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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1902)
1 1 . 1 1 i 1 1 i i i r xf a I -j i j LSSUKD tUIWEKKLr ECTIOJT3 BACH TUESDAY , A3TO FRIDAY. 62.1 YEAR NO. 37. SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28. ISO. TinST SECTION EIGHT PA CI ES. r - - - - ' ii i , ' 1 - i i ' . ' ' , . -'' V; ..':' i "' : : ' ' v i - 1 -. - , , . : - . : ' ' 't ? ' 1 - - . . r t . i ;-... HE DEFENDS! THE NEGRO President Roosevelt Writes a ! ' : Letter to SOUTH CAROLINA CITIZEN (Will Not Close Door of Hope 1 ana uprortunltjr to Any h , Man i CANNOT LEGITIMATELY MAKE JWJCElT ION TO SOUTH CARO : UNAi-WIU, ; NOT ALLOW A WORTHY MAN'S COLOR TO RE OBSTACLE TO HIS SUCCESS. WASHINGTON, . .ov. 21. The iW. Ident ha sent a communication to a prominent citizen of Charleston, S. C, which say. In part: ';, "I am in receipt of your letter In reference to the appointment of Dr. .Crum as Collector .of .the Port of Charlton. ; "You make certain specific charges .against.!. Crum, tending to show his unfitness for the office sought. . These charge it rej? entitled to the utmost won-l federation. , After making these charge, you add, .as a further reason for opposition to him, that he in a col ored wan, and aajr that rWe have sworn never again to" submit to th'fcrule of the African,,, and, such appointment oa that of Crum to any such office force a u to protest unanimously against this "Insult jtO( white blood And you add that you understand me to say that I mould ;never force a negro V on such a community as yours. - t ' v "How any one could have gained the Idea that I had said that 1 would not appoint an upright colored man to of fice, when objection was made to him solely on account of his color, I am un able to understand. At the. time of my visit to Charleston last spring I had made, and since that time have made, a number of such appointments from , several states In which there is a con-' : slderable Colored population. North i and Kouth, alike,' it hag been my en-; deav.or, to appoint only men, of high character and good capacity whether white or black. ' "I -am unable to ace how I can' le-, gltlmately bo ak'.lto make an excep-; tion Tor Wiuth Carolina, and so far'as I legitimately can. a nhalr always on- ' deavor to pay regard to the wishes and feelings of the people of each locality, but I cannot consent to take the posl- jtibn that Uhe; door of hope, or the door of opportunity, i to be shut upon any . god niiin, no matter htiw worthy, imrely. Upon tlw grmnds of n we or oolor. ; "The! quertlun raised by you is simp ly whether It I to be declared that un der no circumstances shall any man of color, no matter how upright and hon est, ti .-.matter how good a citizen, no matter how fair in his dealings with all ; f ellowis ie iermitted to hold office: un der our Government. 1 . "I certainly can not assume such an attitude, and you must permit me to say that In my view It Is the attitude that no. man should assume, whether he looks at it from the standpoint of a white man of the Wouth or the colored man of the HtnHh-not to speak of any other section of thUnron." Booker Washington Writes. j '.HlrnilHZham.V.Ala.r- NoV 27l A letter hnV been received by the Age-Herald from Hooker T. Washington w'-ilch says In part: j , -t notice that several newspapers have recently connected my name with political matter In Mich a way aTto Hhow'thnt my osltlon Is not under- "My life work is the promotion or the education of my race. "What conference X Jiave had vsitn the President or with any public official have grown out of my position, not a a politician.' but a an educator nd not a politician 1 strive In every hon orable irnd rational way to oncourage ; the Winn and enduring- progres ft my Vople;jf-r If all Inspiration and hope It reward I to be denied them, they will ba deprived of one of the greatest Incrntlves to Intelligence. Industry and "righteousness. , . ... IV On the otlior hand. . If they nr. couraged In iltMlble and nrJa"' directions, they will grow year br Veaf Into oontentedness amruaef utnes. , - N RW M KXICO'S CLAIM. CHICAGO; Nov. 27.