The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 05, 1903, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., December 05, 1903, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE OREGOX DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5, 1 1003. 12 V-Wi1 rsa - - . S". A lis 1 1 wan given at the Hotel Portland by Roderick Macleay on Thursday even ing. Supper ervd In the dining room, which wa beautifully decorated. The color scheme was pink, each of the tablea being decorated with pink roses. . -Yellow chrysanthemums formed the deco ration of the corridor and gave a beautl- ' fc f ul effect. Captain Carlson furnished the delightful music. Dancing continued ua til a late hour. Those present were: Mr. and Mn. W. H. Ayer, N. K. Ayer. Mr. and Mra. C. F. Adam, Mr. and Mm. J. C. Alnaworth, ' Mra W. J. Burns, Mr. and Mra. J. K. Kollock. Mra. C. F. Bee be. Mr. and Mra. 1a. A. Iewla, Mr and Mra J. Wesley Ldd, Mr. and Mra. William MarMaster, Mt. and Mra. C. i. Reed. Mr. and Mra. T. B. Wilcox, Mr. and Mra. Sanderson Heed, Mr. and Mra R. W. Lewi. Dr. and .'Mra. Holt C. Wllao. Mr. and Mra Koehler, Mr. and Mra. C. K. Ladtr, Major and Mra. Lanarfttt. Mr. and Mra. H. C Bowers. Mr. and Mra. Alien Wright, Mn. and Mra. William Warren. Mr. and Mra. F. W. Hopkins. H. W. Uoode, Mr. -?. . and Mra. Frank Hart. Mr. and Mra. . . 8. H. Llnthlcum, Mr. and Mra. Frederick ; Pge, l. and Mra. Skene, Mr. and Mra - J. A. Shepherd, Mr. and Mra. F. 8. Wheeler, Major and Mra. Davis, Mr. and Mra. E. D. Brown, Di and Mrs. EL F. Tucker, Mr. and Mra. Mutr, Mn and Mm O. F. Paxton, Mra. Zera Snow, Mra. Heed. Mm. Helen I .add Corbett, Mtsi Failing. Mra, David Robertson, Mlaa Williams, Mra. H. if Green, Mra. John son, Mis Johnson, Miss Ingeraoll pt Tacomft, Miss Nanny Yoo4. Mlaa Laurie King, Miss Kathleen virna, Mlaa Ben nett of Tconia; Mlaa Whallcy, Miaa France Iewla, Mlaa Sibeon, Mlsa Bryan, Mien Hoyt, Miaa Von Destlnon, Miss JUrel Weldler, Miss Ines Barrett, Miaa He It aim. Mfss Jordan, Mlaa Joaephl, Miss Strong, Miaa Louise Flanders, 'Miss Elliot. Miaa Ethel Walter, Miaa Oosa, Miaa Katherlne Falling, the Miaaea Illckey, Miaa Brown. Mr. C. II. Lewis, . ! Mr. D. C. Lewis, Mr. W. B. Mackay, Mr. G. E. OrelJe, Mr. W. B. Beebe, Mr. Ned Barrett. Mr. Walter Goss, Dr, II. C. Nichols, Captain Enochs, Captain Kenly, H. 1 Corbett. 3. D. Caraon, Tijalea Llnthtcum, R. L. Gllaan, Harry i Bladen, Dr. White, Robert Strong, John Mackle, Toih Robertson. George War ren, Cheater Murphy, 41arlon Dolph, Peter Kerr, Andrew Kerr. P. B. Glf ford. Wirt Minor, Robert Howard, J. H. Smith, C. K. S. Wood, Major Bethel, Captain Hawthorne, Captain Stewart; Kmmet Brown, Dr. Jefferds, Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, Ion iewia, W. D. Wheel wrlghVJ. Mel. Wood, John Vogt. A. Berg, Arthur Wilson, T. A. McGrath, Chauncey Wlnalow, W. A. Doach, C. N, McArthur, Maurice Cheal. The officers of the Nineteenth infantry, stationed at Vancouver barracka, enter tained the orncers or tne Third iniantry O. N. G., at Vancouver post Wednesday evening. The clubrooma were decorated tot the occasion and presented a pretty appearance. The Nineteenth Infantry ba.i)d furnished music for the occasion In the absence of Colonel Huston, poat commander, who la at Spokane, Major Dyer welcomed the visitors and In i brief speech complimented Colonel Qan tonbeln and his officers on the efficiency and perfect organization of the national g uard of Oregon. Supper waa served and the guests left the post at 11 o'clock, ar riving home In a special car. Those present from Portland were Adjutant-General Flnser, General Bum- mers. Colonel Jackson, Colonel Ganten- bein. Major Bees, u. 8. A.; Captain Stewart. U.'S. A.; Lieutenant Lander, U 8. N.; Majors Baker and McDenell; Cap- .tains Gould, ' Welch. Scott, Smith and Knapp; Lieutenants Allen, Kalta. Leafs, Perkioa and Burns, and J. A. Horan. The basaar at the First "Congregational church closed Wednesday evening. It was a great success and was highly com mended by all those who attended. The Indian booth was the moat novel and at tractive. Little hand-made baskets sold as rapidly as Mesdames A. H. Harding, B. W. Gage, C. T. Tinker and Cardwell could pass them over the counter. The