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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 1913. HARVARD STUDENTS FREE TO CRITICISE Irritated German Professor Told Faculty Will Not Dis continue Policy. "GOT MIT UNS" STIRS IRE Dr. Kinio Meyer Says Publication of Poem Is Crowning Incident of Series of Acts Offensive to His People. CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. April 28. A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Har vard University, made public today his reply to the letter addressed to him by Profisaor Kuno Meyer, of the Uni versity of Berlin, in which the latter protested against the publication by a Harvard student paper of a poem entitled: "Gott Mit Uns." Dr. Lowell disclaims for the university authorities any responsibility for the verses and ea.ys Harvard's policy of freedom of speech will be preserved. His letter follows: "Cambridge. Mass., April 27. My dear Professor Meyer: Your letter has come, and I am grieved at the feeling of irritation against Harvard that it shows. The poem and prize to which you refer I had never heard of until your letter came. Freedom of Speech Unlimited. "As you are aware the freedom of speech of neither the professor nor the Etudents in an American university is limited, nor are they themselves subject in their utterances to the direction of the authorities. This policy of freedom of speech we -shall continue to pursue, for we believe it to be the only one which accords with the principle of academic freedom. I hope the time will come when-you and your colleagues in Germany will recognize that this course Is the only right one." The poem, which was anti-German in vein, was written in competition and the author received a prize. The judges were two professors of the university. Poem Called "Crowning; Incident." Professor Meyer, in his letter of res ignation, referred to the publication of the poem as the crowning incident of a series of acts from Harvard offen sive to the Germans and that he in dorsed "the hope expressed by my brother, an honorary graduate of your university, that no German will again be found to accept the post of exchange professor at Harvard." Professor Meyer was to have filled hi3 term as exchange professor dur ing the next college year. COLONEL RELATES THREATS (Continued From First Fnpe.) Bliss' son were for contributions of less than $3,000,000. "Give your conversation with Mr. Cortelyou," said Mr. Bowers. "It was," said Colonel Koosevelt, "10 years ago. It was to the effect we had received about half of what President McKlnley had. I was mistaken when I said Mr. Cortelyou told me our con tributions in 1904 were $3,000,000. I had $3,500,000 In my mind when I said that. That was something like the fig ure President McKlnley's fund totaled. Mine in 1904, Mr. Cortelyou told me, was about $1,800,000. I was In error." "Colonel Roosevelt, you have testified to many conferences with Senator Piatt and suggestions received from him." "Yes. I found his wide knowledge of much value to me. I consulted Mr. Piatt on all important matters that came up through my entire adminis tration. My purpose was partly to take advantage of his experience and partly to see if I could not come to an agree ment with him as head of the Repub lican party, so as to prevent a break with the organization. "I did not want to disrupt the Re publican party. I knew I could get good, affirmative and right things done in Albany if I did not break with the party. I knew I could prevent wrong. Desire to Avoid Break Asserted. "The organization controlled both houses of the Legislature. I had to pre vent a break. If there had been one. could not have had my nominees con firmed by the Legislature. I could go to one or two Senators who were not controlled by the organization. "After full investigation, I became convinced that the organization con trolled the Senate, and if there was likely to be an issue between me and the Senate I must go to Senator Piatt, where the real power was behind the Senate. "I was not satisfied to have had a mere negative result of my administra tion as Governor. I wanted affirmative action for good. "I had a number of talks with Sena tor Piatt about the contents of that letter (about the franchise tax). Mr. Piatt said it waa true the big corpor ations, whose directors were morally bound to look after the interests of their investors, contributed to both parties. He said they did it as a mat ter of protection from dishonest men and the only way in which to receive this protection was to keep alive the party "organizations. "Senator Piatt told me it was a mat ter of honorable obligation with him, and that he considered tho corporations should be protected when they were unjustly attacked, lie considered I was unjustly attacking the corporations." "Did you confer with Senator Piatt about Mr. Gelshenan?" "1 -id." "Was his name presented to you by Senator Grady?" "It was." Democratic Leader Consulted. "Why did you see Senator Grady?" " "He was the leader of the Democratic organization in the Senate. On ques tions like that of Mr. Gelshenan. I treated the Democratic as I did the Re publican organization. I always in sisted on getting the best man for the position. 