The Oregon daily journal., May 24, 1908, Page 19, Image 19

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL.- PORTLAND," SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 24,-1908.
SPECIAL SALE, OF
,-;.-r.-.-.iv .;,,y'. C','- ' " -
knd their
ILNTAL1
V
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am
IOCS-
SDERAL AND V STATE , CON
, 8TITUTION8." by Frederic
- Jesup Stlrason. rAt .. present
Mr. 8tImson hold the envta-
' ' ble position' of. professor of
comparative legislation in Harvard Hn
verslty. Ha is also Massachusetts com
mlssloner on uniformity of laws and a
' member of Massachusetts committee on
corporation law. These position of
: trust at ones bespeak for the author's
work the importance of careful consid
eration. .- ,'','.-.'"'''' ;V J .',-.' i
It 1 not, as tha author states, a book
primarily for the lawyer, but was pre
pared for tha author's own use In bis
classes at Harvard university. .
The author, In his preface, while say
ing that no apology is offered for pre
senting; this work at this time, makes
this rather ominous explanation: "Since
the cardinal - meaning of the federal
constitution" was settled by , the r'y
great decisions and the relation of the
states to tha federal government once
decided by-civil war, there has, in a
century, been comparatively little
growth until the last decade or two.
The enormous mass of litigation on the
meaning of the 'obligation of contract
and of the words 'commerce among tne
states' related, after all." to but two
short phrases in that great document,
and in the latter of these two Instances
the. decisions of the last 28 years far
exceed, both In number and importance. ,
all. ' that went before. Constitutional
law, therefore. ke the Maw of labor j
V uninM la in the Lnltea
States "a live science.' .Both in the state I
and in the nation it has had its most
active discussion recently; and the mat
ter bids fair to Increase still more at
the hands of the next generation. The
great social principles of the right or
the Individual both to property and even
to personal liberty, as against the will
of the majority or an organised mi
nority having thenar of the executive
and the legislative branches of gov-
. vnt Ka reaAttled tn
f reat political questions of social ami
urisdictional (not political) relation of
.the states of ths federal government.
the right or tne stales to men uj.n
customary laws and their own police
power, have, It seems, once more to be
" t0T?i volume Is divided Into three
twir tha rirat.. treats of the origin an
i'h nt thm- American constitution
the second Of constitutional principles
: ss expressed in the English statutes of
the realm and American-constitutions
and tha third is a digest or state con
: atltntlnna annotate and compared Witt)
the federal constitution. This latter
mill iinrtnuhtMllv ha of areater In
, terest to the lay reader than the first
two. while they in turn would more
deeolv concern members Of the legal
n,n,ulnn Tn the chaDter On "GOV
ernment Organisation,' the author gives
, some space to the initiative anu m
arandum. with nronounced views in Op-
. nosltlon to it. He saye: "The stato
initiative is, of course, direct legislation
by tha people; and this. It must be
noted. Is no new thing, but merely a
recurrence to primeval principles do
ing away wun mat invention 01 repre
sentative government which has served
the English people well for a thousand
years and has been commended as their
peculiar contribution to political science.
The inconvenience and ex
rcma of such larse assemblies, coupled
perhaps- with the notion of greater
wisdom In their chosen representative,
aava i-ina tn the device of representa
tion. It Is difficult to see why the ob-
Sections or a thousand yeara ago ao not
apply today, at least as to the initiative,
and mn aa to the referendum.-
The objection-to the referendum falls
into three arguments, jrirsi, mat 01 in
convenience above referred to: second,
that it takes away responsibility from
the legislatures to tne extent or pent
tllng both the personnel and their am
bltlon: third, that tha people them
selves are not wise enoagh or compe
tent to vote directly upon laws. , If all
laws are to be subject to referendum
the legislature becomes nothing but a
Irlltrhtlntf eommlttaa - far which It
were better to substitute a mere par
liamentary counsel. -
About a nun li devoted to the Ore
gnn initiative . and referendum law,
which, like similar laws . uoon . certain
questions in other states he 'seems to
think unimportant, saying: "A con
stitutional amendment adopted by inltl-
stive was not even printed In the Ore-
i i t . . w -1 - - .1 l .
