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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1914)
KAISER TAKEN ILL ON SECRET JOURNEY Wilhelm Stricken While Visit ing Emperor Francis Jo seph of Austria. IMPROVEMENT IS NOTED Attack of Influenza Leaves Mon arch Too Weak to Issne War In structions, for Time, Says , Report From Holland. LONDON. Dec. 10. The British public Is manifesting fully as keen an interest in the reports of the German Emperor's Illness as in the news of the naval vic tory. - From late dispatches recelvea Here it appears that Emperor William was seized with an attack of influenza wnne on a secret visit to Emperor Francis-Joseph. The most reliable sources of Information, by way of Holland and Copenhagen. Indicate that be is now making progress toward recovery. It is noted that the Emperor's quiet and unheralded arrival at Berlin last Thursday night as a sick man, threat ened with a nervous breakdown, was his first visit to the capital since the beginning: of the war. News Believed Suppressed. The German newspapers of Friday, Saturday and Sunday, which have Just arrived here, make no mention of his name beyond the brief announcement that the Emperor had returned to Ber lin. This apparently indicates that the news of his illness was suppressed until danger was past. An earlier dispatch to the Exchange Telegram Company from Amsterdam says: "The latest bulletin issued In Berlin says that Emperor William's condition is unchanged and he has been unable to leave his bed. His fever has not de creased. Weakness Prevents Orders. "The Emperor received a report of the military situation, but was too weak to give any instructions." There was published in Berlin today a speech made December 3 by the Em peror at one of the army camps, com posed of Germans and Austrians, which he visited on his recent trip to the eastern front. "You are fighting for a Just cause, for liberty, for the right to exist as a nation, and for a future of prolonged peace," said the Emperor. "Even though the war should last for a long time we shall not allow the enemy to have a moment's quiet. "We shall continue to fight with suc cess as heretofore, for heaven is on our side. With God we shall achieve a pro longed peace, for our nerves are stronger than 'those of our enemy." IRELAND EXPECTS VICEROY Winner of Polo in America Forecast as Aberdeen's Successor. DUBLIN, via London. Dec. 9. The Freeman's Journal reports that Baron Wimborne probably will succeed the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, early In the new year, when the office will be raised to the rank of Viceroy. There have been reports for some time past that the Earl of Aberdeen was about to resign as Lord Lieuten ant of Ireland. Lord Wimborne, re ferred to as his probable successor, is the son of Baron Wimborne, who died early this year. He brought the win ning British polo team to America last Summer. MOLTKE MUCH IMPROVED German Chief of Staff, However, Unable to Go to Front. LONDON. Dec 9. A dispatch to Reuter's Telegram Company from Am sterdam says: "A telegram from Berlin received here says that Count von Moltke ar rived in Berlin today from Homburg, much improved in health but unable as yet to return to the front. He will be employed in some other capacity. "His successor as chief of the gen eral staff will be Minister of War Gen eral von Falkenhayn, who since Count von Moltke's illness has filled his place." ' SAXON KING IN BELGIUM Object of Visit Is to Represent Em peror William. LONDON, Dec. 9. The Central News .has published a dispatch from its Amsterdam correspondent, who says the King of Saxony has arrived in , Brussels. This information reached Amsterdam in a dispatch from the Belgian capital. Recent dispatches from Copenhagen said the Kirrg of Saxony wig going to Belgium to encourage the troops and represent Emperor William during His Majesty's absence in the Eastern arena of the war. MRS. YOUNG IS RE-ELECTED 6upport of Mayor Harrison Fore stalls Expected Fight. CHICAGO. Dec 9. Mrs. Ella Flagg ioung, superintendent of the Chicago schools, whose