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THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21", 1902.
BOWLERS MEET TONIGHT
Pl'GKT SOL'XD TEOIS TO CONTEST
1VITII THE LOCAL MEX.
Seattle "Will Go AKralnxt Commercial,
ami the Olympics AKitliiHt
Multnomah Players.
The bowling teams of the Seattle Ath
letic Club and the Olympic Club, of Ta
coma, arrived In the city last evening, and
will contest with the bowlers of the Com
mercial and Multnomah Clubs this even
ing:. The Seattle men will go against tho
Commercials, and the Olympics against
Multnomah, in this evening's games, and
will alternate in the contests of Saturday
night.
The teams from the Sound are composed
of the same men who bowled against the
local men last week, and the homo teams
will line up in the same way.
"When the contest Ls concluded on Sat
urday evening, the Graham-Moore trophy
cup will be awardod to the team having
won the largest number of games during
the season. The Multnomah Club has
won the cherished cup twice, and will
hold it permanently, if the wearers of the
red and white win the championship game.
FERXS AXD TRACEY CONFIDENT.
llotli Men Have Much at Stnlic In the
Co in 1 1) ;c Content.
Both Ferns and Tracey expect to win
the boxing contest which takes place at
the Exposition building next Thursday
evening. Both men arc training faith
fully and arc in perfect condition. Mar
tin Denny, the Australian lightweight,
who is training Tracey. bays it would
not surprise him if the Australian beat
Ferns as easily as AValeott did. Tracey
is stronger, fatter and cleverer than ever
before, and he has a linlshing punch in
either hand. This will be the first time
Tracey has been pitted against a first
class man of his own weight since com
ing to this country, and he feels confi
dent that he will get the long end of the
money before lo rounds of fighting.
His reputation is at stake, as well as a
promised go with AValeott.
Ferns has changed his training hours
from afternoon to evening, as he thinks
it quite an advantage to have his eyes
accustomed to artificial light. He is
overflowing with confidence, and says:
"I am out to win this go, and will do It
In the shortest time possible in fact. I
must, as I have more at stake than the
sporting public is aware of. "When 1
made the match with Tommy Ryan,
which Is to take place in Kansas City
in xt month, we both put up an appcar
anee forfeit of $."500, and the articles stip
ulate that, should either of us lose a
dclsion before the date set, the forfeit
ihall be paid to the other, and the match
declared off. I must and will beat Tracey.
M future as a lighter depends on it."
PORTI-AXI) TEAM WINS.
Defeats Vancouver at RttMlcct-Bnll by
:i:t lo 3 7.
VANCOUVER, Wnsh.,.Feb. 3). The first
of a series of basket-ball games between
the Y. M. C. A. of Portland and the Van
ciuvcr Amateur Athletic Club, played
here 'ast night, resulted in a victory for
the Portland team by a score of 33 to17.
Preliminary to the main event a game was
placd between the junior teams of the
two clubs, in which the Y. M. C. A.
won by a score of 12 to 4. "Will B. DuBois
re forced the game, and James Kane, of
Vancouver, and C. S. Mackie, of Portland,
acted as umpires. The line-up of the,
teams -was as follows:
Seniors
Y. M. C. A. Center. Bush; forwards,
Stokes and Steadman; guards, Freeman
and "Wilson.
V. A. A. C Center, Robe; forwards,
McCamman and Funk; guards, Eastman
and DuBois.
Juniors
Y. M. C. A. Center, Smith; forwards.
Lhingstone and Bennett; guards, Loweu
gart and Callihan.
V. A. A. C. Center, Pender, forwards,
Elehenlaub and Brewster; guards. Schuelo
and Eastham and Taylor.
Steps have been taken here for the or
ganization of a gun club.
Return Game of Itnsket-IIall.
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 20. Willamette Uni
versity basket-ball players expect to meet
!Monmouth in a return game at Salem on
Friday, February 27. The "Willamette
team is also arranging dates with Cor
vallis and Multnomah.
BOWMBIS IIUEAIC EVEN.
Ilnfiulaiii TeiMii Slnnds Off Men of
Mult iioiunh.
The bowlers of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club and the Hoquiam Commer.
clal Club broke even last evening, each
winning two games. However, the
Multnomah team did not represent the
best bowlers of the club, as a set of
picked players were matched against the
men from Washington.
