t,-.!,;;v.:.,,' ".-
i
.-
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
UKNAu POKTXAND, SATURDAY. EVENING. AUGUST S. 1907. ; . -.-.; v 7; v, ,. :
LOVE OF SEA ENDEARS
HAAKON TO NORWAY
RESTFUL SLEEP
Wins
atom
Many Portland People Find It
Hard to Get
Iii
WW
'1
!
i,7
Monarch Beloved by Subjects Celebrates His Thirty-fifth
Anniversary Beared for a Sailor's Life, Old
Ocean Still Attracts Him.
It.-!'.
1
1
i.
.. ." r i
'r1
4 j.
rs
1
11. f t -it t f
V 1 x , I
f s
f't 1". v'? '
!,
- . -J 4 ?
y'-
1
King Haakon and Queen Maud.
(Jevnal SMda! Smrrte.)
Chriatlnla, Au. S. Chriatinla waa
Mflow with flaa and bunting today and
7 ther wu much popular rejoicing- over
u tninr-nrtn annivermry of the cirth
bf King Haakon. Addraaea of congrat
ulation ware received from cltlea and
town throughout Norway, and to theaa
were added the felicitation of all the
aorerelgna of Europe. The greetinga of
the latter wera conveyed to the royal
falmce rr the diplomatic repreaenta
lve, who were received In person by
the king.
The popular festivities In honor of
the king's birthday afford but another
proof of the atroag hold he has secured i
on the affections of his subjects. The
sincere regard of the Norwegians for
their King and queen Is ail the more re
markable, sinoe it Is not yet two years
that the young Danish prince and hla
English princess wera Invited to assume
the sovereignty. In the modern history
of Europe no parallel la to be found.
It la but natural that the strong char
acteristics of King Haakon should win
the attachment of hla people. And the
winning personality of Queen Maud and
the charm of the little Prince Olaf, heir
to the throne, have further endeared
the royal couple to the Norwegian peo
ple.
As a child he was set apart for a
naval career. To this end he was edu
cated by his father until he was 14
rears old, when he passed the exanilna
lons for admission into the Danish
naval academy. There he spent the reg
ulation four years, farlnK Juet an his
comrades of non royal blood fared, no
better, no worne.
On leaving the si-ademy he began his
active career as a midshipman. That
was In lftSO. In the years that followed
he slowly mounted to the grade of cap
tain, attaining that rank only a year or
so before he was called to the throne of
Norway. When at sea he was a hard
worker, and he demanded hard work
from all under him. Yet he was well
liked by his officers, and the common
sailors were known to hold him in high
regard.
To this day hla favorite associates
are men of the navy, and much of his
time Is spent in the study of naval
problems. On returning from a visit
to Copenhagen or a sojourn In England,
Hard to sleep at nlgbt
With that awful bane, Itching Piles,
With Irritating ICeiema,
With any Itchiness of the skin.
Doan's Ointment relieves and cures.
Here's Portland testimony to prove it
Jacob Heasong, farmer, living at, the
corner of FJast Kwnnty-elghth street and
Keelly avenue, Portland, Or., says: y'ln
recommending I Man's Ointment to those
who suffer from hemorrhoids I can only
repeat the statement I made some three
years ago. I had suffered from this
trouble for some years and In hot
weather it was a great worry to ma
could not sleep at night. Other prepa
rations having given me little or no re
lief I flnaJy began using Doan's OinN
ment and It required only a few appll
cations to bring soothing and healing
relief. The facts above stated are as I
told them Just after my first trial of
the remedy. I think Just as much of
the preparation today."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cent
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States,
Remember the name DOAN'S and
take no other.
IRVIIIGTON NOW
IN RIGHT HANDS
Kace Track Dispute Settled
Out of Court, Fair Asso
ciation Securing It.
FUTURE OF ACREAGE
IS STILL IN DOUBT
Consideration Involved In Transfer
Was $150,000, as OrlginaJlT
Agreed Upon Property Mould
Out Into About 450 Building Lots.
