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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1900)
fe" rVm THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, POBTLAND, FEBBUAEY 25, 1900. 19 4CK DWARFS OF LUZON TS1 TSU, RULER OF CHINA (0RO )EOE6 T TS3KR TJESGKST A3IBITION' Ainj RUTHXESS SWAY OF DOWAGER. EMPRESS. LOADS-14 FROM PRIMITTITS MAX. klipptaes, see Connected. Wltu Naught Permitted to Stand Between Her and the Object of Her Sold Political Alms. Asia, Absbs Hartiest Habitats of ItmnH Specie. WILL ARRIVE IN MARCH yBa?vi --orge Bfdnr, in Government ge- . . sent to-the nttlppmee, taMsre- txpresae the opinio that the ape he creature termed "the missing -m,.y have had its earnest haunts Philippines at a time when, not un 300,001 yeans ago. tney -were oon- SMlth the mainland of Asta by a " iend bridge, via Borneo. In this Dr Becker coincides -with the late soor Marsh, of Tale University, who s--d the belief that the PhlUpptnes imong the earliest looatttiee inhab- v the human specie, even If the d not actually start there. The j j.y have been half a million years t science always wishes to be con- c There are exoelleat reasons, " cays the New Tork Herald, for g that homo sapiens -the true hu- ,. i g, as dteemgutoued from the typ- -existed on the island of Lu- r 'n that immediate neighborhood, - c och called the Pliocene, along -d Ixie end of the Tertiary period, . led about 800,000 years ago with j- -.t Ice age. Dr. Booker surmises -: ,u&c)n dwarfs of Luson and other 3 k the group, known ae Negritos, atlly descended from Che primi- ,ma.n stock in question. Monkey-Ukc la Asucot. .e - 1 lack pygmies, now nearly extinct, i.i shingly monkey-like in aspect. z -. us they utter In lieu of language n. a the short and sharp shrieks of .-.: Apparently they are not dte .y related to oertain savages dlecov . .n the interior of Borneo, not ex rg four feet In stature, whose wrin- :1 hKiOa are covered with hair and ; ep in oaves or In trees, living on :-o and such other small mammals as ''an catch. 1 f rough the larger Island groups of p t uihweot Pacific are found more or -ifterentiated tribes Of monkey-Uke j-fs. They have been wiped out en y on all but the largest islands, such zun and Mindanao, where they still i-' o in small numbers in the moun- u interior. Among them are oertain L g'res of Sumatra, whose bodies are -eU all over with soft, dark hair and -j 'near no clothing; ha-re no language ' j own and learn with the utmost L Jly to pronounce a few Malay word. so rjgmy peoples, according to the if Dr, Becker and Professor Marsh, u3S "ended directly from the original k of the so-called "missing link." Of "- the missing UHk was not an ln- tj. but a species, and the best au- s are of the opinion that the type 1-3 rot -very unlike the chimpaaeee. Certainly Did Kxlst. - m'esin; link Is no theory, some sd & say. That he and his kinda -i tribe, constituting a new and im 1 species did actually exist has bees J 1 y the discovery in Java, not very .: "rori the Philippines, of & fossil spec- There were the upper part of a a molar tooth and a loft thigh nJ completely fossilised. Certainly -cature in question was not human, . fclze, brain power and erect posture u. tied much nearer to man than any : animal hitherto known. The oapac- " 'b skull seems w nave been about 1iirus that of the average human m generation to generatteR they Ira- i )hsioally and mentally. Thetr i i- v w shorter, their legs longer and tin pans bigger, until at length represented by the bones dug up t r ;1 Java the pithecanthropus ereo- r upright monkey-man, as scientists i umed the antanal was evolved. - i1- last was the destined ancestor of in kt i -like Nugrttoe of Luson. xaiid bridge to Asia, by way of -, afforded facilities for travel and 1 spread of the newly developed 3 . f anthropoid, who, though truly . , -was pure beast a monkey with .r brain. His deeoendante, learning ow degrees the use of tools, were d to improve their condition, and ix-d gradually Into creatures of "RABBIT", OR "RAREBIT"? )ild Mcknames AmUcd to Peed and Other Things. rI " comes again for the 'steenth time -I tid question about the Wetefc "rab- . ur ,rareblt,M says the New York - funny man. In Parle it h; "rare- on the bills of fare, or Its equivalent h but our late dictionaries and .