novelty booth. In charge of Mrs. Church .and the Misses George, Warren and Gay lord, was so well patronised by those who attended that neurly all, the dainty little things on hand were sold the first evening. Good things galore were for ' ti the' household booth, including oelctous preserves, dainty cakes and "real pumpkin pie." It didn't take the wise housekeepers who attended the sale long to take advantage of these many ... .tdelicacles. Mesdames W. Knapp, Gor liaai, Taylor, Northrop, Oeorge, Bell, Johnstone and Henderson presided at this ; Doom, jewelry was to be rounds In a booth In charge of Mesdames House, Cousins and Lives! y. The alpron booth was well patronised. Aprons of every l description were to be found there from the' dainty little lace affairs, all be-.- ribboned, to cooking apron. Mesdames G. r- L. Atkinson. Prehn, Notnagle and Thomas Roberts had this booth in charge. ' The fancy-work department was In charge of Mesdames King. Gilbert. Hud son, Eckler, Gaylord and Showers. Dainty little shawls, pincushions and embroider ies were to be found here. . There was also ft beautiful piece of tapestry painted by ; one of the ladies and some artistic pen-and-ink sketches. The Misses Hutch inson, BmUh, and ttroughton dealt out 4h candies and sweetmeats from an artistic little booth. The proceeds will go toward the expense of the church. The ladlei of the First Christian cnurcn gave a most successful basaar beginning Tuesday evening and ending Thursday, iThe decorations were ap propriate and effective.. The booths were 1 fx4tp in an unusually artistic manner. Many pretty thing were for sale an ihe ruKtomers soon bought tn all the dainty nd . useful little .'articles'. A roost de Ifhtful rrogram wps given each even ing and showed much thought and care ful preparation. A different entertain ment waa given eatfh evening, each a novelty In iuelf. The ladle of the Unitarian church held a successful basaar In the Parlors of their chiKt-h on Thursday and Friday. The Japanese booth waa the prettiest ami most novul. The Misses Lucille, Cariotia, and Bessie Parker, Malda Hart and Willis were dressed III pretty little Japanese costume a ad served tea to their many friend and customers. The doll booth contained dolls of every kind and color. Mesdames R. L. Greenleaf, J. Hart and D. Moore hud charge of this booth and soon supplied many llttlu glrla with Just the kind of a dollle that aultml them best. The art booth. In charge of Mesdumea J. P. Wager and lienshaw, contained' picture and many pretty pieces of burnt leather and burnt wood work. Mesdames A, I. Pease, 1C. 1'. Walte and Crlchton were In charge. The apron boeth waa ably presided over by Mesdames Buchannon, McLaren and Bloan. The baby booth contained many dainty piece of clothing for the little ones Mrs. Bachelor and Mr. W. II. Patter son were In charge, Mesdames Peter son and Cox had charge of the candy booth. The basaar waa very successful and the proceeds will go toward th ex- penae of the, church. by founding a horn for th Jew In Jerusalem. About II girl and boy convened in a hall, furnished them by the council of Jewish women, and organ ised the Junior Zlon league, Alet Gold stele being elected president and Stella Burger secretary. A charter waa pro cured and the membership Increased. To secure funds they gave a minstrel show and a ball which were a success. The money was sent to New York to be distributed among the poorer Jews. This society continued to grow and Is now an Important factor with the Jewish people of this city. The society gave another ahow No vemtx-r ZM at Arlon hall, which was also a success. Hen Goodman and Aaron Fisher were end men. Bam Ko losky ami Sam Tolsionago second end men and Jacob Barde Interlocutor and slave master. Several new and catchy sonus rendered by Mr. Tolstonage and Hen Goodman were encored, and Aaron Klslier In his solo. "I'm Going to Be Actor." made a hit. Credit I due Mr. Colof, the stage manager, and director, Miss Segel, Messrs. Rolosky, Goodman, Barde and Miss Ray Rosenthal. Th net profits of the entertainment were over $400. w Mrs. N. K. Ayers, who la visiting in Spokane, has been the guest of honor at a number of social events among the society