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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1900)
Mtoi mmMm gf-S-?-g.SS PAGES 13 TO 24 vol. xrx. PORTLA2TD, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1900. NO. 48. PART TWO I ) Christmas 1b approaching:. A desira ble gilt to your wife Is a desk. "We have a very choice assortment In pol ished oak from $7.50 to $15 SOME BARGAINS IN Parlor Suits, fall upholstering, five pieces, birch frames $25.00 Parlor Suits, three pieces, uphol stered seats, birch frames 15.00 Couches upholstered in tapestry, fringed ail around 6.00 Couches upholstered in French Velour, tufted and fringed 10.00 Morris Chairs, oak or birch frames, velour cushions 9.00 Rocking Chairs, solid oak. cans seat, sewing 2.00 Hocking Chairs, large arm, solid oak, leather seat 2.60 Parlor Iesks. In solid oak or im itation mahogany 6.80 Center Tables, solid oak, polished, to 21x24 inches 2.50 Bedroom Suits, full size, bed, bu reau and commode 13.60 Bedroom Suits, oak, French mir ror 21x30 inches 26,00 Bedsteads, iron with brass knobs, full size 8.76 Woven Wire Springs, full Else, double weave 2.00 Bedroom Chairs, high back, brace arm, cane seat LOO Bureaus, with mirror 18x20 inches, beveled 8.00 "Bedsteads, wood, B feet high, heavy carving 2.90 VMMMNi No..&&mTet.jtfuarteQwedl,oak,;4tfeet S ia&he3?l!fehrirfeet 8 Inches wide; 8x36 French bevel plate, $27.50 OUR New Holiday Diamonds Jewelry Watches Fine Leather Goods Wejake especial pleasure in an-' nouhcing 'our stock of Holiday Goods for this season. It is the culmination of a long and successful business ca reer. We have been able to buy with better judgment and to better advan tage, by reason of long experience, than we otherwise could have done. Everything that we sell will be fotfnd to be exactly as represented. That we have the confidence of the public has been shown by the liberal support given us in the past. It will well repay intending purchas ers to inspect our new stock.. Goods reserved for responsible parties.' Out-of-town orders carefully and promptly attended to. DIAMOND IMPORTERS MANUFACTURING JEWELERS STORE OPEN EVENINGS Third A CHOICE - ASSORTMENT OF APPROPRIATE HOLIDAY PRESENTS IN... Household NOW ON OUR FLOORS STAPLE GOODS Commodes, hard wood, 8 drawers and cabinet 4.60 Dlnlng-Chalrs, high back, cane seat, 6 for. 6.00 Dining Tables, drop-leaf, ash, $4.50; spruce or fir 2.60 Extension Tables, 6 feet long, square top when closed 5.60 Extension Tables, ash, 6 feet long 4.50 Sideboards, solid oak, with beveled mirror 13.50 Kitchen Cupboard, 6 feet high.... 3.60 Cookstoves, No. 8, with l-lnch oven: guaranteed 10.00 Steel Range, 6-hole, high closet... 27.U) Air-Tight Heating Stoves, top draft, lS-lnch 8.50 Kitchen Tables, white top; fin ished base 1-25 CARPETS Per Yard. Granite Ingrain, fast colors, made and laid, per yard 45o Brussels Tapestry, made and laid 65c Alexander Smith's Tapestry Brus- sftls No 75c Velvet Carpets. Imperial, No. 1..S L15 Body Brussels, Lowell US Axmlnstera, Alexander Smith's... 3-25 Remnants and sample Rugs, fringed, each LOO THE HOUSEFURNISHER ARRIS RICH COMPLETE UP-TO-DATE Sterling Silverware Cut Glass Opera Glasses Ebony Goods and Washington Streets W1A BY CORNER WASHINGTON AND Stock BRITONSAREAMUSED French Reception of Kruger Excites No ill Feeling. ENGLAND PARTLY TO BLAHE RemsrkaMe AttacJc on General Kitchener by a "War Expert The Czar's Illness. LONDON, Nov. 24. Mr. Kruger's tri umphant passage from Marseilles to Paris Is regarded with curious and.unexpected Indifference In Great Britain. Every de tail of the remarkable ovation has been read with Interest, but the underlying feeling here Is more one of amusement than Irritation. The nation that boiled over with fury when Queen Victoria was caricatured by Parisian Journals, takes the French homage to Its arch enemy as an exhibition of Inevitable Gallic enthu siasm not likely to affect international Issues nor create any more serious fric tion than already exists among the popu lace of the two countries. The recognition of Mr. Kruger as being still President of the Transvaal by both the French government and the Queen of Holland calls forth from the' Westminster Gazette the remark that this apparent unfriendliness Is due to Great Britain's own fault In not communicating to the powers the annexation of tho South Af rican Republics. So long as this is not done, Mr. Kruger, according to this Eng lish authority, has a