Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, December 05, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    k.ii .w
." b .
B"
.1.
l
I
I!
T'l-
.'
.!
T
fi i
;
10
ty,
'.
:'
m
i
Bfc
,
r.
.:.
u
ri
December Books and Magazines
Outing.
A otrong Bhort story by John d.
Noihardt, ontltled "Tho Bplc-Mlndod
Scot," Js ono of tho loading features
of Tho Outing Mngazlno for Decem
ber. Thoro arb six other Bhort
stores In this big Isbuo of Outing,
nong them bolnc "Tho Gla3a Ball,"
by Edwin Stanton Babcock. Whllo'
Outing always makes a special effort
to havo good pictures, tho slxv full
pago paintings In colors In the Dc
combcr issue as ono of the most
'beautiful on the news stands.
A truo Btory of stirring adventure
Is that by W. T. Burres, "River Ad
venturing In Peru." Dr. Burres.
with his party, penetrated Into tho
darkest parts of South Amorlca, and
his account of tho people and tho
characteristics of tho country Is
better than a pleco of fiction. I
A charming artlclo Is that by Her
bert K. Job, who writes about
"Blrda With a Hitudlcap," describ
ing such seomlrigly defenseless birds
ao tho whip-poor-will, tho chimney
swallow, tho nlglijt-hawk, etc. Tho
artlclo Is profusely illustrated by
photographs which tht author him
self, took aftor many a painstaking
hunt.
Clifton Johnson, who has written
so many articles for Outing, pictur
ing Intlmatoly tho Boolali conditions
of,tUe country, writes of a "Nevada
Town With a Past," Illustrated by
photographs. Virginia City Is meant
a town that onco was tho center of
tho gold craze and Is now a pit I fill
ghost of Its formor glory.
Albert Blgolow Palno ends that In
Imltablo sorlcB of his, entitled "Tho
Tont Dwollcts." In the- December
instalment Eddie and his chum take
leavo of Novla Scotia, and tho way
Mr, Palno tolls about tempts ono to
inako such n journey htmgolf.
In his "Vlow-Polnt," Mr. Whltnoy
tho editor, has fionio plain tilings to
say regarding Sunay recreation. Ho
makes a plea for moro llbornl at-
tltudo toward Sunday Bports.
It Is seldom that a magazlno
oven a Christmas magazlno offors
storfes by such an array of great
writors as will bo found In tho De
cember Companion Josephine Das-
knm Bacon, Anna Kathnrlno Orcein,
Mary Wllklns Freeman, Florence
Morso KlngBloy, Juliet Wllbor Tomp
kttiB. Abovo nil elso, tho woman reader
will find horo a magazine of Chrlst
mns helps hundreds of suggestions
for tho making of attractive and
unique gifts; Idens for tho table; for
making delicious candles; new neck
woar, ombroldory, fashions an al
most bewildering array of practical
Christmas suggestions.
By laiw of Alight.
Tho render who desires a modern
novel ropleto with Incident, with
characters possessing vitality, with
situations vivid and a purposo up-to-date,
will find in "By Law of
Might" a story which fulfils In largo
tiiniimirn thoso ossontlal demands. It
Boar Hunt," every lino tolling of the!", Asides, distinctive stylo, and
Bohemian.
Sovon good otorlod, scvornl bright
storlettos, a portfolio of well known
pcoplo, printed in colors, and four
flnoly illujtrated special article
make Tho Bohomlnn Magnzlno for
Docomhor a banner loauo.
Among tho otorloo, Hint by F. War
nor Robinson, ontltled "A Lovor of
Penco," Is distinguished by Its drn
mntlc forco nud singular powor of
appoal. "Tho Fishing Duo!," by II
C. Buggo, Is n p!cco of dollght In fic
tion form. It Is a boy's story that
vIIl mako all grown-upa chuckle
with romlulBcont Joy. . "Tho Golden
Sllonco," Charlton Lnwronco Ed
holm, Is another story whoroln Jim
Klnoon "Slick Jim," as ho Is
known throughout tho Wot Is tho
star actor. Thin tlmo ho Is working
In tho Intoroste of Justlco by loudlng
his onimlng skill to frustrating the
plots of tovoral bad men. Tho ac
tion contors around a most oxolting
horso rnco and It Is In this event that
Jim Klnoon domonRrntos tho Bhrowd
noHB of hit calculations.
