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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 13. 1901. Ml iJ- '4-- i' mm J CIJA ovcramcnt Tunis From Suggestions, of a Navy With Crafty Look, Iwt ul u It dll In UH. Japan oulin I p af nnil I I I MT :; ir:.' r,.r nn.7. Wfl KhhK Mil A T i'r:-uvu" upuu uLLu UIlILLItll I "If w don't hv a navy, than tha prevent condition continues, "i ! ma rina iuera, I ti rough itiutuai Joalouey. ara plmigod to protect Chine cimst. They already lv moat of tha Chine harbora. No 'una of them can aliaea Chin because hava no navy a nil to da bo would preclpliat a general war, Aa lung aa tha preeent condition con- llnura, iiiina can afford vary weu to let other uatlona pend tha money to bullJ ahlua to protect China roasts. And tha surest way to chanae this con dition would bo for tha Chinese to build a navy and Invite a single oontaat wltn any ona of tha arraat marina power.' Sat a Army Is Weeded. . I roruand It destined t tna f reat- Uut tha army la an antlraly different I t Inland elty of America. Tha poaal matter. Tha C'hlima government real' bllltlea of thla rreut northwestern eoun- Ises that It cannot eitend Ita authority, I try ara almoat beyond the reach even of untie tna province and cement - in tne imagination, ita raaourcea ara stag aolldarltv of' tha nation without an I serin to th average mind. And Fort- army sufficiently large to oopa with hi-1 land la tha natural outlet for abundant lorn a 1 aiaurder, and to give pauaa to I irnmi .pi waaun itn wiu now in pun FUTURE FOR CITY , , f J aVaMMMMBa W ... -v Los Angeles Conncilman Amazed at .Natural v . v ' Resources. . no OF QUEBEC IIOHOIiEO TODAY England Pays Tribute on 150th Anniversary of tho .Victory of Gen. Wolfe. BOYS' . SCHOOL SUITS the conalderatlona -of an Intending In-latently Increaalng quantities In thla hal- vader. One tha barrier thrown around I yeon land. J hava just compietea a tour U Jea-1 ui me coast iroin lum Anrir to - tha Chlneaa coaata by tha mutual mwr -vt . . -.a I ouaies OI - greeny power i unwn WOrlk 01 I.SlaDllSIlin? Ul? down, then tha Chlneaa muat depend " iimin tha.lr Aon armv far turn nroteetlon ArniV firWft On . r 1f to Interior. , , k,. r , . I V..11,. t.lk..ui.Miti wall tha valua of tha waapona of paa alva resistance. Arm lea . may awaep over China, but tha Chlneaa will not b conquered. Tha bletory or aooree oi - Foreign natlona hava practl- cally aacured poaaeaaton of ao much territory by Teaaon of ) 'railroad owned and operated by ) them, and by making Joan to 4 China, for tha building of rail- ) roada with pfovlalona highly In favor of themselve; that when ) the United . 8tates offered . to loan tha - Chlneaa government mony without 'a atrtng." great e eonatafnatkin prevailed among; ' 4 tha . foreign natlona.;' Tomorrow Mr. llaakln will tell of tha rail- 4 eouver, H. C. and the obaervationa have made have amaied ma. Reuben W. Uromaold. ona of the COun dim en of Loa Angelea, who haa been touring the northweat on a aummer va cation. nai tne roreaoina; 10 ht in a converaailon with. City Auditor A. L. utrDur, t j' 'It'a aurprtalng to me, continued Mr. DromgoliL "that yon people up here centurlea atteat the faot. and the boy- don't aeem to realise wluit a grand fu eotta of the laet decade prove mat tnaiture etretchea before thla country, wny, power and the will Is still Inherent in I all this rivalry for the trade of the tha Chlneaa Deonla. Now the leadera of I orient a r Dear a to me to be effort wasted. the people ara attempting, In one way I There are four great cities on the and innih.r tn brlna: tha DeoDle to a I northern shores of tha Pacific Van realisation of the need of. active and (eouver, Tacpma, Seattle and Portland, forceful realatanca. - 0' Yuan Bhlh-kal Is tha one military man geniua in the greatest of them all. - Hut the trade ou wjii get wltn japan ana cnina la or .the present Infinitesimal In comparl- ln rhltiM whA haa ihrtvn organisation. He la in disgrace, shorn n witn tne great in . "".. oCn.ehdn"erx1.r.Ut;Tuha9n $W-?jr 9u&?U 'otn.reXCnrne.JU"rm,bc?m: i-uritry wtlib.a. thfckly UW . w i- im im- in. a.i. . l will in . miir'.k m menders, paid hie troops. ment pretends tnat.nia Is tiring followed, but ent rumors of disoon soldier caused, by Irregularity of pay, acquirement of twidi.. , To nItBt" In