The following tables show the results of
the games:
Multnomah 12 3 4 Total
Abendroth 31 55 C2 40 195
Habighorst 50 W Sti 24 1C0
Burrkhardt. 0 5G 39 41 36 1(52
Ford 45 37 30 41 i:3
Zeller 45 43 34 4S 172
"Weis 2S 34 34 S3 VJ3
Totals 253 2G1 237 22S 9S1
Hoquiam
Hull 38 43 SS 30 119
Aut7Xn 40 27 C2 S3 1S2
Lytle 44 34 4C 43 lui
irtine 3S 00 C2 CI 223
"Watson 47 49 f.7 46 lt9
Pettlt 41 29 43 33 146
Totals 24S 242 SOS 2CC lixM
FIUST-CLASS CATCHER SIGNED.
W. E. Morrow, "Western League Play
er, Cornell to Portland.
Manager Sam Vlgneux. of the Portland
"baseball team, has signed Catcher "W. E.
Morrow, who played with Denver last
year. Morrow was considered the best
catcher in the "Western League, and his
batting average was very high. His home
Is In "Woodland. Cal.. and he played in the
California League for several years. Mor
row has flattering recommendations from
baseball men all over the country, and
Vigneux believes that ho has secured a
good man. He is an all-around player.
haIng played In the outfield as well as
behind the bat.
Vigneux is negotiating with George
Engle, the clever pitcher of last year's
team, and It ls expected that he will ap
pear in a Portland suit again this season.
Definite news from Philadelphia confirms
the report that Salisbury has signed with
the National League at that place.
Football Team to Go to Ilrvaco.
The Portland Association football team
will leave tonight by the steamer Hassa
lo for the football match with the Ilwa
cos, to be played at Ilwaco tomorrow
morning at 11 o'clock. The team from
Portland will not be as strong as was an
ticipated, as several good players find
they cannot get away from business, but
the" players will line up as follows: Gav
in, goal; Municipal Judge Cameron and
Parker, fullbacks; Bruce Honeyman,
Lumgalr and Rae, halfbacks; Cawston
and Arthur Honeyman, right wing; Cap
tain King, center, and "Wilder and Young,
left wing.
Y. M. C. A. HanUet-HalI Tomorow.
The Y. M. C. A. basket-ball teams of
Spokane and Portland will play a match
game In the gymnasium of the local asso
ciation tomorrow evening.
Final in Billiard Tournament.
The following is a list of the names, to
gether with the handicaps, of those who
are to compete in the finals of the bil
liard tournament at the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic Club: Godfrey, 100; Zeller.
u; Clark. 70; Weis, CO; Foster, CO; Gay.
40. The games will commence this even
ing, and each man will play all of the
others before the tournament ends, which
will probably be some time next week.
Indoor TennlN CJiumpioiiMliIn.
NEW YORK. Feb. 20. L. E. Mahon.
Columbia's champion tennis player, scored
a victory over J. C. Davidson, of Wash
ington, in the opening day's series for
the indoor championships. Under th1
auspices of the Seventh Regiment Tennis
Association the tournament has attracted
the stars of the lawn tennis world, chief
among whom are O. M. Bostwick, Cal
houn, Cragin, Mahan and Ledoux, of Co
lumbia; George Enth, of Rye; J. G.
Davidson, of Washington, and many
others of note.
The competition between Mahon and
Davidson excited the greatest comment,
as the drawing of this pair brought two
of the strongest players together in the
early rounds. Best two out of three pets
governed this battle, as well as all others,
except the final match, in which the win
ner of three out of five will be the victor.
In the concluding set Davidson managed
time and again to make the score "deuce,"
but was only able to get beyond tius
score once during the set, which he lost
by six to one. Mahon supplemented this
by a clean-cut victory over "Shepp" Ho
mans. one of Princeton's" former famous
football players.
President SimldiiiK Resigns.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20. A. G. Spalding
announced tonight that he had. pending a
meeting of the Brooklyn, Philadelphia.
Pittsburg and Chicago baseball clubs, to
be held Saturday In Pittsburg, tender his
resignation as president of the National
League. He says it was because of a re
quest from these four clubs that he took
the stand which has brought the affairs
of the National League Into the courts,
and that as the playing season Is ap
proaching and there are many financial
conditions to be confronted, he does not
wish further to embairass them unless
they are willing to abide by his policy and
continue, if necessary, with a four-club
circuit. Therefore, he says. It is for the
Brooklyn. Philadelphia, Pittsburg and
Chicago clubs to meet Saturday and as
sume the responsibility and stand before
tho public in favor of continuing the fight,
or to surrender to the opposition and ac
cept whatever terms may be handed to
them.