-1- Ai Governok of New Mexico, who la In Chicago on buVinew. pHleve tha New Mexico I entitled to aami. - earth wh iiwhi.. i i PCASOIl on Now Mexico ; ehouia "it na siaie, nr 1J ' " . i - z .'. r - .miuu nonni. anu r population oi - - . have wealth TrS pro? tltlo us to tktehood. The reot Tr P- erty value of the terr l ory aclie. $200.000.00. and the n' . Suc popultWn is fat becoming ' te.1 and progressive factor In tn community." v . . . . - j. SUrtling, But Tru. J Tlf overy one , knew what jrJ medicine Dr. King- NwXW JWV IbJm wrltea D. 11. Turner. - J? '2 y. Pa., "you'd eell alt you have In Two weeks' Ue haa made a ""J me- infallibl. for ,pMD" stomach and Uver troubles. 85e.at vr. Btone'g Drug Store. ? Lefral Blanks. Statesman Job OSI.-e. Legal Blanks, Stateaman Job pmce. A COFFEE KING ISAAC MANNING. A SALEM MAN BRANCH I NO (OUT IN ' r BUSINESS. ' Isaac Manning, for a lonj? Ume city editor of the Statesman back in the latter part of the eighths, but who now, with his brother, Chas T. Mann ing,, managing a largec-offee plantation ,near Managua, Nicaragua, is in tha way of becoming a cciffee king. He In ealready in fact a coffee king so far as the producUon ;of the valuable brry goes. But now "he Is branching out; and proposes to find a better' market for hi producVan..! prrtbahly the pro duct of other producers in his district. ; Mr. Manning has been for some weeks in Pittsburg, Pa., where he Is organizing a company to undertake the roasting of ia Central American cof fe. He has been meeting '.with ucce, and before long, no doubt, his company will be supplying the American con sumers with the product 6f the Central American plantations all ready for use, like the Arbutklo people and the su gar trust; who own and put out the Lion brand. , , , Mr. Manning is an enthusiast In any thing he undertakes, and. given a fair chanc,'' he .I calculated to carry an enterprise of this character to a suc cessful consummation. In , which case it la destined to become one of the great big things of thi great big country. Wm. Manning, of this city, is th.e fath er .of the Mannings who are engaged In the coffee business. , i i PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jonei left lajt night for Redding, California. Hugh Allen, of nickreal, is visiting fi leridjHjln this city for a few days. pvnltla wai a burfnpss visitor In the city yeaterday. Mrs. 4 Eliza Evans went to Turner last, night for a short visit with rela tive"!! -;--.:;...' i .: r ' - r . Mrs,?iGeorge Burdlck went to Albany last night for an' extended visit with friends! j '; MisstLlllie Heseman went to Turner last night for a'few days' visit with relatives, . ' :",'" ' ; . Wadt Donnelly, a student at Corval 11.1, la pending a few days in this city with friends. ' f I". "'C-'.-.V''"': Milton. Baragar.1 of Keswick," Califor nia, is 'visiting relatives In this city for a few Jweeks. '- . - j' - ? . Mr. fanil Mrs.' Wm. f ' lirown snent Thanksgiving , In ' Portland, returning home last evening. ' -. ' i . Charles Becke. Jr.. , of Aurora, and his Ifttle daughter, i Ursula, spent Thanksgiving In Salem.