The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 21, 1913, Image 54

The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1913, Page 54, Image 54

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Newspaper Page Text10 ' THE OREGON SUNDAY , JOURNAL ', PORTLAND, ; SUNDAY MORNING, DECeAiBER1 21. 1 1913. : 'mks AcuwiGa their JaliMl "0' ,N .THE SEABOARD," by Au trust Strlndberg, translated from the .Swedish by Elizabeth C4 Webterfe'ren. This, from its depths of observation and por- ' ' trayal of the scleixtlfic mind, is one of ; the most unusual novels or the year, It is not pleasant reading, mayhap, but It Is Intensely Interesting once one ap a predates the personality of the writer and yets his mental viewpoint. ; . ' Due credit must be given also to the translator who has seemingly missed less, than is, usual, of the story's worth, la toe re-telling. , -"August S.trlndberg's first literary productions," explains the introductory note, ."were warmly received, and would ' have aroused Masting enthusiasm and admiration had the young author's pro llflo pen been 4rss aggressive, in this, tor his country, -a totally new style of novel His intiiepid sarcasm which ,,,:, emanated from a' physical disability, , known only to a few of his most intl mate friends, called forth severe crltl Clsm from the old aristocrats and the conservative element, whlch drove the Sifted dramatist from his own country to new spheres. Life's vicissitudes at Vierwalds tatter Sea. and .Berlin, also later on at Paris from whence his fame spread rapidly aver Europe, changed his realism to pesstmiRsm "After years of ceaseless work, dut ing which tie dipped- into almost every ' branch of science, he suddenly determ lned to. transfer bis activites to this side of the Atlantic, where he was desirous of becoming known. For this purpose his moet singular novel was chosen for translation; meantime some invisible rower draw him hack, to his birthplace, Stockholm, and a new generation cheered his coming:, ' "Later on critics called him 'a de laollsher and reformer that came like aC cyclone, with his daring thoughts and daring words, which broke In 'upon the everlasting tenets and raised Swedish oUlture.' ' I "His delineations are photographlcal exactures without retouch, bearing al- ways a strong reflection of his person ajlty - . i Knowlnr this the reader1, will Indeed feel that ; Strindberg'a characterisation of ? Fish Commissioner Borg, of .whose ' thoughts and philosophies, and eccen- . tt-icltles and love affair, "On the sea board" is woven. i! In reality Strind- . berg himself, by himself. The fish commissioner whom the cus tom ' Hous surveyor took to the - sjtromling grounds, was a "little gentle ipart dressed in a beaver-colored spring coat, tinder which a pair of wide moss green pants peeped out. flaring at the bottom round, a pair of crocodile sha green shoes, topped with brown cloth ' amd black; Jbuttons,- Nothlnr of hils un jerdresa was J visible, but round bis ' rjeck was twisted a cream colored foul ard, 'while his hands were well, pro- tectod in a pair of salmon-colored, ; three button glased gloves, and the right wrist was encircled by a gold bracelet ; carved in the form of a serpent biting Its tall. Ridges upon the gloves showed that (rings were worn beneath. The face, - as-much as ooukt be seen, was thin and haggard; a small black mus tache" with ends curled upwards in creased the paleness and gave it a for eign expression. The hat was turned back, exposing a black closely-cut bang, . resembling a calotte." Such was the fish commissioner sent Jbjr his government to determine what in the seas Is threatening the livelihood fot a crude fishing community. He Is 'not well received; is looked upon as an Intruder a spy. His lot is a hard one and threatens to upset his peculiar phll . .osoDhy. S-i Then the glrl'oomes, and Strlndberg -')uts ino the commissioners mouth, ex pressions or the general inrerioruy ot , (women. But they become engaged, there .la another man, and the commissioner -not delaninar to admit the baser passion iOf Jealousy, allows the Intruder all 11b- :erlxwith the fiancee. His own prime- When he ascertains this fact he awak ens to the realisation that he himself Is responsible for the outcome of this man's life and he publicly denounces, not the misguided boy who was left to chance and miserable influence, but instead declares himself to be the 'guilty man.' Even the fact that the boy is Ille gitimate Is only an incident in the story to make the father's sacrifice the greater In acknowledging a son of whose existence the world did not know. O. W. Dillingham Company, New York. Price. 