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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1909)
V THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 100U. INSISTENT ON RIGHTS; FORGETFUL OF DUTIES Japanese Critic Asserts That English 'Middle Classes Arc Not Sufficiently Impressed With Sense of ; V. . : Obligations Owing: State. " . " By W E. Canon: V (FublUbera' iTeu Leaaed Wire.) . ' London. Nov. 6. Lord Roberta ha S- riven publicity to a letter lie r?oelvel from Count K. Hlrosawa, , a Jupanese . : "nobleman, who,. on paying return viatt '...to -this country, wrote: "I notiee rilstlnat and lamentable deterioration .'n the character, habits and .action of the Kngllah poonlo. This steady deprecla tloa fa revealed r by. iinmlMtakable '. aymptoms. First and foremost..! am : truck by the absence from .your edu - Rational system at all events - of the . lower and middle and woiklnf classes of any provision for teaching them thjlr duties to the state. Engl lull education Instils discontent. .They. learn how to exact their rights,', but there Is appar? nntly not a. line' In any of the text- books, nor- tlie- spirit . of , tlia rdura ' t tonal code, which teaohea sacrifice for ' the country at a condition of national , life. In Japan and Germany It la not i ao,": Thts." declares Lord Roberts. ri. .'. 'I fear, but too ..true an Indictment' ( ' Appalllnr Wars' Jfcsdiotion. , . The 'annual, report of . the ' board " of i trade oft the changes in. the rate of ,. wages and hours of - labor cannot : be regarded , as : satisfactory, from any : point of.-. view.;' During" ithe.year 108, . 464,000 persons had their - wsgea ru , duced, while Increase were recorded In- the case of only 119.000, the net ef . feet of the change being a reduction of wages by 69.171 pounds a 'week, with - 4he exception of about two years from the end of 190S to 1907 there has beeu a. steady decline in wares since '1909. The figures for the first half of the - present year are still more unfavorable. ' Over a million - workpeople - have had their wages reduced during those six months, and only 6439 have received higher rates,- the net result being a loss to the workers of 67,755 pounds a week, as compared -with January 1, 1909. and of-136.915 pounds a week In comparison with January 1, 1908. - If the came rate of decline Is 'maintained until the' end of December the' year will be one cf the worst on record. Japaasse Xaks Preparations. Already preparations are being made for the Japan-British exposition, to be ' held next year at Shepherd s Bash, and - the Japanese at all events do not seem . Inclined to have their-' portion ' of -the ' show Incomplete on '. the opening day. They are getting forward their exhibits so as to be In time, and among the articles they will send are 60 different kinds of agricultural' products, 30 kinds of forestry products, SO varieties of marine products and a full display of minerals.-1 An "Imitation of . the Drum .tower at Mukden la to be built for the exhibits, -which the Kwentung govern ment will send from Manchuria in con nection with the South Manchurlan rail way, while several chambers of com-1 merce are arranging for the visit of a party of Japanese commercial men to London during the exhibition. ' Capital Jtolls Xn. Ing st such a rapid rate that their total annihilation eeejns but a matter ofa few years. To prevent this threatened extinction, an agitation has been started Is induce the government to- locate a portion of the Northwest Transvaal as a reserve for wild animals, similar to the, Yellowstone parji In Wyoming, but the '.authorities are not Inclined to do thU, and have suggested that a rigid system of policing should be estab- llshed for five years, during which time no hunting should be allowed. As this will depend on. the cooperation or tne many private owners or-land. It is not .kely td prove very effective, and the proposed reserve may yet have to be established. I believe that similar reservations exist in some of the big German forests, where wild animals ...Indigenous to Europe are- preserved and perpetuated and, quite recently South Australia has set aside 65 square miles of its terri tory for that purpose. 1 . , Boyalty Takes to Art. Capital amounting ,t, 588,000 pounds lias been brpuglit,jnta.ths country front abroad , aa the result .of nearly 44 months' working . of . Lloyd George's patent act, under which patents held by ; foreigner.