THE SUNDAY 0KEG0NIA27 PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 22, 1903.
yt
POKTLANt) eHtTRCHES'
Paetors will Wnfilr follow the rtylo of the .
notices printed below. rUlnr the name of. the J
church flirt, then the aOdreaa and then the
pastor's -name. The notices should be as brief
a powlble. dealing only with the Sunday
errleea. In order to ensure publication, no
tice must be la the city editor's office by
Friday evening.
Rev. A. "W. 'Wilson, pastor-elect of tho
First United Presbyterian Church, accom
panied by Mrs. Wilson, arrived in tho
city last -week and have taken up their
work. The members and friends of the
congregation tendered them a reception
"Wednesday evening. November 18 at tho
church, corner of Sixth and Montgomery
streets. Addresses of welcome "were made
by representatives of the various societies
In the congregation, D. A. Pattullo speak
ing for the board of trustees, D. C. Currie
lor the session, C C. Tripp for the Sab
bath school, M. H, Acheson for the y.
P. E. C. ., Mrs. Elizabeth Dalghlsh for
the Missionary Society and Mrs. P. H.
Stephenson for the ladles' Aid Society.
The Ministerial Association was repre
sented by Rev. William S. Gilbert, pastor
of the Calvary Presbyterian Church; the
T. M. C A. by H. W. Stone, general
Becrt-tary; the Second United Presbyterian
Church by Rev. J. H. Gibson, pastor, and
the Oregon Presbytery by Rev. W. P.
White, or Albany, all of -whom spoke In
behalf of their organizations. Responses
were made bv Rev. and Mrs. Wilson.
Several musical selections were rendered
by the large chorus choir under Miss Hay,
who hIso sang as a solo "Bonnie Sweet
Bessie." The pastors of several of the
city churches were present to bid Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson welcome.
The church has been without a pastor
for a year, the last pastor being Rev.
Haber Ferguson, Tho left last November
to take the pastorate of the Tenth .United
Presbyterian Church, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
having been its pastor about sir- years.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were married about
a month ago in New York. Mrs. Wilson's
former home. They will be at home at
the parsonage, 356 Sixth street after De
cember 1.
Baptist.
First Baptist, corner of Twelfth and
Taylor streets. A. S. Coats. D. D., acting
pastor Morning piayer, 10:15 o'clock: ser
mon at 10:30 bj-yHenry C. Mabie, D. D.,
of Boston: Sunday school at close of
morning services; B. Y. P. U. services,
6:30 P. M.; evening services, 7:30 o'clock,
sermon by Dr. Mable.
Immannel Baptist Church, corner Sec
ond and Meade streets. Mead M. Bledsoe,
pastor Praise service at 10 A. M.; preach
ing. 1D:S0 A. M.; subject or the sermon,
"Importance of Making Haste;" Bible
school at 12 M.; B. Y. P. U., 6:30 P. M;
preaching at 7:30; theme, "Coming to
Jesus."
Christian.
Flwt Christian Church, corner of Park
and Columbia streets "The Final Thanks
giving" will be Dr. J. F. Ghormley's
morning theme; his evening service theme,
"Wise Fools."
Christian Science.
First Church of Christ. Scientist,
Twenty-third street, near Irving Services
will be held at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
The Eubject of the sermon is "Ancient
and Modern Necromancy; or Mesmerism
and Hypnotism." Children's Sunday
school meets at 12:10.
Second Church. Auditorium Building,
Third street, between Taylor and Salmon
Services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; subject,
"Ancient and Modern Necromancy; or
Mesmerism and Hypnotism;" Sunday
school at close of morning service.
Congregational.
First Congregational Church, Madison
and Park streets. Rev. E. I. House. D. D..
minister Preaching at 10:30 A. M.; sub
ject, "The Wrong Man Nearly Hung;"
Sunday school at 12:15 P. M.; Y. P. S.
C. E. at 6.30; preaching by the pastor at
7:30 P. M.; subject "Is Christian Science
True?" Tt. House was born near Mrs.
Eddy'4 home.
Episcopal.
Trinity Chapel, Nineteenth street, near
Washington, Rev. Dr. A. A. Mor
rison, rector Holy communion, 8 A. M.;
morning prayer and sermon, 11 A. M.;
evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 P. M.;
Sunday school, 9.30 A. M.; service on
Thanksgiving day will be at 10 A. M.
