mm VOLUME LVIV. ASTORIA, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1904. l l NUMBER 44 ITHACA NQ MATCH FOR PENN TEAM Cornell Defeated at Philadelphia 34-0 In Game That Is What Home Eleven Pleases to Make It. Visitors Were Weak Offensively and Defensively Until Subs Were Played by Penn. SEVtRAL PLAYERS LAID OUT Pennsylvania Man Roughed It Up and Stevenson Is Sent to Bsnoh Chi cago Detests Wiseonsin In Exciting Gams. Philadelphia, Nov. ItThe Unlver ally of Pennsylvania football eleven closed the season today by defeating the Cornell eleven 14-0. Pennsylvania scored four touchdowns In the first hi. If and two in tha second. Hud It not been for the penalties Inflicted on the red and blue, Cornell would never have been within striking dlataneo of the Pennsylvania goal. The Ithaca boys were powerless on the offensive until near the close of the gum, when Pennsylvania had In an almost entire new team, and on the defense they were equally weak. The feature of the game waa the fierce im kiin of tha Pennsylvania boys. In nearly every scrimmage, when tha Cor nell team had tha ball, there would be one of the visitors laid out Stevenson. Pennsylvania's quarterback, waa final ly sfliT to thnWdrtrfia by the umpire tiecause of his rough playing. Cornell's playing waa a disappoint ntent to he spectators, but notwllh alutidlng that the Ithaca eleven was pushed from one end of the field to the other repeatedly, a little band of root ers made the grid ring with cheera GREAT GAME AT CHICAGO. Eekersall Makes Wonderful Run for Chleago, Which Wins. Chicago, Nov. 14. Wlaconaln 11. Chicago IS, was the acora today In the hardest-fought football game played on Marshall field thta season. The game wns replete with surprises and critical situations, which kept the 11,000 spec tators on the qui vlve from start to finish. i , ' " The climax waa reached In the middle of the second half. Kckeraa.ll caught the ball on the kick-off on Chicago's three-yard line and atarted ' toward Wisconsin's goal. Dodging dangerous ly near the sideline, the little quarter back rushed by his opponents and two seconds later waa beneath a pile of squirming humanity behind the Wis lonsln goal posts. He made the record run of the sea son, covering 107 yards, to do which he actually made 115 yards. The crowd went wild. Wisconsin's rooter's Joined with the Chicago men In cheering the play, The game waa particularly not able, for the tenacious grit with which both elevens fought evsry Inch of the ground. VERY EASY FOR SANF0RD. li aaSBMSHSBBSS . s ' Colorado Eleven putplayed- try Callfor1 nlanViat Evsry' Point. Denver, Nov. 24. Sixty-five hundred people saw Stanford defeat University of Colorado, today, by, a score of 88-0. The Stanford eleven outplayed the local (earn t everjf point In the first half. The Colorado men braced up In the second, half and shortly after the bell whs In play It looked as if Colorado would score. Colorado go the ball with would acore, Colorado got the ball wlth local boys were penalized 15 yards for holding, and this took the' snap out of them, and Stanford's goal wan never again In dunger, Soores of Other Games. At Eaton Lafayette 40, Lehigh 0. , At Columbus Carlisle 28, Ohio 0. MoKinley Monument Unveiled. San Francisco, Nov, 24. A monu- ment to the memory or William Mc ' entrance to the Golden Gate park. It Is ft tymlMillrnl statue of tha republic la symbolical status o"' republic mil waJ modeled V vAltken, sculptor of thi- uat In bronxe. R" ORGAN'S HORSE. V1 v Vp R" old to ;t riim oy iwietaks. V" New York, Nov. 24. Alfred O. Vanderblit upon learning thut hla horae High Tide, which won a blue ribbon at the horse show last week and which he purchused from the proprietor af a farm In Port Cheater, was rightfully the property of J. P. Morgan, returned the animal at once to the banker. ' The horae wu Identified laat week aa King, a well-known champion of the ahow ring which Mr. Morgan bought aome time ago. The whole affair grew out of a mistake In shipping the horses to Port Chester. ; WILL ENGLAND HOLD CANADA! London Anxious for Psar U. 8. May Win Colony. New Tork, Nov. 24. Dispatches re ceived In London, says a dispatch from that city to the Times, have aroused considerable anxiety In some quarters In regard to the future relations be tween Canada and the mother country, Many English statesmen appear to believe, the correspondent continues, that there Is strong probability of clos er commercial relations between Can ada and the United States, which would result Immediately In great dumuge to England's colonial trade and eventu ally, perhaps, In the dissolution of the political ties that units England and her American colony. FAVORS COMMERCIAL TREATIES, Russian Pspsr Deprecates Commercial Wars. '"" 1 St. Petersburg, Nov. . 