perfect right to be treated as a sovereign traveling Incog nito. This failure to notify the powers, the same paper declares, animates still more seriously against Great Britain, for until this International formality Is ob served, no right exists to treat the In habitants of the Boer Republic as rebels. The forthcoming promotion of Major General Lord Kitchener to a Lieutenant Generalship elicits from Charles 'Wil liams, one of the leaders of the war critics, the bitterest indictment of that General ever published in England. He declares General Kitchener meditates a restless and ruthless extermination of the Boers, hoping to execute his atrocities amid si lence, like that of the tomb of Mahdi. He believes the British officers and men will not endure this, and that Kitchener will stand revealed to the country as a scourge Inexorable. Mr. "Williams apol ogizes to satan for mentioning him In the same breath with Kitchener and maintains that the resignations, of several general officers and the removal of General Kelly-Kenny from Bloemfonteln confirms the suspicion that they "would have nothing to do with Kitchener's dirty work." It Is almost needless to say that this bitter attack by no means represents the aver age opinion. What exercises Great Britain more than the progress of the war In South Africa and Mr. Kruger's visit to France Is the Illness of the Czar. The shadow of the bear couchant Is ever present as a source of dread and suspicion to the average British statesman. How much more would he be feared If rampant is evl- naT articles of thejonabn press when their writers contemplate what might happen should the hand of death remove the present pacific ruler of Russia. The possibility of an avowedly anti-British re gency with aggressive proclivities looms up so keenly that it Is doubted if the dally bulletins from Livadla are awaited any more keenly In Russia than in Great Britain. The bitterness with which the London Times attacks every move made by "Washington In China matters seems to Increase dally and is all the more sur prising on account of the attitude of the British Foreign Office. The principles laid down in Secretary Hay's latest note were given to a representative of the Associated Press by a British official be fore tho reception of Mr. Hayes' note as voicing the opinion of the British Cabi net. Yet the Times comes out today with a vigorous 'protest against the idea of Mr. Hay's principles being considered. Referring to the Cincinnati speech of "Wu Ting Fang, after saying that his promising the United States better com mercial chances when peace Is restored would, in some cases, be resented as an Injury, the paper adds: "But "Wu Ting Fang seems to have known his audience. All the comment an Influential American paper makes Is that "Wu Ting Fang knows that Ameri cans, like all others, give their own in terests first place." The Times then compares this attitude with that of LI Hung Chang on his trip around the world, during which. It is asserted, he acted on the conviction that pecuniary self-interest was the sole guid ing principle of the peopje and govern ments "which proved unsatisfactory re cipients of the multitudinous promises which he failed to redeem." Secretary Hay Is taken severely to task for daring to differ from the demands as now form ulated. From another source comes another striking impartial confirmation of the American views. H. J. Whlgham, cor respondent of the Morning Post in Chi na, cables from Shanghai as follows: "The Pekin farce continues. When I left, all the Legations were trusting LI Hung Chang. It was believed that the court would return to Pekin, and that any attempt on the part of the Dowager Em press to arrest Prince Tuan would be absurd. Prince Chwang, who was ar rested, is simply Prince Tuan's scape goat. It is obvious, therefore, that the court will not return to Pekin. "It can only be attacked during tho Winter through the Tang Tse Valley. London's new Lord Mayor, Frank Green, takes a very radical and friendly view of the American invasion of the city's finance, trade and transportation. "It is merely a matter of utilitarian ism," he said to a representative of the Associated Press. "American capital Is bound to improve business here and it is welcomed warmly as anything tending to bring tho two nations the most good, even though it may appear to result only to the advantage of one of them. Together, England and America are more