The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1907, Page 47, Image 47

THE OREGON' SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND;. SUNDAY .MORNING, JULY 21, .1807.
17
i
PHOTO1 DEPARTMENT
MIRMONT PAPER
All Sizes at tdPer Cent Discount
An excellent paper on account of 'its
speed uniformity, the ease with which it
rsn he handler! and its latitude. "'. .
If you appreciate the value" of making
rood prints from ail kinas oi negatives,
wnetner narsn or.inm, give una yiyci t
trial.
Our expert finisher will demonstrate
this paper Wednesday evening. All are
invited. ' '
Harcourt. Sepia Platinum, requires no
sepia solution cold developer.
Buster Brown Camera No. 3 takes
picture 2x3-3.50. Take one of
these on your trip.
Bath-Sprays
1
Uf Bnth Spray
White and Red Rubber, single and dou
ble connective $t, $1.25, $1.75, $2.00
SbecialSale
Garden Hose
Every length is sold complete, ready to
attach to your faucet. These prices are.
for 00-foot lengths:
Chester White Cotton
Chester White Cotton
J-inch
Woodlark Rubber
J-inch
regon Rubber -incl
White Crown Rubber
Reg. ' Special.
. $5.50 $4.80
, $6.00 $5.18
$7.00 $5.38
$8.00 $5.08 m
$15.00 $11.65
$1.25 80
$1.00 00
MIDSUMMER SALE OF
CUT GLASS
$7.75 8-inch Comports $5.73
$(5.25 8-inch Comports $4.67
$5.50 5-inch Comports $4.00
, $2.75 4-inch Comports $2.00
$8.80 Mayonnaise Bowl & Plate $6.53
$C.,50 Celery Trays S4.63
$5.50 Water Jugs $4.08
$6.50 8-inch Bowls $4.83
$7.70 8-inch Bowls $5.72
$11.00 Oval Bowls $8.23
$2.75 5-inch Nappies $2.03
$4.40 6-inch Nappies . $3.23
$6.00 Sugar and Creamer $4.48
$5.00 Sugar and Creamer $3.63
$6.85 Half dozen Goblets $5.00
$5.25 Half dozen Claret Glasses $3.80
$6.30 Half dozen Champagne
Glasses $4.72
$9.90 Decanters $7.38
$6.25 Pickle Jars $4.65
$3.85 Vinegar Cruets $2.87
FOR THE COAST
WATER 23l WINOS
25centa pile
Bath Gaps, special 43, 53
Kerchief Bath Caps 75
Bathing Shoes 15
Sponge Bags and Toilet Roll-Ups, in silk
(. a,nd creton 25? up
Bathing Suit Cases, waterproof, sp'1.73
Suit Cases and Hand Bags
Leather, Bamboo and Wicker
Wicker Suit Cases and Hand Bags, light,
cool and durable for summer travel, 21
inch cases, double-action lock and bolts,
leather bound, riveted frame ; d0 rj
regular $2.75. Special I f
Heavy Woven Bamboo Suit Cases, 24
inch, safety lock; reg. $3.75. o r
Special t9J ID
Bamboo Hand Bags, leather bound, linen
lined with pocket; regular "Tfl
$3.75. Special I J
Waterproof Pegimond 24-inch Suit Cases,
with shirt fold; regular $4.25,
Special
52.59
Special Sale Bristle Ware
HAIR BRUSHES
F
Import ed , solid back hand-drawn
Brushes; regular $1.50. fyj
Special. DleU
Imported solid back 14-row bleached
l)ristle; regular $2.50, d QQ
Special .j Dl.0
1 1 -row sol id back imported Brush; regu
lar :U Special.. 37
12-nnv bleached bristle;, regular 75c.
Special 47
The Micro Hair Brush, special 08
8:c values. 8-inch Cloth Brush... 67
$l.oo values, lo-inch Cloth Brush... 82
values, 10-inch Cloth Brush... 10
The "Won.llark" Tooth Brush, sp'1.23
40c 4 row bleached bristle Tooth .
