THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. . SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20 1003.
1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . . .
WW
V.v.
and their
V) ,
MORE PEOPLE HAVE MADE A' FORTUNE IN THE MOVING PICTURE
BUSINESS IN RECENT YEARS THAN IN ANY OTHER LINE-A SMALL
1bliheKw6?
WX' ' '. -a.
INVESTMENT WILL MAKE YOU RICH"
w iijSjiiisi) i iisbii ivee-sjswt TM a, ,
FHK AuprerUtlon of Music," by
ThoniM Whitney Burett and
. Daniel Gregory frisson. In
prefactory note th author
explain the purpose tl
book, laying: "This book had been pre
- pared In order to provide reader who
wlah to lliten to music Inteliiirenuy. yei
without oln Into technicalities, with
: a almple and practical guide to musical
appreciation written from the Uatener'a
rather than from the professional mu
tclan'a tandpolnt"-'
The author bellev that there ta at
' the present moment a genuine need for
' such a book. ' Teachers in schools, col
lege and nnlversitles, educators In all
part of the country and the musle
fovlnr Dublto generally are every day
realising; mora vividly the Importance
I of applying to musio the kind of study
which has long been fruitfully pursued
' In the other arts; and with the adoption.
In 180$. by the college entrance exami
nation board, of musical application as
a subject ' which ' may be offered for
i entrance to colleges, this mode of study
ing, raualo bas established itself firmly
In our educational system. Tet Its prog
ress 1 still hampered by-the lack of
suitable text books. The existing book
are for the most part either too tech
alcal to be easily followed by the gen
eral reader,- or so raphsodlcal and 1m
pressionlstlo as to be of no use to him.
' la the following page aa effort has
been made, -first, to present to the
reader in clear and untechnical language
an account of the evolution of musical
art from the primitive folk song up to
the symphony of Beethoven: second, to i
Illustrate au-tne steps 01 uiu raun
' by carefully chosen musical examples,
In the form of short quotations in me
acquaintance, for there la a powerful
vitality In sequences, and while she
kliitd all passion for her In Mm. she did
not forget the relation when she again
met him in New York, she a member of
the demi-monde, living In luxurious
mlery and he a millionaire broker.
When she finda him no longer In her
not she turns the vials of her wrath
upon him and gives the whole essence j
of the story in these rw words: "xou
Unow very welli John Klldare. that yoi
wanted money just exactly aa much as
I did. You determined to have it. Brains
and hard work! In time, everything
i you liked could oe got Dy tnene means.
I To you there was 100 ways open- To
me as eager aa you, and with ven
less money how was wealth coming to
me? By marriage, of courae and to a
millionaire IT Then I broke up. Now
aday millionaires don't marry boarding
house girls. They buy 'em if they are
good looking enough. That's our mod
ern, northern slave system.. -It la the
slavery to the lust of unlimited arold;
whether one cares or knows how, to
spend it or not. And you Just aa well
as I. wear the yoke of desire. John Kll
dare." - T . . v
The working of this desire umn VII-
dar Is a fine psychological study as
he passes, more In spirit than In body.
from the farmer lad to tha ail(W.aaf 111
New York broker.'
The work Is so eloseiv knit lhat nna
cannot afford to miss a Una of It. and
they would) not wish to, for it Is in
teresting from start to finish and un-
aouDteaiy aeais witn one or the s-rt.
est proDiema or American life. Hai
at. jsroiners. race, si.eO.
irper
Three Centuries of Southern Poetry."
by Carl Holllday. Mr. Holltday has
erected a monument to southern litera
ture which shall stand. The three cen
turies from 1607 tn 19(17 h. iflvlH..
into five periods: The beginnings, the
revolutionary period, the period of ex
pansion, the civil war period and the
new sou in.
Specimens renresentinr these rrt,-.
are given, with a short biography of
each author who deserve a place in
"Qulvlea" was the wonderland to which
the Spanish knight was led ever and
ever on till,
"Qulvlea blighter than the fairest
dream
Horn of the fancy of Spain' cavalier.
But found It net a'er waste or peak or
plain.
But through the ahadow of the martyr
tomb." .