60 cents net. "The Baby's Phylscal Culture Guide." by Edith V. Hart. This little booklet st least has the advantage of being written by a person who has a baby of her own, and not by one of the many who audaciously try to tell the world's mothers how to care for their In fants, when the writers themselves have come no nearer to parenthood than caring for a long-haired cat or a hair less dog. Mrs. Hart's, work contains a number of talks on food, clothing, and general hygiene, but the distinctive feature is the dally drill for the baby. The first drill is as simple as possible and merely helps the infant lungs to work properly. Later the baby gradually is taught to take conscious part in his exercises. There are 24 plates showing the author going through the various drills with her baby, who seems to enjoy them and thrive upon them exceedingly. Rand McNally & Company, Chicago. Price, 50 cents. r Thi Inner Man." from the French of Michel Corday and Andre Couvreur by Florence Crowe-Jones. Given a secret emulsion that will make It possible for one to see and understand the work ing's of a human being's mind, Is there any limit to what may happen? It is some such potion that In this story is discovered by M. Brlon, French scientist. On his death bed the scientist confides to Gabriel Miranda, his favor ite pupil, the secret of this wonderful concoction, which so increases the sen sibilities of the person using it that the "Inner man" of others Is known tj him. Mirande by virtue of his power saves his former sweetheart from being buried alive, saves Innocent men from punishment, discovers the real crimin als and does numerous other sensa tional things to make a story. . G. W. Dillingham Company. Price, $1.25 net. "Alias. The Night Wind,'" by Var lck Vanardy. A story of the police, who hounding an Innocent bank clerk, charged with a crime he did not com mit, are themselves - hounded by the young man, who, goaded to desperation, seems to have mode his life ambition the maiming and worry of police of ficers. Realizing that he Is to be prosecuted and probably convicted on strong cir cumstantial evidence which the police have gathered against him, the "Night Wind," makos his first get away after a real fight and becomes a fugitive. He declares any officer who touches him will come to grief, and the story is of how he makes good his threat The ac. tion takes place In the leading cities of the country, and might continue forever, were it not that the "hero" finally falls in love with a female detective." O. w. Dillingham Company, New York. Price, 11.25 net. Chauncey J. Hawkins, the author of the 'Ned iiri'wster" stories for boys, is minister of the broadest and most pro greed ve type. He recently gave a mov ing picture entertainment on Sunday nlfiht In his church at Jamaica Plain, thus going on record as the first Massa chusetts clergyman to start this lnno vation. A colncidfcnce In thought and word ing must strike every one who com pars President Wilson's message with Rex Beach's new novel, "The Iron Trail." .Both president and author have the welfare of Alaska at heart. Mr. Wilson says: "Alaska as a storehouse, should be unlocked. One key to It is a system of railways. These the govern ment should itself build and adminis ter." Now "The Iron Trail": "Rail roads are the keys by which this realm can be unlocked; coal is the strength by which those keys can be turned. The keys are fitted to the lock, but our fingers are paralysed. Yet somebody must build railways since the government won t. I wonder If you know how badly this country needs an outlet?" TJr.llke many modern writers, Rupert S. Holland, author of "Historic Adven tures." prefers the pen to the typewrit er. He has tried both, but finds that a writer is mors apt -to consider his words carefully and revise more faith fully as he goes along If he has pen in hand than if his sentences are typed as rapidly as he frames them. The typewritten pages are more obstinate to correction than plain script. Colonel WlMpm D. Pickett, whose "Memories of a Bear Hunter," are in cluded In the recently published "Hunt ing at High Altitudes," experienced some Interesting superstitions of the Indians in regard to the grizzly. In the early '80s he tried In vain to get some Crow Indians to tan the hides of