power ful in every way than the rest of the world. "Regarding placing Government loans In America, "patriotism naturally compels me to say English financiers should have the first chance; but if Americans give better terms, why let them have them by all means. All things being equal, I see no reason why America should not be allowed to subscribe to the loan which is likely to be asked for at the resump tion of Parliament, and if by open compe tition she can secure the bulk, I am sure no hard feelings will exist in the city." The pessimism reflected by the Wash ington specials dealing with China finds a keen echo in Great Britain's Cabinet. The gloomy foreboding that the United States will be compelled ,to withdraw from the concert of the powers is only one of the causes of this feeling, for the British Ministers are now inclined to be lieve the present lines of negotiation can not result satisfactorily. "The United States," said an official of I the Foreign Office to a representative of the Associated Press, "cannot be any more anxious than England to get out of the China muddle. The Cabinet Minis ters are reluctantly coming to believe that the endeavors to compel China to punish individual offenders are merely waste of time. Death by edict is a farce and a fairy tale. The powers' forces now in China are. utterly inadequate to overrun the country and enforce their demands. England has no intention of augmenting her troops to such an extent as will be necessary if the Europeans themselves undertake to inflict punishment. It looks very much as If we shall alL have to climb down. The only question is how can it be done with the best dignity and under circumstances giving the most satisfac tory vesults. "The policy of Indefinite decimation which the American Journals seem to at tribute to Germany is not in the slight est shared by Great Britain. This view is not of a majority of the British press, who, without taking pains to find out tho Inner opinion of the Cabinet, generally condemn what they are pleased to call the "weakened policy of America.' " Hot on the heels of Charjes T. Yerkes underground railroad scheme come the announcements of so many projected roads that London may be said to have have become the victim of tube mania. If all the companies are allowed to oper- vvmEN INDIANS THE.BE WAS HSiiAUY IN PROCEEDINGS pale-pace heap BICj chief" ate, half of London would be undermined. Parliamentary sanction will be applied for in the case of no Jess than 10 electric tubes, necessitating the deposit or 5,000, 000 as Parliamentary guarantee. It Is likely that several of these will never materialize, but as D. H. Lauterbach, who is here in the Interest of MivYerkcsJl poIhteHftft, thero Is no reason wny Bon- don should suffer from lack of transpor tation facilities when capital Is going begging and the electrical science of the world at Its beck and call. Albert Johnson, of New York, Is inter ested In an entirely different scheme. His Interest lying In the direction of suburban surface traction, especially In Manches ter and Liverpool and the largo cities of the north, where he Is acquiring Im portant concessions. The announcement that Francis How ard, the son of Mrs. T. P. O'Connor by a previous marriage. Is representing the leading artists In his visit to the United States, In order to Induce the United States Government to establish a Na tional Art Gallery, appears to be pre mature. The Dally Chronicle says: "He has, it is true, asked Messrs. Sargent and Whis tler whether a National Gallery had re ceived their approval, and both made an affirmative reply. But there is no ques tion of an agency and hardly one of an advocacy of national galleries, In the sense of international galleries, which the lead ing cities of America already have, and a purely patrotic collection by whlch-Ben-jamln "West's would be flanked by "Whis tler's would not bo particularly exhilarat ing." The persistent reports that Sir Alfred Milner, the British High Commissioner in, South Africa, will be invalided home per manently are groundless. He will be af forded a hoiday as soon as feasibe. He Is the last man the government contem plates withdrawing from South Africa, and the state of his health by no means justifies the rumors. All sorts of rumors are v current about the Jockey Cub Investigation Into Lord Durham's charges against Lester Relff, among which is the allegation that well-known sportsmen bribed Jockeys