K oil annual - lawn, uui no huh uiuu,
T'The early use of the Initiative In Ore
gon is instructive."-, -
The learned professor may be right
In abstract law. but with the records
of many legislatures before us we are
fain to ask if . anything; could belittle
the average legislator, or enlarge his
ambition which is usually unholy? To
tha third objection we must admit a
conviction as well as an objection; tha
people ' are not wise enough to make
!, sir thatr wtadom vronM nflt ha har
nessed by "arty politics which makes
possible many of our legislative assem
Dlles, but in such eases the wisdom of
the. multitude can certainly be trusted
beyond that of the individual. We do
not believe Mr. BUmion i logic Is sound
when it comes' to dealing with tne ac
tual nracttcs.of the Initiative and ref
erendum law. While admitting that it
is suDject to many aDuses, ana wnue at
present perhaps is, as he says, a re
currence to primeval principles, it is
tending in the right direction and in tha
fullness of -time will reach Its perfec
tion . , ,
tlon.
'The entire' book shows wonderful
calnstaklna- ears and thouaht. and is a
veritable miniature library, of const! tut
tionai iaW' n n a dook mat ror con
venience and ready reference should be
in every lawyer's library and upon the
table of every student ' of political
science. The Boston Book Co. Price
$3.60. ... -.s . - ,:
"The Avenger." by K. Phillips Oppen-heim.-
No present day novelist has
more Steadily progressed in favor with
American readers than Mr. Oppenhelm,
whose new novel waa published on the
16th of this month.
From romance, which was chiefly sen
sational In lta appeal, Mr. Oppenhelm
has evolved to prose fiction, packed with
the real Interest and strenuous - prob
lems of our complex modern life. Read
ers of Mr. Oppenhelm's books know they
may always look for an original plot,
worked out with Ingenuity and skill, ex
citing situations and dramatic denouement,-
with a . love.- Interest to add
piquancy. ' - -. ,.-'--- -
'The Avenger is a novel In, which
he has exercised all the powers of his
fertile Imagination yet with a restraint
that keeps his story well within the
bounds of reason and logic. The theme
Is based on the efforts of a young Eng
lishman to shield a mysterious girl
from suspicion of a murder, tn which
she. la apparently implicated, -and the
endeavor of some half a doscn Indi
viduals -ha are seeking, Tor various
. K- d .V. .
irBBViin, HIT WVIMll'lil VI HIC III 8,1,.1
Political - latrlguea, private revenge aad I
....
"F
r Aii .i'iV'I'ji; i',i-, I '''w'l'bAAa'1!,,
. ' i, . i '!i'i u V ' h'A h
lmmm0'
Ellen Glasgow, Author
personal ambition form an intricate
tangle of affairs which with exceeding
cunning the author gradually straight
ens out, giving the reader an abundance
of entertainment in the process.
"The Avenger" is a worthy successor
of "The Great Secret." "A Lost Lader,1
"The Malefactors' and the-other popu
lar novels that have given Mr. Oppen
helm a place at the head of fiction
writers. Little, Brown & Co. Price
$1.60.
"The Duty of Being Beautiful." by
Sara A. Hubbard. What Mrs. Hubbard
has said of the book of one of her
friends may be said of hers, "a dip into
it Is like a draught of wine,- bracing the
courage and Invigorating the spirit."
She has taken, as it were, for her text
the trite little saying; of Antolne
Berryer, "There are no ugly women.
There are only women who do not know
how to look pretty."
At one time, almost universal, but
now relegated to a few religious fa
natics, It was considered a means of
grace to disfigure the body and mortify
the fleeh by hideous garb. The poor
nine aienoniter maiu wno orea to put
a glass button on her dress or the
Quaker lady that tucked a rose under
her severe kerchief waa given over to
the world, the flesh and the devil, and
was "read out of meeting." The body
was only given. In the opinion of these
devout churchmen, to harass and tempt
the spirit within, and the thoutrht of It
as a subject of beauty and adornment
must even yet set - their pones to rat
tling. But this is Just the doctrine
Mrs. Hubbard teaches. She believes it
a duty to be beautiful and to use every
legitimate means to this end. First
there la the beauty of soul and char
acter that will bring out beautiful lines
In the-face and body, but she does not
stop there, she believes the instinct for
adornment Is a ruling principle in man
kind. She cites ths savage who satis
fies his craving; with paint and feathers,
to oring nimacix into nB.rmuny witn tne
riant beauty all around. She believes
nature sets us tnis example.
