The Oregon daily journal., June 08, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON , DAILY, JOURNAL, . PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1S09.
BRILU0
AFFAIR
Admiral Ijichi and Staff
Formally Made Welcome
to Eose, City at Banquet
and Reception at Hotel
Fortland Last Night.
Taisn Trip, on Columbia.
Admiral Ijichi and ,Ms staff
were taken for a trip up "the Co
lumbia river this morning under
the guidance of Consul Numano.
The party was scheduled to re
turn to the oity this afternoon at
8 o'clock, when they will be
taken to the home of President
Ralph W. Hoyt of the Rose
Festival association for a light
luncheon and entertainment until
the dinner hour, when they will
he entertained at dinner by Con
sul Numano. -
Banners of the United States and
Japan were twined together and the
people of Portland brought their
best In the way of attention and en
tertainment last night when Admiral
Ijichi and his staff of the Japanese
navy were formally made welcome.
No banqnet and reception ever
given in Portland were more bril
liant than those tendered last night
to the Japanese admiral. The Ho
tel Portland, where the" event tran
spired, was made splendidly beauti
ful with flowers mingled among the
colors ot the United States and
Japan and the Rose Festival. The
foremost business and social lead
ers .of Oregon were present to do
honor to the city's ' distinguished
guests.
"This spontaneous display of good
will toward us csn only be regarded
as a direct and frank expression of
the traditional" good feeling existing be
tween these two nations," sajd Ad
miral Ijichi, reppondlng to the welcome
which had beon given him and voicing
as he did so tlm feelings of all the
other Japanese present. The admiral
continued In words believed to bear
greai significance as outlining the fu
ture policy of Japan toward the United
States:
it "I think I need not dwell upon the
ilnrerlty of Japan toward America. I
am therefore convinced that these ex
changes of visits and reciprocal friend
ship will go far toward strengthening
the good will already existing between
the two countries linked together, in
stead of separated by the Pacific coast,
which open a broad channel of ever
increasing ".ornnierce and navigation.
And I ho;e that the star spanglea rmn
;rJ- . .. . .. . . U
Sydney Ayres and Izetta Jewel in Baker stock company's "The Girl of
the Golden West" at the Bungalow this week.
ars, soldiers and statesmen." He de
clared the Japan&ee were the most
courteous people- In the world and cited
Instances to show how every foreigner
who now visits the kingdom of the Ris
ing Sun Is given evry possible courtesy
and attention. Mr. Wheelwright's ad
dress was frequently interrupted by the
muslo or the bands marcning in tne
Rose Festival Darada . but as all the
airs they played were of a patriotic na
ture, tne errect was oniy aaaea 10.
The Frlendshio or Nations," tne
toast given by Colonel C. K S. Wood,
was a masterpiece of its kind. He pro
nounced a new creed of individualism
developed for the masses. He dis
claimed war, Its carnage and Its sorrow,
and pointed his hearers toward the high
er ideal of civic righteousness, peace
ful Invention and consummated laeai.
Eloquent Address toy Colonel Wood.
Flowery periods of oratory sweeping
very listener away from any possible
contemplation of the sordid or unworthy
were but vehicles for the expression or
a deeper thought this that the day is
to come and progress is now being made
toward it wnen tne nations 01 tne earin
will be linked together in the bond of
peace and brotherhood and the terror of
war, even, shall be a thing forgoMen
and left out of the pages of history.
Strengthening his position by an ap
peal to history. Colonel Wood related
instances to show how war and the
thought of Its necessity Is the out-
frrowth of a past when a battle for ex
stenca was forced upon men. With
the inventions of civilization and the
higher standard of living consequent
came more the spirit of brotherhood.
Hell has been for many generations
served as a religious breakfast food.
Colonel Wood asserted. But the true
religion is the religion of happiness.
This means peace. leace has lived In
every system of philosophy, In every
dream of the poet, in every religious
system. In every age the Ideal has
been peace. This emphasizes the pro
ner gracefully tntwlned with the flag nunclamento that man has but one great
of the rising sun as you see In this
room, will eternally symbolize the last
ing peace anJ prosperity of- the United
States of America and japan.
HHHaittt Is Toaatmaster,
William MacMaster was toastmaater
of the evening and right gracefully he
presided. As h rose to call the com
pany away from their enjoyment of the
elaborate menu to the greater enjoy
ment of the toasts his face lighted up
with the pleasure sll felt because of
the fellcltious occasion. In a few sim
ple words he assured the Japanese
guests of the entire good feeling of all
American people toward them and ex
pressed his own sense of honor at be
ing in a position to proffer such a
tribute of esteem.
