IHE MOKMXG OREGOMAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1908.
M'KEE ANSWERS
WIFE'S COMPLAINT
Charges Misconduct With Lord
Roslyn and With an
Italian Marquis.
LABORI STATES HIS CASE
Counsel Declares That Accusations
Against Husband Are Without
Foundation and Files Counter-Suit
- for a Divorce.
PA ms, AUrcli IS, Maitre Laborl to
day presented to the court the side of
t!ie husband in the divorce suit
lirought in this city oy Mrs. A. Hart
JloKea against Mr. McKee. The first
hearing of the case took place March
4. when Mr3. McKee, through counsel,
described certain alleged indignities to
which she had been subjected by her
husband. Today Maitre Laborl made
countercharges of a most scandalous
character against tho wife and de
clared that if the. court granted a di
vorce it should pronounce in favor of
the defendant, and not in favor of tha
plaintiff.
.Married to Save Honor.
Mrs. McKee is a daughter of George
V. Baxter, of Tennessee. She was tho
widow of Hugh Tevis at the time of
her marriage to Air. McKee in Phlla
d' lphi.i in January. 1!00. Maitre Labori
declared that Mr. McKee married Mrs.
Tevis to save her honor. He mentioned
also an Italian Marquis as a co-respondent.
Maitre Labori, at the outset, com
plained bitterly of the flood of accusa
tions against his client, with which he
.aid the American press had been tilled.
The allegations of Mr. McKec's cruelty
to his wife and child and the flagrant
wrongdoing were denied, and then, in
support of the contention that Mr. and
not Mrs. McKee should receive the de
cree of divorce, Maitre Labori proceed
ed to describe Mrs. McKce's alleged
career while she was still Mrs. Tevis.
. Makes Definite Charges.
He coupled her name with that of
Lord Roslyn. and declared that she and
Mr. McKee were living together at a
hotel two days after they met. Con
tinuing, counsel for the husband de
clared that his client had paid Mrs.
McKce's bills, amounting to $16,000,
while she was in the South of Europe,
and to disprove tho charge of parsi
mony against him, he declared that
during a single night McKee had spent
$.120 on flowers for his wife.
Maitre Labori made charges, but he
offered no proof, of Mrs, McKee's mis
conduct with Lord Roslyn. His allega
tion was based on the fact that Mrs.
'McKee. when she was Mrs. Tevis, and
Lord Roslyn stopped at the same hotel
in Folkestone. In the case of the Italian
Marquis, no other proof was submitted
except that Mr. McKee saw hi wife
and the Marquis emerging from a gar
den together.
Maitre 1-a.bori did not conclude his
presentation of the case, and the hear
ing will be continued March 2i.
TRYING TO CORNER KENNY
Government Turns Guns on Banker
in Land-Fraud Hearing.
I -OS ANGKIK5. March IS. Three of
the Government officials. Assistant At
torney. -General Becker, Theodore B. Neu-liiinsf-n
ami United States .District
Attorney Lawlor. today examined Robert
AY. Kenny, banker, in an effort to con
nect him and his associate. Warren Gill
clcn. with illegal entry on Government
land in Oregon. Kenny's examination
by his own atteorneys has ceased for
the time and the Government attorneys
aift trying to prove his connection with
tlie indicted Pacific Furniture & Lumber
Company other than as a lender of
money.
It was evident from the line of ques
tions asked Kenny that the Government
Tould attempt to prove that the lumber
on which Kenny and Gillelen lent $31,6Kt
was cut from timber taken from Gov
ernment land on which illegal entry was
mailt'. Much stress was laid on the ar
rival of the steamer James A. Garfield
at San Fedro with 4110.000 feet of lumber
for the Pacific Furniture & Lumber
I'ompany, which was Included in th
mortgaga given by the lumber companj
to Gillelen and Kenny.
Dr. Goodwin. Y. D. Gould and I R.
Myers and their attorneys are taking no
part in the extradition hearing, and the
proceedings have resolved themselves
Into an inquiry into the guilt or inno
cenco of Kenny and Gillelen
On tho right of the attorneys for the
Government sits from day to day Mrs.
