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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1901)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1901. BIG FIGHfERS MATCHED JEFFRIES WILL 3IEET SHARKEY IX SAX FRAXCISCO. Between March 17 and April 30 FltZMimmoiiH Failed to Show Up to Talk: UukIucnh. NEW YORK, Dec 30. James J.Jeflries and Tom Sharkey were matched today for a fight, which will Involve the heavy weight championship of the world. Billy Delaney, who Is Jeffries' manager, met Sharkey and his manager, Barney Rich, at a resort here this lfternoon. Delaney t-aid he was to induce Bob Fltzsiramons to meet the champion once more, and he had given him due notice of his where abouts, but neither Fitz nor his repre sentative put in an appearance, ho De laney clinched the bargain with Sharkey. According to the articles of agreement the fight will take place on any day be tween March 17 and April 30, before the club offering the best Inducements. Im mediately James Kennedy, representing the Yosemite Athletic Club, of San Fran cisco, bid 62 per cent of the gross re ceipts, and the men agreed to fight In San Francisco, under that club's au spices. There is just a possibility thit the men will not meet, and that, according to the Hamilton, right end, captain of Re liance Athletic CInh football eleven. articles of agreement, is the chance that Sharkey is defeated by Peter Maher in their bout in Philadelphia, in the third week in January. The bout will be de clared off should Sharkey succumb to Maher. Fitz Sayo He Received Xo Offer. NEW YORK, Dec. 30 Bob Fitzslm- mons was seen tonight at his home at Bath Beach and informed that Jeffries and Sharkey had been matched. He said: "From reading the many advance no tices sent by Jeffries and Delaney from the West during the last few days, I was led to believe that Jeffries was hot after me, and was coming to town to make me extraordinary inducements to get me to fight him. In the first place, Jeffries is not here, and, in the Jiecond place, I have not received any great offer he had to make Delaney did not notify me personally that he was in town. I have retired from the ring, but I certain ly would have considered any offer Jef fries or his manager had to make had I received it." RELIAXCB GETS HERE TODAY. Beaten at Home, hat Hopes to Do 4 "Well With Multnomah. The football eleven of the Reliance Ath letic Club, of Oakland, Cal., will arrive in the city at 7 o'clock this evening, and will face Multnomah's powerful eleven to morrow afternoon. Although the Rell . ance team has been defeated in most of its games this year, the men are expert players, and are capable of playing in almost any company. Old college stars are numerous on the Reliance team, chief among them being Albcrtson and Castle hun. expert tackles from the University of California. Code, the quarter-back, was Chester Murphy's predecessor at Stan ford, while Donaldson and Hamilton, the ends, are two of the best men the Coast ever produced. The team averages about 175 pounds per man, and the weight is well distributed. The Reliance men will register at the Imperial Hoetl. and will leave-for the south on Thursday. The Multnomah players went through hard practice last evening, and will he out again tonight, for light signal work. The team is rounding into good shape, and will be ablo to put up -a first-class game. The players who were Injured in the Christmas game have recovered, and there is no reason why Multnomah's team should not be in prime condition tomorrow. The line up will be substantially the same as on Thanksgiving day, with the exception of Rusk, who will so in as left tackle. Association Football Tomorrow. An Association football match will be played tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock en the Bishop Scott Academy grounds, between the Portland Football Club and the Seamen's Institute. The time has been altered so as to enable the. crowd to at'end the game at the Multnomah Field, in the afternoon. The Portlands say that fast, clean football may be looked for. There Is no charge for admission, and women are especially invited. Reliance Leaves for Portland. OAKLAND, Cal., Dec. SO. The football team of the Reliance Athletic Club left this morning for Portland, Or., to play the Multnomah eleven on New Year's day. Reliance has been beaten by Stanford, California, Nevada and Olympic this sea son, but the men hope to win a victory from their northern rivals. The team is in good shape, and will put up a fast, fcnappy game. " HEPPXER GIAXTS DEFEATED. "Were Xo Match for The Dalles Foot hull Players. THE DALLES. Dec 30. The football season closed here yesterday. The Dalles Infants defeated the Heppner Giants by a score of 17 to 0. At no time in the game was the home goal in danger, and but once were the visitors near the ter ritory of The Dalles team. That was shortly after the game began, when, by punting, the Heppner team got the ball into the middle of the field, where it re mained but a short tkne. The Dalles team was insplendid condition and played last, goou-naturea