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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1909)
TTTT-. 1rrT?'VTX"fl nurnnYT A -v pnm tv ttt-v-c is -tana i s . ' z flag:, were ! WRIGHTS RECEIVE TRIBUTE; AND WORK Dayton Honors Conquerors of Air With Day of Unique Ex ercises and Pageants. BROTHS SPEAK 6 WORDS Jteturn to Work In Aeroplane Shed Between Features of Pro gramme Will Be Given Medals Friday. DAYTON. O.. June 17 In the city In which a few years ago they began In obscurity their first experiments with flying machines. Orvllle and Wil bur Wright today received the homage i of their townspeople. Escorted by fcrass bands, led beneath triumphal srehes and through streets decorated with models of their aeroplanes, and , .. ... VUu,,u speecnes, me brothers appeared the least conscious that any thing unusual was going on. When that part of the programme was reached which read "Responses by the Wrights." Wilbur and Orvllle each arose and said: "Thank you, gentlemen." How Wrights Spent Day. .,.!h.'S.JS how the Wright brothers pent the day: 9 A. M Left their work In the aero plane shop and In their shirt-sleeves went out In the street to hear every whistle and bell In town blow and ring for 10 minutes. B 9:10 A. M. Returned to work. 10 A. M. Drove In a parade to the ceTenbrna8tlone"em0ny f """coming 11 A. M. Returned to work. I Tum. ;R.eUJll0n at dl"ner with Bishop I Miller Wright, the father. Miss Kath- '!htW''fMl the sister: RetZ fc,VL ' 0f. Tongonoxie. Kansas, a s-Vn'ri ren- another brother, in t'h i p- M Reviewed a parade given In their honor in the downtown streets Never Forget Work. 4 to P. M Worked two hours Packing p parts of the aeroplane for shipment to Washington "ane 9 P M"nded a Public reception, n- .V. w a Pyotechnlcal display , Ve: r1.'! their own - - 1 ' i l. n ph n ml twined in an American shown. When the fireworks were over. Wil bur turned to Orvllle and said: Let us hurry home, you know we have to get up early." General James Allen. Chief Siarnal Officer, accompanied by Lientenant Lahm. of the Signal Corps, arrived from Washington today with the gold medal authorized by Congress, which he is to present to the Wright brothers to morrow. Decorations Are Unique. From many triumphant arches ewune outstretched aeroplanes, and on the tops of tall buildings air craft were made to appear ready for flight. On one banner appeared the words, "Amer ica is the home of aerial navigation, and Dayton is the home of the world's first aerial navigators." Other inscriptions were, "They're the right Mr. Wrights all riitht." and "The Wrights that made Dayton famous." The chief event of the celebration will take place tomorrow, when medals will be presented by the National Govern ment, the State of Ohio and the Citv of Dayton. Governor Judson Harmon, of unio, win present the state medals. Those authorized by Congress will be presented by General James Allen, chief signal officer. After completing their flights for the Government, which are to begin at Washington next week, both the Wrights JAP SPIRITS FULL Shower of New Indictments Depresses Strikers. REPLEVIN SUIT DISMISSED Vigorous Action of Hawaiians, Cou pled With Lack oj Enthusiasm at Tokio, Sad Blow to - Warlike Agitators. HONOLULU, June 17. Following the indictments of several of the Japanese strike leaders Friday last, the territorial grand jury returned additional indict ments today against Y. Soga. F. Makino. NOTED AVIATORS WHO ARE GIVEN ROYAL WELCOME HOME t AT DAYTON. i ' x ,'j r ) I t s - ',1 i ' . y - I v ; ,m 'i Orvllle Wright. Wllfcur Wright tempting to collect funds for tne strikers by violence. Leaders Are Indicted. In addition to these indictments, 13 of the striking Japanese at the Wiapahu plantation were indicted for an assault upon a police officer and rioting. In view of the vigorous action of the au thorities, the strikers are much de pressed. The replevin suit brought to recover the papers seized In the office of the Jiji by High Sheriff Henry was dismissed. Japanese Consul Uyenp is investigating the alleged destruction of the safe of Editor Soga, which was broken open by the authorities. 