several bears he had shot. There was a tradition that this tribe was descend ed from the grizzly bear, so no mem ber of It, or ot certain other, tribes, would make use of either his flesh or hido, fearing that the spirit of the bear might harm them. They even went so far in deference as to avoid mentioning his name, contenting themselves with calling him "sticky mouth." life, of him, brought out Under! the title of ('My Father (Doran).has for the last tew weeks been staying In Amer tea. Miss Stead has her father's ver utility. She has acted in many Shake spearian parte in England and, at one uma, naa ner own Bnanespearlan . com pany on tour there. She has also edited magazines and done sDeolal cor respondenca work, but she declares that her real love is for the theatre, and has come to America to continue her Theatrical career herevr8irw a DeUevsr in spiritualism, as was her father. In deed, she has given as subtitle to her lire of him, "Personal and Spiritual experiences. Bosses aro all right If thev are the right bosses. All through nature and numan lire runs the power of the boss, Everything would go to smash with a bang if there were no bosses. That's why It is a satisfying thing to know mat You can select your own boss. ihere are bosses and bosses. Some people let a little six inch roll of to- nacco boss them: some are led around by a harmless looking glass of liquid stimultint; some are ruled by a bunch of fool, imaginary worries; some are com manded by an army of nerves: some allow an unregulated stomach to boss; some call in clothes and styles and re quest them to dictate. Many of these are all right but none should ever be made boss. You can select your own boss. One of the saddest sights In the world is a wrongly bossed man or woman. There, germinate all the miseries of the human. There, failure drives Its stakes, j Let's think of our bouses for a minute. Who Is your boss? What bosses boss you? Here's something refreshing You can select your own boss. This is tho way. Put your will In complete control. Make it boss. The human will is the greatest and grandest boss In all the world of bosses. Nerves! word with you. You are not my boss. Habit! step out In front. You are not my boss. Appetite! just a moment. You are not my boss. Will! let's shake hands. I select you as my boss. And from this day on there is to be order, growth power in this house of mine. From You Can," by George Matthew Adams. I I I m I IISM-gg-CEB-g , , -1. ...II I 1 ,1 I. ,1 "J --H-1 1 ll , 1 JU 1 ,'! II 'I , 11, J, Ml '',,,,, I SCENES FROM PLAY PRESENTED BY REED COLLEGE STUDENTS ', t i J , V!-, r a i si k l j -ms j 7 K. '' Student actors In "Spreading the News." PLAYLETS ILL DONE BY THE REED COLLEGE DRAMATIC MEMBERS val oasston finally aroused, the commts Jkloner persuades his sweetheart to suc Sumb to him. That is the beginning of the end. The engagement is broken Commissioner Borg burns, without read- tng. his sweetheart's last latter, and then. beset by remorse, fear and lnde 'bislon. he seeks oblivion in drugs. ' " ' Setting himself adrift In a frail craft on the ocean. It is the end. 1 The worth of the story is In its scl entitle conclusions, on life, love, rellg 4on and death. It la for the thinking, 'studious reader. ' Stewart & Kldd Company, Cincinnati. t-Prlce, $1.25 net ' ' r ' t. TT "'"The Guilty Man," by Francois . rCoppee. Authorised English version by -. ,;Ruth Helen Davis. Coppee, sometimes jiwrltten of as the "French Dickens," has offered here a somewhat psycholo &gcal character study portraying the evolution of a selfish nature to a nature Sf -love-and self-abasement wherein a . father recognizes an illegitimate son, a 'jjrmirderer, and so gives up his own po ... sltion and honor in life for the sake vOf justice and right. ,i.r Cr.ristian Iescuyer, the protagonist, ,,pecnmes an attorney general of France ; after a lifetime's devotion to the law. At ;,the height of his career he is called . -Aipon to prosecute a young man accused .f murder and theft. It develops that i. this criminal is his own Illegitimate son. "Clif Stirling, Freshman at Storm bridge," by Gilbert Patten. This is on more of the Clif Stirling series, pop ular with boy readers particularly, and they may- Imagine what sort of a life their young hero leads while a freshman at college. His experiences are - any thing but tiresome. David McKay, publisher, Philadelphia "Who Is My Neighbor." by J. L." Price, 1.25 net. Blanchard. A- story more or less