The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 13, 1907, SECTION TWO, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1907, SECTION TWO, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTHE -OREGON .'SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 13, 1C37. 14 DAVEY AND HAINES ARE PICKED AS WINNERS Cole of Umatilla and Morrow Will Follow Malarkey of Multnomah Into Camp of Washington County Aspirant for Presl- ; ; , . dent's Chalr Vawter Confident of Winning. - : ; , ' .prealdeat of tha astute, . W. Haloes of Waahlngton county. Speaker of the house, Frank Dayey of 1 'Marlon county. . , .' v , That is the way ths organisation of , the legislature looked laat night when ear midnight tho weary aelons forsook ' the tobacco fog at the Imperial hotel for their beds. Halnea stood out at the end with 14 votes pledged aoUd to him possibility of two or - mrwe more .' should the eaucua plea to be abandoned and the fight taken to the floor of the , senate. . - There was no chanire In the Carey Vawter argument o far aa the general ye could aee. and the Hodson and viw Ur force practically admit that their chances have almost gone glimmering. end that nothing can win" success for . their cause unless It be one ol tAs un forsean slumps whloh sometimes oome la polities unheralded and unexpected X tUrkey Witt ItlM. ' Senator van J. jaaiaraey oroae nis long sphlns like silence yesterday- - or - ernooa, earns out of his ahU and en--tered into cucus"w1lb, Uta Halnea forces at the Imperial. When he departed It . waa aa a follower of the anas from kbiBJrtoneoun.tiJ That happenln f . brousht Senator W. O. Cole of Umatilla end Morrow counties Into the Haines oarap. for the eastern Oregon mfn had promised long ago that so Jong-as-Ma-4 larkey should ba a possibility as a pres. Identlsl -candidate he would atay out of any aUiancea. When Malarkejr want to , Halnea Cole went with him. As It now standi Senator Halnea will fee able to tike either Into caucus . or ' upon the senate floor hie own vote, and 'those of Wright of Yamhill," McDonald ef. Union end Wallowa, Laycock of Crook, Orant of Klamath and Lake, Hart of Baker, Cole of Umatilla and ; Morrow, Scholfield of ClaUppjJKpttlng bam of Multnomah, J. N Sealth of Ma rlon, Kay of Marlon, ' E. J. Miller of '. Llna and "Marlon, Bowermah of Sher man, Ollllaa and Wheeler, Malarkey of, Multnomah, Bingham of Lane,' 14 in all.1 In addition to these Booth of Lane la looked upon ss a possibility, while Whealdon of Wasco may get Into the, band wagon at the last mfnuts when he Is shown for sure that ha haa no chance to wield the gavel himself. - - , EQUAL SUFFRAGISTS ISSUE CIRCULAR LETTER ' Mrs. Duniway Speaks Tersely of ; Objects of Association' of Which She Is President. At the meeting of the executive com-'- nlttao of the Oregon State Equal Suf- . f rage association the following circular letter - waa issued ' to the publie over - tho signature of -Mrs.- Abigail Scott Punlway, president of ths association: "As It has become necessary as a re ' suit of recent developmenta to remove from the voting mind the Idea that we are masquerading as suffragists under the management of a minority party, the undersigned take this method to ln . form yon - that while we welcome as voting allies all believers In tho funda mental principles of liberty for all the ' people, regardless of their opinions or . affll 1st ions on and with every other question . In which they may be in1 ' terested, ws are nof-ourselves a pollt , leal body, nor do we owe allegiance to ' any political organisation of any name ' r nature. . "We believe In the Inherent right of elf -government for every law-abiding . eltisen, and we are seeking freedom for ourselves that we may become , your . legal coadjutors In the formation of a government of all the people, for all the people and by all ths people.