The Trvlngton race track, comprising
about 80 acres, was deeded to the Mult
nomah Fair association yesterday by
the Irving Real Estate company and
Elizabeth Ryan In consideration of 1160,-
000. The Multnomah Fair association
took a lease on the property about five
years ago. The lease contained a clause
giving the fair association the right to
fturchase the property at any time dur
ng the life of the lease for $160,000.
Some months ago the association ten
dered the price to the owners, which
was refused. Suit was then brought In
the circuit court to compel specific per
formance of contract. The supposition
Is that the owners of the property con
cluded that the suit could not be won
and yesterday notified the ralr associa
tion that they were ready to execute the
deed of conveyance.
The tract Is one of the most valuable
Queen Maud's home, his first task is to I blocks of acreage In the city. It is estl
call In some of the high officials of the mated that It will cut into between 400
lis
aln
Norwegian navy and engage in long
talks with them, uiven his way, hi
one subject of conversation Is alwa:
the sea and the things that appertal
uiereto.
And, as before stated, this love for
the aea pleases the Norwegians lm
mensely, for the kings who have made
their history have been men of the sea.
largely.
GREEDY METHODS OF ICE TRUST
HARDSHIP ON SMALL GROCERS
Email grocers have mora than ona
trouble. There are the troubles of com
petition, but they are nothing to the
troubles produced by the Ice trust The
high rates on ice have caused a ahock
among the small grocers In the resi
dential districts from which a gift of
the refreshing substance alone can re
vive them.
"Yea, we most of us go on taking
ice Just the same an usual," said one
man over In East Portland, "but that!
la only because we have to. We take
as little as we can get along with and
treat it very carefully."
But aome cannot aee their way clear
to taice even a utile, and housekeepers
complain that their butter comes to
them In a sad and down-hearted con
dltlon. The grocers answer that they
cannot spend all their earnings in buy
ing Ice to keep the butter hard. And
the Ice trust sroes merrilv on charclne
n rates una iirouaoiy Duying its nutter
irom larger dealers who can afford to
pave their stores with Ice.
SIMPLEST MILK TEST METHOD
IS BY MEANS OF LACTOMETER
A request was sent In by a subscriber
recently as to a simple method for
testing the purity of milk or cream for
everyday use. Dr. Ray Matson, state
bacteriologist, offers the following tests
as practicable for home use:
"The simplest method of testing milk
to find If it has enough of Its own
r'gg'"! 8
7
BITTERS
W7
An attack of Cramps,
Diarrhoea, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia or
Biliousness can be quickly
relieved by resorting to the
Bitters promptly We guar
antee it pure arid it has a 54
years record ot cores bat k
of it Always keep a borUe
on hand.
' elements la by means of a lactometer,
which may be bought at any drug store.
The reading of th speclfio gravity of
nn ik snows wnetner 11 nas Deen diluted
with water. Tha e)ne objection to thl
is that the speclfio gravity, which
should be abotit 26 or 80, will be lowered
as reauuy oy Doing too ncn as ty being
watered because the fat globules of
cream are lighter than water. The
creamometer Is an additional test which
allows the milk to stand a certain length
of time and It then throws up the cream
to the surface. Normal milk should
yield about 10 per cent of cream. This
If used In addition to the lactometer
will signify whether the low specific
gravity results from watering r from
richness.
"For Impurity from germs in the milk
the acid test la simple and the best.
Most organisms coming In contact with
milk produce acid, and high acidity is
either due to old milk which has srlven
the bacteria a long period of growth
or to insufficient or slow cooling which
gives them rapid growth. The Farring
ton alkaline tablet, which is a com
bination of a standard alkali and pha
nolphthaleln and may ba bought easily,
Is used as a test. It Is dissolved In
clean soft water, one tablet for each
ounce of water or eight tablets to an
eight-ounce bottle of water.
lwo measures nf the solution in una
of milk are used and the mixture gently
ubabr. ii uie pins; coior or tne solu
tion remains even faintly there la not
enough acid In the milk to neutralise it;
dl8aPPars altogether, leaving the
milk white in color, there la too much
i, ii". cla ,n 1L A orass cartridge
sneii is used for measure, or something
tnai sts. Milk that has stood in
and 460 lots, which can be readily sold
for an average price of 11,000 each.
The Multnomah Fair association Is
composed of a number of the most
prominent business men of Portland.
