XTTE 3HORXIXG OREGOyiAy. FKIDAT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1909
ORIENTAL VISITORS
GUESTS AT FEAST
Japanese Party and Local
Business Men Exchange
Greetings at Banquet.
PLEASED WITH THIS CITY
Distinguished Men of Far East Ex
press Delight With Portland
and the City'a Spirit of
Hospitality.
Fan. Hsh. Rah!
. Am-Er-I-ri!
Nippon -Nippon!
anzaJ-Ran:
Portlanders became familiar with this
yell last night when It was repeated time
after time at the banquet given by the
Chamber of Commerce In the Commercial
Club building to the Honorary Commer
cial Commissioners from Japan. The yell
orglnated by the Pacific Coast Chambers
of Commerce on their trip to Japan last
Spring, was started last night by the
eminent Japanese visitors who had
learned it a year afco and was soon taken
' up by the S00 and more who gathered
around the banquet board.
The members of the commission ex
pressed Immense delight with the treat
ment accorded them in Portland, from
: the moment of their arrival here and in
'. eluding the feast last night, the details
: cf which were arranged chiefly through
the efforts of B. C. Glltner. secretary of
the Portland Chamber of Commerce
' Probablv the most Interesting speaker or
' the evening was Baron Eiichl Shlbusawa.
' The Baron Is an old man and Is one of
the few who remembers the visit of Com-
modore Perry and the conditions of his
country at that time. He appeared dec
orated with the Sacred Order of the Ris
ing Sun. the greatest decoration that can
be worn by a Japanese, with the Legion
of Honor of France and with the Na
: tional Sacred Cross Treasure of his coun
try. He said, speaking entirely in Japan
ese and Interpreted ably by M. Diumoto.
' publisher of the Japanese Times:
Bnron Shifonsawa Speaks.
I am to propose the health of the Presi
dent. It Is an honor. Ind-ed. I have bn
?nWrd lth various kind, of entrlw.
for . ion, time, but I f-el that I hardly
d-.erve this very complimentary ""Von
offered by your city. The rlen' "'"I
t ons between this country and Japan are
if Ions standing-, and the friendship has In -creks"d
steadily, and we ail feel fatl'led
Indeed, that we have been Introduced to
commerce by your great Republic
Of course, wa pride ourselves on our lit
tle progress, but we are still more aston
ished at the advancement made In this coun
try in the same space of years. Tou have
one faster than we have: possibly because
v.-vu are a larger race of men. but. small or
blc our physical characteristics have noth
ing to do with tte relation that exists be
tween our hearts. Small people, as we are,
our hearts are warmed by friendship to
wards you. , J . .
I understand that your beautiful city or
Portland is peopled by a people more
Yankee" than those of any other part or
this Coast. Now. not, havln studied the
history of your country very well. I am
forced, from my relationship with the Port
lpnders today, to take Yankee to mean gen
tleman. The Japanese are sometimes called
the Yankees of the Far East
We do not pretend to the same areat vir
tues of your Yankees, but we do have
soicethina In common with you. and as Ions-
as this svmpathy exists .we are not afraid
cf Interlopers who mav try to estrane us.
Our friendship la strons; enough to resist
any attempt to separate us.
Baron Shibusawa's talk was received
with great applause and was delivered
in a masterly manner by the old states
man. In the afternoon he had called
at the Y. W. C A. building and there
addressed the Japanese of Portland.
In this talk the Baron emphasized the
importance of his fellow countrymen, be--tng
devoted to their duties as men and
as residents of Portland. Other speak
ers at this meeting were M. Ota.nl. pres
idents of the Yokohama Chamber of Com
merce, and M. Iwaya, a prominent educa
tor. ltter From Stiller Read.
At the banquet a letter was read
from Henry, B. Miller, former Consul
General to Japan, who expressed his
regrets at his Inability to be present.
