The Oregon daily journal., February 05, 1911, Page 21, Image 21

3 J '
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, ''' SUNDAY ' MORNING, FEBRUARY S, MflU.
.10
fEALL FOR BETTER
CUSS OF
HIS
MARKET FEATURE
Brisk Demand Is Reflected in
Sale of Desirable Close in
Acreage; New Subdivisions
Are Planned.
GUARDS' SERVICES
FOR KING GEORGE
COST $60 PER DAY
To Protect English Monarch
From Danger of Assassina
tion, Elaborate Precautions
Are Taken.
! ' Acresga, parage anil apartment howe
a!Us. together with ft large amount of
Improved residence sites made a very
atlafactory volume of local property to
change hands last week. The .feature
' Of the week's business was the demand
for the- better class of residence prop
erties. The demand for homes is great-
r than at any time for years. This Is
tru not only as to number but In pro
portion to population. This demand for
now homes Is reflected in the activity
In the high claes residence additions
and In the extraordinary effort of op
erators in residence subdivisions to e
ure additional tracts of close In acre
age. One large transaction In this
class of acreage was closed up last
' wtot and at least two additional deal
of the same character will be announced
during the next few days.
Glenhaven Paxk. j ,
Tho heaviest sale reported last week
Vas that of Glenhaven Park, which was
jmrohaeed by Umbdenstock & Larsfn
from the Hart Land company for 1100,
(000. Glenhaven Park comprises 70
acres, bounded by East Seventy-second,
JCast Eighty-second, Halsey and Tilla
mook streets, and lies Just north of and
adjoining Joni'smore. The main Una of
)th O. H. & N. road bisects from east
to west, and the Mount Hood line skirts
St on the south. V'mbdenstock & Lar
en will at once plat the entire tract
!and place It on the market as residence
property. The streets are to be grad
d and other. Improvements made such
as putting Hi of sidewalks and curbs
nd extending water mains.
This tract, now known as Olenbaven
Trk, was purchased In 1901 by the Hart
ind company from J. II. Brtiinard for
.10,000, which at that time whs con
sidered a high price for the property.
3ts sale to rmlnlenstock & l.aisen for
100,000, shows a gain of U00 per cent
1n 10 years.
Th best sale of the week Involving
city property was that of an 85x100
'foot lot located on the east side of
'Twenty-third street, between Kverett
and Washington, for $20,000. Tht
property was sold by Gordon & Day to
a syndicate of local builders, as a site
tor a modern fireproof garage, which
Will be built some time this year. The
Bale was negotiated through the agency
- of E. J. paly.
Another late transaction In centrally
located property was the purchase by
the Kendall Heating company (rom
George Stenger of a two-story brick
building occupying a ISO-font lot located
on Front street, near An ken y. The con
sideration was $25,000. Charles Rlng
, ler & Co. negotiated the deal.
An 80x100 foot parcel located at the
northwest corner of Fourteenth and
College : streets has been purchased by
C E. McKenna from Robert Bowdler for
$8500. The property Is now Improved
with a large 10 room dwelling, but the
new owner plans to remove It and build
a modern apartment house on the Bite.
As a site for a modem brick apart
ment house, W. I Morgan has pur
chased from Mrs. Carrie Holm a 50-foot
lot on Morrison street, between Tenth
and Eleventh. The consideration In
volved was $8000.
The Clark-Cook company closed a
.deal last week with Fred W. Gelger
and J. H. Leader for the purchase of
a quarter block at the corner of I'nlon
avenue and Bralnard street. The prop
arty was purchased to be Improved with
a store and apartment building.
Waldo A. Avery has closed a di'al with
.Newell Barnard for the purchasing of
i lot t and a portion of lot 5. In block
.1, Fordham Heights. The transaction
, Involved a consideration of $13,000.
, One pt the handsomest pieces of res
idence property in John Irvlng's First
addition was last week purchased by
Mrs. Mabel C. Mcnefpe. The property Is
Uocated on the south side of Broadway
between Seventeenth and Nineteenth
'Streets, and was formerly owned by J
i A. Herdmnn, and wan sold for $9000.
A. B. Stowe and associates have piir
'. chased from Charlre Smith an improve 1
B0 foot lot located on East Seventh
Btreet, between Davis and Couch, for
$8000.