Bne says, alter speaking or the peautv
of goodness, "But the duty of being
beautiful does not end with the spirit
or the flesh. It passes on to the outer
vesture which clothes the body, serving
nrimariiv as a protection and second
artly as a personal embellishment. We
all respond loyally to . the Instinct
which impels - us to seen adornment in
dress, but we do not lift the, impulse
to the high plane where It belongs. We
do-not realise - that it arrows out of a
deep-seated ethical principle which bids
us oe eeautirui tnat our oeauty may
transcend that of ths atoms and the
crystals, the flowers and the stars, the
butterrues ana Diras an tnings ani
mate and Inanimate that make up the
glory of the world."
It Is a tiny book, but every sentenoe
is a pure little gem of bright and in
spiring wiaaom. in its Dinumg it car
ries out the author's doctrine of being
beautiful, and ItS'oretty sort tones com
bined with quaint rose designs and
colors is as attractive as It lq striking,
A. C. McClurg & Co. . Price 60 cents.
."Where Flows Hood River." Toy Ma
rion Cook Destined to become as dear
to the heart of every true Oregonian
as Brvant's famous line. "Where rolls
the Oregon," Is the title of this little
dook. Ana inis ior several reasons; il
is euphonious and striking; to every one
who has - looked upon the magnificence
of Mount 1 Hood it brings a rippling
sound - or SDarumg waters tnat are
born amidst' the ternal snows and sent
hurrying into the valley below,, and
then It carries such a wealth of -meaning
to every one who la familiar, with
the beauty and fertility of the . Hood
River valley. So in the first instance
Miss Cook has been happy. In. the selec
tion of a title, and who dares say there
Is nothing in a name? The book In
technique and finish Is a work of art.
It is printed -on heavy -cream paper in
clear, bold type and illuminated text,
one' side of the page alone being used
for the verse or illustration, w tine- the
other contains only " the title of - the
book and a luscious ripe Hood River
strawberry, tempting enough to pick off
and eat. It 1 Is bound in ' stiff board.
covered, in envelope design, with coarse
gray veuum ana aecoraiea witn one or
Miss Cook's pencil sketches, -the title
in old English, and the never failing
strawberry. -But the best - has been
saved for the last. ' and that . la the
contents of the book.' - . . '
There are 1 two dosen poems in the
volume,- all but two or three being son
nets, and all descriptive of some phase
of Hood River life, or scenery.
There Is not a uoera In ths book that
does not show the author's poetio con
ception of the beauties of nature, while
ner aDiiity to present sum vi via pic
tures in a few.-short line, proves her
wonderful descriptive powers. Nor does
fih'e see nature through the' eyes of sn
Idealist: aba sees" tilings aa thay are1
III
llii'iii'iiiiiiiiMM
HKi
I
of "The Ancient Law.
and knows how to paint them In per
fect word pictures.
The book is copiously Illustrated in
half-tones from photographs and
sketches made by the author; so that
with text and illustrations Miss Cook
has given the public, perhaps the hand
somest and most enduring souvenir book
that has ever been published by an Ore
gon author, for it is beautiful to look
upon, and still more beautiful to. read,
and both give the inspiration that one
feels in visiting. the country she writes
about. The book is on sale at the
Portland book ' stores. Price f 1.00,
boxed 11.10.
"A Week of Roses." This Is the most
original souvenir in the way of an in
expensive memento of Portland's Rose
Festival yet gotten out. It is the work
of Miss Marion Cook, author of "Where
Flows Hood River," and like it, has a
most attractive title. It is just large
enough to carry in a hand bag or slip
in an envelope to send to an absent
friend after you have kept a record of
what you have done In Portland during
Rose Festival week. It is so arranged
that each day the owner can write down
the good time he has had. what features
of the festival he has seen and which
enjoyed most, and interspersed with
this will be the most apropos little
verses, and some tiny illustrations, pho
tographed from Portland's show places.
Several very sweet little couplets are
from Miss Cook's own pen. It is hand
some and Important enough to have oc
cupied an entire window at J. K. QlUs
the other day.
