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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1911)
SECTION TWO Paiges 1 to 22 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPQRTS mm PORTLAND. OIU-' t SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1911. NO. 40. TOT. V V V fV Groceries No Bakery No Meat Market Join Our Book Lovers' Club Membership Commences Tuesday World's Best Literature, $1 Down, $1 a Week Subscription Sets in Library Bindings at HALF the Regular Prices Notice Books Delivered to Your Home Upon First Payment of $i.00 BURTON'S TRANSLATION OF THE ARABIAN NIGHTS 17 volume, bound in buckram, il lustrated. This famous edition, reg ular snWription price $70.00, book lovers, 839.08. UBRARY CLASSICS 20 volnmes, comprising the most important works of the greatest writers of the world, ancient and modern. In cloth, suWription price, $25 ; book lovers. $15.75. In three-fourths leather, subscription price, $.10 ; book lovers, S20.50. Baliac IS vols.; subscription price $.34.00 ; Book Lovers' Club, per set 321.25 En skin IS vols.; subscription price $1.1.00; Book Lovers' Club. r-r set ...17.65 Thackeray 15 vols.: subscription price 4-.00; Book Lovers' flub, ner set SI 7.65 Scott 12 vols.; subscription price .;1600; Rook levers' Club, per fet $14.15 Prescott 12 vols.; subscription price $.W.00; Book Lovers' Club, per set . . . . 814.15 Dnmaa 10 vols.; subscription price f.tn.OO; Book Lovers' Clnb. per ..et $11.75 Carlyle 10 vols.; subscription price :o.m; Book Lovers Club, per el $11.75 Hwthorne 8 vols.; subscription price r.'4.00; Book Lovers' 1ub. er set ................. Plutarch vols. ; subscription price $18.00; Book Lovers' Club, per set ....$7.25. STERNE Twelve vnlnme Jenson Society edition. Printed from new plates, numbered and limited; subscription price .tt.00; Book Lovers' Clnb. per set 815.2.J Cervantes Pon Quixote. This is the sumptuous J Edinbnrph edition, printed from larye bold type, with many full-page photogravure illus trations. The translation is that of P. A. Motteax's from the Spanish. Blackwood's majrazine says: Thi is by far the richest and best." ' Pour lame octavo volumes bound in three-quarters leather, with pit top and untrimmed edes. Subscription price, $X: Book Lovers Club, per set $llo The same, in jrreen crash; ubscn tion price. 2.'; Book Lovers' Club. per set ....99" Rousseau I volumes. Oreen crash bindinp. title label; illustrated: Book levers Club, per set ?t. 3 Hugo 16 volues; illustrated; ele gantly bound in three-quarter leather, de luxe style; subscription price, $Y; Ikok Lovers' Club, per set $17.00 Fielding 6 volume., three-quarters leather, printed from Rood clear type and illustrated with 48 full pace steel and wood cut enirravinps ; subscription price, $30; TVk levers' Club, per set SS.50 Scott 2-S volumes, bound in preen cloth, pit top. deckel edpe, photo gravure i"u.t rated, fine lrttter press nd pod paper; subscription price. f38; Book Ivers Club, per set : $is.oo Dickens 30 volumes, with portfolio Hill's de luxe edition; cloth, paper labels, gilt tops, with original illus trations of "Phiz" and others; with each is a portfolio of extra il lustrations in nine parts; subscrip tion price, $50; Book levers Club, per set $21.25 Franklin 10 volumes; cloth; pood print and pnod paper: subscription price. $2.i; Book levers Club, per set $7.50 Scott 24 volumes, three-quarters leather: edition tie Inxe: 200 illu.v t rat ions; handsome dark preen three-quarters leather bindinc; sub-M-r:p'ion price, $ii; IWk Ivers Club, ht ..et $23.50 if, 1 Thl picture rrrent. the dwetllnc nt part of the grounds of a SSO-arre rrpprtv lorteJ In Santa Clara County. California, wuhln (icht nf the Bay San Fr.nrijro and In the warm belt whr nrn and all rtthar fruita iron to prflU'n. Th hou and icr"unU and all other improvements, vlne- y r4m anrt orc'tar.ta are rinou.tr:rouf t rit- iniw. aaaBBBaean 1 Merchandise of Aeril Only BROWNING, ROBT. The complete works of Robert Browning, edited by Charlotte Por ter and Helen A. Clarke, in twelve volumes. The A too edition of Robert Browning has been planned to meet the needs of book buyers