THE - MORNTVO . OREGOXIATf, SATURDAY,
12.
PORTLAND
CHINES
E
FIGHT CONCESSIONS
Yuan Shi Kai Declared Seeking
Support for Monarchy by
. South Manchuria Gift.
DR. SEN HEADS OPPOSITION
Boycott on Goods Continued by Party
That Says President "Would Sell
Republic, yot Yet Realized,
by Yielding to Japanese.
Chinese residents of Portland are re
ported to be a unit in opposing the
series of demands recently made upon
their native government by Japan, and
as a means of expressing their opposi
tion to the Japanese government are
continuing their boycott against Japan
made goods.
Many Portland Chinese are distrust
ful of Yuan Shi Kai, the President of
China, and accuse him of negotiating
a trade with Japan so that he may be
continued In power. It is openly as
serted in the Portland Chinese colony
that Yuan has agreed to cede to Japan
South Manchuria and Shantung prov
ince. In which Is located the fortified
city of Kiau-Chau, recently captured,
after a long siege, from the Germans
while the Germans were engaged in
war with the allies in Europe and not
in a position to defend it.
At the time that Japan started to
attack Kiau-Chau, the Japanese gov
ernment explained that it was for the
mere purpose of driving the Germans
out of Asia and not to gain possession
of the city. It was intimated that
Kiau-Chau would be ceded back to
China, but now it appears that Japan
Is about to gain permanent possession
of it after all by forcing Yuan Shi Kai
to give it to Japan.
Opposition la Powerful Party.
In return for this concession, local
Chinese declare, Japan will support
Tuan Shi Kai as Emperor of China.
Between Yuan and the throne, how
ever, stands a formidable group of Chi
nese residents, led by Dr. Sun Yat Sen,
the first provisional president of the
country. Thousands of Chinese in vari
ous parts of the United States, includ
ing most of the students and a ma
jority of the Chinese colony in Port
land, are allied with Dr. Sun and his
followers. Among the leaders of the
party now In power in China they are
known as revolutionists.
It is reported here that Yuan Shi
Kai, realizing the growing Influence of
the revolutionists, recently called upon
Japan to expel all such in that country.
In return the Japanese government
demanded from Yuan Shi Kai 21 sep
arate concessions with the secret un
derstanding, it Is reported, to support
Yuan Shi Kai as Emperor.
War Preferred to Concessions.
Meanwhile the Chinese students in
Japan have quit. They have returned
to China to petition Yuan not to grant
these concessions. They would rather
save war with Japan, they declare.
It Is reported, also, that agents of
Yuan Shi Kai in Japan informed him
that the students are not loyal to the
present Chinese government and that
they" really sympathize with the cause
of the revolutionists. Recently Presi
dent Yuan ordered their arrest. Sev
eral hundred of them were subject to
this order. Two or three of these stu
dents, including Quln Nam Tu, a leader
among them, started for Pekin. They
- h, frffnda that thev
would be imprisoned, so found another
medium for protest. They scattered
over China to arouse the people to pro
test to Yuan Shi Kai against granting
the Japanese demands.
It appears, also, that Yuan has not
seen fit to make public what the Jap
anese demands are. Chinese from every
quarter have sent messages to him ask
ing him to publish them, but he has
refused.
Naturally, it is said, it would have
exposed his hand. Thousands of Chi
nese in foreign countries, Including
those in Portland and other parts of
the United States, have joined in the
protests. It is reported that he re
fused to receive these messages, that
he had them intercepted and destroyed.
Nearly All Blame Yuan Shi KaL
"Any story or report designed to cre
ate the impression that the Chinese in
Portland are hopelessly divided into op
posing factions and that the sympa
thisers with Dr. Sun Yat Sen and the
revolutionary cause are a hopeless mi
nority Is not true." said a prominent
Chinese last night.
"As a matter of fact Portland Chi
nese are absolutely a unit on the ques
tion of resisting the demands of Japan.
