Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1916)
TIIE SIORXIXG OREGONIArr, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 191C D CITY NEWS HM BRIEF OBEGOS1AS 1ELEPHOSE9. Msnaglnfr Editor Main 7070. A 6095 City Editor Main 7O70. A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6015 Advertising l.-epartiucnt Main 7u70. A eo5 Composing-room Xaln 7070, A 6095 Printing-room Main 7070, A 6013 fcuperiattuJent Bulldins . . . Main 7070, A 6Ui3 AitTSEitENTS. HEILICJ (Broadway at Taylor) Spectacular drama. "The Garden o Allah." This after- coon at 2:13 and tonight at 8:15 o clocic BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder and Morrison Alcazar Block Company in "The Law of the Land." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:10. lANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Cn equaied vaudeville. Three shows dally. 2:30. 7 and 8:05. EIPPODROUE (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moviing pictures: 2 to 8, 8:43 to 11 p. M., Saturday, ounday, huli Oays continuous, l:ii to 11 P. M. BTKA.VU (Park, West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, continu Advertisements intended for City News In Brief columns in bunday's Issue must be -uanuea in 1 n uregonlan business oxtics bv o'clock Saturday evening. Than-ksgivi.no Mill Holidat. No deliveries of mail will be made In either the business or residence sec tions on Thanksgiving day, according to instructions received at the .Portland Postofr'ice from Washington. Carriers will have the entire day off, as will all but a few clerks needed to distribute mail and keep open one parcel post and stamp window from ft A. M. to 6 P. il. All other divisions of the main Postoffice will be closed, as will ail classified stations. Collectors will make their regularly scheduled holi day collections. There will be no dis patches of mail jo or from stations, except between Station E and the main office. The usual special delivery serv ice will be maintained, however, and there will also be distribution to boxes at the main office. As few employes fi.S nn.CKlhln Will ha n Int., an4 ILapa win get compensatory time the follow- prejl(;h. th "V"10?' tag weeK. Meier & Frank Cass Resumed. After devoting several days to visiting the Meier & Frank store and there Inspecting the fixtures in question with great care, a Federal jury In Judge Wolverton's court yesterday resumed hearing testimony In the suit of the L. & E. Emanuel Company, of Cali fornia, against Meier & Frank for $28. 000. The sum sued for is alleged to be a balance due on fixtures installed by the suing concern. The defendants assert that the work was unsatis factorily done, that the wrong kind of lumber was used and that the contract was canceled and the defendants caused a large expenditure in having the work done over. SPIRfTUALISTIC Seancb Tomohrow. Tomorrow night at the Eleventh-street Playhouse, Ir. C. M. Eddy, who has Just returned from a three years' tour of Australia, India, China and Japan, will give one his seances In spiritual ism that have made him famous. Among the many demonstrations promised are slate writing, super natural visions, floating tables and chairs. Dr. Eddy's open light seance ma terialization and dematerialization will be submitted to the most crucial test conditions. It Is said some scientific men acknowledge that in the presence of Dr. Eddy there Is a wonderful power and Intelligence outside the body that can assume a human form and an nihilate distance, but as to what that power is there is a diversity of opinion. Dr. Pence's Arrival Awaited. Rev. Edward Pence, recently called as pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church, probably will commence his work with the beginning of the new year. The session of the church has deemed it wise to engage, for the interim. Rev. L. K. Grimes to occupy the pulpit and take charge of the religious and pastoral work of the church. Today the subject of the morn ing service will be. "Jesus' Inaugural Address." In the evening at 7:30, the subject Is "The Secret of Service." Both services