"The Ancient Law," by Ellen Clasgow.
There is no writer of today, who, in
force and strength, so much resembles
George Eliot as Miss Glasgow. Many
critics have noticed the resemblance
and commented favorably upon It In
her last book, "The Ancient Law," she
has given a story that lingers with
tne reader, long arter its beauty of lan
guage and style have been fora-otten.
it Is one of those tender, human stories
that touches a chord that will vibrate
again and again as its incidents occur
as they are bound to and come to our
notice In real- life. In "Book News" of
this month several Illustrations are
given of various scenes in Tappahan
nock. the Virginia town where the hero
spent the happiest and the saddest days
of his life. The picture ef Miss Glas
gow which we give today is said to be
. sinaing uxeness ana one or the best
pictures the author has even had. "The
Ancient Law" Is published by Double-
uy, x-age at ta rrice, l.&o.
"The Technique of the Novel," by
Charles F. Home, Ph. D. This . Is a
Harper publication of this week and is
a consideration of the principles that
unaerue a iorm oi literature which
today at least, is most popular. The
principles or. novel-writing are fre
quently discussed, and histories of its
development are plentiful, but the laws
that make it have not been generally
formulated for common use, a condi
tion wnicn naa prompted the present
critique of Professor Home. -.
The plan here adopted analyses the
novel, diffemtiates Its parts and traces
the elements as they have been present
in the most significant examples of the
novei. as tests or tne autnors method
have already - been' supplied .by class
room experience, his aim to make the
woric or service in colleges and univer
sities is a commendable one On the
otner nana, tne perplexed general read
er, inundated . with conglomerate fic
tion, may feel It a privilege to verify
his Instinctive likes and dislikes on
some solid governing ground. The au
thor Is instructive - In English in the
college of the city of New York and
hlmse)f a successful writer of short
stories. -, ,
"The "T3nchanted Castfe." hv Naahit
Bland. This .new juvenile comes al
ready recommended as being bv the
author of "The Would-be-goods." It
is a pure fairy tale, as full of quaint
impossibilities as "Peter Pan."
The Plot turns uoon the - dlimvtr
of a magic "wishing ring" and forth
with breathless adventures follow, un
til all ends happily. ,
f "The Enchanted Castle" possesses. In
a high degree, the true child quality and
the tnje dream quality and the oldsters
will enjoy it quite as much as the chil
dren. .Harper. Brothers. . .
The' June Century will - be timet v In
a double way; first with regard to po
litical personages, snd ' secondly with
regard to school and college life. In
the former class come the srticles on
Lincoln's Vote ' far -Vice-President."
the article . on - General Grant bv Dr.
Shrady."England's Last Royal Political
moss, a storv of an American boss;
"The, HIM rtf TKnrn. hv Ariala Maria
Shlw. aad aa editorial os the need of
SERAPI
Stie. Reg. ValOA Sale Price.
13.5x9.10 $485 f310
14x10 $470 f320
15.4 x 11.5 ......... $675 400
13x9.9 ........... $420 1 f230
KLRMANSHAH
Slse. Reg. Value. Bale Price.
11.9x8.11 $500 $290
14x10.9 $850 f480
13.6x9.6 .......... $850 f510
Largest
maklnr careful selection of the candi
dates for Vice-President. Appealing to
the school audience are a story dv Her
bert D. Ward. "The Last Claas-8upDer.'
"Old College Songs" (Harvard. Tale and
and "Humor in School," an entertain
ins record by Agnes Deans Cameron
"The Future President," a humorous
story by Owen Johnson, falls In both
categories. . v
NEW BOOKS FOB THE
LIBBABY
The following books at the nubile li
brary will go into circulation May to:
aVvlo-na Tha Oueen of Letter Writ
ers. Maraulse de Sevlgne, by Janet
Aldis. 107.
BIOGRAPHY.
VamHarv The Storv of Mv Struggles
the memoirs of Armenlus Vambery.
1 v. 1804.
BOOKS IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES.
Hartel Klein Elsbeth und die "Welt,
Herts Bruder Rausch.
Wolff Das Recht der Hagestolse.
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL.
Besant London In the Eighteenth
Cenoooer The3'Norweglan Fjords Paint
OA mnA nalHtMMl. 1907.