Dan. rrt - -t- m ii.. j.uii cmej. icaiures ui uie game were a 60-yard run by Elton, and plays by Will iams. Cooper and Bartell. The Dalles team owed much to the assistance of Its j home bpys, who returned from college to help In the contest. In the toss up The Dalles secured the choice of goals. For a few minutes the playing was close and exciting, but after that was one sided. By a succession of line bucks the bail was driven through the ranks of the giants until Williams went through for a touch down. In the next play Elton got through the line on a tackle nearly scoring a touchdown before being downed by Ball. Bartell made the second touchdown in the first half, at the end of which the score stood 12 to 0. Near the close of the second half Captain Clarke, of the Heppner team, wrenched his hip, and was obliged to leave the field. The Heppner team goes to Pendleton to play that city's eleven New Year's day. SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACE. Six of the Ten Team "Were Tied at the End of the First Ten Honrii. BOSTON, Dec 30. Of the 10 teams which started in the six-day, 10-hour-a-day bicycle race at 1:36 this afternoon, at the Park Square Garden, six were tied at 206 miles 3 laps, when the time ex pired tonight, while the other four teams were within a mile of the leaders. Of the leading bunch, Munro and Freeman were at the head. The pace for nearly half the time today was slow, because of a slippery track. The score at 11:36, when the first day ended, was: Miles. Laps. Munro and Freeman 206 3 Gogoultz and Simar 206 3 Butler and McLean 205 3 McFarland and Maya 206 3 Samuelson and King ,.206 3 Leander and Ruiz 205 3 Fischer and Chovalier 205 2 Keegan and Krebs 206 1 Jaak and Muller 206 0 MCConnell and Carni 203 9 American Association Bnselinll. KANSAS CITY, Dec 30. American As sociation magnates- met here in executive session today to complete several im portant details pertaining to the new base ball league. Much enthusiasm over the association's prospects was displayed. President T. J. Hickey presided over the gathering. The executive session closed at 1 o'clock, when it was announced that, beside? other matters, the magnates had adopted a constitution very (similar to that of the old Western League The action of the first meeting, held In Chicago, was approved. A uniform price of admission of 2T, and 50 cents was decided upon. Pres ident Jllckey. announced that the Ameri can Association had secured three j ears' leases on parks In all cities represented in the association, except Omaha. LIpton Set on Getting That Cap. NEW YORK, Dec. 30 J. Frederick Tarns, of Tarns, Lemolne & Crane, yacht brokers, who has been in Holland, Bel gium and England since October 30, has Just arrived in this country on the steamer St. Paul. He said he had a half hour's conversation with Sir Thomas Lip ton, in London, shortly before leaving. "Sir Thomas told me," said Mr. Tarns, "that he would challenge for the cup until he either won It or was convinced that it could not be won. I certainly think Sir Thomas Is very much in earnest, and that his desire to win the cup comes from sporting motives only. I wanted to get him to talk about other things, but his heart is set on that cup." Detroit "Will Xot Get Langrc. DETROIT, Dec. 30. The signed con tracts of Outfielder Harley, who was with Cincinnati last year, and First Baseman Frank Dillon were received today by Sec retary MacNamara for the Detroit base ball club. Negotiations between the De troit club and Outfielder Bill Lange, for merly with the Chicago National League club, are off. Lange wired that Detroit would have to "do better than $6000," as the Boston National League team had of fered him that salary. Secretary Mac Namara declined to offer such figures. 3IEDAL FOR SCHLEY. Presented by Maryland Councils of Junior Order of Mechanics. WASHINGTON. Dec. 30. The Maryland Councils of the Junior Order of American Mechanics tonight presented to Admiral Schley a magnificent medal studded with diamonds as an evidence of their person al esteem and admiration of his services to the country. The presentation took place in Admiral Schley's apartments in this city, and was made by a committee from the councils which came over from Baltimore on an afternoon train. Ad miral Schley sincerely thanked the com mittee, and added: "The services which this beautiful em blem is intended to commemorate were those which every lover of home and country will gladly perform for his people Donaldson, left end, one of the crack players of the Reliance Ath letic Club eleven. and for their prestige. It was n.y good fortune to have participated on that eventful 3d day of July in an engagement which readjusted the geographical lines bn this continent, and this testimonial from your organization Is only another recog nition from my fellow countrymen that these services have met their approval. I thank you again for this kind tribute." "Worse Than Getting; Tlgnt. A well-known business man has re marked that "some ladies lace themselves tight and some men drink themselves tight. ' neither