THE SUNDAY OBEGOfflAfc, POCTLANp,' SEPTEMBBB 80, ,1900.
IS
BQ OK5
Commission." Governor Roosevelt's antl-
trust 'bill, and other valuable material.
PORTLAND'S CHURCHES
lALiiurc, flumps ec jo., rsew -out.
ft
A&-4
1J4L
FASSfcfitf
FORGOTTEX.
(Suggested by reading of tie neglected con
dition o the tomb -of Colonel E. D. Baker,
Oregon's hero of the Civil "War, In Laurel Hill
cemetery, San Francisco, in last Sunday's Ore
jgonlan.) rorgotten, alone, he lies sleeping.
Far out .near the deep, restless sea.
With wild vines Insistently creeping:,
"Where rosea In uplenflor should be.
Forsotten? Ah, yes; the forgetting
"Was easy as easy could "be. ,
So what is the use of our fretting
Over such a slight thing? Can't wo
JTnd heroes all over the Nation?
And if for each one we should raise
A monument, during vacation,
How rudely the passers would gaze.
And ecoff at, and call us old women,
"Unfit for the duties of men!
And yet it is only Just fcjiman
To sing- Baker's praise once again
How he fought and fell in the battle,
In the rush and din of the strife,
"When sabers from scabbards did rattle;
How he cheered on liU men till the life
"Which carried a glory about it
"Was given a pledge for the frets!
To rest he was laid. If you doubt It,
Come out to the West, and you'll sea
A rougn pile of rock where ho's sleeping, '
And in it not even a stono
That is white, to hold. In its keeping.
The name that a nation had known.
And loved; and you'll And there no roses.
But weeds that grow tangled and tall, ''
"Wild vines where the lizard reposes
The story is told! This is all.
T. Fraazel Crawford.
STORIES BY MARK TWAIN
hold up Its head in the presence of the fig
ures of the "War Department. It has done
lte work, and done It long: and faithfully
and with high approval; it ought to "be
pensioned off now and retired from active
serYice."-"' ..
The stories are Illustrated by Lucius
Hitchcock and others. (Harper & Bros..
New York.)
Famous Novels of the Sea.
The romantic interest of the sea Is per
petual. It Is surprising, therefore, hew
few really great novels have been written
which adequately picture this stirring- and
adventurous life. "When one appears an
enthusiastic welcome greets It.
The.e
.never was a time when Interest in the ror I management that characterized the em-
In Sontn Africa With Buller.
"In South Africa "With Buller," by Cap
tain George Clarko Musgrave, gives a- full
narrative of the war in South Africa, and
Is o special importance, as the author
has just come from the scene of battle.
He gives a plain account of the war and
Its causes, based on personal observation
and Investigation, and, thanks to promi
nent Afrikanders who were anxious that
he should present their side to the United
States, their views and aspirations were
freely brought to his notice. He thinks
that 'a careful review of facts will lead
true Americans, as lovers of universal
liberty, to realize that the only hope for
South Africa lies in Its federation under
the almost republican constitution guar
anteed by the British flag." Captain
Musgrave states with clearness the rea
sons for the war, and describes at length
the tyrannical treatment of the natives
and Ultlanders by the Boers. The lonely
death Of the brave General Symons Ib de
scribed most vividly, as are the long;
weary marches of the troops in an un
known land, and a full account of the
operations of, the relief of iLadysmlth is
given.
The second half of the book is devoted
to an account of the military operations
in Natal. Captain Musgrave was a cor
respondent in Cuba during the war with
Spain, arid saw a good deal of the mis-
DAY "WIM BE OBSERVED "WITH
APPROPRIATE SERVICES.
Series of Musical ' Serviced "Will Be
Began This Evening t the
Flrni Consrregratlonal.
mance of the sea was as keen as now.
It has therefore seemed to Messrs.
Charles Scribner's Sons a very opportune
time to issue a series of "Famous Novels
of the sea." Their- Intention lias been
barkatlon and unloading of the troops
under General Shatter. He speaks of the
skill with which Great Britain moved, not
a few thousand men a few hundred rmiles
over sea,vbut thousands upon thousands.
Th.e Man iM.t Corrupted Hadley-
onrsr," and The Jew as Soldier"
Late Publications.
"The Man That Corrupted Hadleyburg
contains a varied collection of the latest
stories and essays of Mark Twain. The
etorles are full of sparkling humor, of
subtlety in the weaving of plots and of
vivid character-drawing. The essays arc
characteristically wise and amusing, and
include among their subjects "My Debut
as a Literary Person." ""Concerning the
Jews," "Stirring Times in the Austrian
Parliament," and "About Play-Acting."
The. underlying idea of the story which
gives title to the volume is the inflex
ible determination of humanity to bo
tempted and to yield to temptation. The
crucial point is reached when the poor
hero and his wife fall to speculations
about the sack of suppositious coins so
mysteriously left at their houso ono night,
and by that means it may be safely
returned:
"Then they took up the gold-sack mys
tery again, with strong interest. Soon
the conversation began to suffer breaks
interruptions caused by absorbed think
ings. The breaks grew more and "more
frequent. At laBt Richards lost himself
-wholly in thought. He sat long, gazing
vacantly at the floor, and by and by he
began to punctuate his thoughts with
little nervous movements of his hands
that seemed to Indicate vexation. Mean
time his wife, too, aad relapsed into a
thoughtful silence, and her movements.
were beginning to show a troubled dis
comfort. Finally, Richards got up and
strode aimlessly about the room, plough
ing his hands through his hair, much as
a somnambulist might do who was having
a bad dream. Then he seemed to arrive
at a definite purpose; and without a word
he put on his hat and passed quickly
out of the house. His wife sat brood
ing, with a drawn face, and did not see'm
to be aware that she was alone. Now
and then she murmured: '.Lead us not
Into . . but but we are so poor!
