THE pRKGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, rpRi'LAN D. SUNJJaY fllOHlha, ao-Tiiiirtg.r;. U, ldld.
SOI AM
mi
WILSON'S SPEECH,
POINT BY POINT
Says President Forgot Ireland,
- Egypt and China, Claiming a
Hearing Before Conference.
ENGLAND'S VOTE DISCUSSED
Bullitt's Statement of Lansing's
Declartaion Characterized as
"Significant and Ominous."
SENATORIAL IMPROVEMENTS
the treaty,
their freedom
freedom," John-
By Fred S. Ferguson
1 Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 13. (V.
p.) Responding; point to point to
the speech delivered here by Presi
dent Wilson a week agro, Senator
Johnson tonight told a big: crowd
Jamming Convention hall it was dif
ficult to think the president had
spoken other than Ironically when
he termed the peace treaty the
greatest document in human his
tory. For the first time since starting his
tour, Jhe senator referred to the Irish
sltuatiftn. "
Commenting upon the presidents
statement that "everywhere within the
area of settlement covered ny me po
lltical ouestion involved in
people have been given
and sruaranteed their
' son declared :
8A.Y8 WILSON FORGOT
"He forgot Ireland, suffering tinder
centuries of oppression, knocking at his
door and begging only .a hearing from
the msn who were creating the new
world order.
' "He forgot the Egyptian delegates,
arrested and detained at Malta until he
had recognized England's new protec
torate over Kgypt. He forgot our allies,
the Chinese, begging and imploring for
' the Justice we had promised them. He
fergot Persia, protesting, taken over al
most in his presence by Great Britain."
STATEMENT SIGNIFICANT
Referring to the testimony of William
B. Bullitt before the foreign relations
committee, the senator declared his
statement that Lansing had declared
the American people would not accept
. the treaty if they knew lta contents "Is
elgnlflcent and ominous."
"The president's enthusiastic exclama
tion about the prreat document and its
penetration with American principles
waa, perhaps, not Intended to be taken
seriously," he said.
n.n.iino iKo vntlni? cower in the
iriu aRpmhlv. he declared that it
case of a dispute between the United
States and Japan. England, with her
defensive and offensive alliance with
Japan, will cast six votes, in event the
controversy should be removed from the
council.
UJSGl.AKD'8 SIX TOTES
Takine ud the president's speech of
Friday night, when Wilson gave his ex
planation of six votes for Great Britain
to one for the United States in the league
council. Johnson declared
"Ha says. In effect, that the dispro
portionate voting power is or no con
, sequence because each vote in the coun
cil has a veto. Why, then, Great Britain
nhould have been given six is not ap-
narent. Perhaps because it is not of
consequence this proposition has been
so strongly Insisted on by Britain. - In
the assembly all members vote except
those who are parties to the dispute.'
the crowd sang "America,' the presi
dent Joining in.
OPEN THE BOOBS'
During Introductory orations there
was confused shouting outside in which
the words "open the doors" could be dis
tinguished.
It is becoming more and more evident
that those who were partisan; of Ger
many In the war are Interested in cer
tain phases of the treaty debate, the
president said.
He paused to comment on the "ap
plause outside."
There were yells of "We want Wilson"
in the streets, evidently led by a cheer
leader. ' '
The president finished his speech after
short hesitation. The clamor outside
continued.
DRAWS PICTURE OF HOBBOBS
The president drew a word picture of
the desolation of Belgium to illustrate
war's horrors, which, he said, would be
avoided bv the league.
Applause in the arena was echoed in
the street.
Having begun the great task of main
taining the rights of small nations 'We
are no quitters, we are going to see it
through," he cried.
PRESIDENT
BRINGS
CROWD
TO ITS FEET
I Continued From Pg Onoi
throng pounded on the doors, demanding
entrance and chorusing. We want wit
on."
Wilson walked to the hall through
tunnel of canvas which had been built
. between the arena and the" Hippodrome,
where he dined at a public feast 'in
I which 1400 participated, -according to
the managers of the affair.
Among the people in the arena were
a number wearing a badge with the
words "Release political prisoners."