Y. Numano, Japanese consul, -proposed
the toast, "The Health of President
Taft." During his short address he
emphasized the Indelibly impressed
sense of gratitude felt by the Jap
anese people because of the aid in
progress given them by the people of
the united states. He laenuiiea mis
country as a leader of the world's
march of progress and he expressed
his deep gratitude because of the place
being taken by Japan among the great
powers. His remarks were well put
and elicited bpplause of the heartiest
nature.
Wheelwright Welcomes Quests.
William D. Wheelwright formally wel.
corned Japan to the United States. Ha
cdnun illfflng his remarks to recall the
recent history of Japan, when Commo
dore Terry went to that country, only
to find a dubious welcome. Then he
detailed the great results that have fol
lowed the opening of that country to
the trade and fellowship of the Anglo
Saxon races. He applauded the Jap
anese because of their progress and
spoke of them In the words of Presi
dent Taft a "nation' of gentlemen, schol-
r
I m mm a
At tne Mead
of the Class
is where every school child
wantto be. "
But improper food fail
ing to nourish brain and
body keeps many a bright
child back.
Grape-Nuts
food is quickly served re
quires no cooking contains
just the elements from wheat
and barley, including the
phosphate of potash, grown
in the grain, to build up the
young brain cells and make
study a pleasure.
"There's a Reason"
POSTUM CEREAL CO., Ltd.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
passion, the passion to exist.
Out of It grows the two great Ideals,
said the speaker, liberty and peace: lib
erty to live upon the plane of individual
desire and ambition, peace for the en
joyment of life. Thus man draams the
dreams that he will make come true
Even now this wonderful creature, man,
has accomplished every ideal and desire.
It remains for him to accomplish those
desires which the age and the time pro
duce. And that time Is coming. The
Ideals of liberty and peace are gaining
sway. The need for government will
some time have no- farther need of ex
istence. There will be no need for
greater armament.
Opposed to Big- Wavy.
The speaker declared that he did not
believe the God of war Is the God ot
Justice, but is the God of the, heaviest
battalions and the richest treasury.
For this reason he contested Admiral
Sebreee's ambition to increase the size
nd power of the navy, adding that the
cost of one ship would develop all the
Interior of Oregon and railroads, and
drawing from this argument the con
clusion that It la not a question of how
money Is spent, but where, and that they
are much better Investments in a peace
ful way than in munitions of war.
Colonel Wood's address had a marked
effect on his listeners. He had pro
posed an ideal which the world of the
every day rarely considers. He left a
thought that some day the Ideal which
he had formulated may be realized.
Cheers Tor Admiral Sabre.
Admiral Uriel Sebree was not on the
printed program for a speech. But he
was a 'guest of honor and his appear
ance among the guests was the signal
for prolonged applause from those who
believe In the work he Is doing and is
able to do. Admiral Sebree preceded
Colonel Wood In his address, but ho
made little reference to the navy. He
paid tribute to the maritime genius of
Admiral ijichi, made known his appre
ciation for the courtesies shown him
while a guest In Japan, and then with
a trace of sadness In his tones told of
his regret that he .is now counted one
of the senior officers of the navy, and
must, like the other eld fighters, one
of these days pass on and out to main
way for a younger man.
' Admiral Sebree loves Portland. " He
declared his affection for the beautiful
city grew out of his residence here many
years ago. when his only son was born.
He added that so long as he lived he
would continue to love the city and its
people, not only neoause or the mem
ories that cluster around It, but because
of the welcome tendered him on his
visit here.
Brilliant Beoeptloa Follows,
The banquet was followed by a for
mal reception, tendered In honor of
Admiral Iilchi and his staff. The entire
lower floor of tho hotel and the spacious
outer court were surrendered for tho
purpose. The room where the banquet
was held was made magnificent with
flowers and lights. In the decorative
scheme the rcse held the nlace of honor
but great banks of crimson and while
peonies added to the splendor.
Manager H. C. Bowers pf the Hote.l
Portland had neglected no feature of
entertainment which might add to the
enjoyment of the occasion. Music was
furnished by the Imperial Japanese
band. As courtesy to the Americans
many of the national airs were Played.
and then followed much of the late
popular muslo which was perfectly ren
dered. The throng In attendance upon the
reception was a brilliant one. at the
banquet none but ,men were guests,
but the ladles of the city held the places
of prominence In tho reception and their
presence gracing the, occasion brought
the judgment that the event should be
come momentous in the history of Port
land as signalizing Portland's 'ability to
entertain.