President MacMaeter. of the Cham
ber of Commerce, acted as master ot
ceremonies . and said, tn part, in his
toast. "The Emperor of Japan":
While you have come primarily as sueats
of the United Chambers of Commerce of the
, Pacific Coast, the whole nation has realised
tthe Importance of your visit and has antlcl
1 rated It with the keenest Interest. As you
ijourney from the Pacific to the Atlantic,
and back again, you will find a warm and
cordial welcome awaiting you In every part
of this country which you may visit. In
view, however, of the fact that we of the
I Pacific Coast are your nearest neighbors in
the Vnltsd States, and that consequently our
relations with you are closer than of those
I of any other part of the country, our ln
I terest In you and all that you represent la
'necessarily greater, and we welcome you
"with a feellna- that while we have been ex
cellent friends and neighbors In the past,
that further Intercourse will only tend to ln
' crease the high esteem and friendship which
we now have for each other.
C N. McArthur, acting as the repre
sentative of the Governor of Oregon,
welcomed the guests to the state, say
ing in part:
The geographical relation of the United
States and Japan to the Pacific Ocean, con
sidered as a means of communication be
tween men and nations as a highway of
commerce, renders It fitting that there
1 should be some well-defined policy of trade
and commerce existing between the two
nations during the years that now stretch
' cut before us. A oareful study of business
conditions of today shows positively that It
Is the wish of the governments of both the
Vntted States and Japan to encourage the
tree and peaceful development of their com
merce on the Pacific Ocean.
Mayor Simon, responding to the toast,
"Welcome to Portland," was warmly
greeted, and said:
As Mayor of the city ot Portland, and on
behalf of Its people, I desire to extend to
you a most cordial and hearty welcome.
While In our midst, we will deem It a privi
lege and an honor to render you gentlemen
every service In our power. It will be our
aim to afford you every facility to study
the peoples, the customs, the conditions and
resources of this country, to the end that
the commercial and Industrial Intercourse
between the two countries may be fostered
and encouraged. Its business Increased and
the friendly relations of the past strength
ened and msUnfalned.
The next speaker was Brigadier
General Maua of the division headquar
ters at Vancouver. General Maus said:
Japan Is not unknown to the United States
Army. We have looked with great Interest
at the military development of that coun
try. In our hearts wa have a friendly feel
ing and have studied with Interest the work
of your recent war. Not only have we been
Impressed with your fortitude and courage
but with your honor and humanity, this lat
ter showing yours to be a nation ranking
with those of the highest civilisation. We
are not essentially a military people like
Japan, but ours Is a great military power
through the resource of our people. But
Japan and the United States have always
been on good terms, and between the two
there la nought but good will.
Buel Nakano. president of the Toklo
Chamber of Commerce and a member of
one of the old and noble families of Ja
pan, then spoke, through an interpreter,
on "The Prosperity of Portland." He
aid:
Js uiu Be City la known throughout
the world. What we have seen today proves
. . , . 1 , i . i. not only
mis to oe no misnumi. d" - -
the beauty of the roses which Impresses
but the beauty of the good feeling which
exists between your Individual cltlxens.
There Is no doubt but that the progress and
prosperity of Portland Is assured. It Is a
real pleasure to form an alliance with such
a city, and Japan Is proud In this oppor
tunity In paying tribute to the city of Port
land. Commerce Is His Topic.
M. Kenxo Iwiharl, director of one of
Japan's greatest trade companies, next
spoke on "Japan's Commerce With the
United States." He said:
It Is not only because America was the
cause of opening the doors of Japan to the
world, but her friendliness since which has
done so much 'toward bringing about the
present good feeling between the two coun
tries. In the United States you sometimes
hear war talk with Japan through your
newspapers, but I want to tell you that In
Japan not a single newspaper would dare
to say a word against this great and good
country. Not even our children entertain
the slightest hostility against America.