Immediately after Wilson came in
After Eating
Play Safe
(t I a Wis Precaution to Take
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet After
Eating to .Avoid Gas, Sour
Risings, Heaviness, and
the Lazy, Logy Feel
ing So Apt to
Follow.
The range of food Is so great, its prep'
ration varies so widely, that tew stom
I " , . . ;
-Thoma&a in the Detroit New.
I
UMULTUOUS
VA
T
GIVEN TO PRESIDENT
(Continued From Psfs One)
"Now If Back to Work and No Chancel for
Indention WllhThM Stuart'
Dytpeptta Table."
aohs are strong enough to grapple with
an conditions ot restaurants, hotels,
clubs, depots and banquets. The safe
plan is to be provided with Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, that you may nt rich
and palatable food served or selecic 1 and
; not be troubled with gas. sour risings
Or such forms of indigestion. These tab
lets digest food, they assist the stomach
. Fcretlons and for this reason people
who travel .away from home and must
' eat as It la served may play safe by tak
ing one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets after each meal.
. . You can get these tablets in any drug
; store anywhere in the United States or
Canada, which shows in what general
favor they are among those who have
learned how to enjoy their meals. Adv.
waters. Pictures of Admiral Kodman
and Wilson were displayed at many
places. The fact that the fleet was
here was said to have brought many
strangers into town, thus increasing the
throng that met the president.
The presidential party had intended to
go first to the New Washington hotel,
but so dense was the mass of specta
tors before it that, instead, Wilson was
driven directly to Pier A, where he
boarded a motor launch from the Isew
Mexico for the ride to the Oregon, which
lay a short distance off the wharf. Dan
iels accompanied him.
LAUNCH STARTS TO LURCH
In getting away, the presidential
launch lurched violently, first to one
side and then to the other, as if It were
about to capsize. An officer yelled
Trim ship," and the sailors distributed
their weight to right the little craft. A
moment later, just as it got under way.
another navy motorboat cut across Its
bows. The one carrying the president
bumped the other in the side, but so
slight was the jar it was scarcely felt
The president's launch backed away and
made a new start, getting clear at last.
It was a clear afternoon, with a fresh
ening breeze that stirred up a choppy
sea. Little showers of spray spattered
some members of the president's party.
The skyline of Seattle stood up distinct
and clean cut, backing a background of
buildings for the naval spectacle that
was about to be staged.
OUNS FIRE 8ALCTE
As Wflson went up the gangway to
the Oregon's deck his flag was broken
out at the masthead and the presiden
tial salute of ,21 guns was fired from
the old warship. Kach shot rattled and
echoed and reverberated against the
buildings of the city until there was an
irregular succession of thunder like
sounds punctuated at intervals by the
reports of the original shots. The presi
dent and his party went forward and
entered the little review stand, built of
boats draped with bunting, which had
been erected on top of the forward
turret
As they took their places the first
shot of a 17 gun salute for the secretary
cf the navy rang out. Then the Ore
gon slowly got under way and came
abreast of the New Mexicd, flagship of
Admiral Rodman. The "slan" of the
opaning shot from the huge New Mexico,
the last word in fighting vessels, rippled
the" air and created a little miff of wind
which could be distinctly felt Just as the
squatty old Oregon, out of date but
still honored, came opposite.
PRESIDENT AT ATTENTION
lne crew of the New Mexico had
uressed ship and stood shoulder to
shoulder in a long, rank from bow to
stern, silhouetted against the background
of the city. Each man's hand flew to
salute as if they all were mcwhafitaitt
figures controlled by the Jerk of a sin
gle string, and faintly over the Waters
came the strains of "The Star Spangled
Banner," mingled with the i rumblings
of the cannonade.
Wilson uncovered and stood at at
tention, and while the echoes of the
New Mexico's salute were still murnb
, ling and clattering about, the first shot
4,
from the Mississippi whacked the at
mosphere. BIRMINGHAM LEADS DESTROYERS
Thus the president reviewed those
two dreadnoughts and also the Idaho,
Texas and New York, and several sup
ply ships. A pause followed, during
which Wilson and Daniels engaged in
earnest conversation. A wireless or
der was sent to the destroyers to
start. These sea wasps were out of
sight, in a blue haze which lay cjose
to the water in the distance, but in
a moment an officer called from the
Oregon's bridge : 'The destroyers are i
coming, sir, led by the Birmingham,
They are Just about abeam."