illy told of life, and some incidents, that might De, in a western mining camp. Richard G. Badger, Publisher, Boston. Price, $1.00 net. "The Adventures of Akbar," by Flora Annie Steel. An attractive book for lads and lassies, "especially for the for mer," the author says, "since it is the true quite true story of a little lad who lived to be, perhaps, the greatest king this World has ever seen." The story, the reader la told. Is founded on historical fact, about Akbar the Great, mogul of the Indian empire In the' Sixteenth century. It begins with his boyhood, when his mother and father were forced to flee and leave him to the mercies of their enemies, and follows him through many unusual adventures with his nurse, the cat and the dog who were his childhood play mates and his later friends. . The subject is unusual for a child's book, the names are strange, and the young reader, to appreciate it, must not be too young. The Illustrations in color are attractive, ana me aeaication in verse tells of the grandmother-author's love. Frederick A. Stokes Company, New York.' Price, 91-85 net. The authors of "The Work of the Rural School" are firm believers in the value of the BChool garden. They call It a signboard that says to the children, Come and Do!" in striking contrast to the usual one that says, "Don't!" It is a relaxation from Indoor studies; it provides material for lessons In botany, language, arithmetic, physics, biology, spelling, and reading. Many of the vegetables can be sold or used In the cooking classes and later in the school lunches. "The Work of the Rural School" also points out how the school garden should be extended to the home, but still Kept in close connection with the school program. The success of -Thornton W. Burgess' ahtrnal?atbrfes has given him the title of "the legitimate successor to Uncle Remus.- His first book in the "Old Mother West Wind" series, entitled "Old Mother West Wind," has gone into 10 editions; "Old Mother West Wind's Children" and "Old Mother West Wind's Animal Friends," have each been printed five times, while the latest volume, "Old Mother West Wind's Neighbors," Issued this fall, has already been printed twice. Of his new series of "Bedtime Story Books" large first editions of "The Ad ventures of Reddy Fox" and "The Ad ventures of Johnny Chuck" have been exhausted and the books are about to be bent to press for another printing. Miss Stead, the daughter of W, T. Stead, and his biographer In the recent From the broad big city of the "tight little isle," through the courtesy of the uregon News company, come the annual Christmas numbers, accompanied by the Christmaa "presentation plates" of rears' Annual, illustrated London xsews, n i x' t tir u London Sketch. London Graphic and rTeSeiltatlOnS 0T 'oDreaCling j uoa vs, tt it iv ii act i uc vili lObiiiao number of ,. the London Illustrated Spoking and Dramatic News. services on the Sundays In the Christ mas recess. the News" and "The Travel ing Man" Meet With Favor, Each number is a splendidly beautiful example of the "art preservative of all the arts," as it has been developed on the "other side." The color plates are Although greatly handicapped bv In marvels of the modern press methods of I of. 0.nin.. .. r.i i-, nn. kU.JI.. J U UiOl lllSVUIUIUIIIIOII uia- Ject matter, all of the spirit of the sea- "l """ "i"1" son is substantial and attractively pre- ,tse1' well Wednesday evening when It sen tea. gave the two Ladv Grttorv nlavs. inn nmuuiuan viue gin pictures are o ,. ,. . . artistic. I Dvre1"iS me mews, ana i ne irv eling Man,' In the men's social room of the dormitory. 'Spreading the News," a rich bit of FOREST GROVE'S NEW HIGH SCHOOL IS OPEN fun-poking. An appreciative audience which filled the Reed chapel listened to the second concert of Christmas music given by the Reed College Chorus Friday night. The program was made up entirely of ChrlstmaH music, mostly Christmas car ols. Handel's "Glory to God." from the Messiah, was the most difficult number attempted. The work of the chorus was very ef fective. The singers showed excellent training, being at all times under the control of Conductor Howard Barlow. In the three English carols which it sang, the Men's Glee Club showed a noticeable Improvement over any of its past singing. Miss Philo McDuffee did well with the soprano solo part in "Glory to God" from Handel's Messlnh. Raymond Branion pleased his listeners with his baritone solo, "When I View the Moth er