Among the larger stockholders are A. R.
Diamond, Sanford Hlrsch. L. II. Adams.
H. C. Bowers, W. J. Van Schuyler and
the Welnhart estate.
It haa not been determined by the
fair association what disposition will
be made of the property, although it Is
probable that for the preaent It will
remain as It Is.
NOTED SCIENTIST
FROM NEW ZEALAND
Dr. Junes MacKlntosh Bell, Director
of Geological Surrey, En Route
to England to Lecture.
Dr. James Mackintosh Bell of New
Zealand, director of the geological sur
vey, who has been visiting friends In
lecture before the Royal Geographical
society. He will lecture also at Harvard
and before other eastern colleges.
Althoue-h still a young man. Dr. Bell
has had a varied experience and has
traveled extensively. He was the leader
of the great Bear lake polar expedition
and has led other exploring parties in
northern Canada.
A Canadian by birth. Dr. Bell com
pleted hla collegiate course in Canada
and then came to Harvard, where he
took his Ph D. degree. Two and a half
years ago he succeeded Sir James Hec-
or as ne&a or tne geological survey or
New Zealand. He is much impressed
with the wealth and resources which
New Zealand possesses and aa a acien-
lst finds its phenomena oi great inter
est.
The Incomparable White Steam Touring Car
Telegram
San Francisco, Aug. 1, '07.
J. B. KELLY, 214 Second St,
Portland, Or.
White Runabout wins Hower
trophy, winning the tie at Buffalo
in the fastest run across New York
state the A. A. A. would sanction,
and making longest run without
replacements ever made officially.
THE WHITE CO.
PORTLAND-SALEM ENDURANCE RUN
White won over all other car?, scoring
1,000 points, carrying eight passengers,
using 204 gallons of fuel, costing 18 cents
retail per gallon, or making the run at a
cost of 46 cents per passenger. The gaso
line car which was awarded The Journal
trophy making the run at a cost of 73 cents
per passenger, carrying four persons, using
9 gallons of gasoline costing retail 30
cents per -gallon.
Telegram
San Francisco, May SO, '07.
J. B. KELLY,
214 Second St,
Portland, Or.
White steamer Model, G won in
Wilkesbarre Hill Climb over all
contestants, making the climb in
10 seconds better time than the
best gasoline car record.
THE WHITE CO.
Telegram
-San Francisco, July 26, '07.
J. B. KELLY,
214 Second St.,
Portland, Or.
All three White cars en
tered made perfect scores in
GHdden tour of sixteen hun
dred miles over all kinds of
roads and all kinds of weath
er. Model G touring car and
Model H touring car perfect
for Glidden trophy and Mod
el G runabout perfect for
Power trophy.
THE WHITE CO.
The Incomparable White
J. B. KEXLY, Dealer
214 Second St., Portland, Oregon
Telegram
San Francisco, July 5, 1907.
J. B. KELLY, 214 Second St.,
Portland, Or.
Santa-Rosa, California, yester
day 30 horsepower stock White
won ten miles for 35 horsepower
cars in 12:54; 25-mile free-for-all
in 29:7; third in 10-mile handicap,
beating other scratch car, best mile
1:02. THE WHITE CO.
jT
Telegram
San Francisco, June 7, '07.
J. B. KELLY,
214 Second St.
Portland, Or.
In the Sealed Bonnet con
test of 600 miles, held under
the auspices of the Long Isl
and Auto club, the Model G
White came through with a
perfect score and in perfect
condition.
THE WHITE CO.
Telegram
j.
San Francisco, July 11, '07.
B. KELLY, 214 Second St., Portland, Or.
Bieeest Hill climb of year in England won by
Standard Model G White touring car at South Halt
ing yesterday, capturing yellow challenge trophy, value
two hundred and fifty pounds; also gold medal in
race and sweepstake. All in spite of being rated aa
fifty horsepower car and in competition with fifty-five
entries, including sixty Napier, sixty Dedeitrich, sixty
Berliet, fifty Minerva, two forty-five Daimlers, two
thirty-five Daimlers and every fast English car.
THE WHITE COMPANY.
Telegram
San Francisco, July 3, '07.