Also they are without exception agreed
on supporting the boycott on Japanese
trade.
"Yuan Shi Kai Is regarded almost
universally as being primarily respon
sible for the present situation, and his
early overthrow is being prayed for
not only by adherents of Dr. Sun but
also by large numbers of the conserva
tive element, who have become con
vinced, reluctantly, it is true, that Yuan
Is not what they had hoped for, and
that the Chinese republic has nothing
to hope for from him."
I ndrrstsndlng Said to Exist.
That there is a secret understanding
between Yuan Shi Kai personally and
the inner circle of the Japanese diplo
matic group is the firm conviction of
many of the best-informed Chinese resi
dents of Portland. In fact, it is openly
charged, by the so-called revolutionary
element, that there exists a concrete
and very specific dossier containing 31
dlstinot "demands on China, all .of which
Yuan is prepared and has already
agreed to grant. It is said that this
theory of the nationalists, or revo
lutionists, is borne out by the recent
accounts of negotiations between the
Japanese government and the United
States.
The Japanese replies to the United
States' questions regarding the Japa-
.tmanHa nnnn r?hlna indicate that
a secret set of demands, not heretofore
published, nave Deen maae. 11 is con
tended by local Chinese.
; PERSONALMENTION.
F. E. Hall, of Hoqulam, is at the Per
kins.
K. I. Prism, of Los Angeles, Is at the
Carlton.
D. C. Boyd, of Riddle, Is at the
Oregon.
C. H. Foster, of Prineville, is at the
Perkins.
C. P. Bars tow, of Pasadena, is at the
Portland.
J. B. Campbell, of Koseburg, is at the
Nortonia.
J. TV. Lightner, of Eugene, is at the
Cornelius.
J. H. Blass, of Olympia, Wash.. Is at
the Imperial.
W. T. Glass, of Juneau, Alaska, is at
the Cornelius.
L H.' Tiffany, of Warm Springs, Is
at the Perkins.
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, of Salem, Is
at the Nortonia.
. Ceorga M. Browiv. Attorney-General
of Oregon, was a visitor at the Seward
yesterday.
D. M. Anderson, of Watertown. N. Y-
is at the Portland.
P. H. Stickley, a merchant of Albany.
is at the Multnomah.
W. A. Robblns. a business man of Al
bany, is at the Oregon.
J. B. Slmmonds, of Pendleton, is reg
istered at the Carlton.
A. J. Taylor, a real estate man of As
toria, is at tne bewara.
J. F. Samuel, a merchant of Castle
Rock, is at the Perkins.
Frank S. Shaw, a business man of
Seattle, is at the Carlton.
C Harold Meyers, a merchant of Cin
cinnati, is at the Oregon.
A. B. Gritzmacher, a business man of
Astoria, is at the Seward.
P. J. Jackson, of Tacoma, and Mrs.
Jackson are at the Nortonia.
George t. Keeler and Mrs. Keeler, of
Denver, are at the Multnomah.
Charles Strawhalskyvich, of Long
Beach. CaL, Is at the Imperial.
- C. H. Daniels, a Western Union offi
cial of Seattle, is at the Multnomah.
Andrew McLain, a tourist from Mil
waukee, wis., is at the Nortonia.
- C. A. Gwinn and Mrs. Gwinn, tourists
of Dayton, O., are at the Cornelius.
H. A. Van Winkle, a prominent res!-
dent of Tillamook, is at the Oregon.
Henry Conlin, a prominent attorney
of ban Francisco, is at tne Imperial.
Dr. George Ackley and wife are visit
ors from Hastings, Neb., at the Carlton.
E. V. D. Paul, owner of the model
La Sol ranch, Sheridan, Wyo., is stay
ing at the Cornelius.
ML H. Kiddle, poundmaster of Island
City, is visiting Fred W. Herman, clerk
at the Imperial Hotel.