- The mother half of all the people are now rated la law with Idiots, Insane persons and ortmlnala, from whoae legal claasl flcatlon we are looking to you to re- . leaaa ua, your wives, mothers, sisters, daughters and sweetbearta, at the June lection of 1101, thus leaving us free to choose for ourselves at every sue- . ceedlng election aa to whether or not , we ahall avail ourselves of ths oppor ' tnnltlee to which we know it your duty, . end ought to be your pride, to extend . to us of - your own volition ' without . waiting; for the initiative te coma from Upon motion tho following advisory board was appointed by .President Duni way for the year? '-, " , Senator and Mrs. C. W. Fulton, Sena TO . STOP THOSE TERRIBLE PAINS CAUSED BY o)u" JllUL GET A DOTTLE OF SVAilSON'S "5-DROPS" TODAY If you ro uffwrlnc with Rheumatism Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble, . La Grippe, Colds, Coughs, Lumbago, golatlca. Gout, Asthma, Catarrh, Neurslgio Headaohe or other kindred dlseaees. r 7" "f -DROPS is entirely free of opium, cocaine, alcohol, -rTf Uudanum and other similar Ingredient. , ... " v"4 OPT1T trniTC A trt' bottl mailed free of charge to every OUlJI. rlsEeftea. reader of this paper upon requcsL Write today. Large 8Ue Bottle 3fX) Doees) SI. OO. For Sale By Druggists. A,k Year OruMltt lef ta wmON riU," Cars lor CenstlaaUen. PSICt S5 C1I. n::r:"ATia; cure co.rCDept. 43) iea uiit sirsei. chicabo Should the contest be taken upon the floor of the senate and the democrats be Induced to take part In the election to break any deadlock It la expected that C. J. Smith of Umatilla, and Cald well ef Tamhlll would join tho Halnea Una of battle while Mullt of Jaokeon and M.1A. Miller of Linn, would lean more to Hodaon. ;. It la probabls that the aenatora will caucus after, their arrival In Salem,, and In that event Bailey cf Multnomah will. enter the caucus with Malirkey, In which event the Halnea victory I as-. lured as he already haa 1 votes pledged and- Bailey's presence will make the caucus nominee binding upon blra. The Halnea forces . are Jubilant, therefore, and feel that the battle la won and their Mntlitata a. iuut 'mm awnm In thai presiding officer of the senate. Modsorn Awaits Ship. .' - During the evening the Hodson forces held a meeting at the Imperial, but what was done was not given out. Senator Hodaon ssys he haa not lost ) hope end, stilt ettcke-to the axiom -that there Is many a slip bstween etip and the -lip. lle is banking -on- the- slip as his principal elalm upon the presidency. Saturday night brought no change to lithe sptakershlpconteat, Mr. Vawter, ana ma inenoa lougni nam mrougn the evening to win over votea to their aide but no one' mad showof havlng- been converted either the one way or tho other. As It now stands,. Davey has from IT to to votea signed up and soma 19 mora promised to him, accord ing, to lbs etorlea . given out at the Paver headquarters. Vawter disputes the big clalma of the Davey. men and aaya that the IT men signed show the total, absolute strength ef the. Marlon county man. Everything claimed over that number, or a possible 10 conceded. Is not based on abaoluta certainty, the Vawter men aay, and keep up their courage upon the refrain. In the minds of the members of both houees and those who are watohlng the members, the eohtest seems practically settled Should the fight . run , In the course seemingly mapped oct for - It lsst night there will be but little time loot In the organization on Monday morning and by thO middle of the day the wheels of legislation -will have be gun to turn. : . tor and Mra. Jonathan Bourne, - Con gressman1 and Mrs. F. C. Hswley, Su premo Judge and Mra. C E. Wolverton, Mayor and Mrs. Harry Lane, Oovernor and Mra. George E. Chamberlain, Albert Toaler, secretary of State Press associa tion, and : Mlaa Francis E. OotshalL treasurer of same, . Dr. and Mra Henry Waldo Coa. Mr. and Mra W. P, Olda. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hogs, Mr. and Mra. C. W. Cart wright, Mr-, and Mra. A. A. Breyman. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Harris, Hon, and Mra. W. S. Duniway, Miss Helen F. Spalding, Mrs. XX A. Coburn, Mra. Sarah A. Evans, Hon. and Mra. Jefferson Myers, Mrs. Abble C. French, Dr. Andrew C Smith. Hon. A." B.'Watt. Mra. Grace Watt Rose, Mra. Rose Hoyt, Rev. Father Black, Mr. and Mra. W. C. Duniway, Rev. T, L. Eliot, Rev.-and Mra, E. L. House, Rabbi and Mra Ste phen B. Wine, Rev. and Mrs. S3. 8. Muck ley, Rev, and Mra. J. W. Brougher. Judge and Mrs. C. George, Mr. and Mra. Edgar Aldan BaalswMr. and Mrs. D. Soils Cohen, Mr. snd Mrs. B. a Psgu..Mr. and Mrs. F-Eggert..: Jadss and Mrs. William Galloway, Judge and atra iv r. Boise, Judge and Mra. J. & Waldo, Judge and Mra. ri. H. Northun. Mra. J. N. Dolph. Judge and Mrs. Seneca Bmith, . n. Teal, ex-Oovemor and Mra. W. P. Lord. Mra. M. a Moore, ex-Governor and Mra, T. T. Oeer, Mr. and Mra. Jacob Wager, Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch, Judge and Mrs. Lionel R. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. L N. Flelsohner, Judgs and Mrs. S. A. Lowell, Judge and Mra. Ru fus Mai lory, Mr. and Mra. R. R. Duni way and Hob, and Mra. W. a U'Ran. rr- MISSING WITNESS IS . FOUND BY DETECTIVES (Pabltohers' Prees by gpeeUl Leased Win.) Lexington, Ky, Jan. !. A dispatch from ' Jackson lata tonight aaya that rearing John W. Smith waa attempting to escape from -America and that he wonld have to pay Into oourt 130,000 bonds. Judge ftargls employed deteo tlves to trail Smith snd they have lo cated blra at Crockettavllla Smith de clined to return to Jackson until Gov ernor Beckham sends troops to protect him or until County Judge Tsulbee sp points a sufficient number of deputies to prevent his asassslnatlon. He la now at tha homo of hla brotner, Govan Smith, who Induced him to make the sensational confession. pi An MM II liVll Lunbago, Sciatica Neuralgia or KIDNEY TROUBLE U8E 8YAN SON'S . ROBERT W. MeBRrOB, No. MK Botd St., Omaha, NeK, writes: "After suffer! ns with Rbeamatlsm for rlrht years, and tettlng very little relief, I commenced taking 's-DROPS. I saw It advertised and grasped at Has a drowning maa rrastS at a straw. I was completely broken down end eould soaroely lirtmy feet te walk. My Liver and Kidneys were In fearful ebape. I thonrht I would never be well strain : but Imme diately after I oommeoced Uklng yoar remedr I beran to Im prove, and I am happy to aay tfcal I am now e new man. fall of health aed vuror. One bottle of "e-DKOFS" baa done the ' work for me, snd I bavs told everyone that X know, wbo has Rheumatism, about my wonderful eure." . HUBBARD, Blnff Cltr. Kan .writes: "Tour "i-DROPS neeeured me of Rbeematlsm. with stblcb f suffered for three years. Jtelso eared a friend of mioewhobadKldaey Trouble." WEDDED AN ACTOR. c 3 - pa PV- , I Bishop Henry C Potter had much to r, lit ! tai t3 ; I' " i ! U ! : 5 g M i ; 1vwwroNiijwJwwWw' ? do with bringing about the, mar- dons photogravures and 4 halftone por rlage of Mrs. Forbes-Cnrtls, whoso traits, has improved immeasurably over pteturo here appeart. daughter ot former editions.. Referring to the tl inold friend, to Damen Lyon, an ua .or the book ths ,," actor. The wedding ss the first , , to be held in the new cathedral, . 4- mm, -A A i A m n 1 actor to be performed by a bishop of Nea York. OSTEOPATHS CLOSE A SUCCESSFUL SESSION State Association Concludes Its . Long Business Program-With" -, Election of Officers. What proved to be one of the meet successful meetings of tho Oregon Os teopathy association closed -hut-night In the parlors of ths Imperial hotel. Tho association held three sessions through out tho day and harmony was tba pro dominating feature. Members aay that for -uniformity of -action and -thought. the meetings Just elosed have surpassed f'XrlifUonKVOttrr' England, and therefore satlon. Dr. C C Teall made .the chief addreas at lsst night's meeUng snd waa followed by tho election of officers and unfinished business. The following were elected to servo ths ensuing year: President, Dr. O. 8. Holslngton; first vice-president, P. E. Moore; second vloe- presldent. Dr. w. L. tercet'; secretary, Dr. Mabel Akin; treasurer. Dr. C B. Walker; trustees, Dr. R. B. Northrup, Dr. Gertrude L. Gates, Dr. F. J. Barr, Dr. H. F. Leonard, Dr. M. O. E. Bennett; legislative committee," w. A. Rogers, Dr. O. F. Akin, Dr. B. P. Shepherd, Dr. W, L Mercer, ur. it- a. Mortnrup; pro gram, Dr Hessls C P. Moore, Dr. Clara Juacfarlane, Dr. H. L. Studley. CARFARE GIVEN CROOKS' VICTIM CourteOUS BanditS Hand Dim tO , St. Johhs Unfortunate Help less In Their Grasp. " P. J. Schubert "of St Johns was tho victim of a pair of mssked and armed footpads of obliging disposition, at the comer of First snd Madlaon streets st 10:30 o'clock last night As tha result of his encounter with the thugs Schu bert suffered the toss of a sliver watch and a 0-cent piece. Schubert was walking rapidly down Front street on his way to board a ear for 8t Johns, 'When near the corner of Madlaon street two masked men sprang from the ehadow of a building and leveling revolvera In hla face com manded Kim to throw up - his hands. Schubert lost no time In complying and while one of tha highwaymen kept hlra