with large amounts of mon ey during the past season with large profits. "Whatever the truth of this. It is certain that the Investigation has devel oped Into a far larger scope than when It commenced, and now Involves grave Issues In -which English as well as Amer ican Jockeys and owners are concerned. Tho seizure of the British steamer Tabo ga by tho Colombian Government officials at Panama Is not regarded seriously here. The British gunboat Pheasant will Inves tigate the matter and In due course of time Colombia -will bo asked for an ex planation. But the affair la not likely to produce any striking developments. THE DEATH ROLL. John Larraon Johnson. LONDON, Nov: 24. John Lawson John son, of Kings-wood. Kent, the noted die tetic expert, died today at Cannes, France, of syncope. He was bom in 1839. John Lawson Johnson went to Canada in 1S74 as dietetic expert in connection with the French Government, He made a specialty of dietetics and their Im portance from a medical, military and climatic point of -view. Ho was associated with hygienic military rations specially adapted for emergencies, forced marches, hospital comforts, etc He supervised modern expeditions in this connection and was consulted by various governments. Frederick J. Picard. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 24. Frederick J. Picard, a well-known railroad man, is dead from pneumonia, at his residence in this city, aged 50. He -was the build er of a number of railroads in tho North west. Lord Duller, of Ladysmith. LONDON, Nov. 24. General Butter's home newspaper, the North Devon Her ald, says it understands the General will bo made a peer -when the New Year's honor list is Issued, and that he will as sumo the title of Lord Buller, of Lady-smith. Hl THE KAISER WARNED Berlin Press Tells Him to Be Mora Careful of His Talk. CRITICISED IN THE REICHSTAG Germans Propose to Outdo the French. In their Reception of Kroser. BERLIN Nov. 24,-JThe Reichstag de bates this week on the China Indemnity bill evolved a mass of interesting facts showing conclusively that Emperor Will iam's personal China policy for the last six months Is either wholly or partly disapproved by nearly the entire nation, as evidenced by the fact that every party leader has thus expressed himself, even tho extreme Conservatives, but now the Reichstag, unless it Is will- ..SCENE AT YESTERDAY'S GAIIE nuiTNOMAn THE TAOUED CHtrlAWA A STAY REFEREE- WAS VISIBLY AFFECTED 5y jfi'iy mji XW I ) I Us? THE POUCE DEPARTMENT HAD 1TS USUAL TROUBLE WJTH "YOUNG AMERICA'-' ing to precipitate the gravest kind of a conflict, which it is not, must needs appropriate the sum already exoended. Another even more note- wormy iacc is max. me neicnsiag, tor n the first time since the empire's creation, indulges in free -and unrestricted crttl- cianiwii. tii;mporoirswcrassaimiiaci3,-'t. every party sharing therein without once, being interfered with by the President of , the House. This Is regarded by leading parliamentarians as an Important gain for Gennanj. It was remarkable that some of the most severe criticisms of Hla Majesty's unmeasured "troop speeches" came from Conservative speakers. The Reichsblatt, which Is an extreme ly loyal Conservative paper, once more referring to the "no-quarter" speech, and apostrophizing the Dmperor, warns him henceforth to mind his words more, say ing he must not forget that every -word goes Into the world and Is subject to the world's criticism. Baron Wangenhelm's mysterious re marks Thursday about "unconstitutional influences working upon the Emperor, poisoning his mind and destroying the nation's confidence In the monarch," are now interpreted by a number of papers to mean that His Majesty lends his ear to Industrials, commercials and scientists, which the National Zeltung considers to be the best -way for His Majesty to leam the sentiments of tho different classes, and not only those of the nobll'ty. The Liberal press takes Baron von Wangen helm to task on the subject From an authoritative source the As sociated Press find the Reichstag Is com posed of the following party representa tives: Center, 106; Socialists, 57; Conser vatives. 51; Nationalists. 51; Frelsinnlge Volks Parte! (Relchsterfsts), 27: Frelsln nige Vereingang. 13; Rtchs Partel. 