1 would first accept the rec ommendation of the organisation if the man was a good man. "As for the rcnomination of Gdv ernor Hughes as mentioned in the cor respondence. I felt that the majority of the Republicans desired his renom ination. "I held interviews and communicated with tho various Republican party men to get their views." "Where did those conferences take place?" "At Washington and Oyster Bay. I was then President of the United States." "Were theso gentlemen opposed to Governor Hughes?" "They were." "Did you know Governor Hughes?" "I had met him." Congratulatory Letter -Admitted. "As a matter of fact, you wrote a letter congratulating Mr. Barnes for making the "nomination of Governor Hughes unanimous, didn't you?" "I did. In 1908 the men 1 communi cated with told me the men who were back of Hughes were trying to break my Influence and attack my position. I paid no heed to their statements. I went right ahead, believing hat the best man available should be nom inated." "Who investigated the correspond ence between you and Mr. Barnes re garding the. state convention?" ".Mr. Barnes."" "Did you ever discuss with Mr, Barnes the paragraph in this letter about direct primaries and Governor riujarhes "I think I did. In 1901. perhaps." "Colonel Roosevelt, did you go to the Saratoga convention in 1910?" "I did." "Were you opposed to Barnes?" "Yes." . "Then you did have some discussion with him?" Fight Made on Two Issues. "Yes." "On what issues?" An objection was sustained. Colonel Roosevelt said, however: "I made my fight on two issues. OREfiOX' CITY LAD PASSES TEST FUR WEST POINT tOlRSK. ililMl ; Vf'V L - - - ' . John Haleaton. OREGON CITY, Or.. April 28. (Special.) John Haleston, who was graduated by the Oregon City High School in the class of 1914, has gained admission to West Point Military Academy and has. been ordered to report there June 15. He Is an exceptionally bright student, having completed the four years' High School course In two and one-half years. His par ents are Greeks, and he writes and speaks that language, as well as being proficient in Eng lish. Latin, German and French. While in school he was a leader in athletics, being a member of the football, basketball and track teams. He is 19 years old. was selected to go Into the fight. J did so at the urgent request of Gov ernor Hughes. Where did you meet him?" "I met him on commencement day at Harvard. We each knew that the other would be there; that was in June, 1910." "Were your meetings and breakfasts with Senator Piatt " began Mr. Bowers. "Can I tell what the two issues were in 1910?" "Oh, yes, what were they?" "They were: Should the bosses be perpetuated and should New York have direct primaries?" "Now, about the breakfasts. Were they clandestine?" "No. I insisted that the press should know about every meeting I had with the Senator." "Now, about your sending your mes sage to the Legislature to benator Piatt. What was your purpose in send ing him that message?" To get the benefit of his experi ence; to let him know where I stood and to determine whether he had any objections which I might be able to meet. Vice-Presidency Insistently Declined. Mr. Bowers asked Colonel Roosevelt if he had conversed with Senator Piatt about the Vice-Presidency. "Yes." "State the subject of your conversa tion about this matter." "We had several talks from April until the night before I was nomi nated," said the Colonel, and he contin ued in reply to a series of questions, as follows: "Senator Piatt urged me to take the place. Our chief conversations took place in Philadelphia, although in the Spring we talked about the thing two or three times. At first Senator Piatt did not indicate his feeling in the mat ter. Toward the end he insisted that must take the place. He told me the New York delegation would place me in nomination. I said I would not take it. These conversations continued and in Philadelphia the thing came to a head. A letter bearing on the situa tion was then read. The Colonel con tinued by saying with great emphasis: I wanted to be Governor because there were one or two jobs to do. Piatt Threatened -With Kluht. ' 'In Philadelphia Senator Piatt, hav ing met with an accident, was confined to his room. He sent for me and 1 went to him. He told me I must accept the nomination as Vice-President. He said if I didn't I certainly would not be re-nominated for Governor. I said .Ml right, we'll fight it out next Fall.' "Then I went downstairs and told the New York delegation if they nominated mo I would consider it an assault to get me out of the Governorship. I told thenv I would fight for the re-nomination in the Fall. 