Bars Yew Residence
Conrad R. Hllgers has purchased a
new residence at Rossrnere. The prop
erty comprises two lots and is described
as lots 10 and 11. in block 40. It for
merly belonged to John Berry and was
iold for $5500.
Harry S. Smith rind associates closed
a deal last week with Noah Snider for
the purchase of lots 23 and 24 In blnok
,17, Westmoreland. The property is im
proved and was sold for $6000.
A new house occupying lot 4, bloc);
92, Irvington, and located on East
Twentieth street, li"tnwn Knott nn.l
Stanton, was purchased last week l.y
Allen Todd from John RiirbcII for $5600.
Frederick McMonles has sold lo John
J. Hamlpy a house and lot located on
i Eas(& Washington street, between Kat
; Twenty-sixth and East Twenty-seventJ'
- consideration, $5000.
Cliarles B. Russell has sold to Oliver
Krantz the east 33 feet of lot 8 ln block
7, Dunn's addition, for $4500.
' Neal Brown reports the sale of p. p.
. Lorsung's 40 acre ranch 4 4 "miles south
east of Hlllsboro to J. H Bar'tlett, of
Portland, consideration $7000.
GAS COMPANY LOSES
AGAINST ELEMENTS
(Special DUrcteta tn Tfim )n.l i
Eugene, Or., Feb. 4 In their fight
agmnsi me elements of the Oregon win
ter, ln 'their endeavor In envnr thin
with a new system of gas pipes and
cavo u completed by the time the new
ffaa plant is ready, the Oregon Power
company has lort out end has been
forced to abandon the work until Inter
In the spring when the ground Is dry
and the ralna cease. The company had
employed large crowds of Greeks, who
attack the entire length of H street i.n a
day, endeavoring to get the pipe down
before the rains cave in the sides or the
ditohee, but their rfforta to work in the
oft mud have proved too expensive, 'hie
trwets that have already been dug have
been left in a condition unsafe for the
ravp.J of heavy vehicles and many an
automobile has been Je over night in
a newly filled ditch. The company has
used a BwdHT of-gsaallne'piiTtirtTiih-Pinf
"rontlfiumrsly to keep the ditches
By Lady Mary Manwarlng.
(Publishers' Prept Lrased Wire. I
London, Feb. 4 It costs $60 a day to
guard King George from any possible
attempt at assassination and since the
recent recrudesenee of militant anarchy
In London, it is probable that the.addl
tlonal precautions to preserve his ma
jesty's life will be considerably In
creased. Kverv dav at 9 o'clock In the morn-
ire' two detectives are detailed for the
duty of watching over the safety of the
person of the sovereign for a certain
number of hours. During the time they
are on duty they : must be continually
. i. . C t-l ... -;...,. I. In -
near me nuig. "iicn mo nmjcoij ,w in
doors, they remain in the passage close
to the apartment In which the king may
be In. When he goes out driving or
riding, or to keep any public or private
engagement, his majesty's guardians al
ways follow their royal cnarge at a
short distance.
Elaborate and careful as the precau
tions taken to safeguard the monarch
are, they are carried out so unobtrus
ively and secretly that those in tne royai
entourage or even the king himself,
seldom have the slightest idea of the
whereabouts of the detectives.
The "chief Is the only member of the
detective staff at the palace with whom
the king' comes Into contact and It Is
doubtful if his majesty even knows the
appearances of many of the others.
The "chief" is always kept Informed,
as far In advance as possible, of the
king's movements and lays his plans ac
cordingly. :
Btootia Work Quietly.
The two detectives acting as personal
guardians to the sovereign are Instruct
ed by the "chief" of the king's move
ments and directly his inajecty leaves
the palace they follow the royal car
riage. The detectives are always well
disguised and their plans for keeping
guard over the sovereign are constantly
being changed and altered and are, of
course, kept strictly secret. They man
age their business very cleverly, for
without attracting the least attention
they always keep a close watch on the
sovereign's safety from the moment his
majesty leaves Buckingham palace un
til he returns.
The detectives who guard the king
at night go on duty at 9 o'clock ln the
evening; If the king dines out, one of
the detectives remains on duty In the
house where the king is a guest until
his majesty leaves.
This rule was not observed when the
late king used to dine, with Lord Knol
lys In St. James' .palace, but on such
occasions there was always a detective
on duty outside Lord Knolly's residence.