Lead us not into ... Ah, who would
toe hurt by it? And no one would ever
know. , . Lead us . . The voice
died out In mumbling. After a little she
glanced up and muttered in a half-frightened,
half-glad way: He is gone! But,
oh dear, he may be 'too late too late .
. . maybe not maybe there Is still
time.' She rose and stood thinking, ner
vously clasping and unclasping her hands.
A slight shudder shook her frame, and
she said out of a dry throat: 'God for
give me It is awful to think such things
but . , Lord, how we are made
how strangely we are made!' She turned
the light low, and slipped stealthily over
and knelt down by the sack nnri fu r
its ridgy sides with her hands, and
touched them lovingly; and there was
ft gloating? sight In her poor old eyes. She
fell into fits of absence; and came half
ut or. mem at times to mutter: "If wo
had only waited a little! Oh, If we had
only waited a little, and not been in
euch a hurry.' "
Perhaps the best thing: in -the list of
contents is the essay, "Concerning the
Jews. Mr. Clemens has added a post
script to what was originally the last
word. This is called "The Jew as a Bol
dler," and follows:
"When I published the above article
("Concerning the Jews") in Harper's
Monthly. I was ignorant like the rest of
the Christian world of the fact that the
Jew has a record as a soldier. I have
elnce seen the official statistics, and I
And that he furnished soldiers and high
officers to the Revolution, the "War of
1812, and the Mexican "War. In the Civil
"Wan he was represented In the Armies
and Navies of both the North and South
by io per cent of his numerical strength
the same percentage that was furnished
by the Christian populations of the two
flections. This large fact means more
than It seems to mean: for it means that
the Jews' patriotism was not merely level
with the Christians', but overpassed it
When tho Christian volunteer arrived in
camp he got a welcome and applause, but,
as a rule, the Jew got a snub. His com
pany was not desired, and ho was made
to feel it That he, nevertheless, con
quered his wounded pride and sacrificed
both that and his blood for his flag raises
the average and quality of his patriotism
above the Christians' Hf n -tv. -
Jf"? fT fi- and rop eaUant soldier
ship In the field is as good as any one's,
pis. Is true of the Jewish private sol
diers and the Jewish Generals alike. Major-General
O. O. Howard speaks of one of
Jus Jewish staff officers as being 'of tho
bravest and best;' but of another killed
at-ChancellorsvIlle as being- a. true friend
and a bravo officer'; he highly praises two
of his Brigadier-Generals; finally he uses
these strong words: Intrinsically thero
are o more patriotic men to be found In
the country than those who claim to be of
Hebrew descent, and who served with me
in parallel commands or mote directly un
der my Instructions
"In the above article I -was not able to
Indorse the common reproach that the Jew
Is willing to feed upon a country but not
to flght for It, because I did not know
whether It was true or false. I supposed
it to be true, but it is not allowable to in
dorso wandering maxims upon supposition
except when one Is trying to make out a
case That alu upon $he Jew cannot
MARY CHOLMOIfDEIiEY, AUTHOR OF "RED POTTAGE."
From a print in the Bookman.
to present in a very readable form, from
entirely new plates, six novels that, by
the consent of those best fitted to judge.
are considered the best stories of the sea
written in English. In regard to the au
thorship of the novels chosen, two of
thce claslscs of the sea-'lire by American
writers James Fenimore Cooper and Her
man Melville. From Cooper's novels of
the sea "The Two Admirals" was chosen
because of the broad canvas upon which
it is painted and because it Is the .nly
one that describes the movements and
battle of a great fleet. Melville Is repre
sented by "Moby Dick" (a novel which
antedated "The Cruise of the 'Cachalot' "
by a generation In the same Jleld). Mirry
at's 'Mr. Midshipman Easy,"" Clark Rus
sell's "The Wreck of the Grosvenor," and
Michael Scott's "Tom Cringle's Log" are
such classics of the sea that no ens
would dispute their selection for the
series. "The Green Hand" Is a story
which is much less known to the present
generation of readers. It was a famous
Blackwood story, and has been called by
many authorities "the best sea story evor
written." Although George Cupples, the
author, Is otherwise unknown to fame,
this story Is included In the series by
reason of its pre-eminent merit The
publishers have made for the series 21
original illustrations by artists who have
achieved reputations as marine painters.
T;here are no better Illustrators of life at
sea than Zogbaum, Burns, George Glbbs,
L W. Tabor, Harry Edwards and Wal
ter Russell. Each of thtse has contributed
four full-page Illustrations to the series.
The volumes contain in all over 500 page?
of text, and yet are made in a convenient
12mo. size, easy to handle, printed on
soft, light paper in clear, readable typ?,
and bound In a cloth of sea-green c;lor
ornamented with a specially perpared de
sign. The set of six volumes has been
planned and made for sale by subscrlo
tlon at the various Scribner branch offices
throughout the country.
Gaborlau's Famous Novels.