the modern army, century to educate the Chlneaa up to our - exporta ana dom and Instead consumer is in reality a sharp competitor. ..." While Portland. I think, haa the edge over all her tlvala. there 1 no need for worthy ' mP' the . consumption of your there are jperlst- jpu u a lnB kingiom itent among the ef being a conalderable coi road condlUon in Cathay and Chlneee man must be between the ages .""f." .llff-5rth--f l2Z?Jl what Chin 1 doing to prevent the complete dismemberment of ' the tnplr by foreign railroad builders. "' . " . : 1 By'lederio J. HmUo. ?' J9. i h " u? "Sk i"cr: iiSTiS to" auonor "h."3i.Unw" b J- . a , "T "","Vu" SirVhirn iart of tween Portland and Seattle la much JS.i JSfh!ni' M.,? " k? .hi-Pfo lift I rretr than that between Kew York the em n I re. and he muat be able to imi.-j t,.. int above hi head weight of lllpounda. I Beaboar an(1 y,t a thrlve and prOB. r uniiBrniuiBi un uiuni w u. kwvs a - 1 n Aa the. ri' m hua 1 naaa averw niri. acter, from a good family' and free of I te or thjB community Is to work with the vice of opium smoking. He I n- unceaslns- efforts to rlng th Investor Meted-for three years, and 1 promised 0f the middle west and1 the east Into Dav of taels 4. to a month, a little less 1 thla land of unaurnaaand onoortunltlea. Washington.' Sept IS. The question 1 than $3-American money. One tael lsjpo thla and you can let the Oriental whether or not there la a Doasibllltv I deducted earn montn ana eeni to ine trarrio go by tne board at leaet ror ,i a Minn.. iu vuuia. to D. , t0 tne soldier's family. His I field of endeavor at home." ' i of absorbing Interest to the student I family also enjoys certain Immunities I Mr. Dromgold Is gathering daU oft t world uolltla. In whatever nation ha I t...ilAn whlta ,m. la tn artlva aarv- I munlclDal government While .taking his .ay live and from whatever angle he I tee. After three ytar with the regu-1 vacation. . He ays the city charter or ay look upon the problem. There are Mars, the soldier goe Into the first re- J- Angeie is badly in need or revis ioss who hope to see Chin develop I aervea. He eoe home, draw half pay ! and the citizens charter eommltte jfliclent military and naval prowra. to and Is rcqtlgeted to devote two week ""Preparing to euomit a rwwma cnar- icover its rirma ani mmouin its in- tn ririu tnrira a. vnar. Arterwara n . -w----". BTity with full restitution of inde-1 mii into tha second reserves, with still endence and with full acknowledgment I further reduction in pay and fewer re- r responsibility to international law. 1 nulrements ns to drilling, xnie tneory here are- other who fear the day when nf oraraniiation I excellent, and if the hlna ahs.ll arm its millions with mod-1 nMW are nald resularlv and In full; rn military equipment and xnowieago; I there Is no reason wny unma win not no oreaa tne imminence or tne ' xei-lhave, in a few years, a wen anuea ana Peril." There la only one consider-1 well equipped regular army backed by ble nation on earth whloh apparently! a reserve force of veteran. oesn't car m continental about tne ' army of 150,000 Men. . - dat,?tU 1"T?Un- The wTirmy, recruited and or- WiU Establish Great Army. , ganised in the fashion, described, ha Tet there 1 n increasing solicitude a total strength on paper of about 150,. Don the - rart of the Chinese govern-i 000 men. -There Is -reason -to believe lent rerardinr military affair which that the actual number of men ap- 9 a highly important feature of the proache very nearly to the standard resent situation in the far east. The set. Then there Is General Mas seml- I. vj.al'i.lnlr anma all.nlln. mn I foreign iriDT Of 7000. and th VlC regal espectable nucleus of a great and militia of the provinces n entirely -un-owerful army is aeUially In existence, certain quantity. The Manchu 'ban he navy is being slighted for excel- nermen" composing the nclent Imperl ent reasons. In thi era of Dread- i I"UI ,yr' " V - "i aught building even the strongest and jneir inniou " yealthlest of nation are put to their w" "",a .S i.r" th. -nir-lnri vrits end to devise mean to meet the h-;. Arrlhl. strain lmnoaod unon tha nuhlifr tlcally nothing but pensioners. w.....v - - - r- I I'ria nW fm V Ifl fllVIIMI lflTn AlffTIT urs by the insatiable maw or trie i A,'."T "J " 'V ,'n ,-ZZwZa k-. avy. snip