of which Is to be com mended, but getting tight is not the worst thing a man or woman ever did. Men of high character who would scorn the thought of taking a drink of any intoxi cant, and women whom any boy might feel proud to call "mother," are sometimes so thoughtless as to neglect tho colds which children so often contract. The Inflammation of the mucous membrane becomes chronic and the child has catarrh, an incurable disease that will be a life's burden. A little forc-thoucht. n hnttio nf Chamberlain's Cough Remedy judiciously ; u&eu, wuuiu nave savea au tnis trouble, . TMc fflmpiU Ic Acrwinloll.. .nti..kl. -. mis remeuy is especially valuable for cougni,, ana colds In children, because it always cures, and Is pleasant and ' safe to take All druggists sell it. . J.fc- j.iJJriik irfaL WA1ERS ARE RECEDING DAXGER FR03I FLOODS IX PEXX SYLVAXIA HAS- PASSED. Loss Will Xot Be Great Great Dam- agre In the South, and the End Is Xot Yet. PHILADELPHIA, Dec 30. From all parts of Eastern Pennsylvania today re ports show that the rivers and creeks which became greatly swollen as a result of Saturday night's and Sunday's contin uous rain, are steadily falling. There Is one exception, however, the lower part of the Susquehanna River being reported to be still rising and close to the danger mark. Although considerable damage was done, the losses will not be great, most of the flooded areas being lowlands along the Upper Schuylkill, Lehigh and Susque hanna Rivers. In the anthracite coal dis tricts a few of the mines were flooded, causing a suspension of work for the day. Along the lower Susquehanna there is ap prehension that damage will result from ice gorges. The water is said to be rising six Inches an hour in that vicinity. The Schuylkill River in this city rose IS feet above normal, which rise has been passed only once in 32 years. Manayunk, one of the mill districts, suffered most from the flood. Every mill along the riv er was forced to suspend operations, throwing out of work for the day about 3000 persons. The river drives through Fairmount Park and several sections of the railroad tracks on both sides of the river between the park and the mouth of the Schuylkill were under water for a short time during the day. It was feared that the Baltimore & Ohio station on the east side of the river, at Chestnut street, would be flooded, but Just as the water got within a few feet of doing harm the water began to recede, and all danger was over. The rain, which began falling at 7 o'clock Sunday night, ceased at 7 o'clock this morning, and in that time the precipi tation amounted to 3.26 inches. AT PITTSBURG. Threatened Flood Averted by the Cold Snap Rivers Falling:. PITTSBURG. Dec 30. The threatened flood as a result of the heavy rainfall ot Saturday and Sunday, has been averted by the cold snap and the rivers at thii point will not j-cach over a 20-foot stage. Diipatches from the headwaters repori the waters falling at all points. During the night a b:g Ice jam formed In the Allegheny River between the Fort Wayne Railroad Bridge and the bridge at Sixteenth street, and for a time threat ened to sweep the new railroad ' bridge away. The gorge caused the rivers to overflow and at 4 o'clock this morning Pine street and River avenue, Allegheny, were flooded. Half an hour later the Jam suddenly broke with an awful crash. Some of the false work under the new bridge was torn away, but otherwise the struc ture was not damaged. About 25 loaded coal barges lying along the bridge on the Allegheny side were torn from their moorings and badly dam aged. Danger Over at Xorrlntown. NORRISTOWN, Pa., Dec. 30. The Schuylkill River, which has been steadily rising for the past 24 hours, is receding and the danger is said to be over. Much damage has been done to the mills and factories in this vicinity. The new bridge being constructed over the river at Port Kennedy has been washed away. HEAVY DAMAGE IX THE SOUTH. A Number of Lives Lost Train Ser vice Crippled In Georgia. ATLANTA. Ga., Dec. 30. The torrential rains of the past two days in Georgia, Alabama and East Tennessee and por tions of North Carolina caused the death of four persons as far as known and In flicted serious damage to all kinds of property. The rains have been followed by clearing and much cooler weather, ac companied by high winds. The weather bureau announced today that the Chattahoochee River would con tinue to rise during the next 36 hours, and it is feared much damage will result. Three people were drowned at West Point, Ga., while attempting to cross the turbu lent Chattahoochee, and Thomas Russell, an engineer on the Atlanta & West Point Railroad, was killed in a freight wreck caused by a washout near Notasulga, Ala. Thousands of dollars' worth of property has been destroyed at West Point and there is much suffering. Today the water in the streets of West Point was one to five feet deep. Many of the people spent the night at Fort Tyler. No trains have been sent through from Atlanta to Montgomery over the Atlanta & West Point Road since Saturday, and the Southern Railway New York and New Orleans limited last night was sent around by Birmingham and Me ridian. A washout is reported on the Southern between Asheville and Knox vllle. At Columbus, Ga., the Chattahoo chee registered 3S feet. The property damage is already heavy. Nearly five inches of rain has fallen In the city of Rome, Ga. Two washouts have occurred on the main line of the Louisville & Nash ville Road south of Montgomery. Chattanooga Looks for a. Flood. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., Dec 30. An average of three inches of rain falling all over the Tennessee River basin since Sat urday sent the water over the 33-foot danger line here at 10 o'clock today. Wa ter Is now rising at the rate of four inches an hour. The Tennessee flood warning service announces that the river will go over 40 feet by tomorrow after noon. Merchants are removing goods from tnelr basements in expectation that they will be flooded. Train Service Crippled. ASHDVILLE, N. C. Dec 30. The storm of the past two days has crippled the train service. Traffic from the West on the Southern Railway has been complete ly knocked out since last night, being waterbound at White Pine, N. C. Trains on the Ashevllle-Spartonburg division are waterbound at Campobcllo. but passen gers are getting through about six hours late Potomac Is Rising; Rapidly. WASHINGTON. Dec 30. The Potomac River is rising rapidly, but no serious danger of flood is apprehended here. The rise is eight Inches in the past 36 hours, and the gauge is going steadily higher. 9100,000 Damaprc to Power Dam. ANDERSON, S. C. Dec 30. Three hun dred and fifty feet of the Anderson Light & Power Company's dam at Portman Shoals, In Seneca River, was washed away last night. The damage Is at least J100.000. Great Freshet In James River. RICHMOND. Va,. Dec 30, There is a tremendous freshet in the James River. The water is above the danger point at Columbia, and still rising. The lower part of this city is cut off. FUNERAL OF SENATOR SEWELL It "Will Take Place Today "With Full Military Honors. CAMDEN, N. J., Dec 30. The funeral of United States Senator William J. Scw. ell will take place tomorrow, with full military honors. The public will be per mitted to view the body in the morning. Religious services will be held at the late Senator's house. Bishop John Scarbor ough, of the episcopal diocese of New Jersey, and Rev. R..A. Rodrlck. pastor of the church of which General Sewell was a vestryman, will officiate. The military - - ti. .. fc. .itidfciAsak jrm A. escort will consist of five batteries from the United States Army, detachments ot the New Jersey National Guard, and members of the late General's division. Among the honorary pallbearers will be Governor "Voorhees, Governor-elect Mur phy, Secretary of War Root, Adjutant General Corbln, ex-Attorney-General Griggs and A. J. Cassatt, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Major-General John R. Brpoke. in command of the De partment of the East, will be In command of the Federal troops. INDUSTRIAL COMBINATIONS Census Bulletin Giving; Their Capi talization and Other Statistics. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. Census statis tics made public today on' industrial com binations show a total authorized capital ization, May 31, 1900, for the 1S3 corpora tions reported, of $3,607,539,200, and capital stock issued of J3.0S5.200.S6S. Of this total, the authorized capital Includes J270.127.250 in bonds. $1,259,540,900 in preferred stock and 52.077.S71.050 in common stock. The capital stock comprises J216.412.759 in bonds; 51.066,525,953 in preferred stock, and Jl,i02,26XH6 common stock. The total valne of all the products of the combinations reported is 51.661,295,304, and subtracting the value of the products of the hand trades, or the mechanical and neighbor hood industries, which amount to $1,216, 165,160, the products of the Industrial com binations in 1000 Is found equivalent to over 20 per cent of the total gross products of the manufacturing industries of the country as they existed in 1S50. The 1S3 corporations reported employed an average of 399,192 wage-earners, receiv ing J194.549.715 in wages. Employment was also given to 24.CS5 salaried officials, clerks, etc.. receiving a total of J32.653.C2S in salaries. Miscellaneous expenses of The total cost of material used wVjl.oW OSJ.S27. The gross value of products, less the value of material purchased In partly manufactured form, gives the net or true value of products of these combinations as Jl.C51.SSl.tS4. This represents the In crease In the value of the raw materials resulting from the various processes of manufacture. The 1S3 corporations reported control 2219 plants that were active during the census year, and 174 reported as Idle during that period. The returns show an average of 11 active plants to each corporation. Of ?ll these Industrial corporations, C3 were organized prior to 1S97, and In the year3 1S97, lSC-S. 1S99 and prior to June 30. 1990. there were organized seven, 20. 