There are books that are read and
quickly forgotten, but .ot by Emllo
Gaborlau. His famous detective stories
have left an Impression upon the present
generation of "novel readers that makes
the name of Gaborlau the synonym ot
fascination. The reader who has once
experienced this fascination can scarcely
recall the names of Monsieur, Lecoq 2nd
the Widow LeRouge without a stirring
of the pulse as his memory revives the
hours stolen from sleep to finish a nar
rative too thrilling and absorbing to put
aside. The mysteries of the under-world
of Paris are revealed to us; the endless
warfare between law and organized
crime; and, dominating the struggle, wo
find the figure of the famous Monsieur
Lecoq. roost celebrated of detectives, of
whom Gaborlau has made a character
that holds a place In our minds with the
notable creations of Balzao, Victor Hugo
and Dumas. The later achievements of
Sherlock Holmes only serve to recall to
the reader of Gaborlau that amazing com
bination Of shrewdness, cool courage and
analytic power known by the name ot
Monsieur Lecoq. In Charles Scrlbnei's
Sons' new six-volume edition of "Gabor
lau's Famous Novels," the greatest of
Gahoriau's stories are presented lo Amer
ican readers for the first time In fitting
form, faithfully translated and attractive
ly Illustrated. The set is printed from
new type, on good paper, and Is neatly
bound, and tho illustrations have been
made specially for the edition, by compe
tent artists. '
G00O or 7000 miles. It was a comparison
worth noting. His account of the commis
sary department, its completeness and ef
ficacy, as contrasted with 'some things he
saw in Cuba, is also worth reading, for it
proves the value of having men in execu
tive positions who know their business',
instead of depending on the haphazard
choice of an army "bureau." His account
of the operations in Natal and the story
of the conflict up to the fall of Pretoria
give a good general Idea-of the fighting
In the field.
Captain Musgrave believes that with the
passing of Kruger and the party that he
represents, and the rise in influence of the
younger generation, the hatreds and ani
mosities toward all things Anglo-Saxon
that have characterized the. older and
nonprogressive Boers will dlo out, and
that with careful handling and consider
ate treatment the Boers will do their part
in the future development of South Africa.
(Little, Brown & Co., Boston.)
Geber.
"Geber. a Tale of.Harun the Khalif."
by Kate A. Benton, deals with the latter
part of the reign of Harun, and tells th6
story of the fall of the great Barmek
family. Geber,' after whom the novel is
named, and of whose great skill as a phy
sician we have only a fragmentary knowl
edge, of course plays a prominent part;
but the story is not so much the .record
of one man as it Is a history of a court
that was marked by magnificence and
splendor. (Frederick A. Stokes Co., New
York.)
"From Door to Door" Is a series of
short stories by Bernard Capes. Mr.
Capes has divided them Into four classea,
which he designates as "Fantasies," "Ro
mances," "Whimsies" and "Levities." In
the "Levities': ' he. takes for his theme
such trivial subjects as "A Doll and a
Moral," and "Dona Pollonia's Corset."
(Frederick A. Stokes Co., New York.)
The Trust Problem.
"Tho Trust Problem," by Professor
Jeremiah W. Jenks, is a comprehensive
compendium of facts regarding industrial
combinations, their relations with the in.
dustrlal world, their evils and the possi
ble remedies for those evils. The Infor
mation presented embodies tho results of
12 years of painstaking personal Investiga
tion of large corporations by contact with
their officers, employes, competitors and
the dealers in their goods. The plans of
Governor Roosevelt,- William J. Bryan
and Controller Coler with regard to trust
legislation are presented and discussed.
Professor Jenks has gathered his facts
at first hand, after many years of in
vestigation, lately as expert of the "United
States Industrial Commission and the De
partment of Labor. There is an appendix
containing the -report of tho Industrial
THE MAGAZINES.
Minister Wu Pleads for Fair Treat
. meat for the Chinese.
Minister Wu Ting Fang presents in the
October Century "a Plea for Fair Treat
ment," in behalf of hlB fellow-countrymen.
This Is one of half a dozen articles
in the same magazine, in which the Chi
nese question is treated, directly or in
directly. Bishop Potter writes on "Chl
neso Traits and Western Blunders" the
first of a series of travel sketches and
studies.
Gilbert Parker's new serial, "The Lane
That Had No Turning," has been be
gun in the Philadelphia Saturday Even
ing Post.
The recent excitement over tho plague
cases In Glasgow and the anxiety lest the
dread scourge should reach our shores,
mokes the leading article In the October
Popular Science Monthly particularly
timely and valuable. It discusses "The
Bubonic Plague" In a comprehensive and
yet clear manner.
Henry Norman, the. author of "The Peo
ples and Politics of the Far East," be
gins in the October Scribner's, a most
timely series of articles on "Russia of
Today." The articles are founded 'on a
recent trip through Russia and over the
new Siberian Railroad,, undertaken for
Scribner's Magazine.
Dr. A. Conan Doylo'wrl.tes in the Octo
ber McCluhes' on "Some Lessons of the
war. in wmcti he takes up the various
branches of tho service In the South
African war and criticises their conduct
in the late struggle as well as the gen--eral
system governing the British Army.
He censures the infantry severely, and'
makes some Interesting suggestions 'a8 to
how the standard of efficiency may be
raised.