F. W. Joblemann, who has been ill
for several days at his home, was able
to be out again yesterday.
S. A. Merrill, Mrs. .Merrill and daugh
ter, and Miss Mary E. Hyde are tourists
registered from Des Moines, la., at the
Seward.
W. F. Newbert and Mrs. Newbert,
L. W. Aewbert and Miss Leona Ander
son, of Chicago, are tourists at the
Portland.
L O. Rhodes and Mrs. Rhodes, of San
Francisco, are at the Multnomah. Mr.
Rhodes is an attorney of the Southern
Pacific Company.
R. H. Veitch, room clerk of the Ben
son, leaves tonight for Los Anereles.
where he will manage the Yellowstone
Park Hotel Company's office before go
ing to the park to take charge of the
Mammotn spring Hotel.
C. K. Cranston, secretary of the Pen
dleton Commercial Association, was at
tne -ortiana Hotel yesterday while en
route to the Panama-Pacific Exposi
tion to take charge of the combined
exhibit of Umatilla, Wallowa, Baker,
Union and Malheur counties, which rep
resents S5UUV. Mr. Cranston relieves
W. E. Meacham. of Baker, and will in
turn be relieved June 15 by a represen
tative from another county.
PENDLETON TERM IS ENDED
Federal Court Officials Return From
Eastern Oregon Session.
United States District Judge Bean,
Deputy District Attorney Johnson,
United States Marshal Montag, Deputy
Marshal Becker and George Marsh,
clerk of the United States Federal
Court, have returned from Pendleton,
where the regular April term of the
Federal Court was held. Three crim
inal cases were heard.
Bertha Martin and Annie Chapman,
squaws, pleaded guilty to the charge
of stealing Indian trinkets and finery
from the house of another squaw on the
Umatilla Indian Reservation. They
were sentenced to serve three months
in the Multnomah County Jail. J. C.
Wannassay was found guilty of taking
liauor on the reservation and was giv
en a sentence of 60 days and a fine
of 100.
COOK BOOKS TO BE SOLD
United Artisan Publication Contains
500 Tested Recipes.
"The United Artisan Cook Book,"
which has just been compiled by the
women of the order, is a well-bound,
well-edited book and contains 500 reci
pes, all of which were tried and found
excellent by the women contributing
them.
The committee, headed by Mrs. H. L.
Buford. assisted by Miss Margaret
Lane, will sell the books for the bene
fit fund of the drill teams of the or
der. The book contains recipes for all
sorts of plain and fancy dishes and
even tells "how to cook a husband."
In Portland the 20 assemblies are all
represented in the recipes. There are
8000 United Artisans in Portland and
12,000 in the State of Oregon.
REED GLASS READY
First Commencement. Is to Be
Held in June.
GRADUATES ARE TO BE 48
Three, Lindsley Ross, Lowell Brad
ford and Stephenson Smith, En
tering College In 1912, Com
plete Course In Three Years.
i i ruoo-A tintt Tie-un active prep
arations to graduate its first class this
June, when tne memoers ui me
i,. ha rnlleee in September,
1911, will receive their degrees. Fifty
students entered tne iresnman cio.ua m
1911 and of this number 34 have con
tinued in college and will finish this
June. Three students have completed
the course in three years -and n omers
i . 7?oh with advanced
standing from other institutions, mak
ing a total OI 45 lO graausLB tm
The three students who have fin
. . i ,i . i in t):ro vears are
Lindsley Ross, Lowell Bradford and
Stephenson smitn, an oi wnom
. a v, oniiuiro in 1912. Five other
. . .. 4 r, -n nt whnm entered the col -
i .:.u nanndl1 ctanriinET. completed
lege l.i c.i-. v ,
their work for the degree last June,
but will not receive meir .......
this June. They are numbered among
. 1. jo .n4...t., TnBV OTA W. H. Bod-
dy, Arthur Caylor, Gladys Lowdeu,.Liz
zie Ross and Claude Newlin.