Brush .. 29t
2'c 4-row bleached bristle Tooth
Brush 13
500 QUART DUTCH POTTERY
PITCHERS
65c Value, Sale Price 29c
"WOODLARK"
Homeopathic Hive Cure for
hives and prickly heat, 25c bottle
W00DARDXIARKE& COMPANY
OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A. M. TO 2 P. M.
tt i
'ft
WOODLARK
Poison Oak Cure prevents and
cures poisoning by the dreaded
oak, 25c bottle
mm
ejd their
lVblL,heny
, HE BIRTH OF THE NATION"
By Mrs. Roger A. Pryor.
The name of the author of
this book carries with it a
guarantee of authenticity, and
the anticipation ofan Interesting story
well told.
Just when to date the real birth of
any nation Is a difficult matter for, as
. the author says In her opening pages'.
"The story of the world emerging from
the darkness will always thrill the im
agination. Phantom ships loom dimly
out of the mist of a far-off time.
' Btrange names are whispered in vague
traditions, which are found in no writ
ten record names of mighty mariners,
wlio were blown by tempests upon a
strange coast Colossal figures
trembling for a moment on the horizon,
and are lost In fog and doubt."
In, a page or two Mrs. Pryor briefly
outlines the arrival of Columbus, Amer
igo Vespucci, the Cabots and other ex
plorers, but begins her history proper
with the date when England rememoered
I It was time to confirm her title to her
I new world possessions, and Queen Eliza
s-ranted a patent to her bravest
to esiaousn a colony, ana wun me
aid of Sir Walter Raleigh, three ships
were equipped, sent forth, but after only
sighting the promised land, met with
disaster.
"But," says the author, "with Sir
Walter Raleigh the history of the Eng
lish colonies in America began." From
this on Mrs. Pryor weaves a story
which is the romance of history, and
the history almost of a nation, which
she carries through to the time when
Pocahontas was burled at Oravesend,
England, and her infant son was placed
under- the care or Sir Lewis stukeiy:
the Stukely who afterward betrayed so
liaselv Sir Walter KalelKh.
A few pages are devoted, at the close,
to reminiscenoes or tne places ana peo
ple with which the history has oc-
rnnled itself, and which will be partic
ularly interesting and apropos at this
Ninety-nine years after James
town was settled the seat of government
was removed to Williamsburg. There
was then no further excuse for the ex
istence of a town on the little pen In
sula. The town deserted by all
its best citizens, rapidly fell Into decay
and ruin. The brick houses tumbled
down, the church left nothing but Its
sturdy old tower to stand sentinel over
the graves of those who had built it and
worshipped within it.
No one visiting the Jamestown expo
sition can afford to deny themselves the
opportunity to learn through Mrs. Pry
or's concise and lucid little history, and
wlthut great effort, all about the his
toric grounds they will traverse while
visiting It. and what Is quite as Inter
esting, the significance of the nam's
of the places they are constantly meet
ing. In the work the author seems to have
culled out with infinite care and precis
ion lust those facts which every one
should know, and the entire absence of
tiresome detail or unimportant statistics
have made the work a romance rather
than a history, in Its interest.
The book Is handsomely bound and
nas a number of excellent illustrations.
xne MacMiiian company. Price $1.75.
" 1
Plnchot. who believe that the preserva
tion of woods and forest Is an pressing
In Its Importance to the American peo
ple as It was to Sir Elyot In England.
"By the Bey" Is the second poem of
Miss Rally's collection and Is an ar
gument for utilveiftnl peace. While this
is a theme that Is often sung both in
prose and in poetry, the author does not
seem to have brought into hers the
true ring of poetic fervor, nor made it
happy with original thought. The rather
abrupt ityle of all the poems detracts
much from the thoughts which are
often excellent, but at limes lose their
beauty through grating phraseology.
But for all of this the book has some
sweet little gems, such as "Jessica,"
"Mimosa." "Today and several others.
' All three books are neatly bound and
"Verses" has a delicate halftone por
trait of the author. All three are pub
lished by Richard O. Badger, Boston.
well illustrated.
