The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 18, 1911, SECTION FIVE, Image 64

The Sunday Oregonian., June 18, 1911, SECTION FIVE, Page 8, Image 64

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Newspaper Page Texta TTTK SIJXDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. JUNE 18. 1911. EMILIE GRIGSBY IS FAVORITE AT WINDSOR OF DAUGHTER OF GEORGE . ; . - - - Protege of Charles T. Yerkes in London to Look After Her Inheritance Margaret Carnegie Not to -Realize She Is Heires Erminie Clark of "Pink Lady" Company, Marries Sailor. - v.. - . ; . v . NEW TORk. June 17. Special.) Krnllle Grltby. the protKO of the lat Charlrs T. Yerkes. who Inherited a large Khare of hli fortune, haa taken up her residence In London. She ajr he wi;i remain there, partly becaune the fortune left her by Mr. Terke Is largely In London under ground railway aecurltlea. and partly because she finds conditions pleasanter there than In New York. She ha leased, for 'the coronation aea.on. a house In Mjyfalr. Later she will visit India to witness the Iurbar. Miss Grla-sby is a friend of the a-ovcrness of the only dauKhfr of Klncr iurm, and It Is reported that the young; 1'rlnresa haa taken a itreat fancy to her and that ha la much at Windsor. Mrs. Andrew Carnegie Is bringing up little Margaret Carnegie not to realise that aha la an heiress. She la a quiet sensible girl and mora often in the company of her mother than of young girls of her own age. She la her lather's idoL mm Ermlnle Clark, of the Tlnk I-ady" company. Is now Mrs. Knslgn norland. SUNDAY IN ADir.XT. 4.t pVrend strt. near f.lnroln Rv. C. T. L. fmlta. pastor. lo .Tii "Wb.it Is L!f'" 31 guiular school: :30. Y. 1'. rf. ; :Z0. proofs of the CtirlstUn Reltclon." B-imsT. rtrst. the White T.mple. Twelfth and Tsy nr streets Kev. W. B. Hinon. pastor. :!. ufcl school. cla- to intert ail sees: tl. pr.erhlnc by the ptor; therae. "Three Foundation Ptors'; :li. B. Y. P. V. meet Ins, led by G. Raymond: subj.ot, "Aim"; T pr'-hin K.r. I. D. Maclau-tn, X. r.. vt Wslla Walla. Vub.; theme. "His XJf. Music by quartet and chorus. nrmce. Montarllla K.r. Albert I- Patch, pastor. rreacbinc at 11 and a. Sunday school at 43: youns peoples meettne. ?; prayer meeting Thursday ovsninc. crawn euhjects. "n. Ho.1t. Many Members' and -What Shall 1 lo I nto Jesus!" Arista, ytsty-fourth street and Forty eishth trtnu. Soutbsast K.r Duncan Mar tin McPhall. pa.tor. Srvlc. It and S; Cunday scbooL. U 1; Joun people's meet 1ns. T W; topics of sermons. "Attention." euJ "What Is Christ to Tou?" East Side. Fast Ankeny and Twentieth atr-wts H.v. Albert Ehrgott, minist.r. 10. tnday school. 11. 'Th Crownins ef the JCins": i, joutss peovle'a meetins; T 41. -Juyery Man a Kin '' Third. Vancouver avenue and Knott street Rt. WeOiey J. B.aveo. mlnl.t.r. 11. Tull-iirown Manhood"; s, '"The Heward of Xasptnc on": B'bie Kho.il. lo; It. T. P. Vi 2; praer service Thursday ev.nlns. S. East Forty. Bfth street, corner Vain Rev. Jl. B. Walts, pa.tor. Worship, 10:. 1: ser Btoa, -Dts:lnsui.hlns melf aa a Chris tian"; Fun.iav echool. 1. worship. T..3; aer anon. "A Toung Man s Ka'.ltlon." TaSernacI. r.ev. Robert Cray will preach anormng aad evening. University Park K.v. E. A. Ionard. aet tne pastor. -Prsachlrg. 11 and S; BunUay school. JO; B. Y. P. W- 7. St. Johns. Chlcace street Rev. Robert Cray, actios pastor. 1 Sunday school; 11. sermon; 4 yoanc people s meeting; X..3. eTanxetlcal service 9wdisb Rev. Frederic l.lnd.n. paster. Vorning s.rvlce. lo:4J: 0unlav school. IS; B. T. 1". V. IS; svening service, 7:s. Immaaoel. Meade and Second streets Rev. II. S. lack. pastor. ITearhlnc. 11 and T .!: Sun.iv s.-hooL. 10. J. V. .iuthrte sjperlntend.nl; .Indlr.g-Oul Cub. So. Mrs. H. - Black fupsrlntsndcnt; praver meeting. Thursday Bight. Second and Central United. East Twentieth aad Ankeny streets Joint bundsy school and preaching services. 10 to 12 and 7:43. Seliwood. Eleventh street and Tacoma ave nueHey. . II. Ilajee. pastor. Prvachtng, 21 and I J. Sunday .cbool. 1U; B. X. P. .24. Lents Rev. J. M. N.rsoo. pastor. Preach. Ing. II and 7.lO; Uunday school. 10; B. Y. P. U S -io. Highland. Alberta and Seventh streets Rev. C B. Elliott, rastor. preaching. It and t: Sunday school. IV: prayer masting. Tnorrday evening. e"cloca. Sunnystde Oerman. Forty-first street and Hawthorne avenue Sunday school, .4i; Coarad Wysa. supertnl.ndsnt. Mooat Olivet. S.n:B and Everett streets Kev. R. li. Thomaa, paster, aervtces. 11 aad T Calvary. East Eighth aad (Irani streets Rev. J. N. Monroe, pastor. Servlree. 11 and JO; Sunday eehool. 