The Oregon daily journal., July 26, 1908, Page 21, Image 21

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If YOU CAN READ THIS RLBUS, THIS COTTAGL AND A LOT 50x100 IN GLARHART PARK IS YOURS
RULES GOVERNING CONTEST AND AWARD : very envelope containing a solution of this rebus must be addressed to Theo Kruse, 203 Corbett Building. The envelopes will be opened and the solution, with the
name and address of the sender, will be published by us in the newspapers. At the end of the contest three well-known gentlemen of Portland will decide which is entitled to the deed to the lot and cottage. Should there be
more than one Correct answer, or should two or more be correct or near correct in the solution, the one who first mailed the solution will receive the reward. No employe or anyone connected with the Theo Kruse. Cater--nngT2ompanyoir
Theo Kruse will be. allowed to participate in this contest. Contest will close September 15 at noon, but will be optional with us to extend the contest to October 15 at noon.
Two years ago, when Gearhart Park was platted, we sold lots from $50 to $100. Some of the same lots have been resold from $100 to $500, proving the good investment. With all modern im
provements which we promised two years ago and' fulfilled, we can safely state that prices you will pay for a lot today will double in a short time. We sell you a lot today on easy terms from
$100 to $500 in one of the most favorite spots in Oregon, and if you build, where you can enjoy the ocean breezes, meadows, park-like woods, besides living in a cottage with all modern improve
ments. We invite you to our office, 203 Corbett Building, to show you our plat and photographic views of Gearhart Park and to tell you of our inducement to buyers of Gearhart Park lots.
OFFICE 203 CORBETT BUILDING, SECOND FLOOR. TELEPHONE M 3174
will publish in The Journal next Sunday, August 2d, the numbers which have been received by those who
have sent answers to above rebus up to Saturday noon, August 1st. Lobk for your number, and if by an error
on our part your name should have been omitted from this list advise us at once at our office, 203 Corbett t
building, ft is worth your while, as you may be the fortunate one to get this Cottage and Lot by the Sea in
Gearhart Park. The most beautiful resort on the Oregon coast.
.(RUSE'S BEACH HOTEL OPEN E0R BUSINESS. FOR RATES APPLY TO JOHN D. KRUSE, GEARHART PARK
New Books
And Their Publishers
tlT,HE CHAPERC
2 I A. M. WilUa
I band and wlf
pali of ftctie
CHAPERON." by C. N. and
amson This hua-
Ife are as clever a
pali of fiction writers as we
a nave today. Their gifts are
xnany, but two are preeminent, namely.
tthe ability to collaborate without the
most discerning critic being able to
' rceognlze where one leaves off and
-the other begins, and that they are
able to write a most Instructive book
tinder the. guise of very Interesting
fiction.
In tile present story ot e nets Intense
ly interested in a trio of heroes am
heroines Inn while holding onto the
thread of their romances finds II
are not only learning ".he Ins and outs
t every canal and waterway of iiol
Innd but studying Its history. Its cus
tOms and Its people.
' Js'ell Van llurm, a pa e writer for
IvOiidon paper, and her step-slstei
Ph tills Rivers, a public stenographer,
find themselves heirs, respectively, to
a motorboat tied up In Holland and 250
Out of - sheer Indignation at such a ie
quest, when they expected u larse Air
tune. Nell, who was of American parent
age, derided she would take u trip on
the motorboat and her more timid half
Kngllah sister Phil lis must go along and
furnish the money, so off they start
for Holland. Th$y find their motorboat
pick and spat) and furnished with
everything Jusf reaay to start. The
tnany masculine conveniences, even to
rlothir.g, they credit to dear Captain
Koble. their benefactor lYhlle Investi
gating some of the mysteries of the
male toilet, behold a handsome young
-Apollo steps from between the curtain
mni announces hlms if the leasee of
the boat, whereupon the girls show
their documentary right and ttie young
man, wr.o proves to be wealthy young
jtmenran, relinquishes his claim, bu;
eaters rto a contract to provide th
girls with a chaperon. which they
roallf need. In the person of his titled
nmt, whom tie was about to take with
Mm. provtnea his barge could be pro
jailed b the motorboat. The arrange
cent, was completed and about thli-
'm nm r rl a emtnentlr resre-t
tMe Imtrh relations appeared or. the
s-ene. bat In spite of some humorous
e tuattoas the, arrangements were nr
ried oat. on It this good Jooklng roung
e.-eVan did not Jiare an available
a jtI and r.4 to blre one. This fact
(rr.. to the knowledge of another
irmt 1 is tw na titled LHitchman. wLo
la turn, entered Into an agreement not
tv tell If be night f along as the
M j pee aHl ! ld.
