The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 13, 1906, SECTION TWO, Image 17

The Oregon daily journal., May 13, 1906, SECTION TWO, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextV i I 1 4 U THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MqRNINO, MAY 13, 18C3. " ...-Vt- rfMKa 1 fci - flnils BE SCARLET EMPIRE" By . David ; M. Parry.': It 1 ; r quit common (or-author . to N lomt problam of the . day to advance a. novel Into popularity, : but It la quit out. of the ordinary, for a business man' to laav th confine of hi offlo and u thla vahicl to convey to th world hi message and hi coir- , vlcttons, and thla la what Mr. Parry haa . , don. President of th National Asso- ' elation of Manufacture.ra, he 1 th lnv placable foe. of unionism, and haa -used - rldtcule, th moat powerful weapon erer - put Into th hand of a combatant tf - aklllfully wielded, to punctur and lay low th legitimate child of unlonlam. aoclal democracy. That th weapon haa , been In Skilled hand, cannot be doubted, '" after ' reading "Th J Scarlet Empire," which make th Idealised condition of "Looking Backward" appear ludlorou -.- and absurd. While these two book are ' antipodal and th direct antltheala of - each other, a clos study of their prob- lent, th adjuatment of eeonomle oondl- tlone may be seen to run parallel, ex . oept that Mr. Parry haa carried the :orywhlcJfcj4:ter,,i i snngiaaj snsssssai in in xanrin nay logical conclusion. That atory -1 told autoblogrephlcally by Cyru J. Brown, who up to a certain tlm had bean aa agitator and aoolal re- . the unappreciatlveness of th world. " Iftpi from a pier at Coney Island and . th next morning th paper announce th aulcld of thla worthy young re , - former. - Upon reooTorlns oonsclouaneaa - after th aupposedly fatal Jump he flnda himself stretched on a alab of rock, and Byline; at a' flah-llk ereatur that stood leaning - over him - and - holding In hi finny arm a knifes-Upon further In- veetlfatlon he dlaoorers Mi rariie be a fisherman, omtlme a surgeon. conectedJsrlth the fishery department of Atlantis, or a It Ja often called, the vScarlet Empire." and th chamber they ; are In not on th coast, but at th bot tom of th sea. This finny man further 1 explain "that th Scarlet Empire la a f-government - to history,-and , alnc you, being a barbarian, only come i from th bleak wlldernees beyond' the t waters, may not aadoxtand what 1 meant by social democracy. I must fur- f ther say that bura 1 a land of many I lawa" He then explain th on moat : to be observed at this' time, the equal 1 . satlon -of speech, the little. Instrument, - th verbometer, hung at th throat, re--' Isterlns each word, that none mlajht ex- : reed their allotted number each day. "The law placing; the . limitation . on " speech was based on the dlaoovery made KnraTOnayathml til mu esli allied - tongue ada frequently-to crime and - conspiracy: beside there is the runner , . " consideration that It is not Just, says ' ' where th occupation makes, exceptions necessary for on individual to talk '- more than another: it 1 not in eonso- ' nance with th fundamental Idea - of universal equality which th democracy ; seek to enforca" . i. , Th doctor Is assigned to this new ar ' rival In Atlantis to explain the rulea and regulation of the government and answer necessary questions, and in th . rours of a short time the new arrival discover Atlantis to be a vast empire - underneath th sea which is lighted and heated by - radium -and Is the-ortal mocracyricirhrmirDTawiBanre rreater part- of" hi 'IMa Hero he flnda his ideas of equalisation carried out . not only to th full, but far beyond hi wildcat expectation and the aame perfect equalisation in eating. Bleeping. - in fact, all living with the same exact- r the- mitter nf tantrnr.-Agaln the doctor explains: "The social democ racy" haiarHetf -toTtBoirteaIotipru slon the tendency, towara ooncentratloa In Inda stry which developedunder- an -ealy VeMea OrUoatM ea raell OomI ITwFeducate "S5 patrons i TO THAT THIMSELVXB.- THESE II HO KJUBOV WHY KVMAM ' f ACE HOULD NOT KAMPtOMX. KATTJEI MADE MOST Or THEM go, AKD C0MELIMES8 HAS DI PAETED BEOAVtE OF LACK OF KHOWL EDOB TO KEEP THEM THUS-OB IHEEK CAEXtXBsEEM. ..vc" .. v There's Daintiness About Our Treatment Tbt trsch dellraey ea tke rt of th patient teiHior rare at Nature's alfte canorlouaDMe ef the peraoa'S . reapooslMlilj-- lue te be ' nX' ' : v i. - .- OUE FFOTAX. 8AIE OF Hrr T '' jm WITOHXf IIILI. IX FEOOEISS. Oriental Beauty Parlors SM MOSBISOIT, miAB PABK IfUlf Telepaoae Paolgo laaa. MMfi-WYaS-McDONALD usor to Mm. Asa Kola-Kibk it':) xt-.