79 and 13 corporations, respectively. Over 50 per cent of the total number of such corpora tions were chartered during the IS months from January 1, 1S99. to June 30, 1900. The statistics of Industrial combinations exclude all corporations manufacturing and distributing gas and electric light "and power. It being ImpoFSIble to trace all or the latter, and they do not generally pos sess the same economic significance. The returns show that the iron and steel In dustry Is at the head of the list, with a gross product of $53S,626,4S2, which Is more than double the value of the product or any other group except food and kindred products, and represents nearly one-third of the total gross value of products of all the Industrial combinations. DR. J. S. MACKIE DEAD. Ex-Unltcd State .Minister to Chile and Itolivla. NEW YORK. Dec. 30. Dr. James Snyder Mackle, who was United States Minister to Chile and Bolivia under the adminis tration of President Lincoln, died today at his home at Newark, N. J., aged 78 years. Dr. Mackie, who was born In Cincinnati, served during a part of the Civil War on the staff of General Charles P. Stone, and later was attached to the State De partment and was for several years In charge of the Bureau of the South Amer ican Republics. His literary work includ ed standard translations of Spanish his tory. Artist John Dnlrymple. LONDON, Dec. 30. The Evening News this afternoon prints tne following dis patch from Belfast: "A well-known Scottish artist, John Dalrymple, died of starvation here on Christmas night. His body was found In miserably squalid surroundings. Dal rymple exhibited at the Royal Academy, and took three first prizes for designs at the Paris Exposition." Then Harden. NEW YORK, Dec. 30. Theo Bardell, ot Summit, N. J., n- leading figure in the smelting and refining business, died at his home today, after several weeks' ill ness. He was about 52 years of age, and his wealth was lated at about- J5.O0O.00O, all of which he amassed by Inventions for smelting and refining ores. Mother of Mrs. Chester A. Arthur. NEW YORK, Dec. 30. A dispatch to the Herald from London announces the death of Mrs. J. A. Flthlan. mother of Mrs. Chester A. Arthur, and the Comtcsse Arthur de Gabriac Her body will be taken to California for Interment. ExConprrcssninn W. II. Co.wles. CHARLOTTE. N. C. Dec. 20. Ex-Congressman W. H. Cowles died at his home at Wilkesboro. N. C, today. Colonel Cowles was a distinguished officer In the Confederate army, and served four terms in Congress. PROBLEM OF ARBITRATION State Department Informed of Views of Pan-American Congress. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. The State De partment received dispatches today from Mexico City, making clear for the first time what Is to be expected on the sub ject of arbitration, which has been the most important and the most difficult problem before the Congress of American Republics. The advices came from Mr. Buchanan, the American delegate, who was assigned to look after this particular question. He states that an agreement on the lines of The Hague conference ap pears to be favored by the majority of the republics, and that this will probably be the basis of action to be taken by the congress. He also states that those re publics which desire to go further than The Hague agreement will probably sign an Independent convention for compul sory arbitration. The congress Is rapidly drawing to a close, and another fortnight will probably bring a final adjournment, so that the determination of the arbitration question appears to be very near at hand. Coimunnd for Funston. ST. PAUL, Dec. 30. The Pioneer Press tomorrow will say that it is probable that Brigadier-General Funston may, upon his return from the Philippines, be appointed commander of the Department of the Da kotas, with headquarters in St. Paul. It Is stated that the appointment lies be tween General Funston and General Kobbe, also a Philippine veteran, but that the latter does not desire the station. Splllman Reaches "Washington. WASHINGTON, Dec 30. W. J. Spill man, formerly of the Agricultural College at Pullman. Wash., arrived here today, to assume the office of Agrostologlst of the Department of Agriculture. Schley Considers His Case Closed. NEW YORK, Dec. 30. Captain James Parker, of Perth Amboy, N. J., one of Admiral Schley's attorneys, said today that Admiral Schley regards the case as closed, but that his friends will ask Con gress to vindicate him by retiring him on full pay and reimbursing him for the ex penses of his trial. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is not a cure-all; but it cures all blood diseases. Take " substitute. 51 jtL-k.-ti-lK.Sfcrt&1t X. Ji' 'nj-niiVtw LAWS FOR PHILIPPINES ROOT IX DAILY COXFEREXCE "WITH LODGE AXD PLATT. Bills Being; Prepared to Carry Into Effect the Recommendations of the Commission. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. Secretary Root has been in almost dally confer ence with Senators Lodge and Piatt, of Connecticut, during the past week, in re gard to the legislation for the govern ment of the Philippines. Bills are In course of preparation to carry into effect the recommendations made by the Phil ippine Commission and Indorsed by the President and Secretary of War, looking to the material and political welfare of the Islands. These bills authorize the granting of franchises for railroads, elec tric lights, telephones, etc., the issue of bonds of the Insular government to pur chase the agricultural holdings and prop erty of religious orders: provide for the acquisition of homestead rights, regulat ing mining, and provide a special system of coinage and banking for the islands. Memorial Services for Rlznl. MANILA, Dec. 30. Memorial services and a procession were held today in hon or of Jose Rlzal. the Filipino leader. The services were celebrated on the Luneta. where Rlzal was executed by the Span iards, December 30, 1S96. The procession called at the Town Hall, and Acting Gov ernor Wright addressed a few words to those who took part in it. The manifesta tion was chiefly remarkable for the in- tcnrc hatrcd Splayed toward the friars Gencrnls Go to Batanjrns. MANILA, Dec. CO. General Chaffee and General Wheaton have gone to Batangas in order to make a personal Investigation of the state of affairs In that province and confer with General Bell. Generals Chaffee and Wheaton will return here to morrow. Bonner Accepts Appointment. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. Hugh J. Bon ner, of New York, has accepted the tender of an appointment as Chief of the Fire Department of Manila. HARRIMAN VS. HILL. (Continued from First Page.) Itlng the consolidation of parallel and competing lines, and alleges that the Northern Pacific and Great Northern Rail way Company are parallel and competing lines. It Is particularly alleged In the bill of complaint that the Northern Securities Company Is a railroad corporation an.1 was organized for the express and sole purpose of uniting under Its management and control the Northern Pacific Railway Company, the Great Northern Railway Company, the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Railway Company and the systems of railways controlled and operated by each of the railway companies, respect ively, and for no other purpose; and that the Northern Securities Company was or ganized for the purpose of owning, hold ing and controlling all three of the cor porations mentioned in the bill and their var.ous systems of railway, so that all competition between these companies may be s.illed and prevented, and. that unjust, inequitable and exorbitant rates for both freight and passenger traffic may be ob tained by them. Purpose to Consolidate. The bill further sets forth that It Is the design and purpose of the Northern Pa cific, the Great Northern and the Bur lington to consolidate and merge in the Northern Securities Company the com plete and exclusive control of each and all of these railway systems and the pro posed retirement of the preferred stock of the Northern Pacific Company Is solely for the purpose of enabling the North ern Pacific Company to turn over to the Northern Securities Company a ma jority of the stock of the Northern Pacific Company, and that the proposed creation of an Indebtedness of J75.000.O00 on the part of the Northern Pacific Rail way Company is solely lor the purpose of paying off and retiring all of the preferred stock, to the end that a majority of the common stock may be so turned over to the Northern Securities Company. It is alleged that In case the Northern Pacific Railway proceeds to and does carry out the plans and schemes alleged In the com plaint, that the plaintiff will be irrepar ably damaged, and that he has no rem edy at law for this damage or Injury or any part of it. either against the com pany or the officers thereof. The bill also prays for the writ of Injunction as Is sued by Judge Elliott. Terms of Injunction Order. The order Issued recites the application and continues: "Now. therefore, you, the said North ern Pacific Railway Company, defendant, your officers, directors, attorneys, agents and servants, are hereby commanded and enjoined to forthwith refrain and abstain from Issuing or selling any certificates of Indebtedness or debenture bonds or other evidence or evidences of Indebtedness, or from creating any indebtedness or liabil ity, either direct or indirect, of any de scription, for the purpose of raising money with which to pay or retire the preferred stock of your said company, or any part thereof, or from using any moneys or proceeds other than ordinary surplus net earnings of the company to the payment and retirement of the pre ferred stock of your said company or any part thereof, and still further from cre ating any Indebtedness and liability or the ordinary Indebtedness and liability for the operating expenses of your said railroad system and tho indebtedness and liabil ity now existing which would be a prefer ence or take precedence over the common ytock of vour said company, and still fur ther from placing your property, or any part thereof, or the management of your railway system or any part thereof. In the possession or under