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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1906)
THE SUNDAY OHEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 14, 1906. Historic MorrMown, N. J., llic Story of Its First Onturj-, Toy Rev. Andrew M. Sher man. Illustrated. The Howard Publish ing Company, "Morrlstown, N. J. Cloth and buckram. $3.50. and liair Morocco, M.oO, with cxprcssage 31 cents additional. If this had been the story of an ordinary New Jersey country town, the chances are that Rev. Mr. Sherman would have hesitated before -writing its history to the extent of 44 pages, and placing it on the market to compete with others of Na tional scope. But Morrlstown is insep arably connected with the history of 'our own country, for during a portion of the battles connected -with the American Rev olution it formed the headquarters of "Washington's army, where Benedict Arn old -was court-martialed, was the scene of the mutiny of "Mad Anthony" Wayne's troops, and the venerable trees now re maining must have witnessed many a stirring sight -when Americans and British faced each other in the struggle from out of -which the United States of America was born. Rev. Mr. Sherman is also the author of "Life of Captain Jeremiah O'Brien" the first naval hero of the Revolution "Mor rlstown in the Spanish-American War," and other publications. A decade and more has elapsed since he delivered be fore his congregation an historical ser mon In commemoration of the 64th anni versary of the dedication of the church edifice in Morris County. New Jersey, in which there then worshipped the relig ious organization of -which he was the pastor. Later and more thorough re ' search of the annals oft the county seat led to the writing of a history of the subject matter, and after the author spent several years at his task, the present admirably constructed volume is the re sult. Mr. Sherman, along with other resi dents of the vicinity, walked dozens of times over the various camping grounds in Morrlstown and vicinity of Washing ton's army, during the Winters of 1777. and 1779-80. "With kodak and camera he has been kept busy transferring to pa per representations of historic grounds, buildings, monuments and runs, the sight of which in photographic form quickens the blood and makes the eyes to sparkle. Tiie book differs from the usual display of the dry history, reviewer in that Its style is free, brightened with" comment and anecdote. The public documents re flecting life and manners of the Revolu tionary era aro made interesting. On page 17, the author says: "The origin of the Indians of New Jersey as understood by them is suggestive of what is now known as the evolutionary theory of creation, which has come to be accepted by many scientists and by not a few theologians as well they thought that previous to their incarnation in human bodies, they were in the form of beasts and lived in caves under the surface of the earth. They farther believe that one of them accidentally discovered a hole leading out to the sunshine, followed him out and found it so pleasant that they began life anew and gradually developed into the form of human beings." Which is an Illustration of the creed of Darwin In his "Origin of Species." a kind of evolution not now believed In by many highly In telligent thinkers. It Is a pleasure to read of this historic Morrlstown. which in 1777 could boast of nearly 100 Iron forges In active operation and a powder mill whose monthly output "was a ton or first-class gunpowder, which latter must have been more than an ordi nary Inducement to the British hirelings who were then in -undisputed possession of New York and vicinity. The book is also valuable for the living, working, patriotic Washington It presents. On page 326 is a valuable reference to the meeting in December, 1779, in the old Arnold tavern at Morrlstown, of the Military Union Lodge of Free and Ac cepted Masons, to celebrate the feast of St John the Evangelist. One of the notable features of tills read able book is the collection of pictures printed on tinted paper or historical houses, personages and scenes memora ble in the days of the Revolution. A -word or. two more. The preface Is ex cellent. Then comes the synopsis of con tents of 17 pages, nine pages of Introduc tion, one page of errata, four pages of ROD BfHKeB&iEl?illM9ltVBBkv ssHsk jpjj '''' addenda, ten iages dovotod to an Index of persons, two pagos of advertisements, and ultimately we approach the real his. too But why such waiting? It would be better to have placed much of this matter at the conclusion of the book. Possibly this can be-remedied In a new edition. The printing and binding are