-i individualistic regime, only instead of few Individuals controlling capital and production the state control them. " It la npw a case of monopoly run by th government for the people In the place of monopoly run by individual for themselves.' It 1 soon apparent t the -stranger that there - are - some-other monopoly., situation art rrrd andJi th walking delegate in the inspector, of which there la required, to enfarce equality, .about one to vry nv in habitants.' ' . ,. " At vry turn ther 1 carried out the ideal government of which the earthly Socialist had dreamed and his theories here,- Ond practical demonstration with the moat grotesque and rldloulous re- ulta - He soon finds himseir rearing a monument. Ilk "Caesai-a Column," from the dead ..bodies of slain f rlends-for who' does not look upon their own hobble a their dearest friends T He soon becomes as eager to escap the reatralnts of equality as he' was loud In prala of Us beautie while on earth, and th dlffloultle and obstacles which beset him at every turn is a symbolic leaaon of how much easier it la to be come Involved than to escape the re sults of our own acts, especially when these acts attempt to rectify what we oail the mistake of aaturi irrm mtmrt to flniah th atory la on or intense interest, but It la far more than this; It 1 on of powerful and far-reaching Blgnlficano and destined to create a pro found and lasting Impression. It la not th superficial dream of a Jules Verne, but carries th depth of meaning found In many of Poe's tort, though clearer and las obscure tn Its message. . The -iJ10tJraiLJtHUUed ssAae) interesting feature of . the hero' real danoe in Atlantla . and . the escape therefrom and la . also ' significant f--several - eoolai queatlona In- l.l)ed. jthrovrh, th whole.book lj the read - Ing between the line, which may be Ignored If th reader only wanta enter tainment, but mar " be scanned with profit by the student of aoclal - econo- mlos. . i :; , . .' . . Th book Is bound In vivid ''. scarlet with, the sam-suggestive tones in Its several striking illustrations. Bobba, MarrlU AV Co-Prlc 11.80. - - - - T) vynmn Katharine Oreen. ' It can be said without fear of . contradiction that- thla la-br far the beat thing th author haa yet done, and wheay-it is remembered that aha ia the princess of detecttv atory writers, and th author of "Th Millionaire BaUy.- 'Th nilgre Ball" and several ether equally as wall km smart "praise. - . It Is a story In which a young woman. whoa sweetheart is accused of the mur der of 'th lady m th alcove; works Ldut a theory Of her own and gives the de tective th clue which eventually lead to th real murderer. A larare diamond poMeaaesVby the lady In the alcove is one of the chief feature of the story and -hlatory .. of i th crime and Is kept blinking It) and out of the story, lust aa every well-regulated diamond has to do to make a complete and up-to-date detective story- for who ever heard of a rood oetectlv" itnrr wirno or a tell- dlamond la it? Even with th diamond and other stag settings, Mrs. Oreen has not kept her story clos to conventional lines, but haa given It snap and fresh ness and kept th reader on th tenter hook to th very end by keeping the re) criminal well under cover to the finish. Bobbs, Merrill AV Co, Price tl.SO. The Chateau of ' Montplalser" By Molly Elliott Seawall. Like everything eta th author haa written, thla- Is a nappy, . whoieeome, and healthy bit - of romance - with Its scene laid In Franc and Its page full of brilliant wit and pleasurable nonsense. The reader be gins to rmtle In the opening page.-when young "Violdr3',?"na'm8''' tn possession of ""the " family chateau, wher "half th window war out, the other half, like everything" rls on th place, were cracked and broken. There a - few - wreck 1 and remnants of furnlture jn-tht. salon whera, tha.new owner sat; but thea wrecks and rem nant ' were huddled In a corner, the only spot secured , from the rain which dripped ciaeeleesly' from the glass dome In the centre," and ha continues to am!e until th last page, where Victor walks off with his lady love after rut ting out his uncle in thl direction.. When Victor finds himself" the owner of the old chateau, with money for "neither bread 'nbr repatrr and only weeds -for salad, he -considered th question seri ously and at last said to himself: "Ah, well, I know why to do with ths old rookery! It Is perfectly practicable. I can burn It Op, if only I had the money to buy the combustibles." just at this crisis old Victor de Latoiir, a soapboiler, comes upon th seen and offer to share the fortune he has accumulated from boiling soap with young Victor If he In turn will share the honor of belong ing to the senior branch of the De Latour family with : the soapboiler, and then th fun begins. Inadvertently th lawyer. In drawing up the papers of adoption, make yt-ung : Victor th legal uncle of the old man, and the young man th guardian of old ' Victor's hard-earned soap money.