Lloyd Uganda to Khartoum: life and
adventure on the upper Nile. 107.
Phillips, corop. Los Angeles; a guide
book. 1907. .
Prudden On the Great American
Plateau; wanderings among canyons
and buttes. 1907.
FICTION.
Blndloss WlnBton of the Prairie,
rtaakam Ten to Seventeen.
Leblanc The Exploits of Arsene
T nln
Loom I s Poe's "Raven," in an eleva
tor and otner tales; oeing tne tnirq
edition of "More Cheerful Americans.
nnMna fdmn and Find Me.
Hheehan Llsheen; or. The Test Of
th. Snlrifa
Spinners' Club The Spinners Book
of Fiction.
FINE ARTS.
Calvert A Galllchan The Prado; a
description of the principal pictures In
the Madrid gallery. 1A7.
e Chaikovski-iTchalkovsky; by Edwin
Evans. 1906.
Cox Painters and Sculptors; a sec
ond series of "Old Masters and New.
117
Jones Great Masters of Decorative
Art; Sir Edward Burne-Jones; by
Aymer Vallance. 1900.
Riemann Catechism of Musical Aes
thetics. Ed. z. n. a.
Shackleton ic Shackleton Th Quest
of the Colonlan. -1907.
Turner Turner; by W. C Monk-
house, n. d.
HISTORY.
Hart National Ideals Historically
Traced. i07.
Matte son Analytic- waex. iios.
La tane America as a World Power.
107. .
Molentt Venice; part two; the Gold
en Age; 1 v. 1908.
LITERATURE. " 'o
Reynolds, comp. The Banquet Book.
1902.' - -"' r ' -.
Wells The ' Emily Emmlns Papera
1907.- - . ,
FHILOBOFHT.
Kelrnaclc ed. The Drink Problem
in Its Medico-Sociological Aspects. 1907.
, RELIGION, t, 'Vis,- -.'
Lockver Stonehenae and other Brit
ish Stone Monuments Astronomically
Considered. , 190. - "'
YYeitQDtt village sermons. ltos. '
' SCIENCE.
Galloway First - course tn Zooloxr.
190.
Ives The Adjustments of the Enirt-
neers Transit and Level. ; Kd. 2. 1908.
Johnson Mathematical ' Geography.
Jones The Elements ' of Phvslcal
Chemistry.. Ed. a, rev. 1907,
, Mttford The Bamboo Garden, - ) 891.
Newell Descriptive Chemistry. 190S
Ramsay Experimental - Proofs -of
Chemical Theory for Beginners. I960.
eaiisDury fnysiograpny, , lsui.t . . ,
v:. -V sociology..;;;- '.-."
Jlarlam Normal School EducaUos
. HUNDREDS OF CHOICE, PERSIAN RUGS ;
Recently imported and representing the finest example of the rug; makers' art are offered at such extremely low
prices that buyers and collectors in Portland and throughout the northwest will be aroused, .'
PHENOMENAL PURCHASE
One of those rare and peculiar turn$ of business affairs placed this enormous collection of Oriental Rugs in
our hands. Our store is well filled with our regular stock of choice rugs and this added to the mammoth pur
chase we have just made means the most magnificent collection ever exhibited on this coast. We. made an enor
mous profit on this purchase we are willing to share this profit with you.
25 Per Cent to 50 Per Cent DISCOUNT
On every rug in our store during this sale, which endsMay 30. This offer should be of interest to shoppers of
discernment. The following prices are just a few illustrations of values we are offering this week.
MOHAL
Sise. Reg. Value. Sale Price.
.12.9x9.2 $300 flTO
13.7x10.3 $325 195
13.6x9.10 $345 f218
KHIVA
Blxe. Reg. Value. Sale Price.
10,3x8.3 $155 f90
9x8 ,. $137 T8
10.5x7.4 .p. $165 f90
9x6 $120 fT6
10.4x9, extra width $240 fl80
Hundreds of Kerman, Sarnk, Sennah, Tabriz, Belonjes, Bokharas (Royal and Princess), Yomuds, Shirvans,
Daghestans, Moussouls, Kabistans, Shiraz and several other makes of different sizes and extra fine quality, to be
sold at prices 30 to 50 per cent less than the usual market prices.