commendable. A History of the United States, by William C. rJoub, ex-Superintendent of Schools. Kern County. California. Illustrated. The Macmlllan Company, New York City, JC. Y. In recent years, the chief complaint directed against school histories was that they mainly supplied a record of historical events which were not brought down to date, and that civics were practically neglected. In other words, the situation seemed to be one where newspaper records were tacked to history books along with individual interpretation from the teacher. This condition has recently changed very mucii for the better, and one of the welcome factors in this educative campaign is a United States history written by William C. Doub. who is one of the most scholarly graduates that Stanford University has yet wolved. Story, paper, printing, bind ing, illustrations, scope they make a harmonious whole. Mr. Doub doe not waste time In the prelude wondering whether the mound builders crossed Behrlng Straits from Asia or like the Phoneclans crossed from Atlantis to the mainland of America, but he plunges into history that means somothing definite. His book Is not a. collection of dates, facts and events. The method followed gives the pupil correct conceptions of the real nature of government and of his relation to the same. The use of the volume as a regular textbook makes a study of civics and the use of a sepa rate book of cIvIcb unnecessary. The writing shows logical and devoted re search. As to recent historical events, Mr. Doub writes with authority on the Spanish-American .War, the growth of expansion, the rise of labor organiza tions, the building of the Panama Canai. etc. The story of the Civil Wrar is condensed, easily followed, nonpar tisan and one of the best to be found In any current school history. The Journeys of La Salle and His Compan ion!., 16G8-IC87, edited with an Introduction by Proressor 1. J. Cox. of the University of Cincinnati. With maps. Two volumes, X2 A. S. Barnes & Co.. New York City, JC. T." Rene Robert Cavalier, Sicur de la Salle, soldier, statesman and explorer, deserv edly goes down to history as the one man who. above all others notably De Vaca, De Soto and Coronado won the Missis sippi Valley and founded a great colonial empire which for a time promised to blot out any attempt or the Spanish or Brit ish to duplicate It on this continent. Then just as everything looked fair to La Salle and the France he served so well, he was killed In an obscure fight with his own men. and it may well be said that France's ultimate dream or an empire In America was burled with him in his grave. These two volumes tell of tho man Lc Salle in candid yet most Interest ing fashion. The tales are related by La Salle's lieutenant, Henri de Tonty; his missionary colleagues. Fathers Zenoblus Membre, Louis Hennepin and Anastaslus Douay; his early biographer. Father Christian Le Clercq: his subordinate, Henri Joutel, and his brother. Jean Cave ller. The books and narratives are skill fully arranged, and Professor Cox de serves all possible credit. The stories, -which read like fairy talcs In telling of aboriginal tribes met with In the Missis sippi region, resemble in part the fasci nating narratives met with In the Lewis and Clark diaries. Tfe -Teacher;. Gelae to tfee InterBatJasal Sunday School Lett hobs far IMS. by Dr. Martha Tar be II. Illustrated. The Bobbs ilorrill Company. Indianapolis. Ind. A new departure for publishers whose reputation has mainly been won by the smartest fiction offerings of the year Sunday school teachers wondering what they can tell their scholars will do well to take Inspiration from such 'a helpful BURS. guide as this provided by Dr. Tarbell. Commencing January 7 and ending De cember 30. the lescons are divided into four quarters, onf? lesson Hin riven 1 each week. The publishing" enterprise is -. oasis, ana me puoitsners ex pect to make It an annual institution for many years to come. It Is one of the best Sunday school commentaries one meets with anywhere. it contains explanations of words and phrases, suggestive thoughts from help ful writers, descriptions of Oriental life and customs, subjects for Bible class dis cussion, an outline of the life of Christ, suggestions for beginning the lesson, lcs von thoughts and Illustrations, sentence osrmons. lesson summary, work to be assigned, discusses the purpose and authorship of the gospels, the ge ography of Palestine. etc. There are over OV pages In the Guide, which Is adorned with many drawings, maps, charts, designs and photographs. In particular It is distinguished from other books of its kind by the wealth and aptness of its illustrations of the text and by its