1 jf v?s. one of tho original stockholders
-pf the, Facittc Furniture Lumber Com
pany, who is to be a witness for the
Government. Much Is expected from
her testimony.
SEATTLE ALSO INFECTED
Police Maid Gambling Joint and
Gahcr in 40 Orientals.
SKATTLK, Wash.. March 18. :pe
uial.i Police Sergeant Bryant, with a
squad of patrolmen and detectives, to
nicht raided a full-gledged gambling
establishment in the basement of the
California House. Through a labyrinth
of hallways and many heavy doors, the
policemen made their way before they
came upon the gambling-room.
The same room has heen raided sev
eral times before. Last night 36 Japa
nese player and four Chinamen were
arrested. The gambling establishment
is alleged to be owned by a Chicago
Chinaman, who was arrested in the
raid, but who says he was not playing,
but followed the detective down into
the place. The other three Chinese had
charge of the three table that were In
operation. Fantan was played, the po
licemen charge.
By the time the police had chopped
their way into the rooms, merely dom
Inos were In evidence. From the cor
nets of the rooms, however, the fan tan
buttons and sticks were secured. They
had been thrown away and then dom
inos substituted whe nthe policemen
Marled to break, in.
PERS0NALMENTI01I.
T. W. Yyatl. a merchant of Black
R-ck. or., was one of the guests at the
Ilclvedcre yesterday.
John Baker. Jr.. of the Union Oil Com
pany, of San Francisco, registered at
the Portland yesterday.
Mr. Julia C La. Barre has returned to.
Portland, after an extended trip in th
East and Middle West.
"Jack" Read, one of the day clerks at
the Perkins, became the happy father
of a St. Patrick's day daughter.
K. C. Atwood, banker, miller and gen
eral merchant, of Wasco, Wash., regis
tered at the Belvedere yesterday.
George Crothereli and his son, Walter,
have gone to Alaska for the Summer,
where Mr. Crothereli has an Interest in
fisheries.
George P. Miller, of Madison, Wis.,
one of the prominent lumbermen of the
country, was a guest at the Portland
yesterday.
Richard Obee. a widely-known and
popular theatrical manager, is in the
city in the Interests of Oreston Clarke,
who comes to the Marquam Grand next
week.
S. M. Steffenson and P. A. Steffenson.
of Powell Valley, who have- been on a
visit to Coeur d'Alene. Idaho, have re
turned to their home to remain, having
found no locality that suited them better.
H. B. Hall, of San Francisco, superin
tendent of the salary and allowance divi
sion in the Postofflce Department, was in
the city yesterday on his way home
from his annual trip of inspection of
the postofflces in this district.
William C. Barker leaves today for
Los Angeles, where he is to visit a few
days, and then return to San Fran
cisco, to Join his mother and sisters.
The family will sail on the Manchuria
for the Orient.
T. F. Thomas and wife registered at
the Belvedere yesterday. Mr. Thomas
has interests at Nome, Alaska, and af
ter spending the Winter with his wife
at El Paso, Tex., is returning to the
North to spend the Summer season.
F. P. 9keen, a mining man from Sew
ard. Alaska, was in Portland yesterday,
preparing to return to the North, which
he expects to do in a few weeks. Mr.
Skeen has been in the gold country for
several years and says there is little
likelihood of the terirtory being thorough
ly prospected for many years to come.
George L. Baker went to Seattle last
night to see Izetta Jewel and her sup
porting company, who are playing 'Zaza'
under his management in the Sound City.
The Seattle newspapers are loud in praise
of Miss Jewel and her performance and
it is probable that an extensive tour will
follow tho present week's engagement.
Lieutenant Edward Canfield, Jr., of the
Artillery Corps. U. S. A., statione'd at
Fort Stevens, registered at the Portland
Hotel yesterday. He was married last
night to Miss Agnes W. Deardorff, of
this city. Lieutenant Canfield was ap
pointed to West Point from New York
in 18.17 and in 1903 was Instructor in law
and history at the academy.
The Oregonian undertook to say
yesterday tnat 'C. C. Bobbins, one of
Portland's well-known architects, who
had been ill with grip, is improved":
but through a slip of the types, "archi
tects" was changed to "anarchists."