salary of S10.000 a. marks her among the highest-salaried women or me country, was re-elected tonight by a vote of 15 to 6. A fight had oeen expected over the re-election, but the open support of Mayor Harrison assured Mrs. Young of WILSON PLANS CHRISTMAS President to Remain at White House With Family. WASHINGTON. Dec 9. Mrs. Frances B. Sayre, daughter of President Wil son, is expected at the White House for Christmas and to remain here for some time afterward. The president has decided not to go away from Washington for the holi days, but will spend the day at home with his family. NIGHTRIDER INQUIRY IS ON Lieutenant - Governor Investigates North River Fire. ABERDEEN. Wash, Dec 9. (Spe cial.) Lieutenant-Governor Hart, act ing as Governor in the absence of Gov ernor Lister, is investigating the cir cumstances surrounding the burning last Wednesday night or the North River home of W. A. Watters, an artist. Mrs. Margaret M. Ross, one of the first victims of the alleged North River "nlghtriders" and whose cause was championed by Mr. Watters, declares she intends to enlist the aid of the Federal Government if the state au thorities do not act- She says she will make an appeal to Governor Lister to clean up the district with the militia. Mrs. Ross points to the burning of the waiters nouse as proof of the exist ence of "nightriders" in the North River country. It was this band, she insists, that drove her and her two son from the region. One of the sons is at the homestead over which the trouble began, but -Mrs. Ross has returned to the place only once. Mrs. Ross declares she fears her life is in danger. An appeal to Secretary of the In terior Lane has been made by Mrs. Ross, who sets forth her "nightrider" evidence in an affidavit. She says her right to obtain a homestead is inter fered with and it is on that ground thai she asks Federal aid. This appeal was sent to Secretary Lane October 30. Since that time, it is reported, the Interior Department has been carrying on an investigation, but Mrs. Ross says she nas received no reply to her appeal. SERVIA OFFERS LIBERTY HOLY WAR DECLARED FOR EMA.V. CIPATIOJi OF SUBJECTS. New Cabinet Announces Continuance of Strangle With Unshakable Courage Is Only Course. PARIS. Dec. 9. Teleeraohinsr from Nish, Servia, the correspondent of the Havas Agency transmits an extract from the declaration of the new Servian cabinet, read before the Servian legis lature today, as follows: 'IConvinced that the entire Servian people have resolved to defend their homes and their liberty to the end by a holy war, the royal government feels it to be it3 duty to give assurance of the emancipation and the union of all our brothers deprived of their liberty. u3 mey Servians, uroatians or Slavon ians. "The marvelous success which will crown this struggle will more than repay the tremendous sacrifices In volved. In this war Servia has no choice, and the struggle will continue lo De waged with unshakable courage. "As the enemy still remains on Servian territory, the government cries to the people: 'Forward, with God's aid, against the enemy.' " ine reading of this declaration was interrupted many times by enthusiastic bursts from the assembled legislators. READY ARMY NOT LIKEO BRYAN THINKS LITTLE OF TALK OF PREPAREDNESS FOR WAR. Secretary of State Saya Armament Will Lead to Conflict Instead of Preventing: One. RICHMOND, Va. Dec 9. Prepared ness for war as means of preventing armed conflict was denounced here to night by Secretary of State Bryan, ad dressing the annual convention of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ In America. If preparedness prevented war there would be no war In Europe, for they were prepared," said Secretary Bryan. "They had been preparing for a long time, xne fallacy is exposed. Prepared ness may help you if you get into a war, but it will not keep you out. More than that, preparedness almost with absolute certainty will lead you Into war, because you cannot prepare for war unless you either are afraid of somebody or hate somebody. The people will not bear the burden of taxation. You