All eyes were strained into the haze
In the direction he indicated, and in
a moment something . loomed vaguely
there, then the scout cruiser Birming
ham seemed to suddenly burst out of
the curtain of mist and come bearing
down on the Oregon, kicking the spray
up from its bow. churning along at
a great rate, belching smoke.
CANNON SMOKE FILLS AIR
Hard after it came the first 6f the
destroyers, then another and another,
column of them in sUch close forma
tion that sometimes they overlapped.
The Birmingham's guns cut loose in
the salute and before three shots had
been fired the destroyers took It up,
one after the other, until the air was
filled with the confused noises of a
cannonade all Intermingled with its
own echoes. The guns spat clouds of
white smoke, which sometimes con
cealed the destroyers and the smell of
it came over the water.
The cocky-looking little ' ' warships
churned up such a wash that the old
Oregon began to roll a trifle. Twenty
five of them rode proudly by. then they
doubled around and came back again,
slicing, through the water as a knife
slices tnrougn butter.
When the last of them had passed,
there was another pause. Secretary Dan
iels ended It by asking the officer on the
bridge the cause of the delay. The offi
cer replied the Oregon would return to
her station when all the destroyers were
in their places.
WILSON GIVES ORDER
Wilson, looking up at the brldre.
cupped his hand beside his mouth and
MANY GIFTS TO GREET
FIRST LADY OF LAND
UPON ARRIVAL HERE
Unique Statuette of Pocahontas
and a Crocheted Creation Are
Presents From Admirers.
Explosion in Grain :
Elevator Takes Toll
Kansas City. Mo- Sept 11 TJ. P.)
I Frank Benton, retro, ta dead, four men
are tnMsin, IS are la hospitals injured
and damages estimated at half a mil
lion dollars resulted from an explosion
which wrecked the Murray grain ele
vator in North Kansas City this after
noon. Flames broke out consuming
wheat and debris. The explosion was
caused by spontaneous co tubus ion in the
10-story elevator, it was-said.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, first ladj of
the land, will without a question be the
most Important woman In - Portland on
Monday, and may well need to be to
withstand the burden of delightful sifts
that will be showered uponber by Ore
gon admirers, according to the state
ment Saturday of former Governor Os
wald West, chairman of the' general re
ception committee.
West's office has been deluged with
little tokens of esteem Which Oregon
women have asked to hays delivered to
Mrs. Wilson. Among those presented on
Saturday for delivery was a beautiful
crocheted creation from the needles of
Mrs. Odaville Yates. Sr., pioneer1, of 401
Third street, which embodies a stitched
reminder of President Wilson's historic
"14 points, In connection with the peace-
treaty.
The token has 14 corners on its outer
edge and an arrangement of 14 points
in the center. Fourteen 'stitches are in
evidence in some of the work, but from
appearances. West avers, the work on
the gift required many more than 14
hours.
If Mrs. Wilson Is really a descendant
of the Immortal Pocahontas, as has been
said, her ancestry will be recalled to
her when she receives from Mrs. M.
F. Woods, 131H Twelfth street, an in
teresting and unique statuette repre
senting the Indian maiden, Mrs Woods,
whose Indian characters have brought
her work wide attention, has prepared
a likeness of Pocahontas especially as
a token for Mrs. Wilson.
SCALPERS SELL MANY
WORTHLESS TICKETS
FDR WILSON ADDRESS
Committee Warns Public That
These Fraudulent Pastports
Will Not Be Honored.
shouted: "They are not under way
they're all hove to."
A moment after the commander-in-chief
of the navy had so Spoken the
Oregon circled around and returned to
her place. This ended what was said to
be one of the greatest presidential naval
reviews in American history. Wilson
came ashore in Admiral Rodman's
launch, after having tea on the Oregon.
