The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 13, 1908, Image 44

The Oregon daily journal., December 13, 1908, Page 44, Image 44

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAV JOURNAt. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING." DECEMBER 13, 1908. N lw Books AND THLIR PUBLISHLRS rN Viking tand. Norway; Its Peo ple, ItsFJords and Its Fjelds," by W. S. Monroe The very wori 'viking." to the poetic or Imagi native person, will set the Drain as I'nlatia as It is handsome in atvls. type and paper. "Dea-My-LiOve" looks out from the front page In just the sweet innocence one would expect from -her. ''he first edition is limited to the remarkably small numDer or JOi copies. which are rapidly vanishing fropi our It is pleasing to know that the very fine work on this little book was done ly a heme concern the Metropolitan i-ress. rrice bi cents. looking lot of ruffians than the crowd on board the 'Enchantress' never towed past Kalama. - This Journal1 was par tially owned by Lant and Gulliver. They owned something of everything, even the Judge." i ,, ., . . ... i i-,. I xne siorjr ningea on bo-jib oi me wen vibrating Into the realnvof an anclen. known methods"of Lant and Gulliver past, made glorious .with heroic deeds! n hey-day of their Industry of up- of strength and valor, ,Tha viKing, to even-the most prosafcr Is generally hasy composite of god, -man and myth, with an Indistinct background of snow, ... - Aahtnff r.1 U r- W . Rilt In thl day of easy transportation, many tiavel- ' era nave journeyea iv via-ma aiuu, the reading puoiic n dwuidu tuiwii foul. familiar with the midnight sun. wnnwrfiil , wiLterwavs of Norway. and the inconceivable grandeur or ner natural ocncrv: the student has known of literature through Ibsen and Bjorn- son and others; D"""i2 pretty binding .and has a frontlplec Norway as the native and of Edward ;y jenry Roth u a Pfge & Co. plying hands to outgoing- vessels. One of the. most original and Interesting stories in the collection: Is "The Over crowded Iceberg." It Is the tale of a whip wrecked crew that took refuge on an iceberg. The sun getting hot the berg began to melt, getting so small that, in spite of the cold, the men , had to sit perfectly still lest the berg split or turn turtle. The stories are all so good it would be difficult, though, to single out any one and say It was better than the nthera. The hnnk has an odd but very rroniifpiece creative tone artist. anA th Brtfat ntcoornizea. in many of the great collections, the work of the. Norwegians, out i nas remained Greig, the great Price l.f-0. "Peter Pumpkin In Wonderland." by Ida M. Huntington. With a title that I an echo of pleasant things, the author Imparts seven delightfully - fanciful dieam experiences to her very boy-like nero. wnicn are cnarmingiy told in seven groups of chapters. Woven into the stories which reflect seven of the year's holiday seasons dearest to lit tle folks are a few verses with the swing ana lilt that children love. Miss Hunt's Illustrations are in en ure, narmony wun tne tales, me print ing, the paper and the binding are be yond reproach ajid little folks will look long oerore rinding anything so charm ingly in accord with tha real old holiday spiru. nana, MCiNaiiy a to. Tha taring Hodgson Burnett, or, as the tit! Cleaning, believe, "A by Frances title would told by Queen "Barry Gordon by William Farou- Monroe" toarry a great muUitude o, "K- t ke"tcs , "world Jeople Into the very heart or yiKing i , 1)ra in n lt8 var atlons. u and make , them 'amlllaiv not "iVth"lnful death avana rtt a .. HminVa rrt. anrf the motif O the book is the horrible experience of tha son In overcoming an mnerueo. taste foi liquor. ; . , Two -brothers in . love with their irwouid be hard to- recognise: viking f? JWV ',,VV."J. JLXufiSSLSS'S ?o ?irth7'man; dven-vTres-together - ... into a -unnuecutlva narrative. with the great natural features, tne great literati and tha great artists, but with the places and people in that close Intimate manner which taices away ins feeling that you are viewing your suo jects from afar. Harrj llnriinn