.Now this rutcbman. Rodolph Breci-
-. Rapf.,enel to bo poeeese.d of la ltd
d titles galore ..iwi knew ererr water
- ai4 iatdmera. oerT legeoaL tra
. :iog enl histori'-al fwtnt of the little
111 1 ir-gilim. Hie rlub Hag gave hirr
i ret of way ihrourt erery rweai
i ir ir ia respect and sen toe
J tto ri rle. .
v . i, tt e sai -rm rae'e sererwl
-rt, f r mi r ee lnAirg a
. t i ti.e ba iu4:ii M h t eircJo, i
nevertheless he Is the great central fig
ure, for It Is he who gives to the
nlhan all thlo (nfnrmatinn aK.-.,. 11. 1
Nand. and the amount of Information
1m really wonderful. If one were con
templating a trip to Holland they could
4o nothing better than provide them
selves with this book as a guide hook
Not only the cities hut every village of
any historic or commercial interest is
visited; every place noted In art or
literature, architecture or Industry Is
vlslteii and the most delightful ex
planatlons are made of everything, by
Brederode. Places where the motor
boat cannot go, Brederode has his
motorcar conveniently waiting to take
the party, so that both waterways ami
inland are visited, and In thla lies thii
great value of the story.
Of course, at the start the render
concludes here are the two girls and the
two men to furnish the romance, and
so they do, to a limited degree, hut
tile little hired chaperon has to be taken
Into account, and the first conclusions
of the reader are somewhat awrv and
it has not the tame, conventional end
ing It promises In the start. The de
scriptions and history, together with
the romance would really make a very
good book If there was nothing else to
commend It, but Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liiims have the added gift of being able
to pollfh up, with delicate wit and hu
mor, the good materials they have
brought together, until the story
sparkles like a brilliant gem
This Is characteristic of their writ
ings. I he book has some, very good Jl
lustrations hy Karl Anderson. The Me
Clure Company. Price $1.60.
"Oood Citizenship," by Orover Cleve
land. The party prejudice that for
years wrapped Itself around (trover
Cleveland has now been cast aside, and
the world looks upon him as the man
VV )'- HX-y ;
and not as the standard-bearer of one
of the great political parties.
In looking upon him from this stand
point, then, through the mist of strife
and years, he appears one of our best
types of American citizenship. And
li wc so regard him, now that he has
passed bpyond caring for words ef
praise or blame, we must feel that his
words spoken on the subject of good
citizenship are of the utmost value and
Importance.
This little book contains two of his
most notable addresses, the one deliv
ered before the Commercial clab of
Chicago in October, 1003, on "Good
Citizenship," and the other on "Patriot
ism anel Holiday Observance." before
the I'nlon league on Washington's
birthday, 190".
In an Introduction the publisher
says: "Here Is a man who preaches
what for a lifetime he has been prac
ticing," and It is quite worth while to
read the book and study the character
of Orover Cleveland, and learn whut
he has tried to teach as good citizen
ship. Here Is one phase of what he consid
ers g'Xid citizenship. Jle says: "It Is
true that there should be n end of
self-satisfied gratification, or pretense
of virtue. In the phrase. -l am not a
politician.' and It Is time to forbid the
prostitution of the word to a sinister
use. Everv iltixen should be politician
enough to bring himself within the
true meaning of the term, as one who
concerns himself with the regulation of
government of a nation or state for the
preservation of its safety, peace and
prosperity ' This Is politics in its best
Sense, and this Is good citizenship"
That Cleveland as an optimist regard
Ing our future citizenship may be seen
bv this utterance "In the day when
all shadows aliall have passed sway and
when good citizenship shall have made
S'ire the safely, permanence and hap
piness of our nation, how small lil ap
pear the srlfes of selfishness In our
civic life and how petty will seem the
machinations or degraded politics
The second address strongly empha
sizes the neej we have to stop and do
honor to those who have rendered our"
country Immortal service not for' their
sake, but for ours. He sas "If your
observsnce of this day were Intended
to make more secure fhe Immortal
fame of Washington, or to add to the
strngth and beauty of his monument,
built upon a nation's sffertionate re
rard, your purpose would be useless.
Washington has no need for you. But
In every moment, from the time he
drew bis sword In the cause of Amer
lean Independence to this hour, living
or dead, the American people have
need him." Henry Altemus, pub
Usher. Philadelphia.
who always does the deeds of strength
and bravery In many a wild adventure.
The stories are written In a good,
clear style, and are thrilling enough
to keep the shivers running up the
back for an .Indeflnte time, and some
one has said this was tUe best and
truest test of a great story. The hook
has a very strong frontispiece in colors
bv H. R. Reuterdahl. J. C. Page &
Co! Price $1.50.
"The Furnishing of a Modest Home."
by Fred Hamilton panlels. On gen
eral principles we do not believe a
book of this nature nveets a popular
demand. hen people have arrived at
count of a rush through the country,
but a patient record of observations
spread over 20 years' time. The author
has seen Spain under the spell of the
middle ages and he has seen it anew,
his conclusions are as novel as they are
distinguished.