covered with hla pistol ' ths other searched his - pockets, securing ths watch and (0 eenta. "Say, gentlemen," meekly said Schubert to hla assailants. "It's pretty herd luck to be compelled to wslk to St Johns. I wish yon would gtvs me enough for car-" fare. Well here's 10 cents." courteously re plied one of tho road agents, and handed Schubert a dime. After warning him not to ralae an outcry the two thuga rapidly, disappeared In the darkness and Schubert haatily mads his way to headquarters to report, the matter. . - Contrary to the usual deecrlptlon given In the majority of holdups of the "long and snort man, Bcnuoert ssys his as sailants were both of tho aame height -Several detectives were at once sent to the scene ef the crime, but were unsble to find a clue that would lead to tha ap prehension of the crooks. ' SCANDINAVJAN SINGER WILL SING HERE FRIDAY Mlsg Olivia DahL' the noted Nor wegian alnger, wilt appear tn Portland next Friday night under the auspices of tha Norwegian Singing society. Miss Dshl la one of the foremoat Scandina vian singers In this country and her visit here will be a treat to the musi cal people. - The concert will be held In the Arlow hell and tha program will also Include numbers by the singing society. ' Ths hard winter, Ilka freight has a hard time getting bora,. It New Books And Their Publishers OPERN ENGLISH LITER ATURE" By Edmund Oosae, Uon. M. A. of ' . . - . f y-i - 1 I r inn J cuuosa. viu- ' bridge, and Hon. LL P. of the Dnlver alty of St. Andrews. Tho exalted posi tion tho author holda In the world of letters would make any comment on the reliability of this work unnecessary. In laot, tne work Itself la ao well known that a critical review would come lata. Indeed: but aa tills is the fifth edition. re vised and enlarged to contain 73 por - traits. It IS a deserving tribute to the author that even thoaa readers who may fb familiar with the work should have the opportunity of learning of Its very much Improved preaentauon. tspeaaing of tho . illustrations, in a preface, the author glvee expression to a peculiar psyoholOKlcal fact that every one al moat realises, but Is sesreely conscious of the power the mind haa In molding the faolal expressions sad features. Bs saya: i"Why ths character of the hu man brain and Ua constant sxerolse in a certain - consistent direction should modify ths outer envelope of the body or should Imprint a atrange and often a picturesque appearance on the features. Is a Question. I belle vs. which haa never been answered. How the posaessloa and exercise" of the Inward quality of Imag ination can give an unusual shape aa well aa expression to the face of a hu- man lifting b" riean em plained, but tba. fact la ' beyond all question true. The typical appearance of Shelley and of Burke, of Coleridge and or Fope is too oloaely parallel to what we know of the teoiDerament of those writers to Bg accidental. We cannot -account -for . the slnlstsr sharpness of Sterne s face, i.forTennyaon'e dark majeaty, for the ; rugged and stormy head of BenJoheoiu but wo are forced to, recognise that they are severally consistent wjin uia mtei lecttua character of these roen'a writ Ings. Nothing can be mora-Interesting than to trace such fluctuating Indlca- ttmisi in the aa tuvsiai As fhnas arhnu poetry or whose prone has delighted ua. uoetne ; seiu tna qvubush am . piw" aa one conscious of a particularly hand some presence ethat the portrait of - a man of letters wss his best monument" Viewing the subjeot of Illustrations from this standpoint, tho matter takes on much mora Importance than the mars I mtMiU1ahment af a hook, and the ores- ant work, with Its sight exquisitely fact n- Maiorr begins with Chaucer; ; tho author adopting tho data wben the English language, when written, becamw reasonably intelligible. . .. i - The work la prepared not as blograph loal sketches, but Is arranged In periods of time, dominated by an Individual or group of writers, as they fit Into, each other and affect or influenoe tho lit ' erary world at that time. Tho author closes with "The Age of Tennyson 1170 10." These were tha . years, whes, Tennyson. Browning, Herbert, Spencer, snd ths brilliant ceteris of novelists, George Eliot, Robert Louis Stevenson 'and a score of others, besides his torians and scientists, were,., at . the eultlv.of their literary fame. In sloe