- ute editors instot that It should be After half a day's search I t the conclusion that it was erig- rare-blt," and that "rabbit Is a . corruption. I say the highest a- 9 tgree on this, but tar editor says .. t, and what he ays gees m - or. of our lecicographerg tnsiet that ae applied to cheese and toast. of jocular origin, but I am not 1 - the people of IVatee regard ius prepared as their nadonei 1 is true that we have the "Cape h - ' which Is a codfish, and num- . r husMronalr applied specl Ine lamb fry hi a ''mountain he calf Is an "Baeex 1km." the - id is. "mook turtle," the cured i " nUnnati ducken." red heritegs i-ovs magtatrntos." or "Xorfotk t he potato Is an "Irish apricot.' 1 , or a "Mnnetcr plum": the is a "Oravosend sweetmeat"; i s 'wine of the country." or "hair -t ' . the rump of a fowl is the parson's or "bishop's" nose; v. o knife is b "Arkansas tooth- k ,. rtiilroad porter is a "baggage- ' t r ' a native of Nova Scotia is a ii . temoer la "Irtsh: t walk lis to t ke shank's -mare," ee. 1 e ARRIVAL OP THE YEZO. Sroot-LoBg 0Mer Hqual In Flavor to Mine P4at. Thft Teso oysterrthe largest In the iv ,. has been tranfalnta w - barrels of the big Japanese aytore U. n emptied Into the tidewaters of p xtes of Wash.ngton and Oregon. w ork "counts" and Baltimore "ox are mere pigmies beside the Yee r The Japanese lmportsUons are a long The man who tried to Jsllew e hi os of oyster eating and swmltww a whole would be ejected from any expecting eating place in the tan. i to ovBter must be cut Into quar- .i: least, and in the case of a dainty - & r t lghths would be better. exo is as doltctons and delicate as ne tiolnt. ss smi nil m m tK t ... H,iir says the Kew Tork Herald; it le t, ' -t for American ojneuree. Raw, it te i vr ('ifncult. by reason of its stse. I. ousted it is worthy a place in the cate r o terrapin and pompano. The gov-4- me" reoorts merely record the af -- al of the Yeses and give the notice w h sa ore cr a society item that they r at home in the tidewaters of the 3 !'ic off Washington and Oregon.' T transphnng cf ovstens Is a neces L n the Ur te S'atea Were it not for Jrequent -ins, anting the country v ou J. be oyv- r Tbl is due, in part, tv -tie fact t- ' oAtr is lecwning the ja'ionaldif1 T c uij jon of oynters j- this eon n is narj doub.e at of ci ether N itcsn that covr has to be con sidered In every well-ordered household Is clothing for the doge. The French poodles take perhaps a keener Interest In their clothes than do any other canines. Their wardrobe is a matter of moment to their mistresses. A poodle Rho wears a 'wronE ehaped bow In his froht hair Is suspected to be as keenly cognizant of the fact as is the poodle 'whose coat is badly cut. It is Bald these doga are so abnor mally olever that they can recognize genuine jewels from imitation n their collars or anklets and In the little straps that fasten their coats. Fortunately the Imitation Jewels are now so cleverly made that it is said oe eraj expert jew elers have been successfully imposed upon. Con sequently there can be no really hard feeling when the harness is set "vlth mock Jewelry. However, a well-dressed woman always dis-" approves of Imitation jewelry, and she has her dog drewed as he should be. The coats worn by the Frenoh poodles are made Just large enough to coer that part of the body from which the hair Is dipped. These ooatfl are of leather, with a silver monogram or ooat-of-arzns on the eide, on the plan of the horse's blankets. The coats are fastened to the collar by straps These straps are etudded wkh silver nalte. The collar has a set of elHer bells to match, while the anklet is of leather ajsd silver. But many coats arc made of ehct or eatln and trimmed with veliet or leather bands set with jewels. The anklets are of gold and the collar Is also set with jewels. The email bow on the top of the head is often fastened with a jeweled pin of great value. There Is even an attempt to hae earrings, but of course this is an extreme fashion. Greyhounds hae' always been noted for their beautiful eoats not those that nature has pro vided, but the ones made to order to protect them from inclement weather. Until