adaptability to students of all grades from that above the pri mary up to and Including the Bible class. Letters and Addree of Thomas .TcSVrwon. edited by William B. Parker, lecturer In Ens;!Uh. Columbia University, and Jonns Vilas. arlstant professor of history. Uni versity of Missouri., "B cents. The Unit Book Publishing Company, Naw York City, This Is No. 9 of the Unit book series, largely based upon the complete works of Thomas Jefferson, and published under the auspices of the Jefferson Memorial Society, that text having been followed In making the extracts. The book of 2S2 pages giving a looking-glass view of all that is best In the author of the Declara tion of American Independence, and Jef ferson's playful humor Is not forgotten, as well as his tenacity of purpose. Em phatically a good textbook for students of political economy whatever may be their party ties. It can also be worn close to the heart of unterrlned Democ racy. Complete Port Ira I Works of Jord Byres, edited by Paul Kltner More. $3. Hough ton. Mifflin & Co.. Boston. Mass.. and the J. K GUI Company, Portland. Part of the well-known Cambridge edition of tiie poets. The present vol ume, with cover of red and gold, gilt edge, 1055 pages, is particularly well qualified for one's library or parlor table. There are two illustrations, one of Lord Byron and the other of New stead Abbey. With the exception of minor alterations, the text given by Mr. More conforms In respect to spell ing, capitals and Italics with that of 1S32-33. As for Lord Byron's poetry, the world 'nas already passed Its fa vorab'le verdict. The TrfbHB Almanac asd Political Register for 18S, 23 cents. The Tribune Associa tion.! New Tork City. Brimful of figures and facts, carefully sifted and presented In attractive and convenient form, this almanac is not only up to the high grade of its predecessors but It fills a pronounced public want. In Its 416 pages there Is a mass of Informa tion that cannot fall to be valuable In almost any store or office. The almanac leads. It is In every way worthy of the great New Tork newspaper from which it takes Its title. The Golden Goose, and Other FsJry Tales, translated from the Swedish by Eva Marsh Tappan. Illustrated. $L Houghton. Mif flin & Co.. Boston. Macs., and the J. K. Gill Company, Portland. Do the children complain that well known fairy talcs are becoming worn with repetition? Here are six new ones, done from Swedish Into English, that will make your reputation as story teller. Try them. Printing and paper are es pecially refreshing to the eyes. Ule aad Her Naaecakea, by Martha Flnley. L25. Dodd. Mead Co.. New York City, N. Y., and the J. K. GUI Cosap&ay, Fort land. Any little boy er little girl able to read fairly well, who does no possess pleasantly velced and willing- relatives to tell them stories about the history of our country, should try and get a copy of this healthy, well-constructed novel of family life. In 306 pages, the authoress makes her characters eluci date United States history, the Bible, etc As a Man Thlaketh, by James Allen. CO cents. The Science Press. Chicago. 111. The philosopher of old said: "My son. watch thy actions. For thy life appear eth on thy face This truism Is well ex pressed in the little book of 61 pages written by Mr. Allen, and his cheerful message Is welcome Many thousands of copies of It have been sold in Great Brit ain, and now we have the first purely American edition. It can be read many UmeJ. with profit. The subjects dis cussed: Thought and character; effect of thought on circumstance; effect of thought on health and body: thought and purpose: the thought-factor In achieve ment; visions and ideals; and, serenity. KrWy Surprise rarty, by Olive Thorne Mil ler. Illustrations by Ethel N. Farns worth. XL23. Houghton. Mifflin & Co.. New York City. N. Y., and the J. K. GUI Company, Portland. Kristy Is a lucky little girl who Is not only well off In this world's goods, but she possesses good health and kind rela tives. The latter celebrate one of Kristy's birthdays by calling at her Aunt Lu's home and telling charming stories that are sure to Interest children. The fine, moral tone of this story book should be emulated. IX LIBRARY AND WORKSHOP "Fowler" Assignment." a story of news paper life In San Fraaclsco. by Graham Mc Neill, appears In the current nusiber of the Argonaut. The oriRinz.1 of tfee .cartoon. "The Mys terUus Stranger." which gives the title to John T. McCutcheon's volume. Just published, belongs to President Koofevelt and stands In his study In the White How. Tales for January leads in Action trans lated from various foreign language?, well selected and full of interest. The .story. "1 and the Other." by Jules ClareUe. "t the longest contribution and Is strongly toUL The JoVen have this oac fault there a-e eo few of thtm. The Master of Craven." by Marie Vaa Vent. Is the feature for fine character study In thli month's Upplncott. Raronesn von llutlen'x "The Door to the night" Is a dtwll tory f a widow? rrcor.d marriage, and "Jack's Billboard Girl" should please all youngcterb who want a definition of Id'alfcttc ealf love. "Affairs at Washington." telling In a gos sipy way what Is happening at the National capital In matter political, heads this month's National Magazine. "Kate Field. Cwmopol Ite." Is an admirable article on an admirable woman, "The Mulatto Negro In the North" duplets what may b an awkward sUftkin same day. Th" Crntury Company wlH Issue early 'n February a new novel by Anne Douglas Sedg wick, author or "The Confoundlwr of Ca tnella." "The liull Itlss Archlnanl." "The RKnie" and "Paths of Judgment." The tit! or the book will b "The Shadow of Ufe." and the author herself ranks It as the b3t wrk ehe has "ever done. George Blxanl AVoodberry. author of "Tae Torch" and "Swinburne." the latter In the "McClur-l'hllllp3 Contemporary Men of let ters Series," recntly left America for an ex tended trip In Mediterranean countries, and was last heard from at Tunlr, He ha al ready been through Italy, and Is probably now on his way to Greece. That combination of the typical American humorUt. Charles Ttatlcll Loomie. and the typical British humorist. Jerome IC. Jerome. I. provlnc ex attractive that their tour has been extended to the Pacific Coast. As anth ers thry are perhaps best known, respectively, by "Cheerful Americans" and "Three Men In a Boat," both published by Henry HoU & Ca. Anion: the new novels of the month will he one from the pen of Mrs. Mary Dillon, au thor of "The Bote of OIJ St. Uouls." The title decided upon Is "In Old Bellalre." and Bellalre Is the name of a little Southern Pennylvanla town. whre the story Is set. A lovable New England lass, a dashing Southern soldier, and the delightful family of the president of the Dllalrc college are among the dramatis txronae. Some of the tc?lcs dlyusl In Professor Harry Snyder's book on "Dairy Chemistry." forthcoming with the Macznlllcn Imprint, are the Influence of different kinds of foods utcoa the quality of dairy products, the ratteaal feeding of dairy stock, market milk aad the various factors which affect the sanitary con dition of milk and its product?. The book Includes the results of the more Important re cent Investlrauona In the subject. The Mothers' Magazine fer January Is the second number and Is brim full with fea tures for Its special circle. The cover Is a pretty Ptudy In color, reprffvnttng a melfcer and baby looking at the setting sub. The various departments looking to the happls'" of the home are strongly represented, ami Harrle F. Frldel tells a helpful story. "A Utile Mother of Cheer," which uusbl to Interest all mothers who have soas. The death of Henry Harland will rearoJs Interest In his books, especially In the last one he published. "My Friend Pnwpero." Au tograph collectors will be glad to know that an autorraph edition of this book, on fine paper and In special binding, was broucht out at the time of the oubllcatlon of the regular edition. This de luxe format nan a tine collotype portrait of Mr. Harlaad. signed by him. It was limited to GOO copies. Says E. P. Powell la Unity: "Nature books are "multiplying very rapidly, ttost of them of more or less value. The best that I have seen Is "A Self-J?upportlng Home. published by the Macmlllan Company and written by Kate V. Saint Maur. This Is written Jn the statistical style, carrying the reader through 12 separate month. of work. It Is practical and careful. It has very little to do with fruit, but a great deal to do with chicken and vegetables." Fa can. Mayor of Jersey City. N. J.. Colby. Record, and the friends of honest revernment are getting plenty of fight from the bosses at Trenton, but they continue on a beautifully even course. Fagan Is omelhlng of a figure now In his own Jersey City and In Trenton when he goes there. Lincoln Sterfens. In the January McCJure'rt. has salved the mystery of the gentle Mayor's successful tight against the machine. People look at Fagan and wonder- and accept the solution. Will N. Harben. author of "Pole Baker" and "The Georgians" (Harpers), has never posed as a reformer, nor does the moral purpose In any of his entertaining stories ob trude ltflf unduly upon the reader. In the British "Weekly, however, they arc advertis ing his latest book. "Pole Baker." as "a great temperance novel." and doing It In a more spectacular way than Is usual In Eng land. It Is also