Ing thia period tha author says: The eg was the age of Tennyson, and he held his ltlngshlp, an absolute-monarch against all comers, until his death In lit). We may anticipate that future historians . may make .that date the tarting point for a new era, but this la for ua scarcely a matter of apeculatlon. Up to lSa. certainly, wa can affirm, tho maintenance, without radical change of any kind, of tho original romantic sys tem, now Just. 100 years old. With a myriad minor variations and ' adapts- prose, la atlll what It became . when Wordsworth and Coleridge remodeled It In 179T In tho combes of tho Quan tocka." Tho book la satisfactorily Indexed, be sides hsvlng ' a biological list snd bibliographical notes. A short epilogue gives sn Illuminating underetaadlng of much tho author ha written and said. On the whole tha book la one of those4 rare worka which haa been able to treat a great subject fully and clearly and -f observe brevity without sacrificing a i comprehanalve understanding of tho au- thor'e meaning, which cornea from the faculty Dr. Gosse possesses, - to a marked degree, of being able to put Ing It do Its full duty la tho highest I literary sense. Frederick A. Stokes Co. J. K. Gill, Portland. Price $l.o. "History of North America," volume xti The Civil war; Tne National Standpoint" - Francis N. ThonM. Ph . numbered that in tho' treatment of AMBASSADOR'S WIFE Thla picture is from a recent photo- graph of Baroness Speck von ; " Stornborg. the beautiful American - - - ' ZrJl Baroness Sternburg has had much to do with the popularity ot htr husband la Washington. Cn f ; my M i ' : tf I - ' ' i . -- i ; i , . 'i i . litr:-- " . ; . ; " SLAUGHTER OF GREBES IS TO BE PREVENTED Aiidobon Society Has Fund on Hand Forcibly to Stop Ruthless ' Killing for Plumage of Birds on Klamath Lakes Pres- , . Ident Finley to Lecture Through the State. Tho National Audubon eoolety has re cently received a large bequeat amount- Ing to over $100,000, which will be dls- 1 trlbuted over the United States for the purpose " of suppressing ths traff la In the plumage of birds. , Ths local, organization haa received a - valuable allotment for use - la this state and a apeolal effort will bo In augurated at once to " prohibit the elaughter of the grebe wbtch Is again beginning to take on a aerloua aspect In ths southern art of the atata. At tha meeting of tho Audubon ev clety In the city ball last night ths plans to be carried out for the preven tion df thla traffic were thoroughly discussed and tha whole situation care fully considered. The Klamath country In the vicinity of the Klamath lakes la ons of tho most profitable flelda for the proaeouUon of this pursuit In the country. . The grebe Is only' valuable as a milli nery decoration at one time of the year, tha neatlng season. A amall part of the down -from "the breast, which the bird doea not develop at any other time, la taken from- the female and the opera tion not only kills tho bird but all the young. The grebe Is found In flocks and tha slaughter s comparatively the ' civil war. Its oauees and re- ults.-tho-oditr-ond-pubiisnerii oflhls history determined" that It should be given In two separate volumea-r-ths on to give Ha history from tho. southern Standpoint and by. a aoutherner; the other to be by a northern man. and from tha northern point of view. The volume Just preceding thla was . tha civil war from a southern atandpolnt. and was the work of Dr. W. R. Gar rett and R. A. Halley. . tho latter com pleting tba work when death-stayed tba hand of Dr. .Garrett - - Tha present volume treats much more la detail of tha issues that eventually led un to tho civil war than did the former, as Is quite natural; for the aouth, feeling fully Intrenched tn Ita Institution of slavery, looked with 'ap parent complacency on tho agitations that were convulsing tho north, and It took almost tho thundertngs of war to awaken . tha southerners - to , the great Import of tho anti-alavery aentlmbnt. As tho history of tha oentury preced ing tha civil, war reoedee Into hla tory, two - polnta a tend out predomi nantly vt-; the Inevltsbleness of th and tha Impossibility of a com mon viewpoint for the contending fac tions. Going, aa It does, eloeely and mlnjtely Into every act of. tho natloa from Ita birth which had any bearing on tha question at Issue nation or con federacy to the