J2' jTTE MOUSING OREGONI-VX. FRIDAY. JANUARY 13. 1913. .
EXTRA GUARD KEPT
IMPERIAL SOCIETY
j SIGN OF CHINESE ORGANIZATION' f OR WIHOH PEOTECTION
HAS BEEN GAINED AGAlNBT YOtfNO CHINA ASSOCIATION.
TO THWART T
YIELDS TO REBELS
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Police Chief Orders Force to
Work Overtime in Endeavor
to Seize Outlaws.
Reform Association Accedes
to Demands Made by
Young Chinese.
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HOOTS GREET SECRETARY
After Lee Maaian I-eaves Meeting;
He Is Followed by More Ardent
Supporter of New Republic,
but Nothing Is Done.
Rum moned to a meeting last night
ef the Chona; Hwa. the Portland asso
rlatlon of Chinese merchants, called to
adjust differences between the Toons;
China Association and the Chinese Re
form Association. Lee Maglnn. secre
tary of tho Chinese Empire Reform
Association, acceded to the demands
ef the Youna" Chinese and promised to
( raise the rebel flag- over the doors of
the last stronghold of Chinese Imper
ialists In Portland within seren dsys.
Threats and counter-threats by the
rebel and Imperialist sympathisers,
mads In the past week because the
Chinese Empire Reform Association at
5 4 Second street still clung- to the
Imperial faith and refused to side In
m-ith the rebels, brought an extraor
dinary meeting of the rtionfr Hwa last
night In the hall at 4H Second street,
where Lee John Pal. president, pre
alriod. Les Maginn appeared an hour after
the meeting was called, attended by
two Chinese guards, and asked to be
allowed to tell his side of the affair.
Marfan Aliened te Talk.
Three-fourths of the men present
were of the older Chinese, and Lee Ma
ginn was given a chance to talk. When
h explained that the association, of
which he la secretsry. Is as much de
signed to protect the President of the
republic. Dr. Sun Tat Sen. as the Em
peror, he was hooted by the 200 pres
ent and asked If he intended to keep
the sign of the Emperor orer his door.
Leo .Maginn promised then to take
down the sign within seyen days, to
hang a rebel flag orer his door and
10 publish In Chinese and American
newspapers Ills allegiance to the re
public. After he left the hall, a
crowd of the your ger Chinese followed
him to his rooms at Si Second street,
but attempted no physical Tlolence.
Coming from the merchants' asso
ciation, whlcn Is the most conservative
of the governing bodies of Portland's
Chinatown, the rebels mere delighted
last night over what they assert la
victory.
War ea Seetetv Declared.
Portland leaders of the republican
movement yesterday announced their
Intention to carry the fight against the
society to tha end.
-We will not rest until all Testlge
of the Empire Reform Association is
erased." said a prominent Chinese yes
terday. Word mas received yesterday at tha
headquarters of the Young Chinese As
sociation that tlie Empire Reform As
sociation to. K down its sign rn San
Eranclsco Tuesday, snd that at the
same Urns the same thins was done in
Stockton, where a large Chinese con
tingent lives. The Los Angeles society
took down Its sign more than a week
ago. and a fight, similar to that now
being made in Portland. Is being waged
In Seattle to compel the society there
to remove Its emblem. The sign st SVe
Second street, over which the flgh Is
being waged In Portland. Is unpreten
tious and bears the inscription in Eng
lish. "Chinese Empire Reform Associa
tion." Leader Obey Order.
Referring to the Injunction served
upon Mm ordering him to refrain from
doing violence to the property of the
association, l-ee Quln. president of the
Young- China Association. esterday
laid:
"Since I have never threatened or
:ontetuplaled violence. I do not see
a hat effect tha Injunction will have. I
had a conference with Lee Maginn. act
ing president of the local Empire Re
form Association. Wednesday and he
appeared agreeable to having the sign
taken down. He told me. however, that
he would have to confer with fellow
members of the association before he
could return a definite answer.
-At the time of the conference I also
warned him that tho young Chinese of
Portland were exceedingly hostile to
him. and were disposed to use vio
lence In removing the offending sign.
I suppose he thought I was threaten
ing him. and rusned to court to obtain
an injunction. As far as I am con
cerned I shall obey the terms of the
Injunction, but I cannot be responsible
for what the other Chinese boys do."
Portlaad r'ellowere Few.
-Not one In a thousand still adheres
to the Reform Association contingent,"
aald Lee Quln yesterday. -I am quite
certain that there are not a dozen fol
. lowers of the Association In Portland.