- At the end all the actors march off In pair, enveloped In radiant v v. i . ' . . . able depths, nor are th characters en dowed with i Strang or wondrous naturoj, yet It I substantial enough to hold th interest.' without taxing th energies, and Is simply Ideal to slip Into the-travrllng-bag when starting on g summer Jaunt. . D. . Appleton eV Co. Prlc 11.25. v.-.-a , ; ..: "Shadow Lnd"By Florence HT Rob rtson. A-mere- . fitting title - could hardly have been found for these three charming little stories of southern anti slavery days. They are sung In minor chord and truly of the Shadow Land. There was a bond of sympathy and af fection between tbe slave owner of Vir ginia and hi human chattels that rarely ever existed -In th other alav statea, and abaurd a It may seem to those who have never known the negro from cloae personal .observation, an aristocracy arising from the mora con fidential relation between owner and lav In that atat than elsewhere. As th aulhor ssysj TTssehttairy and distinctively arlslo or a tic, they produced wtthvSonr exag geration the charming manner and pol ished bearing of the master and mis tress, who to their yes presented the highest types of polite breeding'. The author In her preface gives am pfcaala to th loyal and loving service of th negro "mammlea" and the. undying memory of their fidelity and devotion '.ivi.i." - - which is . being transmitted from mothers to daughters and from father to sons through long succeeding years. She says: ''It is but natural that the wish should arts in many heart that aom enaunng memorial should De erected to do honor to their memory, and aom of th "Daughters of th Con debating- th propriety of erecting uoh groea Mia Robertson has written and ah haa. given a sweet pathatlo picture In each one of her stories. When she use th negro dialect she has. caught It peculiarities with- great, truthful ness and she has been careful aa wall not to overburden her tori with It Thla class of stories, when a wall told aa these, have-a mlaalou quite apart rrom tne entertainment thav rive, which la placing the faithful negro slaves quite in, another class from th southern negro of today, who. to be aura, la th descendant of thea alavea, but environ ments and condition hav been so en tirely changed a new rao haa. been bed and reared, and - to - preserve th best trait and leav lasting memories like thla little book Is certainly quite worth while. Richard O. Badger. Prloe fl.lt. Taneled Threads" By M. E. Pod ley, This is a tal of Mormontam told in nine oantns; anme nf )t e-'-ly gM I poetry, but others quit Inexcusable. It is not a happy atory, - though the author doe endeavor to gather up a tangled end or two at th close of th ninth canto and bring It to a pleasant conclusion. - On th whole, one hardly know why or how thee distressing, wholly useless and disgusting talea of woe find their way to the public. The I au'Worjia L stlUBnJttirnjBTrjgl fin nan wsasi with sush a sul Ing from It 1 surprising that he has dona, a good work a h even haa In "Tangled Thread.'' Of course it dn, It own moral, .but Mormoniam la a ma- 1 llgnant growth upon lh,.JyDaUtlc,i whlcfii''"mor'Tfft' to ne treated hV ,n. ernment surgery than sung to rest with poetry. " The Ula . haa the virtue of being. toM bv on who plainly under stand the situation and that Is some thing which commend the book. - Rich ard O. -Bodger.