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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1910)
CnilCOII DAILY JOURNAL'. rOHTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUN1 1310. II m pernor m liiU ULUiiUL 11) oaEra Heeds More Than Late King Because of Poor Relations; . Row Expected. , (United Pre. Leased WlrO London, 'June -29. A big row Is'-ex-pected to start In the house of commons when the civil llgt committee makes "a report on! how much money It thinks Klnft George and ' the . members of his " family need jto ' live ; on comfortably. ,'ihls report will be . delivered in about ' two-weeks. ., . Although a majority of the members of this committee belong to the Liberal rarty, it is predicted that a liberal al lowance for the king and his family will be recommended. Premier Asquith, .. himself a very moderate type of Lib eral, took pains to see that none of his ... followers was included in the committee upon whom he could not depend to sup port a handsome allowance for the royal family. 'i,,.-..t '. Out of the 21 members of the commlt .tce, the Laborites,. Barnes and Shackle . ton, are the only ones in the least like : ly to favor economy. . ':'' ' -'-s V . King Wants More. Money, It is practically certain that King I George will ask for a larger allowance .than Kins Edward had, not for his own use hut for the benefit of- his relatives. : Inasmuch as Edward's . allowance ..was - considered too1 much, , an Increase for King George la certain to provoke an outcry. , . Unless his majesty goes beyond all reason In his request,' he will probably get what he wants but not xmtfl after a hard fought battle. 'v;,; '---v ." 'Tf-r; Edward, received $2,256,000 annually. ; A number of his -relatives got $508,800 annually, and the royal estate was granted $2,496,000, making a grand total . for the' royalty's . personal benefit of , 85,260,800 annually. n One reason King George will ask a larger allowance will be the - fact that he has a number of young relatives for whom he will expect a provision when . they marry. $47,500 VALUE OF . .'NEW IMPROVEMENTS . - -' ' - : - v- i The' following .building permits have ' been Issued: , Magley & Co., wreck three stofy frame ' building. Alder street between Sixth and i Peventh; builder, Portland Wreck. Co. ; . $500. - . , - ; Mrs. Emma Williams, erect two story "frame flats, Seventh street between Market and Clay; builder, Jennings & Nickerson; $5000. v E. M. Arntsen, erect two story frame dwelling, 909 Patton avenue ' between 1 Mason and Skidmore;' builder, same; . $2000-- . ; Harold Grlmra,- erect one story frame , temporary dwelling, Durham avenue between - Laurel rand Holm an; builder, : same; $100. ' J. B. Kramer erect one storv frame dwelling. East Eighteenth .street be .tween AInsworth and Holman; builder, same: $1000. , . . T, G. Anderson, erect five one'and one half story frame dwellings. East .Forty I fifth . street between AInsworth and Hol- man; builder, same; each JSOOQtotal, Z $16,000. . -v , A. N. Terrlll, rect one story'-frame garage, Larrabee street between Dixon ;". and Dupont; builder, same: $1000. C. L. Tomlinson, - erect two ' story -" frame flats, East Fourteenth street be ' tvera Madison and Main; builder, It. F. Dotyj $8000. - B. F. Doty, erect one story f ram dwellings -Glenn avenue between . En at ; Lincoln end Harrison; builder, we; $i7oq, . - - W.'L. Brewster, repair .two ' strfry frame dwelling, 808 Lovejoy street, be ! tween 1'wenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth; i builder, C. Hansen; $4000. W.; B. Donahue, erect one and one ; lialf story frame dwelling, East Twenty 5 fourth street -between Wygant and Go i lnsr; builden same; $2000. Henistlne & Cohen, erect one story frame store, corner Twtnty-second and , Thurman streets; builder, G. W, Gor- : V.. F. ? McKtoleTrftpaIr "tw'-tdry ' frani dwelling, 1100 Williams-avenue between Sunyier and Emerson; builder, same': $100. - - - Z. IT. Grenough, erect two story frame . dwelling. East Eighteenth street be tween Thompson and Brazee; builder, same; $5000. ; BEAUTIFUL MUSIC - ; HEARD IN THE HOME ' Victor records for July are out and r while th Victor people Always get up a list that Is of Interest td music lovers, the July offering Is of unusual Interest as It contains a new Caruso-Scottl duet. This wonderful record that Caruso and ; Scottl have made Is the duet "Love -of Fancy,", which, occurs in the first, act . of Madame ' Butterfly, Comparatively few people will ever have the opportu nity of hearing either Caruso or Scottl, but thousands the