and is an edition with full notes and annota tions; the paper is a fine laid, soft and flexible, with deckel edjre. The printiujr is done by the celebrated I "ni versify Press of Cambridge, from new plates; the binding is stamped in gilt and the illustrations, are thirty-six in number and all in photogravure printed on Japan pa per. Subscription price $36.00; Book Lovers' Club, set... $16.25 MACA ULA Y LIMITED EDITION Ixird Maeaulay, in 20 volumes, complete, in a new edition which will be appreciated by collectors of fine books. The paper is a deckel edge, semi-feather weight, which gives a volume of remarkable light ness; and the illustrations comprise eighty full-page photogravures on Japan paper from copies that have been carefully chosen. Each front ispiece hand colored. In fine buck ram with leather label; subscription price $60.00; Book Lovers' Clnb. per set $25.00 In three-quarter Morocco with Morris paper sides and linings; sub scription price $S0.00; Book Lov ers' Club, per set $37.50 SUE Complete writings of the Xiccols edition limited edition; illustrated in photogravure; bound in red cloth with paper labels; gilt top, uncut edges; subscription price $30.00; Book Lovers' Club, per et ...$9.75 GAUTIER Theophile Cantier the complete works in 12 volumes. Illustrated in photogravure and others; a limited number edition; subscription price $3ti.00; Book Lovers' Clnb. per set $14.15 HUGO Complete edition of Victor Hugo Jenson Society edition. Bound in cloth with paper labels, limited and numbered edition and finely illus trated; 20 volumes; subscription price $33.00; Book Lovers' Clnb. per set $16.50 Same, in three-quarter Morocco; subscription price $55.00; Book Lovers' Club, per set $25.50 Gibbon Half Morocco; an entirely new edition, from a new set plates, limited and numbered. of 11- lustrat.-d in photogravure; subscrip tion price $3i.00; Book Lovers Club, per set $16.25 Lincoln Twelve volumes. The Lin coln is the Xieolay and Hay set, the Tandy-Thomas Co., limited and numbered; subscription price $45; Book Lovers' Club, per set $is.oo TnacKeray Jenson edition, illus trated in photogravure and wood cnts; fine letter-press and binding; subscription price $!)0.00; Book Lovers' Club, per set $38.25 Dickens 30 volumes printed by the SiK-iety of American and French Literature. Illustrated in photogra vure and wood cuts. Fine letter pres and binding; subscription price $S2.50; Book Lovers' Club. peret $38.25 Shelley V. Keats 12 volumes. This is the only fine standard subscrip tion edition of this author: cloth binding; subscription price $30.00; Book Lovers' Club, per set $15.75 Smollett 6 volumes, three-quarters leather, printed from good clear type and illustrated with 43 full page steel and wood cut engravings; subscription price. $30; Bok Lovers' Club, per set SS.50 vV ... 3m 3m nom tn Mat. 1 llmate perfect. Rjafl 'i.lM lor rartljer nartlculara SMOLLETT Limited Edition Dalquhurn edition Tobias Smol let in 12 volumes. The illustrations comprise 43 photogravures on ethch ing paper and the frontispiece in each volume hand colored. In fine buckram with leather label; subscription price $42.00; Book Lovers' Club, per set $15.25 In -three-quarters Morocco with Morris paper sides and linings; sub scription price, $7 per vol.; per set, $84 Book Lovers' Club.. $24.25 FIELDING Limited Edition Sharphan edition of Henry field ing, in 12 volumes. In fine buckram with leather label; subscription price $42.00; Book Lovers' Club, per set. .. .$15.25 In three-quarters Morocco with Morris paper sides and lining; rub- scription price $84.00; Book Lov- -.' rinK rwie .f 8iok Club, per set $24.25 DEFOE Limited Edition 16 Volumes. Cripplegate edition of Daniel De foe. A new edition from new letter-press, on old Stratford deckel paper and with 56 photogravures on etching paper. Frontispiece in each volume hand colored. Bound in fine buckram with leather label; subscription price $56.00; Book Lovers' Club, set. . .820.50 GAUTIER Tarbe's edition in 24 volumes, limited and numbered. University Press, Cambridge. In plain buckram, flat back, gilt top, leather labels, uncut edges; subscription price $72.00: Book Lovers' Club, per set $23.50 Buskin 30 volumes printed by the Society of American and French Literature. Illustrated in photogra vure and wood cnts. . Fine letter press and binding; subscription price $82.50; Book Lovers' Club, per set $38.25 Dickens This set contains; 15 vol umes in 4 Brown leather, gilt top. Illustrations in sepia and black and white. Fine letter press. Subscrip tion price $25. Book Lovers' Club set $15.98. Dickens In handsome Vi calf bind ing, gilt top. Illustrated in etching and black and white. Subscription , price $45.00. Book Lovers' price, ' set $25.98 De Musset From the new set of plates from the only English edition that has ever been made; cloth binding. Limited and numbered edi tion: Book Lovers' Club, ner set.. sa.nn . Mvme, in nan .Morocco; book ivov ers' Club, per set $11.25 Poe Raven edition. Printed from the plates of George Putnam 6 Sons, numbered and limited: cloth; Book Lovers' Club, per set. $9. 00 Same, In three-quarters Morocco; Book Lovers' Club, per set -i -i :.;.v....:...v... $ii Wilde 15 volumes. This is printed from the only complete set of this author made in this country and is much superior to the 10-volume edi tions that are for sale in most stores; cloth; subscription price $30.00; Book Lovers' Club, per set $15.00 Goethe 7 volumes, three-quarters leather; new edition de luxe, com plete; paper extra fine, type new and large illustrations include pho togravures and half-tones; subscrip tion price, $30; Book Lovers' Club, per set $8.25 Schiller 5 volumes, three-quarters leather; new edition de luxe com plete; now for the first time "ob tainable at a low price; superfine paper, with photogravure and half tone illustrations; subscription price, $15; Book Lovers' Club, per set $6.00 RUBBER STAMPS and SEALS THE IRWIN-HODSON CO. a .a ' Printers. Lithographers. Stationers Office and Plant Fifteenth and Cliaan Street No Pots and Pans No Restaurant No Liquors BALZAC "Avil" edition in 36 volumes, lim ited and numbered. Each volume illustrated, bound in cloth with pa per labels; subscription price $63; Book Lovers' Club, set... $32.40 Same, in three-quarter Morocco; subscription price $99.00; Book Lovers' Club, per set $45.50 IRVING Washington Irving. Twenty-four volumes. A special limited edition authorized by the G. P. Putnam's Sons, on deckel edged, semi-feather weight paper, giving a volume of remarkable lightness; with 82 pho togravures on Japan paper by the best American artists, and each vol nme contains a hand colored front ispiece. In fine buckram with leather label; 1 ' j : ?n Art . T" 1 r.po price o.xm Lovers Club, per set .... $30.50 ELIOT The St..-James edition of the com plete works of George Eliot, in 10 volumes. Paper and letter-press are of the best; illustrated in photo gravure. In mauve cloth; subscription price $30.00; Book Lovers' Club, per set .$9.98 In three-quarter Morocco; subscrip tion price $40.00; Book Lovers' Club, per set $14.50 PEPYS Is the edition imported by the Mac- millan company and contains four illustrations to the volume. Lim ited edition, numbered, bound in cloth with paper labels, gilt tops, uncut edges. - This is not the same as the cheap store editions; sub scription price $30.00; Book Lov ers' Club, per set.. $11.25 Thackeray New Edition Prof usely illustrated in photogravure and two tones. Title page on Japan paper; type large and clear; three-quarters leather; 10 volumes. Subscription price, $35; Book Lovers' Club, per set $15.00 Same, in cloth binding; subscription price, $25; Book Lovers' Club, per set $7.15 Shaskespeare 13 volumes; cloth; subscription price, $30; Book Lovers' Club, per set...... $9.30 Shakespeare Elsinore edition, with historical and analytical prefaces, comments, critical and explanatory notes by the most eminent Shakes pearean scholars and commentators. 