We import our own goods and buy always for spot cash. Our regular prices cannot be competed with, but at
this special and great rug sale is an opportunity of a lifetime and will be remembered for many: years to come.
We quote here a few prices to give you a little idea of what is doing at the Rug Palace, corner of Tenth and
Washington, but to get a fair idea you should visit our establishment and see for yourselves.
H
JL JL JL J
394 WASHINGTON ST., COR. TENTH
Impbrters and Exclusive Dealers in Oriental Rugs in the Northwest
and Efficiency In Teaching. 190
Moran The Theory and Practice of
.V. T.. 1 1 1 n . ' . . . . . r. . -.
iim .ciiBiisii ugvrrnmeiii, new ea. ivu
Patents and Deeia-na Act. 1907.
Robinson The German Runclesrath
a study in comparative constitutional
law. J8l.
USEFUL ARTS.
Gardner Wool Dyeing. 3 v. 189
1904.
Thomson The Design of Typical Steel
Railway Bridges: an elementary course
ior engineering students and draftsmen.
I7US.
BOOKS ADDED TO REFERENCR
DEPARTMENT.
Cole Old Spanish Masters Engraved
with historical notes, by C. H. Caffln.
1DUY.
Cuenot Deformations of Railroad
Tracks and the Means for Remedying
iiim, ir. ny w. c UUStling. 19J7.
Ruskln Works, aw. 82-83. 1907-1908.
BOOKS ADDEIj TO JUVENILE
DEPARTMENT.
Haines Indian Boys and Girls.
Moore Children of Other Days.
8alnt-Pierre Paul and Virginia.
Williams Alphabet of Indians.
WHEN TO SHOOT 3I00SE.
Hunter's Cure tor the Blues iu the
Canadian Wilderness.
Front the Mtlwsukee Sentinel.
"Did you ever snend the winter In the
wooas up in Canada cruising for tlm
berT" said H. N. Brown. "Do you know
it Is a curious feelina- belna- out thera
aione. or witn just an Indian guide.
ine tnmg that impresses you most
Is the awful stillness. The slightest
souna seems line a cannon snot. You
get to talking to yourself, aaktna- and
answering questions and lots of things
which you would not think of doing
down here, or if you did they would be
naving a meaicai commission sitting on
you as a candidate for the dippy houser
About all you think of la how to get
enough to. eat, for your appetite In
creases as the supply or rood grows
less.. We got Into that condition final
ly when It was get something or begin
to eat our boots.
One morning my Indian came in with
a grin on his fsce. Now, an Indian up
mere never smiles. In wrestling with
that frozen north they seem to get sour
and sullen. This made me more sur
prised when the Indian came Into the
shack beaming. 'Well, what Is It?' I in
quired. "'Moose, big moose,' was the reply.
"Went bv thla raornlnr: catch 'em may
be,
That waa enouah for a hungry man.
I went out and there were the footprints
of a big moose who had gone by, aa the
Indian said, about tnree nours oeiore.
T ant inin mv rant atranned on mv
snowshoes. took my rifle and we started
after Mr. Moose. We went about 10.
miles before we saw nim. He was on
side hill browsing on tne twigs, it
was a long shot, out l raisea my nne,
when the Indian touched my arm saying
No shoot.
T hraltnted. but he insisted, saying
'no ahnnt now. blmeby maybe,' By that
time the moose had sighted us and
started off at a rate which took him
out of sight In a few minutes. We were
80 miles further on when we saw him
again and were near enough to try a
Shot, but my inaiau niiaion i mini
not. Well, we rouowea mat, "moose
thru riava The bis fellow tired at last
and started back the way he came, we
following. Then we came up with him
only a short distance from the shack.
'N'nw ihnnL' said the Indian. I fired
and the moose dropped.
"When it was an over ana we naa
mA. , in rlntv and tha Ma", hiria
stretched before the biasing; fire in the
shack I said to my Indian, Why didn't
you want me to shoot that moose at
first, when he was not so worn down
as be was after that long chase! -
"'Lose neap1 run.' was tne . repiy.