10; B. Y. P. I'.. S:3o. Second oeraosn. Morris street and Rodney avenue Rev. Frederick Buerrmaa. pa.tor. Sinday school. 4i; preechipfc 11 and t:Wi B. Y. F- I- First German, Fourth, sl Mill streets. V X I . V .r--...... .f r A ft . p w - V 'A ; Fhe was married ' this week at New York. Mrs. Borland Is only 29 years old. but she has been on the stage five years. When Kdith Kelly, now Mrs. Frank Oould. left the "Havana" com pany. Miss Clark took her place, lic cently ahe haa been doing a fetching dance In "Tho Pink Lady." Knslgn John norland received his promotion to that rank only a few daya ago and celebrated It by geting leave of ab sence from the Michigan and marrying Miss Clark. Mr. Borland is the son of Mrs. John norland, of New York PORTLAND Itev. J. Kratt, pastor. Services. 11 and 7:30; Sunday school. .4i. Chinese Mission, 3i3 Bumslde street Sun day school. 7; J. a. Malone. superintendent, CATHOLIC. ' St. Michael's (Italian). Fourth and Mill streets Jesuit Fathers. Low mass, 8: high ma., and s.rtnon. 10:30; vespers and bene diction. 7:3U. St. ktrfi Pro-Cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis streets Most Rev. A. Christie. D. IX. Low in a. a. , 8 and V: hlnh mass and ser mon. 11: vespers. Instruction aad benedic tion. 7:43. Asceaslcn. East Eevvnty-slxtn and East Morrison streets Rev. Jamas B. Fitxpatrlck, rector. Low mass. S; high mass and sermon, 10:30; Sunday school. u:3o: benediction of the blessed sacrament, 7:30; week daya, mass. :3U. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Williams ave nue and aiantoa strtet itev. w. A. Daly. Low msss. a. and v: high maas and ser mon. 10:30; vespers and benediction. 7:80. St. Franrir. East Twelfth between Pine and Oak streets Kev. Father Black. Low maas. a, high mass and sermon. 1U:30; ves pers. Instruction and benediction. 7 .30. St. Andrews. East Nlntt and Alberta streets Kev. Thorn a. Klernaa. Low mass, S: high mass and sermon, lo; vespers, la structloa and benediction, 7:30. St, Stanislaus. Maryland avtnoe and Fall ing street Kev. Sero.kL Low mass. S; high mass and sermon. 10. Holy Rosary. East Third street and Union avenue Very Rev. A. S. Lawlur. Low masa. . 7 and S. high mass aad sermon, lo .O; vespers and benediction. 7:-n. Holy Cross. University Psrk Rev. C R. Finner. Low mass. 8:e"; high masa aad sermon. 10-3C; veepers and benediction, 4. Kt. Lawrence's, Third and Sherman Rev. J C Hughe- Low msss, 6. T and 8. SO; high mesa and sermon, 1V.SU; vespers aad beae tLcuen. 7.JU. CONtiRWiATIOSAL. First. Park and Medlsoo streets Rev. Luther K. lyott. IX it., pastor. H. Bible school; 11. divine worship, with sermon by the paei.-r: th.me. "Gamer. Field and Oraln"; 3" P. pleasant hour services, with serruoa by the pastor; th.me. "Keck of Ages." l..alo Dr. J. K. Lowden, pastor. 11. Sunday school children s day services, held In connection with the regular church serv ice; i.ati. regular evening church service. University Park, Haven street, near Daw son Kev. W. Kantner. pastor. Sunday school. IO; preaching. 11 and 8; Y. P. S. C H 7: morulng e-rmon. "No Failure of trie World-Purpose of Jeeus"; evening. Miss Finger, of Chicago, will deliver an address. bunny.ide. corner East Taylor and Thirty second streete Kev. J., J. Slaub. pastor. Vertices. 11 and 7 Aif Sunday school. 10; Christian Endeavor. :J: aJdress In ths morning by Miss Lydla A. Finger, of Chl caco; topic of evening sermon. "The Busi ness of the Chlls'ian." C1IKISTUS. First. Park and Columbia streets W. F. Reaior. minister. Fervlcee at 11 and 7:45; setnion subjects. "Mutual Christian Help fulness" and "Temple or Tomb Which r IA baccalaureate sermon lo the graduates of the Portland Chiropractic College!. Mrs. Prlrcess Long, of Long lleach. Cel.. who at tended the International conventions of the Chn.-lsn Churches, will sing at the morn ing service. Central. East Twentieth and Salmon street. Dr. J. F. (Jhormley will speak at 11 A. M.; theme. "The Harvest": and at 8 p. M-; theme. "The Healing Power of Mu sic" Special Bible school rally at W:4 A. M. K.v. F, 1 Cook will conduct special J n 1 I af - 4 'I ft r . v . . I r - a". " , - - L : M 1 (ZJUG and Net wport. who was Miss Constance Hives. He has nothing but his pay of $1400 a year, but his family Is wealthy. e . The dress sensation of the great In ternational polo match at. Westbury. I j. L. June 1. was the gown worn by Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden, tha well known young New York society woman. It was called the "snake gown." and was made of eyelet em broidery and black aatln Annie S. reck, the famous mountain climber, sailed for South America June S. on her way to enplora parts un known of the South American con tinent, as well as to add to her reputa tion as a climber of mountains. She Is going to try to get to the top of Mount Anconcagua. 