Marshall Field this season. The game was. replete with surprises. The climax was reached in the middle of the second half. Ecker sall caught the ball on the kickoff on Chicago's three-yard line and started toward Wisconsin's goal. The Wisconsin men came thundering down upon him. Some of them were stopped by Chicago Interference and others Eckersall dodged until only Stromquist, Wisconsin's full back, blocked the way to a touchdown. Dodging dangerously near the sideline, the little quarterback rushed by the out stretched fingers of his opponent, grazing his leg as, he passed. Two seconds later he was beneath a pile of squirming hu manity behind the Wisconsin goal posts. He had made the record run of the season, covering 107 yards, to which hp actually made 115 yards. A few moments later, Yanderboon, who playedia strong game for Wisconsin, was given .-almost as great an. ovation when he "in'sea 25-yard run for . touchdown. The line-up: Chleaso. Position. 1 Wisconsin. Kennedy R. E. ......Bush. capt. Boons R. T. .......St. Germain Baldenoch R. G O'Brien Gale CG Donovan Noll L. T. Bertko Tob'.n L. E Findlay Epelck, capt. L. G Jones Eckersall Q Stromqulst Catlln R. H Vanderboom Detray L. Schneider Bexdeck F Referee. Cambrlfice, of LaFayette, Umpire. Enow of Michigan. Head linesman. Haek ett. of, West Point. Time of halves, 35 min ute a. Utah Defeats Colorado. SALT LAKE, Nov. 34. Utah University overwhelmingly defeated the Colorado College eleven here this afternoon, run ning up a score of 43, while easily holding their own goal line safe. Utah played exceedingly fast ball, and in the first half scored four touchdowns. Three more touchdowns and a place kick from the 55-yard line were added in the second half. The only show Colorado had for scoring came In the second half, when a blocked place kick gave them the ball on Utah's 60-yard line, but the ball was Immediately lost on a fumble, Russell, of Utah, secur ing it and running 60 yards for a touchdown. Football Player Is Injured. NEW YORK. Nov. 24. Harry Sheridan, fullback of the Seaton College football team, was Injured during a game with the Forest Hill team near Newark, N. J., today. He was carried down under a number of opposing players In a mass play, and when the others had arisen. It was found that he was laying senseless. Several of his ribs were broken and came within an inch of penetrating his heart. LaFayette Downs Lehigh. E ASTON, Pa.. Nov. 24. The LaFayette football team defeated Lehigh this after nooon by a score of 40 to 6. The first half was productive of fine football, each side scoring six points. In the second, how ever, LaFayette braced up and tore her old rival to pieces, scoring almost at will. Full' 10.000 persons were present. Other Football Scores. At Columbus. O. Carlisle Indians 23, Ohio 0. At Lexington. Ky. State College 21. Kentucky University 4. At Birmingham. Ala. Alabama 0, Ten nessee SO. At South Bend South Bend 5. Physi cians and Surgeons of Chicago 4. At Indianola, la. Simpson 10, Grlnnell 6. At Rochester University of Rochester 16, Tufts 5. At Washington Pennsylvania-Dickinson 10. Washington and Jefferson fi. At Sioux City, la. South Dakota Uni versity 20, Mornlngside 5. At Lincoln. 