Price $1.60.
Harper A Brothers.
"The Scarlet Car" By Richard Hard
ing Davis. A new story by Richard
Harding Davis, appearing at this season
of the year, is an event appreciated by
people who are looking: for new books-
fot
or their vacation. In "The 8carlet
Car. he dashes Into romance, adven
tureand fun jyth a gay splrl
thrilling power of narrative that carry
everything before it. The love story of
ine gin. me aavemure dv nirni in tne
grounds or tne country niace. the con
test with the village speed experts. the U, led ?0 believe It will In the start.
"When Love Speaks" By Will Payne.
To begin with, the author has handi
capped ..is story by a very flimsy title,
and one that would lead a person se
lecting something to read to believe It
was of the Bertha M. Clay order of fic
tion; while, as a matter of fact, it is
very far removed from this character of
novel.
It la a story dealing with present-
day conditions which exist between the
small producer and the trusts. It is a
book with possibilities for a great story
and starts out with a great struggle be
fore it, but somehow it does not reach
the heights In its climax that the reader
strategy that carried off the yellow re
porter, have all the fire, the enthusiasm
and the absorbing Quality that made
Gallagher, Captain Macklln. Soldiers of
f ortune and tne Van Bibber stories the
most popular fiction of the dar.
unaries scr'Dners sons. Price $1.60.
The Mystics" By Katherine Cecil
Thurston. The authbr has taken one of
the tendencies of the day, and very
cleverly woven it into a romance of In
terest and startling conditions. Every
one will admit that there never was an
age of such religious unrest, such reach
ing out for the unknown or such run'
nlng after false gods. -The whole ten
dency is to find new paths, and discover
a more satisfactory truth, conseauentlv
cults, sects and schisms are springing
up ana Deing rostered with a religious
lanaucism never Derore Known, though
of a milder, more humane type than
a few centuries ago. It is to be ex
pected that In this condition of things
many false prophets will arise and
much fraud will be perpetrated, and
this fact Mrs. Thurston has used to
build her story upon.
upon the death of his hard, miserly
old uncle, John. Henderson, by a breach
of trust, became possessed of the sacred
book, the inviolable scltsym. of the
Mystics. In it was recorded: "The '
Hon of h TTnlv,r h Whn.. T l-h. ue ovei-wuinaieu. JUB ocriD-
Ainn th. n -AS t;T,T. ners publishers of these books.
The Citizens' Part in Government"
By Secretary Root. Mr. Root's book
which Is Just published is somewhat
along the same lines as Secretary Taft's
book, "Four Aspects of Civic Duty,
published last year. These two dis
tinguished men one has held and the
other now holds the high office of
secretary of state delivered the Wil
liam E. Dodge lectures on "Responslblli
ties of Citizenship" at Tale university
In 1909 and 1907. These two books
contain these lectures. The subject of
Secretary Taft's address were "The
Duties of Citizenship," viewed from the
standpoint of -a recent graduate of a
university, a Judge on a bench, a colo
nial administrator and the national ex
ecutive.
secretary Koot s lectures take up
xne Task inherited or Assumed by
Members of the Governing Body in a
Democracy," "The Function of Political
parties as Agencies of the Governing
nody, "Tne unties of a Citizen as a
Member of a Political Party."
Together these two books are the ex
pression of two of the most distin
guished members of the cabinet (and
two of the foremost presidential Dossi-
Dinues; as to tne duties or tne citizens
of the United 8tates toward the govern
ment of which they are a part. They
represent the best practical political
ideas or tne aay ana tneir rmportance
to all Americans, young and old, can
Kcrlb-
Alone the One and Only Prophet Shall
ue Made Known Unto the Watchers.'
Made mad by beinar cut nut of ills
Inheritance by his uncle's will, which left
nis money to this weird order of the
Mystics, he was transformed by what
he found In the book and the prophecy
mai wnen xnis expected ruler should
come 'He will be Power made abso
lute." He formed his plans quickly, pre
pared himself for what he intended to
ao ana tnen
"The Challenge of the City," by Dr.