Most of the poems that follow are
dedicated to scenes, people, or conditions
of the southwest. Several very sweet
songs to the Hopl tribe are given with
peculiar pathos and some of the descrip
tive poems are living, quivering pictures
or tnat part or the country, one or me
rarest poems In the collection la the
following sonnet, the author's tribute
to Audubon:;
"I hear not ever a bird In melody.
Pour forth It little song upon the air;
I aa not ever a drowning Insect bear
It wlnga In dubious course, nor carry
. me
Through field or forest, where God's
minstrelsy -
la bounteous Joy drowns every voice
of care:
I smell not ever a blossom' perfumes
rare. -
But comes a thought Immortal bard of
thee!
These were bis poet and bl book; and
eacn
Taught him it secret that he us might
teach:
And that hi labors were not spent In
vain.
Attest, ye winds that through the for
est nr.
Attest ye children of the clear, blue sky.
Hinging nis praise in uoa s most Deau-
teous lane." (
Th book" Is handsomely bound with
some excellent original drawings by
C C. Bvendsen and W. je. Hoillns.
Richard O. Badger company. Price,
J1.60.
text and of complete pieces printed in a
lr
udv
detailed analysis, measure
supplement;
stud;
.hfrj . ,-tA fanllitAta the
of these examples by means of
L measure Dy measu;
in many case put . into
the line of further study fay suggesting
collateral reading. - .
By this it will be seen what the sot
,' and intent of the book lav A care;
(-.,,, .i r,t tha, text will, convince I
. 'musician or reader that the authors
have attained the object for which they
were striving, ana nave kit " ,
simple and yet more complete text book
.for the study and proper appreciation
. lof musto than has yet been offered tt
atudent. . .- v;?L...'L..m
. In concluding tno preiaco "". f"", !
say: "Too much stress cannot -be laid
on the fact tnat tne music iiseir is w
icentral point of the scheme of study, to
which the reader must return ovw uu
l vfew of the fact that one of the
chief difficulties In the study ot musi
cal appreciation Is the unfamlliarity of
"classical music io uw ",u V"t ' .t. , :
to the use or an lnsirumuni u
j..,. : hMnwtvAN slinuld . form a.n inv
portant part of. the work Incase
where this boo "I used.as a text book.
It Is hoped that with such practical
laboratory work by all members of the
class, and with the help oi coiiawru
reading done outside the class under the
direction of the teacher, and tes ted by
written papers on sl" 2?1,c851 H2
course of study outlined here will be
.: rA wall .lilted to the needs or
schools and college as well as of gen
rTheetext8is copiously illustrated with
bars of music, exempijiy u b
. a-. i men : The arranKe
Kent of! topics meihodical and lead,
from the simpler forms of music, such
IfolkVnga to Bach. Beethoven and
other masters, enning wi n o.w.
eral summary of the whole. -
- 'This i the Of th volume in the popular
i -Appreciation Series." the others be ing
of sculpture. . architecture, ; "teraUire.
pictures and th drama which follows.
The Baker-Taylor Co. Price $1.80. ; ;
Prom the nualnt rhmiu f m..m
days to the literary productions of the
present time, it Is a brief but com
prehensive and thoughtful survey of
what has been done in thn smith tn
enrich the world of letters. It will
prove essentially valuable to lovers of
iiisraiure ana nistory.
Nashville, Price 1.
Smith A Lamar,
V House in the Water," by
Charles i O. D. Roberts. This is a book
of 10 of Mr. Roberts' inimitable animal
stories, taking it title from the first
Mr. Roberts Is not a so-called "na
ture faker," but writes the most en
tertaining stories or animals.
T flflm nn Mtlmfln aft. huta. 1. . I I
Ing out all the animal intelligence that
is in them.
mysterious atmosphere of the wooda 7. Zuly"LtL
"Through Ramona's Country." by
oeorge Wharton James. This booK has
been particularly a labor of love with
the author, who has run to earth all
the stories and legends which have
grown up about the various characters
and incident in that famous tale, and
ha drawn a sharp line between the ab
solute facts in the book and tha novel
ists adaptation. Mr. James' work also
contains a wealth of historic and de
scriptive matter of strong appeal to all
lovers of the beautiful country which
Mrs. Jackson used as a setting for the
book, and to all readers of "Ramona. "
The book will be published this fall
bv Little. Brown & Co.. who have I
iving I bought out Mr. James' previous works.
" 'Mid Pleasuresand Palaces" in Bar
celona will be the leading sketch In the
he l hssn?L?iJ.,itinAJ5od s.t0T Si?4 October Century, a racy account by El
vi?.r.?f. Maury Slayden of an American
until one can almost hear the sou
Or
of the wind.- or tha cracklns of
- "The Golden ' ladder," : by Margaret
Potter The Inordinate pursuit of
wealth, which has become the
of American home lifeo ftnM tt
theme for this story. Such a subject
Ir Tr-ii e.n-n into better hands
for exploitation than " to. Margaret ot.
ter-.. d -hebA. handled it with mas-
terly orecision. ouo u
f her atnrv. but nas lanen wi-
- "...V.i nni. .nd Dlactd th
imidst perfectly natural urroundings.
t nertain force to work and then let
' them run to perfectly logical results.
John Klldare, thr farmer youth from
Wisconsin, with a'small bar account,
but with tremendous ambition, stubborn
iei-confldeno. the health, that istorn
- vt.Al.uimn inuioor nn ana i"
hing
bousrh as the steslthv innl n h.
forest creeps throu gh It - in search of
is ; prey, inis tenseness Is a charac
terlstlo of Mr. Roberts' -work and is
n. of the cause for the popularity
2f n,si , torle among grown people
for while his tales are apparently in
tended' for children they are equally
enjoyed by men and women.
it would be hard, in this collection
the
to pick out one from
give it : a . special dace of merit, fnr I antics, as if he were acting a panto.
they are all good and It only- remains mime. It was pussling to know when
f J 'namauai taste to say which I they took their own meal.
ueou x-ernaps a? cnud would enjoy
those of "Boy and Jabe," and the
beaver which are always Interesting
little animals, and It would be a queer
boy -who would fail tn ith
cinatton of these Industrious little
wmer innaouanis. Another bov. who
other
merit.
and
experiences . during several
weeks stay In a Spanish home.
"No custom of the house," she says.
"was so unaccountame as tnat or nav
Ins: people come to see you eat. Enjov
in,T a square meal while our guests in
flated cigarette . smoxe seemed so mhos,
pitable that I sometimes playfully In
sisted upon their having something with
us. it was always lauarhlngiy declined.
except once when a particularly lively
youth took a piece of ham and ate it
with all sorts of self-conscious little
A TYPEWRITER POINT.
spine.
the Kid,"
enjoys himself according to the num-
Ders or shivers iner minute tin him
would enjoy best "Sonny and
Whom Mr. Roberts-hiu mia
so llfe-Hke that an , imaginative boy
would aurelv hear tha irmnl nr
bear. . "
And so easfh one has merit nf it
OWn. While as a COllentlnn th annn
be surpassed. The book has 10 full
age illustrations by C. L. Bull and is
andsomelv decorated bv Tr v cmith
with a beautiful cover design. L. C
Pag & CtK Price $1.60.
"The Soul of .the Sine-
uraham iu Bole. This is a collection
by H.
of a wnoiesoroo ostawr
passion of a strong roan, goe to ,Chl-
CagO lO UK1U aim mrjuM. -k
j adder, at the top of which he knowa
!h.m Vrs million for him. The first
round Is a tiresome climb, and he well
niah llpped irretrievably, tnrougn a
liaeon with Kitty Clephane, the yotyig
lanaiaay. i lie ch-
of about 40 short poems, most of mlilch
have been previously nuhllshed in nm
of our best periodicals.
we Judge the author to be a south
ern s man as a number Of tha nrtAma
refer to episodes of the civil war. and
In such a tender war. hla iivmnnlhv i.
not hard to read.
1 The poems all have merit and some
nave exquisue tnougnt and sentiment.
The last page contains Just "Frag
ments", where we find thi very pretty
"Asleep we come from out the sound
Jess dann
Whose surges break uppn an unknown
snore.
And when our eye unclose they droop
and weep.
For dreams we long; since knew, yet
um no more. tucnard U.
naoger company, fries 11.
"The Lilies." by Hanrr PenHval fln.n.
eer. this is a short poem of about SO
Whr la Some Work Periods and
Commas Show So Black.
"When in anything typewritten you
see the periods and commas punched
black and deep," said an experienced
typewriter, "you may know that the
work was done by a beginner or by
cne who had not yet dona sufficient
work to have acquired a perfect touch.
"The reason for the deep punching of
the punctuation points is very eiiTmle.
Naturally enough the beginner at type
writing plays upon all the keys with
equal force, but as the types attached
to the keys present uneaual amounts of
priming sunace it roiiowa tnat equal
lores appiiea to au tne Keys results in
more or less unequal printing on the
paper.
For instance, a certain amount of
rorce applied to the B key might pro
duce or that type a fair Impression on
the paper, but the same force applied
to a period might drive that, a mere
point, clean through the paper. In fact.
It is not unusual for beainnera on the
typewriter to punch holes in the paper
their periods.
abbreviated pages, in which the lily is
taken as a symbol around which to
weave some lesson of Ufa The
thought of th author are a-enaraJlv
... ma tnn i . - . . "
Vv.,Tt.w. :r ana some or tne poetry can
inheritance I w- v... , v. -.
tarted bar wrong and . "y'.ro1n7n,nt "u5: is exceedingly' poor, while the rhythm.
jD n.ht,, nf his
ter of Kitty Clephane lm a study In so
ciology; she is so altogether bad and
yrt SO enuniT lien, u i .
with
But as-the learner progresses In her
art sne comes to realize tnat some types
must ds toucneo more usntiy than
others and gradually her periods beeome
less black and deep, and with further
practice she comes instinctively, auto
matically, to grade her touch on all the
letters and slams until st mat aha
aoie to produce typewriting that Is
notmng less tnan artistio In errect, true
and uniform and beautiful.
It Is somethlna fins to see. tha evtnA
work of the Intelligent sensitive and
iruty competent typewriter.'
turl th. erm ol ' evil. At : 17 yr at ttaSaT has' atlnr.ound.
age she too bad met her feet upon the But u,,,,,, the wd. Mr. Srx
Soencer has
crown some oeauurui nower. Rich-
ara u. uaager company.- Price 11.00.
"uuiviea. - oy Harrison nnnrsrd Thu I a
" . . -. . . .- . i la a. nrr unuaiiai mnti Kuui
TP!. s rsaa ?J ?S i astt c-raa. sisrTrz !"! work po.i-
groo or ins invasion or Coronado. I llVeiV WltnOlft MfllM
we are thorough dentists of
yeara practical experience and ws bar
up every bit of it with our well-known
reputation lor coing
ave to
IN WOMAN'S BREAST
ANY LUMP IS CANCER
jnarry on -t. '"'"a. rV" I s- 1 ... .,
IU - xjut x my-1 J vw wvrv vn uie Mia
njr: besomo-iface or anywhere, alx monOia,
cancer, inejr never
most past cure.
pala until al-
r.t rna nf the same rolden ladder
that John Klldare meant to climb. Hs
started with honesty of purpose with
faith In the right and a determination
in rasch th ton only by honorable
methods
kntrw nothing about was th goal of
V. mKJflAn.
While Klldara was tin an underpaid
.lai-k- aha dallberately planned the 11
son, and when he offered her honorable
marriage as restitution, she scorned him
and threw his poverty In his face. sy
1ng: "Tou'rs Just a clerk, with a clerk's
alary. am mow now pvopia wo
i tnat sort oi imna u
1l . Twm
if want id do something:
bodr: hsvs th thing I like be rec
ognised br all the penpla And I am
on lr IT, ao why should I marry in my
very first affair?"
From that day John KUdare became
a man ef the world. The fine edge of
l.la 'conseletnoe was blunted: he never
gave) himself mrmr tOfallrentlousness.
though be rertrrttted hliwWlf the pleas-
Vrs or a Tnss witn an aratr comw,
e-oiden ladder came of tes and more oft
en. .Later, ne was iransrerrea is rew
1 ork. where he bwms a power em the
etrKanra and rearbed the top while ta
vesrs still yeig man. bst broken In
f.asith, morosa and tnisaing th Joys of
f,nm and famiiT srhtcn be saw so beas-
ifully swemplifled in the bene of his
Fnnrfi frtsn5e (be Bnsada The S.
iter does clever bit ef WW I tn-
trv-irg Victor snd Fmlll Brtand and
f f4r Uli.m soa EsntU Tbey a- Just tha
-.i-h of eioJnr a stsdy ertsa saada
ti Ur Ints stremg rlf t shsdAW
rr i-ns ft th f.lrtnra. Tbtr wil--at'f.e.l
t.aprv (rat m bt tu bofaellf
s t-a 2." rf J of n Kiidar er Ktttyl 4f4 lrl!!lstir U f she P. tas hiartm
r c i a.t cy a-y sneess sad their klZilJ XSl If 9Ct9tt ITU CiOCtf.