- D. K. Brannan went to Wood burn yesterday 'for a short visit with hi daughter. Mrs. J. F. Frank. Mrs. J. R. Unrufirh : returned to her home at Turner List night after a short visit with friends In thia city. . Mastpr ItudolDh Krausse . of - Port land. Js atifndinar the' week at the .home of Rev. and Mrs. II. A. Ketchum. ; mr. ana airs, jonn oieemammer wem to WkKxlburn last night for a 'short visit with relatives In that city. xtn' ii nil M rs J' It. Liv3e. of Eueene. snent yesterday with friends In thla city, returning home in the -evening. Clifford Brown.: who la attending the State University at Eueene. Is home for a few days' visit with his parents. Mr. and M rH. Lot I Pearce " spent Thanksgiving In Portland and return ed last night to their home In this city. ,vjr.'nd Mrs. M. S. Skiff returned last night from I'ortland. after visiting for several d,aya wth friends In that 'city. ; ; ;i ev. W. n. Wlnans went to the Re form School last nlKht, where h de livered an addrCMH to the.uoys at tnai Institution. j ICdward Sharkey, of Portland, return ed hom last night, after spending the day in this city with Mr. ana airs. I-! Heenan. . V ) j ; Mayor and Mr. Grant B. Dlmltk. Of Oregon; City, who came tip to attend the Tlllson-Wllllams wedding, return c! home yesterday, f ' " if. T. Jame. of Portland. return?d horn last night, after a couple of day' visit with his uncle and aunt. Rev. and W.CT. Kantner, of this city.: Mr. and Mr. Clifford Kantner,; of Dallas, are spending Thanksgiving at the home of the former'a parents. Rev. and Mrs. W.C Kantner. In this city. . Mi ' Laura Snelllng. of Lakevlew Oregon, who fa attending college at Monmouth. I vlsiUng at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. J. E, tJolfrey. of this city ' ? f! Mr. and Mr. H William, who came up from Oregon ?Ity Vednesday. to bo present at the wedding of their datighter. Myrtle, returned home yes- U,CWtVand Mr. F: P. Baker, of Port land are in the city, havlrur Pent Vhanksglvlng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. U Dick, f Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Dick are sister. m1"i; . ' hi. Hon. W. A. carter, oi -" with Mr. Carter. Has been in Salem for SlJt week, visiting Mrs Carter parent. Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, returned to hi home Ja.t n'fms Minnie rn. tjtoyg Washington- who for TAhgeles: in hopes of regaining her Kith m that deilghtful climate in Southern California, j ur 1 ft ,?m U like the -olid prepara ' thr,n0ln"i spravlng tub-. U T3 r:iCtr; U bi driwist. or mailed by SJ Brolher. ' 6 Waxrcnt -tre.t. New York. ' ' A HORRIBLE TRAIN WRECK St. Louis Flyer on the Big Four Road . f - j- ' ' - . ... ' - ' " TERRIBLE MASS OF RUINS In a Cornfield Twenty-Five Feet Below the Track RUNNING AT 'HIGH SPEED AND RAIL BROKE UNDER THE ENGINE-EXTENT OF CASUALTIES NOT KNOWN k BAD DAY FOR DISASTERS. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Nov. 27. The Ft. Louis Flyer on the Big Four Road, which left 'Indianapolis at 12:05 o'clock thut morning, is reported to be a total wreck. At 1:30 o'clock the train struck a broken rail, six and a half mile easjj of Danville. The message was received from Danville at 2:20 o'clot. baking for all possible medical aid and eight or ten physicians were summon ed. They hifY for the ncene on a pe cial train at 3 oV-iock. . No word haV' been recelvel further than that the entire train was In a corn field at the botom of a eteeo em bankment, aind there waa no doubt a great many Injured. , i : , . At 3:30 o'clock this (Friday) morn ing, three of the injured had been taken into Danville. The engineer said the rail broke under the engine, and It and two mall cars got pver, safely. Four sleepers, however,' were" at the bottom of the embankment, twenty-five feet below the track, and were a- pile of ruins. The passengers were being taken out as fast as possible: , , ; Pennsylvania Roa Wreck. Indianapolis. Ind.. Nov. 27. A pas senger train on the Pennsylvania Road run into an open switch five miles south of here. Engineer Frasier was killed and Fireman Grant family ; in jured. Baggagemaster Clayton was seriously, ond three jissengeis slight ly, injured. , . . ' . 