'While I was talking. Senator Piatt sent a messenger I think it was his son. Frank for me. The messenger told mo the Senator wanted to see me again and that I must have misunder stood. So I went to see the Senator. This time Senator Piatt said I had misunderstood him and that he would withdraw his decision about the Vice Presidency. He said I would be re nominated for Governor In the Fall and that the New York delegation would put Timothy Woodruff in nominatioa for Vice-President." Then the Colonel hesitated, smiled broadly, and said: "And the New York delegation did not nominate or second me." COOS BAY MILL MAY OPEN Ij. J. und Eilgar Simpson Talk of Operating Porter Property. MARSHFIKLD, Or.. April 28. (Spe cial.) L. J. Simpson. Edgar Simpson and two associates are on Coos Bay, and the Simpson brothers say they will reopen the Porter sawmill soon if suit able arrangements can bo made. They have just returned from San Francisco, where they have been since the death of Captain A. M. Simpson, several months ago. The Porter sawmill employs about 50 men and cuts 100,000 feet of lumber a day. California Kctains X"oose. SACRAMENTO. April 28. Anti-capital punishment legislation for the ses sion was finally killed in the Assem bly today, when the Harris . bill to abolish hangings in California was de feated a second time. On Assemblyman Harris' motion, reconsideration had been granted after tho bill was defeat ed a week ago. JAPAN'S DESIRE IS FOR OUTLET EAST Energy Diverted From Ameri can Troubles by Ambitions on Asia's Mainland. CHINA TO BE DOMINATED Oscar King Davis Says People of United States Could Provoke War Easily, but Nipponese Are Will ing to Be Peaceable. ' (ContinuHI From First Page.) nizes the importance of keeping the laborers at home, and that is why It has given its assent to the gentle man's agreement. For. however It may be ignored In America.' the fact is recognized here that . Japan's develop ment trends naturally not, across the Pacific but into the adjacent territory on the Asiatic mainland. Furthermore, Japan's natural and na tional interest lies in Industrial ex pansion, and for that she needs her laborers at home. Outlet Is Denuded. It is to be remembered that Japan has a population of more than 50,000, 000. crowded into a territory about the size of the State of Montana. If there was a population of 50.000,000 In Mon tana it can be readily believed that there would be some moving out. But not only are the Japanese already crowded to the point where their pop ulation averages about 3000 to the square mile, it is Increasing by between 600,000 and 700,000 annually, by the ex cess of births over deaths. In other words, a situation Is pre sented for which there must be an out let. What is that outlet to be? Every once in a while somebody gets up in the United States and cries aloud that Japan has designs on American territory. Usually It ia the Philippines, but there are those who profess to be lieve that Japan would really like to have a big slice of our Pacific Cbast, and is actually contemplating the ef fort to take it by force of arms. Americans Have Given Affront. Such loose talk derives its chief sup port and acceptance from the fact that Americans have undoubtedly given a serious affront to the Japanese people. There are not people anywheres mora self-satisfied nationally and more proud racially than the Japanese. They are extremely sensitive, and easily af fronted when their national egotism or racial pride. is touched. The Americans have touched both, not once, but repeatedly. The affront has been given with a supercilious carelessness that has em phasized its effect and importance. Now, I hold no brief for the Japanese and am not concerned in any way to defend what they have done and are doing. But my acquaintance with their situation, which has extended over a number of years, and my recent inves tigation of their present condition, con vinces me that talk about an attempt by them to go across the Pacific is all bosh, and that when Count Okuma talked about their economic Interest lying close at home he was enunciat ing a simple truth that has the great est bearing upon the question of the relations between the Americans and the Japanese, a truth that it will be of great advantage to Americans gener ally to recognize. War Could Be Brought About. I have no doubt that it would be possible for Americans, by continuing to play upon the sentimentality of the Japanese, to stir up an agitation that would presently result in war between the two countries. That despite the clear recognition by the Japanese gov ernment and leading statesmen that their true economic advantage is all against such a proceeding. It would be a war that could have no possible advantage for either country, and would produce only disaster and distress for both. Unless Americans come to a realiza tion of the real si.u. and are will ing to forego the amusement of excit ing Japanese sensibilities, such a result may easily be brought about. There are two courses which mav furnish the outlet so desperately need ed by the pressing population of Ja,.n. Neither of them lies in the United States. Both are close at home. The leaders of the Japanese know perfectly well that there is absolutely no prospect of permanent relief for them across the Pacific. They know that even if the wildest dreams of th author of that fantastic effusion. "The Valor of Ignorance," were to come tn. and the Japanese were to take a slice