Current History reviews the Chinese
problem, tho last stages of the Boer War,
the commercial and diplomatic relations
of the United States and the other great
powers, the present situation in Cuba and
the American colonial possessions, the
Presidential campaign, the recent race
conflicts, the progress of Canada, Latin
American problems, the politics and Other
Interests of European and Asiatic coun
tries; the exploration of the Antartle,
recent developments In. .electrical science
and wireless telegraphy, sociological and
religious problems of the day, ' ,
At the,FIrst Congregational Church tho
usual services will be conducted hy the
pastor, Rev. Arthur W. Ackerman. The
morning topic will bo "The Sabbath of
Rest." This is the third Jn a series on
the stories of the "Book of" Genesis." In
tho evening the first special musical serv
ice of tho Winter will be given. The ad
dress will be upon "Ambrose, or Music as
a War Cry." The excellent choir, assisted
by a special quartet; will render tho old
est hymns of the Christian church, set
to the best music of modern times. The
musical programme for the day will be
as follows:
Morning service Organ prelude, "An
dante Cantablle," Farebrother; anthem,
"Benedle Anmla in D," Buck; response,
The Lord's Prayer; offertory, contralto
solo, "Tho Heavenly Song," Hamilton
Grey; postlude, "Recessional." Schaab.
Evening Organ prelude. "Largo," Han
del; anthem, soprano solo and quartet,
"Gloria in ExcelBls,1 William A. Pot
ter; offertory, "To Deum," Buck; an
them, tenor jsolo and chorus, "Sanotus,"
Gounod; postlude, "March from Opera
-Glnlo Caesare," Handel; the regular
choir, consisting of Mrs. Rose Bloch
Bauer, soprano; Mrs. Frank J. Raley, con
tralto; Mr. Lauren Pease, tenor; Mr. W.
A. Montgomery, baritone: Mr. Ralnh w.
Hogt, organist, will be assisted by Miss
Verdi Munro, contralto; Mr. F. S. PlerOo,
tenor; Mr. S. B. Hadrtll, bass.
First Baptist.
At tho First Baptist Church, corner of
Twelfth and-'' Taylor streets, Alexander
Blackburn, D. D., pastor, will preach at
10:00 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. The morning
subject Is, "Does Portland Need a Re
vival 7" evening, "Shall the Revival Be
gin Tonight?" Sunday school at noon,
under leadership of J. G. Malotte, super
intendent. Young People's meeting Is at
6:30 P, M. The pastor will lead.'
Following is the music to be rendered at
each' service, under leadership of W. M.
Wilder, organist and" director. A chorus
of male voices will take part:
Morning Preludlum, "Largo Cantablle"
(from "Egmont"), Beethoven; antheih by
chorus; offertolre, "In the Cloister," op.
345, Lange; postludlum, "Die Kapello,"
itreuizer.
'Evening Preludlum, "Elsa's Song"
("Lohengrin"), Wagner; song, male' cho
rus; offertolre, "Wlegenlled," Hatton;
postludium In D major. Rawllngs. Spe
cial song service from "Sacred Songs, No.
V In the evening.
The pastor visited the branch at Dixie
this week and found things In a flour
ishing condition. Ground has been se
cured, and a part of. the lumber is on tha
ground for a modest meeting-house.
A special course of Bible 'reading is to
be taken up In the Thursday night meet
ing beginning this week.
First Unitarian. ,
The Unitarian Church, corner of Yam
hill and Seventh streets, will hold Its
usual service at 11 o'clock this morning.
Ret. W. R. Lord will conduct the serv
ice and will speak upon the "Place of the
Preacher In Modern Life."
The Sunday school will meet at 12:30.
with Mr. Herbert Lee as superintendent.
The minister, Mr. Lord, will conduct an
adult class in a study, of the life of
Christ. The same study is now being pur
sued by the school. Upon Wednesday
noon of this week tht ladles of tho
church are to give a noon luncheon in
the chapel.
The order of music Is aB follows:
Voluntary offertory- in F, Batiste: an
them. "Lift Up Your Heads,' Marston;
gloria,' Mozart; response, "The Blest
Hour," Mendelssohn; offertory, "O Lord,
My God," Roeckel; nunc dlmlttis, Bam
by; postlude in F minor. Batiste.
Grace Methodist.
At Grace M. E. Church Rally Day will
be observed by the Sunday School at 12:15
P. M. A cordial Invitation is extended to
the parents of the school children to be
present. The following programme will
be rendered:
Singing School
Prayer .....)
Remarks Superintendent
Recitation "Rally Day" Fred Grutze
Recitation Helen Franklin
Singing School
Scripture lesson, ...j....Mrs. S. . Gillespy
Recitation "The Lambs of the Flock"
Amy Hunt
Reading "The Sheep of the Flock"..
....; Franklo Hard
Solo "Tho Ninety and Nine".
Mrs. J. A, Child
Class exercise Eight juniors
Song "When Jesus Lived Upon the
Earth" .j Primary class
Recitation "Shine".. HattlebellB Foster
Reading Mrs. John Beaton
Singing School
Catholic Cathedral.
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4-STORY RED BLOCK
4 SONS
172 AND 174 FIRST ST.
Following is tho programme of the mu-J
sic at the Catholic (Jathearal, Fifteenth
and Davis streets, which will be rendered
today by the choir which has been or
ganised with' M(ss Susie Gambell, so
prano; Mrs. Walter Reed, contralto', Mr.
J. P. Wlldman. tenor; Mr. N. C Zan.
basso;. Mrs. Agatha Kellyj organist, and
Mr. J. Adrian Bpping, director, assisted
by a chorus of male voices:
High mass Mercadante, solemn mass
In fi flat; offertory, "0 Salutarls Hoetla,"
Karst; baritone solo. Mr. Epplng.