The president rode to the hotel through
streets lined with applauding people. He
went to his suite to rest before going to
a public dinner at the Hippodrome, a
dance hall. Tickets to this dinner Were
Sold at S3.50 each, knd covers were laid
for 1400. It was under the auspices of j
the fleet reception committee, immedi
ately after the dinner, he was to go
across the street to the arena for his
evening speech.
ADDRESSES SCHOOL CHILDREN
Wilson spoke this morning at Tacoma.
Before going to the armory there, he
was taken to the stadium, which faces
on the bay. This great amphitheatre is
reputed- to have a seating capacity of
80.000. It was nearly filled, principally
the cliffs above it were lined with specta- I I lpTriTYn PIT Yfl InTYIQ
tors. The president received a great uuui vxay j. uxxuim
Colonel Eoosevelt
Is to Meet Memorial
Committee Thursday
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., who
will be In Portland Thursday on tour
for the American Iegton, will confer
with members of the Roosevelt Memo
rial association at 10 o'clock In the
morning at the Portland Press club.
Appointments of county chairmen of
the Memorial association are :
Benton, C. E. Ingalls, Corvallls;
Columbia, S. C. Morton, St Helens;
Coos, Louis J. Simpson, North Bend ;
Crook, Jay H. Upton, Prineville ; Des
chutes, H. J. Overturf, Bend ; Douglas,
B. L. Eddy, Roseburgj Gilliam. J. W.
Donnelly, Arlington ; Harney, James J.
Donegan, Burns ; Jackson, Robert W.
Ruhl, Medford; Josephine, Thomas M.
Stott, Grants Pass; Klamath, C. W.
Eberleln, Klamath Falls ; Lake. Dr. Ber
nard Daly, Lake-view ; Lincoln, Lester
Martin, Newport ; Marion, Paul B. Wal
lace, Salem ; Multnomah, Jacob Kanzler,
L Portland; Union, Bruce Dennis, La
Grande; Wasco, R. R. Butler. The
Dalles ; Washington, Thomas H. Tongue,
Hillsboro; Wheeler, W. G. Trill, Fossil.
Unofficial and worthless tickets, rep
resented as admission passes to The
Auditorium for President Wilson's ad
dress Monday night, made their appear
ance in Portland to a limited extent
Saturday. A possible repetition of the
attempt to sell such tickets is antici
pated today and has aroused the official
reception committee to repeat Its warn
ing to Sellers And purchasers of such
tickets.
Salesmen are liable to prosecution
and purchasers will not be admitted at
The Auditorium. Double checking of
all admissions to the building will pre
vent holders ef fake tickets from enter
ing The Auditorium.
The committee also Warns those who
hold official tickets that such tickets
will not be honored after 7:45 p. m.
The Auditorium doors will open at 6 :30
and will close at 7 :4S sharp. To aid in
the prompt handling of the crowd on
Monday evening. The Journal today pub
lishes m detailed map showing the en
trances at which different tickets will
be accepted. Avoid delay by presenting
Tickets at the proper door, is the sug
gestion of the committee.
soprano cheer as his car rolled into the
place, and then the children sang "The
Star Spangled Banner."
B'nai B'rith to Hear
Dr. Lawrence Selling
Dr. Lawrence Selling will address
members of the Portland lodge of In
dependent B'nal B'rith, Tuesday eve
ning in the lodge room on a subject of
interest to all members.
Would Forbid Strikes
Washington, Sept. 13. Policemen in
the District of Columbia and all other
government employes would be pro
hibited from striking by a bill Intro
duced in the house today by Represen
tative Blanton, Democrat, of Texas.
The police would be permitted to or
ganise, but could not affiliate with any
other organization, under the terms of
the bill.
WOMEN, DRY CLEAN
THINGS AT HOME
Save five to ten dollars quickly by
dry cleaning everything In the h6m
that would be ruined In soap and water
suits, coats, waists, silks, laces, gloves,
shoes, furs, draperies, ruga everything.
Place a gallon or mors of gasoline 'n
a dlshpan or wash boiler, put th the
things t6 be dry cleaned, then wash
them with Solvite soap. Shortly, every
thing comes out looking like new.
Nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles.