"Bohemian, a Dopnrtmont of Nath
lug Sorloui," makos tho already full
meniuro run ovor. This is n depart
ment devoted ontlroly to short, ha
morons alcotohe and llluatrntod
Jokon.
St. Nicholas in 1000.
Tho wealth of entcrtatnmont given
by St. Nicholas in a yenr can only
bo suggestod In this limited space,
but a fow features are:
A now Borldl by Ralph Henry Bar
bour, tho most popular Juvonllo au
thor of today; "When I Grow Up," a
sorles of pictures In full color, by W.
W. Denslow In every numbor a foa
turo provided by uo other children's
magnzlno; "For Very Little Folk," a
dopnrtmont for tho youngstore of
three to eight; tho "Naturo and Sci
ence department, interesting boys
and girls In the out-of-door world
about them; "J lints and Helps for
Mother," providing slmplo, Inoxpons
lvo' homo-mado amusomonts for tho
rnlny days; "Tho St. Nicholas
Lmguo," a great organization with
ovor 50,000 mombcrs, offering cash
prizes monthly and gold and silver
badges to young nrtlsts, authors,
poots, and photographers; ontorUUu
lng short stories by Frances Hodg
son Burnett (who wrote "Llttlo Loitl
Fnttntloroy"), Rebecca Harding Da
vis, and many othors; Instructive ar
ticles on "Airships," "Meteors," etc.;
ovor 1000 pictures; a scries of pa
pers for "Young Cltlzons"; delight
ful stories of bonrding school life for
girls'; amusing rhymes and jingles;
In short, a vory treasuro house of
entortnlnmont for children of all
ages.
Sond for special subscription of
fors. The Century Co., Union
Square, Now York.
thrill of advonturo nml tho lure of
amazing Alaska. And Eugcno Wood
In "Tho Furnnco of Affliction,"
trcnts with delicious humor ' of tho
woes of tho householder and his un
equal struggle with ."The octopus of
tho collar."
"Tho Players," Illustrated with
splendid photographs, roviows the
latest plays and thoso who played
them, and J. B. Korfoot gives his
opinion upon tho recent publications
in "A Row of Books," whllo "Undor
the Sprondlng Chestnut Treo" thoro
aro plenty of cholco nuts waiting to
be picked up.
American .Magazine,
In the Deoemhor American Maga
zlne Ituy StrtunRjl. Baker begins his
new aorle ofJurUolws oa "The Spirit
ual Purest," wjilch In to ho a com
plete report of various movements In
America, to regain for tho church
its dlmlnUjhed influence and useful
ness. Thu first article In tho now
hoi'Ioh Is entitled "Healing thu Sick
in tho Churohoe." and It Includes tho
story of the Euununuol movemont In
Boston. Tho article contains a tnnss
of now facta and Ideas.
Century.
Tho Christmas Contury contains
tho first chapters of tho now novel
by tho author of "Mrs. Wlggs of tho
Cabbngo Patch," and tho now story
by tho author of "Tho Biography of
a Grizzly." Mrs. Rice's story, "Mr.
Opp," opens with n delightful ming
ling of qualntnoss, humor and pathos
and with promiso of proving tho boBt
work yot written by this popular au
thor. Mr. Solon's "Domino Roynnrd
of Goldur Town" Is tho study of a
noblo sllvor fox with a purposo to
"show tho man-world how tho fox
world lives, nml above all, to advor
tlso and emphaslzo tho beautiful
monogamy of tho bettor class Fox."
Woman's Home Companion.
Tho Christmas numbor of Wom
an's Home Companion Is ono of tho
most beautiful of tho holiday maga
zines'. Its cover Is In blue and gold
depleting tho Madonna and Child.
Thoro Is a beautiful painting In color
by Jnmos Montgomery Flngg, occu
pying a full page. Another delight
ful and unlquo foaturo consists of
two big pages of old-fashioned
Christmas carols, with decorations
by ErncBt HaakoU.