the control, either directly or Indirectly, of the Northern Se curities Company, or Its officers, agents cr servants: from entering Into any agree ment or arrangements either directly or Indirectly through the medium of the Northern Securities Company, or other wise, with the Great Northern Railway Company and the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway Company, or either of them, the stockholders, directors, officers or agents, for the purpose of causing the railway system owned and controlled by you to be operated In connection with or under the same rules or by the same au thority as the said Great Northern Rail way Company and the Chicago, Burling ton & Quincy Railway Company, or either of them, and from entering Into any agreement with said companies or either of them or the stockholders, directors, officers, agents, servants, or attorneys, for the purpose of avoiding competition and fixing rates for the carriage of freights and passengers." Judge Lamb, of New York, chief coun sel for the petitioner, In an interview to night, said "If any discussion -of the matter takes place In open court, it is probable that the signed statement given out by Mr. Hill last Sunday week. In which he attempts to Justify his position, will be used, be cause that statement admits that the retiring of the preferred stock Is merely a preliminary step toward vesting the management of the three properties In the hands of the Northern Securities Com pany, and this is considered a very clear admission by Mr. Hill." Money for Retirement of Stock. NEW YORK. Dec. 30. The World will say tomorrow: "A check for J34.00O.O0O. drawn, It is said, to the order of the Northern Pacific Railway Company hv J p -t,t. k- c was delivered yesterday (Monday). It represented part of the subscriptions to the Northern Pacific convertible bonds This check will be deposited by the Northl 4 The People Know And Believe Them The Splendid Record of Drs. Copeland and Montgomery for Years in This Community Gives Confidence and Faith to the People as They Read the Wonderful Results of Their Treatment. For 10 years Drs. Copeland and Mont- , gomery have conducted in this city the largest practice ever, known In the his tory of the Northwest. The people know them. Their fame has grown in the strong light of intimacy and permanency. Med ical pretenders and bogus healers of every variety have come and gone, passed in the night, unable to endure the daytime uu(iutiiui.iiiii.e. oul wiiu lime uuu nui- micy the fame of Drs. Copeland and Montgomery has grown stronger. The testimony supporting their prac tice has come from reputable citizens, neighbors, dwellers In this city and resi dents In this vicinity, and whose reputa tion and movements are well known or may be known to all who care to Inquired Such testimony Is enduring proof that Drs. Copeland and Montgomery are really curing, not merely helping or relieving, not merely improving and benefiting alone, but curing the disease. Rend in these cures that are given here n part of the record of that sUIU. It can cure dleaste. It Is doing: it every day. It is mnUIiwthe slclc well and trongr. It Is curing the cough that rnvkN the client with dlntre.is. It Im relieving; that crnnin Ingr. shooting: pxiln of body and linih. It is driving: ont poisons In the Mood. It I stopping: that nervonn fenr and trembling;. It is restorlnc: the sense of hearing; to cars thnt are deaf. Health Completely Broken. Effects of Catarrh of Stomach. A Complete Cure. .111. j. ui. iiiii vuriiuii, .u. .loriu j Grand avenue. Portland. Mr. Von Carnap Is temporarily located at Cathlamet. and I has a host of acquaintances in that vicin- j ity, as well as Portland. In sneaking of his restoration to health by Cope'.and I treatment he said: J "When I began treatment at the Cope- j land Institute I was in a wretched stat" J of health, the result of catarrh, which j naa anecieu my siompcn 10 sucn an ex tent that I was in Constant Misery. 1 "I was so reduced In weight and strength, and suffered so severely, that I was able to do only the lightest kind of work. "My head and throat were in bad shape for a long time: also my ears, the hearing being Impaired ard a constant ringing and buzzing: but It was not until my stomach became involved that I gave my condition any serious thought. j "It Is hard to find words to express the misery I endured for IS months. At times I had a severe aching pain in the stom- 1 ach, and shortness of breath. At other j times there seemed to be a Lniiip in the Stomach t and again the stomach and bowels would fill with gas. which would cause me to feel so nervous that I could not rest. My Appetite wan Changeable. "At times I would be ravenous, with a weak, all-gone feeling in the stomach, but could cat but little on, account of the pain. "I could not sleep, and this, together with my suffering, told terribly on my nervous system. I was Blue and Irritable and lost 30 pounds. "I saw a great deal In the papers about the cures being made at the Copeland In stitute, and or. day came across a case that seemed just like