Holding," by Stalner. The numbers sung bv the chorus in cluded Mendelssohn's "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," "Bohemian Carols," Tsch alkowsky'g "Legend," "Carol No. 1 of the Sixteenth Century," "Noel, Noel," and "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night." . . A quartet of mixed voices, Ruth Bar low, Clara Wuerst, Harry Wenbridge CANNERY AT NEWBERG IS BEING CONSIDERED Puyallup Interests Are Inves tigating Possibilities of ', Annual Fruit Supply, - Forest Orr.ve rr rw n.. day afternoon and eveninsr was held th of "osslP' grana opening or the new S36.000 Forest several of the players In "Spreading Grovo High school. In the afternoon th News," deserve' credit. Mary Brown- many parents visited the building and lee showed considerable stage presence ini.'sxiea me aurerent departments, going through several airncuit scenes which includes domestic science, com- without losing- her self-possession. Har mercial, manual training and chemistry, old Golden played Bartley Fallon with a besides the regular high school work! resigned pessimism truly characteristic Under the leadership of Superintendent of the part. Irma Longren as Mrs. Tar- m. u. miow, me school has made goodlPey and AltaArmstrt ng as Mrs. Early, progress. At the dedicatory exercises received much favorable comment. Adele in the evening speeches were made bv Brault, William Schell, Archibald W. P. Dyke, an attorney of this Clark, LInsley Ross, Claude Newlln, and city. W. M. Proctor of Patelfic Stevenson Smith formed the remainder university, ana Superintendent InloW. of the group of gosslpmongers. invocation was offered bv Rev. D T. "The Traveling Man" was more dlffl i nomas or me Ioonl Conarrea-atlon&l cult to nlav because of its sentimental church, and the Misses Goldie Peterson theme. The playlet deals with a wom and -Beatrice Kirkup each sang solos, an'a Ignorant Ingratitude toward a man a song was given Dy the high school who has befriended her. Arlien Johnson quartet and Carl Peterson gave a piano as "The Mother" and Pauline Alderman selection. . Th Phlld" ot the unlrltn of their parts well while Howard Barlow made walk Wltn Tuberculosis Remedy, the rather colorless role of "The Trav Washington. Dec. 20. At the end nf eung Man- quite interesting, a walk from Los Angeles. J. T Price. Both sketches showed careful train A. A. Bergen and C. T. Van Gaasbeek ins; and inaicatea that tnose benina called at the White' House to ask for the scenes had been Jusy. Ada McCown investigation of a tuberculosis remedv. directed "Spreading the News" and juaniia rarner ' i oe i raveling Man. was given by a company of 10. Its plot is a story of the growth and Raymond Branion, sang the tradi , I tlonal melody "Stille Nhcht. Heilige ii a a I 1 1 im ti r- I in rrn ... miss josepnine naminona ui in ibcui ' MULVANEY S DEAD," TH NK," SA D W - onramatlc. a..ited-ln . . . ' wniur planning the action n both playlets. KUDYARD KIPLING TO IRVIN COBB "The Suppianters," by Grace Duffle Boy lan The author has here developed a readable story, touching upon the so cial unrest of the day, around a theme less hackneyed than many such stories. Janet Allen is "The Supplanter," a wom an who mothers another child. The story is of the home, of home people, written of In pleasing manner. Lathrop, Lee & Shepard Company, Boston. Price, $1.25 net. Book Worm Fodder. A little library, growing larger every year, is an honorable part of a man's history. It is a man's duty to have books. A library Is not a luxury, but one of v.he necessaries of life. Henry Ward Beecher. How to Live Better for Less Cost,' is the title of a pamphlet written by B. F. Pad rick, Portland. Or., and pub' llshed by Benjamin-Merrill company, Portland. Mr. Fadrtck's appeal in gen eral la for the simple life, elimination of the middleman and thrift and econ omy in all things The price of the pamphlet Is 25 cents. Doubtless one - result of Madame Mon lessorl's visit to us will be to focus attention on what has already been ac complished in adapting her methods to the needs of the American child. Dr. Theodate L. Smith, author of 'The Montesorrl System," has pointed out that, owing to the difference in psy chology and 111 language, the task in this country is not identical with that in Italy. The author of "The Montes sort System" tells. of her own effort to Introduce the new method into an I open air kindergarten. STORE OPEN EVENINGS! Beside. beW .porisman. I V- V r y tg K i t i i Ti , ( I