St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, corner
First and Caruthers streets, Rev. W. A.
M. Breck, in charge Morning prayer and
sermon, 11 A. M.; Sunday school, 9:45
A. M.
Evangelical Association. .
German church, corner Tenth and Clay
streets, A. A- Englebart, pastor Preach
ing at 10:43 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.; Sunday
school. 9:30 A. M.; Bible study, 7 P. M.
Thanksgiving prolamine Thursday, 8
P. M., by Young People's Alliance.
Latter Day Saints.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, corner North Union
avenue and Morris street Preaching at 11
A. M. and 7:30 P. M.t by D. A. Ander
son; Sunday school at 10 A. M.; Z. R. 1 S.,
6 P. M.
Church of Jesua Christ of Latter Day
Saints, Alisky building, Hall 400, corner
Third and Morrison, meets each sabbath
at 11:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Lutheran.
fit. James English Lutheran Church,'
corner West Park and Jefferson streets
Services at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.; Sun
day school at 10 A. M. Luther League at
6:5 P. M.
Swedish Lutheran Immanuel Church,
US Buraside street, Rev. John W. Skans,
pastor Services at 10:30 A. M. and 8 P.
M ; Sunday school, 12 M. Thursday
Thanksgiving service at 10:30 A. M.; even
ing festival. S P. M.
Methodist.
Taylor-Street M. E. Church, Third and
Taylor streets. Dr. H. J. Talbott, pastor
Preaching at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.;
Sunday school, 12:15 P. M.; Epworth
League, 6:30 P. M.
Centenary M. E. Church, corner East
Ninth and Pine streets, W. B. Holllngs
head, pastor At 10:30 A. M. the pastor
will preach a special sermon to the mem
bers of the congregation; preaching at
7:30 P. M.; Sunday school, 12:15 ,P. 1L;
Junior League, 1P.M.; Epworth League,
6:15 P. M.
Clarke M. E. Church, North Eighteenth"
and Raleigh streets, Henry T. Atkinson,
pastor Morning service at 11; subject,
"Christian Influence"; Sunday school,
12.15 P. M.; Epworth League services, 6:30
P. M.; evening service, 7:30 P. M.; sub
ject for evening, "Two Inseparabe Com
panions." ""
Missions.
Bcrea Mission. Second and Jefferson
utrcets. Rev. J. H. Allen, pastor Sermon
10:30 A. M., "A Word in Season." 7:30 P.
M.. "A Man to Stand In the Gap."
Men's Resort, 65 North Sixth street,
Rev. A. D. Soper, superintendent Stere
optlcon Sunday school at 2:80 p. m., all
boys and girls of the district are invited;
i o'clock, address by Rev. Jerome R. Mo
Glado, upon the subject, "Nature's Reve
lations of the Supernatural; male quartet
will sing; evengclistlc service, 7:45.
Millennial Dawn, Sixth street, near
Main street Services at 3 P. Mi; sub
Ject. "The Tabernacle in the Wilderness."
People's Christian Union. 201 Alisky
building 11 A. M., devotional service, -sermon
by the minister, subject, "The Bow
of Promise;" 12:15 P. M., Bfble study; 8
P. M., the Harmony Club musical and
literary programme, including an address
upon "Modern Methods of Healing," by
Dr. E. W. De Mortemor," followed by
discussion.
Swedenborgian.
Tho Portland New Church Society, 238
Sixth street Sunday school at 10:30 A. M.;
lay service at 11 A. M.
Spiritualist.
First Spiritualist Society. Artisans' hall,
AVlnrton building. Third stmt, nsr
Washington Street Conference at 11 A. M.
and at 7:45 P. M. Mr. J. M. JEodson will
lecture on "History and Tradition." Mrs.
E. F. Hanna wfll conduct the monthly
musical festival.
Unitarian.
First Unitarian Society, Yamhill and
Seventh streets. Rev. George Croswell
Cressey, D. D., pastor Service at 11
o'clock. Dr. Cressey speaks on "Modern
Commercialism and the Christian Spirit"
Sunday school at 12:30 P. M.; William G.
Eliot Fraternity at 7 P. M.