my own. This de cided me, and I immediately placed my self under treatment, i had been under treatment but a short time when I found It was Helping: Me and in a few months I quit the treatment SPECIAL NOTICE Office Hours ern Pacific Railway Company with the i fund of $75,000000 which was to be uaed Thursday to retire the preferred stock of the company." TUXXEL AVJLL I1E EXPEXSIVE. EKtlmntc.H of Cost of PennMj-lvaiila'.i Project $40,000,000. XEW YORK. Dec. SO. Pennsylvania Railroad officials announce that progress is being made in the way of completing the final plans for the North River tunnel. The next step will be the organization of a company under New Jersey laws to build and operate the terminal on the New Jersey aide, which is to be on the Hackensack Meadows, at or near Home stead Station and north of Jersey City. Officers In New Jersey expect that the money to finish the undertaking will be obtained at 3 per cent. The latest esti mates are that the Pennsylvania Rail road tunnel and approaches will cost 540. 000.000. Union Pacific Officials Confer. OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 30. Officials of the operating department of the Union Pa cific are holding their annual conference with General Manager Dickinson. All the divisions are represented by superintend ents, among them Superintendents Park, of Cheyenne; Duel, of Denver, and As sistant Superintendent Keyes and Assist ant Superintendent Palmer. They were the guests of President Burt today. Th conference is for the purpose of arrang ing time schedules, planning policies for tho coming year, and discussing nu merous matters pertaining to 'the operat ing department, and will convene tomor row. Xew Burlington Articles Filed. LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 30. Articles of Incorporation of the reorganized Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway Company were filed this evening with the Secretary of State. The capital stock Is given as SIOO.COO.OCO, and the filing fee was $10,000. The articles are signed by George B. Har ris, president, and H. E. Jarvls, secretary-. A note accompanying the articles an nounces that the company accepts the provisions of the Nebraska law, and Is signed by five directors J. C. Leasley, J. M. Deerlng, J. A. Connell, W. "W. Bald- j win and E. M. Sheiton. Mr. J. E. Von Carnap. 7 X. Grand ' avenue. Portlnnd. 1 It is now some months slnco I finished my course, and I feel as Well Xow as I did then, and am doing the same work I was before my health gave out. I "I have been so greatly benefited by the treatment that I feel it is a duty I owe to the Doctors, as well as other sufferers from tflat terble dtsease catarrh? to give the public the facts of my cure. I will gladly answer any letters or Inquiries." Mr. D. P. Mitchell. 151 Seventeenth Street. Portlnnd. cured cf catarrh of head, throat and stomach. Hearing; Itetored. CATARRH AND D3AF?;ESS Mr T. J. McClnte. Mosler. "Wasco County, Or.: I have already recommended the Copeland treatment to many friends, and feel that I can conscientiously recom mend It to the public at large, bc-iuse oZ the great benefit 1 myself have derived from it. For several years I had a severe ca tarrhal trouble of the nce and throat, which had extended to the ears and al most destroyed my hearing. I was great ly annoyed by noises in my head, which at times seemed to close out all other sound. Upon the advice of an acquaintance X began treatment at the Copeland Insti tute, resulting in the restoration of my hearing and a cure of the catarrh. HOME TREATMENT. If you cannot visit the office, mark the following list of symptoms, mail them to Dr. Copeland and he will give you a full and complete diagnosis of your case free of charge: I "Is your nose stopped up?" "Do you sleep with mouth wide open " "Is there pain In front of head?" "Is your throat dry or sore?" "Have you a bad taste in the morning?" "Do you cough?" "Do you cous;h worse at night?" "Is your tongue coated?" "Is vour appetite failing?" "Is there pain after eating?" "Are you light-headed?" "When you get up suddenly arc you dizzy?" "Dou you have hot flashes?" "Do you have liver marks?" "Do your kidneys trouble you' "Do you have pains in buck or un der shoulder-blades?" "Do you wake up tired and out of sorts?" "Is your strength falling?" 1 ?i Copeland Fee, $5.00 Month Medicines Included. Until Cured. COXSULTATIOX FHEE. Dr. Co.elnnd's Book Kree to All. The Copeland Medical Institute The Dekum. Third aai Washing j TV. 11. COPEI.AXD, M. D. J. II. MOXTGOMEUV, M. D. OFFICE HOURS From i) A. 31. to 13 M.: from 1 to 5 P. 31. EVEXIXGS Tncxilnyx and Fridays. SUNDAY From 10 A. 31. to 1 31. New Year's From 9 A. M. to 12 M. -$ o-f 9-f oo4-o4- Fine! He took his draught and exclaimed, Fine! He was a man up in years, of feeble appetite, shaky nerves, sleepless nights. His doctor prescribed a moderate stimulant occa sionally of 0 e It strengthened him, wanned his stomach, steadied his nerves and cheered his spirits. He might have exclaimed Superfine! BOTHCHILD BROS Portland, Ore. r. e Gx 0 a well man, -- -