When the king becomes a guest at
a house party, a room is provided for
the detective staff In the apartments set
apart for the reception of the sovereign
and his suite.
All the passages at Buckingham pal
ace are constantly being patrolled by
members of the detective staff and the
personal apartments are also visited by
the detectives from time to time.
Windsor Castle Is, however, the most
elaborately guarded royal residence.
When the klngjs in residence at Wind
sor there are usually from 20 to 25 de
tectives on duty. Every entrance to the
castle is watched by an armed official
and throughout the long corridors and
passages there are always several detec
tives on duty. These elaborate precau
tions are made at Windsor castle chiefly
because, it can be entered more readily
than Buckingham palace. There are sev
eral secret entrances to Windsor caBtln,
whereas there are none to Buckingham
palace.
The king In this country goes about
more freely among his subjects than
any other sovereign Is able to do, but
nevertheless, his majesty Is at all' times
very carefully guarded.
Derivation of Bom Peers.
In view of the possibility that the
houm of lords may In the near future
be deluged with 500 new peers so that
the government program may be put
through parliament and the outcry about
the degradation of Britain's proud peer
age, It Is interesting to note the deriva
tion of some of our noble houses.
The Dukes of Et. Albans drew their
line from th "merrle monarch," and all
his royal forefathers, it Is true; but
our peerage books would not know them
If saucy and winsome Nell Gwyn had
never peddled oranges ln Drury Lane,
and the first duke was equally kin to,
sovereignty and the slums.
His grace of Northumberland is heir,
on the distaff side, to all the glories and
splendors of the Percles. By male de
scent he Is no Percy, but a Smithson,
whose forefathers drove the plow and
tended sheep ln the north country.
T'm Duke of Leeds we owe to the
enterprise that drew the footsteps of
one' Edward Osborne to London town
from his paternal cottage in Kent somn
centuries ago, and to the accident tlut
won him for bride the heiress of Wil
liam Hewitt, his master, after rescuing
hpr from the swollen waters Of the
Thames.
The Marquis of Salisbury Is the latest
of a long line of distinguished Cecils,
great statesmen and polished courtiers;
hut we should scarcely know him today
if his ancestor, Christopher Gascolgne,
had not ventured t& London when a boy
and climbed the civic ladder to its top
most 'rung, carrying- his money bags
with him. . -
The Marquis of Bsth owes his family
name" to a remote forefather who kept
the inn at phurch Streeton and thus
identified himself as "John o' th"Inne"
(In later days 'Thjrnne"), and whose an
cestor, seven generations back, was nn
under forested ln Shropshire. And the
Marquises of Ripon owe their fortune
to a shrewd line of Robinsons, who for
generations served the good people ;if
York behind the counter. When we de
scend to earls we find the commercial
strain ever stronger. Earls Cromer and
Northbrook (with the two baronial lines
of Ashburton and Revelstoke) had for
founder one John Baring, son of a poor
German parson who came lo England a
couple of centuries or So ago to make
his fortune, and who, after coming to
grips with poverty, was able to open
a small cloth factory near Exeter.
Descendants of Goldsmiths.
The Earl of Dudley draws blood and
wealth from one William Ward, who left
the Staffordshire cottage ln which he
had been cradled to learn the' craft of
goldsmith In London, and to reach the
goal of his ambition when Queen Eliza
beth made him her jeweler. The Earls
of Jersey are similarly Indebted to Fran
cis Child? another prentice lad of the
following Tentury who served behind th
rounter of William Wheeler, Jeweler and
goldsmith, under the shadow of Temple
Bar.
The founder of the noble line of Car-
rington, barons, viscounts and'earls, was
a modest tradesman, one John Bmth
who, ln the seventeenth century, , dis
pensed dress lengths and tapes to the
ladles of Nottingham without thought
or care for such baubles as titles or
peerages. . ; ,.. . "
The Earls of Warwick have on their
family tree such exalted names as Ne
ville and Plantageneb end many another
proud name of feudal days; but by far
the most important of their forefathers
was William Grevllle, a prosperous wool
stapler of five centuries ago; and Sam
uel Dashwood, who, from being a city
apprentice, found a fortune ln wines, and
lived to drink Queen Anne's health as
London's lord mayor Just orjsr two cen
turies ago.