Joslah Strong, which Is to be issued
In the fall by the BakeJfc Taylor
company, shows that the modern city
occupies a new piace in civilization.
While agriculture has been the con
trolling Industry in the past, with in
creasing wealth and a rising standard
of living, manufactures and commerce
will dominate in th0 future, which
The story Is located in a little town
in Michigan, that has Just elected slow. I
plodding, honest Wlnthrop Holmes its
district attorney. He Is one of the men
who will never tolerate the slightest
deviation from truth and honesty, no
matter what the circumstances may be.
His sister Louise is his counterpart In
this respect, and unfortunately they I
marry a brother and sister who have
been brought up with the belief that
there is a coda of honor even between
thieves, and a questionable transaction
may be condoned if it will help some
one out of a hard place. Complications
soon arise which make an exceedingly
interesting situation, which the author
falls to take advantage of and leaving
with many ends dangling, closes the ro
mance in a ratner conventional way.
Despite this, however, the situations
which the author gets his characters in
is typical of much of the business and I
methods of the present, and while the
reader would delight to see the eventual
triumph of Attorney Holmes, Davy vin
dicated and know the fate of unfortu
nate Fanny Trescott, the story Is an
Interesting study, and the character
sketches excellent. The Macmillan com
pany. Price $1.6Q.
New Fall Books. For the young folks'
pleasure and profit this winter the Cen-1
ury company annophces fall publlca-1
tion of another of Frances Hodgson
Burnett' a fairy stories, "The Cozy Lion";
a new story or school lire, Tom, Dick
and Harriet," by Ralph Henry Barbour;
T . , n w,, ill... i r t i I
v. n uiiii ll nuiiv, ujr Am. 1 1 Kait J 1 1 : t) ,
and "Abble Ann," by the author of the
"Emmy Lou" stories. George Madden
Martin, and a boon of play pictures and
rhymes, ' Father and Baby," by that au
thority on child culture, Emllle Pouls-
son.
NEW BOOKS FOR THE
LIBRARY
acted around and about Jamestown
One of the often repeated Questions,
why the exposition was not located
right at Jamestown? the author an
nwers though without any apparent In
tentlon to do so, when she describes the
nlm:e of -landing or tne colonists sent
out by James I of England of which she
says: At last mey round a peninsula
which Impressed ' them favorably. It
was on the north side of the river Pow
hotnn. as the James river was called
hv the savages and 68 miles above the
mi I 1 .. I 1 I
capes. i ne peiiinnuiu. iiww un ihihiiu,
was small, only two and three fourths
miles long and one fourth of a milo
wide It was connected with the main
land by a little Isthmus, apparently only
nt low Iiae; ana mm wtm me uul e-
PHILOSOPHY, RELIGION AND SO
CIOLOGY.
Funk Psychic riddle, 1907.
Morgan The Simple Things of the
Civilization,
Went In tn PAHrnmant tn
. , u- , i i m . . . -, - - - i will uuiiiuioiu in viia iuiuio, wiliuil
time when the stirring events of the I study and nnmara hlmaaie h "h I .u v. - ji ' i
r helnir cilhrtei1 on th his- r.T, -.J.-"11 '""" l"" "P"' uu,ull
- - , " . i " w u?vauw ciiu m fccii wis again i frrowtn oi me ciiy is 10 continue until
torlc 'grounds upon which they were en- appeared to theMystics. who had boon the citv controls the nation. The writer
waning ine coming or their master. shows that conservative Influences
John Henderson. Of course J renhrttA 1 imiu wnalror an tha eltv a-rnwo larii-.