"Our Commerce With Japan." was the
title of a discourse by T. B. Wilcox, the
next speaker, who showed wide knowl
edge of conditions through long years of
trade with the Orient. He said in part:
Japan hss been ever grateful to the
United States for having forced her Into the
open world, and -has grown and waxed
strong by the contact. But there Is another
hermit-like nation beyond them that Is even
now entering upon era of progress and de
velopment, which will some day be as rlad
she was discovered and opened up to mod
ern civilization by peaceful means, snd
made to bear her share of the responsibili
ties of the affairs of the world, as is Ja
pan today. In Chinese development and
commerce lies toi"ay the prUe of the world's
endeavor. Not for the acquisition of her
territory, but for the opportunity of forcing
upon her the blessings of modern life t.ie
privilege of there creating a want which
we may later satisfy. ,
Kojiro Matsukata, a graduate of Tale.
Oxford, Cambridge and the University of
Paris, was the next speaker. He spoke
ably on the "Relationship Between Amer
ica and Japan," telling that Japan had
first resented American Intrusion, but
bad lived to thank this country for it.
After a strong speech by Baron Nalbu
Kanda, who spoke fittingly on "A Com
mon Language." W. D. Wheelwright
eluded the evening's flow of oratory by
saying. In part:
The new age has come when trade is
recognlxed as the great clvlllxer, when the
methods that once pertained to It have
been abandoned, when the humiliation that
once attached Itself to the trader has be
come an honor, when members of the no
bility are proud to take their part In the
development of the nation's physical re
sources. In the broadening of the national
character and the building up of the na
tion's strength by the peaceful pursuits of
commerce. And looking around on the
flower of this city, gathered together to pay
their tribute of respect to these distin
guished visitors, may I not say that here
In America the old order changeth?
While the men of the commission were
being thus entertained, the wives of the
commissioners were entertained by the)
ladies of Portland. An automobile ride
was arranged for them in the morning,
when they were taken over the city by
Mrs. T. B. Wilcox. At 1 P. M. Mrs.
Wilcox entertained them at luncheon at
her residence. At 4 o'clock a reception
In their honor was held at the residence
of Mrs. L. A. Lewis and in the evening
they were dined, along with a number of
prominent Portland women, at the resi
dence of Mrs. W. S. Ladd.
DOUBLE BILL IS GIVEN
"CAVALLERIA RUSTICAXA" AXD
"IX PAGLIACCI" SI7XG.
Areangell and Colombinl Win Chief
Honors-in Productions at
the Bungalow."
BT JOSEPH 3. QtTEN'TIN'.
Love and grim tragedy. Interpreted by
the new Italian School of Music from
Mascagnl's Cavalleria Rustlcanna" and
Leoncavallo's "II Pagliacci." formed the
attractions last night at the Bungalow,
and the audience was large and appre
ciative. Bertos.it and Donner. sopranos;
Arcangell. baritone, and Colombinl, tenor,
won the principal honors. Samoiloff,
tenor, who sang the leading part in "II
Pagliacci." suffered from the effects of a
cold and consequently was Ineffective as
a singer, but he pleased with his artis
tically emotional acting. It was really a
niht of tragedy there wasn't a laugh in
the two operas. But It was a great feast
for the educated musician.
Pietro Mascagnt Is a fortunate com
poser, who achieved fame with one ven
turehis "Cavalleria Rustlcanna" and
when it was first performed. May 20, 1890.
at the Costanxl Theater, Rome, it is re
lated that the delighted audience called
Mascagnl 20 times before the curtain.
Since then the opera, which consists of
one act, has achieved extraordinary pop
ularity, and Its "intermeizo" has been
played by brass bands and street pianos
and whistled the entire world over.
The story is a Sicilian one of love, flir
tation. Jealousy and death. Calve has
earned fame as a great Santursa. Last
night Madame Bertossi made a human,
pathetic Santuzxs, and sang with the
clarity of a bird up to C in altissimd" In
the absence of Miss Strauss the part of
Lola was finely played by Miss Zarad,
and Miss Kaplan made an effective Lu
cia. Colombinl. tall and stately, made an
Impressive Turiddu, and his tenor voice
was In excellent condition. So popular
did the playing of the "intermezzo" be
come that the audience Insisted on the
orchestra repeating it.
