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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1923)
- - THEjOREGO'ij.STATESlLiAN; SALpi, ORECQ ; , ' ' ' ; , " WEDNESDAY MORNING.DECEMCEIl 12 192 '. Vr7T T P'YT ZZ J. A ; f r. 1 , L Too many cook books are writ- ert Hojhe, anew ediuon 01 ZTTTZrrTT Tmi ! tThjr ? t " f ' if - -1 ' Ken by city womea of domestic two Tolume. to onfc.Pnbltah- r-- 1 A I II IMhu Do you need merchandise at low prices? Do you want to see the biggest sale held here in years?' Do you want to be waited on the minute you enter the store? Do you want to leave the store knowing that you have bought more for a few dollars than you ever bought before? If you want to know these things if you want to do these things and' see these things, visit the greatest sale ever known in this part of the state, starting Wednesday at 9 o!clock. i f HATS and CAPS We handle afine line of Hats anil Caps. Caps valued at $2.00 to $2.50 - i'Z.?: :'CI 95C UP , , . OVERCOATS We handle a good line of Overcoats. We are giving all a chance to have a new over coat for Christmas. ; LEATHER GOODS i V Here is your chance to get that Trunk, Suitcase, Bag or Wardrobe at a price be fore unheard of.. Suitcases, regular $2.50, sale price ,$1.35 GAPI In'. 342 N. V'. -. i $ i ' -is '- BO OKI REVIEW 'TUT. TUT, MR. TUT." by Arth ur Train. Published by Scrib ners. New York City. Price $2 ' net. ' ' r .- A group of short stories, center ed about a clever old New York lawyer, whose shrewdness and crafty guile won .rhia' 'situations everywhere. here Js humor In every story, you laugh with a catch for Mr. Tutt la a man 'of unwont ed human Interest. Arthur Train, himself a New York attorney for riany years, has. a knowledge . of crlralnalogy and happenings In queer turns which makes hia stor ies Inimitable. 4y , The story for which the book la earned, the second in the book, is as clever a schema of Mdoging" an unsavory'- character "7 as you would want to read. The first story, "The Bloodhound" a story of a Itfew York political boss and ward leader, who reaps his un timely political end through the agencies of Mr. Tutt. Tutt and Mr. Tutt, the two bro thers in flesh, and brothers in law, are Characters of realism which the world enjoys. The story "The Twelve Little Husbands," where Mr. Tutt choses as a Jury 12 married men to Judge a woman in crime. Is as rare la its detail as it 1 laughable. Truly Mr. Tutt is a character of crea tive genius. Many of. these stor ies appeared in "The , Saturday Evening Post," and their book f - m collection Is :.a pleasurable tuticipatioa tor a : winters even- CAPTURES by John Galswor .. tty , Published hy Scribners, New . York City. Price $2 net. f Thi EE"shman has given us a topically national set of short stor Mes. , Galsworthy knows his. peo ple. Ilia - Enclishban Is a crea ture of "habits-which they of old England know. His plots are al ays rood."'. The' Fued, tbe first ttory, is a story of farm life,' with a. deep tragedy which grips. Each rtory 13 cleverly worked .out plot ilea with environint ofthe au thor's fine cut detail. List season the Forsythe Saga, a' series of three generationsof rcrsyties, was a memorable-book : heredity. And now the stor : s cf "Captures"! the Individual Ita cf hurnarltr. the touches of heart strings, are so good In their - -rats 1 Eittinrs. As Arthur Ii in L'3 Etcriza brings out the , .x J - i " - -." I are Impractical for use where the Boston, Mas. Price $4 net. V" ' - ' x ' ' . 4 . , ' , : Tf; U country store cannot le reached, v. Written; In an extremely conver- k ' ' ' .V ; - -r , i .fj ' j J ijfy- .