stated that "the story of his Baker's reform displays great Ingenuity, a vtrr distinct scut: of humor, and much genial philosophy." New-fangled tnventlor.fi raise the mischief with cyclopedia makers, and Mr. Champlln nas naa 10 raoicaiiy reconstruct iar nrw coi tion of his "Young Folks' Cyclopedia of Com mon Things," . which Henry Holt & Co. will tasue at once. Not only has he been obliged to put In many new Illustrations and rewrite much of the text, but he" has had to Include new articles on such subjects as. the automo bile, electricity, colleges and college colon", the airship, submarine boats, gas engines, the railroad, the telegraph, the telephone, wood carving, the turbine and vacuum tubes. The Macmlllan Company announces for early publication a volume styled "The Ar biter," concerning which there seems to be more or less mystery. The author's name Is not riven: and the volume, which Is more or less In the form of Walton "Comoleat Angler." consists In a dialogue of which the chief part Is carried on by the personage known as The Arbiter. The horrors and the needlessness of war, the advantages of ar bitration and the blessing -of peace are 'hla raaln themea; but the whole Is put in such a fresh, vivid and attractive way that It Is said to be specially Interesting. Mrs. C N. 'Williamson, who collaborated with her husband In writing "My Friend, the Chauffeur" (McClure-Phllllps). Is aa Ameri can girl. Though with her English husband she has lived a dozen years In England and knows- the continent from Naples to St. Pe terabarg with a completeness of knowledge seldom attained by tracs-Atlantlc travelers, she has never lost the peculiar American charm. Mr. and Mrs. 'Williamson are lnde fatlgabta motorists and their car has trav ersed maay of the European byways which Bsake such cfearmlag backxrouBd for their Bevels. The seeae of "My Frlead. the Chaaf fear," Is laid la Italy, DalaBaUa and remote Metegro, all evt tfee usual toarioe track, hut net ee remote aa not to have- heard the wMrr tka -WtHlamsaa car. Sunday in Baptist. First, the White Temple. Twelfth and Taylor streets, J. Whltcomb Brougher. D. D.. pastor Morning worship, 10:30. sermon by the pastor on the subject "May I Know I Have the Holy Spirit?"; Bible school. 12:10 P. M.: B. T. P. U.. S P. M.. leaders. Misses Lcfler and Rounds; popu lar evening service. 7:30; baptism at the opening: sermon by Dr. Brougher on the topic, "Making the Best of a Bad Matri monial Bargain." which has been spe cially suggested by many, on the close of the pastor's recent series on "How to Be Happy Though Married." Special music by Temple Quartet, male quartet and choir. Mount Olivet Seventh and Everett streets. Rev. C. C. X. Laws. pastor Preaching at 11 A. M. and S P. M. Immanuel. Meade and Second streets. Rev. Mead M. Bledsoe, pastor Preaching, at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.; Sunday school, 12 M. Catholic. Pro-Cathedral of the Immaculate Con ception, Fifteenth and Davis streets. Most Rev. A. Christie. D. D.. pastor Masses at S. S. 9 and 11 A. M.; evening service at 7:30. St. Patrick's, Nineteenth and Savier streets. Rev. E. P. Murphy. rector Masses at 7. 9 and 10:30 A. M.; evening service at 7:20. St. Lawrence's. Third and Sherman streets. Rev. J. C. Hughes. rector Masses at 7. 9 and 10:50 A. M.; evening service at 7:20. SL Joseph's (German), Fifteenth and Couch streets. Rev. P. E. DcRoo. rector Masses at S and 10:30 A. M.; evening serv ice at 7:3). Chrlstlnn. First. Park and Columbia streets, E. S. Muckley. pastor Evangelist Martin, at 1030 A. 31., on "Rock nnd Sand." and at 7:30 P. M. on "The Communion Ques tion"; revival services every night next week except Saturday. Christian Science. First Church of Christ. Scientist. Scot tish Rite Cathedral. Morrison and Lowns dale streets Services. 11 A. M. and S P. M.; subject. Sacrament"; Sunday school at close of morning service; Wednesday evening meeting at S o'clock. Second Church of Christ. Scientist. Au ditorium building. Third, between Taylor and Salmon streets Sunday services. 11 A. M. and S P. M.: subject. "Sacrament"; Sunday school. 11 A. M.. In the reading rooms; Wednesday meeting. S P. M. Congregational. First. -Madison and Park. streets. E. L. House. D. D.. pastor 1050 A. M.. service with sermon on "Tho Shadowed Soul"; iZO P. M.. service with sermon on "Reck less and Riotous Living"; Sunday school. 12:13 A. M.. W. D. Scott superintendent; Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 P. M.. Harold Gil bert, leader. Episcopal. Trinity. Nineteenth and Everett streets. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector Holy com munion. S A. 31.; Sunday school. 9:30 A. M.; morning prayer, 11 o'clock: evening prayer. 