The original Spencers, from whom the
ducal linn of Marlborough and the Earls
Spencer derive their 6rlgln, were no me
diaeval barons of Norman strain. They
were Inst Dlain. homelv farmers, who
Ullled their lands and bred fine cattle
In Warwickshire. The foundation stone
of the Capel (Enr,!s of Essex) fortunes
was well and truly laid by ope William
Capel, who tramped to London from
his poor Suffolk home to see for him
self If it was true that
its streets were paved with
gold. Much gold rewarded his quest,
though the pavements yielded none; and
he was Sir William and lord mayor be
fore he was laid to rest. His son proved
himself a doughty knight on French bat
tlefields, and wedded a daughter of the
old feudal family of Roos of Belvoir.
The Earls of Radnor .would have been
unknown today If a Flemish youth, Lau'r
renoo- de Bouverles, had never drifted
to. Canterbury, fortune seeking,-In the
days when Elizabeth was queen, and uy
hs shrewdness and hard labor, had not
made his pile as a turkey njerchant.
It was one Godfrey Fielding, who
served behind a mercer's counter n lllk
street, ln the days, of .Henry VL who
founded the noble family of Denbigh,
Just as Godfrey Boleyn (who, a - few
years later, succeeded Fielding as lord
mayor), made the fortune which led to
a crown for his great-granddaughtel,
Queen Bess. Gilbert Heathcote, who,
from serving customers I In the city of
London, became Its 'chief , magistrate,
has an honored place on the family trees
of Viscount Down and Lord Aveland.
There are many otherst
New Schedule to Seattle, Ta-
coma and Intermediate
Points.
Effective, Sunday, February 6, "O-W.
Owl" on O.-W., R. & N. "Puget Sound
Route." will leave Portland at 11 p. m.
instead of 11:45 p. m. for Seattle. Ta
coma. Central ia Chehalls and all Puget
sound points. Sleeping car open for
passengers at Union depot at 9:30 p. m.
as usual, and passengers may remain In
these sleepers after arrival at Seattle
and Tacoma until Sj30 a. m.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
You Can Feel
Your Eczema Heal
r A French automobile builder has detn
onetratod that tires made of comprssec'
leather win work successfully even ou
rough Hoods.
(From the American Drug Reporter.)
"Eczema on the head and scaTp Is a
common occurrence of a most common
disease, and It is to be regretted that
most retnediee for eczema which pro
duce cures when other parts of the
body are affected fail to give good re
sults when used for eczema on the head.
"The new drug qulntone is different
JrOin other eczema cures offered to the
public, for It proves an excellent remedy
for all forms of salt rheum, tetter, ring
worm, psoriasis snd similar skin dis
eases, and purchasers report that 'they
can feel it heal.'
"As eezama on the scalp causes annoy
ing Itching, dandruff and falling hair,,
the sales of? qulntone are rapidly in
creasing snd It Is probably the most
popular 'home treatment' known. All
that ts necessary Is to dissolve two
ouuees f. qulfltone.iii a. halt pint of hot
water and let It cool. For eczema on
the head rub qulntone lotion well Into
the scalp with the finger tips. , For
eczema elsewhere a cloth saturated with
qulntone lotion Is applied for a half
hour twicu a day to tho affected sur
face. Qulntone stops the Itching at
ones."
owBflela
3
rices
In The Northwest
Considering quality of work done and 15 years' guarantee backed by
24Years in Portland.
i
JL
Si
fcfl
try
Mi
f
7
f
V ; A Pi, kifi lift
A4 1
5 7;','W
A WORD OF CAUTION
Good teeth mean good digestion. Your first consideration
should be your health. When you buy dental work buy the BEST
These Are Our Prices for Best Dental Work
and an absolute guarantee for 15 years backed by 24 years in Portland
Plates With Flexible Suction
wt tan uer
Good Rubber Plates, each. $$.00
Best Red Rubber Plates, each $7.50
Gold or Enamel Filling .$1.00
Painless Extracting ....... 50c Up
Bridges That Can Be Repaired
22k Bridge Teeth, each $4.00
22k Gold or Porcelain -Crown . . . . .$5.00
Silver Fillings, each 50c
Painless Extracting t'. . .50c Up
Nervous and weak-hearted people can have their teeth extracted, filled, bridge work
and teeth applied without danger or pain. Out-of-town patients' work completed , in
one day when necessary. All work is done under the personal supervision of Dr.
Wise. Lady attendants. 1 y
THE-WISE DENTAL CO.