-: Price, - 0 centa Literarr Notes. The C.."xtl rlnrk Puhllahlna oomnnnT I of Boston are brinsinr out two hnnks ox-reoenca .unareberlalwythe Beaton lawyer-autnor. The first, which Is Jurt.: leaving 4h preaaea,. le Jin th Shoeatrlng Country." a atory of th present political attuatton In th black belt of Alabama Every atatement In DOOBFg nound to he a sensation. The econa is a dook or travel "Around the wona in ninety I leys." it Is written trr-a-oriapr-teT;tyl thris bound tot make it attractive, and" contain a vast amount of original Information on for eign way ana manners K. Phillips Oppenheim-la nothing If not. timely. -Jn. "A- Prince of Sinners,' the first of his many hooka that firmly established him In th favor of th American reading public, he really got ahead of Hon. Joseph Chamberlain' in tempting to show (through th vehicle tlon of th Rngltsh worktngmars ls'de penaenaeni. upon the restoration - of - a protective - tariff In that ' country. In "A Maker of History. Just published, the memorable firing of th Russian fleet upon the Brttlah fishing vessel in th North sea was the result, accord Ing to this Ingenious author, f a con spiracy of Russia and Germany to force a war upon England, and the scheme is only thwarted by an Anglo-French alliance brought -about . through the fortuitous discovery of th Russo-Oer-man plot. It Is perhaps quit a wen for th peace of the world, says one critic; that Mr. Oppenhetm la not in tne d Iplomatle service. : -.- Michael Myers Shoemaker, a handsome octavo volume - with - i- illustrations, will appear" early In May under the Putnam Imprint Th book la a record of a motor-car trip of nearly t.000 miles over beautiful blrh.r. enchanting oyways or the Rhine valley and Swlt Borland." It Is In no sense of the word a, guidebook; no set Itinerary Is fol lowed with feverish haste; but, aa fancy dlracta. the traveler pjt" - fn1.iTnt cities or quaint villages, climb moun tains, -visit long-forgotten castles - or goes in quest of deserted abbeya.-Pen and camera go hand in hand' In the chronicle of this delightfully rambling tour."";; . "' -- , ' William Allen White, who will be re membered for hi "Th Court of Boy ville," will have a new book of sketches of Kansas life out this spring. It will! be published by McClure-Phllllpa under the title "In Our Town." and Is full of th fin humor and - subtle apprecia tionof the-charscteristlcs - of -. mid- western life that ' have distinguished Mr. Whlt's previous books. Andrew Mscphall ha created a novel out of th life of'th Puritan of Old and New England, and th Macml'lan company will issue It. presently under th title of "Th Vine of Slbraah." Puritan theologian and Puritan pirates. Jesuits. Quakers, soldiers and savages. with their religions, their hate and their loves, are among the characters of this bonk. The novel Is a reading Of the "eternal thesis of love" as It was written tn MI2 around the. lives of a valiant soldier and a winsome woman. Three men hav becom- fsmous aa sea Anglers" In America, ex-President Grover Cleveland, th late Joseph-Jefferson "and -.Charles Frederick Holder. The letter's "Log ofa Sea'"AngTer," cov erlng 40 years of sea angling, has Just bean published by Houghton, Mifflin at Co., and a more exciting and astonish ing series of Ashing adveotures It would be Impossible to Imegtne. But when It Is learned that the author spent five or six years, winter and summer, on th Florida-reef... it can be- seen that ha had an unusual opportunity, and he made the most of It. No one will gainsay Mr. Holder proved thst tuna fishing waa possible. The first big tuna he took with rod and reel .lowed his boat 12 miles. - '" Johnny Was Oallaat. , rreat tee Thlla,phts Telegraph, la en at tafc piihlle ffcaols la tbla city an llan llni fiTB ISH'liei eie ainiliia1 t tbe enplls ef eduratloa generallj, an aftrr dlaeonraing at sn(ta ane atoca over taa groap ef yeanratera wlta tbe reaserk : rsa ear little soy nana aae aeaae ec ins eklef aeentias ef edseattenr' M eaa." erie llltl Jehaay,.frMlbally van la his aa4 aloft. "Well. Johnny," said the sebenl marm, te- ewirtlntly. what are thert"- . a "Roaool tesrbera. ' waa fee aroaiDt Bad gallaat reply at Jehaay. TAM GIRL TO "TJED-HOUUI- Carman Noblemen Falls In Love With Mist Blaauw and En gagement Follows. ; GROOM-TO-BE REPORTED ----- IMMENSELY - WEALTHY , j Dat of Wedding Hag Not Yet Been , ' Set Bride Ii in SwttxerUnd . Coupl Will Mak Their Home In .Beautiful Castle at Slots. -- -r - - -- ' (Soeelal IXsoatck to The- Jmraal.) Taooma. Vraah.May ia. An in- neUhoemanTTthat Iscaualng" a big rippl on th aurfao of society her is that of th engagement of . Miss Sofia Blaauw and Count Robert Douglass ...Of Sloes Langensteln, Baden.. Germany. ' Mia Blaauw is th daughter of pirk Blaauw and Mrs. Marie de Fine Blaauw. who have been residents of Tacoma for II yeara : 1 ' Count Douglass 1 the oldest son of Count Douglass, th. present minister of foreign affairs at Stockholm, Swe den. - The family is one of the oldest In Burop and hall originally from Sept land. A branch of the - family nearly 100 years ago crossed the channel and took thrifty root In