will be conducted by Mr. Grimes. Thanksgiving Siti Planned, A Thanksgiving sale will be conducted by the women's alliance in the Uni tarian chapel on Tuesday from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Mrs. Frank Jackson, Miss Henrietta Eliot and Mrs. S. Ransome are chairmen of the delicatessen, fancy work and apron departments respec tively. Some of the famous ground cherry preserves, oil pickles and fruit cakes for which the alliance Is famous, will be on sale. The organization does a vast amount of charitable work.. Union Service Planned. The Union Thanksgiving services for the Mount Scott district will be held at 10 A. M.t Thursday, at the Laurelwood Methodist Church, on Sixty-third street. C. R. Carlos is pastor. The Rev. W. T. S. Sprlggs. of the Arleta Baptist Church, The pastors of the different churches In the dis trict will have part In the services. There will be special music. All are Invited. Dramatic Lecture at T. M. C. A. The romantic opera of Richard Wagner, "The Flying Dutchman," will be pre. sented dramatically by Clement Bur bank Shaw this evening at V. M. C. A. auditorium. Assisting soloists will be Mrs. Gabriel Pullin, soprano; Mrs. Katherine Gabriel, contralto; G. S. Lenox, tenor; Miss Nettie' Leona Foy and Professor R. M. Wheeler, pianists. Records of best artists will be played. Admission Is free. Professor Coleman to Talk. Pro fessor Norman F. Coleman, of Reed College, will give the first of his series of Saturday noon lectures at the T. M. C. A. today on the Bible as a text book of politics. His subject will be 'The Nation On Trial" and his theme will be selected from Habakkuk. Pro fessor Coleman contends that political of HOWARD GOULD IS HERE WITH "GARDEN OF ALLAH" COMPANY Portland Is Favorite With Actor, Who Doesn't Pretend to Be Related to Millionaire, Despite Mishaps on Previous Engagements Here. H' Oregon Goods Aru Uroid. Calls for bids on food supplies for the various state institutions for the coming year have been received by the bureau of industries and manufactures and are held with their specifications open to I nnii,..hi. ih. tim the inspection of the members of the v, nrnnhrt. .r annllcnbla todav. " 11 . c me viiuiiiuer oi commerce, i . -n, . i- -.no cuicn i. iu li u l reKon-maae i . . . . . . 1 1 i j a . . . . . . : -i several cnnaren iroin u tauuij u rnuoh VniV5la 'a r5alure which there was a mild case of scarlet as much as possible ana members of - , , Jt i .,.n . i i . i lever nave ueni a i lcuuiiis uic wcuju t,"Ih.0tl7 Frd."Cin5fodf School the building was closed yester- viL .. . ....at..,,,, 1U d b CJt Health officer Marcellus these bids are to be urged to make fo fu, ,eat,on. It w, be opened again Htoientb Lecttjrh Given. Professor v,. romiw in xMch the rns of the it. is. Torrey, of Reed College, was the disease was found. Several of these speaker at the regular meeting of the children had been attending the school. executive committee of the Oregon c . .., t. -n.n -Vow. has k0?!.1 Hyg,ene Society at the Oregon just reached this city of the death of ' n j vin. . iui.caDui lUfiej t r.. TP lie 'V nrl cl Kamnann R nrr or Mrs delivered the third of a series of d..1.. "r.i,. Smith nf'pnrtianil Mm le-jtures wnicn are being given for the SarnpSon passed away suddenly. In Instruction and benefit of the leaders shelbyville. Ky., early In the week, in the social hygiene movement. His she waa a niece of President Lincoln lecture was Illustrated with stereop- and the w)a0w of George L. Sampson, ticon. slides and dealt with the funda- wno was- great-grandson of Patrick P. E. O. Pians Gc-ert Dat. Chapter BY LEONE CASS BAER OWARD GOULD can pin a medal on his manly chest and go elt apart in a class all by himself among actors. He is the ot ly thespian in captivity who doesn't press advan tageous publicity polntw. For instance, there's his name. How ard Gould. Yeh, I thought it was the other one, too, for a long time, for I wasn't here in Portland when this Howard Gould was leading man witi the Baker Players. But you do notice the similarity of names, now, don't you? The other, one married Katherine Clemmens and divided his ninety bil lions of kale with her when they di vorced each other. And now hen be come an Englander. But we shouldn't care if England doesn't. And d'ye see how very easy, oh, how very easy it would be for Oo Garden of Allah Howard Gould, the actor one, to say quite casually when he's being interviewed, or signing the hotel reg ister, or being Introduced, "Oh, yes. I'm distantly related to the 'Joulds, Howard and I are named for the same great uncle." Impression stuff, eh? A lotta folk would eat it up, lend him money and everything.