of the Pacific Coast of the United States, it would be only a temporary lodgment, and disadvantageous at that, rather than advantageous. Leading Part In China Denuded. One of these two outlets, the one which will be first put to service, is expansion into the adjacent Asiatic mainland. The effort to facilitate that expansion is the moving cause at the bottom of the present negotiations go ing on oeiwcen me Japanese and Chi nese governments. The statesmen of Japan are deter mined to secure for their people the leading part in the commerce with China. Count Okuma frankly declared that the Japanese have three natural advantages over all competitors in the contest for this trade. One of these advantages, he said, was geographical, another political, and the third racial. It is all true. The competitors of the Japanese, who seek to develop their trade with China, whether they be Americans. British. Germans or Patagonians, must inevit ably come face to face with these facts. The obligation rests upon them of find ing some means of overcoming these great natural advantages. There is nothing to be gained by complaining about the situation. Com plaints will not alter the facts. What is required is the exercise of Ingenu ity, skill and patience as well as in dustry. These are the means by which the natural advantages of the Japan German Method Supplies Illustrations. These are the means which the Ger mans have employed with marked suc cess in developing their trade in Man churia, that part of China which is al ready under the strong spell of Jap anese influence. Numerous Japanese who have proved their ability by their success have frankly admitted to me In the last few days that the Japanese as a whole are not able now to compete successfully with the Germans for much of the trade with China. They ascribe their lack of success to lack of organization, lack of capital and lack of skilled labor. They declare that all three of these deficiencies will be made up in the near futuro,vand they expect then to be fully able to hold their own in all fields with all competitors. It will be readily apparent to all In the United States who are interested in the matter that if Japan Is to find the needed relief .from her problem of pressing population through expansion Mmm" VV i. You, Who Want a Piano Your Attention a Moment! Our "500 Piano Club" Offers Low Prices, Which Will Never Be Obtained Under Real Prosperous Con ditions Therefore, Your Opportunity! Mere sTfS about tBfte "500 Club Every home should have music in it. Why not have a fine Piano or Player Piano now? Why let imaginary obstacles stand in the way of your home enjoyment of music and entertainment, when our club plan will provide you with a strictly high-grade Piano without strain on your income, or sacrifice, or skimping? Investigate this today. It is really one money-saving oppor tunity that you cannot afford to overlook. Highest grades of standard Pianos and Player Pianos are offered at astonishingly low prices, and in addition to these low prices, you get an actual bona fide saving of 22 per cent, and even greater. Can you realize what this means in your investment? Every day adds many new' members, who by means of this club oppor tunity have selected a Piano at a much lower price than they. would have been able to obtain under ordinary conditions. You join with 499 others and buy at wholesale. There are no dues, no "red tape" and no waiting. Neither do we hold out any "bait," such as prize checks, voting contests, promises of "no interest," etc. We state frankly that the prices and terms have never been as low anywhere. East, West, North or South, as obtained by joining our "500 Piano Club." , . J J &S t"? ' INI lAf HMBSBBSBsWtfHsansassBSstoir, :i -.r - " ' " : : . ,j Jr - . S374 Regular retail price $550.00 Reduced on special sale to. 480.00 Less !2 per cent to "500 Piano Club" members $374.00 These are bold statements but easily proven by a little in vestigation. - Our reputation is back of every claim and statement in this announcement. Remember, too. your purchase Is protected In every -wav. Each and every instrument Is guaranteed to be just exactly as represented or your money refunded. AVe mean business and you will find that by investigating you can secure a piauo now at a price that will not likelv be offered again in many years to come, particularly in prosperous times. No piano is best only insofar as it best meets the. require ments of its owner. At Eilers Music House the choice of makes, tones, actions and cases is so large that you may easily purchase the best piano for you at the price you can best afford. There Is a besntif ol trip In store for yon to the Panama Exposition, railroad fare, two days' hotel bills, two days' admittance to the Kalr and return trip, all paid, by helpins; us to make ales of three piano. This ought to be very at tractive for anyone who has ambitions to aee . the Panama Exposition. Simply call at our store, reKtster yenr name and act full particulars as to how to do this. TRY THIS AND SEH BOW EASY IT IS. &Z3 pnce 400 r'y v rfe?4 Special sale fl It Haii