FAILING BUILD'G
Sacond-Hloor
Take Elevator
Office Hours Daily 8 a. m. to 9 p. m., Sundays 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Examination free.
- Phones A-2029, Main 2029. M
S. E. Corner of
fhird and-
Washington Sts.
f
jHear Qmui
jDon'i you h,q.ie Loqki lying, aloui ail oyti
ihe houie? Vftli, it was peiiiny. o It that
way in our hoxtit, so af made John aive me the
money o ao down to ihe uAniiuAe Jktore andcf
I ought me a fiAeity, ttolden Oak 2ook-aie,
you need a new IrookcaAe, too. JRake Qoh
give you the money o Luy it. ftet a good one
while yovt aAe at it. Ji doeA not ay to tuy
foor furniiuAe at any price.
Qlway your. Aitnd,
. JCou.
(P. S.-Vou can get good furniture that viit
dtait at a low fAiee from TfloAgari-fUchtey.
We Are Eastglcle Agents for
M a c cy Sectional Book Cases
The convenience of1 Sectional Bookcases are now becoming too
well known to need much commentso easy to get just as few
or just as many sections as you desire. Also it is pretty generally
understood that the Macey leads in all points ot excellence, lhat
is why we secured the East Sido agency for them. We carry all
kinds and finishes.
Combination Book Cases Reduced 25
$19.50
$24.75
$27.00
$35.50
GOLDEN OAK.
gets No. 502,
price $26.00.
gets No. 729,
prjee $33.00.
gets No. 504,
price $36.00.
gets No. 72b,
EARLY
regular $24.00
regular $26.25
regular 90
rcu,ar $30.00
"price" $47.50.
All regular prices mentioned in our ads Are
one who has ever examined our stock knows that
plain figures.
ENGLISH FINISH.
gets No. 233, regular
price $32.00.
gejs No. 219, regular
price $35.00.
gets No. 330, regular
price $38.50.
gets No. 246, regular
price $40.00.
absolutely genuine. Any
bur prices are always in
9x12 RUG
SPECIALS
$17.50 buys Axminsters of
dependable quality, excellent
coloring effects; regular price
fc00.
$16.75 buys high grade 10-wire Taps (we have three patterns),
regular price $22.50.
$10.75 buys Kurdistan s, reversible, good patterns, regular
price $15.00.
Steel Springs Reduced 25
$4.50 woven wire, with steel frame, supported with helicals
and steel straps, made for iron bed only, No. 12.. $3.40
$4.50 national link fabric, bronzed "steel rails, for iron bed
onlv, No. 21 $3.40
$5.50 woven wire top, heavy fabric, rope edge, coil support
under center of. springs;' sit high above rails, No. 26 $4.15
$6.50 national link fabric, with helical spring ends, iron
frame, No. 56 $4.90
$6.50 coil for wood or iron bed, oil tempered springs, guar-
teed not to sag, No. 5 $4.90
$8.00 coil for wood or iron bed, same as above, with a woven
wire top, additional, No. 5 $6.00
$6.00 heavy reinforced woven wire top, rope edge, coil
support, No. 25 !. $4.50
Healing Stoves
Reduced 25
$11.50 M-A Special, No. 118, 18-lnch
wood, cast top, bottom, cast door
and lining, nickel foot rest and rim
around base , $8.60
$13.25 No. 120, 20-inch wood, same
as above $10.00
$15.00 M-A Special Heater, No. 125,
25-inch wood, big door, taking chunk
of wood 8x16; cast top, bottom and
front ....$11.75
$16.00. No. 28, 28-inch wood, nickel
opt rest, rim, etc ....$12.00
Hot-Blast Stoves, Principally for Coal
These Heaters burn the-gas pf the coal, make a very hot fire and
use less fuel; than other styles.
$17.00 Htot Blast, No. 114,' 44nch firepot, smooth nickel trimmings,
cast firepot, cast top and' front. $12.75
$21.50 Hot Rlast, No. 116, loVinch firepot, same as above. .! 116.00
$24.00 Hot Blast,' No. HS'lfcinch firepot, same as above. $18.00
Each Customer Shares the $25,000
Our Annual
Savings in
Interest and
TaxesT"""'
69-75
Grand Ave.
Because vr
Built on
the,
EasrSid
East Stark
HOMES IRNISHED pOlETE; gn ReaspjLjble..Teisi