cannot make them bend their backs to the load unless you can make them believe it is necessary. To make them believe it Is necessary you have got to have somebody to whom you can point and say! If you don't get ready they will catch you unprepared.' ' SEA LOSS ROUSES SWEDEN Steamers Sunk Off Finland Are Charged Against Germans. STOCKHOLM. Sweden, via London. Dec. 9. The Swedish press is indig nant over the planting of floating mines along idthe coast of Finland, which has restated so far in the loss of three lairse Swedish steamers and the drowning of upwards of 40 men. Navigation of Finnish waters hith erto' has been unimpaired andoo warning of the laying of mines has been given. Captains of .--Swedish steamers reaching here declare they saw German warships near the Fin nish Coast Saturday and Sunday: con sequently the strewing of mines in these waters Is credited to the, Ger mans. Traffic in Finnish waters is to be discontinued, until they have been swept lor mines. YOUNG REPUBLICANS ELECT Chehalis County Men's Club Names W. G. Powell President. ABERDEEN, Wash, Dec 9. (Spe cial.) At a well attended and enthus iastic meeting last night of the Young Men's - Republican Club, of Chehalis County, W. G. Powell was chosen presi dent. Mr. Powell and the other of ficers elected will hold office until the first Tuesday in May, the election date set by the convention. Other officers are. A. E. Graham, vice-president; Russell Mack, secre tary; N. P. Bryan, treasurer, and Au brey Fisher. George Dean, J. Tenwick, Frank Burrows and Hans Hanson to serve with the president and vice president as the executive board. CRIPPLED SHIPS IN PORT Five Storm-Damaged Vessels Limp . Into Newport Xews. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Dec. 9. Four storm-damaged steamers and a dis abled schooner - reached Hampton noaas loaay witn tales of terrible gales encountered in the storm that a few days ago swept the Atlantic Coast. The schooner Lizzie A. Williams, New York for Norfolk, was towed in by the revenue cutter Itasca, which picked her up after she had been crippled. Her food supply had run short. The damaged steamers are the Brit ish Penning Range and Wakefield, the Norwegian Yldun and the Swedish Beta. Firemen Get $2 66 More. The firemen's fund for the relief of destitute families was increased by $266 by the basket sociable given in Engine-House No. 7 at East Third and Pine streets last night. Bidding was so keen that a basket made by Mrs. Stevens, wife of Battalion Chief Stev ens, was auctioned off at $91.75. The firemen's band gave a concert and a varied programme was presented. $100 DAILY POURS If! TO CHEER NEEDY Increasing Fund Indicates As sociated Charities' "Purse for Year Is Assured. CHAUFFEUR OFFERS SELF Man Xow Tnemployed Would Drive Car to Collect and Distribute Supplies' Christmas Help Extended to Many. COXTRIBCTIOSS TO CHRl'ST MAS RELIEF PI.D OF AS SOCIATED CHARITIES. Previously reported. .-. . $1,413.83 Cash ..... 10.00 A. Myers, Graham, 6.09 Mrs. W. B. Mackay.... 5.00 G. W. Dustin..., 3.00 "A Friend," Seaside . 5.00 Mrs. A. E. 10.00 Mrs. F. H. Hathaway.. 2.00 Victor Crop, No. Plains ,1.00 H. Z. Mavrikes 5.00 George Raabe. 20.00 Cash, E. J. N ;,. . - 3.00 Dr. A. A. Ausplund 10.00 Cash, W. C A.. 5.00 Cash 10.00 " A Friend, D. E. B 6.00 N. D. 1.00 Total $1,512.83 Donations of cash should be sent to Secretary V. R. Manning, 411 Commercial Block, to R. S. Howard, at Ladd & Til ton Bank, or to The Oregonian. Dona tions of groceries, clothing or supplies should be sent to the Associated Charities at 411 Com mercial Block. For three days the Christmas relief fund of the Associated Charities has grown by leaps of $100 a day. There is every indication that this Is only the beginning of the real campaign and that .in the weeks that remain be fore Christmas many thousands of "dol lars will be turned into the fund gathered to conserve the Joy of Christ mas giving and spread it out in happi ness to the poor through all the year. Cash donations represent only a part of the contributions to the Christ mas relief