continental soil. Count Douglas - 1s - A -deondant of thla branch. He is on of the most wealthy- noblemen in Europe. . Hi father, Count Douglaaa of Stockholm, owns vast estates in different part of th . country, , wbll . th . young . count owns four large estates with - castle oldest son the young count takes his father's title and will com In for lion's ahar of th family estate. . Mis Blaauw -well remembered In Tacoma,' ahe being an Infant when the family arrived here - from- Europe and receiving all hr education here. She waa very bright la her studies and raced ahead of her claasmates,- grad- natlngwhen-ih-wagl-yearg-ot(fcThls flu near gn Mia Blaauw la - now at Kurhau Taraap. Switzerland, wher. ahe will re main for aeveral montha in company with Madam Halkler. Th dat.- of th marriage has ymPttxl n9 thl MlebratlorvandJ 'lhmar'HaCounnDouglaa and hlpy British Consuf Jam Laldlaw. Fancy bride will mak then hom at fllos Langensteln, which Is on Of th most beautiful caatle of Germany. -i- .. . OUR NEGRO OFFICERS. -"From "the" Nw-Tork Sun.- Uncle Sam has on hi long payroll loneA officer, of th army, three of these being line of e af. f flcrawhUatntfierjir and a paymaster. .. By the Army Organisation act 0 July It, 186. there wer designated-four regiments of nSgroes. These organisa tions are' now the Ninth and Tenia reg Iment of e&vairy and the Twenty ifourth and Twenty-fifth regiment of Infantry and. sine their formation those negro regiments have had aa- Iftl"TJSmrtigTO ehaplama Probabir th Teat-fcnowh -of-aU-h negro chaplain la Allen Allensworth, now on leave of absence at Los Angeles, California, awaiting - retirement. Chap-1 lain -Allensworth hss seen much active duty, and his servloe with the "Fight ing Twenty-fourth,"" which did good work in Cuba, ha been continuous alnc his entry Into th army on April 1, 1B. TKophllu O. ' Steward, who- was ap pointed on July JO, mi, from the Dis trict of Columbia and assigned to tnat other fighting. Infantry regiment' the "Brunette Twenty-fifth." His service has also been continuous with th regi ment to which he was first assigned. - The present chaplain of the Ninth Cavalry la George Washington Prloleau, a native of South Carolina but appointed from Ohio. All of his service ha been, with the Ninth Cavalry, now stationed at - Jefferson Barracks. Missouri. He ha fourteen - year of ' service before him. - ' - - .. . . -'. j Th last of these chaplain 1 William lVAnderon,howwlth hl "regiment. ill! Cavtliy.' wliluli lias also seen servtceJri"Tb hff-!TimDptnesT--r Th. last of the negre staff officers of the army is John R. Lynch of th pay departments who entered th service tn June.' 18S. a an additional pay jnasterjJf vo1unteerwlthth rank ofl uriajor, which' position he held for three lyvara, until honorably discharged In fMayrl9or,"rhemi wag appointed to the ' permarfent ' establishment as pay- The only negro officer of the army who- la a West pointer - ia Charles Young, at present on duty as Military Attache at Port au Prince, Haytt. Capt, Young entered the "Military Academy in 1834, and was not graduated until 11, when he was commissioned an additional Second Lieutenant and as signed . to - th . Tenth . Cavalry, wher he remained only about one month, when he wa transferred to th Twenty fifth Infantry' a a Second Lieutenant. In this regiment he remained only IT daya, when h waa again transferred to the Ninth Cavalry,. , where he re mained until promoted to First Lieuten ant, on - December . 22. 1194. when ha was assigned to- the Seventh Cavalry, a white regiment. . He remained with this regiment fon- about 10 months, until he made a transfer back to his old love, the Ninth Cavalry. He was promoted a Captain In February, If 01, and eighty sight captains-will have to move out of the way be for ha becomes a field of ficer with th rank, of Major. -' - ' Ther .are two negro officer who hav won their spurs by coming . up rrom th line by competitive examina tion. They are Lieut. Bonjamln O. Da via of the Tenth Cavalry. . now on duty a military Instructor at.Wllber force tmtveewUn at . W41 berf orre. -h to. nd-Lleur. John g'TrreenTTweniy-rifth Infantry, now serving with Company H at Fort Blis, Taxaa . ; , , mac Guard la th mtrat. From th Milwaukee Sentinel. - The late General Rphofield was once describing In Washington a certain re treat of cavalry. "I call It a retreat." he said, "but 1 should really call n a rout" Ha amlled. i "In this retreat." h went on, "th commanding general, a his charger tor Ilk th wind along, turned to an Id who galloped beside him and said: 'Who ar our rr guard T "Th aide, without ceasing for an In stant to belabor his panting steed " Those who have th worst horsea lr.'" . , ' , . , SlrapUolty of Mis Method. rross the Awerles Siwfatne. H - "Tea are a saceeaarol prophet." we said. "Will too tell na tbe aeeret ef yoer ancMsr' "Ortalnly," the aare replied, la a kindly tone. "Aa It ta always the nrxpeet that kappeaa, I saetely prepkeay th aawpeetsa."