Well, do you know when I ,cama to
study over it I began to see his point of
view, It waa not ao much the killing as
It was the chase .wnicn to mm waa In-tarcatlna-
and he was willinc to travel
over-40 or miles Just for the bunt,
and the more I thought ef it the more
agreed with him. I had been growing
fly and nervous myself before, but
ter thati long . chase 1 was another
mm . f ..... -
Blxe.
14x5.5 .
' 16.3 x 3.5 (runner) .
,12.7x3.7
13.8x3.2
Bias. Reg. Value. Sale Price,
16.7x3.4 , $140 80
13.8x3.2 $82 f40
FERLGHANS
Bisa. Reg. Value. Sale Price.
10.6x2.9 $65 f3S
BEOS,
SOCIETY
(Continued from Page Two.)
A pretty home wedding was celebrated
Wednesday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Lewis W. Love, 1738 Dana
street. University Park, when their old
est daughter. Lucy Pearl, was united
in marriage to Raleigh R. Massey of
Amity, uregon. The nouse had oeen
effectively decorated with ferns, dog
wood and roses, under the supervision
or Mrs. Bert Love, promptly at a
o'clock the bridal party entered to the
strains of Lohengren, played by Mrs.
Lillian Simpson, and waa met at the
altar bv Rev. J. Bowersox of the Evan
f ellcal church. The bride looked charm
ng in her gown of white batiste
trimmed with lace over taffeta, and car
rted an arm bouquet of Bride's roses.
She was attended by her sister. Miss
Kdna Love, who wore a srown of llrht
blue, and carried white carnations. The
bridegroom waa attended by his brother
Archie Massey. Refreshments were
served in the dining room, where Miss
Hazel King presided at the punch bowl.
As the bride descended the stairs to
leave she threw her bouquet which waa
caught by Miss Lizzie Donneberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Massey left the same
evening ror Amity, and will De at home
to their friends after June 1.
A pretty wedding of the week was
that of Eleanor Anne Rochat, daughter
of Mrs. Anne Grivelll, 449 Tenth street.
to James Arthur Lyons of the Mer
chants' National bank. The ceretnonv
took place Wednesday evening In the
Chanel of Trinity EDlsronal ehurnh.
Rev. A. A. Morrison officiating. The
ring service was used. The bride was
attended bv Miss Klolae Huntlna-tnn
and James Dana O'Donnell was -best
man. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons have taken
apartments at the Jefferson lan. Six
teenth and Jefferson streets.
w
A quiet wedding waa celebrated at
the parsonage at Lents Sunday aftr.
noon, when Ida E. Mllleson, the daugh
ter of B. F. Mllleson, of Russell. Iowa,
and H. R. Robedean of Sellwood were
married, Rev. H. O. Henderson officiat
ing. 1
COMING EVENTS
The members of Mrs.' R. K. War
ren s Bible class will give a concert
Tuesday evening at t o'clock at the
First Presbyterian church. Alt ara
cordially Invited to attend. The fol
lowing program will be given: n,
Hungarian Fantasia... . .'. . Tobaln
Warren Orchestra. - -Soprano
solo "A Bowl of Roses".... i
Miss Clementine Compton. -:
"Joys of Spring",.,.,.. ...Oelbel
Chorus, f.. . ;' ;
Violin solo "Legends' . , . . V Wienawskl
Alfred Blankholm.
Baritone solo "Mother o Mine" ,ToUrs
; 't H. Cunningham.
Serenade -.Tit. Camp
Select Volcea. . , .
Cornet solo "Columbia", , .... .. . ,
..... ........,.T, H. Rollinson
-Mrs. M. F, Moore.
Contralto solo "Ths Message", . V, ;; ;
... . . ., ...... . . ......... ,.,,, Caverly
-v Miss Maysle Foster, i -
."Forget-Me-Not" .....,. t, Glese
Chorus.. t.-;--:--"La
paloma". ; . Hissud
' Warren Orchestra.
, VV. ;." -V'V ; :-r- : "
' Thevcotnblned British societies will
give an elaborate concert tomorrow eve
ning at. the afmory according to their
usual eustom ln celebration of Queen
Victoria's birthday, i Carl Denton has
charge of the program and it will be as
follows: . Introductory remarks, song.
."Yeomen of Enaland,"-F. , T. Croweter;
addi-ews, It. B. N. ixnstil James l.airt
'law,1 Esq.; song, "The iiarn Xhat Once
IRAN
Reg. Value. Sale Price.