;?iia e . he never couM h4ve that under existing conditions the down- christian Life 1907
ii.OT mo iuiromcniB ur wunsiood ine town population degenerates; mat the Patten New Basis of
test. In this the author unennar-lnii.lv I nr. Tnnir trimtn the eltv in mnm .r?llen "Bw
- i . . tA. . . . . it-- i " -r : . . ... . v.v... .,
"u ve" wincn n migni oe wea ror a Itself , and asKs wnat will nappen when SCIENCE AND USEFUL ARTS
r mere man nr wnmnn anrf' rhinir ii.... J..1. ih inn.n.ki. ..!('... Bashore Outlines of Practical Sani
are the favored of the new Messiah ment. tation. xor stuaenis. pnysicians ana san-
to tjalnk over, or peep behind, in their The problem of the city Is analysed; ,taTrial?l, nri nfl.,fl
own particular case. . I th tnarleouacv of the old church ni L Chatelier and Boudouard High
As the expected prophet he u m. miaainn methods la shown: methnri. I Temperature Measurements, ed. 2, re
celved, but among the Mystics wan a. I which have actually succeeded are rln- Vise
very beautiful young woman, a devout I scribed, and there Is outlined a com
spo
lerted for the settlement wnlch was
to it and no matter how one may feel
A T I I Tnnunn . t ' 1
i" l n. n Ih. Irlnv Tin...t..n iaUc.i;.i, luo frsienu-
naniw, hi iwi X. ' i?'"' tting circumstances almost excuse his
"TL,1! h-ahily.)thotttTn" LJM wanness which was after all more hu-
wurso tv;i.ij... .v .--..-.. - man tnan criminal.
tromelv unheal thful. being low and ex- I ti,. v, i - th.
nnn to the malaria of extensive Vh .JiJ'"'i:Z.Z:
marshes covered with water at high tide. many people can be duped by a clever
manipulator wnen tney nave worked
AU TWB WOHB 1 story is not as Intricate as "The Mu.
ws tnat uaiiara s onow liniment querader, or -as Intense as "The Gam
Temperature Measurements.
sed and enlarged. 1904.
Wood Walschaert Locomotive Valve
believer in the prophecy, who, as was to I prehensive plan which shall include the ear I07.
be expected from the first was the various denominations in ah aggressive BIOGRAPHIES OF ARTISTS.
propnei s unaoing. i ana sustained religious wors: on a .scale ChoDln. F. F. Frederic ChODin. His
uiury iihh a i tiinor uaineilc side I equal io mo irsiiBi.uiiuai.iuu ui me city 1 Jf and Letters; Dy M. Karasowskl, 2
In due time.
About two-firtns or the book are "The
Twentieth Century City" revised and
brought down to date. The remaining
tnree-rirtns are new.
New Fall Books The wood engravings
of the old Spanish masters SI In all
on which Timothy Cole has been work
ing for- many years, will be Issued In
book form this fall by the Century
no superior for rheumatism, stiff bier," but It is much more natural and I company, one edition uniform with "Old
lixe Tne Masquer- Italian Masters," uia uutcn ana jnem-
nintH. cuts, s Drains, lumpago and all human. But this.
pains. Buy it, try it ana you win ai- ader," clips off a
rays use it. Any Doay wno nas used
Ballard's Snow Liniment Is a living
roof of what It does. ,, All we ask oi
you Is to ret a trial bottle. Price 36a,
60c and 11.00. Sold by all druggists.
little short at the lh Masters" and "Old English Mas.
ending, for, while .many read a novel Iters"; the other an exquisite edition de
for the mere romance, .many more, we I luxe, the proofs taken on a hand press
nope, -are equally if not more interested I on Japanese paper,
in ine numan prODiems it carries and A Forestry novel Though "Mir Elvnt
In 'The M.vatics't one would feel more I of the Woods" is not, a problem novel
interested to know If Bale-Corphew re- the unusual subject f forestry plays
stored the faith and continued the cult, an Important part In It. Miss Brooke's
than to know how John Henderson was treatment of this curious theme has
to make good to his trusting mother, attracted the attention of men In this
The book la su festive! bound aod country, suca as John Muir aad Qtfiord.
vol.. 1906
Corregglo, A. A. da Corregglo; by T.
bturge mooro, isud.
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL.
Hamilton Afghanistan, 190s.
Williams Sojourning. Shopping and!
Studying m i'ans. iut.
, FICTION.
De la Pasture Lonely Lady of Gros
venor Square.
Long Billy-Boy; a Study in Respon
sibilities. BOOKS FOB CHILDREN.
Chlsholm Old Testament Storlea Ra.
leoted ior tne unuaren.
iimi.ni f ffy - -n i f 'lJ&
Aiticipaltn! Sale
Beginning tomorrow we inaugurate a sale of Straw Hats,
Negligee Shirts and Four-in-Hand Ties that will prove to
every man who visits our store a case where realization ex
ceeds anticipation.
After nine yCars in business in Portland we are compelled
by our constantly increasing patronage to enlarge our quar
ters and extend our facilities. We have secured the adjoining
store, 291 Washington street. Alterations and remodeling of
the two stores will soon be in progress business will neces
sarily be interrupted and we have decided to make our in
convenience your gain.
The Portland public need no introduction to our goods.
Our first introduction many years ago was the beginning of a
loyal friendship; the wearers of our goods have spread the1
good news as to their value men who were pleased told
others, and thus we have come to be known as headquarters
for men's wear that expresses in the highest degree quality
and style at prices that are reasonable..
All goods offered during this great anticipation sale be
long to our regular high grade stock they were not bought
merely for sale purposes.
Monday's Specials
THESE SPECIAL SALES WILL BE ON MONDAY,
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
500 Negligee Shirts
'All the befst designs in this sea
son's wear, nobby, cut to fit, of
excellent materials, cuffs attached
or two pairs of cuffs detached,
with either plain or plaited bosoms
REGULAR $1.50
VALUES
$1.1.
300 Silk Four-in-Hand Ties
These tics are in a large variety
of the choicest patterns an'd the
best grade of silk ; they represent
only the highest grade of rleck-wear.
REGULAR $1.00
VALUES
65c
Straw Hats
ALL OUR $3.00 STRAW HATS NOW $2.00
ALL OUR $4.00 STRAW HATS NOW $2.65"
ALL OUR $5.00 STRAW HATS NOW .$3.35
ALL OUR $10.00 STRAW HATS NOW ,,$5.00
Come early tomorrow, the first day of our great sale! Watch our ads constant
ly for fresh announcements. WEDNESDAY'S JOURNAL AND . THURS
DAY'S OREGONIAN WILL CONTAIN NEWS OF INTEREST TO YOU
WATCH OUR WIN D QfS
RoMnson
International Postage Stamp Album,
ed. 20th century. .
Tasm Am Stin n .Tnan nr Arc:
Cook Story of Captain Cook: br John I h. imm T..nr
Lajff- , . . . Lewis Drawlnr-room Amusements
Cornish and Others LlVlnsr Animals I ind lv.nln t nu mntortalnments: bv
of the World, 2. vol. Professor Hoffman.
jjouo Mistory or tne united Btates. Livingstone Story of David Living
Eliot Boys and Girls from- Georse ltnn- h Viiitlpf CnMlnr
Eliot: ed. by K. D. Sweetser. J Ralulrb Btory of Sir Walter Rrflelgh;
tUU Men of Old Greece, by M. D. ell,
Steedman In God's barden: Stories
of the Saints for Little Children.
Shakespeare Story of A Tf ou Like
It; retold by A. 8. Hoffman.
Shakespeare Story of Uamlet; retold
by A. 8. Hoffman.
Shakeapeare Story f King Richard
II; retold by A. S. Hoffman.
Bitaxespeare Dtory oi MacDeth:
told by A. S. Hoffman.
.WbiUex-Vered Xor Jock' ftnd Joan.
' Colonel John W. Tomllnson of lurt
m Ingham, "who was Inclined to ppv
the eleotlon of Mr. Bankhe-J as the
ucoessor to the late Senator Mortem , f
Alabama. Mi famous for h' f. vn- 1 f ,
William J. Bryan, with ' ' ; ' ' -
ttmatety 'nnsfnterf. ('"! "T 'M " '
ran tr c ,s -! nor r A ' 1 - -f '
ago and was taJ. - -