- And Mr. Gould would not be escablU-hing a precedent eitlier. Most Actors Boast. Eight out of ten actors boast of their rich relatives before you've been with em ten minutes. Their paw Is a Mayor somewhere in Kansas; there's a college professor on the family tree of every seen-it-and-I-done-it chorus lass; there's a splash of royal blood in a few, and, oh Lord, the many, many whose forebears came over in the May flower! Honestly, that old bo-.t must have held the great-grandfathers of the entire theatrical world. I've met 80 great-great-nieces of George Washington, and every man or woman named Wilson is some distant connection of Woodrow's. I met an almost actress t'other day who maneu vered through baffling mazes of bird chatter to lead the subject around to point where she could mention, for publication, of course, she fondly hoped that she had been asked to a luncheon where Mrs. August Belmont was the guest of honor. Can you beat It? Offhandedneaa la Skilled Oh, believe me. there is a certain skillful of f -handedness required among folk, and not always theatrical folk. either. In dropping the fact. Quite un concernedly that so and so Is a second cousin of a second cousin of their mother's. That is why I am putting Howard Gould Astor in a niche all by himself. He isn't any relation to the other How ard Gould and, what's more, doesn't want to be. He could be a fourth cousin as easy as not. and we'd never of reproduction. Oregon Man Invited. The Anti Saloon League of British Columbia has Invited R. P. - Hutton, of .the Oregon Anti-Saloon League, to be one of the speakers at a big celebration In Van couver the night of December 4. The celebration will be in the nature of a preparation lor the coming of prohibi tion to that province January 1. Dele- I gates from all over the province will be In attendance at the celebration. Sewer Bids to Be Invited. Bids A. P. E. O.. will hold its annual guest day at the home of Mrs. lone Townsend Wells, 53 Floral avenue. Laurelhurst. Mondav afternoon. William L. Finley ill give his lecture on -Home j-.ire of Oregon Wild Birds." There will be readings by Mrs. David S. Williams ana a good musical programme, Dallas Judge Called Hers. Circuit Judge H. H. Belt, of Dallas, will hold court for ten days In the court of Cir cuit Judge Kavanaugh beginning jvion his docket by disposal of numerous cases under advisement. Dr. Wrioht to Preach. Dr. O. C. Wright, secretary of the Oregon State BaDtist convention, will speak on Sun day morning In the Third Baptist Church. Rev. W. J. Beaven is pastor. Thanksgiving Birtiob Set. A Thanksgiving service will br held at St. John's Episcopal Church, Thursday at 10:45 A. M. WOHEK'S SHOW COMING POTASH Jt PERLMUTTEB WI I.L BK AT BAKER NEXT W EEK. for the rebuilding of the Tanner Creek day. while Judge Kavanaugh clears up irunic sewer between Taylor street and the Willamette River in North Port land, a project involving about $265,000 will be opened by the City Council De cember 13. The ordinance calling for bids was passed by the Council yes terday and the date set sufficiently far ahead to give all contractors time in which to prepare their figures. Audubon Bird Club to Meet. There will be a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock In the Audubon Bird Club rooms. 