Mr. Robbins was obliged to stand a
ltrpe amount of good-natured chaf
fing yesterday because of his pub
lished change of profession.
CHICAGO. March IS.- Special.) F.
G. Kessler and wife, of Pprtland, regis
tered today at tho Briggs Hotel.
CLUB MILL MOVE MAY 1
COMMERCIAL BODV FINALLY
DECIDES ON DATE.
Transfer to Sew Quarters Postponed
as Result or Unforeseen
Delays.
The board of governors of the Port
land Commercial Club yesterday defin
itely settled the date when the club
will occupy their quarters 'in the new
building. It had been expected that
the club would get into their rooms
by the beginning of April, but delays
have occurred, which Viae made It nec
essary to put the date ahead about a
month. The governors have been as
sured that the principal rooms can be
ready on May 1, and decided to fix that
date for removal from their present
rooms.
The rooms that will be positively
ready by that date are the dining
room and kitchen, billiard-room, secre
tary's and manager's offices. Owing to
the fact that special furniture and car
pets of special design cannot be ob
tained at once, the parlors and some of
the rooms on the first club floor will
not be ready for some days after the
time set for moving.
Concerning the carpets, after part of
the order had been filled word was re
ceived by the furnishing committee
that the Eastern manufacturer did not
have enough in stock to complete the
order. The committee was also in
formed that the factory had been shut
down temporarily and employes laid
off. In order not to disappoint the
club, however, the manufacturer made
a proposal to call his men together at
once and start up his factory to com
plete the order. From the latest infor
mation received the factory has been
started again, and the carpets will be
sent on as soon as made. Some delay
in the manufacture of special-design
furniture will hold back the furnishing
of the clubrooms as intended, but the
goods will be on hand not long after
the opening of the rooms.
The governors decided yesterday to
have a formal opening of the rooms on
the first anniversary of the laying of
the cornerstone of the building, June
12.
Registration at St. John.
The number of voters registered in
St. John for the city election April 7.
yesterday was 550. This leaves about
100 more to register. Only one candi
date has filed his petition, that being
the petition of T. T. Parker, for City
Attorney. The woods are filled with
candidates, but each is waiting for the
other to file his petition, and every
thing is remarkably quiet. All peti
tions must be on file in the office of
the Recorder by March 26. in order
to get on the official ballot. The
City Attorney has everything ready for
the election. Resolutions have all been
passed In due form, providing for a
vote on $80,000 in bonds for erection of
a public dock and purchase of a site.
There will also be a vote on $18,000 of
park bonds, to purchase a tract of land
near the drydock, overlooking the Wil
lamette River. The total amount of
bonds to be voted on is $7S.000. There
will also be a vote on increasing the
territory of the city.
Will Erect Xew Schoolhouse.
Ernest Kroner, of Portland, has been
commissioned to prepare plans for a.
two-story, 4-room frame schoolhouse. to
be built at Rockwood. on the Base Line
Road. It will be 62x3$ and will cost
$7000. It will be built along modern lines
ana will be equipped with hot-air and
ventilating system. The building will be
erected this Summer. The oi. schoolhouse
has been sold to the Rockwood Grange,
which will use it for a hall, and it will
be moved to ground purchased by the
urange.
Tomorrow. Friday, will positively be
the last day for discount on East Side
gas bills.
PORTLAND GAS COMPANY.'
The wirelns telegraph station which has
brn erected for the Russian Admiralty
bMwwn BevaMox.'ol and Odessa, has under
iom a eaUAiactoo' trial
FIGHT FATAL DUEL
Smirnoff's Wound From Fock
Will Bring Death.
BOTH RUSSIAN OFFICERS
Charges Growing Out of Port Arthur
Campaign Lead to Shooting
That, Will Be Followed
by a Second.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 18. Lieutenant-General
Smirnoff was probably fatally
wounded In a duel fought here this morn
ing with Lieutenant-General Fock. The
men met in the riding school of the
Chevalier Guard Regiment and fought
with pistols, a distance of 20 paces sep
arating them when the shots were ex
changed. The duel -was caused by the memoran
dum written by General Smirnoff on the
siege of Port Arthur, in which he ques
tioned the courage of General Fock. The
latter considered that his honor and rep
utation were involved and challenged the
author of the memorandum.