-. -j : ' -II. levery moment. The cHyVwdman satlonal style, this beautiful vol- Y " t t t $10 to $15 Values $2.i50 SUITS A real bargain.. Suits Coats-r Pants ' Now la your chance to get a new suit for Christmas... " 1 , ; ,- " Regular $2025 Values. $6.50 and up E COMMERCIAL ;. mm One door south of Stand j craftiness of Mr. Tutt In humor ous jest, the people of Galsworthy are more serious,; more deeply ponderous and all the while, lack ing in that sense of humor in which Mr. Tutt the American law yer rejoices. j n The book Is one of the sea sons finest groups of short stor ies. It is of lowly people yet is not sordid, for Galsworthys thoughts are of the decent acen dency. ; A '; ; 1 , . "J. HARDIN & SON by Brant Whitlock. Published by D. Appleton Company, New York City." Price 2.. Without doubt, this? writer whor in himself is a man of staunch Impeccable career,' has taken " as his character a man of absolutely stoic impregnability and has car ried him throughout his life with his vision and his version unim paired. J. : Hardin r the carriage maker is a hard exterior but his heart which is not easily reached. is of proportions which are unex pected. His son Paul, does not tn any time In the book reach the heights of the fathers mind or ability. Paul is a man ; Influenc ed "While J. Hardin is one of devo tion to the canse of right and jus tice. . There are so -many books cm the market of r sordid non-essentials, that to find a book f "Mala Stfwet" environment with vision ereater than Us - mileage, - wnose breadth and plot detail are so well carried out and so invaluablaXoa good reading. Is a Joy unalloyed. ..From the childhood ofthe bpy Paul when he begins bir e m the country, the misdoings and the subsequent triala in . town J the heroic father when he finds; his son Involved It? is a masterly handling of a masters .theme. - Women enterlightly into Pauls life. They . ente.with flittering wings and he feels their presence, but depth of affection . !s"nW?r felt throughout the book. You feel that Paul .loved none-as he loved himself His .father he feared. hi3 mother he overruled But" women ". were " but Incidental flutters in his aU too prosaic ex istence. , Married -to a wohjan o: diseased heritage.,' her tendencies to loose living were but minor lights In the shadows of the day to Paul. - He craved to "live his own life" but like "Cytherea of Herge- MASU'SALE - WORK CLOTHES Special Sale on Work Clothes. Stock up: now for the winter. : We carry the best makes of work shirts, ovealls, pants, gloves, Everything the working man needs. : $1.00 SHIRTS--65c MEN'S FURNISHINGS Here is wherf his Christmas presenfit? .your pocketbook. See what we have-' Neckties; dress shirts, all kinds of socks, garters,' arm bands, gloves, riding gloves, belts, pocketbooks, etc. If you don't be- : lieve, come and see. . - 4 ;: XC H A.N G E ST. " :: .; PHONE' 1368-W ard Cleaners Dyers -. i . ; t f. sheimer' he could not rise, to face I the . eternal . Justice - which ; shapes our ends. -You feel the reverence of the ages for r the unyielding J. Hardin phose prohibitive mainte nances were fostered ' throughout his life, is pictured to-the reader as a man whose ideas tn right ob literated all else .and in whose ordination, he slew his nearest of kin. THE NEW TESTAMENT," an American translation by Edgar r.' Goodspeed. Published by the University of.. Chicago Press, Chicago. Price, $3. ; This professor, of ,Bib!e I and Greek in the University, of Chica- Ediras given the world a trans lation of the New TesUment