J. B. KELLY,
214 Second St,
Portland, Or.
Model G White Pullman won a
perfect score endurance contest,
Los Angeles to Lakeside, one hun
dred eighty-five miles, nineteen
gallons gasoline, seven passengers
and baggage.
THE WHITE CO.
Going EAST This Summer?
' '
Rates but Little More Than V2 for the Round Trip?
ON THE
O
N.
Two More Sale Periods Only
Aug. 8, 9, 10, Sept. 11, 12, 13
PORTLAND to
CHICAGO and Return $71.50
ST. LOUIS and Return 67.50
KANSAS CITY and Return 60.00
ST. PAUL and Return. 63.15
To all other points In the east and middle west and from all other points
In the northwest, correspondingly low rates.
SO SATS TOM TsTJB BOtTjrS TB&T. Stopovers within limit.
w
HEN you take a trip across the continent you,
of course, want the finest scenery, the best
and fastest trains, with through cars and
most luxurious accommodations. Then buy your
tickets at the City Ticket Office of the O. R. & N.
Third and Washington Streets
C. W. STINGER, City Ticket Agent
WM. McMURRAY, Gen'l Passenger Agent
TRIO OF SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS
(Special Diltwtch to Tbe Journal.)
Olympla, Wash., Auir. 8. In decisions
ust rendered the supreme court holds
aa follows:
That the same e-eneral rules urovern
lult to annul a marrlasre. as in
divorce proceedings, the decision SDeak
ngr to the point of the sufficiency of
punncation.
xnat it is proper to aamit testimony
In
of
i uiiv cans vriu .... v. i j
put is Impure nevertheless and ao this
tMf .! !Lot. covr .but th can
testify te that impurity."
Idaho's Rhodes Man Return's.
T J'"- Ayr. 8 The Idaho bov
JfKJ-oh!; vmm. a holder of ona
ff S. ?t?'2M choiarahlpa, who baa
KfLf111, a three-years' ecurae at
Oxford. Ens-land, and won third claaa
honors, is a son of A. K. Otpaon, editor
and eubllsher of tha rum Bt.t. .
Caldwell Be will soon arrlvs boms. r
No dentifrice like SOZO-DONT-
Why? Because its mis
sion as an Alkaline Antiseptic
Liquid Dentifrice is to permeate
the gums and mouth and pene
trate the minutest crevices of the
teeth, neutralizing and removing
mouth acids, antisepticising and
cleariaing the entire tooth struct
ure. .
Its fragrance is fjdicious and
lasting,
showing- an oral modification of a writ
ten contract, the case being 'one wherein
the resnondent was a subcontractor
recovering; a Judgment for 11,642.90, and
in which it was admitted that the work
was not finished within the time limit,
but the court allowed him to show an
itni mnriifioatlon and he recovered Prac
tically tha sum sued for.
That a railroad spur track can he
assessed for street Improvements, even
though the entire street where the Im
provements are made is given up to the
exoluslve use of the tracks, and the Im
provements are of no benem to tne rail
road companv, the court holding- that It
can make no distinction In the matter
of these assessme. ts as to the particu
lar use a street is put to.
MONTANA'S SHARE OF
INCOME OF FORESTS
(Journal Special Service.)
Helena. Mont, Aug. 8. Governor
Toole has received a telegram from
Acting Secretary of Agriculture Moore
stating that Montana's 10 per cent net
reeelpta from the government admin
istration of the forest reserves in this
state amounts to $20,(65 and that it
win be forwarded immediately. Under
the federal statutes this sum goes to
the public achoola and public roads of
the state.
The state treasurer's report for the
month of July shows a cash balance
August 1 of $808,431 and Investment
funds amount to $1,886,014. Receipts
for the month were $166,000 and dis
bursements $818,000.