1 " Death of Whols Crew. Detroit. Mich.. Nov. 27. In a furious gale on Take Erie, Sunday night, the steamer Sylvanus'-MaeysSprung a lak near Point Itorrel, Ontarb. imd plung ed to the bottom. '.carrylngthe entire crew with her. The barfee Mabel Wilson broke away from the teamer and arrived at AtnherstbuVg this fore noon. The first news of the disaster wa reported by tht' teamer Albright which iued up the over this .morn ing. ? .-: i .' PRETTY HOME WEDDING . 1 T"t ' ' - MISS KATHLEEN CAMPBELL IS MARRIED TO PROMINENT EU GENE BUSINESS MAN. ' ' ..X: A pretty home wedding took place at S "o'clock last right at the residence of Mr. and irs. J. H. Campbell, on Cen ter street, when their daughter. Miss Kathleen Alice Campbell was united in wedlock to Mr. Margin L. lUmmltt, of Eugene, Rev. Barton Rigg. of Balston, olficlating. The bride I n,uite well known in so cial circle- In the Capital Clly, where she has resided for a number of years, and highly esteemed among her many friends. . The groom Is son of the late S. P. Hammltt, of Lane county, and i a prosperous n4 successful hop grow er, having a, large ranch a short dis tnnce from Kuirenc. Thy took the Jste overland train tast night for Eugene, and their future home will be In Lane county. : WOUNDED MEN DIE EDITOR OF HAVANA PAPER AR 5 RESTED ON CHARGE OF SEDITION. II AVANA, Cuba, Nov. 27. Two of the men -wounded yesterday on. the street car by shots fired from neigh boring houses died today. The special judge in charge of the rioting cases has ordered the arrest of Arnauto Car vantes. editor of the Reconcentrado. on charges of sedition. FOOTBALL GAMES. Portland. Or. Nov. 27. Multnomah Athletic aub. H; University of Ore gon. . ' ;"'' ,' Walla Walla, Wash.. Nov. 27. Uni versity of Idahov; Whitman, 18. ' Chicago. III., Nov. 27. Chicago, 11: Wisconsin, 0. . ....... .'.. Ne Ann Arbor, Mich.. Nov. 27. Michi gan, 23: Minnesota, . Salt Lake City. Utah, Nov. 2-7. Stan ford, 35; Utah. 11. , - Seattle. Wash.. Nov. 27. Washington, 16: Pullman; 0. " Washington.- Nov. 27. Carlisle, 17; Georgetown, 0. Philadelphia, Pa., fov. 27. Pennsyl vania, 12 Cornell. 11. , New York. Nov. 27. Columbia, : Syracuse, t. Missoula. MonL, Nov. 27. Agricul tural College. 29: State University. ; Corvallls,.Or Nov.': 27. Agricultural College. M; Pacific University, 0. Altanr. Or NoV. 2Tf. Albany Col lege, 22; McMinnville College, 0. , ; - T" V -J' 1 1 1 . ' i - i 1 11 i " : PREPARE FOR AN UPRISING l . " . ,- . ' - . : ' ' ; 1 --. .'. ''' - ; ' : ; Filipinos Being UrgeS by ,tbe Priests J A R M S A N D AMMUNITION Are Being Smuggled to Jhtm From Some Unknown Source .. WRECKED BARGE LOADED WITH GUNS AND MUNITIONS' OF WAR FOUND CONSTABULARY WAG- ? INC AN AtGRFSSlVK CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE LADUONFK. SEATTLE. ' Wash., Nov. 27.-The natives "of the Philippine Islads. urged oh by priests and through the IT. Newton Kierulff, of the- transport themselves and munitions of war are being furnished -them from some urce not knownj to 'the Government of tbo United, State, i ' t. This Is the statement of Lieutenant medium of secret societies are arming Dig, which arrived today. A evidence of this. Lieutenant Kierulff tells of the . finding of a wrecked barge on the coast of Luson a few weeks ago which was loaded with guns and ammunition, which must have been delivered from some s'hMjrrer. Constabulary Aggrsssiva c i Manila, Nov." 27. The constabulary re carrying out an aggressive cam lalgn against the ladrones In the northern part of the Island of Leyte and m the Isihnd of Billren. - lniector Crockett, with a force of constabulary engaged the ladrottes six times near Ormoc, on the south coast of Leyte. arid killed 'thirty-nine of them. ; . '.'