Y. M. C. A. ,
The Sunday Club Continuous pro
gramme from 3 to 6 o'clock; music by
Drlscoll'8 Orchestra; solos by Miss Ethel
Lytic, soprano; Lauren Pease, tenor, and
Miss Ermine Hubbard, contralto; address
by Dr. R L. House on "The Unanswer
able Question;" study groups, followed by
lunch. For men only.
Boya Meeting A. King Wilson will
speak at the Younger Men's meeting at
3:30, on the topic, "A Boy's Opportunity."
Prof. F. W. Werschkul will sing a bari
tone solo. Lunch at 5 P. M.
EAST SIDE.
Baptist.
Second Baptist Church, East Seventh
and East Ankeny streets. Pastor Stanton
C. Lapham Services, 10:30 A. M. and 7:30
P. M., At the evening service the pastor
will begin a series ' of sermons entitled
"Scripture Lessons of the Sea"; the
theme for this service will be "Drifting."
Bible school convenes at noon; Young
People's Union meeting at 6:30 P. M.
Calvary Baptist Church, East Eighth and
Grant streets Bible school. 10 A. M.;
preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.; B.
Y. P. U.. 7 P. M. Rev. Myron Cooley will
preach at both services. Theme of the
morning sermon, "A Command of
Christ's"? evening, "Possibilities."
Central Church, Woodmen of the World
building. East Sixth and East Alder
streets, William E. Randall. minister
Morning worship, 10:45; Bible school, 12
M.; Christian Endeavor, 6:45; evening
worship, 7:45. Sermons will be given by an
acceptable supply at both services.
Christian.
Rodney-Avenue Christian Churchy cor
ner of Rodney avenue and Knott street.
Upper Alblha State Evangelist J. B.
Holmes, of Eugene, will assist the minis
ter, Albyn Bsson, In a series of evangel
istic meetings beginning with this date.
Mr. Holmes' morning s'ubject will be
"Gideon's Band," and evening, "The Sin
less Christ" Hours of evening service
through the week, 7:30.
Congregational.
Sunnyslde Congregational Church, cor
ner of East Taylor and East Thirty
fourth streets, Rev. J. J. Staub, pastor
Sunday school, 10 A. M.; preaching by the
pastor at 11 o'clock, subject of children's
sermon, "Dohcrty"; subject of regular
sermon, "Whose Image?" Young People's
Society at 6:30 P. M. The theme of the
pastor for 7:30 o'clock will be, "Lessons
t From the Tabernacle." A large model of
the tabernacle will be used to ijlustrate
the address
Hasealo-Strcet Congregational. East 1
Seventh and Hassalo ptreets. Charles B.
Chase, pastor-'Service at 10:30 A. M. and
7:30 P. M.; Sunday school at 12; Christian
Endeavor at 6:30 P. M.
Episcopal.
St Paul's Church, Woodmere, Rev. W.
R. Powell, in charge Service, sermon and
holy communion, 10:45 A. M.
Friends.
Friends' Church, corner East Main and
Thirty-nfth streets Amos Henworthy
holds services at 10 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Lutheran.
i Scandinavian Evaneellcal Lutheran
Synod Church, corner East Tenth xand
East Grant streets Sunday school at 9:30
A. M.; services at 10:45 A. M. and 7:30
P. M.
Methodist.
Montavllla M. E. Church Sunday school
at 10 A. M.; service, 11 A. M.; Mrs. H. W.
Schwartz, a returned missionary from
Japan, will speak. Class meeting at 12
M.; Epworth League, 7 P. M.; service at
8 P.. M.; Miss Minnie Frlckey, the field
worker for the Home Missionary Society,
will speak.