(Vespers Margo's first vespers, B flat;
contralto solo, "O, Rest In, the Lord,"
"Ellja, "Mrs, Reed; Benediction; contralto
solo, "O, Salutarls Hostie," Welgand,
Mrs. Reed; Tantum Ergo, Gregorian.
Trinity Church.
At Trinity Church, Sixth and' Oak
streetB, Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector,
tho following services will be held: Morn
ing prayer and sermon, 11; evening
prayer, 8; Sunday school, 9:30 A. M. Dr.
Morrison will preach at these services.
The Sunday school session will be de
voted to a Sunday school rally. The ser
vice will be made brisht and Interesting
to both parents and children. Dr. Morri
son, will make an address to, tho children.
A largo attendance is hoped &r.
First Christian.
Today at tho FJrst Christian Church the
services will be of more than usual inter
est, not only on account of the num
ber to ba received Into the fellowship of
the church, but on account of. the pastor a
themes and tho beautiful graduating exer
cises at the Sunday school hour, of the
Cradle-Roll Department and memorial
services. Rev. J. F. Ghormley will take
for his morning theme "Or Citizenship";
his evening, theme will be, "Borne Things
Which Cannot Bo Shaken.' Special mu
sic at both services will bo In charge of
W. F. Werschkul, chorister, and Mrs.
Ella Jones, organist, M
The Endeavor -Society of. tho First
Christian Church has arranged, a very
I unique social to bo given in the chapel,
on Park ana Columbia streets, Tuesday
evening, October 2. An excellent pro
gramme has been arranged of music and
recitations. This is to be a birthday so
cial, and there will be some amusement
connected with tho effort to determine
the .age of eaoh one present. Xou are
most cordially invited.
Fourth Proahytorlan.
Rey. Halbert t. Crawford, of Aberdeen,
Wash., will preach at tho Fourth Presby
terian Church, First and 'Gibbs streets,
this morning at 10:30 and at 7:80; Sunday
School Is at 12:15.
Taylor-Street Methodlat. '
At the Taylor-Street Church, comer of
Third and Taylor streets, tho pulpit will
be occupied at 10:30 this morning by Rev.
A. N. Fisher, D. D editor of tho Paciflc
Christian Advocate, who will give an op
timistic presentation of the future possl
billtles of this North Pacific country in
shaping jthe fUtur ot tho World's dovsl-
opment; The evening service at 7:30 will
be under the direction of Mr. H. W.
Stone, general secretary of the T. M. C.
A., of thlB city, assisted by Messrs. Oscar
Cox and M M. Ringler. The service will
be of Interest to both residents and visit
ors in tho city. The pastor, Dr. H. W.
Kellogg, Is expected to return this week
from his visit to Crater Lak.
St. David's episcopal.
At tho St David's Church, Rev. George
B. Van Waters will preach at both morn
ing and evening services. Tho morning
service will be in the Interest of the
Sunday School. The children will take
part in the singing. Tho subject f the
sormon, "Duties of Parents and Chil
dren." First A. M. E. ZIon.
At the First A. M. E. Zion Church,
corner of Main and Thirteenth streets, a
sermon will bo preached at 11 by Rev.
Mrs. M. E. Fullllove. Class meeting Is at
12. Sunday School at 1; will be devoted
to the review of the lessons of tho third
quarter. At S the members of the cho'ir
will give a sacred concert. One of tho
best programmes of the season will be
rendered. All lovers of good music and
singing are invited to bo present. A cor
dial welcome will be accorded all visitors.
Following is the complete programme:
Address by Rev. Erving Swan; hymn,
"Joy to tho World," choir and congrega
tion; prayer and &crlpturo reading by the
pastor; hymn, "Come Thou Almighty
Lord," choir; duet, "Drifting" (by re
quest), Mrs. K. Gray and Mrs. D. M.
Newman; solo, "Eve's Lamentation," J.
W. Carter; Select Reading. Mrs. L.
Swan; solo, "Rocked In the Cradle ot tho
Deep," Joseph B. Lee; Select Reading,
Miss Edith G. Lee; solo, "Just As I Am,"
Mrs. D. M. Newman; recitation, "Thero
Win Be No Sects in Heaven," A. A. Fos
ter; solo, "There Is a Land Mine Eyes
Hath Soon," Mrs. K. Gray; trio, "Jesus (
.L-OTjer 01 my houj, J. a. j.ee, w. ii.
Carter, J. W. Payno; solo, "I Heard the
"Voice of Jesus Say," J. W. Payno; paper,
Mr. S. B. Freeman.
Shlloh Mission. -
At tlje Shlloh Mission, corner of Second
and Jefferson streets, there will be preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Allen, to
day at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sub
jects of special interest, in these latter
days, as shown in tho word of God, will
be presented. All are invited.
Mount Olivet Baptist.
At tho Mount Olivet Baptist Church,
Everett street, between Fifth and Sixth,
tho pastor, Rev. T. F. Smith, will preach
at 11 A. M., on Hie subject "And Where
the Spirit of the Lord Is. There Is Lib
erty." ,At 8 P. M. the theme will be:
"The Happy Succass of Them That Be
lieve." Swedish Lutheran.
At the Swtedlsh Lutheran Immanuel
Church, 433 BurnBide street, Rev. John
W. Skans, pastor, will conduct services
at 10:30 A. M. and 8 P.M. Sunday School
is hold at 11! M. .
Christian Science.