21,800 feet above sea level. see The Duchess of Orleans would be queen of France If the royalists of that country were able to overturn the present republican administration. She lives with her husband In England. By birth, the Duchess of Orleans Is an Austrian archduohess. CHURCHES song service. Mrs. Princess Long, a singer of National reputation In the Christian Church, will sing at the evening service. Rodney-Avenue christian Church, corner Knott street and Rodney avenue. Bernard W. Bass, pa.tor U:43 A. M.. ftunday school; it A. M-. "Wedding Gsrment"; 7 P. il.. Y. F. S. C. E.; 8 P. M.. "Ten Virgins." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First. Nineteenth and Everett. 11 and 8, lesson-sermon. "Is the Universe. Including Isn. Kvolvcd by Atomic Force?'; Sunday school, closo of morning service; Wednes day evening meeting. 8. Kecond. Woodman's Hall, East Sixth 'snd Aider No evening service; 11. '! the Uni verse. Including Msn. Evolved by Atomic Force?'; Sunday school. 11; Wednesday evening meeting. 8. CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE. Christian end Missionary Alliance, East Ninth and Clay Hev. C. H. C'hrisman. pas tor. Sunday school. 10; preaching. 11 and 7:30; Tuesday. 7:30; Friday. S:3U. DIVINE TRITII CENT KB. Divine Truth Chapel. Kelllng-Hirsch build ing. West Park and Washington Services 11: midweek. Thursday. S, T. M. Mlnard, psstor. New-Thought Fellowship meeig at same place at 8 1'. it.. Kev. P. J. Green, speaker. KPISCOrAL.. Trinity, Nineteenth and Everett streets Rer. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector. Services 8 and 11 A. M . 8 P. M.: Sunday school. 8 4.V St. Paul's. Woodmen Rev. Oswald W. Taylor, rector. Sunday school, 3: services. 4. All Faints'. Twenty-fifth and Sarler streets Rev. R, E. Remington, rector. Holy communion. 6; morning service, 11; evening service. 8. St. John's Memorial, Seliwood Rev. T. T. Bowen. rector. Holy communion, 8; morn ing service, 11; evening prayer and ser mon. 8. Ht. John's. Mliwaukle Rey. T. F. Bowen In charge. Sunday school. Si evening prayer and sermon. 3. Grace Memorial. East Seventeenth and Weldler streets Rev. G. B. Vsn Waters, rector. Holy communion. 8; Sunday school, 10; morning prayer and sermon, 11; even ing prayer. 8. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS. Services In Oddfellows Hall, East Sixth and Aider. Bible lesson 1:30; discourse by O. H. Joy. s. LUTHERAN. St. James Engli.h. corner West Park and Jefferson streets J. Allen Leas, pastor. Services. 11 and H, conducted by the pastor; Sunday school. 10; Luther League. 7. 8U Paul's German. East Twelfth aad Clin ton street. A. Krause. pastor. 8unday school. S:30; morning service. 10:80; Eng lish service. 8; Bible lesson and young peo ple's meeting. Thursday. 8. METHODIST. First. Taylor-Streot Dr. Bonjamln Young, pastor. 8:30. olasees: 10:30. sermon. J. W. Flrsher. Seattle; 13:13. Sunday school; 6:45, Epworth League; 7:45. sermon. Epworth. Twenty-sixth and Savler Rev. C. T. Mcpherson, pastor. Servtcea 11 and 7; Sunday school. 0:4.'-: Epworth League, 7. Sunnyside. East Thlrty-flfth and Yamhill Dr. W. H. Fry. pastor. Sunday school. :SO: sermon, 11. Dr. J. W. McDougall; Epworth League. 8:45; sermon. 8. Grace. Twelfth and Tsylor Rev. J. H. Cudlipp. D. D.t pastor. 10:30, The Tomor row Church"; 1.:15. Sunday school: 6:45, Epworth League; 7:45. evening worship. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Centenary, "The Down-town Church nf tha East Side." East Ninth snd Pine streets, i.im.r H Trimble. D. D.. minister Pas tor's themes: 11 A. M, "The babbata for J Man": 7:45 P. M.. "Why We Live For ever"; memorial service for the Portland Star. Homestead No. 42. Brotherhood of American Yeomen; arl yeomen Invited; cur rent Interest theme. "Where Locate the Auditorium T" Sabbath school, 8:43 ,A. M.: Epworth League, 6:45 P. M. PRESBYTERIAN. First. Twelfth and Alder Rev. John Boyd. D. D., pastor. Morning. "The Spiritual Barkcrovnd": Bible school. 12:11; Christian Endeavor, 6:30; 7:45, "Facing tha Kealltles of Life." Hawthorne Park 10:30, Sunday school: 7 Chrlstlsn Endeavor: 8, "Observations on the Way to and From the General As sembly.' Calvary. Eleventh and Clay T. H. Walk er, minister. Horning. "The Keys of the Kingdom"; evening. "Flippant and Frlvol ous.1 Anabel, Fifty-sixth and .Thirty-seventh avenue S. E. R. N. McLean, minister. Sun dsy school, 8:45; 11. "Faithfulness In That Which Is Least"; Christian Endeavor, 7; 7:45. "Listening to God." Third. East Thirteenth and Pine William Parsons. D. D., pastor. 