price $312 jjjja- JN J II M "50 club" ii--- li'fc I A Wti members 22 ' i-Y (li SlP Remember, we always make the most liberal terms, if desired. Broadway at Alder There is no doubt that if every family in America knew the real, substantial good that the player piano is capable of bringing into the family life, the factories could not begin to meet the demand. Investigate our "500 Piano Club." of her interests on the Asiatic mainland It will require the concentration of all her time and energy and there will be no surplus to devote to enterprise along the American ide of the Pacific. The possibility of Japanese menace to American interests and develop ment disappears for a long period of years as soon as Japan is fairly em barked upon the new undertaking in China. For it is not a delicate' morsel that Japan sete out to digest. It is a full meal, extremely difficult to assimi late. . " . Expansion at Home Possible. There is a second means of relief which will furnish a more effective so lution of the problem than even suc cessful expansion in. China can afford, always provided it can be accom plished in reasonable degree and with in a comparatively few years. This is the development of domestic industries that has served to solve the closely similar problem that confront ed Germany not so many years ago. It is the German experience, in fact, that furnishes the example which many of the leaders of Japanese regard so hopefully as marking the path for this country to follow. There is the widest room for such development here. Japanese commerce Is yet in its infancy. Japanese Industry Is hardly out of its swaddling clothes. There is little factory enterprise in this country. By far the greater part of Japanese manufactures are pro. duced by what is known as house in dustry, or home labor. It is a sort of national sweatshop process, which, at first blush, seems to produce cheaper goods. But as a matter of fact it is less ef ficient and more expensive than the up-to-date modern factory production, and the time required is materially greater. The prime needs of Japanese industry are capital, organization and labor. Tenacity Will Be Shown. Japan is engrossed on problems of the utmost importance to her and which require the concentration of her energy and attention right at home. As long as she is so employed there will be no question of Japanese menace across the Pacific If seh Is success ful she will achieve solution of both her own problem and ours at the same time. Japan feels that America can help or hinder her in the development of her new enterprise, but no Japanese of prominence or influence believes that the United States can block it perma nently. The attempt to block it will produce a graver situation than any that has resulted from the numerous plays upon Japanese sentimentality on tne l'acinc coast. Japan will display a temper and a tenacity about this Chinese enterprise that she has shown about either the San Francisco school children incident or about the California alien land legislation. The Japanese submit, however of fended they may be, when the Amer icans in California and other Coast states say in unmistakable terms: "We do not like you and we do not want you." But they will not submit if at the same time America undertakes to say that they shall not expand In their own hemisphere as seems to them best calculated to meet the necessities ot their' situation. SUMMER TERM PLANNED AGKICLLTIRAL COLLEGE OFFERS MORE THAN TO COURSES. FISHERMEN WILL BUILD Co-operative Plant Commenced at Bay City. BAY CITY. Or.. April 28. (Special.) The Tillamook Bay Fish Company, a co-operative company of tho fishermen on this bay. Is preparing to drive the piling for Its new building. A. Ramsay, the company's manager, says it is unde cided whether a cannery will be built this year or .not, but that with the evident low price of canned goods for the year, he believes they will handle the catch fresh. Arrangements have been completed to open wholesale es tablishments in Boise, Butte and Tort land for handling the fresh fish. It is believed that the whole catch can be disposed of in this way. making a cannery unnecessary. F. J. Page, of Salem, Passes Away. SALEM. Or., April 28. (Special.) F. J. Tage. a prominent resident of Salem, died today at Willamette San atorium, after a short illness. He is survived by two daughters. Miss Alice Page, a teacher of Willamette Uni versity, and Miss Florence Page, a student of Willamette University, and a son. who lives in Sioux Falls. South Dakota. The funeral will be held at the First Methodist Church at 10:30 tomorrow. The body will be. sent to Oskalooaa, la., for burial. Studies to Cover Wide Range for Men, Women and Student of High and Grammar Schools. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE, Corvallis, April 28. (Special.) The Summer session of the Oregon Agricul tural College will besrin June 14 and continue to July 24. More than 70 courses will be offered by 50 instruct ors. ' In addition there are a number of lecturers who will address the stu dents. The most notable of these is Dr. P P. Claxton. United States Commis sioner of Education, who will devote three days in July to lectures on In dustrial education. Prominence is to be given the prepa ration of high school teachers in the subject of agriculture, home economics, manual training, and commerce, from six to 15 courses being offered in each.' Instruction suitable for teachers in the elementary' grades of both city and country schools is also provided. The boys' short course in agriculture is to be given the two weeks from June 16 to 29. Boys from the seventh and eighth grades and the high schools are eligible, the number being limited to 100. These pupils are to be housed in a college dormitory. The college orchards, fields and gar dens, the laboratory, greenhouse, and the shops, the horses, cows, sheep, hogs and hens will be their books. Another new feature this year is the course in "camp cookery," in which the men and boys will be taught. . In addition to the purely industrial courses instruction is to be provided in a number of the regular college sub jects, including chemistry, physics, bot any, history, English, commerce and education. The school of music an nounces work In all its departments, including voice, piano, organ, harmony, wind and stringed instruments. The art department offers instruction In its regular courses and in special courses for teachers. Mrs. Elizabeth Remington Case, for many years society editor of the Cap ital Journal, died today after an illness of several weeks. She was an active member of the Salem Women's rinn and of tho First Episcopal Church. Mrs. Case is survived by one daughter. Mis. Seba Cams Wall, of this city. The bnd will be sent to Portland tomorrow for cremation. Culebra Cut Name Changed. WASHINGTON. April 28. President Wilson signed today an executive order changing the name of Culebra Cut. In the Panama Canal, to Galllard Cut in honor of the late Colonel Gaillard. who died from disease contracted while a member of the Isthmian Canal Commission. Newcomer at Wheeler Home. Congratulations were received yes terday by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler upon the arrival of a 10-pound boy, born Tuesday. It is the third child in the Wheeler household. Mr. Wheeler is one of the owners of the Evening Tele gram and a prominent timber man. Mrs. 12. Yl. Case, of Salem, Is Dead. Salem. Or.. April 2. Sp-isl. Your Suit if made by us will satisfy you in WEARING QUALITY WORKMANSHIP STYLE AND FIT r : ' .i i; ... M'!liS f.1 Our woolens are selected for serv ice as well as appearance. The lin insrs we use are especially strong and durable. Every suit is thoroughly well made. None of the irritating little defects, no buttons pulling off. no ragged looking buttonholes, nono of the slipshod time-saving devices which "kill" a garment. Style and Fit are inseparably con nected. To be stylish a suit must fit. We will see that your suit docs fit. $1 7 $20 $25 Come in and examine our stock, see the work in process and the finished garments not yet delivered. These will fully bear out all the claims we make. ssYCorrcnATTD 382 Washington Street, Near West Park Emperor William of Germany has dec orated ;;s women nurses with the iron cross since the war began. CLEANSE THE LARGE INTESTINE Present War Cry of Advanced Physicians, Some of the le.iinff surg-eons f hm world have gone so far recently to re move part of the large intestine ia caaes o serious as that of Tuberculosis and re stored tho patient to pcricct health by a The New York Am erica a faao recently said : "During Constipation the poisons in tho Large Intestine often become so great as to form a serious menace to health and even to life. Through the walls of the In testine they enter the blood and consume the healthy blood cells, impoverishing the blood, and if this process is continued long enough an acute poisoning is produced." It is impossible tinder our present-day mode of living for the Intestine to rid it self of all waste, and it is easily proven that there is an accumulation, no matter how regular we are. Drugs, if taken regularly, form o habit, but Internal Bathing, by means of the "J B. I Cascade," cleanses the Lower In testine its entire length with pure warm water and makes it dean, sweet and healthy. At the same time it regulates the system and makes one feel that every function is workng smoothly and naturally and in deed this is so. Over three hundred thousand are now en thusiastic users of the J. 15. I.. Carrade," which is now being shown and explained by the Woodard Clark & Co.s Drug Stores In Portland. Ask for free and interesting booklet, "Why Man of To-Day Is Only 50 Per Cent. Efficient. A Great Revelry The Carnival in the Arcadian Garden last Saturday night equaled the New Year's Eve Celebrations, for which this Grill is noted. Fun, frolic and all-round good times, prevailed. Every Saturday Night will be Carnival Night. Engage tables now. Good music, good eats and unexcelled entertainment. SOUVENIRS FOR ALL. See Great Ice Skating Event. Hear Mme. Bokenhoft, Russian Danish Grand Opera Singer, and Morea, Famous Tenor. Mill LP BLYNOUXX 'AmU fr Engage Telephones Now