la the wild and adven turous spirit of the book, who goes Into the uttermost parts of the eartn, ana whvrr ha rrea he Is sure to find something t to appease his appetite for the '. new i and unusual, ths wild or thrilling. ' Egypt furnishes a back- srround fnr some or tha molt interest inir and hacardoua incidents in the book, incidentally gives occasion xor vivid ' and ' life-like pictures of Efi-vht and- lta nannle. But no. matter in what part of the world Barry Gordon Chooses to wander the author is equal to the occasion, and paints, tor tne reaaer, a vivia ana rem istlc olatnra of the slace and neODle. ' xne style, or: tne oook is ciear ana straightforward, while the author has stamped it with much Individuality, Jt is not so unusual ror two brothers same girl, to tftA ..rl. TV . viking period, giving many of the tradi- tiona wnicn wom iminKivra.imu iu aotuat hlstorys of the country. It la a country of Intensely Interesting history, and Mr. Monroe gives a most compre hsnslve outline of It from its earliest - period to the present. Of, the people of Norway the author says: "Because of i,. As.an-anhin iimlntkin. . the Scandi navian peninsula Is the home of the and Incidentally ..rt Tiutfmic ethnio stock.'? He then some vivid ' and enters Into their various characteristics, some of which are familiar to almost - every American tnrougn imvum come in ' contact with them in our wn country, htit manv others would : astonish the ordinary person. . in writinar of the Dersonal character istics of a foreign country an author is very spt to be biased In his judg ' ment through the treatment he receives at the hands of the people, but Mr. Monroe seems to have escaoed this dan ger and has guarded himself against ' It by almost wnoiiy omitting opinions, and ov confining himself -to a 'statement f facts. Indeed, this Is a character i.dn n Kin atvU and of this book. Ha - cuts his information In a clear, concise is divided Into six different books, eac and readable way, so terse and to the marking a distinct period in the tale. point , that not a line can be skippea 1 it very handsomely Illustrated by without . ioainf someining worm reau-i Harry Townsend, and Is printed on lng. .. , 1 heavy cream paper, and well bound. 1 Another or the tmngs mat win aur- Tn McClure Co. Price, $1.50, prise the ordinary reader is to learn I how nearly ft republic Norway really is, l "Jack Harvey's Adventures," by Ruel and according to the showing made by I perlcy Smith. This is the same "Jack." Mr. Monroe she might teacn us some i wh0i . one capacty or another, has en valuable lessons in what a true demo- tertained the young readers for some cratic government anuuia ub. . time in the "Rival Campers," series, doubt, has much to do with the wen The scenes of this story are along- the known fact, that th Norwegians are ,Mt neBr Baltimore. This time Cap- our best emigrants and grow into our tain Haly hanghles two of he boys , ucn '"'.t'."" j '.. i ; I aooara nis iisning crart, wnere ne lll- us with no snobbish Ideas of a decaying treats them and even threatens murder. SI ?.rac&.r2' n.f".,! ..? campers, in their own boat, pur- ,"",,.r'.."-"-"ir4 hit th.V hnM; "ua ine iisn ng Doat. overtaking it and ' f" iiri TLr. 1,1 -iir i7 .iroir, I rescuing tneir companions, also captur " f"..?"....1" S Haley and his mate, landing then Hit to be In love with the work and worry over ootAessing her, and the pangs of conscience that are sure to come over It situation of this kind; but the author's way of handling it in this story is not only original, but nas many unusual leatures. xne stor .a . I . ,lAm . i Fhulr hl flrAn I . ' -3 - ---- " .w Tk. v.-. .!.,. ivnr marnil rnl" " u oi good, surring ao ?he..r?, chftr5r. .wa5.iT!rmia.-a venture, and has a stimulating moral oy im jum "c I with temDeranra as lta motif Whlla tem. with Its serfdom, never got a foot- r,, "-Tf eJ?? A Li".0"-.-.!!?" fcold in the nortn. tn torIe. the mMm nnw tTnnr ( Tin autnor gives a very inwrwiing h.it. .. th.. Vi"",. account -pf gow they , handle the liquor unaest onablv the besT' vet"" Thl question.