10:S0. "Responding to Jesus": 6:45, children's day programme. SPIRITUALISTS. Ministers' and Mediums' Ministerial Asso ciation meats in Auditorium, 108 H Sd street. Conference, 11 A. M. ; mediums', JP.M.1 lec ture and demonstration by Rev. Etma M. Gill and son. 8 P. M. First Spiritual 8oclety, Allsky building. Third and Morrl.on Sunday services: Con ference, It A. M.; mediums' meeting, 8 P. M. : lecture and demonstration. Max Hoff man. 8 P. M. UNITARIAN. Church of Our Father, Seventh and Yam hill Bev. W. O. Eliot, Jr.. minister. 11. "Does America Need the Modern School?" Bev. W. T. Brown; Sunday school, 8:45. CNIYERSALIST. Church of Good Tidings, Broadway and East Twenty-fourth Rev. J. D. Corby, minister. 10:45, "Boms Lessons 25 Years" of Ministry Have Made Clear": Sunday school, 12; no evening service. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. First. Blxth and Montgomery F. De. W. Flndley, minister. 10:30, "Binding on the Buckler": C. E-. 6:45; 7:45. Children's day. UNITED EVANGELICAL. Oekley Green. Oay street and 'Willamette Boulevard Bav. J. Bowersox. pastor. Preaching 11 and 8; Sunday school, 10; K. L, C. E. 7. MISCELLANEOUS. . ai . held st the horns of Charles W. Erta, at Mount Tabcr, Thursday evening, to take steps toward the formation of a health defense lesgue. The objects of the lesgue are to be two-fold: First, the league will encourage the study and practice of health culture principles. Second, it will seek the removal of all legal restrictions upon Individual liberty In this field and the withholding of stato aid and support to schools of medicine teaching dru and serum therapeutics and employing vivisection In i.knrainrv work. A committee to draft a constitution was elected, consisting of the following persons: I c Lime, uwrie mor ris, F. II. Humphrey, N. J. Baxter. Charles E. Ketchlng. L. S. Erti and M. M. Shelley. The meeting adjourned to meet Monday evening. June "id. at the Erts horns, 1.VIU East Taylor street, when the permanent or- .an l.aitnn will r.a effected. Christian Catholic Apostolic Church in Zlon Meetings every Sunder. 3 P. II.. E. B. Hall. 37th street and riawmome avenue Frank Robinson, elder In charge. "Is Splritusli.m a 8cence of a Rellelnn?" by B. C- Pallmsnn. Temple of Light Hall. 8 f. M. on t . Williams eve. Mount Hood Calls Many for Vacation Inquiries Received at Hood River In dicate That Number of Visitors Will Bo Unprecedented- Varied Attractions Offered. HOOD RIVER, Or, June, 17. (Spe cial.) Inquiries that have been received in Hood River as to the means of reaching; the Summer resorts on the north side of Mount Hood and the accommodations afforded Indicate .Ha. en urr.mn.r1.nl.il mimhr Of Tter- sons will spend their vacation at the mountain this season. Oregon people are showing; a more decided Interest In their great moun tain CtimmrAe and the nAak is always an object of great curiosity to visitors from tne lml it. is nm nnlnlnn nf ti-avalar. mtiArlllV that llOOd Is the most beautiful and at the same time the most rugged mountain on the Pacific Coast, and that very few moun tains In the wholo country can equal iu Every Summer some -scores of people who have been - in the habit of going ih. ha.-rh for their vacation come I r ..a. . urtitnt T-lood and Invariably they are delighted by the change. It is now becoming unoerstoqa now com paratively easy of access the moun tain has been .made, in n.i.iw n in tomnt ino- fAsiures af forded, a vacation spent at the sea coast Is not to be compared with a u.A-k- at XTnnnt Hood. A morning train brings the visitor from Portland to Hood River. From here a delignt- rr. ...nmnhll. rMA Of $4 ftl 1 1 P 9 t ll TOU IT ll the famous Hood River Valley is en joyed and then a stage is isnrn ior four milos of steep, mountain highway that embraces a wealth of scenic beaji tles. Six thousand feet above the eleva tion of the Columbia River, the ride ends at the edge of a living; glacier, a source of never-ceasing wonder to the savant or the pleasure-loving vaca tionist. Below lies the forest, with a vista of foothills and valley beyond, while high above towers the majestic mountain. The tired traveler may have his fill of a-randeur while taking his ease; or If he be of adventurous turn of mind, there are experienced guides to conduct him to the top of the mountain. Rare specimens of native flora attract the botanist in the deep canyons; varying rock formations