Sellwood M. E. Church Services will be
I devoted entirely to the cause of temper
ance. At 11 A. M. the pastor, C. A. Lewis,
will address the children on temperance.
and at 7:5) P. M. will speak on "It Cannot
Be Licensed Without Sin." ,
Trinity M. E. Church, corner East
Tenth and East Grant streets, Rev. Har
old Oberg, pastor Sunday school at 10
A. M.; sermon by the pastor at 11 A. M.; j
Enworth League. 6:30 P. M. Rev. Tufts. '
1 ih. D., will address the evening congre- j
j gation at .7:30 P. M. '
Sunnyslde M. E. Church The pastor, '
J Rev. W. H. Selleck, will occupy the pul
( pit both morning and evening. Subject
I for the morning discourse -will be, "Ap
I peal of the Harvest"; evening subject
"Can a Christian Consistently Patronize
the Theater?" Epworth League meets In
the lecture-room at 6:30 P. M.; Sunday
school meets at 10 A. M. ,
United Brethren in Christ. J
First Church, corner East Morrison and '
Fifteenth streets, Rev. W. G. Fisher pastor
Worship, 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.; Sun
day school. 10 A. M.; Endeavor, 6:30.
United Evangelical.
Corner Fargo and Kerby streets, Rev. J. '
Bowersox, pastor Preaching at 11 A. M.
and 7:30 P. M.; Sunday school, 10 A. Ml;
K. L. a E., 6:45 P. M.
First United Evangelical Church. East
Tenth and East Sherman streets. Rev. L. i
M. Boozer, pastor Topic of 11 A. M. ser
mon, "Mercies of the Year." Regular
services at 7:30 P. M.
Universalis!.
First Unlversallst Church, East Couch
and East Eighth streets, W. F. Small min
isterServices at 11 A. M., with sermon on
"Christianity's Millstone"; Sunday school
at 12:15 P. M.
every student's equipment The new edi
tion has all themerlts, of the old., and
his many additions that Increase Its
value.
Laird' & Lee, whose diaries have be
come a part of the annual purchases' of
thousands, jilso Issue a series of excellent
"yest-pocket" dictionaries, English, Span
ish, French and German.
In children's books also this firm is
well known, and in the selection of
Christmas gifts their catalogue will be
found of material advantage.
A Story of Nelson.
The Vice-Admiral of the Blue, by Roland
Burnhom Mollneua, published by O. W. Dil
lingham Company, New York. Price $1.50.
This story Is 'a protrayal of Lord Nel
son's devotion to Lady Hamilton, a fas
cinating and beautiful woman, although
very loose morally. Some. of the scenes
are very strong, especially the escape of
Lady Hamilton from a dungeon under the
Royal residence at Naples. Lord Nel
son's treatment of "his wife will not raise
him la the. reader's estimation. In Mr.'
Molineux's second bid for the attention
dl the book-reading world, -he displays an
improvement on the terse and bitter
style of "The Room with the Little Door."
His last volume Is well written. Its sub
ject Is historical but Interesting, and the
p'ubllc will undoubtedly persist in reading
between the lines an -account of Mr.
Molineux's mental attitude toward his
former wife.
Nutshell Notices.
The Pool In the Desert by Mrs. Gollard
Cotes (Sara Jeannette Duncan), published by
D. Appleton & Co., iew Xork. Price 11.50.
The fourvstorIes contained in this vol
ume are told with the author's accus
tomed skill and, while short, are. still
complete In sustaining power and cumu
lative Interest
A Hermit's Wild Friends, by Mason A.
Walton, published by Dana, Estes' & Co.,
Boston. Price $1.50.
A volume of animal and woodcraft lore
tiy the well-known hermit of Bond's Hill,
which gives a graphic account of nearly
20 years of solitary Ufo in the woods.
Mr. Walton's cabin Is quaint and inter
esting and ha3 been the object ot pil
grimages for some of the most eminent
naturalists of America. A Hermit's Wild
Friends" is illustrated by the author's
photographs of wild creatures and in part
by drawings by Louis Ajasslz and other
artists.
Among the Great Masters of the Drama,
by Walter Rowlands, published by Dana,
Estes & Co , Boston,
This Is the sixth volume In the Great
Masters' Scries. The text Is bright and
entertaining as well as being distin
guished by wide and acurate scholarship.
There arc 32 halftone reproductions -of fa
mous pictures, representing scenes In the
lives of eminent actors and dramatists.
there are entertaining games and stories, J
and for the housewife many practlcaisug.
gistions In cookery and other departments
of the home, for the Christmas season.