The riding school was placed at the
disposal of the combatants by the com
mander of the regiment, and the duel
occurred with the full knowledge and
approbation of the military authorities.
It was witnessed by several officers of
high rank, and it is even reported that
several women were present. Shortly be
fore 10 o'clock Generals Fock and Smir
noff appeared at the school. Without
saluting, they took the places assigned
by their seconds. For General Smirnoff
the seconds were his brother-in-law,
Vladimir M. Puishkevich, a member of
the Douma, and Captain Schultze, of the
navy, while for General Fock, Captain
Sido, Adjutant to General Stoessel, and
Lieutenant Podgursky, one of the Port
Arthur heroes, officiated. The distance
between the two combatants was 20
paces, and the duelists were instructed to
open fire at the word of command and
continue until one .or the other was
killed.
At General Fock's fourth shot, Gen
eral Smirnoff groaned and sank forward.
He had been wounded In the abdomen
above the right hip. He was carried in
a litter to the military hospital, where
doctors this afternoon employed Roentgen
rays to locate the bullet.
The word "fire" was given each time
by General Klreieff, the Russian author
ity on dueling. At the second exchange
General Fock's coat was perforated. At
the third exchange. General Smirnoff
accidentally fired prematurely, but Gen
eral Fock magnanimously declined to
shoot at a defenseless opponent, and the
fourth and final shots were then ex
changed. This duel will be followed by another
between General Fock and General Gor
batoffsky, the commander of the west
ern front at Port Arthur, who was se
verely criticised by General Fock during
the court-martial proceedings.
General Smirnoff was acting command
ant of the Port Arthur during the siege
and at the time of its surrender to the
Japanese. After his return to Russia he
prepared a secret report of the defense of
Port Arthur, which was the basis of the
indictments on which Lieutenant-General
Stoessel. General Fock and Major-General
Reiss were tried for their lives be
fore the supreme court-martial.
General Stoessel was accused of
cowardice and incapacity and General
Fock, according to the indictment, dis
played thorough incapacity and want of
judgment. The outcome of the trial was
the sentencing to death of General
Stoessel, which finding was later com
muted tp ten years' imprisonment, while
General Fock was ordered to be repri
manded for disciplinary offenses.
General Smirnoff was also on trial be
fore the court-martial charged with
having failed to remove General Fock
frpm his command, although he suc
ceeded in reaching an agreement between
Generals Stoessel and Fock to surrender
the fortress. He was acquitted of this
charge.
At the Theaters
What the Press Agents Say.
"Toymaker at Heilig- Theater.
The attraction at the Hellig Theater,
Fourteenth and Washington streets, tonight
at 8:15 o'clock and -continuing Friday and
Saturday nights with a special matinee Sat
urday afternoon will be the San Francisco
Opera Company in the delightful comic
opera, "The Toymaker."
"Dream City," at Marqaam.
You don' need to be told about '"Dream
City." which is the Marauam offering this
week. It is the musical comedy hit of
the year and no show that has visited Port
land this season has been so much dis
cussed. Special price matinee Saturday.
Blanche Stoddard as "Ztra.
Alles Blanche Stoddard, leading: woman of
the Baker Company, is giving a splendid
performance of "Zira this week, and the
entire company is cast in excellent parts.
Everybody iAaghs at "Sis.'
Although the Idea of a raw "Rube" vis
iting th- city has been often overworked in
plays and stories, the situations in "Sis in
New York." which is creating all kinds of
fun at the Empire this week, are entirely
original.
"The Stowaway' Matinee.
This afternoon there will be a matinee
of "The Stowaway" at the. Lyric, where
the Allen company is making: its big hit.
The sensational scenic effects are splen
didly brought out and the company appears
at Its best in the roles. The moving pic
tures continue.
Star Matinee Today.
"On Thanksrtving Day" will he riven at
the Star Theater matinee this afternoon by
the French Stock Company. This rural
comedy is the largest scenic production that
the French Stock Company has presented.
The story is a pure, wholesome comedy
drama. Matinees today and Saturday.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Big Musical Play Sunday.