NpVEL CELEBRATION
FOR MEXICAN CITIES
(Joans! Special Service.) 1
City of Mexico, Aug. I. The national
committee appointed by President Diss
to arrange for tha celebration of the
an hundredth anniversary of Mexico's
Indenendenea. haa adooted a unlaue feat
ure as a part of the general plan for
observing the patriotic event. It la
proposed that public Improvements shall
De inaugurated on nepiemusr in,
whlnh is th Aatm of the centennial In
dependence anniversary, in more than
Ann -1Hp anil tnwna nf the reoubllc. It
is estimated that the average cost of
eah of theae nubile lmDrovemnts will
not be less than $100,000. In tha larger
cltlea where large publio buildings or
funuc eervice improvements are con
emnlatrA the amount of money tO be
expended may run Into the millions of
dollars, ir a general averapo u ,juv,
000 Is exended in each of the 800 and
more towns and cities the total amount
of money Involved In the plan will be
almost $100,000,000.
Carbonic acid gas and Soda water
appliances. Biiderback 4 Crane Co.,
62 First street
SUNDAYS OFF FOR
HASTY MESSENGERS
Jeff W. Hayes, superintendent of the
Hasty Messenger company, believes that
"all work and no play makes Jack a dull
boy," and to that end has arranged to
close the messenger office at midnight
Saturdays and not open for the week's
business until Monday morning at 7
o'clock. In order to give the boys In hla
employ an opportunity to apand tha Sab
bath as a day of rest.
Oriental Excursion
Personally ionduoted, will leave Seat
tle September 1, for a 70-daya' tour
throuah Jaoan and China. A month will
be spent in Japan visiting en routs the
Toklo Industrial exposition.
Rata fsoo, wnicn win cover an expen
ses. For particulars can or address w.
W. Kins, Oriental Tours, 14 Downs
building, or agent Canadian Paclflo
Hallway. . ' y
rref erred Stock Oaaaed CtttU.
aUlaa Lawl xtast Brand, . .. ;
AT THE THEATRES
Two More Performances.
Only two more performances remain
of "The Story of the Golden Fleece"
at the Marcuam. Nance O'Nell closes
her engagement tomorrow night in this
mythological play. It Is one of tha best
roles the tragedienne has had and In
the third act she la seen at her best,
:l i
Sunday the Last.
Tomorrow will be the last day for
"A Royal Slave" at the Star. There
will be a matinee and night perform
ance. This play is a beautiful Mexi
can romance, which haa toured the coun
try for years with Frank Decamp in tha
irincipal role. He is playing ma ong
nal character.
Women, Attention!
'Taming a Husband,' the comedy
couplet which haa made thousands laugh
this week at the Grand Is played by
Beatrice Moreland and Stanley Johns
and is one of the most comical and con
sistent sketcnes in vauaevme. Alien
Shaw, coin manipulator, la well known
as an expert.
The Road to Frisco."
Everybody who has seen the show at
the livrio this week la enthunlaatln aver
the splendid performances that the Al
len stock company la siring of that
thrilling western drama, "The Road to
IVI.M Tin nnt fall to aaa I InnMt
or tomorrow afternoon or nl.-rht
Henrik Ibsen at the Grand.
Next week David. .F. Perkins and the
Henry A. Lappin company appear at the
urana.m a snetcn oy nenriK id sen, en-
that is thoroughly unique, David F. Per-
Kins, wno appears in tr
haa a difficult part.
Artistically."
he role nf Rasll.
which he handled
BELDING ORDINANCE
WILL BE DISCUSSED
w A special meeting of the judl-
clary committee of city council
e will be held at a o'clock next
Thursday afternoon in city hall
e for the purpose of considering the
e Beldlng anti-trust ordinance. In
view of the fact that the ordi-
nance is occupying considerable
e attention, the Judiciary commit- e
tse la desirous of having the
matter thoroughly dlsoussad at
e this time. , e
Since the ordinance Is so e
e sweeping in lta provisions and
4 will probably affeet a great
e many oonoerne in Portland, it is e
believed that the general public e
should have aome say in the
matter, and any who desire to be e
heard will be given the floor In e
the meeting. e
tlUed
FrlendahlD." The followln is
I quoted' from the Dramatio Mirror of
I Newrorlu - J? 'Frtendahin' u a tolaylet
TT7 a.
We want your goodwltKl
at '"V1
and your money; not one
cent without that good
will -
.Tear treter retarai yew sieaey U r 4e1
Ska ScallVis's Best: vsatykla. '
1
7U,
7 t