Morning Oregonian., February 25, 1915, Page 13, Image 13

MORNING OREGON I A Jf, THURSDAY, FEBRUARf 2,", 1915.
13
. . 1 - i j- r . .
JAPANESE DAI AT
FAIR IS ONE OF JOY
Beautiful Gardens and Exhib
its Are Dedicate! With En
thusiastic Outburst.
NiPPONS SALUTE 'AMERICA'
Cherry Blossom Boutounicrs and
Flag? of Two Xatlons Are Sou
Ten Ira of Thousands Not- .
able s Speak Impressively.
BT ANNE SHANNON MONROE.
BAN FRAXCISCO. Feb. 24. (Special.)
Today. Japanese day, at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition, was
fully as noteworthy in many respects
as the big opening day. A heavy down
pour in the forenoon prevented the
crowds from being: as large, but the
croundi were well filled and the en
thusiasm, if anything, was more appar
ent. It -was a big Joy day to the Japanese.
Many of their notables were here and a
large representation of fair, state and
city officials and American celebrities
gave over the day to their ceremonies.
There must have been thousands of
Japanese on the grounds, men, women
and children, all gay, happy, in brim
ming over holiday mood.
Big Crowd Awalta Openiaic.
The big event was the dedication of
the Japanese gardens and buildings.
The forenoon services at the Japanese
pavilion, at which Miss Josephine
Moore, daughter of. President Moore,
of the exposition, touched the button
that released the water Into 50 lakes
and waterfalls, and set the exhibits
free to the public, were somewhat
marred by the heavy rain, but the sun
shone at noon and the afternoon was
perfect.
Long before the big festival hall
doors were- thrown open an enormous
throng waited in the corridors and in
the court. At two, when the doors
were opened, the crowd quickly filled
every seat, , A
Every other person seemed to he
Japanese, many in silk hats and frock
coats. It was an eager, happy, but not
a jostling throng. Instantly, smiling
Japanese ushers began passing through
the immense audience with trays laden
with small silken Japanese flags, Amer
ican flags and lovely boutonnieres of
cherry blossoms and the Japanese col-
r.nrfil Tfiirulci "Varna.
waki, then Admiral Baron Sotoklchl,
vice-president of the Japanese commis
sion: the Honorable Yasutaro Numano,
Acting Consul-general of Japan; then
came Governor Johnson, Mayor Dolph,
President Moore. Bishop Edward J.
Hanna and Rev. Charles F. Aked. Many
other fair officials occupied the plat
form, as also did O. M. L- Clark, chair
man, and Mrs. Thomas G. Hailey. pa
troness of the Oregon commission.
The Japanese were handicapped by a
foreign language, but each of those
whose names are mentioned made
speeches that rang even through the
medium of a strange tongue with good
will, cordiality and. fine feeling. The
American speakers surpassed their own
efforts of the opening day. Each one
seemed thrilled with the occasion, the
fine spirit shown by the Japanese in
sending so wonderful, thorough and
beautiful an exhibit to help make the
world's fair truly a world's fair. The
speeches were masterpieces. Nearly
all spoke without notes and evidently
from full hearts. The audience seemed
carried to a higher and higher pitch
as each speaker finished. The speak
ers would seem to have borrowed the
poetry and beauty of Nippon with
which to make their appreciation real
ized by our island neighbors.
Japanese Salute "America."
m. T,n,nM hnnH rT vpd " A m r ri ca."
first, at which every Japanese rose in-
t,r H .1 n th. r nwn national an
thems. ' Japanese and American flags.
...AM Head a HM'nml OtlS HI ITI1H 11 V
about the hall and all over the fair
grounds. Every little Japanese enna
carried an American flag. After the
no rnnannsn M ! H rpn snnf OUT
National songs and theirs, then the au
dience made a long procession iu mo
stadium, the Japanese officials and
laaiflncr in mnffirrjir." P X H 1 1 1 M -
itely decorated in all the flowers that
grow in Caliromla. it would seem.
Daylight fireworks occupied the rest
of the afternoon, the young men hav-
.was. onA. roi-irc ahnilt n n tYta
1116 ' 1' l" - - - r
stadium to catch the fantastic paper
figures that descended from the sky
with each explosion huge ponies,
cows, horses, flags, always American
flags, a great American 'eagle, gor
geously colored fish, etc.
and out of the Oregon building. They
seemed much Interested in the native
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the lovely polished myrtle bowl3 and
panels.
"TIZ" --A JOY TO
SORE, TIRED FEET
'TTZ" for Aching, Burning,
Puffed-Dp Feet and Corns
or Callouses.
-How nz
doe help
or (et,
MURDER TRIAL IS BEGUN
Dominlco Pacini Tells How He
Killed "Woman Last Xoveniber.
The trial of Dominlco Pacini, charged
with murder in the second degree for
killing Mrs. Olimbia Palermini near
Grays Crossing on November 7, was
commenced yesterday in Circuit Judge
Davis' court. When court adjourned
Pacini was on the witness stand, at his
own request, telling slowly and
awkwardly, through an interpreter,
how he killed Mrs. palermini wun a
knife and a razor.
The state has completed Its case,
which included testimony of Deputy
Good-by sore feet, burning feet, swol
len feet, smelling feet, tired feet.
Good-by corns, callouses, bunions and
raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no
more limping with pain or drawing up
your face in agony. "TI.C la magical
act3 right off. ,'TIZ" draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up the
feet. Use "TIZ" and wear smaller shoes.