The salient things about modern
SrJain. men and women, art. Velasquez,
Spanish dancing. Lull!. Quixote of U
Maneha, Valera, Barcelona, Granada,
Hevllle in different aspects, Montserrat,
all are here brilliantly portrayed and
placed in suggestive "Juxtaposition with
Spanish Ideals of today and tomorrow.
This is not a book mainly for travel-
ira nnri anecta list s but- for all WhO
years to make a homo their tastes srew8n from time to time to rectify their
IUm Helen V. Bos we u. Who W Sent to Tanam. to OrgasUa Wooeii
Ciub y la Lbu4 StaUa Soraramcat.
Si - 4L
"Bahama Rill." by T Jenkins Haln
The title of this bonk smacks verr
much of tbe class of literature ?
which a few veer ago sent young
America troup'" tato the wild west to
kill Indians ied beem t he beroes of
border warfare, bu t upon reading It
one finds that while of adventure, dar-
i Irg and perllons esperlences It has a
whst Its title would Jfnply
The book contains It short stories.
each orve complete In Itself, hot with
the character ef Bahama Kill r la via
a prominent port la ewch and bold lng
tbem toirether In a srt of eottlnvitr
The cneo are off the Yret Be--m
Tenka.'S4 the eharwrters are
S1 e faring tmrm wbo fcrlr tk wfnell
ef the salt oea air let e-iery peg of 1
so stronglv formed that It would be
hard to change them, no matter how
atrocious they may be. Taste Is such
an Individual thing, with Ideas of
beautv go widely verging, that hard
and fast rules can hardly tie laid down
for anyone, though of course a sense
of fitness might be established; but It
Is doubtful If many would even re
gard any rules in this. As everyone
realizes, the furnishing of a home de-
Sends largely upon the financial con
ltion of the home-builders, and the
taste in the selection of Its furnishings
Is the development of earlier years of
culture. It can not be learned from
books, though we admit reforms may
be begun In the child, looking to the
years when she will be a home-maker,
but few would take the trouble in ma
ture years to study what other people
thought beautiful, for most housewives
think they know better than anyone
else what they like In their owri home.
And if to them It Is beautiful they
should have It If all the world thought
It hideous, for each home is a kingdom
unto Itself. We realize this is very or
thodox doctrine, hut a home, to have
what you please and do as ydu please
In, Is a hobby and not meant In aay
wav as s criticism of Mr lsnlels' very
fine book The author Is director of
drawing In the public schools of
Springfield. Mass. and his book Is a
model of practical common sense, and
conveys to the reader the highest sense
of srtlstlc taste and fitness In the
matter of furnishing a home It deals
with esch department of the home, such
as the bed room, living room. hall, eto,
and the different parts snd furnishings
of esch. such ss pictures, walls and
floors, small ornaments, etc There Is
certainly one wit the book may be
useful, and that Is In discouraging
some of the absolute rot that In given
In many magazines and weeklies under
the guise of "helpn to housekeepers,"!
for Mr. nanlels his made some of them
look very ridiculous as, for Instance.
th turkey-foot thermometer. ,
The book has many pretty ana sug
gestive Illustrations, and even TT we
are a little skeptical as to the demand
for It we are positive on the point that
tne tneore or it is good and it Is well
put. snd might ho of much value If
rounr people were not such a self
satisfied class or had no hobbles.
The Darls Press. Worcester, Mass.
"BTie
Kills
Poul of B"tn." by Hawelork
f all the Eut-OTteaa countries
Fpln is. perhaps, tbe least known.
Only of rwcent years has tt been cotin
tenanve1 br tbo rarular totiHat a t
Ntteeted by no lees an authority than
Baeder. wbM raid was flint rub
lished 1 rests ago. Hareleck Elll.
realising the need for freh and yigrns
Tortrl'r of Fpanteh life, kas rrwed
hlmee'f a serlons stndeat and Invest hra-
Itor of the appearanro. tSo trmpteni
a4 th teeenr tee of modern Fpia.
BJv BUI la a f'gaatl aegrol las pvoeest luaa la aoi a bexr mo
menta! and moral map of Europe. The
Houghton Mifflin company. Pjrjde, $2.
"The Breaking In of a Yachtsman's
Wife." bv Mary Heaton Vorse. Anyone
who Is fond of a boat, be it a knock
about, cat or sloop, and anyone who Is
fond of the sea and a good time, will
thoroughly enjoy this fresh, breezy, and
amusing yarn, which describes the ex
periences of a clever woman afloat and
ashore with her very nautical husband.