For tho Christmas Woman's Home
Companion, Edwin Markham has
wrltton a most beautiful poom, "Be
fore tho Gospols wore." It tolls tho
story of tho gathorlng of tho mate
rials for tho gospols by tho disciples
nftor Christ's ascension. "Boforo tho
Gospels Woro" is groator than "Tho
Man With tho Hoo." It is porhaps
tho greatest poom of tho gouoratlon.
December Everybody's
To thoso whom tho Christmas sea
son moans poaco and good will and
tho assuming of an optimistic framo
of mind toward mnnklnd In gonornl,
thu Docomhor Evorybody'B will carry
n direct and appealing message. Tho
leading artlclo, "Tho Sunday Ln.d
of 'Possum Trot," Is by John L.
Mathews, and tolls of tho courage
and enthusiasm of a Southorn wom
an who has glvon up hor llfs to the
uplifting and useful oduontlon of hor
mountain people.
In different voln Is Emily Poof
artlclo, "To tho Country for Chrlst-
nms. run or uie joy or otu-oi-uoors
and of lively description of holiday,
colourations In gront house and
homely farm.
Profossor IS. A. Ross, In "The Out
look for Plnln Folk," oxplntnB just
how our democracy has changed and
Is changing, nml predicts for it a
glorious future. And in tho second
pnrt of "Tho Woman's Invasion,"
William Hard continues his Illumi
nating stntemont of tho ease of tho
Industrial woman; It Is full of In
terest and appoal.
Right In tho heart of tho magn
zlno, and by uo menus tho least of
Its features. Is ti series of verses, "A
Child's Chrlstmn8 Treo," to which
tho contributors aro Burgos Johnson,
Joseph C. Lincoln, Sarah N. Clog
horn, Theodosla Garrison, Julian
Street and Wilbur D. Nesblt. The
sorles is beautifully Illustrated In
color by Eugonlo Wlromnn, and one
of tho verses Is set to music by John
Carpenter. Sarah Cleghorn has an
other poem, too, entitled "A SalntV
Hours.".
Rex Beach contributes some more
AVhnt's in McCluro's?
Evory ono who hns thought of tho
dnngor of facing poverty In his old
aDo will bo interested in Burton J.
Hcndrick's artlclo on "Tho Superan
nuated Man" in tho Christmas num
ber of McCluro's Mngazlno. Mr.
Hendrlck t-llo of tho growth of tho
pension system among corporations
and tho work of tho Carnegie foun
dation on behalf of retired collcgo
professors. Dr. Henry Smith Wil
liams contributes a paper dealing
with alcohol as a chief causo of
crlmo, Insanity and pauperism; Sam
uol Hopkins Adams shows how Co
penhagen has solved tho puro milk
problom, and Gonornl Kuropntkln
tells why Japan defeated Russia. Tho
number contains two Lincoln arti
cles; ono tho hlthorto unpublished
account of an eye-witness of tho as-
saBslnntlon of Mr. Lincoln nnd tho
other tho Btory of "Our American
Cousin," tho piny ho went to sco on
tho night of tho tragedy. An at
tractive feature of tho number is a
paper by John La Fargo In his sc
ries on "Ono Hundred Masterpieces
of Painting," which is handsomely
illustrated In colors. Thoro is an un
usually Interesting list of short stor ster
ies: "Tho MIstlotoo Bough," by
Lucy Pratt; "On tho Gulls' Road,"
by Wllla Slbort Cathor; "Simon tho
Gentle," by E. F. Stoms; "Tho Clos
ing of tho Ranks,"' by Mnrgarot Wil
son; "Best," by Adolino Knnpp, and
"Tho Countess of Overland Halt," by
L. II. BlckforJ.
though at Intervals a trifle prolix,
abounds In drnmatlc situations nnd
torso epigrams. It Is a book In which
Lprohably vory fow rcadors will bo
disappointed, as unfortunntely with
bo much fiction nowndays.