which makes, the reading a pleasurable experience In every day English, According, to , the preface, the language of the Bible was not the classic nor the Biblical Greek but theIanguage of every day life. Hence the English version should be. logically written in the lang uage of conversation. It is freed from the flights of literary Greek anft' Abounds !nr passages of clarity and unprecedented simnlicitv. "KING TUT-ANKH-AMEN." bv Archie. Bell.,,. Jfciblteaed by tbe . St. Botolph - Society, Boston, Maasv, Price $2 netv This man who has delved into the tombs and archives of the an- elent kings, has written a story of the romantic life history of King Tut, whose reign was shorU. as he died while still a yotfth, has 'made a novel of the shadowy romance in which the yputhf ul prince of Hermonthis won the love of Sen- pa; the temple - priestess of Kar naK, ana tnrougn lier achieved his entry to the throne l .of the Pharoahs." ilfc is an- intensely In teresting story, well detailed and tqthe Joyefof history sayored with ruddy romanticism. Its con tent is most appealing. : The last chapter Is sensational. when the youth as King Tut is stricken and , taken 4 from ' his throne, the spellf gloom is npon tb people as tUey realize he Is gone. ,: Their superstition of his placement through Gods favor. Is ing of Egyptian location and de tailed environ. - The St. Botolph Society Is a di vlaioBv of tbust Page Company of Boston.- and under -that ; caption, are vpubllshi3g books pf. a varied subject- matter-"VKing Tut" is "a highly interesting ana wholly en tertaining story and the'reader Is impressed with thesolidity of the romance entailed." And - right now, with the reopening of the , I SHOES We are handling a line of work and dress shoes that carry not only a factory guar antee but our personal guar antee as well. 4 t $3.00 Values on Sale : i $ 195 , tomb, the book , is apropos. Buy it for' Christmas. . In alter, years you will be glad: to have a rom ance of the times .most talked of reereation .1 BLACK'ERCHIEF DICK," ' by Margery Alllngham. Publish" ed by Doubleday Page 4b Co., Garden City, New York. Price S1.90 net. 'if A real, blood and thunder pirate story written by an 18 year old girl.,; How she does.it is beyond me! She grips, she thrills, her language is piratical (If one might judge what their language WOULD be) her story a. ripping good yarn of high seas and plun der. ' Of a family of literary ex ponents, she writes her fluent tales with a irare understanding of youthful Intensity. - ', ' ; . The Pirate is Dick NOT Dick Deadeye of Gilbert and - Sullivan fame but , another Dick whose swashbuckling endeavors, fill pages of thrills. "HORSES AND MEN." by Sher . wood Anderson. Published by v B. ,W. Huebsch, Inc., New York " City. Price $2 net. ' : Tales from American life as the- caption says, but we hesitate to think that such stories are typi cally Airierlcan. The "featured story "Unused" is a sordid story of heritary weakness, of congen ial disease which is almost inex cusable in its vulgarity. "I'm "a Fool',' sounds too much like an autobiography of the authors men tal propensity to be Interesting reading ' , ; ; - - ' Sherwood Anderson may know people, 'but he knows Jlhe "k kind which we are just as well to leave off our calling list. -.. Some critics compared Ander son with Dreiser, but to me, Drei- fser glimpses the inner mind of the sordid man while Anderson flits from surface to surface, with nev er a soul awakening. .This is one of the kind of books which the market has .been flood ed with, and with which the