309 Y. M. C. A. building, for the purpose of studying "The Finches of Port land." Colored pictures will be used to Illustrate the subject. R. Bruce Hors fall will be the leader. All who are interested will be welcome. Pythianb Dispense Charitt. In response to a case of a family reported In distress recently, charity has been extended by the women of the Pythian chanty fund, directly connected with Calanthe Lodge, No. 21, Knights of Pythias. Killingsworth and Alblna are nue. Mrs. D. W. Wendlick Is chairman. Dr. Lee to Preach Sundat. Dr. "Wallace H. Lee. president of Albany College, will preach on Sunday in Calvary Presbyterian Church. His topics are "Regeneration, Conversion Contact" and "The Scarlet Line." Dr. Lee is a brother of Calvary's first pastor, the late Rev. E. Trumbull Lee. A. I. MomroN to Talk on Jitneys. The case of the "Jitneys" will be pre tented to the Young Men's Forum, of 1he First Methodist Episcopal Church, Sunday at 12:15, by Arthur I. Moulton, attorney for the jitney drivers' .union. The meeting will be open to the public. There will be a free discussion. Better Service Soitght. A meeting !n the interests of securing better serv ice on the Mount Hood line will be held tonight in X, a i V - 4 fi 4 4 r Howard Gould, With "The Garde: of Allah" Company at tfce Ilelllg. i know any difference out here, but he refuses. The only thing he -wants printed about himself la a four-head screech of joy that he's here in Portland. "I was happy here." he said, "and made loyal. fine friends, who have never forgotten me, nor have I forgotten them. rrrviouji Engaffementa Played. In 1905 I played at the Baker stock, and before that I had learned to love Portland during a stock season here with the James Nelll-Oltver Morosco Company. It was In March of 1905 that I was thrown from a horse and so seriously Injured internally that until the next Octolifr I lay in a local hospital, dying as I believed. Even after I returned to New York it was months before I returned to the stage. "Portland Is a jinx town for me. Two seasons ago when I was here with Margaret Illington in "Within the Law" I sprained my ankle. Three seasons ago when I was here In "Madame X" I lost a valuable cans a treasured keep sake. On this trip my wife gets a cold and we can't go up on the Co lumbia Highway, and I've been living for that trip ever since our tour West begum "But. despite tta Jinx proclivities." he smiled. "Portland Is still "the love liest and dearest spot on my tour map." And he means it, too. A HAT FOR EVERY BUMP The Brook Derby with the flex ible brim that fits comfortably over the bumps and holds on, $3. Soft hats in all the wantable shapes with the right width brims, $1.85 to $4. The new Scotch knit caps just over right for the football frames and the hockey matches, $1.50. Morrison at Fourth St. Lion Brand Collars in all shapes permit ties to slip easily 2 for 25c. Wear Ralston Shoes. S. & II. Stamps Given. Telephones: Marshall 1 Home A6281. P THIS SATURDAY WE OFFER rime Steer Beef big New York successes so far present ed this season by the Alcazar Players at Baker Theater is this one, w.iich comes as a sort of Thanksgiving week offer ing and will open tomorrow matinee. The two partners will be portrayed by Albert MoGovern, leading man, who will be seen as Perlmutter. and George Taylor as Potash. Some playgoers have been heard to remark tjiat they thought it next to Impossible for any stock company to correctly present a play of such' distinct types as "Potash & Perl mutter," and they will be surprised to learn that the few flrst-cla.ts stocks that have played it so far have scored Immense successes. It should beat all records at the Ba ker next week, where an unusually ex cellent performance may confidently be looked for, with tie record the Alcazar Players have already established here. There will' be an extra matinee Thurs day (Thanksgiving day). and Board of Directors of the Oregon Prisoners' Aid Society. There were 162 men paroled In this county in 1915, and 60 paroled in the first 10 months of 1916, many of whom broke their promises and upon whom slight check was kept, due to the lack of a special officer for this work. It Is said. Commissioner Holman announced yes terday that the State Association of County Jirdges and Commissioners, of