Coming Intercollegiate Gamcn.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 20. For the first
time in the history of intercollegiate sport,
every section of the country will be rep
resented in one set of games at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania relay races on
Franklin Field, in April. The University
of Wisconsin and the University of Cali
fornia have accepted invitations and will
have relay teams here for the first time.
Wisconsin ha. entered a quartet in the
four-mile college championship, and from
the records of the four-mile runners they
should give the other college entries a
hard race. They average 4 minutes and
35 seconds to the mile. Against- them
Pennsylvania and Yale will have the
strongest teams, the Quakers averaging
4:40. A. C. Plaw, California's weight man,
who recently threw tho hammer 1ST feet,
will meet Flanagan in a special hammer
throw, and the California relay team will
bo In the two-mile relay championship.
Itneefi at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 20. The Crescent
City summary:
Mile and 70 yards Lourey won, Loftcr
second, Algc M. third; time, 1:M.
Three and a half furlongs Dark Planet
won, May'Allen second, Honda third; time,
0:44.
Six furlongs Amlgari won. Prowl sec
ond. O'Hagen third; time, 1:1S&
Six and a half furlongs Tom Collins
won. The Bronze Demon second, Ed Port
land II third; time, 1:26.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Strangest
won, Henry of Franstamar second, Trebor
third; time, 1:53.
One mile Albert F. Dewey won. Dr.
Carrick second. Poyntz third; time, 1:46.
New Swimming; Records.
CHICAGO, Feb. 20. II. F. Brewer, a
San Francisco swimmer, at the sports
men's show tonight, established new rec
ords for SOO-yard and half-mile events.
In the SOO-yard race Brewer defeated
Fred Wieland, of Chicago, and Fred jv.
Wenck, of Yale, covering the distance in
11:31 1-5. This cuts 12 4-5 seconds off the
former records. Brewer kept on for the
half mile, and finished In 12:29 1-5. The
former record, held by lilmself, was 12:43.
International Clie.ss.
MONTE CARLO. Feb. 20. In tho inter
national chess tournament, four games
were finished this morning, the winners
being Elsenberg over Plllsbury, Guns
berg over Reggio. Telchmann over Morti
mer and Marshall over Schevc. In the
afternoon Maroczy beat Wolfe, Tchigorln
beat Meises, and Schlechter and Mason,
Napier and Tarra&ch, and Marco and Al
bln drew.
American Axhocintion Season.
CHICAGO. Feb. 20. President Hickey.
of the American Association of Baseball
Clubs, today announced that the playing
season will open April 23 and close Sep
tember 22, the schedule calling for 140
games. Louisville, Indianapolis. Columbus
and Toledo will open at home, while St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City and Mil
waukee will play the final games on their
home grounds.
BerUeley-IIarvnrd Meet Off.
BERKELEY. Cal.. Feb. 20 The pro
posed athletic meet between the Eastern
track team of the University of California
and the track team of Harvard University
has been canceled. Graduate Manager
Ezra Decoto has received a letter from
the manager of the Harvard team, who
says that other engagements will prevent
his men from participating in the event
which had been scheduled.
BRAUND COMMITS SUICIDE
AkccI Man Cuts Ills "Wrist and Hangs
Himself.
John T. Braund. 56 years old, commit
ted suicide yesterday morning by cut
ting one of his wrists with a knife and
then hanging himself with a towel tied
to a post, at his home. 103 Whittakcr
street. He had suffered from despond
ency, brought on oy paralysis and an at
tack of paresis.
For the past two years he has suffered,
and two months ago he was examined by
a physician, who stated that Braund had
paresis, and recommended that he be
carefully watched, to prevent his harm
ing himself.
Early yesterday morning, shortly be
fore 6 o'clock, Braund cut one of his
wrists with a knife, but did not sever a
vital part, and then he hanged himself.
The Coroner's jury Inquired into the case
yesterday, and decided that Braund had
taken his life while suffering from tem
porary aberration of mind, due to pare
sis. Braund. who was a member of the
Knights of Pythias, leaves a widow and
four children.
A Mortprnpfe Decision.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20. By a ruling of the
United States Court of Appeals, it Ls held
that a mortgage Issued in one state ls
binding in any other state or territory,
and does not have to be refiled. This de
clbion reverses the ruling of the United
States Court of Appeals for Indian Territory-
Judge Caldwell gave the decision.
The New Vintage
Being more delicate and bre-edy than the
1S93 and similar to the 1SS9, is represented
by G. H. Mumm's Extra Dry now coming
to market, and Immense reserves guaran
tee the maintenance of quality.' Of this
brand, 120,359 cases were imported in 1SWL
or nearly 00,000 more than any other.