24 The Bourse Oasette revives thi question of a new commercial treaty i with the United Sintes. The paper says it notes with satisfaction that the nego tiations of commercial treati.:. furiosi part of President Roosevelt's pruginm for the coming admlntatrullon and thnt ths consummation Is to be. greatly de sired bet ween Rumria and America. Com mercial wars, the Gaot'e adds, are In the long run almost as costly and dis astrous as armed hostilities. The paper says Russia ought to be willing to meet any American overtures half way and that the result ahould be equally bene ficial to both countries. FALL OF PORT ARTHUR IS SAID TO IE INEVITABLE. Stesssel Hss Informed ths Empsror That His Garrison Is Being 8srved Out by ths Japanese. London, Nov. 24. The correspond ent at Moscow of the Dally Telegraph claims that he has authority for the statement that Stoessel's dispatch sent by the torpedoboat Ratstoropny In formed Emperor Nicholas that the Port Arthur garrison was being starved out, with other frank details of the actual conditions showing that the fall of the fortress Is Inevitable. LITTLE NEWS RECEIVED. Believed at 8k Petersburg Thst Im portent Evsnts Are On. St. Petersburg, Nov. 24. Unofficial advices only bring affairs at the front up to November 22, and the absence of official news of later date either from the Japanese or from the Russian side causes the belief that most important operations may be progressing. Reports from correspondents at the front Indi cate renewed skirmishing, culminating on the night of November 22 in a fierce attack on Poutlfoft (Lone Tree) hill, In .which the Japanese were repulsed. Will Mobiliss Her Troops. London, Nov. 24. The Standard's correspondent at Odessa learns that the Russian government has decided to start in January a general mobilisation throughout European Russia. . 8MALL BOYS ARMED. Carry Revolvers With Which to Intim idate Tssohsrs. Lansing, Mich., Nov. 22. Five small boys, from 8 to 11 years of age, attend ing one of the city schools, wen found to be carrying revolvers, Th weapons had been stolen from various stores of the city and were carried Vir the pur pose of overawelng any teacher who at tempted to punish them; I'he boys were turned over to the police. ... NAME AMERICAN ASSUMES TOO MUCH DECLARES SIR EDWARD CLARK OF BRITAIN Prominent Statesman Suggests Use Designation "Unona" as More Ap propriate for This Republic. Derides Miserable Underpayment of Our Judes and Deprecates Building of Navy Which Will Never Be Used-Choate Is Pre sented With Portrait, and Quotes Landsdowne, as Favorable to Arbitration Treaty With Us. London, Nov, 24. The annual Thanksgiving banquet of the American society tonight wss marked by the pre sentation of a portrait of himself to Ambassador Choute. The portrait was was painted by Hubert Herkomer and paid for by subscriptions by members of the society. An unusual note for such a gather ing was Introduced by Sir Edward Clark, who, proposing Choate's health, sarcastically derided the title "Amer ican ambassador," declaring the word "American" Implied domination over the whole western hemisphere, which the United States does not ' possesa He suggested that a more suitable title would be "Unona," signifying "United States of North America" Having, in his first public criticism of the state department's suggestion that the em THE DAY AT THE CAPITAL. President Makes Ready for His Trip to World's Fair. Washington, Nov. 24. With the ex ception of a notable number of callers, buttlneas at the white house proceeded tjWetry-wa usual dur1ng"the 1 morning hours of today. President Roosevelt appeared early at hla private office in the Executive building, and, with Sec retary Loeb, transacted a considerable amount of routine business and dis posed of his personal mail. Shortly after 11 o'clock, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Theodore, Jr., and Miss Ethel, the president left the watte house for a long horseback ride. They were absent for several hours. The president has completed his an nual message to congress and It la now In the hands of the printer; indeed. printed copies of the document already have been placed before teh president Mr, Roosevelt waa anxloua to flniah the measage before he atarted to St Louis, and for a week or more has de voted every minute of hla spare time to the preparation of the paper. ; President Roosevelt and a party or about 15 left at midnight tonight tor St. Louis. The trip will be made In a special train on the Pennsylvania rail road. The party will arrive in St. Louis early Saturday morning. The program for the two days the presi dent wilt remain In St Louis has been completed, but notice has not yet been made public. Extraordinary care will be taken to Insure the personal safety of the president, . The president Will leave St. Louis Sunday night for Wash ington, arriving here early Tuesday morning. The president will be accom panied by Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Alive' Roosevelt. The clerical force at the white house waa dismissed at 1 o'clock to enable the clerks to enjoy their Thanksgiving dinner. Work at the offices was re sumed, however, later In the day In order that the desks might be cleared before the president's departure. To night the president had a family, party at the white house for the Thanksgiv ing dinner. Those present Included the members of the Immediate family of the 'president and the house guesta Among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson and Miss Robinson of New Tork. Thanksgiving day was observed gen erally throughout the city. The govern ment departments were closed for the day and most of the business houses were not opened during the afternoon. Greek Steamer Probably Lest. Constantinople, Nov. 24. The Greek steamer Elpla, long overdue, Is now re garded as lost. It Is believed she sunk In a gale on the Black sea and that the entire, crew and passengers were lost a total of 77 persona. .