All present had words of praise for E.
C Ciltner, secretary of the Commerclar
club, to whosa careful planning and
happy thought much of the DUtasure of
TITLE SETTLED;
HUSBAND DIES
Mrs. Saunders Gets News
of Wealth, Then Conies
Death.
Fallowing the news that years of
poverty were ended by the successful
adjustment of the title to rich mining
lands came to Mrs. Otis W. Saunders
of Portland the sad announcement of
her husband's death in Duluth, Minn.
For many years Mr. Saunders was a
leader in the business enterprises of
the north and northwest, and was well
known to the lumbermen of Oregon and
Washington. The panic of the early
90s brought business reverses and
.forced him to dispose of valuable real
estate in Duluth. at ridiculously low-
rices. So reduced In circumstances did
Saunders become that he was al
most forced to beer alms from former
business associates. In 1902 he came
to Portland, where he and his wife lived
In 'a two room shack in East Portland,
and where she still makes ner home. Mr.
Saunders, desiring to se his daughter
about a year ago, went to Duluth. where
his death occurred yesterday.
Meanwhile Attorneys Arthur Lang
guth of Portland and John B. -Arnold
of Duluth bad been completing nego
tiations to settle the title of a one
enth interest In 1400 acres of valuable
iron lands in the Mesaba range of moun
tains on Mr. Saunders. The settlement
was- completed too. late to benefit the
bankrupt boblness man. but his wife
and daughter will never know again the
pangs or poverty.
MISS CASE LEAVES
- FQB QREGQy H03rE
(Catted Pms LeaaeA Win.)
New York. June 8. Declaring that
her engagement to CXaus Spreckels has
been broken. and then requesting her In
terviewers ;not to think her a prevarica
tor if she and the millionaire's son were
married. Miss Mary Adele Case today
departed for Portland, Or., where she
will visit her mother and sing in con
certs. She declared that she broke her en
gagement to young Spreckels because
his father, -John D. Spreckels, told her
that no son of his could be on the stage.
She said also that the elder Spreckels
accused her of putting operatic notions
into his son's head.
Young Spreckels will remain here
with his father until Friday.
Bread Advancing at La Grande.
(Special Dtptc to The Journal.-) ,
La Frande, Or., June Bakers of
this city have raised the price of bread
to 5 cents straight. They say they can
no longer afford to pay the advances
on flour and sell bread at the old price.
The raise is from six for 25c to 5 centa
straight.
LEI COLLEGES
ADD BREADTH
Wjckersham Advises That
Modern Specializing
Is Overdone.
(United Pre t-ecatd Wire.)
South Bethlehem, Pa., June 8. tt
torneyv General Wickershsm today de
livered! the annual alumni address at
Lehigh university before several hun
dred alumni and students of the univer
sity and citizens of this city.
Wlckershara deplored the modern
tendency, of specialization In college
courses and advocated a thorough gen
eral education, even for those who are
preparing a thorough general educa
tion, even for those who are preparing
for technical professions. He gave as
his opinion that diversified, broad, col
legiate courses were more valuable in
national life than the narrowing spe
cialization. He favored, the extension
of the elective system in American colleges.
HARDMAN PIANOS
Over loon in u, Portland.
304 OAK ST., COB. FITTH.
LOW FAR
EAST
July 2-3, August 11-12
VIA
PRICE & TCEPIE
On of the world's best pianos,
304 OAK ST., COB. FITTH.
Dr. Hubert F. Leonard
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
319-80 Mohawk Bldff.
Office Phone Main 709.
Res. 900 East Salmon 'St.
Res. Phones Tabor 1426, B-1006.
We can give you the advantage of the finest of SCENERY,
both GOING and COMING, as well as pleasant and quick jour
ney, with "STOPOVERS" anywhere to visit your friends.
FREE ADVICE by TRAVEL EXPERTS is offered by the
ROCK ISLAND LINES. It will be genuine, honest advice bear
ing on your particular trip and the particular ROUTES over which
it will be to your advantage to travel.
Come in NOW and let us help plan and arrange it for you.
Mound Trip To
OMAHA, MINNEAPOLIS,
sr.- paul KANSAS. xv:. .- S 6 O . O O
ST. LOUIS $67.50
CHICAGO . 972.50
CALL on or WRITE us for RESERVATIONS and INFOR
MATION in full.