- SOCIETY L " --Continued froin Pag Biateen.7 augurated. .-was the founder of United Presbyterlanlsm In Albany, being active ly connected with the church as pastor for many yeara.- At one time he waa chosen moderator of the United Presby tertan church f North America. Th lnfluenc of his life was far. reaching, and today many of the old ploneere In thl vauey honor and respect hi mem ory and name. The recital ehowed th organ to be a splendid Instrument,- ful filling requirements and expectation. , .'.'-'-" w ' " On of th enjoyable recitals of the week waa given at Aeolian hall, when W. Clifford Nash presented hi piano pupil. Miss Anna Dick. Kpa .waa alsted by Mia Flora Flelechner. a pupil of Mrs. Imogen Hardlng-Brodle, with Miss May Browne as accompanist. 1 A large number of th friend of th young people attended and the program waa much enjoyed. Mlaa Dick la the fourth of Mr. Naah'a pupil whom he ha presented this spring in a aeries of inamaua program : lndlvldual-rcttai. Tollowlng1 T O "Adarto And-ATTeaTtfd?rTrom"Tldnta op. JITNomTT frBeethovenT Songs a, "Ore ting -. (Hawley) . b, "Huaheen .". (Needhamji Mia Flelschner. "HunUng Song." for left hand alone . ..(Hollaender) "Novellette In major".. . .(Schumann) -The Nlghtlngai In My Neighbor Oarden" (Nevln) "Study In C minor, -op. II". ...(Chopin) "Study in K major, op. 10".... (Chopin) "Japanese Study" .... . . . ..... (Poldlnl) a- r . Mlaa pick. - Song a, "Douglas Gordon". . .(Kellle) b, "Nightingale'. Song". (Novln) Mlas Flelschner. "Oondollera, V enisle lNapolt"..(l.isst) "Rhapsodi IfO.-".,-n-.-.-7miifiUll) ; . ' Mia Dick. ' Th program to be given Thursday, Mayv 14, at th- Armory. In honor of Emptr day In Britain, la a notabl on and. number aom of th beat musl- clana in th city. ' Mrsr Wa1 will sing "Annie Laurie" and "The Lost Chord"; Miss Kathleen Lawler, "The Harp-That One Through Tara'a Hall" and "KUlarney"; Msr Ann Beatrice Sheldon, "Soldier of th Queen" and "Th Maple Leaf"; W. T. Crowther. Th King" Highway" and "Song of th Bow." A trio chosen from thea alngera .wllLalng..':Row)rottiers Raw, - - - a 1 -i ii !- - una nv it i m twin w iti trinats w itfi tnt imrtta'iinfTtff or-n'ng-Hiar BgHigTgT Bannar." Ther will b brief addresses by tha president of th British Bensvo-; lant society, th oldest of the British daneea. peculiarly-Iriah and Scotch, and refreshment will be th other point of th program. , - -- v . - , . Th usual Saturday vnlng" concert at th Men's resort last week waa under the ausplcea of th Fourth Presbyterian church cholrr- The- following selections war given: nano soio, ia -KocinrM- tocnu- maon, yai roionaiaa nupiaj, mimm Bertie Jonea; reading, "Scarecrow' Wei com." Mrs - Morgan I aoprano-. aolo. "Drink -to-M Only With Thin Ey." "Rosalie." "Miss Stella Shorey: soDrani and alto dueC "EstudlanUna." Misses Shorey -and Kurth; , contralto aolo, "Love'A.JDl(ft. B wee t Bong." Mlaa Kleanor Kurth; reading,- "A Sisterly Scheme," Mrs. Morgan; baa aolo. "Th Sea King," G. H. Bestow; soprano solo, "The Spring -aixty Vears Ago." t Mia- Gladya -Grenler Fourth . Preaby terlan i church quartet: "Beautiful Moonlight," Hush Thee. My Bable." Miss Grenler. Mtsar Kurth, Messrs. Cook and Bestow; Mlsa Tlllle Klumpp, pianist. - Miss-Grac Wilton will present her pupils, Elsi . and Lucy Qullllam, In a piano . recital next Friday evening at the studio, 74 ast Main street. They is rmrntht Hi neks. . messo-soprsno. The following program will be given: Trio (Meyer); "Spanish Serenade" (Tradler)r prelude. Op. It. No. T (Chopin); valae. Op. . Na 1 (Chopin); "Albumblatf (Grieg); melody In F (Rubinstein); song. "Love's Sorrow" (Shelley); minuet ( Pad ere w skl); "Spring Bong". (Mendelssohn); "Deutsche Marchenbllder" (Bendery; "Die BUbernlxe" (Helna) ; songs, ..."Shoogy- Shoo" (May hew) and "My Balrnie" (Vannah) duet . (selected). Elsie and Louise Qullllam are both promising Junior students who hav been studying for only a year. . . -'"w Tha Graham Quartet concert, which waapoaU)onLtrom.2wo.wrka sgowiuihav Mnouncede rngagerfleriLyf. thelrl given Tuesday -vnlng at- tha-Ul tartan