and the effects of gla cial action supply interesting studies for the geologist, whllo the artist is overwhelmed by the number of sub jects that Invite his brush or camera. Climbing expeditions are monoton ously frequent during the Summer months: yet the man or woman who can boast having climbed Mount Hood is entitled to respectful attention In any Alpine club. Mount Hood is becoming more gen erally known throughout the country. It is the opinion of many that within a very few years tourists will cojne from the East with the sole object jT visiting and climbing Oregon s famous mountain. ptong of the Ironworker. Mobile, Ala.. Register. Well, gentlemen swell gsntlmen In your froewr. drowsy clubs, TakeToTs o me an Bill McOhee. an SO Who?"tkb,.gln the sky Hne. like file. Ho, "hlSkVnVe ah BUI McOhee. an watch AmunVthT'bars. between the stare an up Too hVhtne,Vngdn.n Jh," hammers clang an' the bullglnes hoist away I Ho give us a Job to fix the moon; to tinker the golden stair! Give us a chance an sea us prance along a Wa'Mnan 'for hours by our teeth to the flowers that grow In the turquoise bed. An rifle a seine through the silver rain for th. tears that tho angsls shed! Aye. gentlemen high gentlemen In your frowsy, drowsy clubs. Take noti o' me an' Bill McGhee an 20 other dubs , . . IThe half o" them are come-ona, an tha other hairs a scream) But w-Ttcll i em as they sift between tha banks o rlsln' steam! Toward the clouds, above the crowds, above Thsyhfollowkthe0flght o' the shafts o light that Ood Himself ssnds down I Ho. gentlemen so. gentlemen at your hasteful, wasteful esse. Get on to us an' hear us cuss, an watch us as we squseie Tha girders Into decent shape, an aee tha graceful way , . We swing like toy balloons to meet the kowarS" the sky we climb so high; through vacant space we grope Wa'-e anchored there by eamesi pr.i, "i-u God our chief sat hopel "So give us a chance to paint ths clouds, or prop the fallln' stars: Give us a crack at the milk track, or a Job to rivet Mars. We'll can tha thunder and make Jove won der who's stealln' his llghtnln bolts An step up to Venus, who'll say that she a seen us when wa baad her a couple o' Jolts V- in health .peace acoJPjJ(A -- s r f - R ' e (Xr r?SY- ii Vf t -J ? eV ". .I'm. sjfsi:-' s. 44 J VSk' " . ;v. 'r.v' ' . 9 s-l US--'? f. F1S.j7r -'7J-C. .ftyioSCfCFEZ &KJZPEJrM BOOK The Landscape Gardening Book, by Grace Tabor. Illustrated. ti. The John C. Winston Co., Philadelphia. All who have seriously planned the establishment of a real home with a garden In the suburbs not a suite of rooms in an aristocratic apartment house where the polite garden is about the size of a pocket handkerchief but a genuine home surrounded with half at least of a city lot. must have been struck with the fact that the garden ing books usually met with, have htlge Ideas on the subject. So many of these books are expensive to buy, and the gardens they treat of are small estates really cared for by experts. How much better and quieter Is the luck of the worthy and Industrious citizen who owns a house on at least partly one city lot measuring 50 feet by 100 feet, and who plans and makes his own "back garden." Think of the joy that comes to hig with the sinking of his spade in the soft earth, succeeded by anxious care as he plants and waits for the first green shoot of the flower to appear only those who have tasted of this charming experi ence know. At such a time it Is well to weigh cautiously the advice offered by enthusiastic friends, and turn to the pages of such a wise guide as Grace Tabor's, "The Landscape Gar dening Book," and as the author says, "wherein are set down the simple laws of beauty and utility which should guide the development of all grounds." The book appeals by its common ' sense and the conviction that comes from experience, because Miss Tabor is a practical landscape architect who shows the way to make a house seem at home in Its site. The book has 180 pages, 95 fine illustrations, and an In dex. Most of the pictures shown are those of American gardens, with a few pictures of foreign 'gardens placed there by way of contrast. The chapter headings: L'tlllslng Natural Features in Garden Mak ing. Formal or Informal Gardens. (letting Into a Place (walks, drives, etc. Entrances and gateways. Blending Architecture and Nature by Planting. Screer.lng. Revi Revealing and Emphasizing Ob- 1ect. and Vleu-s. Boundary Lines sna nounaary rinautii. Planting Deciduous Trees. Planting Evergreens. Planting Shrubs. Planting Flowers. The (iarden in Winter.. The Venetable Gardon." The Garden