GRAIN SHIPS TO DATE, 100
CROP OF 15)01 HANDLED AT RECORD-BREAKING
RATE.
British Ship St, MIrron Clears AVItU
110,3!);: Bushels Heavy Move
ment Early.
The British ship St. MirroiT completed
her cargo yesterday, and will clear today
for Queenstown or Falmouth for orders.
She was dispatched by Balfour, Gu...ie
& Co., and carries 119.152 bushels of wheat.
The St. Mirren was loaded in Portland in
May, lfOO. by the Portland Grain Company,
and at that time carried 119,182 bushels
of wheat, or 10 bushels less than she now
has aboard. It Is something remarkable
for a vessel to carry two cargoes of so
nearly the same proportions. The St.
Mirren brinps the fleet for the se:ison to
date up to mi even 100 vessels, which Is
the largest fleet that has ever cleared from
this port in a similar length of time. Com
pared with the same period in other sea
sons the figures are as follows:
Season Ships.
1&00-01 S4
1SJ-S-A1 G6
lSIiS-itft 79
17-!S 90
1SS-S7 76
1S95-96 57
lSl-05 72
From present indications the numerical
strength of this season's fleet will hardly
DR. C. F.
reach that of the season of 1S97-9S. which
was a record-breaker. The fact that wo
nre now 10 ships ahead of the fieet of that
year is due to an unusually heavy move
ment of wheat mueli earlier in the season
than was the case In 1S97. The wheat crop
of Oregon for 1501 was much smaller than
that of 1S37, and. aside from loading tho
ships already under charter to arrive, and
an occasional extra one which may be
picked up, the active business of the sea
son ls about over. The final disposal of
about 10,000,000 bushels which is carried
under the hat of an alleged crop expert
has not been decided on. It can bo taken
care of without adding to tho grain fleet,
however.
RIG SALMON FLEET.
31 Ships, Carrying GTO.IMT Cases of
Salmon Sail From IlrItlnU Colujubln.
The British ship Bankburn. which satied
from Victoria for Europe Tuesday, ls the
last ship of the largest salmon fieet that
ever sallenl from British Columbia. This
fleet consists of 11 vessels, carrying 679.247
ciscs of salmon, valued at S2.71C.9SS. The
first ship of the fleet, the Largo Law.
arrived out at Liverpool one day before
the Bankburn, the tailender, sailed from
Victoria. The fleet and the number of
cases carried, were as follows:
Cases.
Largo Law 67,313
Blytheswood C.4SS
Havila 61.309
Combermere 70,&0i5
Charles Cotesworth 41,911
Red Rock S0.640
Santa 39.M3
Ballachulish S4.19S
Greta 49.G0S
Beechdale 57.249
Bankburn 60,520
Total .679.247
The ship St. James sailed from Blaine
for New York. She was loaded by the
Sound canneries, with 5S.234 cases. There
Is at least one, if not more, cargoes on
Mrs. Frankle Savasrc.
the Fraser River yet, but this salmon will
be carried by the steamers now plying to
Liverpool via the Orient, which have car
ried considerable sahnon in small ship
ments.These shipments, added to the ear
goes shipped by the sailers, would bring
the value of the salmon shipped to Eng-.
land this year to over $3,v00.000.
SAVED THE PYRENEES.
Fine British Bark Ii AkiiIii Afloat
"Will Re Taken to San Francisco.
Another fine four-masted bark will prob
ably sneak in under the American flag by
the only means po.-sible under the present
antiquated navigation laws. The British
bark Pyrenees, which was run ashore at
(Manga Reva, CO) miles southeast of Ta
hiti, In December. 1900. has been floated
and will be taken to Tahiti for temporary
repairs, and thence to San Francisco for
permanent repairs, which will entitle her
to Ame-rican registry. The Pyrenees was
loaded at Tacoma by Kerr, Gilford & Co.,
of this city, and carried a cargo of barley
and wheat. Fire was discovered in the
hold when the vessel was several hundred
miles off PItcairn Island, and she was
headed for that spot under full sail.
Arriving at Pitcalrn, however, the break
ers made it impossible to run the ship
ashore, and under the pilotage of McCoy,
Governor of PItcairn, the Pyrenees was
sailed to the lagoon on Manga Reva,
though the decks were warping and Cap
tain Bryce and his men momentarily ex-
Br HMi
i
pected the ship to blow up. But the
Pyrenees was successfully beached, and
all hands soon afterward left In a schooner
for Paieete. coming thence to San Fran
cisco in the steamer Australia.