cnapei at s:o. William Wallace Graham will be th soloist. Th other members of th quartet are Mrs. Sher man Brown, Ferd Konrad and- Kmll Thlelhorn. The patronease ar Mr. Helen -Ladd -Oorhotti lira Rishaag Koeli ler. Mr. Sol Hlrach, Mra.J. Wesley Ladd ; " Miss Kathleen Lawler resumed "her plac aa aoTo aoprano In th cathedral choir last Sunday and is non . th worse for bar awful experience in San Francisco during the earthquake: Gull mant'a mass vrks given under the direc tion of Arthur Alexander and the of fertory was Peecla' "Gloria," sung In splendid style by Mr. Walter Reed. - w ' The advanced piano pupils of Mor daunt. A.v Goodnough of th Western Academy of music and elocution, will five a recital In the academy hall Friday evening, at f :ll. O. Lester Paul, reader, will assist."' Invitations will he' lssuped free to those calling at the academy. Sec ond and Morrison streets. Th public 1 Invited. ''.' Th Alpha club of Baker City ha set th dat of May 14 for Mrs. , Walter Reed's recital ther. Mrs., Reed will give an interesting program of songs by Frans, Schumann, Augusta Holmes, llahn, a Norwegian aong by Sigurd Lie, gnd A grdup of song by American com posers. . . . - .'' " At the Made In Oregon" celebration, to be held at the Armory May 2 Father Dominic' "'Beautiful Willamette" will be rendered with large chorus and full orchestral accompaniment. - underpin direction t Fsdrlik W. Ooodalnh, Xhe program will also contain several elec tion for orchestra. ... - Mrs. Walter Reed's Treble Clef club will In'ilr for th Woman's club of Port land May IS. at Elks' hall. COMING EVENTS. Th May assembly of the Toung Women's Christian Association planned by th aoclal membership and educa tions! .committee occasion three de lightful program today and tomorrow, for which Invitations hav ben sent to members. The programs on Monday rg or 1 elpSBlsr "Tfttermi. th nuun membership rally from 11 to I o'clock. Introducing the new membership sec re ts ry, Mis Ada Btackweather, and giv ing opportunity for th welcoming of new member. Kappa Kappa Gamma girls may be glad to know that they hav a i sorority -sister In Mis Stack Weather. Frau Margaret Bekker and Mra Fletcher Linn will glv th musical program. Monday evening Is to be th lieal - tfce only Andealari. Fraa samplg and 111 ost rated s V3 f 7 "V Usdllabeahaaaaas HrrtlMrs4vadwssa a wtalta. clear, velvety usiinui. nlla jt aJUbheBBB4i.BBaa isln if Bssh .. PaclficCo-sf Bui ax OoBacoirBld-Oskhmd.-Calif, An Uncqualcd Offer ri-- A set ef eur famous fit Fala TEETH for $10. ! , .f VaUUa. v,M.ttn - fM,' with thla nffM Wvftm- Inatlon and eoriaultatlon fre. Crown and -Bridge - work a spaoialty. .- Extracting, cant ataia aoa. . prorrilt-Trm-teTnllr. Tfi BPanTamiOnMo? high seas. - was students' quartet will give the musical program' and Mlsa S. TE, Jones, pupil of Madam Marchess! of Paris, will sing Gounod's - 'Brcaron"wlth - a - violla accompaniment by Mlsa Cornelia Barker. Mlaa MacCorkle will give a short talk on tha returns of the year and Dr.-Ben Esra SUla Ely . will mak the address of theveulng. Each - member , Is privileged to bring on friend. . The - Daughter of th Confederacy will be entertained in the city hall com- mittee room-Thursday evening, It- will b an open meeting for all aoutharnerg and will be Tennessee, .day, th hostesses being from that' state. Guest will go In at th Fifth street entrance. .-- - -r ' iff Invitation hav bean Issued for the Inst nartv of th season to be given by I th Mount Hood mlJ Saturday evnlngrlnJWoodmen's-hallr East Sixth and Alder streets. Music will b br Fox's orchestra. By request this will b a shirtwaist party. Hom un!orirNorTrOrter"ftJWash tngton, will give a whist social and dance Friday evening at Auditorium hall. Third and Taylor streets) Re freshments will be served. Members and friend ar cordially Invited. Th young ladle of ft Lawrence cathedral will' g1v- basket social Thursday, evening at o'clock at the assembly hall. Third - and Sherman streets. . '.. - Th Alhamhra club will give Its fare wall party of th : season Wednesday evening. May-1. I Mr. and Mr. W. M. Killlngaworth daughter Allca-JCornal la, . to Clinton Shorno. Th announcement i of In terest to their large circle of ' young friends, and especially to the Omega Nu aororlty, of which the bride-le& i a member. . ,.' " . ". "".'