-! i must be . worked in- Groat Britain. About 24 foreign firms, a majority, of them Americans, are ro sponslble for this . large influx of .. money. : .. . Talk Wild Aaaual Beserve. In spite of the effort of the Transvaal government, .the hunting down of the wild animals In the colony is proceed- Among the exhibitors at the East Berks art exposition, wnlch was opened a few days ago Is the Princess Patricia, the beautiful daughter of, the duke of Connaught The princess has not ex hibited publicly before and her work la arousing much Interest She Is one of the many royal personages who practice painting, ' sculpture , and ' the. c raits. " In the English royal family the duchess of Argyir Is the ablest art ist. She has a charming talent. for. both oil ' and waters colors, and her ability as a sculptor Is considerable. - The Ger man emperor's passion for painting Is well known. Queen Amelia of Portugal is an accomplished artist, as was her late husband. King Carlos, who. It may be remembered, won a medal at the Paris exposition of 1900 for his water colors. The king of-Sweden Is quite a professional- painter, with a surprising command of technique. Among royal craftswomen the- most,, noted Is the Princess Louisa Augusta of Schleswlg Holsteln, a clever and original designer of enameled Jewelry. lady Cardigan TTaabashsd. Bo far from being dismayed at the reception, of her' "Recollec tions." I understand that Lady Cardigan Is at work on an additional volume of memoirs,, which , is likely -to be as Interesting as the one which has set all . society talking. Lady Cardigan' Is not at all abashed at the criticisms leveled at her and her work. She said recently when some of these criticisms were brought to her attention: '" "My aim was simply to record facts and throw a sidelight on the life of the day. If no one has bad the courage to do that before, it Is not my fault. "There Is not a lie In my book. Every single work of ' It- is truth, and truth. I fear. Is always-, unpleasant. . "There Is no spite or' malice in the book. For one person who says It Is Indiscreet,' there are 10 who say it is amusing. I have hundreds of letters from frle'ndS praising ; the- bobfc t 'One lady -f ' know wrote and said that she has never aeen her husband laugh so much as he has, dene since he had read the 'book.' .m-. . ...... " Frankly. ' I do not understand the commotion this book has caused, have related nothing but facts, and book of recollections should be a book Of truth. . : ' r - "I neither defend nor attack," : She secretary of foreign affairs who was In the llatkana when Hoanls was annuxed. has addreaacd to the Tribune of this illy a letter which has attracted con siderable attention, and which explains why the popularity of the triple alli ance Is waning.. In deprecating I the HoclallHt agitation In Italy against the csar, the Marquis of Husuano says: "Austria, by the violation of the treaty of Berlin, has given to all the powers a lesson which should open the eyes of those who want to Interfere with what the caar does' at-home. There la much talk of a march on Salonlcav of Austrian influence In Albania, . and of the danger to which we are exposed on the Adriatic, but powerful Interest for our Balkan policy to keep on friendly terms with Kussla. Va . are desirous. of course, of pursuing a general paclflo policy, but let it not be forgotten that on the day that Austria occupies Al banla our Influence, our hopes, In the Adrlatlo would be Irremediably .com promised."- .: v Oermaay Is Interested. Another result of the csar's vlatt Is the announcement that Ilerr von Bnth- mann-Ilollweg. the German chancellor, was to take advantage of Prince Bus low's presence In the eternal city to obtain under his guidance an .easy familiarity with the cream, of Roman society. It appears, however, that the German chancellor will not be here un til the end of winter -or beginning of Easter. The meeting of the Reichstag and other pressing duties prevent him from leaving Germany. When, never theless; Herr von Bethmann-Hollweg doea come to Rome he will not need, or even desire,-Prince Buelow's assist". ance. It is said that the great object of the German chancellor will be to make himself agreeable to the pops and the candlnal , secretary, Consignor Merry del Val. The policy of the Wil- neimstrasse seems - Just now to - win back the favor and support of the Catholic center party. Herr von Beth mann-Hollweg .hopes' to play his Dolltl cal cards ao as to renew with the cen ter the relations which Prince Buelow broke off, and td constitute a parlla mentary majority with Catholics and conservatives., It Is also believed here that the German chancellor's visit Is In part due. at least to observe the effect of the csar's visit, IffiS FORECAST in or conic smiled qulzslcally. and tapped her stick on the ground. "I am content to let my work speak for Itself.", PIUS X MAY NAME TWO AMERICAN CARDINALS " ',- , -,' . . ....... 