111. Illinois 10. Nebraska 16. At Omaha Iowa Normal 6, Crelghton 0. At Des Moines Drake 0, Ames 20. At St. Louis St. Louis University 50, Rush Medical College 0: Haskell's Indi ans 45, Washington University 0. At Lafayette, Ind. Purdue SS, Notre Dame 0. At Kansas City Kansas 29, Missouri 0. At Cedar Rapids Minnesota 1L Iowa 0. At Richmond University of Virginia, 12; University of North Carolina, 1L At Terre Haute Rose Polytechnic 12, Indiana State Normal 0. Y. M. C. A. INDOOR BASEBALL. Marshall-Wells Team Defeated by One Run In Fast Game. Not satisfied with seeing their football team defeat the Fort Stevens players yes terday, the Y. M. a A. went after more victories last night and took the Mare hall Wells indoor "baseball team Into their camp with a score of 5 to 4. As Indicated by the ecore, however, the game was a close one, and Y. M. C A.'s victory -was entirely due to the clever work-of Harrison in stealing bases and his elide to the plate. Aside from this the features of the game were the perfect work of both catchers Henderson for Marshall-Welsand Thing for the Y. M. C. A. Locke's hit, which gave a home run to the Marshall-Wells, and the baserunnlng of Merritt and Harrison, of the Y. M. C. A. The pitching of Pugh, of the Y. M. C A., was superior to that of his opponent, Parker, the latter being wild at times. Preceding the baseball game the leaders and evening class teams of the Y. M. C A. met in a game of basket-hall. Although outclassed in team work, the evening class put up a stubborn game and were defeated by the small margin of 7, the score being 26 to 19 in favor of the leaders. . For the evening class Young and Urlck were easily the point-gainers, and it was principally through their clever defensive work that the score of the leaders was kept down. Bennett and Schwartz were the effective men for the leaders. To Flay Indoor Baseball. A game of indoor baseball which prom ises to be very Interesting will be played at the Exposition building on Saturday evening, November 26, between teams rep resenting Marshall-Wells Hardware Com pany and Company C, Third Infantry, Oregon National Guard. The line-up la as follows: Marshall-Wells. Position. Company C Henderson .C Lee Lewis Parker P Push Williams IB Moore Skush 2B.'. Dole Beavers ........... .SB ..Earsen. Gordon Camp R. S West Eva L. S B. Murray Johnson R. F.... Collins. Godfrey GMsan L. F R. Murray CLAUDE WINS HANDICAP. Oakland Races Attract a Record Breaking Crowd. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24. All records for attendance on tracks here were broken at Oakland today, between 10.000 and 12,000 people -witnessing excellent sports. Fine weather prevailed, and the card was an attractive one. There was ample business for the books. Interest centered princi pally in the Thanksgiving handicap at a mile and a furlong, for which a field of nine went to tho post, with Claude a; slight favorite over the Jennings pair. Gold Money and Arcade. Aside from a bumping match between Ananias. Arcade and Bombardier at the start, the race was truly run. Ananias and Leila made the early running, later being joined by Gold Money. Claude was always within striking distance, and, as suming the lead in the stretch, he won in a "hard drive from the fast-gaining Fos sil. Gold Money was third. The race had a value of $2770, of which the winner's share was $2170. Four favorites and one second choice won during the afternoon. Results: Six furlongs, selling Sad Sam won, Matt Hogan second, Dr. Sherman third; time, 1:1814. One mile and 50 yards, selling Bab won, J. V. Klrby second, Tannhauser third; time. 1:44. Third race, six furlongs, handicap The Mist won, Sllverskln second, Phalanx third; time, 1:14. One mile and one furlong, Thanksgiving handicap, value $2770 Claude won. Fos sil second. Gold Money third; time, 1:53. Futurity course, purse H. L. Frank won. Military Man second, Gateway third; time, 1:10. One mile and one-sixteenth, selling El Plloto won. Mountebank second, Meister slnger third; time, 1:47. LOS ANGELES SEASON OPENS. Handicap Furnishes a Big Surprise, Ethelyne Defeating Flobob. LOS