$80
$95
$80
$82
f40
SLRABIND
Through Taras Hall." Miss Lawler;
song, "My Hame Is Where the Heather
Blooms," Mrs. Walter Reed; glee, "The
Summer," Welsh glee club; song, "The
jviapie jLear, Miss Glance; dance. High
land reel, James King, Frank Darceyt
Jeanie Best. Jessie Pottage, Agnes Pot
tage; song. "Angus McDonald," Mrs.
Walter Reed; song. Frank Hennessy;
song, "Land of Hope and Glory," F. F
Croweter; song, "Come Back to Erin."
Miss Lawler; song, Miss olance; "Star
Spangled Banner'r and '"God Save the
King," audience; piper. Justice McKJn
ley; Carl Denton, director.
w w
Mount Hood circle. No. 151, Women
of Woodcraft, will give two more whist
socials, one next Tuesday evening, and
a rose whist the last Tuesday In June.
The commlttea In rhirir. h
prises and excellent musio for dancing
w w
with Mrs. Addison, 824 Holgate street,
WednaBdaV aftrnnnn ir..i..
Sellwood car.
1-
3
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and MruJ Wellard S. Kerns an
nounce the engagement of their da ugh-
this city. The wedding will take place
the latter part of June. .
'.'5'. '-v, -,t -
Andrew Anderson nnimiuwi
F TiT ' h? Vhter, Olga Marie,
to trick Edmark of this city. h wed
ding will take place In June,
Mr. and Mrs. M riiahnar nf snnVa
announce the engagement of -their sis
ter. Miss Frances Cushner, to WUllam
Hochfeld ,o Portland.
1
I
PEES0NAL
Mm. -T IT T.AllftA (a rlefiMM 1
. . -a in ioiiiu at . Willi
per parents. Mr. and Mra W.. H. M- -DoweU
or Lents. She has her pri
Luellnn It., v.n. i.ui.
. v Aft vauiutuil, WILli
.M(ss Irene Garry, accompanied by her
ister Alice, left for San Franel(n-o
Tuesday night, where they will remain
with their, father until fall. Miss Irenn
has been attending the East Side hlRh
school In this city, and her sister has
Deen a nunll at Rt Cmnpi. .Th.
daughters of M. E. Garry, a San Fran
cisco newspaper man, and nieces , of
John H. Price of this city. v
The Misses Rose and Emma Rueck,
two Portland musicians, will leava m.
morrow. on an eastern trip, where ih-v
win visit : relatives in Chicago, Fort
Wayne and in Ohio. Thv win i ac
companied, by Mr. and Mra Guy Pres-
ui oc. j-aui. , . .
Mrs. J.- H, Owen ham returned f mm
a visit in Astoria as the guest of Mia.1
Armeua urussi, . .
Mlsa Vvm Ttrnarn laft laaf Tlitir,.
day morning, or Seattle to visit . hr
aunt, Mra W. R. Cody. - -. .
Mr.i Mil Mra E. P. Fuller of Retter-
Ivela, -California, are visiting at tiia
residence of Catherine and Mrs. E. A. s
Hackett " '.
T , A Passing Illustration.
V -i: ; From the Hartford Times.
Arthur Deerin Call tells a good" stnrv
of Professor Billy Phelus of ' Yal. as
the popular prafessor of Knglfsh II tra -
ture la cilled by the. boys. U ittmi t: ..t
one of the professor's rinma-n . I in
dulged In a dtsousxioii of Ioki.-, kn I in
the midst of It the Ki-cond ivumnp..
Governor's Foot Ounrd. iimi-olic-i in, in
rala attire, with band pUvln n-i ,-
ors flying. The c)as al ji,urii!l i .i
windows to see the fmra.1.., Ad--r h .,-..
ment of watching l'rnfi'Knr l'in ipj i -
marked of the physiqua ,,r i.,a ii.. i
and observed drvlvs
Gentlemen; there Is a fit nt r'.i
ample 'of 'Just what ! Ii'- I
cussing, 'tlie unit!Kfrt"iJt"l "' i .
Tears are a thing f'
r
. t
'know tbsjr, si'in,
,