pub lic as been so surfeited that -it is crying help - with outstretched hands. : '". - . "' . ' - . --"; t'THE FARM : COOK t AND RULE BOOK." by Nell B. Nichols. ; Published by the, MacMillan : company. New .York 'City." Price Z net. u : "This compiler Js the Househol4 Editor of "Farm and Fireside." a Crowell farm publication, and is a Kansas woman. : , "r " It contains recipes adapted to the'woman who lives oiTthe farm and- who has farm products to do with. -: : . ' . Too many cook books are writ ten by city women, of domestic science colleges or schools,' and are Impractical for use where the country store cannot be reached. erery moment, tub city woman who has access to stores, who can see and purchase the latest im provements, does away with many formulas and recipes which were the stock' in trade ; of her farm sister. Labor saving devices must be made at home on the farm and staples which the city woman must avoid as too expensive are practically always in the farm womans larder. mere are cnapters ror every kind of beverages, cereals, meats. wild game, pastry, desserts, sal ads, breads, sauces, . confections, and practical canning methods Which can be " made at home, butchering, childrens recipes for the child who 'wants to cook and must be given small quantities for tiny dishes and utensils. There Is a chapter on home nursinK and first aid, and the old fashioned re cipes of beauty culture-from the days when grandmother made her own cucumber lotion. Modern ideas for laundering, for short cut methods to lighten the work of the farm which is heavy at best. It Is an ideal farm book; writ ten by a woman of three genera tions of farm living, practical, and meeting a long felt need for re newing the ideals of making farm living worth while, dive it as a i Christmas gift to the best 'farm woman you know. She will dou biy appreciate it. THE FUN BOOK OF STUNTS AND GAMES FOR EVERY MONTH OF THE YEAR," by Edna Geister. Published by the Doran Company, New York. Price $1.23. The author of that clever book. 'The Ice Breaker" has written a book of 12 chapters of ice-break ing for a good time at a party. In every month of the year. The dif ferent chapters include discussions of decorations for the parties sug gested In every month, personal outfitting and home decorations How to mix at a party so that ev eryone has a good time, stunts, contests and games for all to play tricks of magic, partners chosen In novel ways and old styles and forms of refreshment. One chap ter Is devoted to outdoor enter tainments." f It contains so many ideas that the next year should be a rollick ing time for the 'family if one member of it has the gift of Edna Geisters Fun Book from Santa Claus. : . ; ; ' - ' It is brimming with ideas, cle ver and understandable. Its pages are filled ' with' suggestions tor parties' where every- single '' one has the best time ever.1 As" one f Swedish farmer said ttt a! recenk Thanksgiving party of a neighbor, ThIs f. is the ' nicest party I ever was TO." i i H : ic; '.' ' . CITY OF SALXI Allen, Martha, 625 N. Winter ,.... Barriball, Mary. 1780 Hickory ...... Beckendorf. Mrs. A. L., 2237 Nebraska Ave. . Brady, Ruth. 1555 N, Capitol ...... . . : Bonesteele, Raymond, 345 Market Briggs, Miss Marie. 396 N. 18th ........ Barlow, Herbert, 1730 Fairmont Ave. .... rnnfc Leslie. 1247 Ferrv St Cummings, Evelyn. 1357 N. Dearinser. Erma, Oregon Theatre .500,200 Diffenbach. Glen, 770 S. Commercial .. Blixith; Olaf, 545 N. 2181. ..':.''':.. .... Edwards. John, 295 N. 15th ......... Eyre, David Jr., 1026 N. Summer ..... Ely, Raymond, 147 Marlon... - Edmundson, Paul. 2146 N. Church t - Eschleman, Mrs. Bert, 176 S. ConTl ". ... Fallman, Ross, 2130 N. 4th . .' Goodrich. Harold, 735 N. 16th . George Koehler, 1750 State . . . Gwynn. Harold. 