Graduation Thesis Required.
Donald Lancefleld is the class presi
dent. Alvin Bradford was president
the first year, Ellis Jones tne secona
year and Newton McCoy served as
president last year.
Although the time before graduation
is short, there is plenty of work for the
: . j tita YanllltV tllLS
BCI11UI a IU UU fi .
planned to have them work as long
as they remain at the college. Every
senior must present a graduation the
; i w. ,uA rasnitH of some ori-
BIO C""".J"6, . . . . . -
ginal investigation in the department
or stucy in wuicn me uiuucm w..
his major work.' A few are lucky
. v... .... tfeof,. thaoM finished.
BllUUgu IU iiavv. .
but most of the seniors are still hard
at work on them. Departments in
which students have majored are Eng-
l.'-l. nn nmirl Mlllfatinn KOCiolOiTV.
German, mathematics,, physics, physi-
. . l 1 nonnh V
cal eaucation. poycuuiuejp ....uowj,
classical languages, chemistry and bi
ology. ' ,
i. AnnV. oMiinr ' will ilA Tft-
I. in 1 1 yyr n i aui. Bu...v. i
quired to take an oral examination iiW
his nfejor subject Deiore a ooara ui
his major professor, one other member
ot tile lacuity ana one preuu vmc
mise connected w.th the college.
Commencement Week May 30.
i , . woaIt he-ina with
baccalaureate Sunday. May 30. The fol
lowing cay Is i?ounoers -ay a-mx wi
v.. .t ... ,v,.i1hm in memorv of
Mr. and Mrs. Reed. Professor Josephine
Hammond's piay, r,n;ijuiiii..
Road," will be presented Tuesday and
lege. The college Thursday will take
the annual excursion up me wiunimi
vi : .. pinDa .Hav la PrMav and Satur
day, June 5, is commencement day. De
tails of the programmes for the dif
ferent oays uunnjs
week will be arranged by committees
from the faculty and the senior class.
The speaker for commencement has not
been seiectea. , .
Some time ago tne class voiea io
11 i a-nA niwnn And thev are to
l Cll w.-u. d - - - .
i -i n mAmitn, nhflnri Tor the
rest of the year. The caps and gowns
also will be worn during commence-
ient week with tne exception oi xiivot
day. . . .
In the pnotograpn iour o-i me n
stiiflpnts who completed their work last
year are missing. Other seniors not
- . . ..i.in .-J i-i. Pfirmqt .Tpnne. Glenn
J jj i U .iwLU.v . ' - - - r
Johnson, Agnes Winchell, Florian Link
i . x: .ii 1 Dmvn n.rA "Howard Barlow.
Gladys, one of the five who finished
last June, is taking graduate worn in
the department of psyohology this year.
FACULTY CHANGES AXXOTJXCKD
Dr. Bertha Stuart, Dr. Danton, Jean
Dupertius, Robert Leigh Engaged.
Several changes in the faculty at
Reed College for next year have been
announced. Four new members already
have been secured and one or two more
probably will be elected before the
close of the year. Three members of
the faculty who are here this year wil
leave the college in June. Dr. K. Ti
Compton will go to Princeton nex
year as assistant professor of physics
Dr. B. C. Ewer will go to Brown Uni
versity and J. J. Stahl will have leavd
of absence and will continue his grad
uate studies at Harvard.
The new members of the faculty are
Dr. Bertha Stuart, who will come from!
the University of Oregon to be pro-l
fessor of physical education for women:
Dr. George H. Danton will take Mr.
Stahl's place as head of the German
department; Jean Dupertius will come
from Colorado College as Instructor in
French and Robert Leigh as instructor
in government
Professor George Henry Danton is
graduate of Columbia.. Professor Jean
Dupertuis holds degrees from Colorado
College, in which he taught for some
time following his graduation. Ptto
fessor Leigh is from Bowdoin College.
and Dr. Bertha Stuart comes from the
University of Oregon, where she has
been director of physical culture for
women for the past five years. She is
a graduate of Michigan University,
RULING HURTS "GREETERS"
Hotelmen's Smoker to Pay Dele'
gate's Expenses Is Doubtful.