Bulldlnits. Garden Furniture and Accessories. General Planting Dlrectlons "Gardens do not happen. A garden Is as much the expression of an idea as a poem, sympnony or c.. way, office building or gown," writes Miss Tabor, "but ordinarily we fall to recognixe this, until the actual work of evolving a garden lies before us. And even then, the truth is not always revealed, as witness tne un certain efforts 'which are made the aimless setting of things into the ground here and moving them after ward to there tne iacK oi co-oruma- tion everywhere evident around the greater number of places. Observing that 'when ages grow to civility ana elegancy, man comes to buna stately, sooner than to garden finely; as if gardening were the greater perfec tion,' Bacon went as usual to the heart of the matter. For, gardening is the greater perfection. .Distin guished by refined subtleties tnat may escape even a keen perfection, it Is probably more elusive than any other art; but it is by no means in definite nor Incapable of analysis on this account. Lists of an Kinas oi trees, shrubs and flowers, designed to be of definite, practical value, are given. To this end, they have been broken tip Into groups containing only a few of each, the arrangement of the groups being made with a view to their use is units. Thus, the wants of the garden-maker who has room for onlv a handful of plants, as wen as the one who may do work On a for estry scale are met. Ana tno conru sion which besets a layman upon rearilns over the names of BO desir able perennials all equally desirable. to Judge from their description in an ttempt to choose sometning to piant in a ten-foot border, is tnus avoiaea. Go slowly: practice rigia seii-aeniai In the matter or varieties, learn, oy torn rils.-lr.llne. resignation to the un alterable fact that everything will not into one garaen. wnen inn is learned, then and not until tnen is it possible to go ahead in the bappy task of making the most out of what he nut there. Ana wen tne garden-making will have grown to be a Joy." ' Little space is aevotea to tne uestruc- tlon of garden pests, and Instead the inquirer is referred to the agricultural station of his state for Information as to what to do witn tne special oug tnat. has gone a-ravaging. It is stated that common soapsuds will kill aphids. those curious, vampires that die themselves from the lnsiae witn tne juico oi uio nionf thev feed upon. Intending pur chasers of plants are cautioned to buy these only of a recognisea uri-tiM nurseryman, and to make a point of buying always from a nursery north, rather than south of the latitude of the particular garden for which plants are, intended. Oueed. by Henry Sydnor Harrison. LSS. rUOUgntOn, JrUiiAl. Ob - - A newspaper novel. It is the unusual, the unexpected that attracts; and as the first story or a fiery Southerner, "Queed" is remark hose words : , xej JT "W JW-- I 41. - n'L "e t , -V ,1 , v 'V!? .- - eteiwai. -tar.-" Mei. able. It is one of the season's curiosi ties in fiction. The first persons or rather types met with in the novel are Miss Char lotte Lee (Sharlee from, baby days) "Wayland. Charles Gardiner West, a stockbroker and local capitalist, and a giant St. Bernard dog named Behemoth. You begin hunting right away for the hero is Queed a nickname for the dog or a pet name for the man? Miss Wayland was "small for her age, which was 24 next month; not so much you understand, for she was of a reason able height, as of a dainty slimness, a certain exquisite reticence of the flesh. She had cares and duties and even sober-sided responsibilities, in this world, beyond the usual eujn of girls. Yet, her hat was decidedly of the mode that year; her suit was smartly and engagingly cut; her furs were glossy and black and big. Her face. It may be said here as well as later, had In its time given pleasure to the male sex. and some food for critical conversation to the female. A good many of the young men whom she met along the way this afternoon appeared distinctly pleased to speak to her. "The dog" was of the breed which are said to come trotting into Alpine monasteries of a Winter's night with fat American travelers in. their mouths, frozen stiff." Miss Wayland and the dog are out for a walk, and they meet Mr. West But what of Queed? Is this college man's idea of the mysterious one cor rect? " 'Come in!" " 'The door opens and In swaggers Queed, the collector, the smoothest, slickest proposition of his kind. Every thing about him, from his sleek oily hair to his shiny shoes, reeks of his character and calling . . . .His sporty grey suit Is surmounted by a flaming red cravat over a celluloid collar. Uninvited he sinks Into a choir, takes out a vile black cigar, and unconcernedly light It. . . . He follows you closely as you lamely begin your excuses. You hesitate, start again, look once more into those cold eves then reach for your checkbood. With an evil smile Queen makes ot the receipt." "Qeed was a grind," concludes the second writer on a college topic. . . . 