set there this week. Wednes day she was entertained at a small GOSSIP ABOUT SOME CURRENT BOOKS a. The Women' rlub of the railway mall luncheon party by Mrs. J. C. William at aervlce gave a Thanksgiving dinner to the Country club. Thursday evening the postal clerks and their frlenda In Mr. and Mrs. John A. Finch give a dinner Woodmen's hall, Kast Thirty-fifth ' and party for her. Last Saturday Mrs. J. D. Belmunt, Monday evening. The hall wns tastefully decorated with ferns and Ore gon grape, the table decorations con sisting of while and yellow .thrysanthe mums. A bountiful supply of good things to eat, including roast turkey, big yellow pumpkin pies snd salads, weight ed down two long tables, at which 95 gueai were seated. A fine muatcal pro gram was rendered by Miller, Newell and other, and John Uutterworth, "the Stuart Robson of the postal service," gave one of his Inimitable entertain merits. The toasts, "The I'ostofflce Bill ami "The Women's Auxiliary," were re s ponded to by Messrs. Ambrose and Bad ley In a manner that places them In the front ranks of after-dinner speaker. Sherwood entertained 20 children for Miss Margaret Ayers, who la visiting with Mrs. Sherwood with her mother. w A very pretty play called "Our Girl In Camp" was produced by the Daugh ters of St. David. No male characters appeared in the cast. Those who took part were as follow: Mlsse M. Van Waters, R. Van Water. L. Iogan, L. Thompson. D. Moor, EL Vaughne, L. Cats, L. Kennedy, O. Graham, I Klngery, and F. Hdchmond. Refreshments were served after the play by th Fleur de Ly girls. Dancing followed. The members of the Hiawatha Whist rlub met at the residence of Mrs. C. T. Undoubtedly th most picturesque character Uday In Amerfcan journalism Is Henry AVatterson, edltor-ln-chlef of th Loularllle Courier-Journal a "Ken tucky colobel." with all the title implies except being a. Kentucklan by birth and never having fougbt a duel. Handsome, polished In manner, with ihe courtly carriage of on born to the purple, ac companied by th geniality which stamp th southern gentleman, he not'oply rep resent and reflect th highest elasa of Journalism through th editorial col umn Of big paper, but having girt of oratory unsurpassed by hi pen, for almost forty resW he has been before the public In the lecture Held. No man ager ha ever questioned th "risk" of billing him. Conventions, banquets, dedi cations, or, In short, any national gath ering to do honor to a public character or event, I not quite complete without Col. Watteraon. Not that he I al ways present, for Ms good taste, appre ciation of hia own abilities and perhaps a 'weather eye" to business, ha kept him just "scarce" enough to make him al ways In demand. In another way he ap peal to this, a younger generation, a figure clasping hands between the past and pjesent, or, a he haa said of an other, "traveling from out the twilight of th paat lot th radiance of th pres ent and tracing as be goe th history of th country." Another exception in thl "Kentucky colonel" I he earned hi title. A Wash Ingtontan by birth, early tn Ufa he caat his fortunes In the South, and like many another ohtrtierner who waa opposed to slavery, secession and an armed defense of them when cession wa nnauy de clared. t personal opinion aside, tsk lng up arm with th conviction, "Right or wrong my country." Right loyally he aerved in the Confederate rang, dui holisvln that the war closed at Appo mattox, he himself tells us, "snuggled down right tight under the tar and tripe," and his subsequent career, as vn as the sreat oreponderance of his editorials and lectures, have been de voted ta obliterating sectional Unei and creating ft united Amerlcanlam. Has h received adverse rltlolsmT Mors perhaps than any editor or lec turer of hi time; but be It ald tmor to hi credit than to that of hi critics. fnr It has been lareely Insptrea oy eai- tors Jealous of his powerful pen or the nolltleian whose metnoas nave m-mm scathing rebukes from hi fearlessness. A flow of language, picturesque i djectlves and a bubbling-over ot apro pos stories nas maae euei v -vorite word even with some of the colo nel's most gentle critics. But upon one single exception perhaps of his lecture on