13 volumes (in a wood case) ; square, 12mo.; three-quarters leath er; gilt tops, with 24 full-page illus trations in color; subscription price, $35; Book Lovers' Club, per set $14.25 Shakespeare 20 volumes; bound in shot silk; illustrated; subscription price, $40; Book Lovers' Club, per et $15.00 Kipling 10 volumes; cloth; good, letter-press; - , subscription price, Lovers' Club, per If 10; .BOOK set $6.98 Kipling 10 volumes; three-quarters leather; good letter-press; subscrip tion price, $20; Book Lovers' Club, per set $9.75 Dumas 15 volumes; three-quarters leather; library edition; illustrated; good print; Book Lovers' Club, per set $19.98 Defoe 16 volumes; cloth; buckram paper label; printed from clear type on good paper, with photogravure frontispiece; illutrations; subscrip tion price, $25; Book Lovers' Club, per set $10.50 Gantier 12 volumes, three-quarters leather; new edition de luxe of com plete works; best translations; edited by Prof. Sumichrast, of Har vard; gold tops, silk bound bands; each set numbered by hand; sub scription price, $35; Book Lovers' Club, per set $15.98 92 FIFTH STREET KJU. BEAVERS TO WlfJ M'CREDIEPREDIGTS Coming Week's Series With Vernon Will Be Won by Beavers, He Says. HOME TEAM IS HELD BEST PHaher, Infield and Catchers Are Declared by Local Manager to Be Superior to Those of Hap j Hogan's Aggregation. BT W. H. M-CREDIK. Manager Portland Coait League Ball Club. What do I think of the pennant raceT I think Portland will win It because Portland has the best club. To accom-, plish this, however, . it will be neces sary to beat Vernon decisively next week, and I am confident that my club will do this. To beat Vernon is our only possi ble chance, for the other clubs in this league are out of the race and will naturally not play as Sard as if they had something- at stake. I do not charge any team with "laying down." but it is WALTER M'CREDIE WRITES PENNANT STRUGGLE FOR S ' ' simply the break of the luck in the race, and the winning team is always the favored club in such instances. Some fans have approached me with an argument to the effect that Sacra mento "laid down before ernon ana base theM argument on the decisive scores off that series. Personally, I do not believe that such was the case, though it is not Improbable that O'Rourke and his players did not play as hard as they might. Any team in a rut like (pie Sacramento team has been in practically ail season Is likely to go to pieces before a leading team at any time. Excepting the last series Portland played at Sacramento, this club always went up In the air when JL. s we met them, so It la quite as natural for the Vernon team to win from them also. Portland Pitchers Beet. As for my reasons for believing- Port, land will win, I claim: Firstly, that the Portland pitchers are the superior of the Vernon staff; secondly, Portland has a faster and speedier infield, and, lastly, Kuhn and La Longo are better catchers than can be boasted of by Ver non. As for the respective outfields, I rate them about even. In all other departments my club excels. Portland's five pitchers will bring; that flag- here, and I look for them to do it decisively next week. Of course they will be compelled to face a big handicap ' in pitching against Vernon in Los Angeles, which is vir tually the home town of that club, and they will have the crowds against them. However. Portland defeated Vernon decisively the last time we visited them on their own grounds, and would have done so on our first sashay there had I been able to use Ben Henderson. That was the second week of the season and Vernon managed to get an even break with us, each club winning three games that week wfth the Sunday morning game a tie. This tie game will be played off this coming series, making eight gfemes to be played with Vernon, and I confidently figure ' on taking at least five of the eight, which ought to give my club a fair margin of a leadership over that team to finish out the last two weeks of the season. Ftrat Four Won Last Time. The last time Portland played Ver non at Los Angeles we won the first four games. This was the series when Bill Bodgers was injured, and that injury handicapped the Beavers con siderably, for it was over two months before I was able to get a satisfactory man in his place. Had it not been for the Injury to Rodgers I think the Port land team would now have the flag cinched, and it is now up to us to go after it an