this jear It has been the exception rather than the rule to have these coats made of Aery handsome materials. Now the most expensive furs are used. Even when the entire coat is not of fur there are always recrs and collar of fur. On the velvet and satin coats the monograms dis play exquisite workmanship. Very often the monograms are of gold set with jewels. For ordinary every-day dog- wear there are smart Mttte coats of double-faced oloths. They are cleverly cub to fasten in front, and around the body as well, with a strap. Often the clapp at the throat will be set with Jewels. It must always be of some expenpie material like gold or silver. Indeed, anything that is not of the best is never tolerated. It does not, fortunately, take a great deal of material to make these coats. Judging from the price now asked, a large one would oost as much as would a woman's sealskin ulster. The coats, the boots and the mackintoshes are all exceedingly practical. Critical people might fled fault at so muoh money being- put into alethteg for a dog. Although there Is no oenU- ment In the other articles, the collar and anklets at least afford a large field for the dis play of fanciful taste. For every-day -wear the silver anklet, with bells, or with some chased Inscription, is considered smart. For afternoon or evening- wear gold (with rubles or emeralds, or even diamonds) is quite correct. Jewelers say that muoh skilled workmanship is expended on these ornaments. The dogs ap parently are qulte aware of the amount of money lalshed on them. They seem, quite ex cited over the change made in their toilets morning and afternoon. Even the simplest dogs that is, the dogs which are brought up In the simplest way always have their ribbons changed In the morning and afternoon. At present the fashion is to have -very narrow ribbons worn in the morning. A bright red is considered extremely fashionable. There is always a bow to tie the front lock. In the afternoon this bow is of bright blue or any color that 'accords with the gown that the dog's mistress is -wearing. The maid who has charge of the dojj and his wardrobe has not ouch an easy task as might be imagined. Zulu's ribbons and coats and shoes and Jewelry must be kept alwajs in per fect condition. It would be better to allow a child to go out -with a dirty frock than to let a dog be seen In the afternoon with his Jeweliy unpolished, his coat rumpled and creased, or (If the day be wet enough to wear his rubber boots) to be seen with untied laces and dirty feet. This sounds like arrant nonsense to any one who has not noticed the care lavished on thesd fashionable pets, which hae, at any rate, the faculty of adding. a supreme touch of smart ness to a fashionable household. It will be re membered that when Mrs. Hermann Oelrlchs gave 'her first reception to Introduce her sister, then Mla Fair, the ornaments in the drawing room that attracted the most attentlen were two Japanese spaniels. They were ensconced each In a gilt chair on either side of the mantel piece, and were proud in the consciousness of most immaculate, curled, and weaved locks and enormous blue satin bows. They received each guest with an air of haughty elegance that would bae been worthy of the "caste of Clara Vcre de Vere." Jfew York Herald. Whether or not It be true that the em peror of China, Kuang-Su, Is dead, It is undoubtedly true that he Is deed to the world; that his weak and nerveless hand will never again grasp the imperial scep ter. A power behind the throne stronger than the power upon it has forced him to lay his scepter down, for slnco ISO. the real ruler of China has been that re markable woman Tsu Tsl, the empress dowager. She has been something more than a Warwick, something more than a kingmaker; for the kings that she has made have been simply her puppets, and she has ruled through them. If Kuang Su is dead, he will be the last sacrifice to the ambition of the empress, for always those who have stood In the way of her ambition have died at opportune times for the furthering of the dowager's schemes. The imperial palace at Peking lends It self to the concealment of crime, and If stone walls had tongues as well as ears, no doubt Its walls could tell