Ainslee's for December. J
"A Girl of Today," is the title of the
novelette In Ainslee's for December. It is
n. Jitnrv ft thft fCffar "Vnrlr "i(t" "with
: plenty of action, a good dash of drama.
written -in a charming style. Its author Is
Elizabeth Duer. A thoroughly character
tetlo story Is "A Suburban Christmas."
and the fact that Charles Battell Lodmls
Is ttie author is "a guarantee that it is
amusing. Ralph Henry Barbour has an
attractive love story, ,wlth a Christmas
setting, in "I Find the Princess." Jose
phine Dixon, whose clever novelette, en
titled "Money and Matrimony," will be
remembered by Ainslee's readers, con
tributes a Southern love story, entitled
"Midwinter Madness." A diverting and in
structive essay is "The Art of Entertain
ing," by Mary Stewart Cutting. Ellen
Thorneycrof t Fowler contributes a humor
ous short story under the title of "Mrs.
FItzJohn's Enemy." "The Defect In
Felix." is a Christmas lbva story of the
Bohemian set of New York, by Kate Jor
dan, whose novelette, "Time, the Comed
ian," created a sensation in the March
Ainslee's. Jack London, author of "The
Call of the Wild," has a short story, also
of the Klondike, the title of which, "Too
Much Gold," Is suggestive of some scenes
in the book. James Forbes has a Christ
mas story in a theatrical setting, 'called
"Andrew's Leading Lady." Another
Christmas story is by O. Henry, and Its
name is "A Chaparal Chrlsma3 Gift"
"Stella and Stockings," by Ethel SIgsbee
Small, Is a love story, the name of which
nas seasonable suggestions. An army
story with a strong heart Interest, is
"Two Men and a Girl," by Oscar King
Davis.
What appears to bo another new de
partment devoted to .theatrical discus
sions, is Inaugurated with an article on
the opening of the New York season. It
is bright, chatty and discriminating. "A
Glimpse at the Theaters," by Acton
Davles.
(Ainslee Magazine Company, 156 Fifth
Avenue, New York. 15c.)
THE EIGHTS OF BABIES.
I IN THE REALM OF BOOKS j
The Forest, by Stewart Edward White, with
18 full page draw trips by Thomas Fogarty.
I LOO net. The Outlook Company, New Tork.
"The Forest" is a dangerous book. Upon
Mr. White, who wrote it, and upon the
Outlook Company, which sends it abroad
to infect thousands of hearts, rests a
heavy responsibility. Indeed, if the time
of publication had been six months later
there is no saying what would have hap
pened. The feet.of the young men would
have made a vast shuffling and rustling
throughout the country, as desks were
abandoned for canoes and pens were cast
aside for axes. Yes, "The Forest" Is dan
gerous; do not read It on a fine day or
you will find yourself as anxious to hit the
trail as a setter la to accompany the
guns.
The best criticism of the book is to be
found In the "Apologia" at the end. Mr.
White says it is intended to suggest rather
than describe. Add that is the secret of
its. charm. We picture our own trail on
pur own lake from the sentences before
us. Our attention Is not strained by the
effort to remember the dry. precise details
that some writers pile up In tedious de
scription; ratherj the fancy is brought Into
play.
There is no particular sequence about
the essays that make up the "Forest"
They are like so many alluring flies, with
no more orderly arrangement than that
given by tho covers of the fly-book. Each
Is attractive. Even the names such as
"The Science of Going Light," "On Lying
Awake at Night" "On Open Water Canoe
Traveling," "On Flies" are as enticing as ,
those mentioned by Mr. White In one of j
the chapters. J
The "Forest" Is a dangerous book. If '
you have business In the city, avoid read
ing it toward that time of the year when i
the "red gods make their medicine agGln."
AEBSTER, THE INDISPENSABLE
students and Professors Alike Find It
Necessary.
Of Webster's dictionary it Is hardly
necessary at this date to say anything of '
praise. Its merits are well known. Au
thoritative. comDlete and eonpisi. It he nn I
I Indispensable part of every library and of
NOTES OF THE MAGAZINES.
A Mammoth Holiday Issue?