fund. Clothing, groceries, fuel and supplies of various kinds are pouring In daily in quantities suf ficient not only to furnish relief for the urgent cases that every day brings, but also to upbuild the re sources of the Associated Charities for relief work equally necessary after the holiday season. Ckanffcnr Offers Services. "I am out of- work now," said a man who appeared at the Associated Chari ties yesterday, "but there is no reason while I am unemployed that my serv ices might not be turned to some use." He offered all his time to the Christ mas relief work as a chauffeur if the Associated Charities is able to obtain the use of an automobile to handle the hundreds of errands entailed by visit ing the poor and collecting donations and supplies. S. S. Sigel said yesterday that he would give a sewing machine to a poor woman who might need it to earn her living, and Miss Helen Zimmerman announced that the "J. U. G. Club" will give dinners to several needy fam ilies. Among donations' to the supply room yesterday were .$4 worth of soap sent in by a woman, and jellies and canned truit donated by an anonymous heln- er. " Clothing donations were received from Mrs. Mayme Gilbert, Mrs. Harriet Thayer, Mrs. John Griffin. Mrs. Car- nathan, Mrs. Anna Friedmann and Mrs. Shomer. Help Extended Needy. . Among applicants who received im mediate relife yesterday was a single man sutrerlng from a broken arm. He obtained clothing, shoes and other tem porary relief. A man out of work was supplied with food and fuel and care for his wife and four children until he can get employment. Food and rent money was furnished a family in which there are four children and a father who is ill and may never be able to work again. A woman, stranded in Portland with two little children, was provided with work in the country by which she will be able to support her self and youngsters. Among the cases to be aided by the Christmas Relief fund are: Opportunity 56. Mother and Daughters Destitute An aged woman and two daughters, one a widow and the other deserted by her' husband, want to be sent back to the father in Wisconsin. The wom en came to Oregon some time ago, expecting him soon to follow them, but he- became ill. He will be able to care for them, if they can be sent back to him. The widowed daughter has two children and the daughter whose hus- hband deserted her a short time ago is expecting soon to become a mother. A purse of $84 will make it possible for the family to be reunited in Wisconsin. Opportunity S7. Husband and Chil dren Deserted. Deserted by his wife, having two small children to care for and unable to obtain work, a man has appealed to the Associated Charities. "Unless I can obtain work," he said, "I will be obliged to ask the county to take charge of my children, and I would rather undergo almost anything than to be separated from the little ones." Since his wife ran away, he has been boarding out with the children, but now has no jnoney with which to pay board or room rent. . Opportunity 58. Stranded Girl Aaka Help. A woman 22 years old is stranded in Portland. She has no employment or Immediate prospect of. being able to obtain work. Her mother in Califor nia will take care of her if she can be sent to her, but she has not suffi cient means to buy a railroad ticket. The Associated Charities has under taken protection of the giri and will ar range as. soon as possible for her trans portation to the home of her mother. PERS0NAL MENTION. E. B. Russell, of Salem, is at the- Cor nelius. A. L. Clark, of Rainier, is at the Cor nelius. M. O. Boc, of Hood River, is'at the Eaton. L. A. Jones, of Gervais, Or., is at the Perkins. " J. L. Barrett, of Dayton, Or4 is at the Eaton. F. A. French, of San Francisco, is at the Eaton. s C. C. Smith, of Dayton. O., is at the Multnomah. George Kingsland, of La Grande, ia at the Cornelius. L. H. Darwin, Washington State Fish Commissioner, of Olympla, la at the Oregon. - Robert R. Gibson, of Eugene, is at the Cornelius. George El wood, of Forest Grove, Is at the Eaton. . J. F.. McNaught, of Hermlston. is at the Multnomah: R. E. M. Strickland, of Spokane, is at the' Multnomah. A. C. Dixon, a lumberman of Eugene, is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Hope, of Seattle, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fenton, of Tacolt, are at the Oregon. G. G. Harris and T. Nelson, of Astoria, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Finton, of Berke ley, are at the Imperial. A. H. Gritzmacher, a lumberman ot Astoria, is at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. C. R- Bone, of Hood River, are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Klger, of Cor vallis, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dorsey, of White Salmon, are at the- Seward. P. A. Wyera. a fruit man of white Salmon, is at the Pertains. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hlrsch, of Nelson. B. C. are at the Perkins. Roy Bishop, woolen manufacturer, from Pendleton, is at the Oregon. O. H. Russell. County Commissioner of Linn County, is at the Oregon. Thomas Carmichael and W. K Newill, stockmen of Gaston, are at the Im perial. Miss Fern Hobbs, newly-appointed member of the Industrial Accident Com mission, is at the Seward, registered from Salem. SERBS WIN BIG VICTORY AUSTRIANS ABANDON "EVERY THING," INCLUDING TREASURE. Twenty Thousand Prisoners, 50 Cannon and Many .Rifles Are Captured and Complete Rout la Claimed. ROME, via London. Dec. 10. The Servian legation makes public a report from Servian headquarters to the ef fect that the Servian army ' has won a complete victory, resulting In the re capture of the towns of Valjevo and Ushitza, in Servia. and the rout of two Austrian corps. The Austrians, says the report, aban doned everything even their treasury chest. The Servians took 20,000 pris oners, 60 cannon and large quantities of rifles, machine guns and munitions of every description. BERLIN. Dec. 9. (Special.! The Austrians continue to advance south ward from Belgrade, but the Servians, having been reinforced, are making strong attacks on the Austrian army operating from the west. It is reported from Constantinople that the Turks have occupied Kada, 12 miles east of Batum, and that they have destroyed the Batum electrical works. It Is also reported that an English force, which landed and attacked the Turkish position between the Tigris and the Louwaya Canal Saturday, was defeated with heavy losses in men, ma chine guns and ammunition. COMMERCIAL BODIES ACT - Committee Named From Chamber to Confer With Club Representatives. FollOW-Ir. ST fhA o rt!An mercial Club relative to consolida tion of the Cnmtnprpfnl Huh j . i Chamber of Commerce, the board of" " ui Liie cnamDer yesterday ap pointed a committee to confer with the committee from tha clnh ,t .n o..i.. date. The two (rnmmltt,., win i . .1 .. . . . yj iuiu iuc plan of consolidation thoroughly, con sidering its feasibility and desirabil ity and outlining a method of pro cedure to. bring it about. If the mem bership of both organizations Indorses the plan of consolidation, a Joint com mittee will be appointed to carry out William Ml!Ma, XX nr ii.ii rF. C. Knapp, all' past presidents the Chamber of Commerce, have ovviuicu on me committee from that bodv. The rnmmlrt... f- Commercial Club consists of C. C. v-uit, woo was one or the first to launch the movement: J. Fred Larson secretary of the club, and John IL Burgard, vice-president. CLERK REPORTS HOLDUP' Two Enter Drugstore, Rob. Till -of $75, Take Pnrse and Flee. It was reported to the police last night that two unmasked highway men Aeld up L. M. Bowers, clerk in the Crocker drug store at Twenty-third and Marshall streets, robbed the cash register of about $75, took Bowers' purse and escaped. Bowers says he was in a back' room of the drug store when the robbers en tered, and that one of the men kept him in the room at the point of a re volver while the other rifled the cash drawer. Almost all of the money taken had been collected as water and gas rent, said Bowers. The clerk de clares the highwaymen ran east on Lovejoy street, past the Good Samar itan Hospital. The police searched last night for men