21; South German "Volks Partel, 7; Anti-Semites, 15; Poles, 14, and the rest scatter ing. The Emperor's address yesterday to the marine recruits almost exclusively re ferred to China. He proudly mentioned the new motto, "Germans to the front." adding: "My sons there did not break their oaths of obedience sworn to me." There is great Kruger enthusiasm here. The papers are commenting approvingly on the Boer statesman's reception In France, and arrangements have been made by the German committee to send 1,000,000 postal cards, prettily illustrated, tendering Mr. Kruger the sympathy of the German Nation, for distribution by Transvaal Consul-General Harris. Vor waerths thereupon says: "Therein lies much hypocrisy and national hatred toward England." The government cloth works at Hers feld are at work day and night manufac turing gray uniforms for the German troops in China, in Heu of the present khaki, which has turned out to be un suitable. With the active Interference of the Prussian Minister of Worship, Dr. Studt, the Rev. Mr. Dickie, pastor of the Ameri can Church here, has finally overcome all th obstacles of the Charlottesburg' au thorities In the "way of erection of a new American church here. Mr. Dickie will raise funds after Thanksgiving. Special Thanksgiving services will be held in American churches tomorrow. Andrew D. While, the "United States Ambassador, lectured thi3 evening on Tolstoi before the German Men and Women's Club. In the Reichstag today, replying to a Socialist interpellation regarding the Home Office scandal (Count von Posa-dowski-Wehner, Secretary of the Interior, was recently charged -with permitting the collection of money from rich manufac turers for the furtherance of the anti strike bill), the Imperial Chancellor, Count von Bulow, began by declaring that, in spite of assertions to the con trary, there was a great deal of differ ence between the affair under discussion and the Panama scandal, nor did Berlin Privy Councilors, in his opinion, closely resemble members of the Mafia Society. However, he continued, every German Government must avoid even the sem blance of dependency on any particular I group, Therefore, ootwlthstanlln$. tho good faith In which the officials con cerned acted, he did not hesitate to de scribe the course adopted as being a mis take. This statement1 called forth ap plause. The Chancellor proceeded to say he was in full agreement wjth the Secre tary of the Interior, "whose work and character In spite of all attacks, I high ly esteem." He added: "I am of the opinion that such means should not again be resorted to. This view has been communicated to the de partment concerned. I win not allow such matters to have any personal influ ence. The whole manner In which the Ldpslc Volks Zeltung published tho af fair clearly betrayed a design against cer tain personages and the trend of their economic policy. I condemn such in trigues, and shall not allow my decision to bo in any way influenced thereby." ern Auer, Socialist Democrat, spoke moderately but firmly to the Interpella tion, anent thd Posadowsky-Burk affair. Count von Bulow replied most briefly, recognizing Herr Auer's moderation. He frankly admitted that the act complained of was a blunder, and exonerated Count Posadowsky-Wehnen completely, leaving all the blame on Herr Woedke. who has been transferred to a provincial adminis trative position. A bill submitted to the Reichstag shows that the Imperial budget for 1901 balances BREWER A.FIPM BEUEVE IN "PROTECTION at 2,240,947,301 marks, an Increase of 174,' 303,289 marks over 1900. OVERLOOKING THE PAST. i DnKe of Manchester- and His Bride &stRS5i$:!' LONDON Nov. 24. The last person to board the American train for Southamp ton at the Waterloo station this morning was the Duke of Manchester, who had a great deal of baggage to attend to and was Just In time to jump Into his com partment as the train moved out of the station. The ducal party, including the three Mlseea Evans, aunts of the bride, arrived in cabs a quarter of an hour be fore the train, started. Simultaneously with them came Sheriff Lawrence's state carriage. The public- and the railway of ficials mistook the latter for the convey ances of the Duke and Duchess and their cabs passed almost without notice. The Duke was attired In a blue flannel suit, with tan shoes and shaggy Scotch trav eling cap, and the bride wore a long astrakan cloak. f Tho Duke aid Duchess had their first Interview yesterday with the Dowager Duchess, who was quite ill. Their recep tion was most cordial, and In the evening thero was a family dinner at the home of Mrs. Llster-Kaye, aunt of