The attraction at the Heilig- Theater.
Fourteenth and. Washington streets, for four
nights, beginning next tinday, March 22,
with a special matinee Wednesday after
noon, will be the big musical comedy,
"Coming Thro' the Rye." -
Crecton Clarke Next Week.
A distinguished theatrical eyent will be
the appearance of Creston Clarke, the emi
nent actor, in his newest play, "The Power
That-Governs." at the Marquam. commenc
ing next Sunday. Both the play and the
star have received the highest encomiums
from the press and public elsewhere.
When We Were Twenty-one.'
Henry V. Esmond's immortal play. "When
We Were Twenty-one." was wisely chosen
for George Alison to begin his engagement
with the Baker Stock Company in. and will
start next Sunday matinee. Miss Stoddard
will play Phyllis.
"The Secret Dispatch."
"The Secret Dispatch," a stirring story
of the Civil War. will be played at the- Star
Tbeater th-a oomlnc w4 by the French
. Stock Company. It will b Uie first produc-
tion in this city. The play Is by the author
of "Pinev Ririee' and other successful
dramas.
"What Woman Will Do.
"What Woman Will Do, Is ths title of a
new sensational melodrama which will make
its first appearanre in Portland at the Em
pire next week starting with the matinee
Sunday afternoon. It proves the true mettle
of the feminine nature.
"Hazel Kirk Next.
The coming attraction at the "Lyric will
be the Allen Stock Company in that beau
tiful comedy-drama, "Hazel Kirk." in which
some of the greatest actors have made
their principal successes. It Is a play that
always delights the public. New moving
pictures.
Western Playlet at the Grand.
"The Marshal." a Western playlet, with
the cowboys and all that, will head the
programme at the Grand next week, com
mencing Monday afternoon. The act will be
produced by Hendrie, Miles A Co. The
Sidonias and others will be on the 1)111.
AT THE V A U D E'tLLE THEATERS.
MacDoweU Scores Soecees.
Melbourne MacDoweU and Virgins Drew
Treacott are scoring the biggest kind of a
success In their production of "The Oath"
at Pantages Theater this week. The theater
going public has turned out en masse. The
bill is supplemented by seven other acts.
AU-Star Vaudeville.
All the acts on the programme at the
Grand this week are star features. May
Redelle and her village cut -up are making
a success such as few vaudeville turns do.
Gilday and Fox. with their Hebrew imper
k nations, are a pair of comical fellows, and
Eddie powers Is a single-handed entertain
er who uses new laughter material.
Ctiit-Cbat of Sporting
World
Sprightly GoksIp From the Line
of MeCredie'a Sore-Muscle Camp
In Balmy California.
BY "WILL O. MAC RAE.
SANTA BARBARA, March 15. (Spe
cial.) McCredie and his band of play
ers are looking forward to the time
that they will break training here and
go to Salinas. This burg is an Ideal
training place, but the town is a dead
one for sports, and McCredie can't re
duce his expenses by playing games to
the small gate receipts here.
...
The songsters on the team are anx
iously awaiting the arrival of Mrs.
Kinsella, who. is an accomplished piano
player. Ote Johnson, captain of the
Dutch team, pounds the Ivories some,
but Ote likes ragtime, and the song
sters want to sing, "Love Me and the
World Is Mine," or something just as
foolish.
...
The Salinas fans are preparing to
give the team a great reception when
it arrives there. A band will meet the
players at the depot, and a dance has
been arranged. Salinas' fair daughters
will get a treat when they see Cooney
and Danzig.
....
1 The new road uniforms have arrived.
They are blue with a white strip down
the leg of the pantaloons. Caps are
white, with a blue rib.
...
Some of the Eastern sprouts on the
team are getting a bit homesick. Be
tween the anxious worry as to whether
they will make the team and a long
ing to see their best girls, they are
passing through fire these days.
...
The Seals will put the finishing
touches of their training at Bakersfield.
After closing the series with the White
Sox, No. 1, Captain Mohier will leave
for his training camp.
Of course, the fans have noticed that
the White Sox team that Portland took
down the line for two games are. trim
ming Hen Berry's hopefuls. This ought
to give them a pretty good line on the
kind of a team that Manager Mac will
have this season.