.The vigorous motif, treating as It
does, certain plinBes of tho box ques
tion under present conditions, and
handling thnt problem without
gloves, though with veiled fiutlro for
tho modern free-lovo theories, raises
it at onco from tho rcilnis of the
commonplaco novel, of which tho
public Is bo lnoffably weary. At tho
same tlmo tho truo Btory tollpr's in
stinct, surrounding a plot, has suf
ficed to warn tho nuthor from tho
pitfall of ovor-emphnslzlng tho prob
lem nnd minimizing tho story.
Tho dollar mnrk and tho scnrlet
letter aro Inseparably linked In its
daring exposo of Wall street nnd
high life's marital Infelicities, yet
tho Btory Is told with duo regard for
decency and without tho filth which
clings to books of a certain stamp.
Though full of action whoreln Inter
est never flags, it Is n novel that
makes ono think, nnd thnt ono should
be better, not worse, for having read.
Published nt $1,50 by II. A. Sim
mons & Co., Now York. Author,
Newton Rldgoly. Tho trndo supplied
only through tho Baker & Taylor Co.
Handled In Chicago by McOlurg.
The Best Coueh f iirirAmi
A hnlf-onnno nf Vlrtrln nil . . No. M J4
two ouncon Of Olvonrlnn n,1 I..,.' U0, EffccUti. a?
u H mm.
pint oi vviBiioy, mixou, will euro any
cough that Is curahlo nnd break
cold in 24 hours. Takes a tonspoon-
iui uvury lour uours. ASK your drug
gist for tho genuine Lonch'B Virgin
Oil of Pine compound puro, propnred
And guaranteed by tho Leach Chom
lcnl Co., Cincinnati, Or.
Into conforonco nnnunlly tho super
intendents of nil railroads oporatlng
in Indlnna, together with a number
of tho employes In trnln sorvlco, for
tho purpose of reviewing tho acci
dent record of tho yonr and deter
mining what action, If any, could
bo taken to improvo tho record.
Among thoso attending the first
mooting hold at Indianapolis on No
vember 10 tho general mnnngor of
tho Pennsylvania lines distributed
100 copies of "Tho Confessions of a
Rnllroad Slgnnlmnn," by James O.
Fagan, bollovlng that this romnrk
nblo book would havo moro influence
than any Btntomont that ho could
mako on tho subject of dlsclpllno nnd
obodlonco of rules.
&.
"S,5?h
"W
Dear, tb Jha K'nQ fOU JUwAlMrS Boilgl
Signature
cs&
rj.
y&
w
Plioto-Krn.
Tho Christmas Ibbuo of Photo-Era
beats all records In tho history of
photographic Journalism In Amorlca.
Never boforo was bo flno n piece of
photographic porlodtcal literature is
Buod to its roadors. Most of tho
largo and suporb reproductions aro
winter scones by successful artists
In this country and abroad. Thoso
havo boon used by Alon Dement, tho
emlnont painter and art critic, as
l.iustratlvo oxamplos for an Intorost
lng and Instructive artlolo on "Art
Appreciation In Europo and Amer
ica," in which ho troats tho Bclen
tlflc nspoct of composition. Tho
numbor Is ossontlally a wlntor work
Ibsuo, both In Its pictures, and lotter
pross. Phil M. Rlloy describes prac
tically evory phase of "Landscnpe
Photography In Wlntor," whllo Fe
dora E. D. Brown divulges hor fa
vorlto mothods in "Home Portrnit
uro." "Enlargement by a Novel
Mothod" is tho record of an oxporl
mont by James W. RubsoII, and
"Two Groat Dlscovorlos In Aerial and
Instantaneous Telephotography," by
John W. Turner, gives ' tho latost
word In this i'ntorostlng branoh of
photography.
"Lotltia" by Chas. A. Mcfarlano,
1b n story of adventure .u tho hi la
bor districts of Amorlca experienced
by n Vermont newspaper man whllo
in search of a missing heir to mil
lions. It Is of a racy typo of litera
ture, bright, entertaining and wholly
fascinating. Added to this, it takes
the reader Into tho lifo of tho north
orn lumberman and shows all tho
characteristics of this erudo typo of
humanity, iih well as gives a nnccur
ato description of tholr environment
and hot, untamed temperament. Mr.