Lincoln, "Money snd Morals," la the lecture that haa brought to the author more returns, In honors and shekels than anything he has ever written. It Is deeper and involvea more critical ques tlona than anything in the book. The tl tie 1 almost self-explanatory, and to the thousand of readers of Th Journal wh listened to this lecture at Oladstone park a llttl more than a year ago, it will be delight to know they can now procure It In book form and read It At thel leisure. Thin will also apply to the In Imttabhj) lecture on "Lincoln." On this theme there has been eulogies, addresses, lectures galore, but as compared with Watternon's tribute they hold the same relative position a our own cascades rolling away Into Insignificance will) the glistening chastity of MC Hood tow era above them all. Watteraon snonki as one wlthj authority. He knew'HLlool personally before those, atrenuoua times. Incidents of a personal character are In troduced and many bits of Inside history. It is doubtful if there is on record such another unique situation, as the van qulahed foe writing such a eulogy on the conqueror that It will pasa down Into the ag( is a classic. The lecture on John Paul Jpnes, delivered at th United mate No.vararade.my. Annapolis, in if oi give many sidelights on that brilliant, misunderstood character and his dassllng career. A lecture worth th place In th book and an Inspiration, wa can well believe, to the "middles" who first Its tened to It. Two of th most brilliant addresses bound In this volume are: "The Amerl can Newspaper," given before the Press association of Indiana tn lilt and "The New South," before the American Bunk er' association. In ISSi. Both of thes. show a grasp of public events, and con dltlona, which also obtains In all the other addresses and speeches which com plete the book, and any one of which would teach the basic principles of true Americanism. But one regret must In trude Itself. We wish the publisher had excluded the appendix, which consists many of a series of editorials whlohap peared In the Courier-Journal dealing with "A Flock of Unclean Bird. piety's 400.. It borders too much on th yellow journal, for there ar too few who can look at the ethical effect and be untainted with lta impure atmosphere. It furnishes food for the "Unclean Bird" to gloat over, aa well as the moralist to deplore. These thing can always be more easily cured by silent Influence than publlo airing. It detracts from th dignity and high character which prevails throughout the book. The book is In convenient slxe. well Other oTerk present spoke on subjects' Peddlcord, Thursday afternoon at 3 net's most gentle critics. u P " and substantially bound frym the press pertaining to the service, and J. 14. Zeh- O'clock. The rooms looked very pretty point every one that hai I e yer h ear a mm of rox j & Co New yorlt mnr nu ri.inui nn.m nn ih. w n tneir aecorat otis or ninic carna- "" iuib , - of a postal clerk while on duty Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. w. w wetiler, J. if. Zehrung, B. J Ituffordt O, V. Badley, N. . A. Ambrose, H. V. Smith, A. J. Stlmpson. A. B. Kid der. L. M. Leland. C. W. Rhoades, C. II Miller. W. A. Newell, F. A. Schoppe. V 11. Read, John Butterworth. J. M. Howes. C. U. Tipton, Mrs. Zehrung, Mrs. Stlmp son, Mesdames Williamson, Elliot, Van Gross, Whltnwr, Misses Evans, Line baugh. s.mbrose. SchoDue. Leedv. i)r roV, Wetsler, Hammond, Stlmpson and WIHtmer. The bachelor crowd wa represented oy J. ts. Emery, Thomas Evans, H. E L.eedy. George Bradshaw. Charles Kltch Ing. Warren Pohle. Walter Case and Thoma Whltmer. w xviirra or rax wxzx. The Baptist Voung the Second Baptrst ch tlon. roses and potted plants. During him again, and me same clur The Black Shilling' When a new book the afternoon whist was played, after If may be. This n"1 " .", h Dnounced b Amollt Birr we cm ei- Which a dainty luncheon was served, been met ty a numoer ui '"V- " I poet something wholesome, entertaining Besides the members of the club In- and addresses Being coiiet-icu na worth reading. Mrs. Barr, while vlted guests present were Mesdames Into book" form. I shunning the historical Tiovel, frequently Iool, Ball, Zejiers and Kurd. The nrst I 1 . I