No Students No Gaa Ho Cocaine
THE RELIABLE
Chicago Dentists!
many
k
HONEST DENTISTRY
The best Dentiatrw ta nnna w w.
for you. Our succaas la da tn nnlfnn.
aigu-Krau wora at reasons Die prices.
Three Physicians Offer $1000
If Xber 1-aJI to Cure Any Cancer
vtiTnnui M-MLrm or PAXJT AT stT.y
v- Jur i oaya. isol a dollar ne4
bepatd until cured. Only U fallible cur i
ever discovered.
allOaVTII
Bsst book on can-
TECTHfTrw
j V
oers evar printed.
sent nn with
test! monials of
tnooaanas cared
wltbovt jl ralla
A Paclke IsUnd
plant makes th
ctjraa. Mmi wo
serial dIscnTerv
os) arth. email
esred at
FILVER FILLINGS
GOLD FILL1N08 ,
I7K OOLD CROWV
OX)D BIBBER PIJIT1C
THS BEST BL'BBER PLATES
ror bewis. K X-ftay or ether wiale.
Writs todav for 111-ou, ttaok. aut fr
4 . r h
T rwrt
NEBVOUS PEOPLE
And these afflicted with heart weakness
n nvw nmvm toeir tetn extractsd.
...rt-a mr m-rage ww a appuec witboat
wmt pajB or saager.
it orrxczs xw lmitro nirn
Chicago Painless Dentists
vaix rr, cob. rrv. .
1 Fbeoe Mala lit. A-HttT. .
cmci iotu
Moving Picture Thcalres Make $500 to $5000 rJohlhlyi
Utner. ijo Itl ; ;; -Why .Con't You? - ;
We Furnish Location arid Equip the Theatre Complete. ; For irthcr Information
; V '' ' ' . : Call or Write . . ' - ' -,- , i
WE START YOU IN -BUSINESS ON VERY EASY TERMS ONLY A
Newman
Picture Cj
Tin as4 Complete Jfoek of Motion picture Staoalass, 1-Ua and BUdes, rhoaorrapb. Meveoptlooaa aad1'
Other suppUes. W Mil and tent 80 per cent cheaper than any house ia , the tralted Btatea?
293 Burnside Street, Between Fourth and Fifth Phone Main 8458
' , i
I
1' wsa.aaasfwt.
-aSt-..i.V-j
151
WBt
a- r
Will Keep Its Shape
Do you know why so many men look "dressecup" one day, and
just the opposite the next?
It's because they put on "hand-me-doW clothes and imagine
they are well dressed, - v
There's the appearance of "cheapness" from the'minute a "hand-me-down"
is put on.
The first rainy day puts a crimp in a suit, unless it is well tai
lored. Columbia-Tailored
Clothes Stand the Test
V
Every suit we sell is tailored by high-class workmen. We con
duct our own shop and require every garment to be made accord
ing to our standard. ; ;'
Wet weather doesn't hurt a tailor-made suit if it, is honestly
tailored. '
Sixteen Years
In Portland
That's our record. Wett be here sixteen more. In that time
we've made suits for an army of men. Our list of customers is
the most valuable-asset we have. It's the good will of our business.
It's the publicity that money can't buy. Every customer a -satisfied
one, and a walking, talking, living booster for us.
We Offer an Exceptional Assortment pf Exclusive Patterns
Imported and Domestic, Ranging from 520.00 to $50.00 for Suits
- - - - ',-".- '
Good dressers of Portland know that Columbia -Tailored Clothesgive satisfaction; that the best, ;
dressers wear them; that the Columbia Woolen Mills Company guarantees every garment they sell to
be strictly hand-tailored arid to stand every reasonable test of wear and weather.
GRANT
PHEGLEY
Manager
OOLB-N
SEVENTH
ANDSTARJC
STREETS