...
Gamble, the twirler who played here
on Sunday, will pitch for Tacoma this
season. He has lots of steam, and will
be ripe and ready by the time the
Northwest League opens, if it ever
does.
FIGHT TOO KOICH TO DECIDE
Bets Declared Off on Ross-Mullin
Bout at Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 18. (Spe
cial.) Referee Victor McLaglen last night
declared the Mullin-Ross boxing match
to be no contest and called off all bets.
The climax came In the 19th round when
Ross hurled Mullin to the floor and in
capacitated him. In the opinion of ex
perts at the ringside Mullin was entitled
to the decision on a foul but McLaglen
declared that he would give no decision
as extremely rough fighting characterized
the bout.
Fighting under straight rules, Ross de
voted his entire attention to work in the
clinches and throughout there was much
wrestling. Mullin proved: himself to be
very clever and in open fighting Ross was
wholly unable to score. In the fourth
round Mullin scored a clean knockdown
with a right to the neck. The blow again
broke Mullin's injured hand and there
after he made a one-handed battle.
The bout, because of the rough work,
disappointed about 700 spectators. It
is probable the authorities will hereafter
permit fights only under clean-break rules.
OREGON CITV HAS THE FEVER
Much Interest In Baseball Team.
Prize for Best Name.
OREGON CITT, Or., March 18. (Spe
cial.) The effort of Manager Partlow,
of the Oregon City baseball team in the
Tri-City League, to popularize the home
team by offering a cash prize for the
most, catchy name to be submitted, is
proving a winner. Many names have
been sent in. - Try-outs will be held
here next Sunday on the Canemah Park
grounds, and the season will open
April 11. with a game with Vancouver,
and on the following day the locals will
play St. John.
The suits for the Oregon City boys
have been ordered, and not including
the Jersey coats, will cost $150. The
suits will be white, trimmed with car
dinal, with the words. "Oregon City,"
across the shirts, and the coats will be
blue, trimmed with white, with "O. C."
on them.
BEGIN TO SUSPECT FOUL PLAY
Disappearance of Finn From Moun
tain Cabin Being Investigated.
WESTON. Or., March 18. (Special.)
The District Attorney is Investigating the
disappearance of John Stranberg. who
left his cabin in the Finnish settlement on
Reed & Hawley Mountain last Spring
and has never since been heard of. Foul
play is now suspected, and a number of
witnesses were summoned from the
mountain to tell their stories to the
District Attorney. Stranberg had stocked
his cabin with provisions before leaving,
and nothing about the place indicated
that he intended gofng away. It was
supposed at the time that he wandered
off In a fit of dementia.
Stranberg had trouble with his father-in-law
in Finland about 18 years ago and
Jcame to America, saying nothing; to bla
Proof Is inexhaustible that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound carries women safely
through the Change of Life. ,
Read the letter Mrs. E. Hanson,
804 E. Long St., Columbus, Ohio,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham :
" I was passingr throng-h the Change
of Life, and suffered from nervous
ness, headaches, and other annoying
symptoms. My doctor told me that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was good for me, and since tak
ing it I feel so much better, and I can
again do my own work. I never forget
to tell my friends what Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound did for me
during this trying period."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
.women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
wife. It became known that Just before
leaving the mountains he received a
letter from his wife, who had just ascer
tained his whereabouts, saying that she
wished to come out and Join him, bring
ing their daughter, a girl whom he
never saw.
DALLAS BEATS MULTNOMAH
Valley Basketball Team Wins Over
Clubmen, 18 to 16.
The final game in the series to be played
between basketball teams from the Mult
nomah Club and- Daiias attracted a large
crowd at the club last night, and resulted
In victory for the visitors. The score was
as follows:
M. A. A. C. Position. Dallas.
Bellinger F. . Craven
Livingston p Fenton
Morris o jf. Shan
Barton O Savery
Allen G c. Shaw
Score, first half. M. A. A. C, 9; Dallas. 6.
Final. M. A. A. C, HJ; Dallas. 1. Fouls
called on M. A. A. , 20: on Dallas. 13
Fouls thrown by Dallas, S; by M. A. A.