The wreck was sold at a very low figure,
and Captains Porter and Thayer, of San
Franclbco, were given charge of the work
of saving the craft, and have been very
successful.
Abandoned Laura Pike Again Seen.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 20. The aban
doned schooner Laura Pike, In the path
of navigation off the northern coast, is
again reported. The steamer Victoria,
from British Columbia, passed the derelict
in latitude 43 degrees 54 minutes north,
longitude 124 degrees, 54 minutes west, or
about CO miles north of Cape Blanco. The
schooner was awash, with her foremast
and jlbboom standing, but her mainmast
hanging over the side.
The Victoria had a hard trip coming
down, and was over three days late In ar
riving. Gale after gale was experienced,
and the collier was frequently swept by
heavy seas, which, however, did no dam
age beyond smashing a lifeboat. Some
few miles north of the point where the
abandoned schooner was seen the Vic
toria sishted a lot of spars and planking
evidently the deckload of some vessel.
Scninntlin Coining Ilnck.
The big four-master Semantha has been
chartered to load cement at Hamburg
for Portland direct. The ship is now en
route from a West Coast port for Ham
burg, and will probably get away for
Portland In April. The Semantha is a well
known craft in this port, and is a very fast
1
CANDIANI
NEW ITALIAN CONSUL
FOR PORTLAND.
The Italian Government has ap
pointed Dr. C. F. Candlanl to be
Royal Consular Agent at Portlnnd.
the position havlns been recently
created by the Royal Ministry ol
Foreign Affairs of Italy. Dr. Can
dlanl has been a. resident of Port
lnnd for over a cuarter of a cen
tury, and comes from a noble Ital
ian family. Ills father was John
Candlanl. Count of Ollvola and
Marquis of Cawlcborgo, find his eld
er brother, who Inherited the fam
ily estates and tltlos. Is a Vlee-Ad-mlral
In the Italian Navy. Dr.
Candlanl is a graduate of the Royal
College of Physicians and Surgeons
at Naples, and subsequently com
pleted his education in Paris. Dr.
Candlanl fought eight years In th
war for Italian Independence, and
was wounded at the battle of Cus
togo. sailer. She is commanded by Captain
Crowe, and on her last outward trip from
Portland made the run to Queenstown in
101 days, the best passage madethat sea
son. IIIm Spell of Hard Luck Broken.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 20. The prolonged
spell of hard luck which has followed Cap
tain Kennedy, of the British steamship
Pembrokeshire since he entered port was
broken this morning, when he received a
cable from London telling him that his
wlfo had presented him. with a son.
The Celtic at Alfflern.
ALGIERS. Feb. 20. Tho Whlto Star
liner Celtic arrived today from. Gibraltar.
On board tho Celtic are about SCO tourists
from all parts of tho United States.
Domestic and Forelsn Ports.
ASTORIA. Feb. 20. Arrived down at 9 A.
M. British steamer Hatasu. Arrived down at
9:20 A. M. British ship Ardnamurchan. Left
up at 2:30 P. M. British ahlp Queen Eliza
beth and British bark Lota. Condition of the
bar at 4 P. M., rough; wind east; weather
hazy.
San Francisco. Feb. 20. Arrived at 11:30 A,
M. Steamer Columbia, from Portland.
Hoquiam. Wash., Feb. 17. Arrived Steamer
G. C. Lindauer, from San Francisco for Aber
deen; schooner Lizzie Vance, from San Fran
cisco for Conmopolls. Arrived Feb. 18 Schoon
er San Buena Ventura, from San Francisco for
Aberdeen: schooner Reporter, from San Fran
cisco for Aberdeen; brig Lurllne, from San
Francisco for Cosroopolls. Sailed Feb. IS
Steamer Grace Dollar, from Hoquiam for San
Francisco; steamer Melville Dollar, from Ab
erdeen for Ban Francisco.
Seattle, Feb. 20. Sailed Steamer Progreso,
for San Francisco; British bark Fenrhyn Cas
tle, for Tacoma.
Rotterdam, Feb. 20. Sailed Amsterdam, for
New York.
Tayal, Feb. 20. Arrived Lahn. from Genoa,
Naples and Gibraltar, for New York.
Hong Kong, Feb. 20. Arrived Empress of
Savages Will Be Brought
Back to Portland.
Superintendent Kevins of the Pink
erton National Detective Agency,
received a telegram yesterday from
Chicago, stating that Charles Sa--nge
and Mrs. Frankle Savage, his
wife, both colored, wanted in this
city for complicity In the robbery of
diamonds valued at $10,000 from the
Portland Hotel, last November, had
been committed at Montreal. Can
ada, to await the arrhal of extra
dition papers. Savage said he had
no admission to make, but that be
was ready to go back to Oregon and
have the matter over. Steps were
taken yesterday In this city to get
the application for the requisition
papers In order, and the detectives
will srobably leave for Canada lu
two or three days.
4
Jnpan. from Vancouver and Victoria, via Yo
kohama. Nagasaki and Shgnghal.
Algiers. Feb. 20. Arrived Celtic, from New
York, via Madeira and Gibraltar, for Malta,
etc, on cruise.
Another Colorado Spring Fnllnrc.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Feb. 20. John
W. Proudfit & Co. filed a deed of assign
ment with the Clerk of El Paso County
today, assigning all their interests, both
legal and equitable, to Charles E. Noble,
of this city. The liabilities are not given,
but involve a number of Eastern and New
York clients. The firm was one of the
leading brokerage concerns doing business
In Cripple Crek mines, and was one ot
the pioneers of the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange.
"Want Japanese Excluded.
DENVER, Feb. 20. The Senate today
adopted the joint resolutions which had
been previously adopted by the House, de
claring the interests of Colorado working
men are seriously jeopardized by the em
ployment of Japanese at the coal mines
in Qucrfano County, and that "It is the
sense of the 13th general assembly that
the Congress of the United States shall
take steps tp exclude from this country
all classes of Asiatic laborers."
Athletes Use Salva-cea,
For lame or sore muscles nothing can com
pare with it; while for sprains and bruises
its curative and soothing effects are really
magical. It cures plies. 25c and 50c. at drug
gists' or by mall. Salva-cea, 274 Canal st.,K. Y.
GOOD FOR THE PEOPLE
VAN SANTS VIEW OF FEDERAL AC
TION AGAINST MERGER.
Attorney-General Douglas Expresses
Opinion of Proposed Movement
New York Bjmkers Surprised.
ST. PAUL. Feb. 20. Governor Van Sant
this afternoon, In an interview with a
representative of the Associated Press
regarding the Federal suit against the
Northern Securities Company, said:
"We expected this action by the Attorney-General
of the United States would"
be taken. He has never intimated that he
could not or would not proceed against
the Northern Securities Company, but. on
the contrary, says he would examine the
facts and if the law was being violated
he would proceed.
"When Attorney-General Douglas. Mr.
Munn and General Wilson were first in
Washington they had a long conference
with Attorney-General Knox and Attorney-General
Douglas, and Mr. Munn re
mained over after the argument for fur
ther conference with him to arrange for
submitting testimony to him.
"Of course, we are delighted with tills
decision, and the people of this state and
the Northwest can rest assured that theii
rights will be protected, and the law vin
dicated." Attorney-General Douglas said totlay:
"Both tho Governor and myself arc
elated over the dictum of President Roose
velt and Attorney-General Knox in taking
up the fight on the merger. It will not
interfere in the least with our suit. It
will be on broader and different lines.
There is another advantage. The Federal
authorities have much broader jurisdic
tion than we have In this state. We were
limited to parties other than citizens of
Minnesota. We could not proceed under
the Sherman law, either.
"Tho Federal authorities have the
widest jurisdiction. They can bring in
the Northern Securities Company, Messrs.
Hill, Morgan and everybody elso con
nected In any way with the merger. It is
a great thing for the state that the Fed
eral authorities have taken up the mer
ger." NEW YORIC BANKERS SURPRISED.
Sa- a Loner Lenl Battle Is Now In
SiKht.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20. Bankers of this
city identified with the formation of the
Northern Securities Company were
greatly surprised to learn, and at first re
fused to believe, that Attorney-General
Knox is preparing a case against the
company. They pointed out that a deci
sion on a cognate case from the Supreme
Court of the United States is expected
on Monday next. They were unable to
understand why notice of nnother action
should be given pending this decision.
It is stated to be the intention of both
the Hill-Morgan and Kuhn-Loeb-IIarri-man
syndicates to fight the case out to
the end. All of the bankers who were
seen expressed themselves as confident of
the ultimate result. A long legal battle
Is promised, but it is understood that
no matter what the decision may be, the
dominating Idea which brought the North
ern Securities Company into life will be
substantially maintained. A contingency
such as has arisen, authorities said, was
foreseen by the legal talent when the last
details were arranged some months ago,
and provision ls made for the carrying
out of the community of ownership Idea.