- Norway, which seems to solve1 the 'problem about as nearly as It has vnt been solved. Under this sys tem the author says: ' "Norway origi nally consumed more alcohol per Inhabi tant than any country in Europe; today unquestionably, the best yet. The oooks are gotten up in a most attract ive manner for the holldava. and thl number is well Illustrated bv lunula n Gowlng. L. C. Page Co. Price, 11.60. her annual consumption per inhabitant T,"Vn tro?,wM"'8 "1 is' less than every s European- county, j f MT";n foreword the daugh- with the .exception Of FinlandV where, since the adoption of women's surrrage, the boose business has been practically legislated out of the country. "Onlv a fourth of the quantity of spirits is consumed In Norway pet-in make us Crosspatch. This Is one of those charming- little tales that are half fair v. half natura and wholly sweet and refreshing. It Is in unirorm style nd binding with "Racketty-Packettyy House," "Coxy Lion," and several others that have been brought out as' previous holiday attrac tions for children that have not out grown the fairy story age. The spring uijrnnwi ,. (s , ora. Dy me gooa genius who brushes the lingering Ice from the ambitious buds, dusts off the snow from the peeping green, and does all sorts of inings- uae mai, mat are necessary to bring out the prl m rose s. for primrose aay, nna ror tne poor little- walrs to sell on . the streets. Mrs. Burnett. the is too well known aa a writer of chil dren r stories to need any commenda tion - from the reviewer, more than to ear tnai wun ner years ner style grows more- sweet and tender, and It has never found truer expression than in this lit tle book. The Jllustrstlons, in colors, by Har rison Cadv. whlnh u.i.nnv fllmu.1 o'hdr page, are Irresistibly funny, but ,"". appealing quality mat cannot fall to reach tha. haart . nhlM The Century Co. Price, 60 cents. Society (Continued from Page Three.) ter explains the close sympathy and collaboration of heraelf anH mnih.. through manv vears us In a lahnr nt iuvb iriey wrote ine Doems cnrrtainarl in I A nrettv wnrllna- fnnlr n this little volume, saying, "that before home of Mr. and Mrs. William G Jonea her mother passed away they had spok- Wednesday evening, when their only pretty home wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. oih. eon, 2 North Union avenue, Monday evening when their daughter. Estella Maude and Daniel D. Story were united in marriage by Rev. Benjamin Young. pastor of the Tavlnr atntot f ft vnurcn. At 9 o'clock the bridal narlv antaxuwt mo uanora 10 ins airaina nr tha i .. hengrin wedding march, played bv Mrs. H. V. Caroenter and Xllaa p.si-i Chandler. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. The hanurifnl ring ceremony was performed. The bridal Dartv stood under a rnnnnv nf Oregon grape and smllax from which was susDended a beautiful waHHinr hell. The bride wore a gown of white silk organdie over satin and carried a shower bouquet of white carnations. miss urace etory. sister of the bride groom, was the bridesmaid and wa attired In pink silk and carried a show er bouquet of pink carnations. The bridegroom was attended hv Frank Schlatter. The parlor and din ing room were beautifully decorated with Oregon grape, Christmas ferns, white chrysanthemums and smllax. After the reception a wedding supper was served. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Story will be at home at 2 North Union avenue. William O.- Jackson and Miss Lavlna Ruth Williams were married in tha reception room of tho White Temple Wednesday by Rev. J. Whltoomb Brougher, D. D. Only Intimate friends were present. A pretty wedding took place at the performed was prettily decorated In chrysanthemums, ferns and Oregon grape and the dining room was deco rated in tha same scheme. : . - v. After the ceremony ft wedding supper was servea. uniy relatives or tne bride ano groom were present. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn will reside In roruanu. Harry J. feme of San Francisco and Mrs. wn A. Kunde ot white Salmon, Wash., were marled In the White Tem ple reception room Thursday afternoon, Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher, D. ., per forming the ceremony. : Alex Kin neberg and Sophia Knutson were married at the home of J, C. Lewis, 388 Division street, December 10. Rev. O. Hagoes of the Norwegian Luth eran church officiated. They will move to Falrvlew, Nev. , At the residence of the officiating clergyman, 271 College street, Wednes day evening. Miss Ella E. Evers and Bert C. Cook of Portland, wera married by Rev. Henry A. Borden. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mackey attended them. On Friday. December 4. Jamea W. Taylor and Miss Cora, Lambert were united In marriage In the White Tem- Ele reception room. Rev. 3. Whltcomb rougher, D. D., oflclating. In the Whlta Temole recention room last Saturday afternoon, W. A. Covell and Miss Bella Lindsay were united in marriage, tev. j. Whltcomb Brougher. u. jj., oiiiciaxing. Ole Gunnesdal and Julia 6chellerud were married at the Norwegian Luther an parsonage, 425 E. Tenth street. De cern oer iv, oy xtev. -. xiagoes. Henry Myers and Miss Pearl Blnklev were married In the White Temole re ception room Mondav. Rev. J. Whlteomb Brougher, D. D., officiated. f- M coMiyq EVENTS Much Interest has been aroused bv the promised appearance of Santa Claus at the Christmas party of the Wistaria club. Monday evening. December 21 at Rlngler's hall. The club announces that final arrangements have been made an 1 that Santa Claus will have a surorts for every one present. ' Dancing 'will begin at 8:30, musio to be furnished by tsuies- orcnestra. . xne ciun members are C. M. Tirrany. E. E. Wedemeyer, H. H, Thomas and A. Woelm. who will be as sisted by Mrs. A. Woelm, and ths Misses Bessie jttcBrme, rersis Bluings and Lilla winters. , . , Among the many , events scheduled for holiday week Is tha coming Inter scholastlo prom and -reception to be glvn New Tear's . nlgbt at Ringler hall. A large commute of , students representing the colleges of the north west is working up the affair, which promises to eclipse . anything of ths kind ever attempted here. -Ths large gymnasium -will be used for a reception and the ball room for dancing. Many prominent matrons will , act as patron esses. .. -.. ; i: : The Cathedral. Ladles' Aid society win hold a pasaar, December 17. 18 and IS, in the Medical building,-corner -of r"ark ana Aider, -n tne grouna rioor, for the benefit of the Old . Folks' home. Christmas souvenirs, dressed -dolls. aprons and fancy work - will bs for sale. A booth lor the sale of Red Cross stamDS will be in operation. Friday afternoon the ladles will entertain their frlenda at cards. AH friends ara cor dially invited. . . ,....... '. . Invitations '-have been Issued for tha first annual dancing party of tha Nam- yenoh club, to be held at the East Side Woodmen hall, .Thursday evening. The club members are: Fred, 8. Johnson, Chris P. Kllnker. , Henry M. Hogue, Ralph W. Maria, Wilfred K. Slater. Peter A. McDonald D. MoB. Entler and Wllllara L. Lightner. . The patronesses: Mrs., J. A Qudgel, Mrs. C, H. Johnson, ana ta.ru. w. a., e later. Tha young women of St.. Stephen's panan win conauci a car a social Wed nesday- evening at Forty-fourth and E.BSI iayjor sireeis. Tha X. 8. A.' C girls are planning to give ft closing leap year party on New Year ere at Ringler halL r a- PERSONAL Mrs. Emllv Hamnson left Portland lRBL-week to spend some months with her sister in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Fannie Klter. one of Oregon's pioneers of early days, leaves for 'jl It is elaborately Illustrated with half tones reproduced from chototrraDha. which have been gathered by the author irom various sources, as a wiiole it is one or tne most elegant or the holi day editions. L. C. Page A Co. Price 23. "Israel Bruna." hv nndhoni n,nii This Is a historic tragedy In five acts! The scenes are laid in Bruenn, and the date Is 1454. The action centers about Rabbi Israel Bruna. thouizh aevernl rf th. characters play strong and prominent parts. While it is a drama that would pernaps never make a great success if staged, particularly In thla inv nf nrnh. and manv I le in nlavs. mlnflrftma o r, r) i . of their escapades, which bordered on it Is a work of unusual dramatic power .. -,J merit, ii. ia entirely de void of humor, and that, with its In tensity of purpose, would also militate against a successful staging, but for Us history and its pure literary style It Is quite worth studying. Richard G. Badger Co. Price J1.25. t "The Elue Peter," by Morley Boberts J-Mr. Morley has excelled himself In these fine sea stories, which sparkle with fun and humor, but which are ' well salted with truth and Information. They ore strong, free and as natural s ss the wind and wave that form their v. background. One story which will be of particular interest, though perhaps not be of credit to Portland is fount on page 59, "The Strange Situation of ' Captain. Brogger." It is the story of the "Enchantress." which is introduced - to the reader as It lies in the Portland. -.- harbor loading wheat. It very thinly disguises tne names or a once famous - sailors' boarding house firm , the criminal and received newspaper attention at tne time, nave oeen used to embellish he story. '.v i Portland claims better conditions now. but the pity of It Is that theso things which did exist should be uer petuated in a book that will live as long as this one. Here is a part of what Mr. Roberts has to aay of the "Rose citr : "Portland Is ft hard place; there is no harder place in the world. San Francisco, for all its reputation, which It owes so greatly to tha gold times. is a sweet ana easy neaitn resort com pared with the trading capital of Ore gon. Oregonians from all parts of the - stats aay it Is a selfish city, with no mora sense of state patriotism than an . Italian city of the fifteenth century had of national patriotism. But in- these days Portland is beginning to get a trifle nervous about its reputation. It , Is beginning to get written about and r the truth' is told- occasionally as to whst goes on . there. This-- Is why sudden and- remarkable disappearance of Captain Brogger, two days before the "Enchantress ' waV due to be towed down stream to the ocean, caused rather more sensation than it might have done a few years ago. . - Then OomeS soma account of the two sides taken by tha newspapers. "One reporter declaring that a more evll- "!5HS!55!!!!- SSSSSSHSSSSS THE KING OF DIARIES "Llla Sari." bv William r un.. This Is a gripping romance of love and r .j , . . "u ueniure. tne scenes being laid In the southern Pacific. It is auda cious in Its descriptive details, but true to the laws of life and nature Lila was aueen of Paradise island, In the eastern seas. Her veins carried the hot blood of the orient; she lived in magnificent Snlendor in a mnnnar fitting her love dreams and passionate nature. She Is a new type of heroine, and one that will be appreciated by the reading public. it can De safely said that anv one licking up the book will not fay It lown until thev have f.nlaharf it Tinh. ard G. Badger Co. Price $1.60. 'The Child and the Dream." by Marlon Cook. Again Portland has to Its credit ft little Christmas book, of no ordinary merit. Last year the very puiar nttle poetic fancy, "Where The bride was becomineiv attired In white and carried Bride roses. The parlor In which the ceremony was . . . . . a 1 .v. i. I en nr havlna- f hem nnhll.h. K.,. An , Man .... r wn a ...!.,, I tion before the adoption of the Goteborg eluded the great hurrying world would rlage to Edward Dunn, Rev. Mr. Du- sytstem. " "-."Tne uoterjorg , system i " r, 5.. '"l""- ineir simple i oois ofriciating, has operated so admlraoiy in tne scan- ""- , ... oaugnier now puDiisnes dinavian countries that It Is keenly to "m. doi in memory or ner death," but be regretted that no American com-1 to can to mind arresh her abounding munity has had jthe temerity to give It 'lie. In a little biographical sketch a fair trial." Luaina Btrong Mills is shown to be a Writing of Ihsen, tne autnor says: "l "llu"ul" airengtn oi ooay ana "Ibsen Is distinctly a surgeon of souls i Intellect, with an abounding energy and and as such he is unquestionably the remarkable adaptability that could meet first psychological playwright