uses a historical fact or period around Drlse was won bv Mrs. H. P. Cloves and I "Tha Comnromlses of Life," by Col. wh(h tn ,flw, har nutiflnrn Tn this her the second by Mrs. Mattholt. I Henry Watterson, haa added a book of lategt ,n uses th witchcraft erase of permanent value to tne iiDrary. ine i'- Boston and Salem, Introducing the char- The St. Lawrence Social club srav thi tl. unless ene turns to the title page and n ciitnn Moih.r nrt th .anti. fourth of It series of whist and social sees that theub Is. to the first, added and moniou- atmosohere that orovalled and parties weanesoay evening, ueceniDer "and otner tectures anu auu pervaded Puritanical New England. a, wnicn provea to ne a great success, would give a poor iaea oi me rei wvim p0(jd, fad A Co. Price $1.50. t ne nrsi prises were won Dy miss wnite and value or tne dock, which ciu and wiuuim Bheahan. Miss Esther comprises some or the very nest lectures "George Roger Clark and Other Essays Leonard and Andrew Cain gave vocal se- arid addresses the author has ever given. I of tne Northwest ' By Ruben Gold lections, wnicn were received with ap- To fully appreciate the worm ot some oi Thwaltes, should be an acceptable book the cnaracter saetcnes anu cu.UB. .his narticular time. Mr. Thwaltes he- must first recognise the uncompromising lng brarlttI1 of the Wisconsin historical One of the most successful entertain- intea-rltv of the writer. Never, for ik.. i.,. .. Ih. nPi,in.i i..rn.i. I . v. - , - - . , t r D . mem!, ui me Bt-nnuu wu iivcn a.i toe rci or rewaro. na wsmj of Lewi and Clark and many other valu- u wmk. Seamen s institute last Wednesday even- been known to extol a man or conceal a abl n,8torlca, paper, especially bearing e?,P fBMU1n f B""'1" th direction of Miss Elisabeth deed. Taking this valuation of the on that perod 0f time. The expedition of urch held Its an- .Foben. the Donu ar musician of th East hauls nt review, we can ...... t. i , . . r . - - . - ma ciLDUinB oroucoc William l am bo i. T - 0WI 81 lne fton,e or Hlde' Every number on the program more appreciatively accept hla estimates. h ' lh f , .- . . ?t!' BZ'Z l?J"rty. ?nlne WMAe".n"y nCOred Td " WM Th. opening chapter of the book Is .the cSfSIrtSui last. The omcers elected for the en suing year are: President, Herman Oan- The program wa as follows: tenbein; vice-president, Ubert K. Hall; Overture Selected secretary and treasurer, Donald Lewis; Down Mandolin Club. corresponding aecretary, Beulah Bruce; Quartet organist, cnester Hall. A pleasant so- By members of the Third Christian the captains" brought William piark so measure, hour before the concert was concluded, memorial address given before the Ken- . , . . , ., ,..' . . . n I , , rf-t . , I KUH lb SlcaOUlG l UUB 1I11C1 In th real history leading up to the tucky legislature on George Dennlaon I'rentlce m liO. it was a giuwu. nloratlon to hv m. work nn nr ute to his oredecessor. In describing his I 0 w . . ,." clal hour was enjoyed after the election. The Methodist preachers of this eltyl neia ineir regular meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Monday. T. B. Ford read a paper on tne consolidation of the Methodist uooK-puousning concerns. The matter haa been under discussion whether it would not be better to combine under death the legislature in lta resolutions nid: "It was a publlo bereavement Such sn honor was never paid tne of any Journalist," said Col. Roger Clark from so good an authority. A, C McClurg Co. Church. Song and dance. By the popular Nordstrom children. Vocal solo.. 'The Fairy Jane' Mr. J. Bell. Recitation Selected Miss S. Mosler. Soprano solo (Selected Mrs. Ferneyhough. one management the two publishing Violin solo. . "Coming Through the Rye" journalism a career. uuuars, wiuvu nereioiore nave been I ' i-ajicBicr. known as the eastern and western con-1 Vocal solo Selected cerns. The question will be taken ud Mr Cameron Graham. at the general conference of the Meth. Bailors' Hornpipe uuiv cnurcu to ue neiu at I.os Atisnlea I .mioa noma lurwi, , . . m I 1 . . ..1 ..-.. . r. , in may. i uuat nuiu uui on ins oea "Sanctuary" By Edith Wharton Is one memory ot any . 