r i 1 V i f ! ! V M As the first part of the program Miss Hammond talked briefly of the modern tendencies In Irish playwrltlng, New Tears' eve is to be the occasion of a masquerade watch ' party. At special meeting of the student body held Friday the students decided to continue a precedent started last year, A committee consisting of Clara Wuest, Evelyn Fatland, Francis McCoy, Wynn Redman and Helmuth Krause Is In charge of the arrangements. It Is prob able that the party will be in the nature of an "open house" with formal games lununea djt uancing. President Foster expects to arrive to. morrow. His recent six weeks' trio in tne east in search of new faculty mem bers has been marked by several im portant addresses. He has visited a num ber of the largest university cities in the United States. December 23 he la to read Charles Dickens' "Christmas Carol" as the first of a series of lec tures In Reed Extension course one at the main library. A Reed sextette formed by Wynn Redman, Howard Barlow, Clara Wuest, Bess Owens. Phila Mc Duffee, Ruth Barlow, Linus Blttner and Milton Runyan will sing a number of Christmas songs after the reading. A Rudyard Kipling. Mulvaney is dead Mulvaney, Kip ling's greatest hero, loved where Knit Hsh ana French and German and many other languages are read. Kipling him self is authority for it. There will be no more tales of Mulvaney. for Kip ling, his creator, hafc outgrown, him. Irvln Cobb, whose fame is spreading so fast that he is being read by almost as many persons in the United States as read Kipling, was in London re cently. He received an invitation to visit Kipling in his rural retreat He was anxious to know what had beqgrne of Mulvaney, and this is the wayhe found out: ''; ' , ''Mr; Kipling, there are many of the great characters in fiction so rounded out and " complete like Huckleberry Finn, for Instance, or Henry Esmond -that no one thinks ot meetlna- them again. But there la one that I believe we all would like to hear from, and I want to asK youiwhartila, MulvanejrT" Inrin Cobb. 'To the best of my knowledge the best of my memory, I might say, Mul vaney la dead," replied the author. 'The last mental picture I had of him was on the edge of a cut In India, wnre he was directing a gang of coollea build ing a-railroad extension. There la no doubt that he was a bit seedy and flown. at-heel. So I am sure that if he has not aireaay passed away, he soon will, and Dinah Bhadd will bury him. "No, he cannot come back," he went on, after a few seconds' pause. "It won't do, you know. A character is born In your thought, and grows and Is de veloped, and takes on virtues and vices and becomes old, and then well, just fades -away, I take-it , r "And that is the way with Mulvaney. I couldn't revive him I could bnly gal vanize him. lie would be a Huffed fig. ure with straw for bowels, and glass balls for eyes, and the people could see the strings I pulled him with. No. h. The Christmaa recess began Saturday the twentieth and will continue until January fifth. Lucien E. Becker, organist at Trinity church, spoke at the first open meeting or we ueutscne verein Monday In the college chapel. Mr. Becker traced the development of rrjpdem piano muslo in Germany and France. He illustrated his taJk with a recital. Acting with the permission of the municipal court the chief probation of ficer brought a young woman who gave the name of Jeanette V an Zlle out to kthe college in order ti.at she might be grrr en mental tests Before being sen tenced. The girl wanted a parole, but the results of the tests given by Miss Eleanor Rowland, proisor of psychol ogy. Indicated that the girl would prob. ably not be able to keep her parole if given ner- xreeaom. Nacht," one of the best liked carols on the program. Another quartet num ber was. 'Sleep of the Jesus Child." sung by Ruth Barlow, Phllo McDuffee, viara. wuest ana Marion it ope r. NORMAL SCHOOL MOURNS DEATH OF OPAL HALL Oregon Normal School, Monmouth, Or., Dec 20. The faculty and student body have passed the following resolu tion: "In the sudden death of Miss Opal Hall, a graduate of the state normal in the class of 1897, we have been bereft of a sympathetic and helpful friend, warmhearted, cheerful counsellor, a spirit guided only by a desire to render a service to her friends and to the bet terment of the world. And whereas "By her untiring seal and her inde fatigable labors she won for herself a place of prominence in the educational work of her own