close of the stupen dous strife which determined tho su premacy of tho fortbwr over the latter, thla volume clearly bringa out to the thoughtful mind tho first point In-comparing tho -volume ths wis dom of the publishers must be ad mired; for,, while tha hooka have been written . without bitterness or rancor, they .arc produced , from the two un oompromlslng aldea, and between them the- student who gives- both volumee oarefur and Impartial . Judgment may get arfatr conception of the exact con ditions which existed before and dur ing tha war. . The painstaking care with which tho author taken op every little strand that waa weaving Into that Inevitable cable, and ' ahows .-a rela tive position and Ita . bearing ' on eub aequent - oventav la - parbapa ths most valuable feature of this book. Ths battles of the war have been fought over and over again on both aldea, and probably will be for many years, and. while tho-author doea not neglect tha minutiae of battle, but on the contrary entering clearly and forcibly Into every conteat giving the reader a comprehen slvo understanding of tho forces and positions as' they were arrayed against men Dinnri nw ra, put - iiiw iimidbi strength Into the Isaues that from time to Ume culminated In battle, and al lows ths student a wonderful Insight Into the strength and the weakness of the man who controlled . the destinies of ths contenders. In compiling this history. Dr. Thorpe, h, P!"0- TJH h" ,?i lfl slty hsd to consult many volumes and authorities, but states that for 20 yeara ha tiaa been gathsrlng material for this history by collecting Journals of leg islation, pamphleta expository of the Issues of this period, and at the time had from aomethlng like 400 of the principal newspapers of America and Europe some 1,100 articles which re corded the opinion of tha . world . re-a-ardlng Davla 10 years after ths war. A few of these excerpts the authorities embodied In tha closing pages of his history. It can readily be-seen that with this sort of foresight and prep aratlon the. result ss given In volume II of thla remarkable history,' Is un " usually reliable. In touching on the personal contact Of Lincoln with men. legislation ' and people. Dr. Thorpe ' quotes largely from Nloolay and Hay's "Lincoln: A . History, which of all his tories comes closer to ' the real . per- sonallty of the martyred liberator than does any other. In relating tha event of the assassination . of ' Lincoln Dr. Thorpe mentlona an almoat forgotten incident Which will have special Inter est to Oregon people. Tie. savs two nephews of John A. Blijgham, who hap pened to have seats close to ths foot lights, sprang on the stags and climbed Into the box One of them, who later became a phy. slclsn- snd long practiced in - Walla Walla, Oregon, relates that he saw the president his head fallen back,, as If he was dead - -e ,., e e Toung Bing ham and others Joined hands, and sun- porting the unconscious form of the president, - bora him - from the theatre across ths wsy to a house where he died next morning, never having galn4 consciousness. Ths two nephews of John A. Bingham were the late Todd Bing ham of Oregon and Dr. John Bingham, who died In Walla Walla,' Washington, about a year ago. Like all the other volumes of this history this ons Is rich ly Illustrated, having many portraits of men who took a prominent part tn the civil war. The frontispiece Is an 'un usually beautiful picture In soft color. Ing of President Lincoln snd his wife. Ihere are many other Interesting plc turea and maps. - The emancipation proclamation Is given In full In an ap pendix. G. W. Barrle Sona, 1311 Wal nut street Philadelphia, Pertnsylvanla. . '"The Philosophy of .Goethe's Fanst" By Thomas Davidson; edited by Charles M. Blahs well. -Mr Davidson ta the au thor of oevrai Works on varioua phases of education, but thrnilehont hla life ha waa an assiduous student of Goethe, and Prtieuiariy of Faust, which It is said h knew byL "f" Jh T,r'!!mj .book matrlea lift tf Slv iisasi estr H ImK tka an. 'hor delivers at C.mbrTd,. ...schu.- 3tlg, ,B the winter of io. in them h. has told what the poem had 'oome to laneaa to him, and In which he has easy and thousands are being shipped to New Tork and other eastern polnta yearly. At one time the trafflo waa well nn der control j but It tiaa l broken out again.,' Wltn the accession of tha funda recently received the eoolety will pro vide the deputy game warden on tho lakea with a launch In order that ho may affectively put a stop to the Ille gal slaughter of the little whlteplumed bird. , , ...... ." The aoclety will alao eend, out Wil liam D. Finley, Ita president, on a tour of the atata, In which he will deliver lecturea In all tha prominent achoola and towna In Oregon. The lecturea will be Illustrated with atereoptlcan slides prepared by Mr. Finley In hie work on blrda. All theea lecturea will be free, tha expense alao oelng defrayed by tho national - eoolety. -t Mr. Finley la one of the very few men In the United Statea who devotee hlj entire time to tho study or birds. He haa been very patient tn securing oms oxoeptlonsl views of bird Ufa and haa made the atudy of "their habits his life work. The- society expects to ao oompltah more In the coming year than In any period yet with tho advantages that are now at tho dlapoaal of tho organisation. -- 1 sought to lay bare ltahiloeophica or ethical akeleton." "I bold." writes Mr. Davidson, "that true poverty - may Include all the con tent of philosophy and much, of that religion preeen ting It however, in Ita own form; but ita oontent I believe. Is tha entire spiritual . movement toward Individual emancipation, composed of tho Teutonic Reformation and tha Ital ian Renaissance In all their history, scope and ooneequenoee." The chapters, or mora properly speak ing, tha lecturea, were given under tha following headlngat '"The Faust Move ment" - "Mephlatopbalea at - Work." "Gretchen." "In Quest . of tho Highest Existence," "Faust Seeks Satisfaction In Hellenism." - "The Redemption of Faust" No student or- lover of the class leal can fall to be Interested ta tho Interpretation given to Goethe's master piece by a acholar like Mr. Davidson, and it waa a happy thought that bound theea lecturea In book form that their beauty and Inspired thought .might not be confined to the . limited audiences that might be privileged to hear them. On every bookshelf where standa a copy of Faust If It la kept there te read should stand, aa a companion volume, thess lectures of ' Mr. Davidson, which will bo a help to the readqr and a new light 'to many atudentg of ths German poet ' Ginn Company. Prlpe 10 dents, ."Tha Crimson Sweater" By Ralph Henry Barbour. 'Oh to be a- boy again!" must be the Involuntary axcla nation of every man that reada "Tho Crimson Sweater." . preeminently , a : boy'e book, and full of - tho bounding spirits of. young ..manhood tho work muat nevertheless commsnd a Isrge elr cle of adult readers, who are still young: enough to find enjoyment In the whole some, manly sports of youth. For the youths themselves ths book Is simply a ; rollicking treat from beginning to end.) with nothing pernlcloua or demoralising ; to endanger their morals or their man- ners Tho Introduction of the boy, who , la responsible for tho title of tho book. Is snough to set any lad with good red : blood la his veins oa edge with eurloe- Ityt x . : ' - ; "Hello. Lobstsrr - - - "The 'boy In tha crimson sweater raised a pair of blue eyes to ths speak ers face, and a little frown crept lnte tha aun-burned forehead; but there waa no answer.' . " "Where'd you get that waaterT "The older boy, a tall, broad-cheated youth of 10, with a dark, not altogether pleasant face, paused on his way down the gymnasium atepa and put tho ques tion sneering! y. Below, on tho grav eled, path leedlng to tho athletic field, a little group of fellow had turned and were watching expectantly, ' Horace Burlen had a -way ot taking conceit out of new boys that was always Interest ing To bo sure, tn. tho present esse the new boy didn't look especially con eel ted unless It Is conceited to appear for football practice In a dandy crimson sweater whloh must have coat well op tn two figures but you never could tell, and, anyway Horace, Burlen was tha school loader anA bad a right to do what hs pleased." Now. every boy knows thst to every school leader there comes a day of reck oning, end tho story of "The Crimson Sweeter" snd of the boy thst wore it Is typical of tho college and athletic life of every clean, healthy youth. Many cf them, like the hero tn thla atory, are more given to football, hockey, skating, row ing, .racing and all tho competitive gamea than to syntax and higher mathe matics, i . The story of tho book 'Is simply ons of- this kind of life with ths usual scrapes snd difficulties thst boy flesh is heir to, snd out of which he will al ways emerge without serious damage If he ta fortified, with the light kind of habits and training. The book contains ft fine Illustrations, which are a valu able addition to tho atory, and make quite a feature of the book. . The Century Co. J. K. Gill, Portland. Price, I1.B0, ... (. . , WASHINGTON DEBATING CHAMPIONS SELECTED (Rnectsl Dispatch tn The Joemsl.) . Seattle,. Jan. 1!. Nine Intercollegiate debaters, to rspresent the University of Washington on tho rostrum- this eprlng in rorensio contests wita tho universi ties of Idsho and Oregon and Pacific university, wers chosen st ths ."varsity yeeterday after- a preliminary-Contest covering two days. Ths destination and makeup of tho three teama are as follows: To meet the University of Oregon In three-cornered - debate - at Eugene. William Raemuasen leader and Charles Hall and Edward Hawes. To meet the university of Idaho In a three-cornered debate at freattle, Vlotor Zednlck leader, Harlan Trumbull and George Splrk. . . . .. To meet Pacific university at Seattle. Wiley Hemphill leader. Herman Allan and Charles Norton. ' MULTNOMAH DEFEATS Y. M. C. A. OF SALEM (HpeeUl Dispatch te The Journal.) Salem. Or.. Jan. 11. Multnomah de feated Salem T. M. C. A. here tonight by scors of IT to I. Both sggregatlons dtsplsyed good team work. At the stsrt Multnomah wellnlght rushed the looala iff their feet and made a basket In a short time. Salem recovered and Rhodes threw a basket. Bellinger made a sec ond baakat for tho visitors, Ths score Oni IT 11 Tailor Shop Is More modem," more com plete' and a better tailoring equipment than any other on the west coast. Our own tailors highest salaried cut ters who are artist" " SPECIALISTS fOB CACI1 :- . , class Or GARMENTS ""Experts" wfio make only coats (sortie for sleeves, oth ers for collars some who baste and otherswho press), JDtlierifQrlteQusersBQmeJor. vests those who finish" but tonholes. ; This guarantees satisfaction on i every gar ment, in every particular. -SPECIAL A PAIR OFJROUSERS FREE With every suit costing not less than,r $22.50, '"ordered .within four weeks from De cember 26, an extra pair of trousers free-Jike the suit you - buy - or a handsome Ij s tripe. :. ... ': y' "Several " hundred newraf tractive and stylish patterns 1,1 This is a pretty ', liberal of feringyou better "get in" on it I .. .. ' '.-i'- Make: Your Selection At Once From the finest and choicest line of .Tweeds, Cassimeres and Cheviots in all the west nO exceptionspositively the very finest. Come, see; you'U agree. OM1A ELKS BUILDING, SEV ENTH AND STARK STS. st tho close of tho first half was ( to I. Tho first half waa tha cleanest ex hibition of tho game over oeen here, Multnomah won tha game by rapid . playing In tho latter part of tho second , half, ' scoring several baskets tn rapid : succession by olevef passing 4 In terfering work. Rasch'and Bellinger each throwing two baakeia, Iem one : , . 1 1 . ... 1 A team from tho Chemawa InJtrffT school was defeated by tho South vUem . team by the score or if to It, ; VanderblH Invades Britain. ' THesrtr Kewf by tongest taeesd wire.) . New York. Jan. 12. Alfred VanderbiH will sail for Europe neat Saturday to ; arrange for the moat pretentious Inva- . slon of England ovar undertaken by aay American sportsman In search of rib- I bons for excellence in four-ln-hsnd turn outs. Hs will snter the lists as a con teatant In tha horso show In London next June. Tho string Mr. Vanderbllt will send ever consists of tt horses. They repre sent the cream of a atabla of several hundred, each one of whloh la a star In tho hackney world. , Opposed to WUson. , (Hearst News sy (Mifsst Leased Wire) Newwark, N. J.. Jan. 11. Tha Esse trades council went on record tonight ss opposed to ths possible candidacy of Wood row Wilson, president of prince- ton university for the United 8taOl senatorahlp and a committee of thrv waa appointed to go to Trenton and work to that end. - . Healer Fights Draw. Philadelphia .Jan. It. Darkey Healey cf England fought for tha flrat time In thla country at the National Athletlo club tonight and boxed a draw with Tommy O1 Toole of thla city. The men weighed la at 121 pounds at a'oloosy I aW 010 rBJBJBJBBBSSSSay ,. i