At the Portland Church of Christ (Sci
entist), Third street, between Taylor and
Salmon, services will be held at 11 A. M.
and S P. M. Subject Of the sermon, "Are
Sin, Disease and Death Real?" The reading-room
is open dally from 10 A. M. to
5 P. M. All are cordially Invited.
The serlvces at First Church of Christ
(Scientist), Twenty-third street, near Ir
ving, will be held at 11 A. M. and S P. M.
Subject of sermon, "Are Sin. Disease and
Death Real?" Children's Sunday school
at 12 M.; Wednesday evening meeting, at
8 o'clock.
SpIritnaliHts.
Dr. Coulson Tuxnbull, late of Chicago,
will lecture for the First Spiritual Society
at Artisans' Hall, Third street, between
Washington and Stark, at 7:45. The usual
conference will bo held at 11.
Home of Truth.
At thc Home of Truth, 369 Thirteenth
street, services will be held today at 11
and 7:45. Demonstration meeting will
take place Tuesday at 7:45. Miss Cox, of
Boston, will conduct the morning service.
Latter Day Saints.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints will hold services every Sun
day at 2 and 7:30 In the hall 400. Allsky
Building, corner Third and Morrison. The
public is invited to attend. Take elevator
on Third street.
STredisli Baptist Conference.
Tho Oregon Swedish Baptist conference
will meet at the Swedish Baptist Church,
109 North Twelfth street, on Thursday
evenlng, October 4, and continue all day
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Y. M. C. A. Mectins.
This afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Rev. Hu
ber Ferguson will give the third of a se
ries of addresses to young men, which will
be held in the T. M. C. A. gymnasium.
All men are Invited.
pastor, Rev. J. J. Staub. will preach at
11 o'clock on the subject "The Christian's
Altar"; in connection with this service
Miss Alblo Fowler will render the solo
"A Dream of Paradise," by Hamilton
Gray. The meeting of the Young Pcople'3
Society at 6:30 being the lasj. In the pres
ent month, Is consecration meeting, and
will bo led by Miss Charlotte Huff in the
consideration of "Our Foolish Excuses."
Tho evening service at 7:30 o'clock will be
of special interest being a rally service
for the Sunday School; the exercises will
be made attractive In recitations and
songs, interspersed with the following an
thems: "Teach Me Thy Way, O Lord."
by Henry A. Lewis; ladles' quartet, "Como
and Rest," by A. Belrly. Everybody will
be made cordially welcome.
Free Methodist Church.
At the First Methodist Church, corner
East Ninth and Mill, Rev. H. V. Has
lam will preach at 11 A. M. and Rev.
C. A. Willey at 7:30 P. M.; Sunday School
at 10 A. M.; prayer-meeting Thursday
evenings.
Central Addition Methodist.
At the Central Addition M. E. Church.
Rev. C. A. Willey will preach at 11 A. M.,
and H. V. Haslam at 7:30 P. M.; Sunday
School at 10 A. M.; prayer-meeting
Wednesday evening.
Rodney Avenue. Christian.
At the Rodney-Avenue Christian Church
the pastor, Rev. A. D. Skaggs, will take
for his subject In the morning "Christian
Union." The evening subject will be
"Man's Dwelling Place Here and Here
after." The rite of baptism will be ad
ministered after the evening service. Sub
ject at Woodland, In the afternoon at 4
o'clock, "Now Across the River."
First Universnlist.
At the First Universalist Church, cor
ner East Couth and East Eighth streets.
Rev. Hervey H. Hoyt, pastor, will con
duct the morning service at 11 o'clock;
subject of the sermon, "Why Do Men
Sin?" Sunday School at 12:15 P. M. A
cordial welcome to all. There will bo no
evening services. ,
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
EAST SIDE CHURCHES.
Home Mission Day to Be Observed at
the Second Baptist.
The services at the Second Baptist
Church today will be of much Interest,
as "Home Mission Day" will be celebrated
at thA morning hour. Ray Palmer, the
pastor, will preach on "The Greatness and
Glory of Home Missions." All the mem
bers of the church and congregation are
most kindly asked to bring a very liberal
offering for this great work.
In the evening" Rev. C. A. Wooddy, D.
D., general superintendent of missions for
the Pacific Coast division, will give a
stereoptlcon lecture on "Home Missions,"
thu,s making it a great day for this, cause.
Sannyside Congrrccratioual.
At the Sunday School which meets at
10 the work of the hour will be a general
review of the past quarter's lessons; the
school "Will be led In this rovjew by tho
superintendent; t)r. A. &L" Jones. The
Baptist.
"Albino Rev. E. E. Bliss, pastor. Service
mornlne and evening. Sunday school at 10.
George F. Jameson, superintendent.
Grac (Montavilla) Rev. N. S. Hollcrolt.
pastor. Services, 7:30 P. 1L; Sunday echool.
10: prayer, Thursday, 8.
Park Place (University Park) Rev, N. S.
Hollcroit. pastor. Services. 11; Sunday school.
10; junior meeting, 3.
Immanuel. corner Second and Meade streets
Rev. Stanton C. Lapraan, pastor. Preachlnc.
10:45 and 7:30; Sunday school. VI M.; Young:
Peoplo's meeting:, G:30; prayer meeting. 7:45
Thursday evening,
rirst. corner Twelfth and Taylor streets Dr.
Alexander Blackburn, pastor: residence. 4-7
Market. Services at lO":30 A. M. and 7:45 I
M. ; Sunday school, 12 M.; young people's
meeting, 0:30 P. M.; prayer meeting, Thurs
day. 7:45 P. M.
Mount Tabor Rev. S. K. Dlebel. pastor.
Services HAM.: Sunday school. 10 A. M.