Charles Steele, a member of the firm of
J. P. Morgan & Co., was in conference
with Mr. Morgan at his residence as to
the effect of the action of Attorney-General
Knox.
"This opinion came as a great surprise
to all of us," he said. "No such action
was expected, and there has been an ab
solute quiet since the argument of the
case of the State of Minnesota before the
Supreme Court of the United States.
After this bill In equity, as suggested by
Attorney-General Knox, has been filed,
we will be prepared to speak of our line
of defense. At present we are wholly in
tho dark, but I will say that a long legal
battle will ensue.
"We had not heard that President
Roosevelt had asked for the opinion of
the Attorney-General in the matter, and
although we have heard of It from sev
eral sources In the last few hours, I am
inclined to doubt the report."
DOCKET NOT YET TAKEN UP.
Frelirht Burenu Changes Quarters
Visit to Indravelll Business Today.
Not much progress was made by the
Transcontinental Freight Bureau yester
day. A session an hour long was held
in the morning, at which A. C. Rulof
son, of San Francisco, representative of
the Pacific Coast Metal & Hardware
Association, appeared before the bureau
and made a statement bearing on the ad
visability of adjusting the freight tariff
on iron on a fairer basis. E. H.
Horton, also of San Francisco, set forth
the need for a revision of freight charges
on harnesses and saddles. He appeared
for the Pacific Coast wholesale saddlers,
who are now in convention here. A
shipper of slot machines asketl for a re
duction in the rates now charged for
those articles. All these were given re
spectful hearing, and their arguments
were taken under consideration.
Then some of the traffic men com
plained that they did not have room
enough In the small parlors where they
were located, and a committee, consist
ing of Messrs. Fulton, Miller and Coman,
the local delegates In the meeting, was
appointed to find larger quarters for hold
ing the sessions of the bureau. They
hunted over the city for an hour with
out being able to get a more tlesirable
place, and then Manager Bowers came
forward with the offer to fit up his main
parlor for the business sessions of the
bureau. That was rather better than
hnd been expected, and It was unhesi
tatingly accepted. So, upon assembling
after noon, adjournment was taken Im
mediately to enable the change of quar
ters to be made, and, inasmuch as the
bureau had agreed to visit the Oriental
liner Indravelll at 4 o'clock, it was
deemed unwise to attempt to tlo any
more business before this morning.
Assistant General Freight Agent Ful
ton, of the Northern Pacific, and Assist
ant General Freight Agent Coman. of the
O. R. & N escorted the visiting tralilc
men to the steamship, and Captain Cra
ven proved a charming host to the rail
road men. The vessel was leisurely ex
amined, the recent mishap to her cargo
was pointed out and explained, and the
land lubbers were soon convinced that
they did not know everything about traf
fic matters. The visitors were made to
understand that marine refreshments are
In no wise Inferior to those provided on
land.
It ls announced again that the work
of considering the docket item by item
will be taken up this morning. The bu
reau has by formal vote agreed to pro
ceed in that manner. The number of
items on the docket Is between COO and
TOO. but some of them have lost life
by lapse of time, and some are bound
In bunches and can be disposed of with
considerable rapidity. Others are bound
to bring out warm discussion, but this
will be veiled from the public by the
mantle of secrecy that envelops the pro
ceedings of the bureau.
Arrangements have been made for the
Sunday excursion up the Columbia River
on the O. R. & N. steamer Harvest
Queen. In addition to the visiting traf
fic officials and their families and friends.
Invitation has been extended to the gen
eral agents of the various railroads rep
resented In Portland and their families.
About 150 people are expected to board
the steamer in Portland at 9 o'clock Sun
day morning. A generous luncheon will
be provided on board. Landing will be
made a little distance above Bonneville,
and after a short stay there, the length
depending somewhat on the state of the J
TO THE MAN
ggjOOK yourself squarely in the face and see
U 2Qy if yu are not half ashamed to be without
!j Jjpf Ivory Soap in your house. Worse than this,
IzJ your wife is without it. It is bad enough
for a man, though a man often doesn't care .how
his comfort is mis-spelled. But a woman misses all
these little helps to housekeeping. And Ivory Soap
is one; its great potency makes it actually cheaper
than yellow soap for general work. It floats.
CO.V.ICMT !
f THI
weather, the excursion will return to
Portland, expecting to arrive back about
4 P. M. The visiting tralilc men from
the interior are particularly pleased with
the prospect of the river trip. They get
a surfeit of railroad excursions, but a
boating party in the gorge of the Colum
bia will be to them a refreshing novelty.