"II Pagliacci" is an Italian opera ' in
two acts. . written by Rugglero Leonca
vallo, who was born In Naples. March 8,
1ST. The opera was first performed at
Milan, May 21. 18S2. anb was introduced
Into the United States in the Spring of
1894. Arnoldson. Ancona. Gromzeskl,
Guetary and De Lucia taking the leading
parts. Since then It has become widely
and favorably known, and is esteemed
especially among baritones for its stir
ring prologue, whfch is sung before the
curtain is lifted for the start of the per
formance. Miss Donner, the Portland girl with the
company, made an engaging, girlish ap
pearance as Nedda and sang with spirit
and intelligence, and Arcangeli, the Tonlo,
made a good impression with his artistic
Singing of the opening prologue. Glullana.
the Beppe. should get more work to do
on the stage he has a fine tenor voice
In good condition. But Samoiloff! It
was a great pity that he was forced to
sing at all as Canio. Under normal con
ditions, he is really a tenor worth hear
ing but his throat was In such bad con
dition last night that it was at times
painful to hear him sing. Too bad that
a substitute could not have taken hts
place. The two operas were well re
ceived, and the applause cordial.
Tonight. "Carmen."
"CARMEN"' TO BE BILL TOXIGHT
Most Popular Grand Opera to Be
Given at Bungalow.
The International Grand Opera Com
pany will present Bizet's masterpiece and
most popular of all operas. "Carmen," at,
the Bungalow. Theater, Twelfth and Mor
rison streets, tonight. Mme. Therry makes
a charming Carmen, temperamentally she
Is exceedingly gifted: with equal ease she
simulates fiendish anger or paseionate af
fection, with all her minor emotions be
tween 'these antipodes, sne is vivacious,
alert, bright. Intelligent and artistic One
of her strongest powers ta the facial
rapidity in the expreslon of emotion. As
a girl besought by two ardent lovers, only
one of whom she loves, she misses noth
ing that the character requires.
Today is positively the last day for
discount on west Biav o
NOTED JAPANESE
GUEST OF CITY
Commercial Commission Is
Taken to Points of Interest
and Shown Sights.
DINE AT COMMERCIAL CLUB
Prominent Portlanders Exchange
Greetings "With Distinguished
Orientals Party Will Take
Trijp Down Columbia.
(Continued From First Page.)
visitors, escorted them to the Portland
Hotel for breakfast and then gave them
an opportunity to see Portland, study
conditions here and familiarize them
selves with the great Industries of the
city.
The entire party was taken on a ride
over the city in the morning on observa
tion cars, and the expressions of delight
from the visitors showed that their
week in this country has not as yet
dulled their Interest in American enter
prise. Institutions and methods. The
various points of interest were visited
on this ride after which they were taken
to luncheon at the Portland Hotel.
Are Guests at Luncheon.
. At the noon luncheon short talks were
made. In which the members of the vis
iting party expressed their appreciation
of the treatment accorded them by the
Portland Chamber of Commerce. The
boats at the luncheon were C. F. Beebe,
H. C. Campbell, W. H. McMurray, B. S.
Joseelyn. Julius Meier. W. H. Chapln, I.
N. Fleischner, W. D. Wheelwright, T. B.
Wilcox. W. J. Bums, Thomas Kerr, O.
M. Clark, Adolphe Wolfe, Alfred Tucker,
J. P. O'Brien, J. C. Friendly and T. Na
gashlna. But It was in the afternoon that the
visitors really made a study of the manu
facturing plants of the city. Then the
party was divided into eight groups and
were taken on an automobile tour by
members of the reception committee.
Each of these eight groups went over an
entirely different field,. each visiting the
places of most Interest to the members
and connected with their own work in
Japan. In the course of these rides,
however, the automobiles were taken
practically all over Portland so as to
give the visitors a chance to see as much
of the city as possible.