C, .
Officials Wlnslow and Thorpe; time of
halves. 20 minutes.
Bellinger was the star for M. A. A. C.
Fenton and X. Shaw for Dallas.
The next same will be played Saturday,
March 21. at Dallas.
DEMAREST DEFEATS GARDNER
Breaks Amateur Record for Average
in 14.2 Billiards.
CHICAGO, March IS. Calvin Demarest.
of Chicago, defeated E. W. Gardner, of
Passaic, N. J., in tonight's match in the
National amateur billiard tournament.
The score was 400 to 35. Demarest's aver
age was S7-17, which breaks all previous
amateur records for 14.2 billiards. Gard
ner's average was 6.
Harry Wright, of San Francisco, won
the game this afternoon against Clarence
Jackson, of Chicago, by the score of 400
to 301. Wright's average was 14-22-27.
Jackson's average was 11 41-27.
LONG DROPS THREE TWIRLERS
Elfman. Sibley and Hoag Released
From Seals.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., March 18.
(Special.) Danny Long released three of
his pitching staff today before leaving
for Bakersfield. The men who got notices
are Elfman. Sibley and Hoag. As the
Seals still have nine twirlers on the list,
there is no reason to fear a scarcity of
material. Long retained the men he
thought best suited to give him value
received.
THE DAY'S HORSE RACES
At Oakland.
OAKLAND. Cal.. March 18. Results:
Futurity course, selling John H. Sheehan
won. Dick Wilson second. Prince Brutus
third; time, 1:11.-
Four furlongs, purse Rose Queen won.
On Parole second. Work Box third; time,
0:47 1-5.
Mile and Ave furlongs, selling Eduardo
won. Monaco Maid second. Royal Maxim
third; time. 2:46 4-5.
4Mx furlona. Madron, handicap Fire
ball won. The Mist second. Burning- Buah
third: time. 1:12 4-5.
Mile and 70 yards Henry O. won. Ten
Oaks second, Confederate third; time, 1:4-S.
Mile and 70 yards Mike Jordan won.
Hand Maiden second. Patriotic third; time,
1:40 1-5. .
At New Orleans.
NFJW ORLEANS, March IS. City Park
results:
Six furlongs Come On Sam won. Foxhall
second. Ben Strong third; time. 1:13 2-5.
Steeplechase, short course Kemp Ridge
ley won. Dr. Logan second. Gold Circle
third; time. :5 2-6.
Six furlongs Robin Hood won, Merrick
second. Miss Delaney third; time. 1:12 3-5.
Four furlongs Elizabeth Harwood won,
Anne McGee second. Brougham third; time,
0:4 2-5.
Six furlongs Al Muller won. Hasty Ag
nos second. Miss Sain third; time, 1:12 3-5.
Seven furlongs Lady Esther won, Posing
second, Topay Robinson third: time. 1:27 2-5.
Mile and a sixteenth Alma Dufour won.
Rexane second, Lord Loval third; time,
1:47 1-5.
, '
At Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, March 18. Results:
Five furlongs Aqullene won, LAdy Powell
second, A. Hayman third; time, 1:00 3-5.
Four furlongs Steel won. Madaline Mus-
grave second, Colored Lady third; time,
0:48 2-5.
Mile Charlie P&lne won, Dazzle second,
Cataline third; time, 1:40.
Mile Critic won. Sidney F. second, Am
pedo third: time. 1:39 2-6.
Mile and a quarter County Clerk won,
Ormonde's Right second, Nadzu third; time,
2:07 4-5.
Five and a half furlongs Domlnus Arvi
won. Botanist second, Arklirta third; time,
J:0 2-3.
Watson Assistant Manager.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or.. March 18. (Special.) Manager
Frank Mount, of the University
Tor s: a s ' v hr
a, ii 1 1 . hn, auHs.,, cm 1 1 mi a sa im u.
nt. and tuMr. komcCov&i:
a ntoWl efiaPi good td Scan
Saeh and ett if v. a fie-w one x$-i
make ifHA oom Cook too.
we iMntyou to eomt In and M jfijL
TWELV
w ofpfr ftiom 5.75 to J 8. 50.
ijou vnl Say you do.