the Duke. The Duke explained that the ceremony In Mary.lebone Church was regarded more In the light of a legal contract than as a wedding, which he expected would be more fully solemnized at St. Thomas, N. Y. "We are both glad," said he, "to return to the United States, and I am confident that everything will be satisfactorily ar ranged. I am sailing by the American Line, you see, for I mustnow pattern after the Americans, and a very good pattern I have always found 1L Our plans depend upon Mr. Zimmerman's ar rangements. I hope to go to Cincinnati and thence to Florida or California, and to return here In February. I sever my self from the past without regret, and start for the United States full of hope for the future." CANAL REPORT. Rumor That Commissioner TVU1 Make Ho Recommendation NEW YORK, Nov. 24. There was an apparently well-authenticated report in Washington last night, says a dispatch to the Times, that the Isthmian Canal Commission will make a report announc ing the respective advantages of the Nic aragua and Panama routes, but not offer ing any suggestion about which should be chosen. It is understood that some mem bers of the commission were in favor of presenting a report in favor of the Nica ragua route, but that others were as strongly In favor of Panama, and that the result is a compromise. The Isthmian Commission has never been of one mind regarding routes, even in Nicaragua. Hardly a route has been mentioned that -"has not been, open to some objections, and the members of the commission have nevar been strongly in favor of "any of them. Trnnts Come to Stay. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Charles R. Flint, in the course of an address before the Outlook Club at Mont Clair, N. J., re ferred to trusts as follows: "This new consolidation has come to stay. Let no young man think otherwise. That fact was settled in our recent Presi dential election. Tho trusts are here for good, and under the new system that it brings in, business, increased intelligence and mental acumen are demanded of the business man. It may, therefore, be that a collegiate education, with the mental training it involves, will in the future be of greater importance than it was in the past to the business man. In a measure, this has perhaps been already shown." Heppner Horses for the Army. HEPPNER, Or.. Nov. 24. Captain R. P. Wauvwrlght, U. S. A., brought SB horses here today and yesterday for -service in the Philippines. The horses offered were not representative stock of this region, as out of 100 examined only 36 were ac cepted. Captain Walnwiight left today for'Pomeroy, Union and Nampa to buy j morSffcorses, ' JslV TOOK NO SCALPS Chemawas Met Defeat Multnomahs Field. on CORE 6 TO 0 IN CLUBMEN'S PAYOR Game Was Played In Mad Ankle-Deep and It Had1?o Sensational Features. The Multnomah football team defeated" the Chemawa Indian School team on Multnomah Field by a score of S to 0. This score was made in the first few minutes of play by tho fastest jetnd of football. Sweep after sweep of the ag gressive backs of tho home team took tho men from Chemawa away up Into the air, and when they lit, the ball was be hind their goal-posts. No score was mado thereafter, although several times things looked dangerous, but fumbles saved the day, and a punt would relieve the sus pense. The field was a veritable Quagmire, and good playing was entirely out of the question. Outside of a few minutes after the kick-off, nothing of a sensational na ture, occurred, although the Indians were fighting hard all the time, At ncutlma was Multnomah's goal in danger. Heav ier men, -with a better system of interfer ence, won tho game, and the score by no means shows the difference between the teams. With a bunch of baseball scalps hang ing to their belts, also the golden-locked scalps of Multnomah's youngsters, added last Saturday, the aborigines were out for a raid. But they returned to camp minus the scalps, and the baseball de feat was avenged. For Multnomah, Downs and Pratt were towers of strength. Rasch at full back did well also. Sanders and Gra ham did the heavy weak for Chemawa. Game In Detail. Multnomah won the toss, choosing ta defend the north goal, giving Chemawa the kick-off. The kick went short, land ing In Pratt s arms on Multnomah's 30 yard line, Downs opened proceedings by a straight shoot through Pratt for 20 yards. Hamilton, made two five-yard gains by the same style of play through Rusk. Downs