.,''.' -'r ' Corporal Montague, at the head of the detachment of constabulary de feated a band of it he ladrones near Talibaug. Biliren island, killing thir teen and capturing thlrty-siXi . The First Thanksgiving. . Manila, Nov. 7. The first general observance of Thanksgiving day by the ' Roman ' Cathollo church In the lhllipplnes 'took place- here today. ' Politics In 8an Domingo. - Snn ttmli'tgo,- Nov. 27. The political iltuutlori In - Han Donilngo hssi been Implicated by the revolutionary dis turbances which have broken out in th northern part of the Republic. Tb 'Government has taken severe measures to suppress this movement. Many arrests hae already beeh made. ulet preyials lnlhis city but business isNsttignaiit. H ' T A BETTER JOB CONGRKSSMAN HALL WILL HAND IN RESIGNATION TO SPEAKS ER HENDERSON. I WASHINGTON,' NovHJ. Represen tative: James K. P. Hall, Vf Pennsyl vania, today announced thatNon De cember 1st he would hand to Spaker Henderson hts resignation as a menrber of the next House. II in a Democrat and was not a candidate for r-elec-tlon to tho next Housed hi district having been changed so as to b Re publican by a large majority, lie i.ran for State Senator . of Pennsylvania, however, and wa elected.' V Alger Is a Ssnatsr. !' Detroit. MJch Nov. , 27. Kx'Secre tary of War Algr left for Washington tonight, to be sworn in a a United States Senator Vhn Congress meets, having been appointed by Governor nils to the vacancy caused by the death of Senator McMillan. REACHED LEGAL LIMIT OTTUMWA. IOWA, CANNOT CON TRACT ANY MORK DEBTS UNDER CONSTITUTION. - OTTUMWA, Iowa, Nov. 27 For the first time since the Pred Scott decis ion, it I said the United States Cir cuit Court has refused tt follow J the decision of the- State Supreme Court The case Is that ofthe Water Supply Company, .of Ottumwa, against ths City of Ottumwa, , The plaintiffs sought to prevent the building of a municipal water plant and carried the case to the . Supreme Court, at St. Louis. ..-.That tribunal de cided that , Ottumwa hAd reached the legal Htriit of Indebtedness, notwith standing that the State Supreme Court of Iowa decided, a levy for this purpose would not be a port of the constitu tional Indebtedness of the city. i A BIG SWINDLER A SUPPOSED WEALTHY COTTON EXPORTER ARRESTED FOR SWINDLING BANKERS. ' NEW YORK, Nov. 27 William Lan dau, said to be a, wealthy cotton ex porter of Texas, was arrested here le day.f on the charge of being connected with.-a swindle Involving 1200.000 or more. The firm alleged to have been swindled Is Ixinlenburg. Thalman & Co bankers, of this city. ' Members of the firm, will not tak'atKnt the ezz. and further detail are lacking. 0 N UNDER SEALED ORDERS BRITISH CRUISER CHANYBDIS SAILED PRESUMABLY FOR VENEZUELA. iiaui aa, rv. i ne urmsn cruiser Chanybdl sailed tonlgh't umler t - u. h. . V- . . . ion exists that she Is going to Yfneiu-t-lai Extra' supplies were , rushed on KRUPP WAS CLEARED NEWSPAPERS MAKING DEFAMA . TORY STATEMENTS ARE TO BE PROSECUTED, ' "ROME. No'. 27. Inquiry Institute. In the scandals concerning the late Ilerr Krupp at Capri DUnd is said to have completely cleared Kruno's charr acter and that in". consequrM'e the Government will "iprosecute the news paper which mad the, defamatory statements. it : f ARSENIC N THE CANDY. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27. Chem ical analysis of the candy which caus ed the illness of Dr. Manley M. -Know, of Oakland.-and his attenilant. Miss Margaret Cooler, dlsrloed the fact that It contained arsenic. Dr. Eno has ra charges K make agitinxt any otw, and declares, he Is firmly Of the opin ion that the drugged candy was not intended for him or Miss Cooer. The detective who Investigated the matter has' dropped the case. DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN ..DEAD.'