-- of bassies hereafter be called "American," thus uttered a "respectful protest" against the assumption of the larger name, Sir Edward proceeded to refer to the miserable underpayment of Am erican judges and the American waste of energy In providing for survivors of the civil war and the building of Iron cluda wnich the republic will never use. Choate, replying, said that Americans were satisfied with their name, and then referred to the recent election In the United States as a splendid tribute to a great man. Choate alluded to the ever-growing friendship between Great Britain and America, and added: "I asked Lord Lansdowne if he were ready to negotiate a treaty of arbitra tlon. ' "Why. aald Lord Lansdowne, "It goes without saying.'" TO REVISE LAWS. National Livsstoek Association Meet in January. Will Denver, Kov. 24. The call for the annual meeting of the National Live stock Association In Denver, January ii to 14. 1908, has been' Issued. The call states that the principal business of the convention will be the consider ation of a resolution which will be pro posed by the executive committee for the appointment of a committee to revise the constitution and by-laws of the association. On this point the call says: . "In the opinion of a large number of the members of this association, a con ditlon exists which makes It necessary to consider a revise of the constitution and by-laws of this organisation, so aa to provide for a more liberal represen tatlon of the various branches of the livestock industry Upon a . business basis that will permit of active co-oper ation, without unnecessary Interference with the affairs of any Interest. By order of the board of control, therefore, the representatives of all Interests in volved In the breeding, growing:, feed lng and transportation, marketing and manufacture of livestock are hereby Invited to attend this convention and participate in a general conference looking towards such revision and amendment to the constitution and by laws of thta association as will produce a more active and harmonious co-op' eratlon between the various branches of the livestock Industry." ,. The resolution, to be offered by the executive committee will read as fol lows: , " ' ,. ' " " "Resolved, That for the purpose of considering a revision of the constitu tion and by-laws, that a committee be appointed, consisting of three represen tatives from each of- the following In dustries: Cattle growers, sheep grow ers. Stock feeders, swine growers, rail roads, packing houses, stock . yards commission men and pure bred record associations. Said representatives may be suggested by those in the conven tion representing the various Interests named, or they may be named by the president Said committee shall meet at once and report back to this con vention as soon as possible with such recommendations as it may decide upon." MAJOR DELMAR IS SOLD. Famous Gslding Bought by C. K. G. Billings for $15,000. New Tork., Nov. 24. Major Delmar, the world's champion trotting gelding, with an un paced trotting record of J: 01K and paced In trotting time of 1:594, was sold at the Old Glory sale at Madison Square garden today for 215,000. The purchaser waa C K. Q. Billings, owner of Lou Dillon. It is announced that Billings Will race Major Delmar and Lou Dillon in an effort to break ths world's record. Prince Albert, the world's champion pacer, with a record of 1:59ft, and a record of 1:57 with a wind shield, was sold to Walter Wyman of London for 23(00. TRY TO WRECK OWL TRAIN. Second Dastardly Attempt of Vsndsls Nssr Fresno, Cal, Fresno, Cat, Nov. 24. A second dastardly attempt within three days to wreck the Southern Pacific Owl train was made this morning. Both of the attempts weer made In Tulare county. within 10 miles of each other, and there is no question that they are the work of the same parties. The railroad officials here will say nothing about the attempt that was made this morn in, hut the news concerning it is brought here by members of the train crew, and there is little doubt of the truth of their story. This attempt oc curred near Tipton, and a disaster was averted only by the vlgllanec of the engineer. It waa at first supposed that rob bery might have been the purpose of the would-be wreckers, but this last at tempt has caused opinion In this re gard to change, and it is now believed that the only object was to wreck the train for revenge. The theory gener ally held here Is that the work Is be ing done by the parties who attempted to blackmail the railroad out of $10,000 last spring. Letters were sent to the com Dan v demanding that a sack of coin be thrown off the train at a cer tain place in the San Joaquin valley, where a red light should be displayed. The demand was not complied with and the writers threatened to wreck every train In the valley. For a while the valley teemed with detectives, most of them being Fresno, where the letters were mailed. but no clew to the writers was discov lered. FRUIT TREES TO MUKDEN. Order Comes From Missionaries, for Washington Nursery Stock, Walla Walla, Nov. 24. Walla Walla