Use "TIZ" and forget your foot misery.
Ah! how comfortable your feet feeL
Get. a 25-cent box of "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A year's foot comfort guaran
teed or money refunded. Adv.
adjourned. The courtroom was crowded
with Italians.
fraudopTminFplaint
MINORITY STOCKHOLDERS ALLEGE
LOSS OK SHARE IX CLAIMS.
Suit Filed 'In Federal Court Charges
Trustee Haa Failed to Account
for Company Fonda.
Suit charcing they were defrauded of
one-third interest in 1300 acres of
placer tin mining claims was filed In
Federal Court yesterday by John J.
Cusack and the estate of George B.
t .1.., against v. K Kendall. Port
land; George W. Sanborn, Astoria R. S.
Norrls, Nome, Aiasna, ana c rauus "
F. P. Cutting, of San Francisco. Mr.
Kendall is northwest manager for the
Consider Reliability-Then Price
When Piano Buying
Few articles of merchandise offer the opportunity for deception
that does the Piano. All pianos look much alike and sound
much the same when new, but those people who for a fancied
saving; of a few dollars purchase the very low-priced, commercial
pianos are storing up trouble and expense for their future.
Dependable pianos only are shown at our stores. Years of
experience have taught us what are the essentials of piano con
struction, what constitutes real piano value, and our effort is to
always give the very highest value for the price paid. That price
will be found to be low indeed when compared with other instru
ments similarly priced.
QUALITY, PRICE, TERMS. All three of the vital elements of
piano buying will please you here.
' YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat If You Feel BacL
achy or Have Bladder
Trouble.
Meat forms urle acid which irttes
and overworks the kidney. In tnaJr
efforts to filter It from the system.
Regular caters of meat must f!uh the
kidneys occasionally. You must re
lieve them like you relieve your
bowels; removing all the acids, waste
and poison, else you feel a dull misery
in the kidney region, sharp pains in
the back or sick headache. dlxitnes.
your stomach sours, tongue is coaled
and when the weather is bad ou have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment; the channels
often get irritated, obliging you to get
up two or three times during the
night
To neutralise these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous wanta
get about four ounces if Jad alts
from any pharmacy; take a table
spoonful In a glBus of water before
breakfast for a few d)S and yeur
kidneys will then art fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous salts
la made from the add of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with llthta. and
has been lined for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys and
stop bladder Irritation. Jad halts is
Inexpensive; hurmleM and makes a de
lightful effervescent lithla-wster drink
which millions of men and women tke
now and then, thus avoiding serious
kidney and bla-dder diseases. Adv.
m T?nils Virtrnlas and Records
navci. iTui3v. -
rvrHFR STORES San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, resno,
OTHER STOJgele8 gan Diego and Other Coast Cities
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Cutting is a prominent buBlness man
of San Francisco.
All the men mentioned. It is said,
owned valuable mining property in the
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Fort Clarence, ,iaat ........ , -
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tney execui-eu mi n
common cause in the marketing of their
claims. It Deing agrees n.. . -part
of the holdings without the con
sent of all. Advances that might be
made for options were aiu,
to be shared.
It Is charged that the -plaintiffs were
induced to turn over their holdings to
to carry out his trust, the two plain
tiffs being sent to Alaska and when
they were out of the way an assess
ment was levied against the stock
-1.1.1. ..,.. .r, hiw it could not be
paid and amounted, it is alleged, to con-
nscatlon. Altnougn me viiu
up that they have tried to get an ac
counting from the trustee, they say
they have been unable to do so.
Bandon May Ask School Bond Issue.
MARSHFIELD. Or., Feb. 24. (Spe-
cial.) The Bandon school district, find
ing itself burdened with a considerable
indebtedness of time warrants, is con
sidering the advisability of holding a
special school election for the purpose
of authorizing school bonds of suffi
cient volume to retire all the outstand
ing Indebtedness. The floating in
debtedness Is understood to include
warrants for teachers, fuel and like ex
penses. The Bandon district is a largo
one and there are more children of
school age included in it than in the
Marshfield district
for Pains
in the Back
Put a steaming; hot towel over tf
painful spot for a frw moments t
open the pores; then rnb with Omir
Oil. Quick relief usually followi this
simple treatment Trial bottle toe
Th t wtnrli ri"nn worVf-r
nrt vtihject, mrr "In to lh tt tht. u-f
mr is 'onirr'i",,'l hj di-sulu-sily it lot'
nrnrly nn-fif:h of lt owk'H.
OPENING-DAY SCENES AT PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION AT SAN FRANCISCO.
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ors, red and white. There were gifts
for all.
Notable Are Applauded.
Aa the notables came on the platform
there was prolonged applause. First
came Uis Imperial Japanese Majesty's
District Attorney Ryan and M. G. Hon
trezzl as to Mrs. Palermini's ante
mortem statement and the alleged con
fession of Pacini. Cross-examination
of Pacini had not yet begun when court
American Can Company, while Mr. San
born and Mr. Cutting are partners in
the firm of Sanborn-Cutting Company,
a large salmon packing company of
Astoria. Mr. Norris is a deputy United
States Marshal at Nome, while Francif-
Francis Cutttng. to get money for de
velopment work. Mr. Cutting, it is al
leged, was to act as trustee for the
Interests of the plaintiffs and to form
a stock company. J
It Is contended that the trustee failed
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