which he is president, would meet in annual conference in Portland Decem ber. 12-15, with the County Surveyors of the state. Hhe chief purpose c?f the convention is for the recodification of the road laws for presentation to the Legislature and discussion of the prob lem of the Indigent. EXCHANGE WILL OPEH RELIEF OP POOR. OF CITY TO BE STARTED AT OXCE. Alcazar Players Promise Excellent Per formance of Drama From Mon tague Glass Stories. Ladies, do you know that the two senior members of the most wideiy advertlsed firm of designers and mak ers of women's garments in- the world. Potseh & Perlmutter, are going to be In Portland all next week? Taey will also show some of the latest styles in gowns and coats, having a large line of specially chosen samples, together with living models to display them upon. Of couree, you all have read at some time or other about these two enter prising gentlemen whom Montague Glass immortalized In the Saturday Evening Post stories, and who jave since been further brought into tne Russellvllle Grange, limelight by the clever comedy found- Rev. E. V. O'Hara, George A. Thncber and Mrs. C. J. Devereanx to Komlnate Officials. The confidential exchange, -under the auspices of the Public Welfare Bureau In co-operation with the other charities of the city, will begin its work Mon day. Decision to perfect organization and begin work Immediately was made at the meeting of the delegates from about 40 charitable organizations of (he city who assembled at the Public Welfare Bureau offices yesterday after noon. Headquarters will be opened for the exchange In the Courthouse, probably in room 441, adjacent to the offices of the Public Welfare Bureau. The purpose of the exchange is to form a clearing-house for Information which will make it possible for all the charities of the city to avoid duplica tion in their efforts to relieve the poor. Meetings of the committee will be held each Monday at 4 o'clock P. M beginning the first Monday in Decern ber and continuing to April. At the meeting the first Monday In December election of permanent offi cers for the exchange will De made. Rev, E. V. O'Hara, George A. Th'acher and Mrs. C. J. Devereaux are members of the nominating committee, which will report at that time. JOHN F. CORDRAY IS ILL Manager of Oaks Park, However, Is Xot in Serious Danger. John F. Cordray. well-known theat- lcal man and manager of the Oaks Amusement Park, was taken violently ill with stomach trouble while at his filce yesterday afternoon, and went to Is home at 747 East Burnslde street. uffering severe pain. He was attended by Dr. J. O. C Wiley, who reported last night that Mr. Cordray waa resting comfortably. His condition Is not necessarily serious. ays Dr. Wiley. Deceit to Get Liquor Is Charged. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 24. (Spe- lal.) Virgil McDantels, 23 years old. was brought back from Seattle today by Sheriff E. S. Biesecker. McDaniels charged witn Having misrepresented conditions to Dr. R. G. Black, who was thus induced to write a prescription for iquor for him for a sick "wife be did not have. This meeting was planned by the Base Line Improvement Club at their last gathering on Wednesday In Ventura Park Library. Tatlor-Street M. E. Church. Dr. M. H. Marvin, of the Columbia Rivei con ference, will preach tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. to the congregation of Taylor- Street Methodists at the hall at 129 Fourth street (near Washington.) Adv. Bahai Absbublt to Meet. The regular Sunday night meeting of the Bahai assembly, room 616 Eilers build ing, will be conducted by George O. Latimer, who is In Portland a few days on his way to the Hawaiian Islands. Cextrai. Presbyterian Church, Thlr eenth and East Pine, Dr. Arthur F. Bishop. D. D.. pastor. 