builders ana gun maicers in December. At this election nine new councilmen are to be elected. - too. In accordance with an amendment passed last year by which all councilmen are henceforth to be elected at large in stead of from wards as in the past The Callfornlan lawmaker talked en tertainingly of the political situation in th Golden state and In the northwest He sees an ever stronger tendency on the part of the people toward more direct methods In elections and be lieves the Inlatlve and referendum laws as exemplified In Oregon are sure har bingers of the political future of the United State. tndon. Sept II. Modern England looked baokward If years today and bowed low to General James Wolfe, th great soldier who on September It. 1U, won the battle of Quebec, the fight which broke th power of Franc In th new world and marked the beginning of tha present Dominion of Canada. And It was a vlutorv made nobler by th conqueror s own blood, ror in that mem orable liattle on the plain of Abraltain. Ueneral Wolf revolved hi death wound. . , Principal among th tribute paid to Wolfe on this Uuth anniversary of hi victory was great banquet given In London thla evening. Lord Kobert p sided and the guests Included a Ion list or military men, statesmen an. others prominent In public life. The story of General James Wolf and th. victory of Uuebea form on or the most brilliant page In Eng lish history. Tb tnak be set about to accotnpllah wit Indeed a formidable one. After taking hi army up tha Ht. Lawrence, a river deemed unnavlgabla. ne waa race to race witn -an impreg nable fortress, a It seemed, defended with an activity and determination un exempted In history. Montcalm.' the French general, lay securely enseonoed in Ouebeo with a sunertor armv and quite unaaaatlabla. He refused to be drawn into the open, believing that It was only a. question or time beror tn British would have to strike their camps and depart in discomfiture, their object unacmevea. Wolfe'a first attempt to pierce the enemy' line was attended by disaster. It coat him 800 men, end told on hi neaim. inougn proairaiea or iever, he remained dauntless and self-reliant Day after day he- atrove to discover the weak point In his 'enemy' armor. At last he found It at a point still known aa Wolfe's Cove. At a risk appalling to contemplate, he led S00O men up th face of a cliff and on the plain of Abraham, where he awaited Montcalm and hi army, only to conquer it when It did come. Both general fell in tb encounter. TRADE SCHOOL IS HEW IIISIITOTIOU Wood and Metal Trades to Be Taught in New York Public Schools. romises of mighty fleets to be had for song on long timo "titc-,". dui tneir landisnment have been wasted. 'A Do Hot Want HaT T. The attitude of the Chinese throne on he naw Question was clearly outlined o a diplomatist In Peking recently. The rlnce regent and his advisers argue ifter this fashion: "If we should add o our country debt by engaging to tulld a powerful navy It would be cer ain that we would have to keen tho lebt, but could.we keep the ships? ' We an t get a run . navy ouut and nnisnea til at the same time. If we begin radually, everything Would go along ntll cur navy reached a respectable but ot formidable size. Then what would happen? Japan would simply start a war, ana lane our snips away rrom us. divisions' and 20 Unattached brigades. although there Is provision for 88 di visions, looking to an' ultimate strength of 45 divisions. A division when fully recruited has a strength of 13,878 men, Including two brigade of infantry, ope regiment of cavalry, one regiment of artillery, one battalion of engineer, on transport battalion,, one company Hos pital corps, one machine gun section and one balloon section. Ww Army Vp to Bat. In fact,: the Chinese army on paper is up to daie In every respect How far fact differs from tneory Is a much mooted question. Foreign military of ficers who 'witnessed the maneuvers of 12.000 troops recently were surprised into unstinted praise of the 'discipline and personnel of the army. There is not one roreign military orricer in China who scoffs at the ability of the Chinese to organise a formidable army New Tork. SeDt IS. The first voca tional or trade school to be planned, equipped and conducted by the public mt'htr, auttirtrltlAM Maw