The name Is also misleading. In Chi
nese It is "Bong Wong Woy. which
, means "Emperor Protective Associa
tion." "
Lee Quln then showed In Chinese
characters how the name la properly
written.
At the meeting at the Chong Hwa
Hall Wednesday night speakers were
allowed to voice their sentiments pro
and con. but not one spoke In favor of
allowing tlje aign to remain. An ultl
, matum of ten days has been given the
' Empire Reform Association in which to
remove Its sign.
How the Empire Reform Association
was organised was told yesterday by
the president of the Young China As
. soclatlon.
-Some ten years ago, when the
Manchu dynasty first came into power,"
he said, "the Chinese Empire Reform
Association wss orcsnlxed and branches
of it were established in every coun
try. Its objects were such then as at
tracted the Chinese, and many flocked
to Join Its ranks.
Premi.es Net Kept.
"T1m Chinese st that time were
dreaming. They thought the Manchus
were the same aa the Chinese, and were
attracted by the many promises of re
form that they made. They have
, learned better since. They have learned
that the Manchus are tyrants, out of
sympathy with the Chinese, and that
a'i their promises of reform are false.
They have not kept one single promise.
"A change In the constitution of
China, better laws and a mora system
atic form of government were promised
by the new rulers. Tha only change
obtained, however, has been a change
for the worse. "
DISK RECORDS. '
Victor records are tha best In the
worn. They wear longer and may be
used on other machines. Sherman. Clay
Co, e'lats at Morrison.
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SCEVB AT SH
TO VISIT CITY
Two Spokane and Inland Em
pire Excursions Coming.
FIRST IS DUE TOMORROW
O.-W. R. X. and Southern Pacific
to Guide Tourists Through Test
to Show Beauties of Home
Excel Those of Europe.
Nearly Jn residents of Spokane and
the Inland Empire will come to Port
land Saturday. January SO. on a special
train and remain here for half a day
before proceeding to California. The
same number will visit the city Satur
day. February 1. on a similar mission.
Both these excursions will be con
ducted under direction of the O.-W. R
i N. Company and the Southern Pacific,
which roada are making earnest efforts
to interest Americans In traveling
through their own country Instead of
going to Europe every season as has
been the custom of irny among them
for many yeara. The Harriman rail
roads maintain a staff of lecturers on
the road constantly whose purpose Is
to Instruct home folks In the delights
and advantages of American scenery
and American pleasure resorts. These
lecturers spend most all their time In
the East in the endeavor to Interest
residents of that portion of the coun
try In the West, but at this time of the
year when many persons in the West
and Northwest make pilgrimages to
Europe it is their business to address
audiences In this part of the country.
Appeal Rearhea Thousands.
In the four or five years that this
ceiun'lsn has been waged thousands of
I.....)... V. m .-a Keen diverted from F!ll-
j i the Pacific Coast. Portland has
been Inc luded In the Itinerary or nearly
every special train party organized In
connection -with this plan.
The recent trip of a special tralnload
of Canadian tourists Is the outgrowth
of this movement. Formerly residents
of Canada were wont to go to Europe
or to Florida for their Winter recrea
tion. Now the tide has been turned In
the direction of the Coast. Experience
of the past few years has proved that
residents of Canada and Northwestern
Vnlted Stales do good missionary work
In California. There they meet resi
dents of other parts of America who
have been in the habit of going to Eu
rope every year or so. They interest
them in the attractions of the North
west and consequently many Eastern
ers have started to visit Portland and
other Northwestern cities Instead of
going to foreign countries.
Feast Is Arraaged.
The Spokane train will arrive here
at 1:50 in the afternoon of January 19
and sightseeing opportunity will be
given members of the party before the
informal reception and dinner at tha
Commercial Club, which wiM begin at
C P. M. Portland residents, as well as
several visitors, will respond to toasts.
W. R. Skey. traveling passenger agent
of the O.-W. R. N. Company, was In
the city yesterday to arrange details
of the party"s stay here. Mr. Skey ac
companied the Canadian party to Ash
land and said that fully SO per cent of
the members -will visit Portend for
two or three days on their return from
California.
The Seattle train will arrive here at
S P. M. February 3. Members of the
party will be entertained at tha Com
mercial Club at ( o'clock. A pre gramme
of speeches now Is being arranged. The
train will leave for the South at 10:3
P. M.
JOINT BUILDING ADVOCATED
United Clubs President Would Con
solidate A rmory and Auditorium.