many a fear ful tale. As It Is, only distant echoes of what takes place behind these walls reach tho outer world. Circumstantial evidence, therefore, can alone be summoned against the empress, but this has many links, which forge a heavy chain about her. An Emperor's Concubine. Tsu Tsl began her remarkable career in the somewhat humble capacity of concu bine to the emperor Hslen Fung. She was not, however, a slave or beggar, as has sometimes been asserted, but was the daughter of a noble. Indeed, according to the Chinese minister at Washington, Wu Tlng-tfang, the empress dowager Is a Manchu, which means that sho belongs to the reigning dynasty of China. Upon the death of Hslen Fung in 1861, he was succeeded on the throne by a son of Tsu-Tsl, for his empress, Tsu Ann, had borne him no children. The boy at the time was only G years old, and Hslen Fung on his deathbed had appointed a board of regency to act during" 1' sen' minority. This board was composed of eight mem bers, selected from among tho favorites of the emperor. But with the connivance of Prince Kung, the late emperor's broth er, the entire board of regency was put to deatli and the regency" was commit ted, duri " the minority of tho young em peror, Tung Chi, to the empress, Tsu Ann, and to Tsu Tsl, as mother of the emperor. As the wife of Hslen Fung, Tsu Ann was styled the dowager empress and empress of the Eastern palace. Her junior col league was raised to the rank of empress, and was styled the empress mother and empress of the Western palace. Her Power Threatened. As co-regent, Tsu Tsl acquired a passion for ruling and power, which age appears unable to stale. This power was threat ened when the emperor, Tung Chi, took to himself an empress, and shortly after ward assumed the reins of government. It was not long before rumors were spread that the emperor's health was falling, and an edict was published requesting the for mer regents to resume control of the gov ernment. Soon afterward the unfortunate Tung Chi was gathered, to his ancestors. The widow followed him very shortly. It was given out that the faithful and de voted wife had died of a broken heart. The regents selected Kuang-Su as heir to the throne, and he was proclaimed em peror. Kuang-Su, a cousin of the formei emperor, was at the time only 4 years old, consequently the regents had a long lease of power before them. As years went by during this second re goncy, the astute Tsu Tsl managed to get more and more power Into her own. hands. Naturally, the jealousy of the Empress Tsu Ann was aroused, and she fought to curb the growing Influence of her junior associate. But she was suddenly carried off by an Illness, which was gLven out to be heart failure. For all those who have in any way opposed the progress of Tsu Tsl have been carried off by opportune ill nesses. The death of Tsu Ann took place in 1881. Becomes Dowager Empress. Tsu Tsl now became dowager empress, and her authority was supreme. She re mained sole regent until 18S9, when the Emperor Kuang-Su became of ago and was crowned. Even then the power of tho dowager empress really remained ab solute until the disastrous war with Japan. But In the meantime two powerful men had threatened the authority of the em press. They were Prince Chung, the fath er of the Emperor Kuang-Su, and the Marquis Tseng. Prince Chung had ac quired considerable Influence over the em peror, and he enlisted the assistance ol Marquis Tseng In support of a liberal policy. But Marquis Tseng died of a sud den illness in the latter part of 1890. and was soon followed by his friend Prince Chung. It is a matter of yesterday's history how poor, wenk Kuang-Su was forced to ab dicate and name his successor. This suc cessor. Pu-Chun, tho son of Prince Tuan, Is only 14 years old. Consequently tha empress dowager will undoubtedly retain her regencv for some years to come. LIFE OF A BOX CAR. It "Will Average Sixteen Years, hut Varies. "There is a good deal of difference of opinion among authorities, 'said a rail road official to a Now Orleans Times Democrat man, "as to what conatltutes tho life of an ordinary freight car. Of course, it depends largely on circumstances climate, for Instance, and the usage It receives. Some