."v ' ." aVeV 1 Mr. and Mra J. G. Garretaon an- h- ter Xiouls - to Louis J, Tbornton, the wedding to take pla ca June 10, 1 personal;: Mra Harry Reea of Pendleton visited friend In th city last week. W. Glfford Nash has returned from a hort visit with friend In Eugene. Mr. Nash was formerly at the head of the University of Oregon School of Mualo. Mrs. Julia Feist and her daughter are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fried at 8 Raleigh street . ,. Mrs. T. O. Hailay.of Salem came down to attend the Bernhardt production. She was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C B. Jackson. 1' Making- Map of Ooeaa Bed. From- th Philadelphia Press. " Prior to the nineteenth century, navl- aay payment tf assured aad w M saaobia la exchange. . - -CET-A-C0LUUB1A : fENCACEMENTS. Always , r' s ww- '-ijd Wrtreew gaaraate with every aaaohUa, lthr als iw yUadssr, frosa tl Columbia Phonograph Cc. 'COLUMBIA EUILDSG liovto Hav Shampoo with a pure 7h!3 soap and hot water in which a tablcspoonful of 20-Miite-Tfecsii Borax is dissolved, rub vicr--ously, and rinse the hair thca oughly with a spray of elect; .. cold water. ' Dry carefiilly with hot towels (see cuts). ; : . : This treatment .will clconca the scalp, prevent dandrui allayany . itching lot ixritauca, jpalp - sOreness 7and-maia: the hair soft, fluffy and beautd booUot f or dealer's sam and 6c tn aUUfV 1 WASKUrOTOaT. ( Op avaatagg aad Bhudaya. malaly that . of, ,th Iriah pilot who.. claimed to know all the rocks in the ' harbor. "An there's wsn of thlml" said he, aa ha struck-- , On approaching land on heed to know how far he la from the lighthouse or headland tn sight, Triengulation tail him. Two point on land being taken for th bas of th triangle, lines from thea points, representing th other two sides of the triangle, ar drawn until ttiwy-intirT; Thaiapw or thTjn- angl will be' th point wher th ob? server is. ' Then the distance from his point to th land can b easily" calou-" tatec"".'"- 'V.i';.'-. r"s-rtr--!' --.-j-7 The maritime wars under Napoleon disclosed the dangerous - lgnorano of ooaat, . French vessels wer unabl to break or run their enemies' blockade. After peace was established Beautamp-. Beaupr was appointed as th organiser and chief of a corpa of engineer to chart" th wholr oosst of Frano. Hls work wa ao wall don that the. other naval powers " hastened to chart their own coast according to hi methods. - The head of a rock may- easily escap ordinary sounding, or He between . soundings. - When covered by 10 or more feet of water, and unmarked by ripple' or breakers. It Is hard to find. Evan when known It I hard to get soundings. The lead may gild event, sar that van in well-surveyed watera aom unlucky ship out of hundreds passing ther may "find the rock with its keeLV Group of buoy with grappling Irons ar lashed together tn long sweeping lines and sunk behind th small sound ings boat until they touch bottom, and ar than towed until they strike a rock... In calm weather rock and reefs may be Been "at" great depth from" great -height in balloon. Even after a rock has been dlsoovered. It depth and posi tion must be precisely ascertained Fishermen,' too, help make known these uncharted rock, reward being offered for all new one discovered, i , England, the United State. Spain. Italy and other iiiBiltlms iiRlluiiSTty adopted FrMtt TnetJar-Japan. Jh th last 10 year hag devoted to the subject it uaual minute, trustworthy and mas terful study; but has Imitated the English crowded and complicated charts," rather than the artistic execution of th French, ' -jro Parttcularras taThstr THr& - From - th . Washington Post . j.. . :.fh A towka. IndlansV' .said R. B, Bunr of Seattle, "ar slave to their appetite for ardent spirits. I . hav never known on who wouldn't U his clothe to get a drink of whiskey. "It is a fact of common knowledge up there that they will drink almost any thing that has th faintest trao - of alcohol. . I hav aeen them drink red Ink a though tt waa a moat delloloua beverage, and they will gulp down per fumery, extracta and -any sort of bit- -ters they can procure. Even auck a deadly doee as wood alcohol do not frighten them tn th least, . and they really prfr It to any other Inioxioant'' " Ex-8enator William A. Harris, th Democratic candidate for governor of Kansas, waa a Confederate -nldler In th civil war and waa one of the engi neer who built th Unton-Paclflo rail road. - - ','.- SOMETHING NO OTHERS 'MANUFACTURETHE -: 1-2 FOOT RECORD TsCBRB S-TJI. ' CTIJJIUS CsUJIM r&AT sUTJLBJt. BDIWUr ob OOX.TMBIA msoomos. . OaU aad hear them daaaeasttatsd. Tkey are mor aisrtdaet aad nataral thaa aay taa saak saa- kla. ' ' - i will glv a Ubr4 tn a yous ! ITS THE BEST I s7i was::ixct: