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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1907)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. i c::tlai;d, eui.tday noiiNina, Aucuar n. . i r v ' lira-; ! II H I ; I rrtM - Ml II ill! I Krvi' ll II U 1 rL.'X.A - - I r. "-" n if . II H h H " u i" . "-"-r-a ll in New York, July IT, science suffered n Irreparable Ions. . The two volumea, "Mont Felee " the Trardy' of Martinique" and Towtr of Pelee,' cave him a wona wide reputation. In securing" material lahed every one by making an ascent J Mont Felee leas thsn a roonm " bad destroyed Ht. Pierre, and on a ;seo ond oaoaaion he dared go on nt" could look flown jnto me crii - and take notes of Its phenomena., Professor Hellnrln'a laat and pron- ably most notable work w? ,,",.,. - i,w ki. ktMih,i. lunula Hen orln. In the revision of 'HPP,no2" .! I fcasetteer of the World." 'M.In"l year of diligent work this bobum: nUl volume was Issued he?i 'Llppineotts New Oaietteer," and here ni hli Dalnstaklng work. met with universal commendation- ntunrcii max to an industrloua and indefatlgawe career. . ,, ;.: '.!." f . i r ' ' TCxmoor Star" By A. JO. BoMer. iruu nnn in little atory, written ah iitAMnvnnni ui m ,iv,w r" :S?' rA ik. ,-Black Beauty. ..ki.t. . Anna ma much to create a love of animals In - eohool- children. "Bxrooor Btar" also excites that warm sympathy for the horee and Is intended T rr..i. a more humane desire In the heart of the child. ", ' The horse begins his story when a little colt at i the aide or bta .bxmoor mothcrV and carries It through almost to the end of a happy and usef ul life. -Kxmoor Star had, like all horeea, a . MtrMr. waa a trainea norse ana did conventional stunts, but during his life managed to ears 11 people from drowning.- .. . '. " 1 His father waa a beautiful Arab, and Exmoor Btar never tired hearing his father tell of the strange and wonderful hi nf hia a rati lan naunta. wnue a little suited In narrative, the book can not fall to entertain a child, and teach It lesson aa weu.' - The book is well Illustrated and haa several colored plates. . A, 8. Barnes Co. Price cents. , , i . , Poet Lore-Thia spring number be gins several new feature of dte'.mr-t value. aoh number hereafter tut con tain a comprehensive review of the best work done In continental literature , - Mrs. Amelia von t-nat wui wm o Germany. CurUs Hidden Page, of France, and Pletro Isolo, of Italy, The present number contains the first of these articles, under the tltlea "He cent German Poetry and Drama." 'Cur rent French Poets and Novellata" and "Current Italian literature." ... . Each article 1 excellently written and Is an illuminating glimpse and crltlolem of the current Bterature of these countries. Thla la a feature that should draw to the magaalne a most liberal patronage. . - , Another marked Innovation In maga slne making haa been inaugurated by Poet Lore, which Is the exclusion of ail advertising matter, which is a relief to every mngaslne reader. The principal article In the current number Is "The Daughter of Jorio," a pastoral tragedy by Gabrlelo D'Annunaio, translated from the Italian by Charlotte Porter, -Pletro Isolo and Alice Henry. It la a magnifi cent piece of work., smooth, rich and rhythmic, aa well aa forceful and sym pathetic It show the utmost ' care and palnataklng exactness In Ita trans lation and altogether la a very notable piece of work. . - Poet Lore cannot be bought at -the book stands aa It ia only sold on sub scription, at 14 annually although single copies may be had occasionally from the publishers at 11.21 ner copy. "It la a quarterly and la . edited by Charlotte Porter and Helen A. Clark and la pub lished at ltt Boylston street, Boston. ' Shakespearean Fairy Tales- A book which every child ahould read both for the delightful entertainment and the educational value It wlU produce, la "Shakespearean. Fairy Tales" by Fay Adams Britten, published by the Bel 11 y & Brltton company of Chlcagot- In It la Introduced aa in a fairy tale, the plots and characters from several Shakespear ean play", the effect being to familiar ise a child with the work of the great bard, while at the aame time affording entertainment , With this foundation a child la made not only familiar with tha plots of many of the greatest of Shake- epeare a plays, dux is so xascinaiea who their charm that there is created an irresistible desire to read the plaj themeelvea aa soon as a child is Ol enough to comprehend them in the orig inal text Although these stories are In prose and In the language suitable for a ishild a understanding, - there are and Is WHEN Dwlght L. Moody laid down his evangellatlo work eight years ago, xealoua frlenda of aeveral clergymen sought to . secure, each for the man he fa ored. the title "successor to Moody." One of Ijhe men for whom auch title waa nought, and it should be aald that he never aought it for. himself, waa J. Wilbur Chapman, who had then re cently gone from the pastorate of Beth any Presbyterian church. Philadelphia, known aa "the Wanamaker church." to the Fourth Presbyterian church of New Tork. Dr. Chapman bad made during bis Philadelphia paatorate and during a previous one In a Reformed church In Albany. New Tork. a reputation aa a euccessf ul revivalist, but it waa not un til ha became. In 10I. secretary of the evangellstlo committee of the Presby terian church, that he began to take the place he now holde aa leader not only fn the -Presbyterian body but in all evangelical churchea ' . Dr" Chapman is not the successor of t. I Moody for that famous evange llet has no successor, his work waa Indi vidual and his own. But the work done by Dr. Chapman la lust aa much Indi vidual. After he had been leading the Presbyterian evangellatlo forcee for -a time he announced that their efforta bed not been aa auccessful aa he hoped. -We have been trying." he aald. 'to make' Presbyterians. Now we have be-a-un to try to make Christiana and we are succeeding." Dr. Chapman la -the treat exponent in thla country of what Is known aa the "Simultaneous Mis sion," under which all the churches of a city or a locality are unueq sot a e- Rer. Dr. J. Wlfonr. Chapman. . " 1 aon In evangelistic effort A corps of vanrelistlo preachers, working Under Dr. Chapman's direction, together with the local pastors, bold services in all the churches for a week, a fortnight or a month, aa the caae may be, and the churches of all the denominations bene fit In increaaed - memberships and. the awakened interest of their people. I a this way Dr. Chapman has-become the evangellatlo leader of all the churches, although retaining his official connec tion with the Presbyterian committee. As the leader of tha Bible oonference at Winona Lake, Indiana, Dr. Chapman exerts a wide Influence on the churches and clergymen of the middle weat The Winona conference waa established by him along lines similar to those fol lowed by Mr. Moody at Northfleld, and Winona haa grown to be a great sum mer religloua center. J. Wilbur Chapman ranks -aa one of the' most forcible preachers of the day. He to fluent, earnest and convincing, clinching his points with a wealth of Illustration. : In private life he ia aym pathetic and cordial to all with whom he cornea in contact, and he numbers one of the largest circles of personal friends of any man in public life today. He has hla critical a have all loaders, and he has made mistakes, aa he haa manfully admitted. These do not detract from his leadership, but rather do they en hance It- . ...j Bom In Richmond. Indiana, Dr. Chap man la now about 41 years of age. He studied at Oberlln college and Lake Forest university, taking his theolncical course at Lane seminary, a Presbyterian Institution at Cincinnati. Ohio, lie be. gan work aa a pastor in 11 S3, serving In iirrormea cnurcnee at Bcnuyiervlllo and Albany, New Tork, until 180, when he Jfnt to Bethany Presbyterian church, ; uiuuiBipnja. Nm Books And Their Publishers "H IS COURTSHIP" Br Helen R. Martin. The author baa exe cuted another and very clever piece of work.' When Tlllle, the Mennonlte . Maid,' ap peared the lovera of fiction, woke np to the fact that there waa still a field untraveraed by ' the novel ; writer, ' and that Mra. Martin bad entered It and would probably bold it alone for some time to obme, If not entirely undia- puted. ,;.Iv' ,' i.i" '';:'' A story, located among the Pennsyl vania Dutch, waa not entirely new, for others bad found beroea and heroines in tha eastern, or what la called the Dutch , part. - of that state, - but few ever as sayed to copy their Idioms, and when they did It waa dismal failure. . But Mra. Martin baa not only caught that, but their provincialisms aa welL and haa portrayed their character and cus- toma ; to perfection. ' It is whispered that In doing thla aha baa Incurred some hostility among her neighbors, who rather resent having 1 their rural dis tricts ahowa up In the way Mra. Mar- tin haa done, but every fair-minded one " among her critics knows aha writes very one of ber characters true to na- : xure. - In the present story, however, the author haa not made her story so dis tinctly local, ana naa leit the writer to imagine rjuBt-wnere lie scenes are laia. while in her other stories she speaks 1 of a well-known town and refers to Mil leravllle, the state- normal school, fre- ?uenuy, ana mis aiory rainer suriers rota thla omission, though it la prob ably more acceptable to the people of Mra -Martin home atata. . , - This, like the author's two preceding stories. Is notable -more tor its local col oring than for lta plot, which Is really quite tame. Young Dr., Kinross, pro fessor or psychology in a near-oy col lege, goes to the farm of the Morning- stars, who . are ? keeping ' "summer boarders,"-f or . rest and study, a - Dr. Kinross ; baa alwaya avoided young women, ana oeea impervious to tneir charms, though wonderfully attractive himself to them. He finds at the farm, OlUe and Eunice Mornings tar,, the for mer the ' daughter and the . other the " 'dopted girl'r of the house. But into bis retreat come two girls from town "townera," aa the hostess calls them, and, to avoid the necessity , of being vn good terms, and polite to' ' them, Dr. Kinross assumes a disguise and becomes "Pete the hired hand." In this guise he aeea more of Eunice than he other wise would and soon discovers she has a history which he unravels ' through the mysteries of the haunted rooms in the Mornlngstar hmiM.. 'i-,-: It la not to the Interest of this sor did Dutchman and his Ignorant family that Eunice's history becomes- known, and in the dealings Dr. - Kinross has with them In restoring Eunice to her own, Mra Martin does some of her best work in portraying the characters of these f people and - la emphasising their dialect, if so it might be called. The author haa sketched all of the rharaeters in this story truer and bet ter types than she haa done her hero ine who impresses the reader aa being i her spiritless and too unsophisticated t attractive, and with an Ignorance . sr ome lines entirely Irreconcilable extent and character of her In --fact, an tne characters ii: as members of the Mom- . v are much more strongly :i thode who come from the i walks of 'life, but are v t IntPresl ing-,, which , but ' Martin in writing of i Iu,t. i i.tts iouni ber Jd" peculiar xieia, one wmcn by right of I extracts here and there from the ong- or me atones is u- preempuon ana aaaptanuity for. la oi mlnenUy hers, and ia handling Which The book haa several very good Illus trations . by Alice Barber Mociure Phillips A Co. Steohena. Price, 11.60. , Dwellers" By B. M. tsinciair). . The book "The Range Bower (a M. aurts but with auch rare bit of phil osophical reasoning that It wins the reader from the start Bays the young spendthrift son of a California million aire: -I've got a mighty strong convic tion that I know heaps that Dad never cnougnt or aoou the proper training for a healthy male human. I don't eupione I'll ever have a chance to demonatrate t: e i mo ii t ri. t my wisdom, but If I do there are a few ininga inai won i happen to my boy. If I've got a comfortabu wad of my own, the boy ahall have hla fun witimut mv nagging, so long as he keeps clean and honest He ahall go to any college he may choose and right here la where my wisdom win sit u? ana get busy. - If I'm fool enough to let . that k nave more money than Is healthy for him, and if I go to sleep whlU he's wis ing up to the art of making it fade away without leavinar nvthin hhini totell the Ule, and learning a lot of imuiw uuu uim nui uoing mm any gooa, I won't come down on him with both feet and tell him all the : different brands of fool he's been and mourn that the Lord laid upon me the burden or an unregeneratea son. : I will try and remember that he's the, son of his loiuor, auu uui mptci ioo muon or n'm. It's lonar odd T ahall tin luilnt. o - v. .... VMt , V- semblance a-plenty between us, and tha more cussedneas he developa the mora suoxi see rayseix in mm reflected. m ,uv;; ""' giving me a square deat He gave me an allowance and Bald my debts beside, and let me ambJe nrough school at my own gait which wasn't exactly alow and afterward let me go, I belonged to some clubs -ath- (etiu niwujf-i irtunea regularly, and mtm wuoa b wir ovm uianf amateurs. inal veraa. , Each lustrated by one full page scene In colors and a number In black and white. The list includes A Midsummer Night's Dream, The Merchant of Venice, King Lear, The Winter's Tale, Taming of the Shrew, Macbeth,;. The Tempest and Cymbellne. d "Oama of Ox." tha newest Baum fairy book, records In Mr. Baum's unique and eharmlna wav the further adventures of Little Dorothy and the companions who accompanied: ner on ner trip thronrh "The LMna or oi'' nesioes in troducing to the party some new and wonderful friends. . , . ' ' . The new book is not on iv run or sucn exciting and delightful adventures that no little boy or girl can rest until they 1 , V. A M All . I, ff.1. m a . MI1IW UVUh WW r m " I blaze of color from the wonderful pic tures with which John K. Hem has illustrated it There are forty-one full age pictures in color, twenty-one nal: ages. and fifty black and white draw iura. while the whole book contained two hundred and eighty pages. FAIR'S FIRST DAY IS PORTLAND DAY . 'MHBfjiaaasBBjBissBsaMsM i " ' ' Eiewiston, Idaho. Invites .'Ease , City, to ? Make , ' Meny There.. ; v i'.f? ' (Special Dtspstdi to The YearaaL) ; -Lewlston, Ida' Au . - X0-ecretary Newton of Ihe fair associauon an-miim-Ui h the onanlnc dav of the SrtUic That.?u1Snta. ferent brands I could take without sret- Portland day, and that the bualneaa tins; foolish, and I could play poker and I men of that city will be Invited to make win once in a wnue. - i bad a steam un a larae excursion to do present at yacnx ana ' a motor or my own, and it I tne rormat ceremuuie aiceuuuia the waa ffenarallv strlvinfti. ti ,,'ln. , -i I nnAninr ty-mth birthday, that ! walki. ton. U a continuation of the friendly re- Dad's private library with.. 4 aonly I latlona eatabllshed between the citlea -y smile, ready ror good wishes and the I . former visii o ui r.ui. '""t check that I waa in the habit of aetti. their entertainment this ear wUl be on I'd been unlucky, and the Lord knows Bcale never before attemptea. ' I needed It D crossed . Th Pning exercises will be entirely Mm toll 'matche,. his fingerOprand ttmBV! lnes of the Mardl Graa, D. C Wrighter and a number of assistants have the details In charge. Spokane and Walla Walla will also be given invitations to send delegations of business men, and it la expected that all will accept. i The i air win open uctober 7 ana wui continue until October 12. I began Immediately aearchin mv ft e.:TC.I5V.w nrv fnr mm. ,nMii n I hron nr hmiii n. a .a i I'd been aamplfng, but there was "noth ing doing." But the old gentleman thought differently, and when he era. ducea tne check which had been taid a fine for drivintr a motor bevoni tha jeaa line oown Dy tne ravuion and on up tne niu to uutro oatna. ana cracking cnamDaane bottles In front of the Cliff house and on Sunday at that, ha issued his ultimatum, which waa to present the young man with a ticket to one of his ranches in Montana and tell him that for a while he would have to earn tha money himseir to pay- his rinea,, - The young -man? v being game, went 'with never a murmur, but In the 24 hours of nis propation toucnea tne nigh places in San Francisco's life of gaiety and then iook up tne nie on me range ana it is this life, full Of adventure both of oerll and of romance, that the story telle With the level Ideas about tha BFAnftr reiauons oetween xatner ana son, ana life generally, that this young man ex- prcBBes in aiarung ma scory, one can " imagine now ne ," ineones or justice and aquare n. " EESEBVE SYSTEM "IS V BOON TO CATTLEMEN , f; f u i ' i . :)f$-f.$WXi: (Special Dinyatdl to The: Jooniai) Enterprise. Or.. Aug. 10. Leaalnar tha forest reserve ia working' to -good ad vantage In Wallowa county. Cattlemen say the method pursued by the govern ment in apportioning the; reserve tor the grazing of sheep and cattle and ra ng me aneep io a certain Oletnct la greatly beneficial to the cattlemen, as eaiina on a- ranr. ceeaingiy bright wholesome and up to onsiung with; life and virility. ana nas an interest that is well aua- it nrevents the sheep from anoillna the grass for the cattle. One of the large owners of cattle aava he never saw tha 5uta into practice I cattle In better condition than they are ce . and aquare I thla aeason. . : . N The book is ex-1 with ; life and virility, tainea to the last page.-. It haa a num- 2r' , illustrations In colore. vO. W. Dillingham. Price $1.60. . ,t. S . - "LiDDlncotfa Professor Ana-elo Haiwin th fcmm. gueaufi. axfiorac aad. jxatuxsilst, died, 119,000. Nursery Incorporated. , r fopeelal Dispatch to The osraal.) -Baker Cltr. Or.. Aug. 10. Articles of Incorporation have been filed with the waiter county ciera oy e sunayeiqpe m. i . emiin, u. w. w it--:--.;-7--v f ,m -i - i. ii . . -. r "v . ', 7 -.( ' . CONTINUES HP HIS is the ,time of the , j year we reduce stock. The most: favorable op portunity in ' the history of Portland to furnish , single rooms or complete flats below even our former special prices. Those who have rooms to fur nish : now, or expect to have within . the next six months,' CANNOT AFFORD to ignore : the, wonderful possibilities pre sented in this great August sale v ,-, i, ei y S.UU l.l-l 1 ,11 i ' w v - ' - I . " Bookcases ; Brass Beds We've the largest assortment of Brass Beds In the city , Prices from $30 to $100 iron cess ts tow ts k 'ThU beautiful Book Case, solid oak, jlasi New Advance doors and adjustable shelves; tfJT A AA ; Padsby. price ? PattemS 111 1 ' " "sagpva" ejsjsajgasaBaSjraJsBW Leiader Range Royal Axmbstcrs, yrd . . . . ' : Wilton Velvet, yard . . . . . . . :Burlinton Velvets, yard.'.;. ' Philadelphia Mills Brussels.. : Smith's Taoestrv Brussels . 'Arlington Extra Jngrain . . . .f 1.00 Penrose 2-ply Ingrain ....... 00 Union Ingrains ............. 55) ; Granite Ingrains 50) Cork Carpet . : . . . . . . ...... .91.7Q Inlaid Linoleum ........... ?1.80 English Linoleum 70$ Oil Cloth, best 504 ; Japanese Matting ' 25 ; Panama Matting . .... ...... Chinese Matting . .......... a ml ' 1 w m w w w w w -t i . i a I Msslls-ssssssssslSssBBsB-- . . " l a. . . I "4 I '., I 40$ 20f All are guaranteed for 10 years. Leader Range, with high closet and duplex grate, spring balanced - even doors. This is a heavy, substantial and durable range, mad of the best quality cold-rolled ateel; adapted for coal or wood; oren thoroughly braced and bolted: ' asbestos , lined throughout: elaborately nickel trimmed; section plate RUGS . ,1 7N1 i.. euaaBk. - m Rockers at Clearance Sale Prices This Solid Oak Rocker, beautifully finished: .regular Smyrna reversible, 9x12 $10 . WW. . Qearance . - ; .. $3.00 ailtUM tfswa twaavuj awag. -Firth Brussels, 9x12, each' Tapestry, 8:3x10:6 S20 MS IpiafS:..... ."V Beautiful Pedestal Extension Tables Tops, 46 inches in diameter, extends to 6 i feet, made entirely of hardwood, finished in golden oak, weathered or early English; the regular price of this table . tf1 O CH ia $25. Gadsby'g price ....... .iJ)10.U ZVeryday Goods . Iron Bedsteads, plain enamel, ; each ..$3.00 Wool Top Excelsior Mattress ... .83.50 1 Woven Wire Bed Springs ,.$2.25 Iron, Beds with brass rails head and foot .87.50 .Bureaus with fancy shaped French : mirrors, in golden oak, white - maple or mahogany : finish"..... $16.00 Hotel Dressers in fir $6.75 v Dressers in maple, ash or elm ........ ......... .814.00 Chairs, cane seat, solid oak.. $1.25 C ( mm at 1 aa. Intend Buying a China Closet? Has bent class ends, adjustable shelves, built of selected : Extension Tables, solid oak.. $9.50 4 iltAclT ' $25.00 t? i T,w T w offered. Gadsbys price. p&JVU make'"...'..... ...86.00 Wardrobes made in Or on.$9.00 ' Wash- tands, ash or maple $.25 I. , : Rocking Chairs, ladies' se win ir ...... 81.75- . Rocking Chairs, large arm . ... . . .... . ... .... .'. . .82.50 , Rockers, all reed, large arm . . . ; . ,. ..,. . ... ,5.00 r' Table for bedroom, 18x18 inch top, ash .$1.50 t 1 - r i i - T , it. t t ;!. Gadsby's Folding Go-Cart .This pretty Go-Cart is made of the best willow reed, woven in artistic JLy. . .. a.e i a a as Bargains in Dressers Golden Ash Dressers 16.00 dcsien. The back reclines, and the cart may be folded. Has excellent ! Golden Fir Dressers .....f 10.00 ' steel gear and springs and heavy rubber tires-, Gadsby'g price - - Dreiron Maple Dresser . ,f 14.00 . . . . - - . . 1 Pacific Oak Dressers , , .$17.50 Golden Oak Dressers .... $20.50 Princess Dressers'. f.f 16.00 $900 Others as Low as $2.75 Princess Dresser r t Princess Dresser in golden oakf birdseye 'maple : or -u mahogany, French mirror 18x36 , tfJOC f( inches. Special ...... $.O.UU Same size in white maple or Pa-;. , cific oak finish, with mirror1 17x30,' Saa-'i:.uv.v;..'$17j50 Nurserv companr. Miller and W. F.' Watson are the in-ill ' corporators, v Jbt eapital stock is VV vTHE, HOUSOURNISHLRS ; Store Open.Silurday Evenings Until 9:00 o'Clock