7:M o'clock. (This latter Is a special musical service.) St. Matthew's. First and Caruthcrs streets. Rev. W. A. M. Brcck. in charge Holy communion. 7:30 -A. 31.; service and sermon. 11:30 A. 31.; Sunday school, 9:15 A. 31. ' St. Stephen's. Thirteenth and Clay streets. Rt. Rev. B. Wistar 3Iorris. D. D.. rector: Rev. H. 31. Ramsey, 'priest in charge Holy communion. 7:30 A. 31.; Sun duy school. 9:43: morning service. 11 o'clock: evening service. 7:30 o'clock: on Fridays, litany service nt i P. 31. All Saints' 3Iisslon. 192 North Twenty second street. Rev. Robert Hop pastor Sunday services nt 11 ,A. 31. and .7:30 P. 31.; Sunday school at 10 A. 31. Kvangellcal Association. First German.- Tenth and Clay streets. Theo. Schauer. pastor Sunday school. 9:30 A. 31.: communion service. 10:45 A. 31.: sermon. 7:43 P. 31.; Y. P. A.. 7 P. 31. Rev. N. Shupp will officiate. Lutheran. SL Jame English, corner West Park and Jefferson streets. J. A. Leas, pastor Services at 11 A. 31. and 7:45 P. 31.; morning theme. "Christ and the 3Iarriago Relation": evening theme. "Songs in the Night"; 31iss Luckey will sing. The choir will render "The Nations That Are Saved" at morning service; In the evening Frederick Rathbone will -sing "Holy, Holy. Holy": music by the orchestra. Norwegian. 43 North Fourteenth street. Rev. J. 31. Ncrvig. pastor Services at U A. 31. and S P. 31. Sunday school at 9:45 A. 31. Th 1-adies' Aid Society will meet Wednesday afternoon with 31rs. Erascn. Fifteenth and -Marshall streets. Methodist Episcopal. Taylor-Street. Dr. -Francis Burgette Short, pastor 9:30 A. 31.. classes: 10:30 A. 31.. morning sermon; subject, "Equlyped for Service." 12:15 P. 31.. Sunday school: 6:30 P. M.. Epworth League: leader. 3IIss L. Holbrook: 7:30 P. 31.. evening sermon: subject, "First Things First." Grace. Clarence True Wilson. D. D. The pastor will preach at 10:30 on "The Christ-Like God." and at 7:20 on "The Savious of Sinners": there will be a pre lude on the saloon problem In Oregon: Dr. Wilson will state the Anti-Saloon League attitude toward the proposed amendment to the local option law; class meeting at 9:30 A. 31.; Sunday school at 12:15 and Epworth League at 6:30 P. 31. Epworth. comer Twenty-third and Irv ing streets. Henry T. Atkinson. pastor Sunday school. 10 A. 31.: sacrament of Lord's Supper. 11 A. 31.: Junior league. 3 P. 31.: Epworth League. 6:30 P. 31.; at "7:20 P. 3L the church will celebrate Its first anniversary. Millennial Dawn. 31iilcnnial Dawn..G. A. R. Hall, north cast corner Second and 3Iorrison streets Services at 2:30 P. M. New Thought. The Church of, New Thought meets in Drew Hall. 162 Second street, corner 3Ior rlson. at 11 A. 31. ; subject of address, "Dying Daily and Living Eternally." Prcsbytcrlnii. Calvary, corner Eleventh and Clay streets Services 10:30 and 7:30 P. 31.; Rev. J. M. Wilson, of Ashland, will preach both morning and evening. In the morning the regular quarterly communion, service will be held. Quartet under direction of H. V. Mllligan. organist. Fourth, First and Gibbs streets Preaching at 1030 A. 3L and 730 P. 31. Rev. A. D. Soper: Sunday school at 12 M.; Young People's meeting. 630 P. 31. Spirit of Truth. Sunday service, 7:43 P. 3L. In Drew Hall, 162 Second street, near 3IorrIson: subject, "The Slpirit of Man." Messages by Mrs. Sophia B. Selp. Splrituallyt. The First Spiritual Society meets in Artisans' Hall. Third street. An all-day meeting with good music; conference, 11 A. M.; Young People's meeting. 230 P. M.; Dr. Ravelin lectures. S: P. M.; G. C. Love will give tests. Bible Spiritual Society. 3Ieets at 309 Alder street, between Fifth and Sixth, 11 A. 3L; conference and organization- of Children's Progressive Lyceum: 8 P. 3L. lecture by Rev. L. Na gell Foster. "Who Are The Enemies of Religious Progress?" followed by psychic messages and assisted by B. L. Foster In occult demonstration. Suctlcnborglan. New Church Society Sunday school, 1030 A. M.: lay services, 1130 A. M Knights Pythias Hall, Marquam build ing. Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. Sunday Club will be addressed at 3 o'clock In the Mar Portland quam Grand Theater by S. M. Martin, the evangelist from St. Louis, who will speak on the subject "3Ianhood and Home." Special music by associa tion orchestra and Elks' Ladles' Quar tet. All men invited. Zion. , Christian Catholic 'Apostolic Church of Zion. Allsky building, second floor, Morrison near Third street. Rev. John Alexander Dowle. first apostle; Rew Charles A. Hoy, elder In charge Bible study, 2 P. 31.: 3 P. 31.. the second of a series on the Ten Commandments, "God's Name Not to Be Blasphemed"; 7:30 P. 31.. "Don't Drift Through Life Christ Our Only Salvation." Thcosopby. There will be a lecture at .