foreign territory. We won HIS OPINION OF THE COMING THE OREGONIAN READERS. C it last year In California and I think I have a better club this year, and that Is the reason I am not tHe least bit fearful of the outcome. If we don't win, however, it will not be because we have not tried. Mount Angel to Play Columbus Clnb. MOUNT ANGEL, Or., Sept. SO. (Spe cial.) The Columbus Club baseball team of Portland will play the Mount Angel team here Sunday. In a previ ous game the Columbus Club won 4 to 8. Mount Angel will present a strong er line-up this time. Mount Angel has won 14 out of IS games played this season. .Merchandise df fterfl. Only.. .1' In Accordance With a Custom Observed Since the Establishment of Our Firm The-Store Will Be Closed In Respect and Observance of a GIRLGRIGKETTEAM BEATS MEN ELEVEN Outdoor Sport Among English Women Gains in Popu larity in Schools. LAWN TENNIS HOLDS PLACE Change Since Staid Ways of Victor. Ian Days Marked in Vivacity of. Gentler Sex, Absent Until Flew Tears Ago. LONDON, Sept SO. (Special.) Though the days of the broom-handle and left-handed play when gentlemen meet ladies at cricket are not yet over, the great national game is now receiv ing the serious attention of the so called weaker sex. Only a day or so ago a girls' eleven at Forest Hill beat a male eleven from the local club by seven runs. The men, it Ifl true, were handicapped in the orthodox way. but though this minimises the merit of the victory it still remains an astonishing performance. Most of the girl players learned cricket at school, and have retained their early fondness for the game. The eleven have played matches almost" weekly for some years, and have twice met the eleven of St. Dunetan's Col lege a boys' school under M. C. C. rules, honors being drawn a fact of which they are properly proud. They were beaten by seven runs on the first occasion. On the second they won with a comfortable margin. Grls' cricket" is fast passing ou( of- that stage in which it was a term of reproach for a weak male eleven. A mid-Victorian lady, with her crinoline and furbelow, would stand aghast at the sight of the playing field of a mod ern girls' college on a Summer after noon, and would shake her head sadly over the exploits of the Forest Hill eleven. Health Gain Marked. ' But a healthier tone prevails today, and what were once looked npon as exclusively "manly sports" are now actively engaged in by both sexes aliks to the infinite advantage of the girl of today. Cricket has almost an equal place with hockey and lawn tennis in the outdoor education of the modern miss, and all over the country the na tional game can be seen in full ewing during the Summer in the playing of high schools and colleges for girls. Clad in the regulation "gym" dress, the girls pursue this very healthy pas time with all the zest and seriousness they gave in earlier days to the dress ing and care of their dolle. Coaek Instrnets Girls. "" In many cases a professional coach Is engaged to teach them the skillful handling of the bat. the tricks of the bowler and the art of fielding. Hockey cannot, of course, be played during the heat of the Summer, and as cricket is the only "organized game" possible dur ing this period of the year, it takes precedence. Cricket Is a great leveler, and Is valued by the schoolmistress for its lessons in discipline and "esprit de corps.". The average age of the Forest Hill players Is about 22, and they have not yet found a ladles' eleven to beat them. They have three over-arm bowlers and a good fielding side. The highest score made by any member of the eleven is 132, not out, by Mies P. Dorman. in a match last year against the Private Banks' Ladles; and Mrs. W. R. Will iams, the captain, has hit up 9$, whila Miss Molly Greening scored over 50 In a recent match. They have a bowling average record as good as seven wickets for nine runs. Chysanthemum Show Planned. ALBANY. Or., Sept 30. (Special.) Preparations are being made for Albany's annual Chrysanthemum show. The date for the show has not been fixed definitely and will-depend upon the development of the flowers. - P. O. etmma, lajiiarmla.