Vivb- if the attempt to do so Is earnestly w opened today in a large and well M a. ,wA tm tv. ( pnulnned hulldinar rnentlv nnmn .tut 'at who believes that the Chinese govern-! One Hundred Thirty-eighth street and ment will make a serious eriort tof,lln avenue, in ine new institution erfect the army at least not at this Dy r years or oiaer win nave an ime. opportunity - to learn the wood and To tha untrained v of the civilian, metal trades In all their branches, in- a regiment of Chinese soldiers maneu- j eluding carpentry. Joinery, J pattern verina- on tha narade ernund la aji Ilka ! making, sheet metal work and "machine a regiment of Japanese as on a Is ! shop work. There are also courses In like another. The presence of the in- plumbing, printing, architectural and evitable queue, of course. Is the omy , mechanical drafting and the drawing The non-vocational subjects that will occupy less than one fourth of the student's time include trade mathemat ics, elementary bookkeeping, Industrial history, civics. Industrial and commer cial geography and English. The fac ulty of the Institution include 25 men teachers, each of whom ia a master mechanic f be Wsty of Orepi 3 . , '--i Her Matchless Climate Her Neverfailing Crops ; Her Successful Enterprises . THAT'S WHY ; - sing the praises of Oregon and rejoice oyer the phenomenal success of difference perceptible at a distance, aa the- taller figures of the Chinese do not impress one so much aa If the shorter Japanese were present to em phasize the contrast. Individually, to the untrained eye of the civilian, the six foot well knit smiling soldier of nortn unina iooks line he could handle a half dozen little Japanese without difficulty. But then the Russian Is big enough, and he looks fierce enough. One never can tell. Grotewqn tmtforms. -'The men In the ranks of the Chinese army wear their "pigtails" carefully colled upon top of their heads, under their military caps. Consequently the caps are quite large and somewhat grotesque in shape. The officers, how ever, wear tneir queues down their back. According to the regulations, the uniform of the army is "black' in winter, ana aust cotorea 1 k00 Hi f'tVk 'I I i . If k TVV I :-A. ,r '. 1 1. if . r 4" ',;o:: M , k ; j i 4 i . Pi . fitter -W BENS For your inspection we riow have the LARGEST and MOST COM PLETE stock ever shown in Port land. Tailored in the same man ner as our men's clothing, which means PERFECTION. We are .i featuring two special lines at in the double-breasted Norfolk and plain Suits FOOTBALLS Given Away With Every. Boy's Suit EJLLING LEADING CLOTHIER CAtfDY, ICE CREAM, SODA EXHIBITION t New Tork. Sept IS. If the golden Diana who graces the top or the Madi son Square -Garden ' tower pvssesses a sweet tooth she will be tempted to descend into the big ampitheatre this week to visit the exhibition which was In summer, i opened there today in the Interest of Translated Into practice and English, the candy, Ice cream and soda water thla means that the winter uniform is trades. The exhibition Is the first large dark blue and the summer dress la of affair of it kind to be held In this khaki. country. Leading bakers and confec- The uniforms, of course, are made In tloners from all over America, and evn European style. At a distance, when t from far off Russia, are on hand to one ees a whole regiment, or even a j demonstrate tho efficiency and possl- company, on tne marcn tne eiiect is very like that of any other body of troop. But at close range, one dis covers that the uniforms are not only fearfully and wonderfully made, but even more fearfully and more wonder fully nut on and worn. The clothlnir is European i in name and general cut. -I but It Is peculiarly Chinese In its adaptations. The bilities of modern art in making bread cake. Ice cream and candy. One of the attractive exhibits Is a bakery In full operation. ONTARIO SCHOOLS OPEN AUSPICIOUSLY men are armed, for the most part, with antiquated Mauser rifles of 1888, aitnougn some commands are (Special PUpatrb to The Journal.) untario, ur., sept. ts. rne city equipped with newer Mausers and some : schools In Ontario opened this morning hsv. th. T a ra iiAn. rtflA ud slurlntf ' with a v.rv full Attunitnnf. Itimv the Russo-Japanese waiv- Ort--ther-whole,7fanilttt'SaTe "moving" into Ontario