ANGELES, CaL, Nov. 24. The sea son of Winter racing had an auspicious opening ..at Ascot Park today. Every con dition was favorable perfect weather, fast track, and the fields in the six events of a very good class, Only two favorites won, but the second choices were heavily playefl'nt good odds. " ' ' " The race of roost interest was the open, lng handicap at one mile. Seven horses faced the barrier. Flobob being the favor ite and High Chancellor second choice. Sals was scratched, much to the disap pointment of the public, who fancied his chances fo win. Princess Tulane was left at the post, but the others were off well, with Flobob, High Chancellor and Ethe lyne running prominently. At the stretch the fight began In earnest, Ethelyne finally drawing away and winning by a length from High Chancellor, with Flobob a very close third. Summary: Six furlongs Luckett won, Judge Den ton second, Tim Payne third; tlmet 1:14. Five and one-half furlongs Cutter won, Trarhotor second, Barato third; time, 1:06?4. One mile, Opening handicap, $10,000 add ed Ethelyne won. High Chancellor sec ond. Flobob third: time. 1:40?;. Five furlongs Elfln King won. Bath beach second, Agnes Mack third; time, 1:02. One mile and one-sixteenth, selling Trlon won, Ananias second, Hans Wagner third: time. 1:51. Slauson course, 200 feet short of six fur longs, selling Durbar won, Dorice second, Tom Hawk third. At New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 24. Results: One mile and 70 yards Fore Hand won. Exclamation second. High Wind third; time, 1:47 2-5. Five and one-half furlongs Edith May won. Presentiment second, Hadrian third; time. 1:07 1-5. Seven furlongs Gus Heldorn won. Lady Greek Night second, Lord of the Valley third; time. 1:2S. Inaugural handicap, six furlongsFloral King won. Rose Ben second. Ram's Horn third; time, 1:18 3-5. One mile and one-sixteenth Gregor K. won, A. Lady second, Autolight third; time. l:tS 2-5. One mile and one-quarter Prince Salm Salm won, Bengal second. Homestead third: time. 1:05 2-5. MAJOR DELMAR IS SOLD. Owner of Lou Dillon Gets the Trotter for $15,000 at Horse Sale. NEW YORK. Nov. 24. Major Delmar. the world's champion trotting gelding, with an unpaced trotting record of 2:014 and a paced trotting time of 1:594, was sold at the Old Glory sale at the Madison Square Garden today for $15,000. The pur chaser was C K. G. Billings, owner of Lou Dillon. It was announced that Mr. Billings would race Major Delmar and Lou Dillon in an effort to break the world's record. The record price thus far at the sale was paid for Sadie Mac. of the E. E. Smather's string. This horse was bought by Miss Kate L. Wilkes, of Gait, Ont.. for $13,500. Prince Alert, the world's champion pac ing gelding, with a race record of 1:594 and a record of 1:57 with a windshield, was sold to Edward Mitchell, of New York, for Walter Wyman, of London, for $2. Grace Bond, the champion 3-year-old trotter of lOL was sold to Alonzo May nard. of New York, for $13,000. A total of 37 horses were sold during the day for $130,775. an average of $1345. The total for the four days was 439 head sold for $273,750. an average of $623. This Is $90. 000 more than the total corresponding period of last year's tale. Patch Goes Against Time. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 24. Dan Patch went against time here today, going the mile in 2:011-5. 'St. Louis Jimmy" Kelley Wins. NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 24. "St. Louis Jimmy" Kelley defeated "Philadel phia" Charles Kelley In ten rounds before the Young Men's Gymanstlc Club tonight. TAGOMA TAKES TWO Portland Baseball Artists Done to a Nice Brown. BROWNS GOT THE HOST HITS But Tacoma Got the Runs and Cinched the Pennant Race, While . He'r, 'Nearest Competitor Lest Two Games to 'Frisco. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scare. Portland. 2-1; Tacosna. 3-3. San Francisco 3-2; Oakland. 6-1. Seattle. 1-13; Los Angeles, 1-3. Standing of the Clab. "Won. Lost. P. C Tacoma. ..... . . . 63 4S .878 Oakland . 59 4B .548 Los Anreles 55 4T .539 Seattle 53 55 .491 San Francisco 50 62 .400 Portland 39 71 .333 Alfred De Ore, ef New York, the present better ef the title, who defeated Thomaj Haeetee, of St. LBta, the challenger, 212 te 146. .Irishman Wins CreCntry Run. NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-John J. Daly. Gal way, Ireland, running in. the colors of the Greater New "York Irish Athletle Assoelaton, -won the American Athletic Union individual cross-country champion ship of the Metropolitan, district at Tra- vers Island today. The team, honors -went to the Xavier Athletic Assoelaton, -which was the first to have five men. cross the finish line. The .distance was a. little over six miles and Daly's time -was 33:11. Over runners started in the junior champion ship and the principal honor was won by Michael Spring, of the Pastime Athletic Club, of this city, andn club also tsk ine team, prize. FRESNO, Cal., Nov. 24. (Special.) King Mike tightened his hold on the pennant today by taking both games from Port land. The webrootera played good ball, but they ware outclassed In baserunnlng in both games, and that is what lost them the contests. In tho first one Iberg out classed Fitzgerald in work on the slab, but after two men had crossed, the plate in the first Inning on a couple of hits and as many errors, Fitzgerald steadied and no further damage was done. Perfect sup port, too, was accorded the Tacoma man after the first inning. In the second game Keefe and Thlelman had an argument In which Bobby finished first best. His victory was due not only to his own pitching, but to his work with the stick and his. baserunnlng, two hits being credited to him and also two of the three runs made for Tacoma. Thlelman was not rapped heavily, but hta support slackened at critical points, letting in the runs that won for Tacoma. The scores: First game R.H.B. Tacoma 0 0110010-3 6 2 Portland 200000000-2 9 1 Batteries Fitzgerald and Graham; Iberg and Frary. Umplre-Perrlne. Second game R.H.EL Tacoma 0110 0 0 13 6 0 Portland 0 0 0 010 0-1 6 2 Batteries Keefe and Graham; Thlelman and Frary. Umpire Perrine. SEATTLE WINS FROM ANGELS First Game Is a Tie, the Second a Gift to the Northerners. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.-Seattlo and Los Angeles played eight Innings to a tie in this morning's game. Umpire Brown, who was assaulted and beaten by Player Chance, of the Los Angeles team yester day, did not appear on the diamond to day and the game was umpired by mutual agreement by Chance. Score: R.H.E. Seattle 000 00 0 011 5 2 Los Angeles 0100000 01 6 4 Batteries Hogg and Leahy; Gray and Spies. In the second game, Seattle fell upon Newton In the first two innings for six hits and a total of seven runs, and the latter was replaced by Hall. Hall, how ever, was unable to stop the bombard ment and Seattle continued to score throughout the game. Shields, for Se attle, was also hatted hard, but kept the hits scattered. Score: R.H.E. Seattle 4 3 0 0 0 10 0 513 20 0 Los Angeles 001000020 312 3 Batteries Newton, Hall and Spies; Shields. Blankenshlp and C. Hal!. Umpire Phil Knell. SEALS WIN TWO GAMES. Oakland Shut Out In One, and Makes but One Run In the Other. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24. Oakland was shut out this afternoon. Wheeler pitched an unusually effective game for the locals. Two hits were made against him, and he got good support. Jones was unsolvable until the seventh and eighth innings, when hits were bunched against him. Score: R.H.E. Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 2 San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 3 S 2 Batteries Jones and Stark; 'Wheeler and Wilson. Umpire McDonald. The morning game was played on the Oakland grounds, the Seals winning. Score: R.H..E. Oakland 0 00 000 10 0-1 9 4 San Francisco 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 5 1 Batteries Graham and Stark; Wilson and Whalen. Umpire McDonald. PLAY GOLF IN THE RAIN. Miss Lanyon Wins Women's Prl Kollock and Linthicum Tied. Damp grass and rainy conditions marked golf surroundings yesterday at the Waverley Golf Club's tournament. Ultimately, several scores were made un der tho shelter of accommodating umbrel las. The prizes before contestants were the men's and women's Thanksgiving sil ver cups. Miss Lanyon won the latter by a score of 10S, and J. K. Kollock and T. A. Linthicum tied each with scores of SI for the men's cup. Fewer entries were made than were expected, on account of the threatening weather. The women's scores: Gross. Hdcp. Xet. ilrs. R. Xoehler 119 7 112 Mlf A. Sibsoa.... 131 14 . 117 Miss M. Lanyon 122 14 10S Mlrw Jewell 129 11 lis Men's scores: T. A. Linthicum 91 10 Si J. K. Kollock .S 17 81 A. T. Husrtns 99 7 92 Captain F. B. Day 139 30 109 J. B. Young .. 93 10 S3 -Y. H. Corbettv. 99 15 S4 W. C Alvord 87 10 S7 T. S. Brook 103 17 91 P. B. Glfford 03 2 01 P. W. Langley 112 15 97 William MacMaater 103 Ti 90 T. B. Wilcox 100 15 85 A. Kerr 9S 15 83 Thomas Kerr 97 15 2 RETURNS HORSE TO MORGAN. Vanderbllt Finds His Blue Ribbon Wonder Belongs to Banker. NEW YORK, Nov. 24. Alfred G. Van derbllt, upon' learning that his horse High Tide, which won a blue ribbon at the Horse Show last week, and which was purchased from the proprietor of a farm in Port Chester, was rightfully the prop erty "bf J. P. Morgan, returned the animal at once to the banker. The horse was identified last week as King, a well-known champion of the show ring, which Mr. Morgan bought some time ago." The whole affair grew out of a mlstako in shipping the horses to Port Chester. Holds Pool Championship. ST. LOUIS, No. 24. The opening block of 200 points in the 6-polnt challenge match for the pool championship of the world, Blared here tonisht, vas won by Langford Gets Best of Watson WEBSTER. Mass.. Nov. 24. Sam Lang ford and And v Watson, both of "Rrntnn fought 12 rounds .today at the Lakeside auucuc jiud. Langford drove Watson all over tee ring, and twice knocked him through the ropes. UNIVERSITY BENEFIT HELD. Tableaux and Pantomime Added to a Pleasant Pre gram me. - A delightful entertainment for the bene fit of the Willamette University was given at the Taylor-Street Methodist last nignt, ana a substantial sum realized. Tableaux were given of the entire story of the courtship of Miles ouuwwn, ana ine "uid oaken Bucket" Was JTiven In nantntnlmo fym tj T. Paget and Mrs. W w Rotiorr.! ,'a the features of the evening, and the young jjeopie oi uje cnurcn participated in them. A social hour was enjoyed in the church parlors after the tableaux were over, and light refreshments were served. -! AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. H B Rowland. St L C K. Stein. Chi ti.ro S B Ehaplelke, Bostn T s Tjiayer. St PI MUs Lampke. city Miss E L Crlswell,dO aiiss uiapp, ao F W Graves and wf, city W F Brock, do . G E Sanders. Albany iiisi a .Bernard, LewlstOB Mrs H Wax, Grangev D L Coon. Germany L Caro. Ji T 8 Williams. N Y H