came next around right end for a good gain of five yards before being tackled; then added five more, -with half a dozen of the native sons clinging to him. On the next line-up the stocky Downs again came tearing around Jeft end for a pretty 25-yard run, dodging well and using the straight arm to good ad vantage. The ball was now on Chema wa's 20-yard line. Rusk battered the line for three yards. Downs went through tackle for three more, and Rusk crowded through the lino for a five-yard gain. The Indians braced and piled tho clubmen up on the next attempt. Downs went through the opening by Pratt for the re maining 10 yards and touchdown. He kicked an easy goal, and the score was. "iMj ASjAt.C. 6, Chemawa 0afte?;e4xxsfiSfct T ufeir play. j- Banaers kicked off to Rusk on Mult nomah's 30-yard line. Hamilton and Ddwns made yardage by short plunges; then Fullback Rasch came IntG the game. Good, hard line-bucking by Rasch and an occasional sharp dash by Downs around the end soon brought the ball to the red men's 25-yard line. Downs' run around left end landed the ball on the 10-yard line. Another (touchdown looked like a certainty, when Multnomah lost the ball through holding in the line. Kerrigan had Just made a pretty run across tho field for a five-yard gain, but the ball was brought back and Sanders punted out of danger to his own 40-yard line. San ders and Williams now began breaking up Multnomah's interference. A fake pnnt on a third dowm, Kerrigan scooting around the end Instead, netted 10 yards. Time was now called, with the ball on Chemawa's 20-yard line. Score at the end of first half: M. A. A. C, 6; Che mawa. 0. Multnomah kicked oft to Chemawa's 15-yard line. Sanders tried the Hno twice, but gained only three yards: thero punted to the center of the field. Pratt and Rasch made short gains through the line; then Rasch punted to the Indians' 10-yard line. Sanders, on the next down, tried to punt back, but the ball was blocked and Downs fell on the ball on Chemawa's seven-yard line. Again a touchdown seemed Inevitable, but a fumble gave Che mawa the ball, Payne falling on the ball. Short plunges by Sanders and Pal mer next followed: then Sanders punted this time directly into his own line, but the ball went to the Indians along with a gift of 10 yards, through Multnomah's off-side play. Palmer tried the line twice; then San ders kicked to the center of the field. Hamilton Bhot through for four yards but the next down resulted In a loss. Rasch attempted a punt, but La Flam boise broke through, blocked the ball and fell on It. La Flambolse followed up hi good work by a five-yard gain; "then Multnomah got the ball on a fumble. Little progress was made on account of each side holding for downs, the kicking game being an uncertain quantity on ac count of the slippery ball and the fearful conflation of the field. The ball varied around the center of the field, and Just as the whistle blew Hamilton had made a good gain, landing the hall on. Che mawa's 40-yard lino. Final score: M. A. A. C, 6; Chemawa, 0. The teams lined up as follows: Chemawa Position. M. A. A. C. Kane LE Mathena Graham LT Rusk C. Decker. L G McKlnnon R- Decker C. Neu Scott RG Harmer Williams R.T...... .Pratt Bowe3 RE Montague Neafus Q Kerrigan LaFlamboIse ....L H B Hamllto'n Palmer RHB Downs Sanders F. Rasch Officials Referee, Brewer, Chemawa; umpire, McMillan. M. A. A. CL, Nctt Oregon Incorporations. SALEM, Nov. 24. The followlne new companies filed articles of Incorporation in the office of Secretary of State Dun.bar this week: The Wagy-Hengen Investment Com pany, Portland, $24,000; W. P. Wagy, G-. B. Hengen, A, C Wagy. This company will deal in mines and mining stocks. Coal Creek Company, The Dalles, $26, 000; J. P. Mclnerny, T. T. Nicholas, Albert Blttigen; object, to operate coal mines. Macleay Estate Company, Portland, $500,000; Roderick J. Macleay. Sanderson Reed, William Macmaster; object, to awn and sell tho property of the late Donald Macleay. Pacific Timber Company. Portland, $5000; S. B. LInthlcum, J. C. Flanders, A. E. Gebhardt; object, to engage in contracting and building. Willamette Manufacturing Company, Oregon City, $4000; George F. Horton, J. M. Heckart, R. D. Wilson, A. W. How ard; object, to manufacture ax-handles, spokes and other turned woodwork. The J. E. Smith Livestock Company, Pendleton, $100,000; John H. Smith, Bertoa I D. Smith, Alfred J. Smith; object, to buy- seu ana raise uveswex. V