state and later In the broader field of New York where her influence was constantly Increasing and her work was being more and more fully appreciated and recognized, and whereas "We feel that in her . death not only is a loss sustained by her family, by her friends here in the state normal and In the state at large. "Therefore be it resolved, that the) 7.un.iiii.y oi me stuaent body and the faculty of the .state normal is extended to the bereaved parents and sisters, and we hope that the Icnoviwt iu, i !lfe work was always of such na ture that she brought cheerfulness and help to all with whom she came in con tact will serve as & comfortino- in contemplating the Inscrutable mys teries of the Infinite." Opal Hall Funeral. Monmouth. Or.. Deo. an -,. Of MiSS Opal Hall, formorli, .n... ti. Oregon, who died in New York Sunday from acute indigestion, will be burled m the Buena Vista of Monmouth, funeral services to be held here upon the-arrival of the body. To those Who aak nA ,.. M1"derLMa Twa,n favorite au- i Z J' "2" iom wyer," is my best fiction friend. (Special to The Journal.) Newberg, Or., Deo. 20. W. H. Paul hamus, Walter J. Vary and F. A. Strebe low arrived here last evening from Puyallup with a view of inspecting the country In this vicinity as to Its possi bilities of supplying strawberries, loganberries, gooseberries, peaches and blackcap berries to combine with the Berries raised so profusely at Puyallup. Mr. Paulhamus is the head of tie cannery at Puyallup: Mr. Vary la the superintendent and Mr. Strebelow is a leading fruit grower of that locality. This forenoon the visitors are being tanen over the adjacent country and this afternoon they are to address a mass meeting on the proposition of operating a cannery here. The Com mercial club has fiiven fil. .K4 much attention during the last few months and has succeeded In arousing much Interest ,f' evXnlng: tner wa reception pih ww !he. JT' ot the Commercial club which the delegation from Puyal lup attended. Mr. Paulhamu gave a IZ incte t"lutrtlng the- pVolplrity P fv-n"8 attende1 operation of the Sh ? cy. He aald that the fruit industry of Washington is now Hm . TP?.rtant one of the state. He said that the important thing to do on this coast is not to send broadcast th. etUn out m ,ow,n terms the attractions of the country in order to induce people to come here, but to give employment tn thn.. and.t;ler? WM come. This season r?J , were 16'000 PP occu pied in handling the fruit grown In the Puyallup vallev Thi. in..... w. . bu.it up. he -aw;in the pV,i it yS J det Strahorn of the P., E. A a railroad company arrived In Newberg m.?. and Was on ot Pk ers at this afternoon's meeting. Efficiency Schools To fit men for better positions at . v.. . higher wages. . orara umwtag ....a 7.50 Automoblling . BookkMpin .. Ou-tooninr ... Uaotrioitr . . . Fhannaoy ...i " Reinforced Coaoiwte Com tree tion".... BaleamajhiB Show Card Writing 80.00 1.00 6.00 T.W 1T.M 80.00 16.00 8O.00 80.00 18.00 6.00 10.00 18.00 6.00 60.00 7.(0 7.60 Aconotanor (full inn.) " Ko foe for oUmm charted te"anuarr 1 to those who Vofittar War that dato. T' M' -A' ?dl AND IHT SCHOOLS. 6th AMD TAYTnn to TELEPHONES MAIN 7006, A-6861 Surrey In w and' ' kappia m. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'I Telefraphy and DUpatohins Typewriting .V....7T. Wirelesi Telorraphy (oourse)...;"! Freehand Drawing Meohanioal Drawing " Bey. U K. Richardson conducted the last vesper service. He spoke on the beauties of Idealism as opposed to the ugliness of -complete realism. M. P. Cushlng played one of Chop. in s Nocturnes as a prelude and a quar tet. Fhlla McDuffee, Clara Wuest, Har ry wemoriage, and Aiouiton Runyan, aang Foster's "Oh, For a Closer Walk With Qod." There will be no vesper 1 ' De Blanche '.'.;'.; ;', tkoxzv , taixob :"'''':".. . '; . Importer, Designer and Maker of V. ,:-:-' ',,'.".. Oowaa. , ::..'.,. v'. , OOODWXsT OOXSZTS ' ,' aioba K&g. X,C-:'i,P oe vrasfe, St. 3 DE SERVICE The best that It is possible to pro cure here or elsewhere awaits yon, and at very moderate prices, provided yon come to this office, row work completed In one day iv hen so desired. - 'DM, Vf. A. ,Wlii, President and Manager. Plates With Flexible , Suction, The Very Best and Latest In Modern Dentistry. No Mora Falling Plates, A GOLD CROWN A WHITE CROWN . A BRIDGE TOOTH : tcf that aorrum WISE DENTAL CO. t ' -h V"';,l''.;, fi.'Vf.' vi VlirtniawBffftfn OHO A si mama Satraaee oa Xlrd ajtxeet Vortlaad, Orsgoa j!:.:.