of mod- a"i successfully occupy any position em times." wa caned upon to fill, or any task It is pleasant, for the revlewer. to go she was asked to accomplish, on quoting from as fine a work as this There seems to be little difference . and a great temptation for it is so full between the literary merit of the poems of quotable things, but It would not be written by mother or daughter, and both fair to the reader who has such an lm- tend to the same line of thought a mense treat before him as the book. In tender sympathy toward human nature. Its entirety, will be. a reverent trust in God and an optlm- The volume itself is ft work of art. lstic outlook on life. It is beautifully bound In dark green The work would hardly be classed and gold with the Norwegian coat of with those of high literary excellence, arms In red and gold for cover design. s it is often faulty and imperfect, and wiere is not any great depth of thought, but this Is more than compensated for by the inspiring hope and faith that la ever present, and shows out pure and bright from every line written by either The book has a very fins halftone of the mother for frontispiece, and the face looks out so dear anH with an m,,v. character it might well be taken for Co p I $l 26tS' Rlehrd ' Eadffer & I These Are The Last Days ALL ENTRIES FOR OUR Cash Prizo Embroidery Contest X MUST BE RECEIVED BY ! DECEMBER 16TH Unless we have your entry before our store closes on that date, you stand no chance of getting one of the CASH PRIZES. All tbos. who have not entered the contest should do so at once. - Come into our store and any of our clerks will give you all the information1 you need. THERE IS STILL A LITTLE TIME. BUT YOU M U ST HURRY ! &)e Needlecraft Shop 147 SIXTH STREET Formerly 382 Washington Street attle to make her home with her daugh. ter, Mrs. Charles Kauffman. She leaves many friends who will miss her. Mrs. J. Mattson and Mrs. A. Green, "ui" vi oumiue, are visiting j I A. McKlnnon oi their thla mother, Mtb, J, city. " 1 - . Mr- and Mrs. Simon Wolf, th lat ter formerly -Miss Caroline Solomon, have returned from a five weeks' trip through California. They visited Los Angeles, Del Monte and San Francisco. They ara at Elton Court for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Swarta (the latter ' nee Brumberg) will receive - their friends today from 2 to S, at their resi dence, 255 Cherry street, at Cherry court i Mezgers Jewelers and Opticians, $41 Washington st. bat. Tth and Park. GREAT XMAS JIC SALE Now on in full blast. A mild season makes it necessary for us to . ; sacrifice every fur garment in our splendid stock. Here is a rare and , ( seasonable opportunity to purchase good, reliably made furs at the ; lowest prices ever offered in Portland. WeM ake the Furs We S ell Brook Mink Scarfs in pretty ef fects, trimmed with American ermine; regular $6, Sale Price $3.75 Brook Mink small Stole, good style, well made, well lined; regular $6.50, Sale Price $3.95 Iceland black Lynx Throws, very popular fur, trimmed with heads;. regular $7.50, Sale Price $4.85 Natural gray Squirrel Throws, satin lined, long effect: regular $8.50, Sale Price $5.25 Jap Mynk Throws, a splendid wearing fur; regular $10. Sale Price $6.25 Brook Mink Stole, new animal effect, trimmed with tails and heads; regular $10, Sale Price $6.25 ALL FUR COATS RADICALLY REDUCED EXTRA VALUE A natural Squirrel Set, Tie and Muff; a popular set (1A Of for misses; sold as high as $18 in this city, sale price J)lv.OO FURS REMODELED AND REPAIRED AT REASONABLE PRICES M. Gumbert f - Successor to the Nonpareil. v Better Values Manufacturer of Fine Fura Importers of Cloaks and Suits 334 Washington St. 124 Seventh St 3 For the Newest m Wearing Apparel Visit the "Style Store" N FEEETOfl S I DO MM J luesday 3 to 5 P. I. On Tuesday, December 1 5th, between the hours of 3 P. M. and 5 4P. M, Santa Claus invites all the children under 1 0 years of age to meet him at this store, where he 4 7; f., - c,z l I,, CilSTiiiS GIFT; Sterling Silver Sets Gifts of elegant simplicity and rarely beauti ful designing, which will express to the receiver