roads used to be noto rious for the way they would smash and splinter a car Into premature old age, and others were just the reverse; but I'm talking about the average. Experience seems to show that a well-built box car will last between 16 and 17 years. "Some time ago the master car builders of the country agreed on a certain basis for settlement, where freight cars belong ing to one road were lost or destroyed on another line, and they fixed G per cent per annum as a just allowance for 'deteriora tion.' That is the only authoritative ex pression we have on the subject. To be sure, there are hundreds of cars in servlco now that were built 25 or 30 tyears ago, anid some of, them are amusing examples of complicated patchwork. First ono part has been replaced and then another, until at last It would take an expert with a magnifying glass to find a piece of the original material. It is on the principle of the fellow who wore the same pair of boots half a century by having the soles, heels, uppers and tops replaced as they happened to give way. "The modern box car Is calculated to ast a good deal longer than the old timers. It is built on more accurate sci entific principles, and contains more metal. The trucks and brakebeams used to be nearly all wood; at present they are iron or steel. Some of the Northern lines are experimenting extensively at present with all-steel box cars, and I understand that they have proven remarkably satisfac tory." 4 c Dad's a Millionaire. She Is not much for beauty. She has no Venus form. No ejes that shine like dl'mondo Sweet lips where bees would swarm; Her teeth are not too pearly, She has no golden halr Tet I madly love mr darling. For her dad's a millionaire. Philadelphia Inquirer. &3 i Tn 172 AND At the First Congregational Church the pastor, Rev. A. W. Ackerman, will preach both morning and evening. In the morn ing hla topic will be "The Gospel of tho Gospels." In the evening, the seventh in the series of lectures on "Herod the Great" will be delivered. These midwin ter discourses have followed Herod through the winning, establishment and adornment of his Kingdom, and with the seventh begins the gradual losing of the Kingdom, as a result of personal unrlght- Armanaca AfllK.lp? .. Morning Organ prelude In F (Mascag nl); anthem, soprano solo and quartet, "Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand" (Schnecker); response, "The Lord's Pray er"; offertory, baritone solo and quartet, "My Shepherd Is the Living God'' (Thay er); po3tlude, "March Solemnelle" (Klt terer). Evening Organ prelude, "Invocation" (Gullmant); anthem, contralto solo and quartet, "The Evening Shadows"' (Coombs); offertory, duet for soprano and contralto, "Thou "Who Like the Wind Dost Come" (Ambrose); postlude, "Offor torle" (Batiste). Miss Mabel Akin, organ 1st. Grace Methodist. In tho morning at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, the pastor. Rev. Hugh D. Atchison, will preach on: "Faith, as a Creator of Values." The evening serv ice, at 7:30 o'clock, will be a memorial service, in honor of Frances E. Wlllard. An address will be given on the character of Miss Wlllard by the pastor. The Central W. C. T. U. will be present and share In the services. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Max M. Shil lock, with Mrs. E. M. Bergen as or ganist, will render this music: Morning Organ, Nocturne Mendels sohn); jubilate, Deo in F (Pabst); bass solo, "God Moves in a Mysterious Way" (Chambers), by Mr. Dell Wheeler; offer tolre (Batiste); postlude, (Batiste). Evening Organ, off ertoire (Shelley) ; anthem, "God Be Merciful" (Lewis), (alto and bass solo, soprano and alto duet); or gan, "Romance" (Hensett); postlude (Clark). First Unitarian. At the Unitarian Church at 11 A. M. tho pastor, Rev. William R. Lord, will speak upon "Spiritual Vision," and at 8 o'clock P. M. Mr. Robert H. Wilson will speak upon "The "Use of Rationalism the Religion of Herbert Spencer." The Young People's Fraternity meets at 7 o'clock, and tho Sunday School at 12:30 P. M. Music Anthem, "God My Strength" (Haupt man); Gloria (Haydon); response, "Bow Down Thine Ear" (Schilling); offertory, tenor,solo, "My Soul Is Athlrst for God" (Gaul); Nunc Dlmlttis (Barnby). Evening