answering- the description of the robbers, which tallies closely with that of two men who held up Bauer Brothers' saloon at 715 Williams ave nue, shot a customer in the leg, and escaped with about $15. i SHOCK OVER DEATH FATAL E. A. Boeckman, 70, of Stafford, Or., Dies 3 Honrs After Wife, STAFFORD, Or., Dec. 9. (Special.) "Death due to shock caused by report of his wife's death two hours and 35 minutes before." Such is the report the attending physician will make on the death of E. A. Boeckman, aged 70, who, with his wife, Mrs. Mary Boeckman, aged 65, died last night at the family home near Wllsonvllle, where they re sided for 35 years. , Mr. Boeckman had -been paralyzed for two or three years, and when his wife died at 6:25 o'clock last night he collapsed. Eight children survive the couple. The double funeral will be held here Friday. INiURY .BY TRAIN . FATAL J. S. B. McJfay, of New-berg, For merly of Kansas, Dies in Day. NEWBERG, Or., Dec 9. (Special.) J. S. B. McNay, who was hit by an elec trlctrain on Meridian street here yes terday, died today. His family consists of a wife, two daughters and two sons. One daughter is Mrs. John W. Barcroft, Sr., and lives near Gaston, in this county. She and her husband came to Newberg today as did also a son who lives in Washington. Another son and daughter live in Kansas. He has a brother living In Newberg. The family came from Kansas about 11 years ago. For a time they lived on a farm near this city, but for seven years have Uvea ia Newberg. Every home can have a Victrola for Christmas Tift JlWSiS?'. $15 $25 $40 $50 Many Advantages Offered at the Wiley B. Allen Co.'s No one need be without a Victrola so far as price is concerned. But you may not get one if you don't order in time! There's always a big; demand at the Christmas season and some late-comers naturally get left. Don't you get left. Come in today and pick out the style you wish and we'll put it aside for delivery on Christmas eve. The instrument shown above is the Victrola X, $75. And besides there are other styles of Vietrola3 from $15 to $200. Easy terms if desired. Our Stock Convenient Other Stores San Francisco, GREAT PROMiSEIS SEEN ADDRESS MADE BT PRESIDENT OF BUTTER AND CH F.E5EM AK.KRS. Railroad Building In Alaska and Opening; of Panama Canal Expected to Open New Market. The fifth annual convention of the Oregon Butter and Cheesemakers As sociation began yesterday at the North Portland lecture-room of the Union Stock Yards Company, and O. M. Plum mer, secretary-treasurer of that com pany, welcomed the speakers. In his annual address. Chris Myhre, president of the association, departed from the usual "custom of reviewing the work of the past year. Instead he ' presented many logical reasons for laying aside the past and looking to the future. ' "Today is the day of promise." he said. "The opportunity, of tomorrow we can hope for. Today is the day we must do things if we want them done. "Take hold "with a will today, for I think the prospects are bright for the future. With the war in Europe, the Alaskan field, made -more accessible by railroads under construction, and de velopment consequent to Panama Canal, new avenues for marketing are as sured." Mr. Myhre appointed L. B. Ziem, Carl Schallinger and W. Bohle a special committee to take up the grading of cream. Other committees appointed were Resolutions, H. F. Meyers, V. H. Keut and R. Willets; auditing, L. B. Zieraer, S. O. Rice: legislation. A. H. Lea, J. T. Mickle, A. A. Underbill; bylaws, I P. tLolgerson. n. Dorr and O. B. Neptune. Among the speakers yesterday were: I B. Ziemer, Charles T. Skeels, I P. Holgerson, J. W. Bickford, M. S. Shrock, J. W. Bickford, O. C. Van Houten, F. C. Pate, D. Perozzi, C. A. Brandes, H. W. Kaupisch. Peter Vetsch, Carl Schallinger, K. C. Eldridge, B. B. Corliss, Walter Ely, Robert Ireland, I. A. Johnson. J. R. Norris, T. S. Towns end, A. HL Lea and F. W. Christensen. The programme for today and to morrow ia: Thursday Educational ELADDEi? TROUBLE CAUSES TERRIBLE PAINS . After taking a trial bottle of Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root which you forward ed to me, I purchased some from a local drug store and after using three dollar bottles I can truthfully say that I was cured of all the terrible pains I had in my back, side and head, caused by blad der trouble. I had the worst kind of kidney trouble and suffered so -that I could not even stay in bed with the pain. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root made me feel just like a new person and I am glad to recommend it to anyone suffer ing as I did. Very truly yours. MISS MARY ARDNER. 807-Washington St.- Defiance, Ohio. Sworn to before me and in my pres ence subscribed by the said Miss Mary Ardner, this 16th day of July, 1909 F. L. BAY, Notary Public Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co, BlnKhatnton. N. V. Prove What Swamp-Root Wl Do For Yon Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. T.. for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Portland Daily Ore gonian. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Adv. oMWrarMtwwf hbspb i law I of Victor Records Ia Arranged for Swift, Selection Every Record in Perfect Condition 4ZJ Morrison Street at Broadway Oakland, San Jose, Fresno, Los Angeles, San Diego, and other Coast cities. acorinar contests, o. O flimnnnn nwernH Agricultural College. Corvailis; "Cream r rem arm to jfactory," c. W. Sly, Eugene: "Moisture, Salt and Acidity Tests," O. B. Neptune. Albany: "Cheese Making In Curry County," Dr. J. R. Wetherbee. Lanerlois. l-so P M .-Re port of secretary-treasurer, election of officers, announcement of scores. Ad dress, "Defects in Butter," Q. E e revert. United States dairy division. 8 P. M. Commercial Club banquet. Imperial Hotel. Friday, 9 A. M. Inspection of city creameries, meet at Imperial Hotel: official headquatrers. Imperial Hotel. Take cars for North Portland at Wash ington and Broadway. RESTAURANT RAIDS MADE Vive Get Meals, Refuse to Pay, Flee; Others Refused; Fined. Two raids were made on restaurants yesterday by men who refused to pay for their food. Five men ate a meal at M. Demos' restaurant, 144 Fourth street, and threatened to whip him when he asked payment, according to his report to the police. He said the men ordered steak, hot cakes and tea. Patrolmen Bales and Coulter took Demos on a tour of laJJ v Leaves Ts28 P. M. I I M ATLANTIC EXPRESS HI I IS Ij ' Leaves SiSS A. M. jfif !t" I Dedly to and From Jy 4 top To Minneapolis, St. Paul CHICAGO Without change Ton reach Chicago in the quick time, 72 hours Finest accommodations To ST. LOUIS The Mississippi Valley Limited Via Butte, Billings and C, B. & Q. Ry. -' Tickets and all information at 255 MORRISON ST. Phones Main 244. A 1244. A. b. CHABLTOX. A. &. P. A Portland. OresTea. WINTER. EXCURSIONS TO FLORIDA G Tickets now Northern Pacific Railway N jimvi aJMi ubij J-.in.xo uiromw . XmllWWo $75 $100 $150 $200 the North End In search of the of fenders. He was 'unable to identify them. Six men were arested for alleged re fusal to pay for meals at the Eastern Restaurant. 173 North Sixth street. The proprietor telephoned the police sta tion that the men had eaten and an nounced that they had no money. Pa trolmen Mallon, Miller, Wellbrook. Maxwell, Shaffer, Sims, Bales, Cason and J. M. and J. S. Thompson responded to the call. They say the men carried I. W. W. literature. Those arrested were; Emit Schwandt. Pete Ragera, Robert Ad ams. Frank Burda, Albert Eklin and Julius Schmidt. All were charged with vagrancy. Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday fined five men $10 each for alleged re fusal to pay for a meal Tuesday night. IT'S OKEAT FOR BALKY BOWELS 4.D STOMACHS. We want all people who have cbronio stomach trouble or constipation, no matter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy one dose will convince you. This is the medicine so many of our local people have been taking with sur prising results. The most thorough system cleanser we ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is now sold here by all druggists. Adv. MM if on sale oateway. Original and Nartbu. Park, '"ym, vonamrm