The "December Delineator (Christmas
number) represents the high-water mark
of beauty and utility, and possibly of cir
culation also, in a woman's magazine,
having a first edition of more than 1,000.000
copies. It contains 240 pages. To produce
this mammoth edition 72S tons of paper
and O presses working 25 days were re
quired. In addition to exquisite color
work, clever fiction and strikingly illus
trated articles, the number includes a dis
play of charming Winter fashions cover
ing 42 pages, letters from the foreign
fashion centers and illustrated articles on
the fashionable fabrics and trimmings,
milliner', etc. Among the notable contrib
utors are: Richard Le Galllenne, with a
delicate romance, "A Wedding Ring In the
Garden," containing lyrics In the author's
best vein; W. A. Frazer, with an Indian
tale, "The Net of Leo"; Albert Blgelow
Paine, with a delightful sketch founded on
the foibles of the collector; Harriet Pres
cott Spofford, with a love story of un
usual Interest; Andrew Lang, with a
clever travesty on the usual fairy tale,
and Gustav Kobbe with an Interesting
paper describing the life of Mme. Emma
Eames, In her Italian home, with her por
trait in colors. There is also the third In
stallment of the "Evolution of a Club
Woman," the piquant narrative of club
dom by Agnes Surbrldge, and a remark
able photographic article by J. C. Hem
ment There are many beautiful art fea
tures, among them four pages in colors
representing Babyhood, Childhood, Girl
hood and Motherhood the work of Ber
nard J. Rosenmecr. For the children
They Are Definitely Formulated In a
New York Hospital.
In New York there Is a babies' hos
pital with a system In baby nurture that
Is credited with the responsibility of revo
lutionizing the methods for caring for
babies all over the world.
Its Influence has drifted across the At
lantic and midway in the Pacific and
to Australia, so thajt It promises to be
come historic in,the annals of babydom.
In Its site rriarked by architecture less
modern than now the babies' declaration
of Independence was formulated twelve
years ago, The preamble wa3 brief and
pointed:
"Babies have some rights."
After this came some principles.
Regular feeding.
Don't spoil us then spank us.
Give us commen-eense clothing.
Don't Interfere with our amueements.
i Try to learn our language. Our cries have
a meaning.
keep our hands and feet warm.
Don't puzzle our heads with numerous and
Intricate toys.
Don't make us show off before company.
If you do these things we will promise:
Not to keep you awake all night by crying.
To srow fast and keep healthy.
Not to annoy you by displays of temper.
To be Is nervous than bablos brought up
in the old v. ay.
Miss Mariana Wheeler Is the superin
tendent of the hosnltal. and the mother
I In a vicarious sense of the many babies
of many colors and many races who live
In her warm heart mentally and dwell
bodily In her big successful hospital.
Divina Commedia.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
Oft have I een, at some cathedral door,
A laborer, pausing In the dust and heat
Lay down his burden, and with reverent
feet
Enter, and cross himself, and on the floor
Kneel to repeat his paternoster o'er;
Far 6 It the noises of the world retreat;
The loud vociferations of the street
Become an undlstlngulshable roar.
So, as I enter here from day to day,
And leave my burden At this mlnstec gate.
Kneeling In prayer, and not ashamed to
pray.
The tumult of the time disconsolate
To Inarticulate murmurs dies away,
Wh.il the eternal ages watch and wait.
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cover, 25c Cloth, 75c.
Yellow Beauty.
A story about cats by KarzorMastik. 6 full-pace
plates by Madame kokner ot the jBoigium Royal
Academy. 30 text etchings. CoTer in 5 colors, 50c.
Jupiter Jingles; rATrfpUMysIiry.Land
By Astkztta S. Ckatts. Teaching Greek &ad Ro
man Mythology In a highly amusing way. Boards,
finely Illustrated, 69e.
Lair & Lee's Yest-Pocket
Diary and Time Saver for 1904.
Issued annually. Alwavs up to date. 14 pages ot
maps. Full morocco, gilt, S5c For sale everrxhtre.
Webster's New Standard
DICTIONARY
OF THE, ENGLISH LANGUAGE,
The greatest achievement in modern dictionary-making. Definitions
comprehensive, concise and accurate; Pronunclallan plainly marked
throughout ; Key at foot of every page; Irregular Plurals and Yerb
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SPECIAL FEATURES:
Dictionaries ot Biography,
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Metric System, HHaBHttMWffiHHBUW
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Map of Territorial
rrowth of U. S..
Flags ot tke Nations,
Solar Speetrnm. Color
Scale. Precious Stones
and Ores. State Seals.