1. . . . ,' ' . ' . .' ., - . mm'i'i ! sVi.ii.,,-1.1 '. ' . i." ' . .7. '.7"j.. ........ -J.: : - ' ; ." Church Colony in Koine Agog 'Over Announcement of - i Two Consistories Within Two , Months Sue- . cessful Visit of Czar Pleases Italy. By Clement ' 3'. Barrett - IPtihllhpri' Press Leued Wlre.V Rome, Nov. 6.- The. announcement that two consistories are to be held within the next two months, has caused great interest among the American church colony here, because of the be lief fhat at least one or perhaps two American cardinals will be named. It is an open secret In high -church circles here thst the pope Is and has been since his elevation to the papacy desirous of naminar a colleague for Cardinal , Gibbons, and that only the Inability of American prelates to agree on the man has prevented him from doing sov-. It Is recognised at the "Vatican that the church in America Is the most. ac tive and vigorous daughter of Rome and , lias deserved recognition, but unfortu nately it appears Jtre that there are factions In the American ' church and , It ts feared the . recognition of .either would offend the other, .1 understand the pope Is now ser- - lously - considering ' overcoming ' this trouble by appointing two American' cardinals, thus recognising both sup posed factions. - .These prelates are un ; der consideration for promotion. They are -Archbishops Ireland of 8t Paul Farley of New Tork and O'Connell of Boston. - - - . - 'Humor Ttinnrr na it tnat cardinal Gibbons may be Jiamed as a -member of the Curia, which would necessitate his residence at Rome. Overwork Tells on Pope. Owing to overwork," the pope con tinues to have 'fresh, attacks , of gout, which are manifested in a rise of temperature, and accompanied by con siderable pain and swelling of his right knee, : which is the part generally af fected. Certainly, if one compares Plus X, even now, when 74 years old, with Leo XI II, as he was when elected pope at 68 years of age, the former la Be yond comparison as a much more vigorous-men: but there is also no doubt that his holiness is not now so florid as in the. first yeara of hisspontificate. His back is rather more" bowed, his bead, .inclines rather more towards his right shoulder, his step la a trifle more feeble and less secure, while - In his paternal smile and benevolent expres sion one can.seo an unmistakable trace of depression and fatigue, v . la Wake of Csar's YlslfL The csar has come and gone. The precautions of -the ' Italian police against any -attempt against the person of his majesty of Russia were efficient and official Italy- Is pluming Itself on the entente which has been established with Russia. It may be said that Italy Is tiring of the triple alliance. The Marquis of Busuano, a deputy and a former under- Washlngton. Nov. 6. President Taft's 13,000-mile Journey, which began with his. departure from Beverly on Septem ber 14, will end at 8:36 p. m. Wednes day, when his special train will roll Into the Union station In Washington. The itinerary of the last three days, of his trip will include stops in Florence, S. C, Monday evening, In Wilmington Tuesday and In Richmond Wednesday morning. From Richmond he will proceed direct to Washington. When the president reaches the na tional capital he will find his desk oiled high with matters demanding his atten tion. First of all he will have to fill a great many, vacancies in public office. The most important of these vacancies Is that In the. supreme court. . caused by the death of Justice Peckham. Next in importance is a minister to China.. At the end of the .week the president .will leave off work to make a hurried trip to Mlddletown,. Ct, to attend the in auguration of President Shanklln, of Wesleyan university sTew Martial Era for Canada. - The dominion parliament will assem ble at pttawa Thursday, ;The principal measure the government .Will present during the session will be a bill con cernlng the creation of a Canadian navy and the participation of Canada in. im perlal defense. Of much Interest In the world of so ciety, .music and the drama will be the dedication of the new theatre in New Tork :cjtyr the- opening of :-tne-seaeon -of grand opera . at ,- the Manhattan . opera house, the opening of the Opera season in . Philadelphia and the dedication and