Mount Olivet, Everett street, between Fifth
and Sizth Rev. T. F. Smith, pastor. Preach
ing at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; prayer meeting,
Thursday, 8 P. M.
Second, corner East Ankeny and Seventh
streets Rev. Ray Palmer, pastor. Pastor's
residence 1 East Thirteenth street. Services
at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.; Sunday school.
12 M.; B. T. P. TJ. meeting. 0.3O P. M.;
praer meeting. Thursday, 7:30 P. M.
Third Rev. Eben Bliss, pastor. Preaching
morning and evening by the pastor.
Chrlatlan.
Rodney-Avenue, corner of Knott street, Al
blna Rev. A. D. Skaggs, pastor. Services at
11 A. M. and 8 P. M.: Sunday school. 0:45;
Y. P. S. C. E.. 7 P. M.; prayer. Thursday,
7:30.
First Christian Church, corner Park and Co
lumbia streets Rev. J. F. Ghormley, pastor.
Sunday school, 0:45 A. M.; preaching, 10:43 A.
M. and 7:30 P. M. ; Sunday school. 12:15; Y. P.
S. C. E., C:C0 P. M. Strangera made welcome.
Woodlawn (Madrons) Rev. A. D. Skaggs,
pastor. Services, 3 P. M.
Christian Scientists.
Portland Church of Christ Auditorium build
ing. Third street, between Salmon and Taylor.
Services, 11 and 8; Sunday school. 12; Wednes
day evening meeting. 8. Reading-room open
dally from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.
First Church ot Christ, Twenty-third street,
near Irving Services. 11 A. M., 8 P. M.;
Sunday school, 12:15; Wednesday evening
meeting, S. Reading-room at (church open
daily, 11 to 4.
Congrrecatl onallat.
German Rev. John Koch, pastor., Services.
10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school, 0:30; Y. P. 3.
C. E., Tuesdayi 7:80; prayer, Wednesday, T:30.
' Sunnyslde Rev. J. J. Staub, pastor. Serv
ices, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10; Young
People's "Boclety, 6:30; prayer. Thuruday. 7:30.
First, Park and Madison streets Rev. Arthur
W. Ackerman, pastor. Morning service, 10:J0;
Sunday school, 12:15 P. M.: Y. P. S. C. E.
prayer meeting. 6:45 P. M.; evening servlca,
7:30.
Mississippi-Avenue Rev. George A. Taggart,
pastor. Services, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school.
10; Juniors, 3; Y. P. S. C. E., 0:30; prayer,
Thursday, 7:30.
Hassalo-Strcct Rev. B. S. Winchester, pas
tor. Services, 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school,
12 M.; Y. P. S. C. E., C:SO; prayer meeting,
Thursday evening. 7:45.
Episcopal.
St. Stephen's Chapel, corner Thirteenth and
Clay streets Rev. Thomas Nelll Wilson, cler
gyman In charge. Morning service, 11; evening
prayer, 7:30; Sunday school, 9:45; hory com
munion, after morning servlca on first Sunday
In the month.
St. David's Church. East Morrison street.
between East Twelfth and Thirteenth Rev.
Georga B. Van Waters, rector. Holy com
munion, 7 A. M.; Sunday school, 0:45 A. M.;
morning orayer and sermon. 11 A. M.; even
ing prayer and sermon, 7:30.
St. Mark's, corner Nineteenth and Qulraby
strcats Rev. J. S. Simpson, rector. Holy
M. ; morning prayer, litany and sermon. 11;
evening prayer and sermon, 8.
St. Matthew's. First and Caruthers streota
Rev. J. W. Weatherdon. clergymaa in charge.
Holy communion, 8 A. M.; Sunday school, 0:45
A. M.; morning prajer. litany and sermon. 11;
evening prajer and sermon, 7:30.
Trinity, Sixth and Oak streets Rev. "Dr. A.
A. Morrison, rector. Rev. C. H. I.ake. assist
ant. Prayer and sermon, H A. II.; evenlnjr
prayer and sermon. 8; Sunday school, 9:30
A. M.
Church of the Good- Shepherd, Alblna Serv
ices at 11 A. M.. by tho rector. E. T. Simpson.
Evancelloal (United).
East Yamhill Mission Rev. Peter Blttner.
pastor. Services, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school.
10. K. L. C. E.. 0:30, prajer, Thursday. 7:30;
Junior League. Saturday. 2:30.
First United Rev. C T. Hurd. pastor. Serv
ices, 11 and 7.30; Sunday school. 10; K. L. C.
E.. C.30. prayer. Thursday, 7:30.
Second Re-. S. J. Lindsay, pastor. Service,
11 and 7:30; Sunday school. 10; Keysto&a
.League. O.30; prajer. Wednesday, 7:30.
ETrtnsrellcul.
Emanuel (Germnn) Rev E. D. Homschuca,
paswr. Services. 11 and 7.30; Sunday school.
10; prayer, Wednesday. 7:30; Y. P. A.. Friday.
7:30.
First (German) Rev. P. T. Harder, pastor.
Icrvlcea. 11 and 8; Sunday school. 0:30; Y. P.
A.. 7:15; prayer meeting. Tuesday. 8 P. M.;
Wednesday & P. M.
Memorial Rev. Robert Fierce, pastor. Sun
day services. 11 and 7.30; Sunday school, 10;
Y. P. A., ti.30. Junior Y. P. A, 3; prayer
meeting, Wednesday. 7 JJ; young people's
prayer, Thurlaj. 7 30.