10:30, "Jesus' Plan for Securing Large Congregations; 7:30 special sermon to men, "Quit You Like Men." All welcome. Adv. Announcement. John B. Cleland. Joseph Leicester Atfcins and Howard O. Rogers have re moved their offices from rooms 1028-30 to rooms 612-13-4 Chamber of Com merce building. Adv. The Hand or Gor in the Histort or America" will be Dr. Luther R. Dyott's theme Sunday at 11 A. M.. in the First Congregational Church. At 7:45 P. M. the choir will render Weber s "Harvest Cantata." Adv. BEAUTirTiNO Committee Meets Mon bat. The school beautifying committee will meet on Monday at 4 o'clock In room E. Library. Mrs. J. C. Elliott King will preside. Coffee Dat Saturdat. Our 40c bulk: coffee. 25c. limit 4 lbs. We deliver. Phone early. M. or A 1893. Martin Marks Coffee Co., 252 3d St., near Madison. Adv. Dr. W. A. Wish, dentist, at his office for a few days before visiting the East. Adv,, ed upon their unique personalities and business experiences. In line with the P'? "' v In - -v X l III I -N ' ? lit "" II potash and Perlmntter as Roles Will Bo Portrayesl by Albert HcGsTcrs and Georgt Taylor, GOUHTY LEVY 4.4 MILLS ADVISORT COMMITTEE SVDMITS TENTATIVE Bl'DGET, - Commissioners Will Consider Adaption on Monday Parole Officer at 1500 Is Requested. The tentative county budget prepared by the advisory Budget committee call ing for a levy of 4.4 mills was sub mitted to the County Commissioners yesterday. The question of its adop tion will be made a special order of business Monday, at a meeting of the Commissioners. A petition for the appointment of a parole officer at a salary of $1500 a year for county work was presented to the Commissioners yesterday and placed on file. The need was indorsed by the six Circuit Judges of the county. Dis trict Judges, District Attorney, Sheriff Eleventh &-Morrison. : IITH-ST. FLAYHOUSE : TOMORROW WJltf NOV. 23 EDDY Demonstrating SPIRIT POWER IN FI LL LIGHT Produced With All the Impressive Mystery of the Seance Room. Hear Pastor Wm. A. Baker Sunday r t . ', t t - - .f i ' :-v. r x .- r,-- i. --. -. --v.-.v.-.v vr- A very Interesting lecture will be delivered tomorrow (Sunday) even ing, 8 o'clock, in Christenson- Hail, Eleventh and Yamhill streets, by Pastor Wm. A. Baker on the subject. 'The Hope of the Church and the Hope of the World" to which the public Is cordially In vited. Much Interest now centers in the developments resulting from re newed careful research relative to Important Biblical subjects. The subject to be examined by Mr. Baker tomorrow evening may develop pleasing surprises to some who have not studied their Bibles with sufficient care. Do not fail to hear Mr. Raker's pleasing and convincing presentation of this Im portant subject. The lecture is en tirely free of charge. were charged with driving- at 30 miles an hour. The Same Jones Quality No string to it. Means tender, red, juicy steaks and roasts. A taste will surely convince you of a rare treat. Prime Rib Roasts ileef, lb lSd Rolled (Boneless) Roasts Beef, lb 18c Shoulder Pot Roasts Beef, lb 14 Choicest Cuts of Sirloin, Tenderloin, Round Steaks, lb 20d Best Steer Hamburg, lb 12Vic Plate Boiling Beef, lb 11 2 CHOICEST MILK-FED VEAL SMALL GRAIN-FED PIG PORK SELECTED OREGON LAMBS Fresh Pork Spare Twibs, lb IS'zC Pork Back Bones (meaty kind), lb... Ge Shoulder Pork Spare Tabs, lb Fresh Pork Kidneys, lb (Jc Pure Leaf Lard (unrendered), lb lSd Fresh Veal Loaf, lb 15 Fresh Veal Sausage, lb 1S Clubhouse Link Sausage, lb 15c JONES' PUKE PIG PORK SAUSAGE, packed in one pound sanitary, cartons, lb 255 JONES' PRIDE OF OREGON BRAND HAMS and BACON Oregon Products Home Grown and Home Manufactured. Better Than Eastern. Fancy Breakfast Bacon, sliced and trimmed, packed in one-pound sanitary cartons, lb ooc Hams, half or whole, lb 120 Choice Bacon, half or whole strip, lb 21c-2lc Tenderloin Backs, half or whole strip, lb 212c Picnics, lb 14 Cottages, lb Ki Special Bacon, lb X5t TRY OUR MAIL ORDER SYSTEM. It has proved success ful and you will be a satisfied customer like many others. TROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE CASH OR CREDIT. QUICK DELIVERIES. 