from the Chinese army or today Is prom ising as a beginning, but nothing more. It will be many, many years before the Chinese army will be able 'to realize the hones of its friends, or Justify the fears of those who dread the "yellow peril" in it military manifestation. AMERICAN BANKERS' ANNUAL CONVENTION Chicago, Sept IS. The Influx of leading bankers of the United States coming to this city to attend the thirty-fifth annual convention of the Amer ican Bankers' association, began In earnest today, and by tomorrow morn ing it is expected all of the delegates will fcave arrived. The leading hotels the surrounding country and for a long aisiance in tne interior to aena tneir children to school here, and a large number of newcomers from various points who hae been attracted here by the growing prosperity or this locality will send children to tne scnoois. Th new assistant, in the high school 1 J. J. Beaty, a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural college. The seventh grado will be taught by Miss l.ontse Kiddle, wno taugnt last year in en in saw, UKia. She received her training at Pratt Insti tute, Brooklyn. GAMBR The Bottled Beer of Quality Sandy Grange Meeting. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Bandy, Or.. Sept. 13. The grange meeting was held Saturday Instead of the .fourth Batrrtiay. the time beina- changed on account of so many other Ng' - are tnrongea witij tne visitors, ana it s j granges meeting the same day. Several rviiiiini.i-u i.iic idiiiir ,ii.ci nil men i namaa were nvftvd for tnemneraftln. lose to 8000. - i and 'a session of . -. ... , were held today to 8aengerfet at Missoula. Missoula ! the first n Montana ral organ-Anaconda The Policyholders' Company i HPHTS! 's e on insurance com 1 f 4 t - pany which confines all of its business exclusively to Oregon. I jnnc success redounds to the credit of ; 1 J- O Oregon and Oregon men. , lome Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison St, Portland will be chosen. Joseph O. Cannon. I and l speaker of the house of representatives, ; t frealdent jamea J. Mill or tne Ureal I Northern railroad, and Lawrence O. ' E Murray, comptroller of th currency, are to be the chief speakers. several other elties. AUTOMOBILE TRIP . . FOR MAN OF 97 Iiwaof et mnwta riae "Pendleton. Or.. Sept IS. Though nearlng the t7th anniversary of hie hlrth. Captain James Blakefy. who horn 1 In Brownsville, haa iuat made the trip from Pendleton to Joseph. In Wallowa eeunty, by automobile, a Jour ney never before attempted by a man 1 f his years and a feat which Willi probably never be duplicated. Pint.ln Rliklr twin tf AmnkM ' of Tenneaaee and will therefore b Captali . MIS. In th eastern part of the state : L. MILLS, . President. L. SAMUEL, General Manager. CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Assistant Manager. v within three year of the -tnturr mark If ha Mtm atitll its t fh Amw mt V.AM- bed. He went from Tertaeee t Mis-' aourl ta ltll and rrnaael .the plains to Oregon 1 year later. DHnklng- Bowf; Two TVad. rralta Preaa Vmm4 Wlra pittetmrg. pt. IS -As tbe remit of riet last nlcht followtnf rlrkln boat Mary Meela aixl Tory Inrm mrm dead and a dosea other wer wounded. 2 Many a Good Cook's Reputation Comes From tht Flavoring She Uses, BURNETTS VANILLA, Hy deaarv J7 tb praiaa. ' Barsett't VaaOIa (iyea aa ladfrkfmd favor to deeaert, ioea, paddiag awj r die. It give tatat delicton, mlwral rror of the "Fiaeet M ex ioea VaaiOa Bin." Tkat ia why Bratt'a is) rear availed. aad rwar roeer wTU Mpp?y yoa. Vos ni mm aew Uaas araai kaj TtXX Vaaaw JQS7I gCUtTTT COVAjrf. M laaa St. aWassj THE BEER THAT MAKES, BUT NEVER LOSES FRIENDS Gambrinus Select " Always the Same Always in Demand ! Always to Be Had in First'Class Places (''. Order a case from your grocer, or call up the brewery both phones. Prompt delivery. Once ob- , tained, we never lose a customer. . T ONE DOZEN LARGE BOTTLES BEER $1.75 TWO DOZEN SMALL BOTTLES BEER $2.00 In shipping to the country we charge extra for, case holding 2 doz. 50 cents, or for case holding 4 doz. $1. For returned empty bottles we allow, delivered at depot or wharf in Portland 40c PER DOZ. QUARTS 25c PER DOZ. PINTS Returned cases are credited back at original cost. GAMBRINUS BREWING COMPANY PHONES A-1149, MAIN.49 PORTLAND, OREGON