world over will, soon be enjoying the exquisite blending of these two voles. , Another beautiful duet, "Ah, Miml, False One," from Boheme, is finely ren dered by McCorhiack and Sammasco, both of whom have made a success in that opera. Among other records in the July list are "When Shadows Gather," also sung by McCormack; "Bonnie Doon, "My Old Kentucky Home," the famous Carmen quintet is magnificently rendered by five well known singers at the Metro politan and Manhattan opera houses. Pryor s new march, ' The Arcade Girl, ' Is played by Pryor's band. This famous band also renders the raelodloas "Fly ing Dutchman Overture. The ever -popular "Glow worm . is among the double-faced records. One of the most notable, double-faced records contains' two hymns, "Softly Now the Light of Day," and "Beyond the Smil; ing and Weeping." . v ; .: THE STRANGER: . : WITH I N" OUR GATES Judge W. H. Patrick, Broadford, Pa.-- There is no-such thing as loyalty In the sense that we take it It has become so that every man is for himself alone; let the- other fellow shift for himself. And any time a man can't, make some thing for himself by being- loyal, why, let loyalty be hanged. .Sounds cynical, but people who are noftafrald to say so will sree with me,';1 ;'--.:; ;':,.. F. D. Harriott, New Orleans, -La, -It Is high time, people were beginning to practice living on, vegetable matter. Wit.hln " only a few:"more years meat will bo an expensive luxury and it will be harder then to learn to do.'wlthout It-. We eaV too much, anyway. It's bad for us, and we ought to welcome Instead of deplore the disappearance of meats. . Frank C. Collier, Redding, Cal. -Any way, it's good to get into a copier cli mate. , It has . been , Insufferably hot at Redding for many days, and the cool ness flf Portland Is much appreciated by me. I don't hearsfliany people agree ing with me, though. What is the mat ter? - Comet fix the climate?, 7 ' Many Towns to Celebrate. (Special. Plspatrh te The Journal.) Forest Grove, Or , June 29. rWash lngton county will show an abundance of patriotism this coming Fourth, if the number of celebrations .to be held In the county is any criterion. 1 At Cornelius . the festivities will last four days, , beginning next Friday, Th county association of the A.-.B.: will hold their annual reunion at that place, and the Miller Amusement company has been engaged to furnish ' attrac tions for the younger people. ' There will be a dally balloon ascension, merry-go-rounds and sideshows. ; .Buxton, HUlsboro, Verhoort . and Forest- Grove will also celebrate on a smaller scale, and every crossroads In the county will make the eagle scream. Nevada's supreme court has sustained the constitutionality of the direct pri iwr statute enacted by the legislature bf 1909. KILL THE GERMS 41 That's the Only Way to Ctire Dandruff, and Parisian Sage -Ms the Only Killer. am DEi'e ISAGAlilAFLOAT In Better Condition Than Was Anticipatedr-lnvestiga-; ; tion Under Way. by a Bpeclal board today to ascertain the cause of the sinking. Several rea sons have been advanced but not until the board reports to the navy depart ment at Washington will the real cause be made public. Manila, June 29. After several weeks submersion the drydock Dewey is afloat and is in better shape that was ex pected, "fhe pumps have been', kep in constant service ths past few days.. A careful Investigation was started CLUB MERS LOOK FORVARDTOGOODRUM Expecting one of the best automobile runs of the season, 25 members of the Portland Automobile club and their families are preparing for a trip to Bay Ocean Park next Saturday, July 2. The invitation has been .extended by T. B. Potter for 20 machines and members of the, club to enjoy free entertainment there Sunday and Monday. The return trip will .be made Tuesday morning. Various 'entertainment features will be furnished at Bay Ocean, among fee of Portland officiating. The cere- whlch will .be a regatta on the bay and mony was witnessed by friends and fireworks. The natural and artificial at- relatives of the contracting parties. tractions alone, it is thought, wilt be Mr- n(J .Mr- aro both.gfad- i I .... . , , . .... uates of the Seattla Seminary and are ample reward to the visitor, for thtlr members . of the student olunteer trlp- '. ! movement for foreign missions. For The string of automobiles will leave the present they will make their home the ,Corbett building at 7 o'clock Satur- ' : 1 i day morning. It is figured about seven ; , - '"" " " hours will be consumed on the trip. i- , v ..J,.,.,. ' , , Diuif win uo niaua .at xtnnit o iiiiic- from Portland, for lunch. At Tillamook, the boat- will be taken to Bay Ocean. W. J. Clemens, the vice president of the club,' will lead the way and a repair car carrying necessary accessories to be used in case of accident will bring up the rear.. h . . - . . . v . , ! Forest Grove Couple Wed. . - ; ! (Spectiil lMspstcb to The JoarMLI v ' 'Forest Grove, Or.,-June 29. A pretty! wedding occurred' In tnis city . last night at the horns of Rev. r. W. Cook, pastor -of the: Free Methodist church, when. Mb daughter Ethel, became the bride of Edwin Hight. Rev. W. N. Cof-, flt Mnntavllla. I' .it iv . foreign missionary f,-J Stephen Carletou Clai k. tl i aire stepsrin of th lata V.is: .ij I is a candidate for the Kpubli' n i nation for lieutenant governor of : York. "Parisian Sage." said a NeW York bar ber, "will kill the destructive and per sistent germs of dandruff and abolish the disease. There may be other reme dies that will do tho same.'Dut I never heard of one.'" ' ; "And Just read of what one of the fore most barbers of Springfield, Mass., says of ''Parisian- Sage: . , "),.-.( ;-v .. i "Dear Sirs: I used your Parisian Sage and found It better than any other.: It is the best hair ; restorer I ever used, and I have used them all. I find it a great dandruff remover, , also. You should get It into all the barber shop, and get tha barbers to use It, a it is great." Geo. A. Stilts, 73 Main street, .Springfield,; Mass, ji.,.'. v-.----- : Parisian Sage soaks into ; the . scalp, and when. It reaches the roots of the hair It not only ; kills every dandruff germ; but It supplies the T hair with just the right kind of nourishment to put vigor and strength Into It and make It grow. ; ; Parisian Sag's is the most delightful hair dressing in the world... .XTseJt. one weeK ana yoa wmjiever give it up. Parisian Sage is guaranteed by Wood ard, Clarke & Co.,' to stop falling hair; to cure dandruff : to keep hkir from fad ing; to atop Itching of the scalp, or money back.. Price 60 cents a large bot-J tie at Woodard, Clarke & Co., or by ex press, charges prepaid, from the Amer lean makers, :Qiroux M'K- Co., Buffalo, fj. Y, The girl with the auburn hair is on every bottle. '."--X. "' " i i i Til ( 1 j Nh- i ' if ' . ... v .- ! 55 I believe ths happiest man these days is the man with a farm . THEODOBB BOOSXVEX.T. A few acres of Central' British Columbia farm land properly worked, will make a man Independent for life. . . . . -f 33.0O PER ACRE caszi, BAXt&vcE rvrs tsass. ' In British Columbia's greatest farming region, at th Junction of four - coming railroads, and 1000 miles of navigable waterways three to eight miles from the coming inland Metropolis FO'RT GEORGE . Opportunity never comes to you, you must take it Every one has the ability, if they have -the push. ' ' The question 13. Do you want, to ba IndependentT If so, her is your chance. - Irrigation unknown, short winters, warm summers, void of late frosts. Soil consists of brown loam to silio, wttn a ciay subsoil and gravel base; will produce anything that can b crown in the temperate sone. No alkali: well watered with an average rainfall of 28 to 30 inches annually Si - This lar.d Is easily prepared for the plow, being covered Wuh a scat- : terlng growth of spruce, poplar and willow. Park-like land, wild vetch, '" pa and bean vines grow in prorusion. with wild hay In the meadows. jmorton .'au and see J'-own.tjiere ' the man who fleKlren a . home In a coming country that will grow beyond all expectations. NORTH COAST LAND CO., Ltd., General Offices, Vancouver, tf. C.; London Office, 6 Old Jewry . RUTANAD AMS, SellitT Agents 200 CHAMBER OT COMSinBCE. JfeiTOJTTJZ-MAIH 3143, A-1318 bean vines grow in profusion, with wild h.iv in the mMnwi. 1 The rauroaa reacnes r on ueorge mis ran rrom tamorton photographs or tue country and samples of grain grc lave Sail "; -To You Befqre: v f7l Saving in Moneyan im provment in look$"by wear ing Slein-Bloch' Clothes. We have signed our name to it If it's true, you are interested and we are standing pat. A simple try-on is worth vwhile. ' ' ' , Suits for Men and Young Men 320' t $90 V," 'j' WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR FIFTH (EflldDWSIdD'K 11-. dull' M 1(0)1 .ijiivLlliiii tpday, -July 9 . , LEAVING . PORTLAND AT 10 P. M. Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. and Oregon Short Line Special Round Trip Rate From Portland GOOD FOR RETURN .UNTIL OCTOBER 31 - Which, includes rail transportation to and from Yellowstone Park, ' stage transportation . V . . through the park, , all .meals and lodgings at park hotels ' . . - . ' during the five days' tour. f Grandest Scenic Trip in the World Embracing stops at the famous park hotels, seeing the geysters, mountains, lakes, cata racts, canyons, buffalo, clkbear and other animals in their "wild state, ' " Interesting Side Trips at Small Expense Parties desiring to return via Salt Lake through California can do so for $29.00 additional,1 ..' or $108.75 fronv-Portland. The , Finest Equipped Train in the West Will be provided for this event, and will include Pullman Sleepers, Diner, Parlor Observa- . . r ' . ,tion Car, and all the lates' conveniences that go to make' ' the trip, pleasant .'and comfortable. Fijll details; with pamphlet descriptive of the trip, map of the park, etc., can be obtained by W M . M c M U R R A Y GENERAL' PASSENGER AGENT - V . Are Giir. Teeth Soiiiit? Everyone knows the disadvantage of bad teeth. Not only are hey: unsightly, but bad breath, sour stomach and numerous other undesirable - ailments arc caused directly by ' them. ALL OUR WORK IS PAINLESS AND GUARANTEED v. .:''''::.-'v'.;'i:,.''':''''--- . u OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE ri....il 1 it. -i. ! . ! J iL.t onouia rcmciuucr mai our xuiuc is su ur&amieu mat wc can do their entire Crown, Bridge ; and Plate Work in . a day of necessary. Positively painless extracting free when plates or bridges are ordered. We remove the most sensitive, teeth arKtTDots without the least pain. No students, no uncertainty, but specialists who do the most scientific and careful work., . READ THESE PRICES ) Full Set of Teeth , , ,$5.00 Bridge Work or Teeth Without Plates.,,. .$3.50 to $5.00 Gold Crowns .V iJ. .......?3.50 to $5.00 Porcelain Crowns , $3.50 to $5.00 Gold or Porcelain Fillings .... $1.00 UP Silver Fillings .....,.....:.......:.y.50 to $1.00 Whalebone or Gold Dust Rub'ber Plates. $10.00 No Charge for Painless Extracting When Other .Work Is Done FIFTEEN YEARS' GUARANTEE WITH ALL WORK Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays 9 to 12. . . Union1 Dental Co. FIRST AND MORRISON STREETS F n ! Ill i i i ii 1 II i TTv - YT - TlV TT7 A ' 0N.S SHOULD BE MADE NOW FOR CABIN ACCOMMODA TIONS FOR THE LOS ANGELES EXAMINER'S'- T0U1 HF HE ORIENT THE Los Angeles Examiner, responding to requests from Japanese, Chinese and Philippine ports,, and suggestions from prominent Pacific Coast residents, announced some weeks ago tnat a tour in tne Orient had been arranged. TMs tour, It is explained, had the "two-fold purpose of developing relations between the Orient and the United States and furnishing to de sirable persons of this country an unexampled oppor tunity of studying the people of the important Eastern ports at close range." It was also stated at Jhe time this announcement Vas made that "unusual opportun ities for sight-seeing through official recognition cf the importance of the party" would be given those making the tour. The first-class accommodations cf . the magnificent Pacific Mail Steamship Mongolia, 2T, 000 tons, for the sailing of August .9 from San Fran cisco, were secured. Tne return date is fixed as Oc tober 1 4; -Since the date of the original; announce ment, everything pertaining to the arrangement cf the trip has progressed most satisfactorily. Both In the Orient and in this country the purpose underlying the tour has been appreciated and commended. . Frcni Honolulu; and : Manila and Japanese and Chinese effi xials word has been received that preparations of an unusual character for welcoming the American visit ors are under way Some cf the most eminent citizens cf the Southwest have booked passage for themselves and their . families on this trip and some distinguished person in New England and New York and the Middle West have also requested the privilege cf acccapany ' ing the party. -These requests have been granted. The pressure from the East has been unexpectedly great. - the opportunity for residents cf the Northwest to avail themselves of the unusual privileges involved , is being held open in their Interest and in the interest cf this region. The rate for the complete tour h:.s been fixed at $525. This' Includes every necessary ' expense -of a high-class trip first-class steamship, . railway and hotel accommodations, guides, Interpret ers, carriages, automobiles, jinrikishas, sedan chairs, steam launches and all expenses cf side trips. tour director will be happy to care fcr mail tc:kf: r.T Ai:dres$Trcaircif - f .. .. .. ORIENTAL TOUR EDITOR, . .. LCS ANGELES "ZZS.lYZl.'' Lcs Angeles, Cil ft r..f - - ' A '