The order prohibiting boxing, issued
by Chief of Police Clark yesterday, has
landed a knockout in the first round to
the Greeters' Club, an organization of
hotel clerks.
The Portland Greeters' Club had
planned to send two delegates to thei
National convention of Greeters Clubs
to be held at Atlanta, Ga.. in June. : IrJ
order to raise funds for this purposes
they had advertised a smoker at the
Armory, April 17. j
With the new mandate, the Greeter;
find themselves in a trying predicament
William G. West, president of tin
Greeters' Club, Portland, interviewee
Mayor Albee, who said that the emokei
could be held if It were within the law
Earlier, William H. Warren, secretary
to the Mayor, said that Chief of Police!
Clark had charge of such affairs and
that he should decide. The Chief ot
Police then said that it was up to the
City Commissioners. The Commission
ers said that they were not aware ot
the order, then Chief Clark said that
the smoker of the Greeters could not
be held.
The boxers at the Greeters' smoker
will receive medals if the Chief of Po
lice will allow the meeting to take
place. If he upholds his ruling that no
bouts shall be held until the City Com
missioners pass a new ordinance gov
erning boxing, the Greeters' Club
of Portland probably will have to go
without representation at the conven
tion in Atlanta.
"BIG TIM" ON CITY FORCE
Portland Heights Special Officer
AVho Was Shot Xow Policeman.
T. J. Healy, familiarly known as "Big
Tim," is now a member of -the Portland
police force. He was appointed yes
terday by Mayor Albee and .will take
up the work in a few days.
Mr. Healy, who is an unusually large
man, broke into prominence January
27, 1914, when he tackled singlehanded
three highwaymen in Portland Heights.
He shot one of them and was himself
shot twice. He was in the hospital
about two months. .
He took a recent civil service exam
ination for policeman and passed. A
few days ago a delegation of residents
of Portland Heights appeared before
the Council and urged an appropriation
to pay Mr. Healy for his loss of time
and for his hospital bills which fol
lowed the shooting.
FRAZER HOMEGIRLS MEET
Instructor Hostess to' Club Which
Studies and Sews for Home.
The Girls' Club of Frazer Home met
with Miss Myrtle Gram, one of the in
structors, at her home, 362 Larrabee
street, Thursday. The club has been
called "The Tniple C, each ot tne tnree
letters representing some brancn or
endeavor in which tihe girls are inter
ested. Miss Gram is responsible for
the organization of the club, which con
sists of 10 or 12 girls between 12 ana
14 years of age. The girls read and
study good books and sew for the
home. They are taking a consistent
course of sell-culture unoer jaiss
Gram's tutelage, and she reports that
they are doing splendidly.
The girls are bright and apparently
anxious to learn. Miss Gram is more
than pleased with her charges.
To .nrevent shoe laces from becoming
untied a New York inventor has patented
Bmall metal clasps to be fastened to the tops
jf shoes to hold their ends.
Roses Grow Abundantly
If they receive the proper nourishment nourishment
that contains the right kind of food and in the proper pro
portion. Beautiful roses in profusion will result if you
apply
NOW, while your soil needs it, and before
your roses and other flowers begin to bloom.
It is concentrated animal matter plant food, made
especially for the sensitive roots of the rose bush.
The use of "Roselawn" Brand Fertilizer on your lawn
will give it that much desired "velvety" appearance which
comes only from strong, healthy blades of grass.
. It comes in convenient, air-tight, 10-pound pails, and
is easy to apply. 50c per pail from your Portland dealer.
Place your first order today. Rose Booklet R. L. 33 free
on request. .
Made by
Union Meat1 Company O
Nortm Portland.
THE
VVlLx..UlLXIlL H-TWl.UL iiii.i.