1407 N.' Winter. Gilmer, Faith. 332 N. 19th ...... Hunt, Bill. Fire Station. .... Hirsch, Richard. 1335 Madison. ..Hamby. Henry, 1345 B St..... Hlleman, Katherine Johnson, Eunice, 1525 Highland . Klossen. Henry, 645 Ferry . . . . . . Lear. Dwight. 1 2 9 8 N. 2 0th .... . Lewis. Edward, 224 N. 15th ....... .t . Luthy. MisaA. M.. 1497 S. 13th...... Mayes, Oscar. 729 N. Liberty......,..;... Miner, John, 2645 Portland Road ........ . Miller. Letha, 2255 N. Church. . . . . . . . . . . .'. McAdams. Walter, 1935 N. Front.. McCoy, Maurise, 1507 Fairgrounds Road.,. Mitchell. Nellie, White House . . .... . . . . . . . Newgent. Howard . . . ......... . ... ...... Nafezger, Wm., 1534 Broadway ... ' Nelson, Doris, 780 N. Cottage ........... Paulus, George, 383 State ..... ..... . . . . . Paamala Nellie. 806 N. High. . . . ... ...... Price. Chas. H.. 372 N. Church Peebles, Jesse, 2395 N. Front Pence, Viola, 1825 N. Com'l Plant, Mr., Armory .... Qualley, Edythe, Oregon Theatre .. . Snook. Frank. 2409 4th Snyder, Mrs. W., 722 SUte i . Safren, Morris, 246 Marion. Suing, Elmer. 1297 S. High ....... .Yarjey, Job, 560 Electric , Ward, Connell. 1487 Broadway. . . . . . Weir, Leo, 1420 Chemeketa THE Ut. O y,B AFFAIRS O F CTREAT MUSICIANS.", by Rap r.ert Hughes,' ' a, new edition of "two volumes in one." Publish ed by the St. Botolph Society of Boston, Mass. Price $4 net. Written; In an extremely conver sational style, this "beautiful vol ume Is a series' of personalities, of emotional effects of desires of the men who have made tlje world s great music. From Haydn whose so called ty rannical wife, Rupert Hughes feels might have had HER side of the case, to Handel of whom Hughes says "the only time Han del Is said to have taken a wom an in his arms Is when a certain singer refused to sing his song his way and he grabbed .her by the hair, saying, "You are the queen of devils, I am Beelzebub." Beethoven, Mozart, Bach and the Stranger Maiden," Chopin the delicate ardent lover, Liszt of whom Nictsche wrote "Liszt or the Art of Running After Women," of Wagner and Cosima who was Von Bulows wife the daughter of Liszt; . and the romantic remar riage of the two, and the beautiful and good lover of Robert and Clara chuman. The final chapter was published in a magazine of note and is gos sipy chatter of musicians and their affairs, v The book was previously pub lished in two volumes and in the combined volume, the content is as interesting reading as any nov el you would find. Its informa tive, readable style is worth while for anr musician or layman to read carefully. It Is wholly en tertaining and its illustrations are page half tones. . For women's clubs, or any stn dent body, the amours of the tem permental gentleman are as finely handled that the revolting is ob literated and only the inspiration al and the beautiful Is remaining inthe lovers of the world's great musicians. ;w , : "THE ANCIENT AND BEAUTI FUL THINGS," 1 by Fannie Stearns Davis. Published by the MacMlllan Company. New York City. Trice $1. A beautiful volume of lovely thoughts, a series of home and mother love .pictures, a grouping of the pictures which are nearest and dearest to our hearts, the lit tie clothes to mend, the little ways to direct, wee hands to wash, wee feet to guide along the way. Tb ancient and beautiful things of life those things we have within the best of life, , our home our loved ones;.: s " This little book Is" inexpensive and Is worth while to have ori your library table. I The poet , has j the gift, of Inner : sight of the heart and' her simplicity .is( a' charming .asset.: ;;:;:; if t .'