Gloria (Haydn) ; anthem, "When Gathering Clouds" (Abt); re sponse, "Hear My Prayer" (Holz); offer tory, "Oh Ye That Love the Lord" (EI vey); Nunc Dlmlttis, "The Day Is Gent ly Sinking to a Close" (Gower). Sunnyside Methodist. At the Sunnyside MethodVlst Church to day the pastor. Rev. S. A. Starr, D. D., will preach both morning and evening. The subject for the children's sermon will be "Home Affectfon." In the even ing a patriotic service will be held. Tho pastor will Bpeak upon the subject, George Washington." An Epwortlv Lague love feast will be conducted by J. P. Newell, at 6:C0 P. M. Music: Morning Prelude, "Morning Hymn" (Bennett); hymn-anthem, "Nearer Jesus" (Lorenz); solo, Blrtha Royal; offertory, "Charity" (Rossini); tenor and bass duet, "Hope Beyond" (White), C. A. Walker and Stanley A. Starr; postlude, H. D. Crockett. Evening Prelude in G (Rimbault); malll quartet, "The Flag Without a Stain" (White), Starr-Walker quartet; offertory (Bacher); postlude in C (M. Costa). Pro fessor C. A. Walker, leader; H. D. Crock ett, organist. At the Forbes Presbyterian Church there will be services at the usual hour In the mprning and preaching by the pas tor. In .the evening this dhurch will Join with the Evangelical and Central Metho dist Churches, In a union revival serv ice, In the Methodist Church, on Russell street. The Young People's Societies of these three churches will unite in a meet ing at the Presbyterian Church, at 6 P. M., to bo led by Rev. H. A. Deck. Mu sic by the choir: Anthem, "Consider the Lilies" (B. O. Excell); anthem, "Nearer My God to Thee" (Sweeney)-; anthem, "Gracious Spirit Love Divine" (H. A. Lewis); duet, "The Lord Is My Shepherd'' (Henry Smart), Miss Gambell and Mrs. Miller; solo, selected, Miss Gambell. Other Services. Owing to the revival now in progress at TaylorStreet Methodist Episcopal Church, this will "be a day of hard work. Dr. Kellogg will preach in the morning on: "A Gospel for the Times." In the afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, a men's meet ing will be held. Dr. Kellogg will speak to men on: "The Sins of men." Only me'n and boys over 10 years old will be ad mitted. In the evening. Dr. Kellogg w411 preach on: "Seekers After God." The meeting will be for everybody. The re vival meetings will continue through the week, every night except Monday and Saturday nights. There will be an early meeting at 1 o'clock for the young people. Furniture ers ana otoves OF ALL KINDS UINTJL THEN WE WILL SELL AT OR ABOUT COST 15 15 A GENUINE SALE COME AND SEE-IT WILL PAY YOU enry jenninq 174 FIRST ST 4-STORY Song service will begin at 7:45, and preaching at 8 o'clock. On Tuesday and Thursday will be held. In the. afternoon, meetings for prayer. On Wednesday an all-day meeting will be conducted, in the Interests of the Methodists of the city. Those coming will bring a luncheon. Tea and coffee will be served by the women of the church. The Third Presbyterian Church will hold services today as follows: Preaching, morning and evening, by the pastor. Rev. Rtfbert McLean. Morning topic: "God's Plan for National Salvation"; evening topic: "A Christian Patriot"; children's topic: "Sleeping Among Enemies." A chorus choir, under the direction of Mrs. i R. P. Chambers, will lead the singing. ! TJib Riverside and Twenty-eighth-Street Mission school-will meet at 3 o'clock. At the Centenary Methodist Church there will be a quarterly meeting today. Rev. G. W. Gue, D. D., will preach at 10:30, and there will be a love feast at 9:20 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Rockwell will make a short address In the evening. It will be preceded by the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Lenten services will begin Thurs- t day evening, and the womens prayer meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon:. There will be "heart-talks" for all Thurs day evening. At Trinity Episcopal Church the- rector. Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison, will sing, at both the morning and even'ng services, "Fear Not, O Israel," by Dudley Buck. At the First Christian Church today Rev., J. F. Ghormley will take for his morning theme, "In His Likeness." His evening subject will be: "The Conditions of Salvation." The ordinance of bapttem will be administered at the close of each service. Special musical programmes will be rendered, and new members will be re ceived into the fellowship of the church. Rev. Ray Palmer, having returned from Salem, will occupy the pulpit of the Sec-, ond Baptist Church morning and evening. His morning theme will be, "Three Golden Links"; evening subject, "The Coming of Christ In the Clouds of Heaven." At the First TJndve,rsalIst Church Rev. Hervey H. Hoyt, the pastor, will preach In the morning on "'Neither Sliver Nor Gold." The subject for the Y. P. C. TJ., at 6:30 o'clock, will be, "Professional Ideals Law, Journalism, Business." Miss Grace Duncan, leader. At St. David's Church, Rev. George B. Van Waters will preach at 11 o'clock on: "Holiness." His subject In the evening will be: "Conversion." At the First United Evangelical Church, the pastor, Rev. C. T. Hurd, will preach in the morning on: "Seed-Sowing and Its Reward." His evening subject will be: "A Call to Decision." The Central W. C. T. U. will unite with Grace M. E. Church in observing the an niversary of Miss Frances E. Wlllard's death. Rev. Mr. Atchison will make the address and present incidents- of Christian work in Chicago, in which he was asso ciated with the great temperance leader. Rev. J. F. Ghormley will address the men's meeting, in the gymnasium of the Young Men's Christian Association, at 3:19' o'clock P. M. Services will be held at the Home of Truth, 3fl0 Thirteenth street, at 11 and . Demontsration meeting will be held Tues day at 8. The First Spiritual Society will meat at the Ablngton Building at 11: conference, 12:45; lyceum, 7:46. Mr. Hyland will speak on "Tho Blessinbs of Brotherhood." Professor Rasmus will recite. Services will be held at Shiloh Mission at 10:30 and 7:30 o'clock. In the morning the subject will be: "David's Sin For given, but the Effect Remains." The evening theme will be, "The Glory Clothed Uly." At A. M. E. Zlon Church, Rev. J. W. Watllngton will preach at 11; Rev. A. J. Woodward, of Oakland, at 3, and Rev. T. Brown, of San Francisco, at 8 o'clock. Rev. Stanton C. Lapham will occupy the pulpit at the Immanuel Baptist Church at 10:30 and 7:30. The evoning subject will be, "Witnessing for Christ." Mrs. George B. Burch will teach the Juniors at 4. Rev. G. A. Blair pastor of the First Cumberland Presbyterian Church, will oc cupy his pulpit today. Morning subject, "Is the Christ of the New Testament Real dr Ideal?"; evening subject, "Some Les sons From the Story of Joseph." Muefc. Session meeta at 10:15 A. M. in church chapel, -to receive new members. CHIUJCH DIRCCTORY. Baptist. Second Baptist Rev Ray Palmer, pas tor. Preaching at 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school at 12; Junior Union, 3:36; young people, 6:30; prayer, Thursday, 7i; Christian culture class,, Thursday, 8:30. Calvary Rev. Eben M. Bliss, pastor. Services, 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school, 11:45; B. Y. P. U., 6:30; prayer, Thursday, 7:30. Grace (Montavilla) Rev. N. 9. Holl croft, pastor. Services, 7:30 P. M.; Sunday school, 10; prayer, Thursday, 8. Park Place (University Park), Rev. N. S. Kollcroft, pastor. Services, 11; Sunday school, 10; junior meeting, 3. Christian. Rodney-Avenue Rev. A. D. Skaggg, pas. tor. Services, 11 and 7:30; Sunday seheot, 9:45; Junior Y. P. S. C. E., 3; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30; prayer, Thursday, 7?30. First Rev. J. F. Gfaonaley, pastor. wvi a oon RED BLOCK Services, 10 45 and 7.40; Sunday school, 12.15, Y. P. S. C. B., 8:30. Woodlawa (Madrona) By. A. D. Skaggs, pastor. Services, 3 P. X. Christian Scleaee. First Church of Christ (Scientist). 347 Dekum Building Service t n A. X. ad 8 P. M. Subject of sermon. ?." Chil dren's Sunday school, 12; wwnepway : Iim-. s t it Portland Church of Christ Auditorium Services. 11 and 9: "Man." Sunday school, 12; Sunday sad Wednesday evening meeting, Cent? relation 11m t. GermaiP-Rev. John Koch, pwter. Srv lees. 11:39 and 7:30; Sunday Mhoot, Mt Y. P. S. C. E., Tuesday, 7M; grayer, Wednesday, 7.. StMtnysid-Rev. J. J. Stawb, ytMfr. Services, 11 and 7:30; Suaday seJNMfc a Young People's Society, :; prayer, Thursday, 7-30. Hassalo-Street Rev. R. W. Tarttuhar. pastor. Services, 10:30 and VMr, flWlW school, 12; Y. P. S. C. B., fM; Hmyw, Thursday, 7:30. Mississippi-Avenue Rev. George A. Tfc gart, pastor. Services. 