. BUTTE. (Mont, Nov. 27. A special lO'lhe Mlnrr from, Kalisp-!!, Monl., says; Charles E.I Conrad Is dead. In censed was one of the moat dlstln gulshefl citisens of Montana. - Catarrh of,ths Kidnsys Kills thousand of people annually, both male and female. Take warning In time. If you have paJnn. In your back, loin or groin, "tired or worn out feeling, depressed and dull spirits, which leads to Bright' disease. Take S. B. Catarrh Cure, which removes the cause of all' kidney troubles, a For sale by all druggists. Book on Catarrh 1 re.. Address Smith Bros, Fresno. Cal. , A RRfcSTED FOR EM BEZZLEM ENT. VICTORIA- 11. C, Nov. 27. Captain C. E. I-rgua!!. of San Prahclsio, who was receiver at Nome, under Judge Noys, and more recently 'United States Commissioner, was arrested by the local police tonight, Jogether with K. C, Blackett.of Nome his attorney, on instructions frm Mohun & Co., of Sati Ff and sco, who allege that Fergu son embexzled $9,000 of their funds. KNOCKED HIS HAT OFF NIGHT BOSS OF RAILROAD CAMP KILLS ENGINEER OF WORK . TRAIN. ; mJBEKA. ..Utah.- Nov. 26. ltarncy Dunne, the night boss in a railroad onstruction camp on the Oregon Short Line, was brought here today and lodged in jail, charged with the mur der of William Dryburn. an engineer oh the work train. - The killing was the' outcome of a dispute regarding the relative work manship of the two men. -Dryburn challenged Dunne to shoot his hat off. Dunne immediately raised his rifle and fired one shot.! Th millet struck Dry burn In the forehead, tearing off the entire top of his head and killing him almost Instantly. , , Another Cattle' Drive. e metitlonel in these columhs two week ago of the Intention of. stork men to drive their 'cuttle to I'ortland instead of shipping by rail. The '. reo sons given for this determination is the uncertainty of when cars can be had and second what the stoikmen consider, extiesaive freight charges. It is the intention .to erect ; corrals at con venient distances between Roscburg and Portland for feeding; pur) " al though this arrangement- has. not. yet ben rmanently wrrsnged. The second large herd ot est tie from here wa started Monday by Sam Fer geson. The herd ronslated of 00 head, as folbiws; ZD0 calf es, 200 yearlings, and 10 2-yesr-olds. They will be diiven to J'ortlorwt snd I he f.'' shipped to. . North Yakima. Washington.--Junction City Times. & fX-RECORDER J.I . ROLAND Aiothrr Sofferer Pat! cly Tfcanki Dr. Darria fer Coring Kim. Dr. Darrin.-who will be at Hotel Wood burn luntll December 21sf. will be much pleased to read the following unsolicited letter to the editor; of this paper. When he cured ex-County Re corder J. II. Roland he cured a maa known afl. ever Marion counjy. snd one. of the most popular men in the county. " Appended is hi communica tion: ".. - Ta the. Editor: : Beffre going under Dr. Darrln'S tWtrlcal and medical treatment in Salem last August, I had be,en a sufferer with dyspepsia, liver and kidney complaint, and was all run down In various ways. Three months' treatment by Dr. Darrin made a new man of me. snd I feel that -I am cured of all the above troubles. Hv gained many pounds in weight, and gladly subscribe my name that others may take advantage of the doc tor's stjjK-Wor skill. Refer- to me at Gc-rvaia, at A. Tnzler A fo'ji store, where I can be seen. s ' J. H. ROLAND, Ex-Couaty Recorder MULTNOMAH VICTORIOUS ii . u ' Wins Game Oyer University of Oregon SCORE SIXTEEN TO NOTHING Was an Exciting Eut DeciJcJ ly One-SIded Game Throughout COOK. OF MULTNOMAH THE STAR PERFORMER .WASHING TON UNIVERSITY "AVON ! A M I FROM I HI LLM A N C LLE 1 E A N I NORTHWEST t'ilAMI'l NSIIIP. " lORTIND. Or.. Nov, ':;.Tli Multnomah fKtlall li'.nn showt-d lt superlortty over the . University f tregoii eleven in an - exciting.' If a somewhat one-Mid d ' gum today. Multnomah dlstiay-d gr-nt .offensive work throughout, ' idunglmr throush Eugene's defense rr gains almoft at' will. . ' '. , The boll was In Oregon territory r.'