C. A. HUNTER, General Agent, 140 Third St, Portland, Or.
we are: closing out the ,
A. Jo RICHARDSON C09
Stock of Fine Clothing. Hats and Furnishings
At 65c on the Dollar
Clothes for Men and Young Men
.it 1 thd
$50 Dress Suits $33.50
40 Sack Soils $26.50
S35 Sack Salts $23.00
$30 Sack Salts $20.50
$25 Sack Suits $16.50
$20 Sack Sails $13.50
$18 Sack Suits $12.35
$15 Sack Suits $10.00
$12.50 Sack Salts $9.85
Trousers for Less Than Cost to Manufacture
i $4.00
$3.60
!$3.00
$2.00
$1.50
VALUES FOR $2.50
VALUES FOR. . . ,$2.25
VALUES FOR $1.85
VALUES FOR.V..$1.25
VALUES FOR. 95
TS-FcIt
$7.50 STETSONS $5.00
$5.00 STETSONS $3.15
$3.50 AND $4.00 VALS. .$2.65
$T.00 VALUES $1.85
50cjind 75c Neckties .35
25c and 50c Silk LTsleliose 15?
UNDERWEAR, PAJAMAS AND NIGHT ROBES
AT SACRIFICE PRICES
i Come and See You Are Under No Obligation to Buy
SahmlfoohhliillsOothing Co.
CLOTHIERS, FURNISHERS. TAILORS
Grant Phegley, Mgr. 7th and Stark, Portland. Or.
GRANTED
That we save you
only 23c to 40c on
the dollar on your
purchase at our
. Owl Cut Rate Drug
Store.
Victor Talking Machines $1 Down $1 a Week
Another Assortment of Princess Silk Dresses and
New Tailormade Suits, Specially Priced
Selling Regularly
to $35.00
At$16.85
60 new Dresses of fine
quality figured .Foulard
and Taffeta Silks, also
of imported Messalines
in plain and fancy de
signs some lace-trim'd
and plaited with tucks
At $16.85
The Suits are made of
imported fabrics by mas
ter tailors, 'in newest
Spring shades and lined
with the finest quality
of silks; coats of 36 to
40-inch lengths; skirts
made in the latest wide
flare and plaited styles.
Be Sure to Come Early
in the Morning
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
On Wednesday we make our first showing of
midsummer Millinery. In this display we will show "
for the first time this season the new blocked Rajah
Hats, new Linens, blocked Milan straws, Silk and
blocked Leghorn Hats. In style and shape they are
radically different from the early Spring fashions, being-
trimmed in 'a more severe and simple manner. .
These hats are very suitable for evening wear, garden
parties, automobiling and traveling. Prices are as
great an attraction as the hats, being very nominal,
ranging from $4 to $10 each. We invite your inr
spection. .
DO YOU KNOW WHY?
Do you know why the White
Sale goes on prodigiously with
out much advertising by us? Not
hard to understand? WE DID
THE ADVERTISING. LAST
WEEK. Did you ever-before see
such varieties and qualities quot
ed? No? Women who bought
them are telling their friends and;
better than that, are SHOWING
their friends. This is the ?ery'
best advertising any store can
get, and we are pretty sure that
Lipman, Wolfe & .
Co. gets more of it ;
than any store in ;
the city.
This is simply to
supplement what
thousands of wo
men are saying to,
thousands of other
women:
For the best val
ues extant in Muslin Underwear, Waists, Bkfuses.
Kimonos. Silk and Cotton Petticoats, Sactjues, Neg
ligees, Wrappers and the like, you should go visit
Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Original White Sale assort
ments are practically unbroken.
iiyi;'H;.;ii!,liiWt" Tyi.iyj.ip.
mmm
"I have been using Cascareta for In
somnia, with which I have been afflicted
for twenty Tears, and I can say that Cas
earets have riven me more relief than any
other remedy I have ever tried. I shall
certainly recommend them to my friends
as Deing su mat utey are represented."
Tho. GiUard, Elgin. IlL
Plaaaaot. Palatabl. Potent. Taste Good.
DoGod. HavvrStekeaJWaaksa or Grips.
Kte. ZSc. 50c Naver sold fat balk. Th rat
aim tablet stamp CCC. Guaranteed to
ear or roar noosy back. 124
Journal Ads Brin Results
Boss Carnival Soavsair flats rrss
11 J T v
A 0
V
Special Sale :
Boys' and
Girls';
is; Shoesand
H Oxfords
90.40 Tsla. p
slal Sals rios ,
$1.15
Sample S!
Slcres Co.
143 ttVr. i
th evening was due. , -
'Journal Wants Arc Wi":
A
t -