90 00 Will Not Strike. Forty-five delegates from the Japanese union on the Island of Hawaii, represent ing 9000 laborers, have just completed a session lasting four days and nights. They resolved not to strike, nor help the Oahu strikers, but to present a state ment of their demands and trust to the fairness of the planters. They ask for a 10-hour day at $1, for time and a half pay for overtime and Sunday work and for quarters equal to those of the Spaniards and Portuguese. These demands will be presented to the Planters' Association Monday. will probably, in August, sail for Ger many to take up their work there. Manila. According to telegraphic advices received here.J the American steamer San re at M. Negoro, K. Kawamura, Y. Tasaka and Yanashira, for conspiracy to commit murder and to incite others to crime. An indictment for assault was found against Sugwara. who is accused of at- PUTS BLAME ON AGITATORS Mikado's Government Treats Ha waiian Incident Lightly. TOKIO, June 17. The report that the Japanese of Hawaii had appealed to Tokio charging violation of treaty rights as an outcome of the strike agi tation in the islands, is based upon the fact that one of the agitators arrested at Honolulu sent a cablegram to a brother living In Japan requesting him to endeavor to gain the intercession of the government in his behalf. In spite of the fact that he knew it was useless, the brother conveyed the appeal to the government. A dispatch received here yesterday from the Japanese Consul at Honolulu says the strike situation is improving and that all the men in two districts have returned to work. The strike, the Consul says, is a result of agitation on the part of Japanese anarchists, the worst element among the Japanese, who have been trying to persuade all their countrymen to join a union. They claimed, the dispatch . further asserts, that they would be able to increase wages, but in reality, their purpose was to collect money. . Continuing. the Japanese Consul speaks highly of the atitude of the local planters. He says also that after the arrest and conviction of the agitators the condition of Japanese labor at Hawaii would be improved, but he is advising the planters, not to yield and to insist that the men return to work without conditions. The affair is not regarded seriously in Tokio. The gov ernment today gave assurance that it naa not Interfered in the matter and that it had not sent any instructions to the Consul at Honolulu. San Francisco. Mrs. Elizabeth Albert has offered to sell her baby to Mrs. Prentice Cobb Hatl, a society woman, for the price of a. liu&cv lu uermitny, wnere ner motner Is Juan is ashore at tne mouth or CaranRnlan ni. . narnor. isfana or ttamar. J The J. EC Gill Co. Booksellers Stationers Office Supplies H li ooay ana T ENDS YOUR CHANCE - When the city clocks on Saturday night point to the hour of 9:00, the AYorld's Work-' 'Century" distribu- uon wm nave closed, isetore tnat tune today perhaps choice of bindings may not be possible. In view of the splendid reception that has been given this great educational enterprise, and the fact that The Wrorld's Work declines to increase the Portland allot ment, we advise all who wish to take advantage of the offer to ' D cide N ow! If you cannot come in person today to select your set, don't wait don't leave it till the last minute and risk disappointment, but telephone your order to our Book Department. We hope that there will be enough sets left to supply all com ers. But one style of binding is' already exhausted, and after the few remaining sets in the other styles have been claimed, we shall be absolutely unable to fill any more orders. To those who have put off deciding from day to day, we want to say plainly that the time has come for final decision. This op portunity to place the "Century" in your home or office at a frac tion only of its former price wall not be repeated in Portland. Your last chance will soon be gone. You must act, and act at once. The $80 "Century" $43.50 10 MASSIVE VOLUMES LAW BUCKRAM LATEST AND BEST EDITION. DELIVERED TO YOU COMPLETE, AT ONCE With the World's Work for a Year $ DOWN and then only $2.50 monthly The present ten-volume edition of the Century Dictionary & Cyclopedia & Atlas is the culmination of what is universally recognized as the greatest literary enterprise ever undertaken in America The "Century" is more than a reference work; it is a complete working library. It combines in ten volumes all the advan tages of a dictionary, encyclopedia, atlas, historical handbook, gazetteer and biographical