Divide In Eight Groups.
n-t.- n-.s a-i-nuned as follows:
Municipality, harness, furniture, ele0
triclty, paper mills, arcniiecia,
tlon and Iron and steel. The group in
. i i...aiit nartv was taken In
charge by Mayor Simon and Council
man Devlin, in mis party w
T7.( tv, i GhihnBBvA known as the great-
est financier in Japan and called "The
Flerpont Morgan or japan. n "
who negotiated the war loan for Japan
j,,,io- the .Tpnanese-Russlan war, and
It was for this and other great serv
ices to his country that ne was 8iveu
the title of Baron. Baron Shlbusawa
Is a democrat through and through.
While the entire party is composed of
well-groomed men, men In fact even
more fastidious in dress than are many
Americans of high standing. Baron
Shlbusawa, the richest member of the
party. Is perhaps the least expensively
clothed of all.
Not a word of English Is spoken by
this leader, who holds all his con
versations with Americans through an
interpreter. But when the various
municipal offices were visited the
money king of Japan showed his
astuteness by the pointed and compre
hensive questions asked and his ready
grasp of situations which were entirely
new to him.
Those With Mayor Simon.
The rest of the party with Mayor
Simon and Councilman Devlin were
Morimatsu. Ito, a bankerr Klnnosukl
Kanno, banker; T. Kadono. vice-president
of the Nagayo Chamber of Com
merce: T. Watasl, proprietor of the
Tokyo nursery; Z. Horokoshl, importer
and exporter; J. Nlshlmura, president
of the Kyoto Chamber of Commerce;
T. Matsumura, Alderman of the Osaku
municipality and attorney at law; N.
Nlshiike. chief secretary of the Tyoto
Chamber of Commerce, and T. Ieamoto,
broker of the Osaka Stock Exchange.
The party visited the City Hall. Cham
ber of Commerce, Courthouse, City
Jail and other public buildings.
Those Interested In harness were
taken In charge by George Lawrence
and escorted to the various points of
Interest In the city as well as to the
various saddleries and harness manu
facturing plants. In this party were
Ies-rs. Sohda, Otani, Koike, Iwaya.
Kumagaye and Shlto. Another party
interested in the manufacture of furni
ture was taken in charge by Fletcher
Linn, and was shown over manufac
turing plants as well as the large re
tall furniture stores.
Electric Plant visited.
R S. Josselyn, president of the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Company,
took in "charge the members of the
party Interested in electricity, armong
whom were Messrs. Ool, Satakl,
Sakaguchi and Iwamoto. They were
given a chance to make a thorough in
spection of the generating plants, car
barns and all the plants connected
with the distribution and use of elec
tricity In Portland. Another party was
taken to the paper mills at Oregon
City, while Professor Ewlng, of the
Portland Academy and H. C. Campbell
took another party over the city in
the interest of education.
W. H. Corbett took a party in his
automobile to Inspect the Iron and
steel industry and while at the Wil
lamette Iron & Steel Works some of
the guests showed an astonishing
knowledge of the small details of the
manufacture of iron and steel. Those
Interested in, building were taken in
charge by Architect Fullhoux, and
were shown the great structures of the
city already completed and in course of
construction. They were also given a
chance to meet and talk to some of the
various representative architects Of the
city.
Members of Visiting Party.
Following la the list of Commissioners,
their secretaries and the Americans In the
party:
Michlo Dot, president Chamber of Com
merce; Nagatake Fujiye. porcelain, Ky
oto; Hinnosuke Hara. builder and con
tractor; Ryuta B. Hara. Heizayemon Hib
lva, vice-president Chamber of Commerce;
Zenjuro Horikoshi,' Madame Horlkoshi;
Tamenosuke Ishibashi, member of House
of Representatives and journalist; Mori-
SCHOOL SPECIALS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
$6.00 Knicker Suits, with two
pairs Knicker Pants, -made es
pecially for school wear, sizes
7 to 17, special at . .$4.85
$2.00 Felt Halts in green, tan,
elephant gray and black, all
sizes, two days' special $1.35
$2.00 School Shoes, in all size3
up to 5Va. made for hard wear;
special $1.45
LION CLOTHIERS
166-170 THIRD ST.
matsu Ito, Kenzo Iwahara, Tolnosuke
Iwamoto, Suyeo Iwaya; Baron Nalbu
Kanda, Baroness Kanda; Klnnosuke Kan.
no, K. Kadono. vice-president Chamber of
Commerce; Kuhlzo Kolfle, T. Kumagae,
Kojiro Matsukata, president Chamber of
Commerce, Kobe; Toshio Matsumura. As
sistant Mayor of Osaka; Tukunosuke Ma
chlda, K. Midzuno. Madame Midzuno. Dr.