opening of the magnificent opera house recently completed in Boston. ' Of In terest to society also will be the open ing of the national horse show Monday night in Madison Square Garden. A 'national c'onference on the preven tion of Infant mortality will assemble In New Haven and is already attracting much attention. Other-notable conven tions of the week will be the meetings of the American Federation of Labor in Toronto, the National Grange In Dcs Moines, the American society or Munici pal Improvements In Little Rock, the triennial assembly or tne general grana council' Of Royal and Select Masons in I Savannah and the central conference of I American rabbis In New York city. The '100 men tinder Indictment In Obion county, Tennessee, for nlght-rld- lnr are to be tried at a special term or court, beginning Monday at Union City. Events abroad will include the cele bration of King Eowards .birthday throughout the British empire, the an nual Lord Mayor's show in London and the departure of King Manuel or Por tugal on a visit or state to England. SrAXISH VETERANS ' IN MINSTREL SHOW STOP; LOOK AT THE" WINDOW OF ' , REINER, The Furrier 148 Fifth Street, Achcson Building - AND TOU WILL SEE THERE ON . EXHIBITION tt flnet mid SZaXSKXaT COAT and SAT ever shown In the -citr. eio a MlaTK, ITOLS and UVTT, both made on a special order, for one f the snoat prominent tad ire in the -city. Ten will a1 ei sale a lrr sasortmat of furs, the most com plete shown In Portland, eoailatlng of 4Sel, Mink, Oner, etc . " .. 1T!S rdr"4 ar-d remodeled. rp4 as nw. Mink skins blended and 'made as Fur dlrs end furriers are Inrlted t lek St th exhibition, and ! they nV iarn wthina. j The SDanlsh war veterans of Portland will give their annual minstrel show at the Baker theatre two nights, December 1 and 2. Arrangements are being made to make this year's benefit a rousing success '-'- Rehearsals, for the production are now being heldr-and the- boys-are framing. up some very funny stunts on local conditions. Everything will be brand new this year, and those who saw last veara nroductlon are already Inquiring for tickets, and it is predicted that the Baker theatre will be taxed to its ca pacity when the doors are thrown open for the soldier boys' show. One of the big features of the affair will be "Hie minstrel parade, which will be given upon . the principal streets of the cltv. - Among those who will be upon the stage this year are 8eneca Fouta. Jay H.- Upton, George irr. lid coin nan, Meyer Marks. Fred Jones, Charles Ring- ler, Zeb L Martin, ueorse sweeney, t Beldln. George Evana. Gordon A. Peel, Andy Vaughn, Waner Lynch. J. H. Cal ahan. Ernest Taylor1. Lee Cooper, For rest Grirntn, ' oeorge Auierson, j. Walsh. Don Cole. E. E. Evans, John Erlckaon. Jack Hulford, A. King. Rich ard Reeves and Arthur JU Harper. There will be an important rehearsal this afternoon at 1:10 in T. M. A. ball. Third and Yamhill, and all members of the .minstrel company are requested te attend, r , OX TIIE HIGH ROAD TO RAPID RECOVERY 'Miss' Zaldee Nicholson, .who wss operated upon last week for appendi citis by Dr. Amoa, Is reebvertng rap idly and will moon be able to leave the hospital. Mies Nicholson waa ope rated upon in less than four hours after having been first aeva by her physician. Her courage is remarkable. She 'sub-' mlttd.to the operation without a mo ment's hesitancy. Ehe metit. to the hos pital alone and would not permit ber i sister, Mrs. Brorkbank. who lives la IRoee City Psrk. te be Informed of the seriHss of hrr rendition ntu the opefauoa was erar. - LOWEST PRICES Arc Always Guaranteed and QUALITY THE BEST That Can Be Procured. J,-,-..,.: CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT FULL VALUE. , ; , - ip; Razors , Every One. We Have Is an Article i of Merit and Guaranteed. , V , Ever Ready'Safetv Razor, sold on trial .....v.;.....'.:;;..i.oo ' Gillette Razors ... v . . . .$5.00 Gem Safety Razors, 92 up to $450 Gem Jr. Safety Razor, ' sold on trial v ... : . . .... ...... ?100 Autostrop' , Safety Razor strop comes in outfit and you can' keep the. blades, sharp, : '. . . . J l .?5.00 Extra Blades for all makes Razors. We have a good supply of regular Standard Razors and Strops. f Hair Dcpartm The crowning glory of every wom an is HAIR. Having always been a caterer to the fair sex, :. we have "added a new', department of :the most necessary requirements of woman- HAIRA These ; goods are pure human hair and sanitary in every respect, purchased; from" the best, houses in Europe arid America. Brittany and German goods at do- rnestic prices. . , Note flie Following Prices An extra special ' $2.00 value in Switches at . . . ;1 ......... . .75 Actual values in hicfher priced joods cut in two ?3, $4, $5, $6, $8, $10, up to : . ....... . .