.tt cr the time. Th' si a r pTf on nrr of the day was full lii k Cik. for Multnomah. His punting wni: excep tionally fine. Three totichilowns were made by Multnomah, two in th-first hajf and one In the second. Hiott failed to kick goal In :lhe"Hrst two.' Fop the Championship. Seattle Wash.. Nov. 27' The Htate ITnlverslty wan the intiTcoliegi-ie championship of 'the Nof.ihwct this--afternoon by -defeating the Fuflman Agricultural .College at football by score of. 16 to 0. The play In the first half was fierce, both-' teams Hayed i" fa-nt that the men lined up with mouths -open, gasping for breath. Maxey Wei hi scored two touchdowns for the University by runs of 35 and 90 .yards and HfH'Idell added five ioinU morf on a. place kick. ' . killed; A "BOW 'AT.M BAKER CITY, Nv. 27. Two sons of fSiarles Newton, of this city, aged 12 and 16 yeUrs. respectively, nrr th heroes of an encounter wilU a "boli"; cut, or lynx, which took plat e within, a mile, of the tity Saturday afternoon. A a result the eldest sustained severe wounds on the right leg aud.liolh had a bad fright. The boys were riding .after rabbits In the sagebrush, shooting the bunnies from the back ofj the family hone.-. While following one rabbit they met a large cat crouched near the roJd. ' The lads were armed with a shotgun loaded with small ht. The oldest boy" fired, hitting the cat about the head. The animal, then .infuriated, sprang for the boyt catching Us claw In his leg. The youngeaier fell' to the ground, and utng th butt of hia gun for a cluh. killed the est. Thr gun. which was a fralt affair! was completely ruin ed ' - . After the fisht a search revelled ttie cat's mate neate.I a few ynrds u.ty, comfortably muruhlng a rabl.lt. Th 1U of the; dead cat has le-n pun bs d by a local business miri..A at tempt wss made yesterday to find the mate, but tho hunt proved a failure, I'ORTLAND BONDS STOLEN. ' , NEW YORK, Nov. 27. While John O. UnderhlJI, a real estate broker, was conversing! with friends In tH bHIUtrd rwjm of thf Waldorf-Astoria, bis over coat was stolen. - He 'reperled. t'i the ; police that In th jpockets wne two f 1,004. gold ler cent bonds of a wafer company in Portland. Oregon. In r1S coat also was a check for iu dress suit ens, he had left at another hotel. The rase nttflnd rfrth les s!ti-d t IT.01.' The cotl thief later presented th ItCf-k and got the case and Its wJuuMe con tents. . -.'.'..'. WONDERS OF LIQUID AIR ENTERTAINMENT AT Y. M. C. A. GYMNASIUM A Sl'Cf'KSH, RI T NOT FINANCIALLY.'; "j The . wonders of liquid air were shown to an appreciative audiem e i In the Y. M. C. A. gyrnnsslutn list even ing. W. B Battle, of New York, w.i' tht. demons! rn lor. and his Wln es periment liave been set forth In the announcements of his coming In the. columns of the Ststesm-m. . Thrse who witnesse! the demonstra tions were highly pleased with the work, and the only regret Is that the audience wss not larger, !t cot the' T. M. C. A. 1164 to bring this high class entertainment here, for the services of the demonstrator alone, and for the use of his apparatus, and there wer. other expenses amounting to a' consid erable suni that will tnve to be met. The total receipts were but atniwt 1114. Solt Will be seen th.it th Y. M. C A. wiI le out of pocket coim!der ably more than $50. f This Is rather discouraging ttnli'n..l have a tenden-y to put a damj r tijm the bringing here of suh ent'irt iln rnents, that are the regular things in other cltlea'where the Y. M. C; A. h'is bfAnche. ' ' . It is safe to say that every cne pres ent felt that he would not have mM-d the entertainment for double the ;!; .. of admission, or mdre. Smith's Dandruff Pomad tops Itching scalp upon spplicatlon: three to six removes all andru,T nr. 1 will stop faninsr hair. Price 60c, at a l druggists. ; - "SB, , , 1