Hazelton. If T W A Warren. WlVoa C R Paul. Chlcaro E M Gallen. Rochester u a itooinson. K. c R A Watklns. S P G A Yolcum and wife. Saltm, O J W Irwin. Tacoma K s HltcbcU. Ft Dodg Mrs J Jacobs. S F J T Price and wf, S FiH P Wells. N Y M Putnam wf. and child. Winnipeg Miss Farrell. do J W Palmer and wf, Seattle L P Greenbauxn. wf and child, Boisa TJ S Wood. Wayne F D Wetherby. Bostn i a .tiutcmnaon, Li A F It Owen. Seattle J Lendan. S F J A Schott. do MUs A II Wyman. do Mrs T J Crooks, cityl iuas urooifs, city G Ccrantlss. city S G Rosenthal. Clnn IG Brommsrsbr. do IW E Stewart, do J S Spellman. S F J M Sinclair. S F E Harzen and wife. Astoria THE PERKINS. J Gordon. Dundee. L Samond. Australia E J Deacon. Vancouv W J Dawson. Pa R W Osborn. S F P O Murphy and wife. Beauis T J Lane, St Paul A Cohn, Chicago A D Graham. S F T R Scott. N T G E Youle. Seattle E C Klaaber. Chicago S A Jenkins, do B F Weatherby, Boat A S Leo N Y W W Case, Jr u a uarm ana wire, Chicago J T Stoddard Chehls L S Storrs, wife, child E J Rothschild. Chgo J L O'Brien and wf. Seattle A G Thomas. S F A Hickman, St Louis B Van. N Y D Irelsan. do J Leo, Tacoma J Slmonton. Riexrll H E Morrison La P Mrs Morrison, do T A Barlow. Victoria C P Ferrero. St L Mrs Ferrero. do C Bouger. Haverlys Minstrels W J Evans, do W Clayton, do E Mozier, do H Conley. do J A Wall, do G A Jenkins, do H L McLaughlin. reir xorlc A Baker and wo boob uoiuenuaia H E Hobart. La Cent C W Spencer, do J P Berg, Tacoma H P Berr. do J F Greely, Spokane Mrs ureely, ao N H Ivas. Ogden N Brown. Gaston Mrs Brown, do W W Tide. N Yamhill R S Brown, Oaksdale Mfs Brown, do Dr A W Vlney, Garfld Mrs Yiney. do C H Greely, Pioneer Mrs Greely. do W J Culver, Salem W J Stewart. Eugr.e Mrs Culver, do W T Corey ' B F Mrs Corey, do c a Derby. Napa Mrs Derby, do O Doorman. Spo'kane Mrs Doorman, do I A Phelps. Harrisbrg S E Masters. Curry H C Schlegel. city G R Ogden. Wash ington. D C Mrs A Lockhart, Grnd Forks, is c Mrs J L DaForca and family, Spokane J Huber. Salem C B Beynolds. Centrla E A Kruger, Huron C B Saunders. Colvilla F E Veness, Winlock L D Baldwin Alber C McDonald. Helena F M Grant. Seattle J S Dellinger, Astoria IH Henderson. St Hels S E Bayless, city N L Tooker. 1905 Mrs L A Ryrte, S F S F Scott. Sir Clut H W Baldwin. Klam G W Griffin, Eugene G W Smith, Eugene Mrs Smith do W A Crandell, Aberd F Berchtold. Corrals! C F Williams. Sac G Koland, Astoria Mrs Noland. do Master Noland, do B B Mendalhall. Che W F Gibson. Molallai ilra Gibson, do Mies Austin, do G T Prather. Hood R O Strong. Tacoma Judge Kelly. Kelso F B Smith, Mnpls Mrs Smith, do J D Housberger. Vera W B Rlttenhouse. Blaresvllle THE ST. CHARLES. E E Steele city Mrs Steele, city G Scott, city J D Craig. Ilwaco W E Alberson. Burns! E T Skaar. Stevnsn J H Harxnan. Carson M F Bird. H River Mrs Bird, do C Spangler Mrs Spangly C Wetherell. Carson Mrs D Smathers. Oak Point Etta Ensley. do J Haines. Stafford M Z BIddle. Heppner R J Moses. Corvallis W G Chunle I Chunle H Slmerson, Dlxey G X Reed. Chehalls J P Nelson. Rainier M Demmet, Clatak T Erlckson Astoria E C Powell W D Brezee A May. Troutdaie THE ESMOND. J T Pointer. Mist "TO O Parret. McMlan -V- T- .. tTiwiil Ul.-ITJ" .T. ..f An. f city R Manory. Clifton c May, city G C Parrott. T Hough C Walling T Mllllgan C hs.ii. city Mrs H M Smith. Tao H M Smith, do C J James Mrs C J James John Ernies Mrs Ermes C S Smith. The Dalls J A Brown. Lexington J Taibacic G C Dunham. Indpnce C W Stephens. Clarks A D Wilcox. Gerrais Mrs Wilcox, do B F Johns. Grnview Mrs Johns, do Miss Johns, do E W Zelgler R J McGrotty. Wdlnd W H H Wade. Currlnsvllle A M Nelson Ilwaco N E Foster. Hood Riv G A Nohler. 