Mcfarlano Is a product or tho Green
Mountains nnd received his early ed
ucation In tho log school Iioubcs that
belong to thnt district. Slnco thon,
ho has filled every position of Im
portance on a big metropolitan news
paper and has traveled extensively
in the districts about which he writes
so thrllllngly. (Tho C. M. Clark
Publishing Co., Boston, Mobs.)
TOK BUST ROABI TDK
FAMILY EVER HAD
Can bo obtained from our prime
tender and Juicy hoof', mutton or
pork. All our mcata nro selected
from tho choicest, and propnred for
tho tnblo to suit the domands of the
fastidious. Our prices aro lower tor
quality than you can And at nnv
placo in Balom
R. O. CROSS,
Plmnr 201. JI7tt Htnfe St.
TORRID ZONE
FUNARCE
prosd ffl. n.-
NO. 18 .... "
N.M1'Sril'"M,
ouunnr -- hmv. ts
No. l4o. ""I.
preBs. ' Pl tt''Pontm
No. 2T2t!?.0P?K N
No : iffi "'N
freight, """-"ait.
Toward San FW ,
N- n-Sof00' N.
passenger. --EC
xr Passenger. ' (H
No. 159'KR
press. 'uarai
No. 13 3:3i . m
co express. ,"Sw
freight. " m'-Port!,
Time Card Entire K
Portland and lnte..
Tnl W
PortIand.Vtin.w.,,:'."."t:,i
...W1U aua B
tormediale. Lwai ....
Portland nnH ., " """
Local 1..
Portland and intermedJate.
Local S
Portlnnd-Tualatln and Hiii ' 1
PortlaLd-Hlltsb6ro nj iB.,
tormodlate, Lo ,(..
i oruanu ana intermeduu,
n"?r
roruana nnd InterMl
l-01"" .ikl
rrera:
Portland and Intermediate
'cai I:M
Portland-Hlllsboro and U-
luruieuiaie, Local ,..,il:Hl
Portland, Hlllsboro ud
luainun, Limited , ;Ui
Portland and Intermediate, Jl
Local ,i;jj
Portland-Hlllsboro and Ij-',J
tnrmnrllntA Ia..I j.ljl
'u""vi "wi ,.,.in
Portlnnd and Intermediate,
I'OCnl l;j
Portland and Intermediate,
Local , . Uli
Portland and Intermediate, .
Local ll'Hj
Special Literary Notes.
A vory dramatic story from tho
pou of J. R. Abnrbanoll Is about to
bo published by tho C. M. Clark J
Publishing Co., Boston, and Is called
"Tho Heart of tho People." It is
a lovo Btory of highly colorod nature,
so emotional and startling as to
mnko tho roador follow Its dovolop
niont with unabated lntorest, nnd yot
this story Is taken from ronl life, tho
characters being but slightly veiled
living porsonngos, whoso names are
familiar to all. Tho author Is a dra
matist of note nnd tho first trans
lator who gnvo Daudot's "Sapho" to
Amorlcan renders.. Ho Is a cousin
to tho Spanish singer of tho sanio
suriinmo, nnd Is rotated to nil of- tho
Aharbanolls. in Amorlca and Spain.
In ills present latost work ho has puf
much of his '011 llfo story and Iuib
gtvon his soul to tho public to read.
,HHP5tWlMfrl
Tho resignation of President
Chnrls W. Eliot of Harvard unlvor
sjty brought forth slncoro 9xprosslons
of regrut from tho loading men of
tho academic world and of tho coun
try at largo. Dr. Eliot's coming ro
tirpmunt from tho management of
the groat Cambrldgo unlvorslty
The nbovo cut represent oil
br.lck lined Torrid Zono Furnaeo, i
Guaranteed gaB, smoko and dual l
roof. Economical and durable
A. L. FRASER
Estimatea rurnienea on heating
1S: ministration," Just published by tho
" Houghton Mifflin Company. BnBod
niniins vfirv tlmolv tho-annoaranco of
Tho following books wore publish- j ,ja b)ok ontItlod "Unlvorslty Ad-
od on Wodnosday,. .Novembor
"Unlvorslty Administration,"
which Chnrlos W. Eliot, tho vonor- on j,jb forty years of unparalleled
aula president of Hnrvard unlvorslty, ' ndmlnlstrutlvo oxporienco, and wrlt
who hns jiut aniumncod his rosl-j- ton with his usual lucidity nnd vigor,
nation, sums up tho results or his tho book roa(iB almost llko personal
f oi ty years' oxporlonco; "Tho Toach- romlnlsconces of a llfo of remarkable
or," n voluind of nqtablo essayB and trultf illness nnd service and clearly)"
addvessos of Prof, George H. Palmor outlines tho principles that havo gov-'
Gold Dust Flotfi-
M.lo by THE SYDNEY POW
EF COMPANY, Sidney, Ore
go. . Made for family use.