-Hall 300. Allsky building, Sunday evening" at S o'clock. Unitarian. First, corner Yamhill and Seventh, Rev. T. L. Eliot, pastor emeritus Serv ices at 11 A. 31.; Sunday school at 12:30. EAST SIDE. Baptist. Second. East Seventh and East An keny streets Services at 10:30 A. 31. and 7:30 P. M. Pastor, Rev. Stanton C. Lapham. The subject of the morning sermon will be "The 3Ilnlstry of Sav ing." nnd In the evening the 3ermon will be on "The Story of One in a Hundred." 31uslc by the quartet. 3IIss L. Hawley, soprano; 3Irs. H. De Young, contralto; C A. Bryant, tenor; P. Van Nice.' bass, and J. Fv Bamford. organ ist and director. Young People's Union at 6:30 P. 31.: mid-week prayer service Thursday evening. Central. East. Ankcny and Twentieth streets, Rev. W. T. Jordan, pastor Preaching at 10:30 A. 31. and 7:30 P. M.: Sunday school at 12 31". 3tornIng subject 'The Social Church"; evening. "One Thing." University Park. Rev. John Bentzicn Sunday school. 10 A. 3L: 11 A. 31.. "Aggressive Christianity": 7:30 P. M.. "What and Where Is Hell?" St. John's, Rev. E. A. Leonard Sun day school. 10 A. 31.; preaching- at 11 A. 31. and 7:30 P. M. Sellwood. Ninth and Umatilla streets. Rev. George A. Learn Sunday school. 10 A. M.; preaching. 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. 31". Arlcia. In 3Iethodist Church Preaching at 3 P. 31. by Rev. A. L. Black, of Calvary Church. Third. Vancouver avenue and Knott street. Rev. E. B. Bliss At 10 A. 3L, Sunday school; preaching at 11 A. 31. and 7:30 P. 31.; B. Y. P. Lr.. 6:45 P 3L First German, Fourth and 3II11 streets. Rev. J. Kratt Preaching at 10:1.7 A. 31. and 7:30 P. M. Second German, 3Iorris and Rodncy avcnui. Rev. F. Bucermann Preaching- nt 11 A. 3L and 7:30 P. 3r.; Sunday school. 9:43 A. 3L; young people'3 meet ing. 6:45 P. 3L Grace. 3Iontavilla Bible school. ID A. AL; preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. 31.; juniors' meeting, 3 P. 3L; B. Y. P. U.. 6:43 P. M. Russellville. Schoojhouse Sunday school at 3 P. 3L Savier Street, Artisans' Hall Sun day school at 2:30 P. 31. Catholic. SL Francis. East Eleventh and East Oak streets Alasses, 6. S:30 and 10:30 A. 31.; evening- service at 7:33; Rev. James H. Black," rector. Immaculate Heart of 3Iary, Williams avenue and Stanton streets (Alblna), Rev. William A. Daly, rector Masses. 6. S. 9 and 10:30 A. 31.; evening serv ice. 7:30.. Sacred Heart. 832 Alilwauklc street, Father Gregory. O. S. B.. rector 3lasses at S and 10:30 A. 3L; evening services at 7:30 o'clock. Holy Cross, University Park. Father Thillman. C. S. C, rector Alasses at S and 10:30 A. 31.; evening services at 7:30. . 3Iost Precious Blood. Alontavilla, Itev. A. L. Brosseau. rector Sunday mass at 9 A. 31.; Sunday school at 10 A. 31.; vesper and benediction at 3:30 P. AL: first Sunday adoration: week days, mass at 6:30 A. M.; evening devo tion. 7:45. Most Holy Rosary. East Third and Clackamas streets. Very Rev. A. S. Lawler. jiuperintendent 31asses at 6. 7. S:33 and 10:30 A. AL; rosary and benediction, 7:30 P. 31.. Christian. Rodney Avenue. Rodney avenue and Knott street. F. Elmo Robinson, pas tor 10 A. 3L. Sunday school; 11 A. 31.. "The Significance of the Good Confes sion"; 6:33 P. jr.. Christian Endeavor; 7:30 P. M.. "True Greatness." Congregational. Sunnyslde. corner of East Taylor and East Thirty-fourth streets. Rev. J. J. Staub. pastor Jlorning service at 11 o'clock, subject: "The Great Gospel In vitation"; evening service at 7:33 o'clock, subject: "Too Small a Wash Basin"'; Sunday school, 10 A. 31., S. C. Pier, superintendent; dedication of new pipe organ at 3 P. 31., dedicatory address by Dr. E. L. House. 3Iiss Grace E. Kemp, organist at the White Tem ple, will preside nt the organ. Union young people's meeting at 6:15 P. 31. Hassalo-Street, East Seventh north and Hassalo street. Rev. Charles E. Chase Services with sermon. 10:30 A. 31. and 7:30 P. M.; Sunday school, 12 AL, Charles T. Tucker, superintendent; Christian Endeavor Bible Society, 6:45 P. 3L. Arthur Brookings, leader. Highland, corner Prescott and East Sixth street. Rev. Arden AL Rockwood Sunday school. 10 A. M.; 11 A. M., preaching service with sermon by the pastor, subject: "The Best Time of AH"; Junior Endeavor, 3 P. 3L; even ing service, 7:30, sermon by the pas tor, subject: "A Jailor and an Earth quake." Alississlppl-Avenue, 31isslssipp! ave nue and Fremont street. Rev. William L. Upshaw Sunday school. 