8t Paul E E Foster, Jeweu J E Bourbonne. Palmer M K WatWns. do E Shulmerich Hlllsboro J Daly, Stella J W Crow, Knappa W Lane, Rainier Mrs Lane do E Lane, do J Kobler. do A Martin. Catlln 73 Baxter, do G F Oyster, do C C Pyle. Ohio F B McPowell. do L McClellan. do T Swan ton. Grays Riv H Jackson. Spokane Mrs Jackson, do A Cahlll, do P Hogr Hoges Land R Hoge. do O E Elliott. Hlllsboro Mrs Elliott, do THE. SCOTT. H S Gever. Seattle IP Pelton, E A Converse. S F H L Stephenson, city F N G Reynolds. St P E D Roul. Heppner J Clem, Freewater W M Slsk. Oakland 8 Jacobs, Seattle B F Raines and wf. Castle Rock H H Turner, Oaklnd H A Townsend. Oma R M McDonald. Rnr A C Hawley. Mnpls L E Stokes. S F G C vocke. a F Parrel, da (J Bowen Astoria Mrs Bowen. do J Quinn. Qulnns Land Miss Adams. Seattle W Darling. Sylvan J A O Freund, city X M Kobinson, waaco A Hughes, St Paul A Rassan. Chinook H H Kllnt. Grays Riv F A Coles, Astoria J A Maynard, Fndlton D Davis, do J Tillman. Scappoois R Wood, Clatskanle P Rupert. Albany C C McDowell, city P Nairn. Ballston B O'Brien. N T E Gilbert Aberdeen R Hamlin. Astoria Mrs Hamlin, do J F Qutcb, Lyie Mary A Gutch. do A K Olsen. do W Folsam, Pendleton St Paul C D Huffman. La G D N Mitchell. Seattle W A Rowan and wife. Rockwood W H Dllley, Corvallis l i-otter. Jewell E A Griffin, Dufur A B Cavlns. Tanxent J L Howard, Heppner u u .uarnnouje, Antone J C Weatherly. W W x Waugh Pilot Rock C H Duncan. Bak City u Humphrey, do J F Durst, -do Mrs Durst do Alice Durst, do R Durst, do A T Benke, do J McDanlel and wf. Los Angeles L D Vil"i Astoria E C Russell and wife. J B Hall. TJ 8" A E Benton. Oakland! E A Austin. Wcodbrn IJ B Bridges, city G H Newell. Lake V L B Nash, city D J Turner. St. Paul O Gardner. Hood Riv E Gardner, do W H Middleton. Tax Mrs W M Judd. L A B "ITiCace. S F IL Kaher. St Paul IF M Wheeler, Wendell Taeewt SoteL American plan. Kates, 33 and up. Said Dosutellr, Tacesaa. Flrst-claxa restaurant in connection. Nan Patter sen Refuses Good Dinner. XEWTOBK. Xoy. 2L-In htt cell la Our Great Saturday Special $5.00 Odd Chair $2.45 $5.00 Odd Chair $2.45 LUUIS. AT THIS J$Ef A Handsome Saddle Sett desirefJ in Weathered . -; ;'kTAi. I. GEVURTZ & SONS The Littlc-at-a-Time Store CORNER YAMHILL AND FIRST "Gevurtz Sells it for Less" Remember Wc Credit Everybody, Not a Chosen Few the Tomhs Prison, Nan Patterson, the young woman on trial charged Tvlth the murder of Caesar Youngr, ate her Thanks giving; dinner alone. "I had honM to Vw homn for Thankseiv- ing." sho said, "especially on account of my mother, -who is very ill. But the celebration la only postponed." A letter which Miss Patterson received from her mother today said: "We ex pected you to be home for Thanksgiving, but there can be no Thanksgiving for us until you are set free." Miss Patterson received several presents from her friends today. Among them -was a five-pound box of candy, -whfch she shared with the 57 women prisoners In .the Tombs. Warden Flynn offered to have Miss Patterson's dinner sent to the Tombs from a restaurant, but the prisoner re fused, saying she would like prison fare. If You Are a Cigar Smoker Read This f.KD.WlKU. OFFICE OF iff ifs rAl.ln;i:;Lwi s, .Portland , Or fcm GcntliiMTK WwishitpTnotffyjyoug 'La t fn t gr i 5randP vr" i 11. "be ' band ed . Thi T, wv hav e'6e enTobli gad tot(3oionlaccounto f rthf5Tiumer ous r'c opi Cssofouxfl zejQrhi cfcjun-' icrupulousjHealerre U-callidTfor.., ,ThisJtpeciany:appii88?toA,,lATJOllo,,- and "Xarquam k i see , iwhicfrhave he r't o f oreno tl"benb and ed. . Xindlyjcalthi?3 and v fiatlyXobii f , Vry-truly., your , . 5? ,' w .j'jl- res 15. ALLEN & LEWIS, Distributers PORTLAND, OREGON i