K K ris Chair in solid JIorris
I J oak, weathered 4 1 Li i J Rocker in
. . . Ihe weath
nnish, loose vel- ered oak; )oose ve,our cushiollS)
our cushions, regular value $11.50. regular value $22.00.
I I 11 mission dc- jLvI sin design
J A alVf siSn Morris mJ J weathered oak
Chair, -with Morris Chair,
spring seat and back, upholstered loose velour or corduroy cush-
in chase leather; reg. val. $10.00. ions; regular value $17.T0.
r1 1 7I wil1 bu' (M A TA bu-v a
l I S mahS- Talfil SB1 -AIrrS
iDl ! I V any "'"shed VJLJmJJ Chair in
Morris quarter
Chair, loose velour cushions, sawed golden oak or early Eng
heavy claw feet, reg. val. $18.00. lish finish, regular value $17.50.
(P n rA bu-v a (fit H C w 5 1 1 b u y
I large roomy I I troldcn oak
iDl ( tJU Morris d) 1 L 9 J Morris
Chair in Chair; has
early English finish, embossed shaped leg, claw foot, uphol
verona cushions, reg. val. $28.50. stored in verona, reg. val. $19.50.
M f will buy a (J f will buy a solid
T ILL SII Morris SIl oak Morris Chair
Jjfcj t0Jj Chair in J J in golden or
: Mission de- weathered finish,
sifrn. upholstered in finest Span- pretty velour cushions, regular
ish leather, regular value $40.00. value $l(i.50.
tntfl Mor'rVs CO Mo rTi I
lDlJJU Chair in sDlJUmOlj Chair in
golden or ' quarter
weathered oak, upholstered in sawed golden oak, upholstered in
rich verona velour, reg. $22.50. best olive, leather, reg. val. $H0.00.
ball team, has announced as his assist
ant for the ensuing year Morgan Wat
son, '10. Watson was a member of
the'varsity second team last year, and
was also a star on this year's basket
ball team, playing forward.
Keene May Quit American Turf.
NEW YORK. March IS. James k.
Keene threatens to race abroad in case
the anti-race track gambling bills are
passed. He has entered eight colts and
til lie in the English 3-year-old classics
for 1909. and has told his friends that If
racing is crippled in New York, he will
ship the most promising horses of his
stable to England and gradually with
draw from racing and breeding in Amer
ica. Chicago No. 2, 11; Los Aiisclcs 3.
LOS ANGELES, March 18. The local
team made Its only showing against
the Chicago Americans, No. 2, team in
the eighth inning, when, three runs
were scored. The score:
R. H. E. . R, H. E.
Chicago ..11 14 3Los Angeles 3 6 4
Batteries Thorsen and Hogan; Most
and. Armbruster.
Stanford Freshmen Ahead.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.,
March 18. Stanford freshmen defeated
Bay Counties today by a score of 63 To
41. Porter, of Santa Barbara, defeated,
Hartwell. the Oakland star, in the mile
at 4:43 3-5. Hanford. of Berkeley, won
the half mile. Wyman. of Santa Bar
bara, took both sprints, making 220 yards
in 23 seconds.
Albany's "Get-Together Banquet."
ALBANY. Or.. March IS. (Special.)
Preparations are proceeding satisfactorily
for the "Get-Together Banquet." whicR
will be held in the local armory Fri-
baselday evening. There will be 226 Albany
men in attendance and the affair is ex
pected to mark the beginning of a new
era of progressive effort. Tom Richard
son will be the leading speaker and Gov
ernor Chamberlain will also be present.
S. M. Garland will speak on behalf of
Lebanon and Postmaster B. M. John
son, of Corvallis. will represent the Ben
ton County capital.
Every one wears silk in Madagascar, as
it i, "henper UtTe t!i:in linen
lliixiroeuna
acts gentlyyei prompt
ly on the bowels, cleanses
the system ejectually,
assists one in overcoming
Kab itual constipat i on
permanently. To get its
Dene jicialej;ects hvy
the genuine.
dlanujacturcd by the .
ALIFORNIA
JEio'Strup Co.
. SOLD T ttTOINFOWCaSTS-SH BOTTU.