'but not one of the amiable useful grinds who will do your work when you are so busy helping the college that you haven't time to study." To return to the novel: The dog collides "with a little citizen in spec tacles who had been standing on tha opposite corner vacantly eating an apple out of a paper bag. and had un wisely chosen his moment to try the street crossing. He was evidently an indoors sort of man and no shakes at crossing streets, owing to the intro spective nature of his mind. The dog met the spectacled citizen full and fair, and down they went together with a thud. The little man came promptly to a sitting posture and took stock of the wreck. His hat he could not see anywhere, the? reason being that he was sitting on It." Reader the little man Jn spectacles Is Queed. At that very moment. Miss Wayland was speeding to the boarding-house of her Aunt Jennie, to "fire" a boarder who couldn't or wouldn't pay up. That boarder was Queed. Such Is our hero quite different from the dashing- one In "The Chocolate Soldier." The story Is told In our day in a Southern city, possibly Richmond, Va.; and Queed is supposed to be a New Yorker who has elected to live there, to write his forthcoming, big book on evolutionary sociology. He is a mere book-learned man, half educated, un used to the ways of the world, a literary-worn, vain, conceited and a near fool. He seems to be an incarnation of a character from Dickens, and quite unlike the picture of a young man who could ever hope to find favor in the eyes of sweet "Sharlee" Wayland. But his helplessness awakens her pity, and through her influence he is appointed one of the editorial writers on the Post newspaper, of which Colonel Cowles, an ex-Confederate soiaier ana Gettysburg veteran, Is editor, wueea writes on dry political economy, Ger man currency, trade in China and such unattractive topics, and the wonder is seeing that hardly any of his writ ings are printed that such an incom petent is kept employed on the Post. "Buck" Klnke .-. the proprietor of a I V. ... -rr. -f B. rwi.OiJV The Human Heart The heart is a wonderful double pump, through the action of which the blood stream is kept sweeping round and round through the body at the rate of seven miles an hour. " Remember this, that our bodies will not stand the strain of over-work without good, pure blood any more than the engine can run smooth ly without oil." After many years of study in the active practice of medicine, Dr. R. V. Pierce found that when the stomach was out of order, the blood impure and there were symptoms of general break down, a tonic made of the glyceric extract of certain roots was the best corrective, i nis nc . Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Being made without alcohol, this "Medical Discovery " helps the stomach to assimilate the food, thereby curing dyspeps.a. It is especially adapted to diseases attended with excessive tissue waste, notably m l w! fever., for thin-blooded people and those who are always catching cold. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent on receipt of 31 one- cent stamps for the French cloth-bound book of 1008 pages. R. V. Pierce, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. physical culture school, takes pity on Queed, tells the latter that he Is slowly dying from lack of exercise, and bullies him into becoming a boxer. Miss Wayland very frankly tells Queed how much of a learned fool he is, that ha is out of touch with the times, and ln siststhat he make his newspaper edi torials "live ones." So, Queed changes from a stop watch existence Into a man. The change" is worth reading about. The New International Year Book, edited! by Frank Moore Colby. Cloth. 