$35.00 . . , . , ,,,,., ' Drug Market We are always headquarters for everything irnthe Drug Line, and our prices remain the lowest. Listerine, small . ..... . . . . . . . 20 Carter's Little Liver Pills.... 15 Bromo Seltzer;.... .20 and Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh; .22i Borolyptol . . t .90 BoscheeV German Syrup '. . .65 Lithia Tablets, 5 grain. 25 Rubifoanr ...... ..'.;';. ... .lOf4 Sloan's Liniment . . . - . . s . V . . . 00. Shiff man's Asthma Remedy. .45 Armour's Thyroid Tablets. v. .75 Hostetter's Bitters . . . . .85 Beef, Iron and Wine", pints.. .'.50 Castoria, Fletcher's . , . i ; . . . . . .20 Dioxogen . . ..... , . . , . ;22 Lyon's Tooth Powder! .-. ; ; . . 10 Fellow g Syrup Hypophos- '. i-ja .. .... ''',-.' ' oar " , unites . . . . . r. ,.,ya.-u Stuartt's Dyspepsia Tablets. . . .45 Piso s Consumption Cure. Absbrbine ; .'. . . . . . . . . ..... '. ?1.85 Pond's Extract . 1 . .40 Bathasweet, . .V. , . '.V. . -,.:.W. .20 Pinaud's - Eau de Ouinine ..... 00r ChamberlainVCoughReriiedy..22 Squibb's Talcum ! . . : . . , . . f . .20 Robertine ..... . V. 40 Listerine, Marge . . . i V. . -. . . .75 Stellman s freckle Cream. ... .457 WrigWsi-fe-L.C 4AsBsasBiael-' Silver ASK FOR FREE SAMPLE REG. PRICE 25c .-vfl'. I 1 "WIf CUfl5HT't "V "SassMMBaBBBSBas,""""r - ..--s- Brushes Thereare two features that are uot lost sight of in our selection of BRUSHES, the QUALITY and PRICE. , We strengthen this with appearance and STYLE. Antici pating' Christmas purchasers will find we can satisfy the most fas tidious. , '" ' : i - NATURAL EBONY The rich graining that is so popular.. Hair. Brushes, 13-row . . . :4 . .$2.75 Military Brushes, 1 1-row. . . ?5.00 Cloth Brushes, 9-row...;..$2.25 Hat, Brush ......... $1.25 Hair Brush, 15-row. . .... . .$3.75 Military Brush, 1 1-row. : . .?0.50 . FRENCH IVORYThis rich, white grained composition can be engraved with initials or monogram in gold, silver, black, blue,' etc. . Hair Brushes . . . ..91.50 to $5.00 Cloth Brushes. . . $1.25 to $3.75 Hat. Brushes. . . . . ..$1.25 to $2.50 Military Brushes. . .$3.75 to $6.00 With this' line may be procured to match Mirrors, Combs, Buffers, Trays, Bonnet Brushes, etc. Our general assortment pi brushes com prises:''. " .," ''-':-::.': VERY HAIR BRUSHES, whale bone, bristles; at 75,up to $1.50 ADAMS HAIR BRUSHES, $1.50 to .... . ..V... .$3.45 COLUMBIA TOOTH BRUSHES at, each r. ...... . . . . ... . i ; . . 25 DRYCLEAN-0 Without water vou can wash SILKS, RIBBONS, WOOL ENS, etc. Price. .. 50 Tl em innioip2 149-151 THIRD ST. . OiPiuip (Con RALPH CRYSLER, PROP. mm M. MM NEXT THIRTY DAYS TOR THE l4' FULL SET THAT FITS $5.00 BRIDGE TEETH, 22k $3.50 GOLD CROWNS, 22k $3.50 GOLD FILLINGS : ....$1.00 SILVER FILLINGS . . . . . . . . V. . . . ; : V". 50 . .. i !'. '. - - 5 '.- .. .,' ; -. '- , '. j--'- - T .,' - - . - ' -,.': '.. ' " - ' t. ' The Reason of Our Great Success Is Due to the Uni form High-Grade Work Done by Us A Written Guar-, antee Given With All Work'for.Ten Years. WE ARE THE ORIGINATORS OF PAINLESS AND LOW-PRICED DENTISTRY IN PORTLAND Save Money and Run No Risk In our operations, nothing: is inhaledj no gasf chloro form, ether, cocaine, or anything else dangerous. Not , a particle of pain is experienced . in extractions -nor are there any bad after effects. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Everyone i delighted with the way our New "Anchor Denture" plate fits and stays in the mouth. This plate has no roof yet it far surpasses all plates that have. Comfortable from the start. Easy to take out, clean and replace. Enables you to chew well and thoroughly masticate any food. Shown and demonstrated free. We are the inventors and sole makers. The "Anchor Denture" can be had only of us. All extractions made painless. v ; . J ; T f. Call and have us give your teeth a free examination, and get ourjestimate on youf dental work. If you are nervous or have heart trouble, the Electro, Painless System will do the work when others fail. All work warranted for ten year PH PTTS)f OA tllin IPCC ThFIITA 0 fEDA Oil O E. G. AUSPLUND, D. D. S Mgr. . . : i : 7 3031 WASIITNGTON STREET, CORNER FIFTH Acrors from the Perkins Hotel Office Open Evenings arid Sundays Lady Assistant in Atter.i-c? Most Conveniently Located, Best Equipped, Best Known, Fairest Priced, Most Reliable Dental Offices in Tc n