TakaJIro Minami, Buyel Nakano, president
Chamber of Commerce.-Toklo, member of
House of Representatives; Tokugoro Nak
ahashl, Kaichiro Nezu, member of House
of Representatives; Selgi Nlshiike, secre
tary Chamber of Commerce, Kyoto; J.
Nlshlmure, president Kyoto Chamber of
Commerce and member of House of Rep
resentatives; Bokushln Of, member of
House of Representatives: K. Otanl, pres
ident Yokohama Chamber of Commerce;
Helbei Sakaguchi, Sakutaro Satake, mem
ber of House of Representatives; Baron
Blichin Shlbusawa, Baroness Shlbusawa,
Miss Takinashi. K. Soda. Kumejiro Taki,
manufacturer of fertilizer; Madame Taki,
Shingoro Takatehl, Narazo Takasuji,
Shinkichl Tamura, Torajir6 Watase, Mo
tosade Zumoto, T. Tauaka, Consul; K.
Takahashi. 1
J. D. Lowman, president Seattle Cham
ber of Commerce; Miss Elizabeth Grav
lyn and Miss Camilla Easty, stenograph
ers; C. H. Hyde, Tacoma . Chamber of
Commerce; Charles Stallman, San Fran
cisco Chamber of Commerce: O. M. Clark,
Portland Chamber of Commerce; H. Z.
Osborne, Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce; C. Herbert Moore, Spokane Cham
ber of Commerce; professor University of
Wisconsin, representing Milwaukee, St.
Paul. Minneapolis and Duluth; Roger a
Green, Consular Service, representing
State Department of United States Gov
ernment; Jackson S. Elliott, representing
Department of Commerce and Labor of
United States Government; .Professor
John -Paul Goode, University of Chicago,
representing Department of Commerce
and Labor of United States Government;
F. W. Rosenbergor, Buffalo Chamber of
Commerce, representing Northwestern
New York; W. H. Mauss, Chicago Cham
ber of Commerce., representing Chicago,
Des Moines and Omaha.
WESTERN GOLFERS 11
EASTERX PLAYERS TJX ABLE TO
HOLD THEIR OWX.
Chandler Egan and Ned Sawyer Go
38 Holes in Notch Play on
Wheaton Greens.
WHEATON, 111., Sept. 9. Four West
erners will contest tomorrow In the
semi-finals for the National amateur
golf championship as a result of sensa
tional golf today. They are H. Chand
ler Egan, of Exmoor, and Charles
Evans, Jr., of Edgewater; Mason
Phelps, of Midlothian, and Robert
Gardner, of Hinsdale.
Walter Travis, three times winner of
the championship, went down to de
feat before young Gardner, despite his
splendid golf manner. Phelps, with an
advantage of four holes over Paul
Hunter in the morning round, had con
siderable difficulty with his opponent
In the afternoon, but won.
The matches between Chandler and
Egan and Ned Sawyer went 38 holes
before Egan won. .
The morning round resulted two up
in Sawyer's favor, with medal' scores
of 74 for Sawyer and 76 for Egan. In
the afternoon It took Sawyer 78 strokes
and Egan 73. Egan scored the match
in the eighth hole in the afternoon
and took the lead at the next hole,
only to lose It at the eleventh.
Sawyer got thirteenth, fourteenth
and sixteenth holes.