The Auditorium and Armory should
ba one and tha same building. If the
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SECOTID STREET.
Armory Is to be rebuilt." said L O.
Collins, president of the United Im
provement Clubs' Association yester
day. Mr. Collins contenda the $400,000 for
which the Armory may be aold will
buy a site and that the building can be
erected for money provided for without
issuing any more bonds. He points
out that any of the sites which the
East Side auditorium committee has
offered can be had for a sum less than
t-'OO.OOO. covering a block and one-half,
leaving $300,000 for construction of tha
building and Ita equipment without an
other bond Issue.
""It seems to me that the Armory
and Auditorium ought to be together,
anyway." said Mr. Collins, "and the
plana can be changed, or new ones
drawn, so that the two structures can
be consolidated. The Auditorium will
not be used many times throughout the
year, and the Armory is used fre
quently. I understand that the plan
Is to rebuild the Armory, and If it is
done I see no good reason why It
should not he consolidated with the
Auditorium, and thus save a big sum
to the taxpayers of Portland."
A number of prominent members of
the East Side Business Men's Club, in
cluding President Kellaher, expressed
themselves aa approving the consolida
tion of the Armory and Auditorium,
and the subject will be considered at
the next meeting of the club.
ALEXANDER IS INDICTED
O.-W. K. ft N. CLERK ACCCSED OF
$1592 FORGERY
Amount Said to Be Only Small Part
of Peculations Four Held on
Girls' Complaints
Two true bills charging Temple W.
Alexander, until recently clerk In the
purchasing department of the O.-W. R.
& N. Company, with publishing aa true
to the Lumberman! National Bank
forged vouchers for $9SS.20 and $604.
were returned yesterday- by the grand
jury. Alexander waived hearing in the
Municipal Court and now is at liberty
on $7000 bond. The amounts which he
Is charged with converting, according
to the railroad officials, are but a frac
tion of his peculations.
Their alleged relations with two girls,
aged 17 and 16, led to the finding of
true bills against Lao Furlong. Lanca
Allison, Lewis Mosier and Thomas
Hughes. One Indictment charges Fur
long. Allison, and Mosier with giving
liquor to one of the girls; a second
charges Furlong, Allison, Mosier and
Hughes with furnishing liquor to the
other girl, and each Is Indicted Indi
vidually on a charge of contributing; to
the delinquency of a minor.
The men, who are dock laborers, were
arrested by Sergeant Harms In Lower
Alblna, where the girls live. The case
was turned over to the Juvenile Court
authorities, by whom it was pressed
before the grand Jury.
MISTAKES WILL BE TOLD
I. A. Mason to Speak to Orchardlsts
at T. M. C. A.
I. A. Mason, one of the most wldely
kaown orchardlsts of the Hood River
district, will be the speaker at the
weekly meeting for apple growers In
the audltorlsm of the Portland Toung
Men's Christian Association tomorrow
nlRht at 8 o'clock. Mr. Mason's subject
will be "Mistakes In the Apple Orchard
and How to Correct Them." Stereoptt
con slides of top-grafting and other
orchard processes will be used to Illus
trate the address.
Last year Mr. Mason spoke at one of
the T. M. C. A. orchardlsts' meetings,
and hla talk was one of the most in
teresting of the entire series. His
knowledge of fruit-growing has been
gained by practical experience. A few
years ago he was a letter carrier in
Portland. Now ha is one of the most
successful apple growers of tha Hood
River country.
The Vlctrola will furnish more en
tertainment than any other possible
Sift- Shermsn. Clay tc Co., on Morrison
at Sixth, have all the records. Victor
records may be used on other ma
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FIVE SUSPECTS SENTENCED
Alleged Teggmen Appeal and Au
thorities Believe Cached Loot Is
Financing Defense Fourth
Holdup Is Reported.
Because of repeated outbreaks of
criminal activity. Chief of Police Slo
rer made dispositions of the force yes
terday so that all men will work over
time until the city is cleared of thugs.
The first and second night reliefs will
overlap between 7:45 P. M. and 1:15 A.
M.. the mounted squad will work with
I the second night relief and 10 men from
the day relief-will be held at the sta
tion during the evening for emergency
work.
To effect this plan, first night-relief
men will remain on duty for one hour
after their regular time, and second
night-relief men will report one hour
earlier. The order is an extension of
a previous arrangement whereby a
flying detachment was kept on the
streets during the hours when crimes
ara most likely to be committed.