First tEngllsh) Re Ezra Maure, pa-Jtor.
Services, 11 A. M. and 7:15 P. M.; Sunday
school. 10 A. M ; V. 1. A.. 7 P. M.; Thursday
orajcr meeting. 7:45 P. M.
FrSenaa ((tuskers).
Friends. East Thirty-fourth and Salmon
streets Rev. A. M. Uray. paotor. Services.
10:5 and 7.20; Sunday school. 12: Y. P. S. C
E.. 0:30; prayer. Wednesday. 7:30.
Lutheran.
Immanuel (Swedish). 430 Burnslde street
Rev. John W. Skam. pastor. Preaching at
10:30 A. M. and SP.1L; s'unday bflhool 12 M.
St. Paul's Evangelical (German) Rev. August
Krauoe. pastor. Prcachirg. li:"0 and 7:30;
Sunday school. 9:30. USUI stud". Thursday.
:ZO.
Rrraan Trinity. Alblna Rev. Theodore Fleck
enstetn. pastor. Preaching, 10:30 and 7:30;
Sunday school. 0:30.
ZIon'a (Gorman) Services. 10 and 7:30; Sun
day school. U:30; Christian day school. Monday
to Friday.
St. James (English) Preachlnc in the morn
tng at 11 by tho P.ev. Charles S. Rohn; Sun
day school at 12:lii.
Uleiftorflnt Episcopal.
Second Gorman Re-'. Charles Priealng. pas
tor. Services. 10:43 and 7:30; Sunday school,
3 30; prayer. Thursday. 7:30.
Taylor-Street (First) Rev. II. W. Kellogg.
D. D.. pastor. Services. 10.30 and 7:30; Sun
day school, 12:15. Epworth League and prayor
meeting, C:30, Subordinate League, 5.
Centenary Rev. L. E. Rockwell, D. D.. pas
tor; residence, 00 East Eighth street. Services,
10:30 and 7.J0; Sunday school. 12; Epworth
League. 0:30. prajer meeting. Thursday even
lug. 7.30.
Central Rev. W. T. Kerr, pastor. Service.
10:45 and 7-30; Sunday school. 12:13i Epworth
League. 0 3. prayer. Thur3ny. 7:30.
Mount Tabor Rev. A. S. Mulligan, pastof.
SerJces. 11 and 7:30; Epworth Leogu. 0:30;
Junior Epworth League. 3, prayer. Thursday,
7:30.
Trinity Rev. A. L. Hawley. pator. Serv
ices. 10:45 and 7.30. Sunday school, 0:40; Ep
worth League. C.30; prayer. Thursday, 7:30.
Shlloh Mission Rev. J. H. Alien, auperln
tendant. Corner Twelfth and Taylor streaU.
Services, 10.30 and 7 5 J.
Grace Hugh D. AtchUran. pastor. Serviced
at 10.30 A. M. and and 7:45 P. M.
Shlloh. corner S&cond and Jefferson streets
Rev. J. II. Allen, superintendent. Services at
10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Presbyterian.
Forbes Rresbyterlan Rev. W. O. Forbes, pas
tor. Services morning and evening by the paa
tor. All welcome.
Third Rav. Robert McLean, pastor. Services.
10:30 and 7:30. Sunday :hcol. 12; Beys' Bri
gade, 5:.50; young people's meeting. 0:30;
pMjer, Thursday. 7:45.
Cumberland Rov. J. J. Dal ton pastor. Serv
ices. 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school. 12; Junior
Y. P. S. C E.. 3:30; Y. P. S. C. E.. 6:30;
prayer. Thursday, 7:30.
Grand-Avenue (United) Rev. John Henry
GIbeon. D. D.. pastor. Services. 11 and 7:30;
Sunday schcol. 10; Y. P. S. C. E.. 0:30; prajr.
Thursday, 7:30.
Calvary Rev. W. S. Gilbert, pastor. Mrs
Mann, soprano soloist and. director of chorus;
Mtes Fisher, organist. Services, 11 and 7:30.
Roman Catholic.
St. Mary's Cathedral Most Rev. Archbishop
Christie, pastor. Services, mass and sermon.
0. 8 and 10:30; ma?s for children. 0; Sunday
school, 0:30; vespers and sermon, 7:30; ques
tions answered at evening services; week days,
moss, 0:30 and S.
UnlveraallHt.
First Rev. H. H. Hoyt, minister. Services IX
and 7:30: Y. P. C. U.. 0:30.
United Brethren.
United Brethren Rev. Frank E. Coulter,
pastor. Preaching by tho pastor. U A. M. and
8 P. M. Sunday school. 10; Christian En
deavor. 7 P. M. Clasa meeting, first Sunday ia
each month, at 32 M. Prayer meeting. Thurs
day, 8 Pi M. Mustcal rehearsal, Saturday,. 4
P. M. Official board and general business
meeting, the second Tuesday in tho month.
communion, 7:30 A. M.; Sunday school, 10 A. 1 ready.
Enrollment of Suburban Schools.
The enrollment of llount Tabor schools,
district No. 5, for this week was 375,
which is an increase over that of the first
week or about 25 pupils. People have been
returning: form the hop fields and from
their vacations, which accounts for the
filllne: up of tho suburban Bchools.. In tho
ATontavilla district the increase of the en
rollment has also been large through tha
week. In the former district the number
of pupils will soon run above 400, which
Is about t the highest number for last
year. At South Mount Tabor the at
tendance has run up nearly to 100 a