the careful discrimination and thoughtfulness of the giver. ' Now the "Style Store" is resplendent with suggestions for gifts of beauty and real utility. Real Ebony Sets Everyone appreciates above all else articles for the dresser. You should take especial pains These toilet articles, used 365 days of the year. . I i r ty. f o-i "t .i . . - ' to see our elegant stock of Sterling Silver Toilet Sets for women and Military and Navy Sets for men. They are the very latest and handsomest patterns on the market -the new California Poppy, Thisue, Boquet, Ophelia, Etched, Colon are remembrances that appeal to both the ar tistic and the practical. Every set is a rare value, most Moderately priced. Handsome three- piece toilet sets of real ebony, French -plate ial, and Lenox designs. These handsome three- glass, fine French bristles, sterling silver mount- piece sterling silver toilet sets, like illustration, ing. Price $6.50 Up. LAIRD A LCI'S Diary and Time-Saver 1909 A riMMrtekh.WarMaaaM. i It AaTMatadar(orLM 1 ?, DMka, MrkaaM, ranaara, tax. naoor. a aaranr ia M'laaaal aat aatrolualaU Mcaa Co rr 4mf la U Tlaiala miiamm numtot ta KfrW a-baa H la aea at WaaktaaVaa, D. O. i .W,a Paper Htama aa4 Tirkat Hli raaaau Uua'o(cnMf CT.a.awlO.(KIOi Btaato. rl Tat. aad rnal latoiMat Oaik aocoona. a4 MaaMraatav nag ay tA)ftS TIXE, eONET ta4 WORRY Iowa Hood River," was published bv ias Cook. and. through It tha !,, carved for herself a place among tha Dent anown literary people of Oregon. The present work bids fair to sending her still hieher in the ranks of the literary world, and bringing; to her state a greater reoutation for writer. r tua.-n- ana poeuc atyie. While the theme, or cast of the nraa. ent story can hardly be called original, Miss Cook has stamped the oonceptlon with an individuality that besoeaka tha poet, though the text ia entirely In prose. i. , - Little Dear-My-Love doncelvea the Idea of writing a story for the Lady JMother's Christmas gift. -and haa it wall on the way when she is tucked into bed fas the night. In her sleep the charac acters of her story visit her and- she sees wnat ready impossible beings she has created. The-1 morning comes and she finds a gift of another' kind. This undoubtedly the author means to point the moral and adorn the tale, but a more will give away dolls, horns and lots of pretty toys, to all the good little girls and boys. Every child must be ao companied by an adult Remember the day and the" hour and don't miss him. include a fine French-plate mirror, French-bris tie brush, anoS tortoise-shell comb, in a beautiful case. Low prices are another interesting feature. Men's Sterling Silver Navy Sets, . including the four brushes of fine French bristles, at very moderate cost . Men's Sterling Silver Military Sets of two brushes fine French bristles; prices equally pleasing. Military Brushes, of real ebony, "sterling mountings, $350 XJf The Jewelry Section of the "Style Store" is as corhplete as - any exclusive Jewelry Store in the City. While the prices are low in comparison with values, only articles that come up to the "Style Store" standard are carried, What to Get'lm What She Would like Credit if Desired " w CVr-, wx MMnmmiem MHHHIf hilt mn.ra I K 9 " - i iiatiiv w wuU 1UI IliO.II J B.i.rT.-...afrfunw., : Storylst ; If they could only be i tic ar tad), -iwm, jZOC i perauaaea to see , tneir characters Hi 1 . J lrenmland. before thoy inflict the public : ,, ... , aa4. aa aaaa, aa Hrrrt I With them. . . . Our monthly account ' system affords a great . convenience to Christ-; ma$ shoppers vV? ''. -.'r , Let us help you solve this perplexing problem with a. few timely suggestions : - Signet Ring Cuff Buttons Smoking Set V Chain Fob Scarf Pin Writing Set Match Case Watch, Etc The beautiful and ornamental, of course, h - ' as: ' -, ' . Watch Bracelet . Necklace Liocket i i Brooche . Ring Cut Glass v , Opera Batr lewel case The Store Where ShRJ ;Your;' 1 Credit Is Good 1 ifJ inruim Yr5TT? F TTLn IW1 Kb CORNER WASHINGTON : AND IOthSTS. ' f .-.a - i i -The fhira and the Dnam" Is verv !-t-V'('-ftHr pott. tm n '1 ' ir ' Mnritnr tV 1 V