received another compliment and added a new honor to the already long list when C. L. Whitney, proprietor of the Northwestern nurseries, received an order for nursery stock from Pekln, China, and from Mukden and Kwang nla. Manchuria. The orders are for hardy trees and shrubs grown in dry soil, which favorably compares with the climate of the orient Several or ders have heretofore been shipped from Vancouver, Wash, nurseries, but win ter killed, as the wood is not as com pact as the trees grown in a dry cli mate. , In the order for Rev. John Ross, Mukden, the writer describes the ell mate as reaching as high as 100 degrees in the shade in summer and 2 degrees of frost In winter, although It some' times reaches a lower point The rainy season Is in July and August but is normally dry. Teh order calls Tor 43 trees, Including apple, plum, cherry and peach trees. The Rev. William Hunter in his order for Kwangnlg describes the climate in his locality as being dry except In the six weeks of rainy season, with little snow In winter, which does not lie upon the ground long, with a climate which compares with that of eastern Wash ington, His order calls for fifty stand ard apple' trees, EO peaches, SO pear, 60 plum and some vegetable seeds, and 26 shade trees common to America. KRUGER WAS WEALTHY. Left Bequests for Many Charitiss and to Psrpstuats Dutoh. New Tork, Nov. 24. Paul, Kruger, the late president of the Transvaal re public, left a fortune estimated by the Amsterdam correspondent of the World at $3,750,000. He bequeathed $126,000 to various societies In Holland and sums to all the funds opened after the South African war for the support of the Boer widows and orphans. BequeBts elso were made for the maintenance of the Dutch language. Second Division Sails. Cape Skagen, Denmark, Nov. 24. The second division of the Russian sec ond Pacific squadron sailed this morn ing. Port Said. Nov. 24. A section of the Russian second Pacific squadron has arrived here. All precautions have been taken to prevent any untoward incident during the passage of the vessels through" the Suea canal. HEAVY TEAM VANQUISHES COLLEGIANS Multnomah Defeats Oregon in Annual Football Match After Hardest Struggle Be tween Teams. Scores Touchdown and Safety in Second Half, but Eugene Shows Up Well. NO RESULT IN SEATTLE GAME Washington and Califoma Each Score Six Points, Although California ' ana Claim Safety, Which la Not Allowed Them. Portland, Nov. 24. Although the University of Oregon was outweighed heavily today In the annual Thanks giving game with the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club, the local team was given the hardest fight which ever oc curred between the two teams before it won by a score of 7 to 0. During the first half of the game there waa no score. Although most of the half was played in Oregon's ter ritory, Eugene's goal waa never in danger.- On the kick-off in the second halt Murphy, Multnomah's quarterback, . caught the ball and by a sensational run, carried It to yards to Oregon's 26 yard line before he was downed. Mult nomah followed this , advantage by a fake play and made a touchdown. Later in the game, with the ball In Oregon's hands, the varsity center passed the ball too high to Templeton, the back, and the ball went over his head. Tem pleton was forced to drop on the ball behind his own goat The play consti tuted a safety, carrying two points for the club team. (There was no further score. Oregon's Good 8howing. Multnomah had almost aa much trouble defeating Oregon as was ex perienced in defeating Commercial, the difference being a safety, which was the result of a bad paas to Temple-, ton. It waa expected that Multnomah would pile up a score of 12 or more against the Eugene team and the re sult of the contest is disappointing to Multnomah's partlaana Commercial and Multnomah will soon meet again, and then the question of the champion ship will be settled. - Commercial will have an excellent chance to go to. Cali fornia next year. SCORE TIED AT 8EATTLE. California and Wsshington Play In- tsrssting Match There. Seattle, Nov. 24. Three thousand people watched Washington and Cali fornia in a football game, that result ed in a 6-( tie at Recreation park this afternoon. The spectacular features of the game came In the last half, when, a second after the ball had been put in play, Tlbbals, Washington's right end, circled California's end for 35 yards. -In the next play Shaw, a Washington tackle, advanced the ball' another 25 yards for a touchdown. A series of Une-bucklng plays,' as sisted by wonderful punting on the part of Heitmuller, one of which gained IS yards, gave California her score. There was a dispute as to whether California gained a touchback or a safety in the second half. Referee Best ruled that It waa a touchback and Washington was given the bail On her 25-yard line for free kick. Baseball 8cores. At Fresno First game Portland 2, Tacoma 3; second game Portland 1, Tacoma 3. At San Francisco First game San Francisco 2, Oakland 1; second game, San Francisco 3, Oakland 0. At Los Angeles First game Los Angeles 1, Seattle 1; second game Los Angeles 3, Seattle 13. Kelley Bests Kslley. New Orleans, Nov. 24. "St Louis Jimmy" Kelley defeated "Philadelphia, Charles Kelley in 10 rounds tonight