5. Illus trated. Dood, Mead & Co., New York City. Possibly nowhere else is there any other book issued which plves in such concrete, easily reached form the big, important events of the year 1910. not local events but the march of the world's progress during that time. Tha associate editor is Allen Leon Church ill. The book now under review is tho fourth volume In the new series which began with the year-book for the year 1907, and it contains new matter, not articles that are apparently revised from year to year. In Its 837 pages, with about 1100 words to the page, IS presented in admirable fashion the story of the year, the adphabetical ar rangement having been wisely fol lowed. Notable in the array of articles are those describing the 13th census, and the laws passed by the 61st Con gress. The list of contributing writers is a notable one. and the whole publi cation is all that its many friends hoped in advance that, it might prove to be. It will ba of marked benefit to the student, literary man and scientist, and Is sure to be sought for In li braries and newspaper offices. Pacific) Coast people will be specially interest ed in a sketch given on page 653 ot the late Harvey W. Scott, recently edi tor of The Oregonian. The Soul In a Flower, by Sarsf A. Hubbard, 50 cents. A. C. McClurg St. Co.. Chicago, 111. Do you think that flowers and trees, are alive, are divided into sexes, marry; and have souls? Such a belief has been enunciated by the great thinkers of our world, such as Ruskin, Darwin, Tennyson, Browning and Longfellow. This little volume breathes a tender thought, and is a gem so much so that all mothers ought, to read it to their growing boys and girls. On page 16, this poem Is quoted: I care not bow men trace their ancestry. To ape Adam; let them please thelf w-hlm: But I. In June, am midway to believe A tree among my far proBenltovs, Such sympathy is mine with all the race. Such mutural recognition vaguely sweet There Is between us. The Haunted Pajamas, by Francis Perry Elliott. Illust rated. $1.2.1. The Bobbs Merrlll Co.. Indianapolis. Ind. A most original novel, bordering on the fanciful and grotesque, something after the fashion of Poe. The story haa an English atmosphere, with its "By Jove," "screwing my glass tight," "awful," "you . know," "deuce," "dashed," "rotten bad form," "bounder," etc. Mr. Lightnut is tne weii-to-ao hero who gets a present of a pair of silk pajamas from a friend In Hong kong, pajamas which inpart different and successive personalities to th wearer. All sorts of amusing mix-ups occur. For Summer reading. The Boy Scouts of Birch-Bark Island, by Rupert Sargent Holland. tl.2S. J. B. Lip- plncott Co.. Philadelphia. All fathers with healthy boys under their charge will want no better vacation for them than the one planned in this book. A troop of Boy Scouts Black Hawks, Silver Foxes and Eagles 25 in, all and from 12 to 18 years old, go up the Connecticut River, in the New Eng land country, and camp out for a month, under the directions of a scout master, and the fun and adventures they have! The boy who doesn't wish a good time like that, is meant to Da an angel, and not an every-day boy. History of American IJterature, by Reuben Post Hnlleck. Illustrated. $1.25. Tha American Book Co., New York City. Our author, a Yale man and principal of the male high school, Louisville, Ky., recently wrote "History of Eng lish Literature," which has won de served recognition. He has been asked to write on the same plan a "History of American Literature." and this Is the result. The moral element in tha book and studies of comparisons are most admrfable, and the book should have a large sale. A Study in Southern Poetry, by Henry Je rome Stockard. S2.5. Tho Keale Publish ing Co, New York City. Intended for use in schools, colleges and libraries, this volume, written by the president of the Peace Institute, is of more than ordinary Interest. It reflects, within its 346 pages, the life of the Southland, and gives poems by such poets as Harney. Legare, Poe, Thompson, Randall, Preston, Malone, Lanier, Pinkney, Stanton, Peck, Boner, Boyle, etc It fills a need. In Her Own Right, by John Reed Scott. tl.25. Illustrated. J. B. Llpplncott Co., Philadelphia. A sparkling, appealing novel of the Annapolis of today, with two flrst-class love stories going at the same time, a hunt for a pirate's hidden treasure, and the settlement of this problem: can a wealthy wonun buy a man for her hus band, and should he accept such gener osity? A Stndy In Ebony, by Dotia Trigg Cooney. $1. ,'). The Meale Publishing Co., New York City. Ethey Is a little colored girl, a born humorist and whose utterance is poetry. She is the heroine of this able novel, which is a clever study of negro life down South. JOSEPH M. QUENTIN". 1 How to Save Coal. (National Monthly.) O'Hara once saw an advertisement ir a streetcar reading: tray your eiun at O'Brien's and save half your coal."' "Begorra." he said, "I'll Duy two stoves and save all me coal." Address Dr.