COMAN MAY GO UP A STEP.
One Solntlon of the Problem of
Portland Tralilc OlHelnls.
A number of the railroad men have fig
ured out a new programme to succeed the
retirement of Mr. Campbell from the
office of traffic manager of the O. R. &
N. Co. Instead of leaving the two vacan
cies together general freight agent and
traffic manager It is regarded as a prob
able move that Assistant General Freight
Agent Coman will be promoted to general
freight agent, thus opening the way to
promotion of Traveling Freight Agent
MacCorquodale, General Agent Robert
Burns, of Walla Walla, and General
Agent H. M. Adams, of Spokane. That
would partly close the gap in the O. R.
& N. official roster, and it would give the
traffic tlepartmcnt a good working force.
There would still be room for consolida
tion with the Oregon & California, when
that move should be deemed expedient.
Everybody who could be possibly affected
by the readjustment feels more or less
unsettled, and will be glad when the va
cancies shall be filled.
There is not the slightest doubt ex
pressed in railroad circles that Mr. Camp
bell has been selected for assistant traffic
director of the Harriman lines. Some of
the traffic officials attending the trans
continental freight bureau say they have
had messages from Chicago confirming
the report printed In The Oregonlan. It
Is said that the appointment will prob
ably take effect about March 1. Whether
the reorganization of the Portland staff
will be announced at the same time the
advancement of Mr. Campbell is made
known is a matter of anxious speculation
among those likely to be affected by it.
Santa Fe and Mexican Central.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal.. Feb. 20. E.
P. Ripley, president of the Santa Fe sys
tem, is in Santa Barbara, to spend the
Winter, accompanied by his family. When
asked regarding rumored negotiations for
the purchase of the Mexican Central road
by the Santa Fe, he said:
"The Santa Fe not only has not opened
negot'ations for the purchase of the Mexi
can line, but It has no desire to get below
the American border. We already have
a big system in operation in the United
States, and it will be the policy of the
company to improve the road it now has."
He added that It was not the present in
tention of his company to parallel the
Southern Pacific line to San Francisco,
and said that no immediate extensions of
the road in Southern California were con
templated. Cheap Rates by the Santa Fe.
TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 20. Very cheap
passenger rates to the Pacific Coast are
likely to be the rule during the coming
Spring and Summer. The Santa Fe road
announced today that every day during
March and April that road would sell
colonist tickets from points in Kansas and
Oklamoha and Colorado to common points
In California for J25. A rate of $33 from
Chicago to the Pacific Coast will also be
In effect. These rates are made to meet
the cut of the northern lines.
Extension of 150 Miles.
GUTHRIE. O. T.. Feb. 20 The Missouri.
Kansas & Texas Railroad has announced
to the citizens of El Reno and Anadarko
its intention to build through these cities
from Guthrie and on southwest Into Texas,
a distance of about 150 miles.
Columbia. Scholarships.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2u. At its mid-Winter
meeting the University Council of Co
lumbia has appointed six students to fill
vacancies in the scholarship lists of the
university. The appointments are: In
education, Archibald Gordon Craig, of the
Western University, of Pennsylvania; In
American history. Henry Johnson, of the
University1 of Minnesota; In political econ
omy, Everett Birney Stackpole, of Bow
doin College: in economics, Robert Bren
sen Olson, of Whitman College; James
Alexander McQueen, of Davidson Col
leeo North Carolina, and Samuel Peskin.
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raTEraaTHJEBKB
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WHO THINKS.
rCCTtlt A CAMIll CO. CI1CINNTt
of tho Real Gymnasium, Wilne, Russia.
The degree of doctor of philosophy was
conferred upon Carl Gunderscn, of Leland
Stanford, Jr., University, and Charles
Leo Rapes, of Johns Hopkins University.
Ted Roosevelt' Condition.
GROTON. Mass., Feb. 20. The condi
tion of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., was
pronounced exerellent today, atul the ar
rival of Dr. P. M. Rixey. tho President's
medical adviser, from Washington, was
tho only feature of interest here. While
the progress of the sick boy has been sat
isfactory in every respect. Mrs. Roosevelt
Is unwilling to take any step which might
provo detrimental to him, and expresses
a doubt if she will start for Washington
with the lad before Saturday.
Taxation of Franchise.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. Feb. 20. A de
cision has been handed down by the Su
preme Court denying the writ of manda
mus against the State Board of Equaliza
tion, asked for by the St. Louis School
Board, to compel the taxation of public
franchises at their total value.
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