Ask jfour grocer for It. Hrnn
ami nliorts always on hand,
P. B. WALLACE, Agt.
Now is the finel
to visit
California!
When summer hi
passed In then norti
orn states, tho too It
only mild under tit
bright bluo illei c!
Southern CsllfonU.
This Is one of nstwl
happy proTliICBt
etornal summer tot
tboso who cannot ta
rt ure a more km ,
climate,
California hai bi
called tho "M(a of
tho winter tonrW"
Its hotels and ity
ping places are a
vprlcd as thoso of U
well regulated dt!
Visitors can alJ
And suitable aece
modatlons, conjetlu
companions and tar
led, pleailns reerM
tlons. SOUTHERN PACIflCCft
WUlbegladtoiopplT""
very attractive
describing In drtiO W
many delights of winter,
rallfomla.
Tho rate from Salem to U
Angolas and return
li US
of Hnrvard unlvorslty, nnd Mrs
Allco Freomnn Palmor, late president .
of Wollesley college; a beautiful two
volume edition of Dofoo's "Hohluson
Crusoe," illustrated with sixteen en
gravings by Stothard; "Accounts,"
their Interpretation and construction j
by Prof. William M.'Colo of Harvard
unlverslty: "Vlrgllls Aonld," trans
lated by .Theodore C. William's head
master of the Iloxbury Latin school,
Boston; n "Bibliography of Tho
rcau," compiled by Francis H. Allen,
In a special limited edition of G30
cepies: "A Concordance to tho Eng
lish Poems of Thomns Gray," edited
by Prof. Albert S. Cook, president
qf the Concordance Society; and
"IIopl Songs." by Benjamin I. Gil-'
erned his administration.
A mouumont was dedicated in
Brooklyn on November 14 in mem
ory of tho mnrtyrs who died on tho
old British prison snip "Jersey" dur
ing tho American Revolution. One
of tho most reliable recent accounts
of tho llfo on board tho "Jersey" is
to bo found In Everett T. Tomlln
son's "In the Hnnds of the Red
Coats," which gives a striking pic
ture of tho heroism nnd suffering of
the great body of men who died for
their country amidst l?io horrors oi
that loathsome prison ship.
At tho last session of the Indiana
of his "Chronicles of a Chromatic ""?" "" "i mu museum or iwswiiiiurwu iuw .wuo puoaeu reiuu-
Fine Arts, Boston. ing the 'railroad commission to call
HICKOKT
BARK
Cough Remedy
AMOivmv rwt
Coughs. Colds
CROUP,.
IWhoapinf Caufh
HoitltntM
SrncMl
SORt THROAT
taMM
iTMROATiiodtONCS
M Om H
HKtoittuasiuisHa
R SAirU. WtCON. US.A.
rrt. iMt (
S,; month, dHH
stopovers In eiuw "
tlon. Similar excnrslo
are,n effect to all eW-'J
points
. ..isf!
. ... .,m.tlon. aiW
For iun ""-- , : . &
reservations and Urt
telegraph or write aew.
WM. M'3IU!.n. u;
I'ortl"" x"2
-1
O. C. T.,5
Bte-J"eL2fflWfS
iyiijsr.tiir-ii
day uu j;vandSa"irBW
day, Thursday ana
Fare 50 cent m T .
Leave iwr'i
. .,i.i una j'u,T.tfi. ,
innrnu" --- n,uo"
. m
7,T masox WMV
27 Miner SUgJ
facturerefallff
nnd irun -
0.