!':'. i-f" n . i : i ' ; "CROATAN ly : Mary Johnston. Published by Little Brown. OREGON STATESMAN Votes Polled up to Noon .380,200 .40,100 .540,660 .....430,250 ..400,900 ....302,400 . ....400,100 240,100 Winter. .557,425 ........ 105.100 . ..... .554,705 .......425.100 .......200,100 ...... .505,600 . ......300.100 .......450.100 .......101,200 .100,100 .....401,200 .....102.400 400.300 553.790 ........ 557.625 ......261.500 ........464,200 ..i......... 227.400 v.... .......649,400 ............240,100 tV. ....... ..557.950 553,300 ,...V........ 98.400 ..200.100 103,200 ..... . . 90.200 . ,.550,665 . . .566.075 ...550,525 ...200,400 ...300,100 ...400,200 .486,160 ...392.400 ...300.100 ...... .410.200 .340.200 .490,100 .400.100 .300,100 .308.450 .300,200 .531,800 .559.405 554,475 77 h: t '' At . f ' tr - j - V w j ; v a - -- G-n Robert C. Davis, U. S.. A., who has just ceieoraxea us lorty-. S-venth birthday. He is the youngest officer holding this .high srvenui Binna y gtates Army Company, Boston. Pries $2. Croatan Is a romance of, the early days in .Virginia. -Mary Johnston has taken her characters from the early settlers that were sent over by Sir; Walter Raleigh to Virginia.' In a vivid and inter esting way she-tells of their life, their bravery,. their resourceful ness, their struggles and their faithfulness ' to each" - other, V how they were driven from their first settlement ' byk unfriendly Indians and protected by: the friendly Croatan tribe. She makes the people of the dim past 'seem living people.'of today, ' s 4 - Romance is. woven With the his torical facts about the life of the beautiful Virginia Dare, who was the first child born In the colony. Her . childhood life with Miles Darling andRuy Valdea and her later life as Bright Dawn with them as Golden Hawk and Eagle Feather, makes a story full of thrilling adventure" and love. : Miss Johnston's descriptions of the country are beautiful, full of color, and life. She catches the spirit of the peaceful Indian .life an.L:giyes pictures." p tthe ; dawn, the sunset,; '.and the seasons, that are truly a part of - a nature; that Is the handiwork 'of God.," ' -CBy F'-.W.) ;1 i "THE OTHER STORY," by Henry Kitchell Webster.' Published by -'The' - BdhbiriMerHU!! CtftMphfiy, 4 Indianapolis.: JPrlce - 2.- I ..4 , 1 This is 1 collection of short stories taking its title from j the AUTOMOBILE CONTEST : Tuesday, December 11th T7 COUNTRY - '- -; . ': - Bradley,. Robert, Chemawa . .1 ...240,200 , Ber.chtold, Joseph. Mount Angel ................... 501,9 SO Bayer, Fred. Rt. 1.. . : .'. . . . ...... ...... .... . . . . .. 49,600 Barry Mrs. ' Joe, Lyons . . . . . , ...!..... ,l. . . . . . 40 0,2 0 0 Darling, Grace, Rt.' 8, Salem, Ore. . . . . ."'. .. .V ...... 5 0 0.1 C 0 Dennison. ' Mamie, Dallas . .. ...... ,. . . .'I ,V.. . .. . ,525,400 Foster, FredRt. R.;Box 119A.,.. w.iv..... .100,100 Fashing, Mrs. Harver Rt. 4 . ... Foley, Mrs., Rt, Ho. tli. . . , . , ' Gough, Blanche M., Mehama . .'. . Gllson. Nellie,' RU. 2.. Amity, i.'. . Ha worth, Evelyn. Stayton . Hochberg, Mrs. Florence, Monmouth Kintz, Angeline, Sublimity. Kirk, Vlnta. Chemawa . . . . ; Kites, Raymond, Rt. 8. . . . . Kinzer, . Ralph, Hubbard . Lewis, Orvtl,,Rt..S, Box 272 Mason. Ethel, Mill City . McClellan, Mrs. T. M., West Stayton . . . . . .