7 .7'; of the great books ot the year. Its sales Watterson. As he procMda to analyse have beea JmInenM ana th vftr,et of variety . Mnn.nMM, nf nnr. I "y"u" l mcwia linvo lorro- ) v;rHh.,v.nw ; w u sale., n deal with the the character and career of Prentice we a surprise party to Mr. and Mrs. reter ueverts was given at 651 John. son street on their first wedding anni versary iat r riaay evening, by Mrs. & Simon and their friends. The evening waa apem at wnist. Music and danc ing xoiiowea Dy a supper, at which speeches complimentary to the young vuujHa werq maae. mose present Were nirs. ts. simon, Mr. and Mrs. I. Oeverts. Louis Geverts, Lillian Qevertx, Mr. and Airs, vv ertiieimer, Mr. and Mrs. Rosen tag, Lesn Brown KosenUg. Mr. Reisen, Mr. ,, 1 J , i,U aMFlhlltlnV f. PflVUUCU Willi X1.S BfllCB. lb UCA1B Willi lllO nalism carried out, while attrlbuting to ,ntrlcate and delicate problems of him the creation of a new epoch In news-I oucstlon of casulstrv la paper making, it Is a chapter well . Jn on, J?.'. TpJ,f worth the attention of anyone maxing ,,,mA , - ,h .., u. K r A I C.W.J, .1 V. ""J VVMW, " " J J I . T . ,,,.-. the deft and delleate touch of a woman The Compromises of Life Isaiecture wk... which was prepared and delivered in r"-r" Xl"""- r "..,V. .,"X., 1894. It deal with the little experl- - ln 5 Mltvlmii mnA aortal WA meet with every day. and so uncon- f" shadow ar .0 subtleUy Interwoven enmnromisa with reeardless of ,M tory Decomes a worn ot an. vnas. the weir and tear on those finer sensl- Bcrlbner ft Sons. Price $1.M ViiniAi nklnn onti sia larsTsalv In th A I ' -,-fc nm or marrlna- of a fini character. "Bondage Of Balllnger"-It Is said by Mr. Murphy. Recitation Selected Mr. Louie Baue. Vocal solo "My . v. h lecture. "I would certain reviewer that Roswell Field, in Fame Is Where the Heather Blooms" L.nmnrnmlsa wai- I would comDromise hlB "Bondage of Balllnger" portrays the III , . 1 1 1 I ' ... I lM,tn bMa t.n, T. 4 1 ,1 . 1. V. miaa tu. vsiu.toii. I i mrnnlil rnmnrnm M evervtninaf lw' i.u. wniria Tenor solo "When Other Lip" , tYx't nin where hate comes in. where assert that Mr. Field gives a picture of XI. TIM 1.1 - 1 V " ... I kl. Vmmw.a In nolllnermi - nA It ami. h iiumtiu. mkurv onmpi n. where re ceaiei to oe m " """"p1 J ' . .... TO.til i nsUlnnl UHn.nl. A C 11 Dr. and Mrs. Tilser. Mr. and Mrs. hfrm.nV.' t Cohn. Dr. and Mrs. Sternberg. Mrs ar1" vo n and Miss L,Hi, Brownf Miss snpon7ed?o J snug. Mr. Reisen. Mr. and Mrs. MtrT Selections on the bagpipe. Mr. James Moon. Vocal solo "Out on the Deep CBDtaln Porter. Madame Parrlone,, one of Portland's nr hetins its descent in the Field Is th original Hannah. Again. It I .h,. nr the vaiiev or death. s aeoiarea mat unseiaa Marsnau mc- I would not compromise truth. I '"re s pioiur oi oamnger is euner nos- m,nA not romnromise rlsht. I would wen Jiieia or narg twain. not compromise conscience and convlc- altsts, sang the Marseilles ,,, , anv mtter of oith and moment W Press O. P. Putnam's Sons with much effect and re- . .i " tn m "How have In preparation "What Handwriting Rnnnrtprt tn trpmni1niia inn ,na. hw nv. I .. . . . I innirstea." n V rentisa HflPlav It Inula Mr I , . . ; . j often tne Dest or us ar minnmu aa iu - .v ' ' - 7" I T. . Philip Gevertx. Mr. and Mra. Max n I." " iavorite. "uia r ojks at wnat )g truth, as to what la right, as to wu w.a ra.u. m uunwur mrougn Cohen. Mrs. Addie Sch warts. MU ton A JY . . e J l program tne what l8 duty. Too Often they are what tne nanawriun. xi.a cnapiers are con- Mot, d.. ft , 1 1 ,. I . . . .... I RUinirn WUUIU I1UL uu aaiiaiiau UIIV1I Sch wart I, Rosenthal Cohen, parents of their daughter, Birdie Cohen, assisted In . "-T:..., ni.l;lnn ICVOITUU. iii'iyraan. Mr. nuthin ,n . . ir.iiv ni.-k - : I rooen, who is a great iavorite, . u.umi, i,i i , ana xnrs. n .inn aii .. Mrs ueverts, and Queen." which was most enthusiastically we would have them, to be. Too often venienuy arrangea ana ten luciaiy wnat that which we want to do becomes that tricks or nanawriting are supposed to ln- whlch we ought to do." A lecture on ........ Th. antu in r.iht and Hhsfie" disniavs In the next issue of Appletoii's Novel- tn a-reater advantage that delicate sense ett de Luxe series will appear Mrs. Bur- of the humorous that may be detected ton Harrison's short novel, "Sylvla'si Mrs. Frank LIschke gave a party at ln ,n of Coi. Watterson' writings. The Husband.' report mat 'Rebecca of elected the follow ng for the en.uin- P1-0"1 W8" - y dancln Dur- tru ng together by many of thai author's Sunnybrook Farm.' has already reached term: Mr, . Elisabfth , Btw ? i"' lha !"ln?e,."'henti trlU and original remarks. With the its 60th thousand. councilor, Mrs. Annie Joplln, councilor; Mrs. Barde. Mr. and Mr.. Rnv.rt Me Ml a Iavd n1d,t X4 .. ..U .. " : , . - ' -ci 1 1 vj . i iuun.ll, VlUe-COUnPl OP I 1Uar Tlarf nif U DHn HAT-. T.,- I Sti 1 Vilei MMAnr)A T'HsW Will Mrs. Rosa L. Moody, secretary: Mra s m. acnoies, treasurer: Miss Frances uotscnall, chaplain; Mrs. Louisa Fernev guide; Mra. Carrie Thomas, warden; Mr. Luther Haines, sentinel: Mra. T.nnia vvenat. trustee; Miss MUIle Caruthers musician. w The central W. C. T. 17. met at the Y W. C. A. rooms Wednesday. December 2. and reported on the work of the pec- mi ucjunratnu. j ne regulation re quiring Hie employes of the Northern Pacific to abstain from intoxicating liquors was brought up. The ground taken by this company caused favorable comment. WW Mrs. Edwsrd Root entertained a num-fin Seattle." enmaren juonaay arternoon in honor of theilnth birthday of her son r; laicott. i he liouse was beautifully dec rated with Oregon grape, festooned with pink roses. Games were played during the afternoon and later dainty refreshments were served. Those pres ent were: Stanley Chapln. William Fen ton, Harold Wheeler, Rerbert BalHn, Ivan Batcheller, Wade Lewis, John Bruhn, Talcott Root and Helen Hall. noriense Hatlin, Ida Bacheller and neien wneeier. w w Miss Nellettal Reed, leading lady of the "Ben Hur" company, was the guest of Miss Bessie Nattingly at a luncheon given in ner nonof Wednesday after- wwrtT w Several years mn Aler CnMci.l. a and Jacob Barde. Minnie Goldstein. Hvii man Nudel and Alex Epetein organised a society to help along the Jewish Cause WXDDIJTOS. ble. Miss B. Ship, Dr. Lawrence. Mrs, I reside ln Portland. Walton. Mr. and Mrs. LIschke, and W W Messrs. Freeiand, Jones and Walton. EBT O AQEMlia TS, . ltd 1 v.,,,ui, . v - Un4 'a nnmilar Tnuiir ladv of the George W. Graham and Lillian E. ... hia nitv to Phiiin Ja Manciet were married at the home of coby a prominent young man of San Daniel P. Wood. 6BT4 Tillamook street, FrancIsco!. has been announced. He Is '"llup v- '" bi. jj. ii vnnten In anclntv circles here and is House performed the ceremony, Mr. a cou,ln of Mrs. I. N. Fleisohner. They a.iu mra. uraiwui wm mass tneir nome m.va their horn In San Francisco. Th wAftitinv will take olace some time WW I tn u.v.h - uti .Taenh tn nresldent nf , r . ... . .... vu. ...... - - viarcnce ji. uruce ot oeame ana aiisb I .v. . ni..,,i'ni.mn,i r.f Dora A Hlett of Monmouth, Or., were Francisco, of which there is a branch tiiutmi in nini i int- Uy ma nev, n. here. Mouse at nis residence Saturday, wo- - - vemoer m. l ney will make their home! tk w,.io est iur Mm Tt Hill and George H. Blackmun of Stockton, w Cul., will take place at the home of the Wjfh?r Anthony of Hoqulam. Wash., bride's parents. 40 Hall street, at 8 niiu jciiiiii? iane ui nuuuourn, Jr.t were married Wednesday, December 2, at the Hotel Perkins, the Rev. William 8. Gil bert officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony win reside at iioquiam. Michael Earles and Dr. Helen Louise Joyce were united ln marriage by Arch bishop Alexander Christie at the Cathe dral Thursday at U n.RV Mr. Earles is president of the .Puget Sound Mill company and is well known throughout tne Northwest. Mrs. Earles was for merly of Whatcom, Wash. They left Friday on their wedding tour, which Will extend, to New York. On their return they will make their home In Fair haven. ' ) . ww t C. Hollingsworth and Miss Bessie M. Hensley of Portland were united in mar- rU oa Uttotmeer I by Be v. J. jr, O'clock Tuesday evening. The wedding will be a quiet horn affair. Mr, and lfr. Blackmun will make their home at Stockton. OOMHTOr B VJ1HTS. Queen Elisabeth Lodge, Hive 14,. will give a basaar on the 10th of Decemufer at East Pine street and orand avenue. Monday Afternoon a lecture will be given by Dr. Alfred Martin on Brown ing "Rabbi Ben Esra," under tn aus pice of th City Federation of Women's club. It will be g-lven In th Belli ng Hlrsch hall. An excellent program Is promised, for the artists' recital to be given at th Cumberland -Presbyterian church Wed nesday atvehing. December 9. Amona the cim fnnt ta.lent innrap ih m namA ne Mra. E. M. Bergen, Elks' Quartet. Miss Lina Lineham, Misa Annie Ditchburn and George Weust. The Elks' Quar tet, though recently from the East, has gained much praise here and It Is conslu- efd a, great opportunity to hear It, . ww A Christmas sale and entertainment Is to t given by the Woman's guild Wed nesday jmd Thursday afternoons, Decem ber is ana 17, in the Sunday school room of the tShurch of the Good Shepherd, at Albina, Vancouver avenue and Sell wood streets. . ... An entertainment will be riven on Wednesday evening. The program will ne as rouows: Hoio, Miss Leslie Llnd: I duet, Mia Jones 'and Mr. West; solo, Tom Dobson; recitation. Miss Sabina Mo sler; solo. Miss Mary Otto: readlna-. John r . juogan. ana selections by Downs' Man dolin club. ww Mrs. Nfax Smith will entertain the Hiawatha Whist club at her residence on December 17, The St. Lawrence Social Club will iriv I its next party on Wednesday evening. Aeccmoer i. "Confidence in one's self is half the battle of life." '-, "And the other half T ; "Fooling other people. A Weak Heart neglected means heart disease, thel in 091 cum moo causa or suaaen death I Dr. Miles Heart Cure will strength-J cm, rcjuiBia ana curs weaa n carts, "old tiy all drorglshi as gnarsate, Kr uwk mj nr,n aiwawa rnr posuil. DB. MILES MEIUCXL CO., Klkbart, lad. . dDoily a few OD aaaja THEN THE tTMTrOU PART OF CHRISTMAS BUYING WILL - BE UPON VS. ALREADY WR ARE SELLING CHRISTMAS PRES ENTS. THESE BUYERS NOT ONLY HAVE THE PICK OP THB STOCK, BUT THEY ARE NOT OBLIGED TO HURRY. MORAL: BUY YOUR PRESENTS EARLY -- . 1. . FOR YOUR OWN BENEFIT, PLEASE READ THE LIST Of PRESENTS BELOW. WI BIXJITB Wa AMM BKHCT WXZsT Wat say oxnt rxxsnrra am . Practical, Attractive, Inexpensive OUR LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT INCLUDES PHOTO GRAPH ALBUMS, PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES. JEWEL BOXES.TRIN KET BOXES, TRAVELINO CLOCKS, LADIES' WORK BOXES. GLOVE AND HANDKERCHIEF BOXES, MUSIC ROLLS, DESK BLOTTER PADS. PORTFOLIOS, LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S PURSES. WALLETS. WRIST BAGS. ETC.. ETC Ko chary for Stamp bug Musi ln gold ea Z.atht CVOods. For Card Players We Offer: Paine's Whist Trays Pocket Poker Sets In Leather Pocket Dice Outfits In Leather fc Pocket Crlbbage Sets In Leather Pocket Domino Sets In Leather Jtlto THE MOST EXQUISITE ASSORTMENT OF PLAYING CARDS EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY. Calendars WE HAVE THE PRETTIEST CALENDARS EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY. THEY ARE ARTISTIC AND THE PRICE8 ARE WITH IN THE REACH OF EVERY ONE. . Portland Sou venir Book JUST THE THING TO SEND TO YOUR EASTERN FRIENDS. PRICE READY FOR MAILING 60 CENTS. i 1 Fountain Pens WE HAVE ALL THB GOOD ONES FROM 11.00 UPWARD, IN CLUDING THE SWAN. WIRT AND WATCHMAN. AH rountala Fans purchased from us w are happy to an with Ink at any rn , free of charge. . 1 : Gold Pens and Holders WE HAVE SOME BEAUTIES IN PLUSH BOXES. PRICE $1.25. A GOOD GOLD PEN WILL LAST A LIFETIME. Artistic Pictures v INCLUDING DRAWINGS BY CHRISTY, GIBSON, CLARK, GILBERT, REMINGTON. FISHER AND OTHERS. Fine Paper and Envelopes In Fancy Boxes at Prices Ranging From 25c to $5.00 , THINK HOW HAPPY HER LETERS MAKE YOU! Photograph Albums aSfiM" Oar "Music Box" Albums From $5.50 Upwards, Metallic Banks at $1.25 Each THESE LITTLE BANKS ARB HANDSOMELY FINISHED. WJ.TH GENUINE, YALE LOCK AND KEY. TEACH THE YOUNG STERS HOW TO SAVE MONEY. . Letter Scales I Pound $1.00 2 Pounds $1.25 3 Pounds $1.50 THESE ARE NEAT AND USEFUL. THEY SAVE LOTS OF POSTAGE STAMPS, POCKET DIARIES, LIBRARY INKSTANDS, PANCV PAPER WEIGHTS. DRAWING - SETS, FINE MEMORANDUM BOOKS Gold and Silver Paper - FOR "HOME MADE " THINQ5 X. We haven't said a, Vord about BOOKS, BUT WE'VE GOT THEM ALL and THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. BUY YOUR PRESENTS EARLY Third Alder, StSa'r "; - - - .J , j . - - V