Fourth Holdup Reported,
While police were scouring the city
yesterday morning for the three out
laws who committed three robberies
Just after midnight and shot four per
sons, other holdup men made a daring
coup not far from the police station, at
the saloon of "Con" Murphy, Third and
Couch streets. The thugs entered the
place Just after It was opened, held re
volvers leveled at the bartender and
took $2, all the money in the place.
They then left, fastening a padlock on
the outside of the door. It appeared that
they had planned the crime and had a
wooden plug already whittled to bold
the hasp of the lock.
All four of the men wounded In the
battle with highwaymen yesterday are
making rapid progress in the way of
recovery. Patrolman Amundson is con
fined to his home in Sell wood with a
bullet through his left hand. Special
Officer Gassett, C. Collins and H. Bar
ney are at St. Vincent's Hospital.
Gassett was most severely wounded
of all. , Tha bullet pierced his right
collar bone. Inflicting a painful wound.
Collins was shot In the ankle, and Bar
ney through the toes of the right foot.
Five alleged yeggmen appeared for
trial in the Municipal Court yesterday.
They are Harry Johnson, alias Red
fern. Jim Flynn, John Wood, W. E.
Scott and Eric Solden. At the last
moment they employed an attorney and
demanded a Jury trial, which was re
fused under the rule of the court that
the demand must be made at the time
of arraignment. They were given 90
days and each gave notice of appeal.
Their bonds were fixed at $250 each.
Pluader Thought Hiddea.
The detectives were taken by sur
prise by tha sudden show of fight by
these men. It is asserted that they
have loot "planted," .with which they
are financing their defense.
James Garley, alias Mahoney, ac
cused of being one of the two men who
held up a Washington-street saloon in
daylight and locked the bartender In
the basement, was acquitted yesterday
on account of the insufficiency of evi
dence. One who Identified him In
court had failed to do so at a former
view and for that reasonhls testimony
was disregarded.
Redfern, one of the alleged thugs
now under arrest, has been identified
by Deputy Sheriff Leonard as a con
vict from Salem, where he was ao
cuaed of extensive thefta of silk.
AUTO INJURES SWEEPER
neavy Truck Strikes J. W. Dwyer,
Whose Condition Is Grave.
Comlnff unexpectedly upon J. W.
Dwyer, a street sweeper, as he was
working on Union avenue near Han
cock street last night, an auto truck
driven by W. R. Castleman, an employe
of the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company, struck Dwyer, knock
ing him to the pavement, breaking his
shoulder and cutting a severe gash In
his head. Dwyer is 40 years old.
Castleman was coming up from he-
MtaCOuLivM
No Other Emulsion Has The Quality
There Are Two Sizes U6 oz. and
8 oz. Each Brown Bottles Only.
No piT To Eat Up Quantity
All Druggists are Glad to Sell It
Children Love It Tastes Good
Sample Bottle Free by Mail
That those who are seeking health and
strength for themselves, children, rela
tives or friends may experience the Ilfo
Clving properties of this exclusive Nor
wsy gold medal ozonized cod liver oil
medicinal ' food emulsion as well as to
know Oxomnlslon superiority in being
most palatable and easy to take a gen
erous S-ox. bottle will bo sent by mall to
those who send addresses by postcard or
letter to Oxomulslon. 648 Pearl SC. N. T.
About Renting a Piano.
Where is the best place to rent a
piano? At Eilers Music House, which,
as nesrly everyone agrees, has always
been recognized by people who know aa
the best and safest place to buy, too.
Every make of piano Is rented accord
ing to Its value. Cheaper grades of used
Elanos S1.6U to $2.00 and S3. 00 monthly,
est makes $4.00, $6.00 and $S.OO month
ly. No cartage charged where piano Is
kept six months. Cartage one way Is
otmrsred where piano Is kept only three
months. At ElJers Music House you
will Invariably find everytleing exactly
aa advertised. Aider street, at Seventh.
TO use W. H. McBrayer's Cedar
Brook is to enjoy that smooth,
mellow, delicious flavor that has
made Cedar Brook the accepted
whiskey of critical drinkers for
three, generations.
It has Stood the Test of Time
because its high standard of quality
has. always been maintained.
W. H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook is not
a name here today and gone tomorrow
it is the whiskey without a rival.
Try Cedar Brook Today
and you'll never return to your whiskey
of yesterday. It will win your approv
al on its merits.