Architecture, Columns,
Laces, Costumes, Portraits
ot the Presidents, Famous
Site 6x8 Ins. ltf In. thick. Weight 2J lb. -"-'!.-
746 pages. Over 900 illustrations. Largs clear type. Vocabulary words
in sold Diacx type. Hand Composition.
W ALL DRAWINGS MADE EXPRESSLY FOR THIS WORK
School and Office Edition, pebbled cloth,
Standard Juveniles.
For Boys and Girls, Young and Old,
Childhood Classics.
Edited by "Uncus CHAHm." Knrsery rhymes,
Xairy tales, Mother Goose melodies and stories. 8
iuu-pagopiaiea, nov wytu cicmngB. uioin, 91.00.
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titles in gold, polished and
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Both
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ENDORSED BY EDUCATORS AND' THE PRESS
It is a splendid book, convenient in size, easy of reference, reliable, and
moderate in price. School Journal.
Webster's New Standard Dictionary is certainly a surprise In every way. There
are many beautiful colored Illustrations; type is exceedingly clean; definitions con
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The best library and school Webster that has as yet been published. A remark
able piece ot book-making, and a remarkably good work ot reference. The Book
teller, Newsdealer and Stationer.
Every student needs a dictionary as a self-help in increasing his vecabolary.
Webster's New Standard Is cf convenient size and more desirable than tho Una
bridged for everyday use. It has all the features of a go6d dictionary, with some
unusually artistic illustrations added. The tTPosraobv is exceDtionalfv pood and.
moreover, the book is Indexed, which adds greatly to the convenience of a dictionary.
E. W, Caviks, IUituix State University.
I have a copy of yoar Webster's New Standard Dictionary. It should have a large
place in our scnools and oCicet, and I heartily commend ft Makx L. DrMorrx,
7)ean Northern Indiana. Law School, VaJaratto, Jnd.
Greatest Bonanza for Agents JrkBee&hsim$
Far tala everywhere, of sent pestpaid en receipt 0 1 price fey the publishers.
Jungle Larks.
By E. H. Oar2Cak. Scenes from animal life In tha
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morous fashion. Printed In fine color combinations.
Crown, 4 to, boards, cloth hack, 81.00. -
Our Children Among the Poets.
As an introduction to American and English litera
ture it has no equal. 100 illustrations. 289 pages,
Crovrn 4to, cloth, stamped in CTf o inks, f liOO.
Fireside Battles.
By Asms G. BRomr. A story for girls, admirable- In
moral tona And educational ralue. Illustrated by J. C
IiXXjesdsckxb. Edition da luxe. 8to cloth, cover
In colors (in a box, $1.25
(popxrra xnrnos, cloth, illustrated, 75c.)
Baby Goose; His Adventures.
TextbyFJurmz E. Ostrxhsxb. Designs by R. W.'
HiBCHixr. A wonderful, rollicking rhymaTOoJt,
fairly bubbline over trtth. humor, fua and fancy.
Boards, illnst. f rent and hade cover, In a box, $1,99
Famous Adventures
of tie Brownies.
By 35. Vfeaxs. ISO illustrations by PAUtxa Cox;
Inlaid corer panel In 4 colors, 75e.
Frolics of the ABC.
Text by PAimrx E. OsnuinjrR. Designs by K. IT.
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The Heart of a Boy.
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Air Castle Don: SE!"81"
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Tan Pile Jim: ISao8
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Webster Dictionary asl Gizsttesr of the World.
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"Kaiser" Dlctlflaary Gernan-ERgllsfe.
Pronunciation of all -words in both languages.
Idioms In every d ay use. Irregular Verbs.
Clot, Indexed, 25c Leather, gilt, Indexed, 50c
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LAIRD S 'LE,E,4 Publishers, 263-265 Wabash Avenue,' CHICAGO
Just
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SOME GOOD
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PORTLAND
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Just the thing to send to your
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FOUNTAIN
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1 ARTISTIC PICTURES Including draw
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CALENDARS We have the prettiest calen
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PLAYING CARDS We have ail the latest
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"Bourse," "The Pit" and "Flinch." 56c .each.
The ''Mount Hood" Souvenir Playing Cards
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PAINE'S WHIST TRAYS. What more acceptable
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41