-. McCal lister. C; L.. Shaw .............. ManenhaJ, Mabel, Gervais. Rt. 1 .. .....300,200 Morrison. Mrs. Carl, Rickreall..... .....124,200 McKee, Geo.. Amity. ................. ... ...... . . .100,409 Muller. Mrs. Carl, Silverton. . .. . . z. ... I """" ; 540,425 Ott. Walter, Hubbard. ..... TJJ "... 127,400 Peeti, Hazel, Turner ... 1. ............. I . .548,180 Reid. Erbl. Hubbard. . ... .............. .... " .412,800 Russell, Glenna, Marion . . . .-. . '..llli'llli'.. 544,950 Savage, Miss Maud," Rt. 7. . " 127,400 Stalling, W. H., Silverton, Rt. 2. . . . . . . ; M" .142,100 South, Miss Lena, Independence . ..........!., . ..240.100 Sweney, Marion. Hubbard. . .:...'.... . . ; " J 80,400 Speaker. Robt.. Rt 4. Box 15B. . . . ....... V.V.V.y. .196475 Sturgls. Francis, Brooks. . . ...... . . . i . . ... . . . .V. 31 0,1 00 Thompson. Mrs. G. N.. Rt. 8. Salem ... . . V.J. T. . . 540.800 Teal. Mrs. Albert, Falls City.......... 390.200 Vandermark, Lee Scotts Mills ... . . . 400.200 Vaughn, Mrs. Ida, Rickreall. . . ... .... " " V ' 98 40o Weaver. Lloyd. Rt. 6.. '. I III J . 94.200 Willey, Clara, Aumsville. . , . . .... . .. - 489 250 Wall.- Margaret. Jefferson . ... v. . . . -1 . v I v! I ! ; 1 1 1 ; 1 Bio',200 . Yotmg J F.. Shaw . . ..... . . . . . . . ... ...... .400.125 tSXe?aVmCkf ' ' ' ........ .106.200 Harper, Edwin. Gervais. Ore. ........ ... ....... . ..200,200 Bates. Mrs. C. F.. Rt. 5. Box 58, Salem V.320,125 Bryer. Walter. Rt.- 6. Box 52S. .......... . 100.125, Bhaffer. Isabella, care Anton Shaffer. Mt. Ang'el". ."..".". 40.000 The subscription rates or the Daily Oregon Statesman are as follows: By carrier In the city of Salem, 50 cents a month; $1.53 for 3 months; 83.00 for 6 months; $6.00 per year., . By. mail In Marion and Polk counties, 50 cents-a month; $1.25 for 3 months; $2.50 for C months; $5.00 per year. By mall outside of Marlon and Polk counties. 60 cents a" month; $1.50 for 3 months; $3.00 for 6 months and $6.00 a jyear. T - - : 1 - - - first story, which is the other tij, of the story of how the beautir. girl had won the 110,000 teas', prize offered bV a Chicago tew; paper. ' .This and the, other, stori are true to life, full of patho? at ; nuinbrJi-They are told in a raa ner that keeps' your Interest.frc ; the firstHo the end, and the er always has V clever unerpect 1 turn which makes you appreci. the author's ability to tell a stcrr. Yon feel they are incidents frc i the " lives of people you ha j known and that Mr. Webster t;i told them to ' you, rather tt: i written them. for you to read. (By F. W.) "TYRREIOF THE COW COUN TRY" by Richard Ames Becaet. Published by A. C. McClurg L Company, Chicago. Price ll.SO. . - Richard Ames Bennet is an au thor who knows the west arl writes this story of the cow be; in . the .southwest in a way tt: shows -the various sides of their lives and adventures. Dick Tyrre! is a real cow boy, who rode hors es, won all the races, dared to d anything that called , for braver; with men,--but t was-imeek as : lamb with women. ! . : ' ' .: Greda Keith, t the i t eautif. daughter .of a ;wealthy Tanch ,ow: er, with' whom-, he 'fell. 'in 1ot spurned his love, so he set pet c a search for i buried,! Aztec tre sures."-He ;f in'df consolation ia tl end .and.:6hpws . the true charac of all; his associates - and . trir I abbutf tight 'and justice toalL 1 . . ... ... 2 0 0.1 0 0 f . . . . . . i . . . . .... , . . .... ; ', ... . .....390,100 .....550,325 104.400 420,200 .....300,200 ..: ....I. ...412.925 ..109.400 ......... V.. 98.700 568,421 ............ 1 109,400 ...525,100 ......431,200 ......210,125