Team Kxpected to Make Poor Show
ing Against Oregon Saturday.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem,
Or., April 9. (Special.) The Willam
ette baseball squad's batting average,
has fallen below the mark made dur
ing the first week of practice and the
second-string men have forced the
squad to let itself out to the limit to
save itself from deteat Dy Dig scores.
When Oregon lines up its heavy hit
ters against the Willamette twirlers
Saturday the Methodists will have a
poor showing, fans here expect. Adams
will start as pitcher and Brewster or
Shistler may relieve him. Miller will
play first; Bain South and Flegel will
fill the outer garden. Gates has cinched
third bag, while Vickery will hold down
the second stop. Booth will fill in at
shortstop and. Doane will do the receiving.
SALMOX IX MARKET SEIZED
Proceeds of Sale to Go to State of
Washington if Law Is Found Valid.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 9. (Spe
cial.) A hundred pounds of steelhead
salmon, being sold at the Cascades fish
market on Washington street, were
seized Wednesday by J. M. Hoff, Coun-
Henry Weinhard
BREWERY
Wishes to announce to its many friends and patrons that this
year's
J3
ock
Beer
' is of unusually fine quality, and will be on tap in most of the
. - - leading bars commencing
Today
Wcinhard's Bock in Bottles ready for delivery NOW.
Please send orders to office, 475 Burnside street, Portland, Or.
Main 72, A 1172.
ty Game Warden, and J. P. Burcham,
Deputy State Fish Commissioner, who
continued the sale. If the emergency
clause, about which there is litigation,
is found legal, the proceeds of the fish
will be turned over to the state.
This law provides that it is unlawful
for anyone to have fresh salmon in his
possession during? the closed season,
as well as to catch them.
Aberdeen Track Meet Is Today.
ABERDEEN, Wash., April 8. (Spe
cial ) Sixty Aberdeen High School ath
letes will compete tomorrow in the an
nual interclass track meet, which opens
the season for outdoor nthlortc3 here.
I &
PPafc 3utMC , .Jy pjC: -v j " jgwJ ma mm- m- -rjw .
w! ais r-i"
CLASS THAT WILL GRADUATE JUNE 5 AT tflRST COMMENCEMENT OF REED COLLEGE.
aod L- Cs- -vn' '-T&f ytk fer
- ' ' -3 - 1 I f ' v '
" ' JI ?.r. A .L.. ..J,. ;., -...v..-. f,.,m n-,i"r- nil
Winners in this meet will be entitled
to enter In the All-Grays Harbor meet
to be held April 17. Ted Faulk, grid
iron star with the high school last
season, who will take part In the Grays
Harbor meet, is throwing the discus
124 feet in practice.
Tigardvillc Beats Tualatin.
TIGARDVILLE, Or.. April 9. (Spe
cial.) The TiKardville baseball team,
of the Washington County Parent
Teacher Leauc, today defeated the
Tualatin team, 12 to 1, in the first
game of the season. Batteries Greebe
and Bonewteel: Copple Mid Walgran.
The ltlln city of Milan h rhnd
from gas tret iuhtln to lrotrlclty, gn.
eratlng Ita current hy Alplno waterfall!,
nearly 100 mtl away.
XJLJL- J-ai .
'AI-'J.'-'Jl'
WE HAVE BEEN TO
THE
Expositions
at
San Francisco
and San Diego
and are in position to
give the public reliable
and helpful information.
If you are contemplating
Going East
we will arrange an enjoy
able trip through Cali
fornia with stop-overs to
see the Fairs.
Two routes: Via El Paso
and Golden State Lim
ited ; or via Colorado and
Rocky Mountain Limited
LOW FARES FAST
TIME RAIL OR
STEAMER
Tickets, reservations, etc.
M. J. GEARY,
General Agent. Pass. Dept.,
Ill Third Street, Portland. Or.
Phones: Main 334, A 26.