11 and TdK Sun day school, 10; JunJore, 3; Y. P, S C M., 6:38; prayer, Thursday, 7:9k First Rev.. Arthur W. Aekarman, pas tor. Services, : d Tafc finy( school, 12 dS; Y. P. & C. B.. fclfc Bplnaopal. St. Stephen's Chapel BeV. Thomas MtK Wilson, clergyman in charge. Meratag. prayer and sermon, 11. evening services,, 7:30; Sunday school, 9:45: hoty commmriM, after morning service on first Sunday la the month. Church of the- Good Slxpn a luanlslfl at 11 by Rev. B. T. SNsspsoa. Trinity Rev. Dr. A. A. Xocrisan, rec tor. Sunday school, 9:?0; morning prayer and sermon, 11; evening prayer and ser mon, 7:30. Lenten services: AJh "Wednes day, morning prayer, 1090; evening prayer, 8. Mondays, evening prayer, S, with fte minutes' talk. Tuesdays, evening ptaja-r-, 3, with five minutes' talk; Wednadyar holy communion, 10-30; evening service-, if Thursdays, evening prayer,. & with flv minutes' talk. Fridays, Litany, Ifclt; evening service, 8. St. Mark's Rev. John B. Simpson, rec tor. Hoiyeommunion, 7:30: Svaday school,, 10; morning prayer and sermon, 11; even ing prayer, 7:30. St. David's Rev. George B. Tan "Wa ters, rector. Morning prayer and isrmam 11; Sunday school. 9:46; evening prayer and sermon, 7:30; Friday evening service, 7:30. St. Matthew's Bv. J. W. WwthcrdoB, clergyman in chargev Holy eoatawafm, 8; Sunday school. 9:46: matins ami service, 11; evening service, 7:30. St. Andrew's Sermon, 3:15, by Dr. JtuM. Evangelical. Emanuel (German) Rev. B. D. Bora schuch, pastor. Service. 11 and TrJ Sunday school, 10; prayer, Wednesday, 7:80; Y. P. A . Friday, 7.30. First (German) Rev. F. T. Harder, pas tor. Services, 11 and 7 30; Sunday school. 9:30; Y. P. A., 8:45, revival services all tt week at 7:30 P. X. Memorial Rev. R. D. Streysriler, pas tor. Sunday services, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school. 10; Y. P. A., 0:30; Junior Y. F. A., 3; prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30; ycung people's prayer, Thursday, 7 JO. Evangelical (United. East Yamhill Mission Rev. Peter BMrfc ner, pastor. Services, n and 7:90; Sunday' school. 10; K. L. C. E., 0 30; yraygr, Thursday, 730; Junior League, Saturday, 2:30. First United Rev. C. T. Kurd, pastor. Services, 11 and 7 JO; Sunday school. 10; K. L. C. B.. 0:30; prayer, Thursday. 7 30 Second Rev. H. A. Deck, pastor Serv ices, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school. 10 Key stone League, f:30; prayer, Wednesday, 7:30. Friends (Quaker.) Friends, Bast Thirty-fourth ana Salmon, streets Rev. A. M. Bray, pastor. Sarw- fcee, 10:45 and 7:30; Suneay School, tt; Y4 P. S. C. B., 8:30; prayer, Wednesday, 7 30. Lutheran. German Trinity, ARrtna Rev. Theodore Fleckensteln, pastor. Preaching, 10 GO and 7:30; Sunday school. 9:30. Immanuel (Swedish) Rev. John W Skans, pastor. Preaching at 10-30 and 8. St. Paul's Evangelical (German) Rev. August Krause, pastor. Preaching 10 30 and 730; Sunday School, 9:30; Bible study, Thursday, 7:30. ZIor's (German) Services. 10 and 7 30. Sunday School, 9.30; Christian Day School, Monday to Friday. St. James's (English) JWv. Charles S. Bahn, pastor. Services, 11; Sunday School, 13:15. Methodist Hpbfseual. Centenary Rev. L. E. Rockwell, pastor. Service?, 10:30 and 7 JO; Sunday School, 12, Epwerih League, 0:30; prayer, Thursday, , Cents! Rev. W. X. Kerr, pastor Serv ices," :4S and 7 JO; Sunday School, 12 15, "Epworth League, 0:30; prayer, Thursday, 7:30. Mount Tabor Rev. A. S. Mulligan, pas tar. Services, 11 and 7J0; Epworth League, 0:30; Junior Bnwocth League, 3, prayer, Thursday, 710. Second German Rav. Charles P-etsing, pastor. Services, 10:45 and 7.30 Sunday School, 9:30; prayer, Thursday, 7 30 Sunnyside Rev. Sk A. Starr, pastor. Services, 11 and 730: Sunday School 10, general class, 13-S; Bpunrrth League, 6 30, prayer, Thursday, 7:30. Trinity Rev. A. L. Hawley. pastor Services, 10:46 and 7 30 Sunday School. 9:40; Bpworth League, 9 30; prayer Thurs day, 7J0. Talyor-Street (First) Rev H W K ' logg, D D, pastor Services. 10 10 arl 7 30, Sunday School, 12 15 Epworth Onwludod a TwtmriMia Fag