The next holes was sensational. Saw
yer badly topping his brassie shot,
following a perfect drive, but it lay
well and he sent the sphere at least
225 yards. Egan holed his put on four,
two strokes under bogey. Sawyer was
one up playing the seventeenth hole,
and his anxiety there cost him the
game. He putted too hard, the ball
rolled four feet beyond the cup and
Sawyer took five for the hole.
NEIL-M'KEXXA MILL TOXIGHT
Men Will Fight 15 Rounds at Van
couver, B. O.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Sept. . (Spe
cial.) Frankle Neil, ex-banttam weight
champion boxer of the world, will meet
Patsy McKenna. of Chicago. In a 15
rcund bout at North Vancouver tomorrow
night. McKenna has shown good class in
his recent scraps, and it is believed will
prove a tough nut for Neil to crack.
Nell, on the other hand, is said to be
trying to make his way to the top round
of his class again.
American Association.
An Indianapolis Columbus-Indianapolis
postponed, rain.
At Kansas City Kansas City 0; Minne
apolis 3.
At Milwaukee St. Paul 3; Milwaukee 2.
At Louisville Louisville 8: Toledo 2.
Chinese Gamblers Arrested.
ASTORIA,' Or., Sept. 9. (Special.)
A raid was made on a Chinese house by
Chief Oberg laet evening and Wong Bow,
Chir.g Sing. Bow Due and Ah Sop, four
Chinese, were arrested for gambling. The
defendants deposited J2S bail each.
Road Work Progressing.
ASTORIA, Or..- Sept. 9. (Special.)
County Commissioners Frye end Moore
returned this morning from inspecting
the Improvement work on the road to the
Nehalem Valley. They report that the
1 1 1 ii
1. KLICKITAT APPLE LAUDS lave the most fertile soil trbe found tn any-npte-elitaate,
2. KLICKITAT APPLE LANDS are rolling, sloping toward the sonth; close to the Columbia Elver aa
North Bank Railroad (at Lyle, Wash., opposite Hood River), only 74 miles from Portland.
S. KLICKITAT APPLES command the highest market prices in the world markets.
4. KLICKITAT APPLE LANDS -will make yon a good living with as little investment of tune, labor and
money as any land in America.
5. KLICKITAT APPLE LAND, in 10 and 20-acre tracts, from only $50 to $80 per acre lO per cent down
and 2 per cent a month, is
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
More facts next time. VTatch this space, or fill oat and mail coupon for deserfpflw-fltaretaiw FREE. .
PAUL E. CLELAND INVESTMENT CO., 520-522 Board of Trade Bldg., Portland:
Without obligating myself in any way, I would like to see your illustrated booklet on KLICKITAT
APPLE LANDS.
Name. . .
Street and
"
City. . .
PAUL E. CLELAND
INVESTMENT COMPANY
Main 3825. A7030 S20-S22 Board of Trade, Portland
Idle and envious
competitor grows
"poetical" and
sends anonymous
clppng to our
manager. This
shows how care
fully our advertis
ing is read.
the - eve:
LABOR
"In the -elder days
Workmen wrought with greatest
Each minute and hidden part.
For the Gods sne everywhere."
That how KIMBALL
Labor Day store closed all day
No advertising
less
NOTICE-If the above is correct, the undersigned, being very much alive and fit, ZgJ? 1
Piano House from closing for the next half-century, at least, and will guarantee, too, that Lilers Piano House will
come nearer to geiiing 11 au man
rock crusher has been moved to its new morning. A .-lumber of teams are em
iocatlon near the 16-mile post and will ployed hauling ",ra
ba ready to resume operations tomorrow mtesioners expect that before the rains
I
FACT
Number.,..
. ..--
. -V - ...
DAY '0
of art.
PIANOS are made
the better the day he
the need
eva ueiei.vj.vi.
V 1 M
The clipping 'came in
envelope here shown
and was imprinted
"Oh, what a lie for you and Hy,
but you can't get it all, no mat- '
ter how you try; you're a joke
with all your hope, as the store
will never close till you croak.' '
Manager Sales Dept.
set in this Fall, the road will be rocked
for a distance of about 18 miles from this
city.
a
I "Gas Tips."