dictionary, and all on a plan which, for the first time, meets the requirements alike of - the busy man of affairs, the stu dent, or the worker with either hand or mind. To help the young folks in their studies there is no work that can be compared with it. The splendid foresight of The World's Work in securing this entire latest revised edition, for its present subscription compaign is being commended on every hand. But the Port land allotment is nearly gone, and as the offer will positively close tomorrow, we urge all our friends and book patrons to call and select their bindings today. It is the book opportunity of the year and an offer that you cannot afford to overlook. If You Cannot Call, Do the Next Best Thing Telephone . or Mail Your Order With Initial Payment of $1.00 Today LADIES' AND MISSES" COAT SPECIAL SALE X To close out the balance of this season's stock on hand we make the following GENUINE REDUCTIONS $17.50 Man-tailored Coats now $12.85 $15.00 Man-tailored Coats now $ 9.85 $10.00 Man-tailored Coats now $ 6.85 These garments are all HAND-TAILORED These are GENUINE PRICE REDUCTIONS EN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER THIS IS THE BEST TIME THE YEAR FOR A JEW PIJLT13 Oft BRIDGE, As there lm little or no danser of ion grume or other troubles while Spring lasts. Our plates give the mouth a nat ural expression, and will prove a last In a; comfort. DR. W. A. WISE President and Manasen 22 Tears Established In Portland. We will grive you a good 221c sold or porcelain crown tol. ....... .a S.5. Molar crowns ................... 6.00 22k bridge teeth 3.00 Gold or enamel fillings.......... l.OO Silver fillings JH In!ay filling's of all kinds. ....... 2JM Good rubber plates .............. B.O0 The best red rubber plates....... 7.SO Painless extraction .SO Painless extractions free when plates or bridge work: Is ordered. Work; guaranteed for 15 years. THE WISEBENTAL CO. Iae- Tie FalUna- Bids., 3d and Wash. Sta. Office hoars S A. M. to 8 P. 1ft. Sundays. V tm 1. Phones A and Main 2029. Thrifty Women 4 Nine times out of ten the woman is the money-saver in the fam ily. Men know the value of money in bank, but few have the knack to save. Next pay-day give your wife your salary and advise her to deposit in this bank. Interest Compounded Semi-annually. Checking accounts so licited, however small. Hours 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturdays 8 P. M. fc?.V.!e Jviii Mia 'a sf sails P ' V US' 1 ri tif yjj g J B wart t Round Trip to Chicago $72.50 round trip from Portland to Chicago, July 2 and 3, August 11 and 12. Tickets good to return until October 31, 1909. When you go East, whether via Minneapolis and St. Paul, via Omaha or via Kansas City, arrange to have your rail road and sleeping-car tickets between these points and Chi cago read via the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway From Minneapolis and St. Paul to Chicago you have the choice of five daily trains via this railway, including The Pioneer Limited. If you go via Omaha, three trains are offered, ineludin The Overland Limited. " Via Kansas City there is but one Preferred train The Southwest Limited. 134 Third Street. H. S. ROWE General Agent. Portland, Oregon. mniiwniwmiim'i'Minm uuiJiiUiiimmu.kllluiiJhuLmaKiiiuiilwumituii,o,iLl,WiijU Costs More to Make Than Other Whiskies The annual whiskey production of Kentucky is about 30,000,000 gallons, consisting of good, bad and indifferent whiskies principally indifferent. By indifferent, we mean whiskies used for making so-called "blends" and concoctions, and usually sold by unscrupulous dealers as "fine Kentucky whis kies." The cost of raw materials in 6: " "His i si mum ! ii i. I ill ... ! W. H. McBrayerV XH.msRnEiK 1909 J Bottled in Bond using the original formula of 62 years ago, prohibits the dealer from handling it for cheapening pur poses. Cedar Brook is allowed to remain 8 years in wood before being bottled in bond, which makes it renowned as the best whiskey Kentucky produces. The Cedar Brook Distillery is in Anderson County heart of the Blue Grass region home of fine whiskey.) Cedar Brook is sold wherever good liquor is sold. W. H. McBrayers Cedar Brook Distillery Lawrencebory, Kjr. wwwinniiiinniiiniM' HMimmw'TWiwii'TOiwiiMmwi'1 in minii--""- if"tuinnfcMMifniiiii,-"t""'-":;"- MiiiitrMrmafiTfiMasiKigiitfai"faiJ'M'"i..tt.