3 Clears Complexion SCIENCE TO. BE TAUGHT Extension Course Begins Tills Morn ing at Lincoln High. The first meeting of the science class to be conducted by the University of Oregon will be held in room 103 of the Lincoln High School at 10 o'clock today. Professor Sweetser will be present to outline the course. All who are Interested in joining the class are Invited to be present. The next meetings of the English class and the short-story class con ducted by Professor Mabel Holmes Par sons, will be held on December 9. All who attend the extension classes are cordially invited to be present at the reception given by the faculty of the university this evening in the north gallery (third floor) of the Library. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Don't worry about blotches or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, clean complexion by using- a little remo, obtained at any drufr store for 25c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zcmo easily removes all traces of pimples, black heads, blotches, ecrema, and rinfrworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating-, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O. For JO years the most satisfactory Jewelers in Portland. Out-of-town customers always pleased to trade T HEITKEMPER CO. Diamond Dealers and Jewelers, lao 6th St. Portland. Or. - QCHWAB PRINTING CO A BEN r. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER W STARK STREET - SECOND HOTEL ST. PAUL Fourth and Alder. M. E. Foley. Pron, ALL MODRH.V COWEMEXCES. Itatra l prr Day and To. Sneelal Itatra to 1'eruiancata. Take Any Depot Car. Ort Otf at Alder. Hotel Eaton Corner West Park and Morrison. Can accommodate a few more permanent guests. Most central location. Modern conveniences. Prices reasonaolo. WANTED, CHAiHS 70 CANE BT SCHOOL FOR ELir.3 FOT1 PARTICULARS. CALL. Ma. J. F. MYERS, . MAIN 543 A Moderate - Priced Hotel off Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD FiiNt Morrinon St., Near Grand Ave. 75. VI lr DaTI Wlta Bath. 11.2. -i5ig37?r y i. rr- y.Tj liBstjiii yyy w i'-.. Ksv sKsi .5 a. s ii,... i s. s ., , ...h.jv s.,...i.J: , imih,-S) m .. ih" : ' . V ... , ,,a 'if'T 'n " i 'u't' - - - - ' j 1 .8 GEORGE MADDEN MARTINI Everybody loves Emmy Lou the delightful little girl whose experiences in Sunday School, in public school, at home and at play, bring back so vividly our own childhood. In this book she is more lovable than ever, with her perplexities, her amusing seriousness and her curious views of life and people and places. "Emmy Lou's Road to Grace bubbles with humor, though there is many a touch of genuine pathos. Illustrated. $130 net. NOVELS EVERYBODY IS READING I MARY-'GUSTA By Josoph C Lincoln The new Cape Cod story with a wealth of hum of and a strong plot. Mi. Lincoln's most ambitions romance. Illustrated. $U3 net. WIND'S WILL By Agnes and Egerton Castle The love adventure of a young English officer and a pretty French flower gill, whom he marries in spile of his family's objection. Illustrated. $U5 net, I PROFIT AND LOSS By Amelia E. Barr The career of a young man who starts life tmdet mistaken ideals but eventually through hard luck sees the things worth while. Illustrated, $130 net. THE GIRL PHILIPPA By Robert W. Chambers How Philippe and an American Artist helped the came of the Alues. A clean and vivid romance with a thrill on every page. Illustrated. $1.40 net, PARADISE GARDEN By George Gibbs The remarkable experiences of a young man of 21. who is thrust into modem society without knowledge of woman or sex. Illustrated. $135 net. THE MADNESS OF PHILIP By Josephine Da sit am Bacon The romance of child life that made Mr. Bacon famous. Re-issued by special request. Delightfully funny. Illustrated. $1.25 net. THE MAGNIFICENT ADVENTURE By Emerson Hough The story of the world's greatest exploration and the romance of a rery gallant gentleman. Illas. $135 net. HERMIONE By Don Marqml A collection of dcliaously satirical sketd.es showing the modern woman's pretense in discussing things of which she knows nothing. $1.25 net. THE FIVE BARRED GATE By E, Temple Thurston A bright, amusing, how-to-be-happy -though-married story by the author of The Coy of Beaattful Nonsense." $ 1 .40 net. For Sale at all Booksellers. THESE ARE A P PLETON D. APPLETON & COMPANY 35 WEST 52 STREET BOOKS NEW YORK