No pressing needed. Do not attempt
to dry clean without Solvite soap. This
gasoline soap is the secret of all dry
cleaning. A package of Solvite soap containing
directions for home dry cleaning costs
little at any. drug, grocery or depart
ment store. Dry clean outdoors or
away from flame. Adv.
yA-m r r ' I If
( e j f.
Fashion's
The Small Grand
Prevailing Fashion, beauty, utility and those qualities
which endear a piano to the real music lover, and which
abound in the Grand Piano these and its individual
charm decree that the piano of your choice should be
THE MILTON TINY GRAND
Here is a Grand Piano designed especially for the apart
ment and for the home where space is limited. So well
has it met that demand that it is now foremost of all
small grafids. Surely it must embody qualities other
than its diminutive size artd its exceedingly modest price
to have attained such an enviable position, Hear it. Easy
payments. ....... ...m
KgHfl&B Allen
1J5 MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS
MORRISON ST. AT BRQADWAY
Stores Alao at San Francisco, Oaklead, Sacramento, Saa Jets,
Let Angeles, Han lUego.
Is Named Head of
County Officals
Vancouver, "Wash., Sept. 13. W. Jj.
Demmlck of Yakima was elected Friday
to succeed Claude C. Ramsay as pres
ident of the state county commission
ers' association in convention here. J.
C. Falconer of Snohomish succeeds R. E.
Pratt as Vice president knd J. W. Slay
den of Pierce county waa reelected sec
retary. The convention Indorsed the Carlyon
bill, which will be an issue of the next
general electipn. This bill propeses the
paving of state highways by bonding
motor vehicle licenses. The state under
the provisions of the bill would bond
itself for J30.000.000 for 10 years for the
permanent improvement "of the Btate
highways, to be repaid from the reve
nue accruing from the sale of automo
bile licenses. Dr. P. H. Carlyon of
Olympia, father of the bill, explained it.
r i... . i
a Ba. "4 mm fc
PREaDEHT WIL
Will be present at
the opening of the
Mi
riiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaitiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii !
Skill
Not
Words
Make
The
Dentist
ib N
-
.... or;'. . L'- .?.-.'
4
My Work I
Will , I
Stand I
The I
Closest I
Scrutiny I
Dr. B. E. Wright
The best test of good dental work is satisfied, patients who afterwards send their rela- j
tives and friends for treatments. j
I have patients who have had all of their work done at this office for the past 20 years,
and they are my best advertisement. j
All teeth neeT treatment at one time or another. It is my business to tell you what
dental service you need and apply the treatment scientifically with the least possible dis-
turbahce to your nerves. 5
A man is no stronger than his teeth. If your teeth are diseased you are leaving the door
open for many serious ills to enter. S
Have those old snags or stumps removed at. once and replaced with a sanitary plate or 5
bridge.
The modern plates made at this office fit snugly, look natural and will chew all food to S
your satisfaction. - .. 5
Don't allow timidity or foolish notions about pain to keep you away. By the use of all j
of the.most approved dental discoveries I have robbed fhe dental chair of its old-time horror. 5
Better work you cannot secure anywhere. S
Northwest
Corner
Sixth and.
Washington
Streets :
Raleigh Bid4.
Phen Main 2110
Dr. B. E.Wright
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH
Twenty Years in Active Service
Office Hours
8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Open Evenings by
Appointment.
Consultation Fres
Sundays
iO to 12 A. M.
3iiiminmmiiiiiiiiiiiiini"iuiiiim
'homahConiity'Fair
AND MANUFACTURES AND
LAND PRODUCTS SHOW
MONDAY. SEPT. 15
11:30 o'Clock
COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS, GRESHAM
Unusual opportunity will be given the people of Portland
and surrounding country to welcome the great leader of
the English speaking nations.
Reduced fares on electric railways, trains leaving
First and Alder streets. Quick service.
Automobile service from Portland direct to the grounds.
LTwo paved highways for motorists delightful trip.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
Chariot Races Children's Pageant
Relay Races Industrial Parade
Tueaday Gresham Day. Wedneaday Pioneer Day. Thursday Portland
Day. Friday Fraternal and Grange Day. Saturday Patriotic Day.
CD. MINTON, Manager
E3
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