The scenes range from Ixing Island
sound and the harbors of the Maine
coast and Cope Cod to the Mediterra
nean nnd the lagoons of Venice; and
the craft In which the llveJy action
passes Include about everything, from
sloops and Swampscott dories to lateen
rigged Mediterranean fishing boats and
Venetian gondolas.
Mrs. Vorse Is one.of the most suc
cessful magazine writers of the day.
Two diverting love stories are woven
Into the narrative, and its lively give
and take of repartee makes It as de
lightful summer reading as could well
be Imagined.
Mr Birch verv happily catches the
humor of the storv in his 20 vigorous
Illustrations. The Houghton Mifflin
company. Price. $1.60.
"Medieval Architecture," by Arthur
Klngsley Porter. The elaborate work
on Gothic Is a rare example of Ameri
can application to an ideal. For six
years. Mr. Porter, who Is a young man.
has constantly applied himself to the
production of this monumental history
of origin, growth and development of
Oothlc architecture, making several Asi
atic and European tours rea u 1 red br the
book since his graduation from Tale
nnd working on his subject dally for
years. He has now completed, and the
Baker sV Taylor company will publish
October 1. this Important work, which.
with Its bibliography and list of monu
ments, covers over aoo.aoo words.
There will be upward of 100 Illustra
tions, many of them taken specially for
niw wort.
There will be simultaneous riahllra
tton of the work in Englsnd which will
bear the Imprint of B T. Batsford of
Indon. the well-known publisher of
arcnneriurai oooti.
great demand in the early part of the
nineteenth century. They have been ex
tenslvel ylmitated In consequence,
though not with more success than has
crowned the efforts of violin makers
who have sought to reproduce the per
fect form and rich tons of a Stradi
various. Csed and owned successively
by old Tom Morris, his boiis Jlmmv and
young Tom, Is a putter which bears all
the characteristics of Philip's clubs
the gracefully modeled neck, thin face,
the rounded contour of the head, the
grain of the wood and tapering shaft
Another specimen Is a fine baffy
spoon, formerly the property of Mr Ful
ton, who used to play golf In the early
days of the Manchester club, founded in
1S18. The head Is made of apple wood
and the Joint Is wrapped with thick,
coarse twine, the strands of which were
rolled together and afterward waxed
There is also a putter made In 1870 by
David Brown, an ex-champlon and
brother to 'Xang Qeordle," a 8t An
stTmies player famou '" overcoming
Collection of Golf Carioa.
From Tit-Rlts.
Harry B Wood of Manchester pos
sesses probably the most valuable col
lection of golf ratios In the world. His
rlub museum is unique. There Sis a
fine er-ectmen of a left handed club
once the property of the famous cham
pion Thomas Robertson, better know"
St St. Andrew a "Kill tho Cuddie,"
from his having ae-tdiyl: kiiliul a
dokey with a golf KaiL
Among other rlubs roller ted fcr Mr,
wood are several br a fsmoas- maker j
aaa4 rtiUipa. whose atuba ware la
Bunker Banting.
I play golf just as I would take med
icine. William H. Taft.
ii iw my menicwie like a man."
..t-S'I1, "' RS ,n turf he baffed;
"I 11 follow this plan
As well as I can.
As sure as my name's Bill Taft,
"My putter I use to put off pounds,
My driver to drive off girth:
And I make the rounds
Of the golfing grounds
vhile I'm banting for all Tm worth.
The Physical exercise I take
Is physic Indeed for me;
Each point thst I make
Is a pound I shake
Oh. I've got It down to a tea.1
But Senator Chauncey M. Depe-r
Is keeping his eve on BUL
And gives as his view,
Kre the campaign's through
Taft Is bound to be bigger still.
N. A. J.
'
Green Leaf In Limestone.
From the Philadelphia Record, t
A remarkable freak of nature and a
rare find from a geologists nolnt .if
view came to light on the farm of John
R. Sanderson, located a few miles from
Latrobe, on Tuesday Julv 7. while
Charles D. Fausold wTs digging a ho la
in the ground. The hole, about six feet
square, was being put through a bed of
son limestone, and one or th stones
encountered, a piece of limestone about
z Inches In dimensions, was sl
dentally struck upon the edge with a
pick. It split open at th blow and In
sid was found a grape vine leaf. It
was of an ordinary size, looking ex
actly as a leaf from a modern grape vine
looks, and It was ss green and as fresn
snd tender as though It bad just been
plucked from a vine. It withered
soon ss It wtas exposed to the air and
sun. The leaf was found In the renter
of a lt-acr field of corn.
ProhoMtkmlvt Paraphrase
From the Washington Star.
"What we want now, said one Pro
hibition campaigner. "1 some rdotar-
esoue title for our candidate, such as
It Is now customary to glv th hea of
tt ticket." w
"Verw true." replied the other. ' Tiv
not r 'r to hum aa tb beariaas
leader r- - -