ROTHCHILD BROS.
Distributer Portland, Or!
.
hind a streetcar and had turned out of
the path of the car before he saw
Dwyer ahead of him. It was too late
to stop the machine before Dwyer was
struck. Dwyer was taken to St. Vin
cent's Hospital, where late last night
he waa pronounced In a serious condi
tion. A Filipino eeonomlo sssoclstlon has Just
been organized In Manila, with the object
of awakening Interest among the Filipino
p.o"l In material ororreaa.
Special Features of
THE SUNDAY
OREGONI AN
Reforming Mediaeval BUTbid
An intensely interesting 'page on
how a young Portland man was
sent, -without notice, to take
charge of the world's most wicked
prison. What he accomplished
after 11 years of work.
Fables in Slang George Ade
writes a new fable for The Ore
gonian on "The through train,
the two passengers, and nothing
doing in the way of transfers."
No Beauty Doctors for Us!
That is what the girls of the U.
of W. have announced. A whole
feature page is given to telling
why they don't need cosmetics
and massages.
Possible Tirst Ladies Besides
Mrs. Taft there are seven of them
and their "stories" loom larg
with interest.
Faked Meetings An illustrat
ed account of the means -whereby
local celebrities "prove" how
much the President ' thinks of
them.
Wringing Confessions From
Criminals The third and last of
the series of articles dealing -with
W. J. Burns, the famous detect
ive, and his methods.
Two Complete Short Stories,
illustrated. New adventures by
the color-supplement folks and
MANY OTHER FEATURES
Don't Persecute
your Bowels .
Cot e
aaWlnaed
TWamsrawt
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
sad? a tha fcrar.
Carters
TTLE
ZtZZtj? f llVEl
fac-"y,t. I iPtLt!
sSlirlas, jjgff
WW
IVER
PILLS.
Small Pat, Snail Daaa, Small Prie
' Genuine aaaatba Signature
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!:"J!fc" . 'L.uiw iij ..'.iMS. is. .iiai7ww5WstjP5
OTTLED IN EO
CALIFORNIA
HOTELS,
WINTER
Bl'rtlT- iaS ! rff l'l-rl
Located in the heart I
of the shopping and
theatre district.
HEADQUARTERS
FOlMimiH VISITORS UEI
II Stl FUKCISCO
M4rnnoliian Service
rvuniunx ws " ..www
ETTROPEAN PLAN. A 1A CARTE CAFE
Under Management of CHESTER W. KEUET
BELLEVUE
HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
Car. Geary and Taylor Streets.
EVERY BOOM WITH BATH.
American plan from M a days 3 per
sons from 97 day.
Enropenn plan, from S3 a dayi 3 per.
ass from S30 a day.
SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES.
A refined bouse of unusual excel
lence, centrally located. Illustrated
booklet upon request.
W. K. IANDER. Manacer.
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRAUGISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
American Plan $3.00 a day up
New steel and brick structure. Erery
SBodsrn coovvniance. Modtrate rat.
Center of tiia.tr. wad ratajl diatrict. Or
car lines trmnafearins all over city, bloc
trie mnibos meets trains and at.am.ra
JUST OPENED
HOTELSUTTER
Sutter and Kearny Streets
SAN'FRANCISCO
An np-to-dato modern hotel tak
ing the place of the old Occidental
. Hotel and Lick House. .
European Plan
JliO per day and op
illliiili i ii'iii -1 1- 1 fln
ffSP
IS!
HEALTH
RESORTS
CALIFORNIA
This Winter. Orange groves in
full bloom, tropical flowers, fa
mous hotels, historie old Mis
sions, attractive watering places,
delightful climate. You can sea
it at its best via the
SHASTA ROUTE
And "Road of a Thousand
Wonders."
Southern Pacific Company
Route of tha
SHASTA LIMITED
A strictly high-class train In
every respect, unexcelled dining
car service, quick time and di
rect connections to all points
south.
Special Round-Trip Rata of
$55
Portland to Los Aneeles
and Return.
With corresponding low rates
from all other sections of the
Northwest. Liberal stopovers in
each direction and long limit
Interesting and attractive lit
erature on the various resorts
and attractions of California
can be had cn application to any
8. P. agent, or from
John M. Scott, Gen. Pass. Ajjt,
' Portland, Oregon.
The dried akin of a dofliU was once oa
a time wed for sandpaper,
l ml mis i
HDmi
Is. '
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