10 A. AL; morning worship, 11 A, M.: "Salt"; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P. 3L; eve ning service, 7:30, "The Drama of Life." University Park. Artisan Temple, Portsmouth. Rev. D. B. Gray 11 A. M., "Christian Nurture and Growth"; Sunday school at 10 A. 3L, J. E. Brous, superintendent. Luurelwood, Arleta Hall 7:30 P. AL. "Why I Am a Christian": Sunday school at 10 A. AL. Airs. 3L Ingalls. su- Married Women luis can De avoided, however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through on. j r V 7 i, i, r Thousands gratefully tell of the- use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all druggists at $i.co per bottle. Our little book, tellmcr all abonr. this liniment, will be sent free. TlM.fatfiM bout Ci., Afcife, It,, Churches perlntendent: Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 P. AL; Aliss Lake, president St. Johns, St, Johns 3 P. AL. scrvlca with sermon by Vernon Cooke. Episcopal. Good Shepherd, Sellwood street nnd Vancouver avenue, Alblna. Rev. John Dawson, rector Sunday school, 10 A. M.; morning prayer and litany, 11 A. 3L; evening prayer and sermon. 7:30 o'clock. St, John's Alemorial. Sellwood, Rev. A. R. Powell, in charge Service and sermon. 3:45 P. AL; Sunday school. 2:45 P AL St, Paul's Church, .Woodmere, C. L Parker, lay reader Service and sermon at 3 P. AL; Sunday school at 2. Evangelical Association. First English. East Sixth and Market. S. A. Siewert, pastor Preaching service at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. AL Subject of the evening sermon. "A Great Man's Opinion of the Gospel": Sunday school at 10 A. AL: Young People's Alliance at 6:13. Revival services each night of the week. Friends. Corner East Alain and Thirty-llfth streets Sunday school, 10 A. AL; preach ing service, 11 A. AL: children's meeting. 2:30 P. AL; Christian Endeavor. 6:30 P. M.; preaching service, 7:30 P. 31. Tjattcr-Day Saints. The Reorganized Church of Jesus Clirist of Latter-Day Saints meets for Sunday services in Woodward Hall (first floor), Jlontavilla Sabbath school at 10 A. 31.; preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:20 P. 31. ; sub ject of evening discourse. "American Archaeology and the Christ." Zlon's Re-ligio-Litcrary Society meets at 6:15 P. M. Lutheran. Norwegian Synod, corner East Tenth and Grant streets. O. Hagocs, pastor Sunday school at 9:30; services at 11 A. M. and at 7:30 P. M.; Y. P. S. Thursday; in catechism Saturdays. 9:30 to 12 31. Bctania Danish Church, corner Union avenue and 3Iorrls street, Gudmund Gull, pastor Sunday services. It A. AL and 7:3") P. 31. ; Sunday school, 12U5 P. AL St. Paul's German, corner East Twelfth and Clinton streets. A, Krause, pastor Alornlng service. 1030 A. AL; quarterly meeting of the congregation, 3 P. AL; evening services. 7:30 P. AL; Sunday school, 9:30 A. AL 3Iethodist Episcopal. Centenary, corner East Pine and East Ninth streets. William H. Heppe. D. D.. pastor At the 10:30 A. AL service the pastor will preach the second sermon of the prayer series from the modern point of view; theme. "Vital Phases of Prayer Which Need Special Emphasis Today." In the evening, 7:30 P. 31.. theme. Trans formed By-Products ; or. From Toll-Office to Apostleahip." Morning class. 9:30; Sunday school, 12:15 o'clock; Junior and Intermediates. 4:00; Epworth devotional meeting. 6:15 P. M. Aluslc by large chorus. Trinity. East Tenth and Grant, Rev. Harold Oberg, pastor Communion service at 11 A. AL: sermon by the pastor at 7:30 P. AL; Sunday school at 10 A. M.; Epworth League at 630 P. AL Sunnyside. Yamhill street between Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth streets, T. B. Ford, pastor 10 o'clock A. AL, Sunday school, Charles A. Gatzka, superintend ent: 11 o'clock, general class meeting. J. B. Kelly, leader; 3:30 o'clock, children's classes and Junior League, Alary Shaver, leader and superintendent; 6:15, Epworth League devotional meeting will be held in connection with the other Young People's societies of Sunnysido at the Congrega tional Church; 7:30, preaching and special services, with the Epworth League pres ent In a body to assist tho pastor and officers of tho church. University Park Preaching, 11 A. AL and 7:30 P. AL. by the pastor. Rev. D. A. Watters; Sunday school. 10 A. AL. W. J. Peddicord. superintendent; class meeting, 12:30 P. AL, P. J. Sharp. leader; Junior League, 3 P. M.. Airs. George Ellis, super intendent: Intermediate League, 4 P. 31.. 3Irs. E. Bowman, superintendent; Senior League. 6:30 P. AL. Aliss Grace Gilliam, president: midweek prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:45 P. AL Central, Russell and Kerby streets, J. T. Abbett. pastor Alornlng class meeting. 9:45 o'clock; sermon at 1030. "Light Bur dens": Sunday school at 12 AL: devotional meeting of the Epworth League at 6:30 P. AL; evening worship at 7:30, "Whlt tier." Presbyterian. First Cumberland, corner Twelfth and East Tavlor streets Rev. B. Nelson Allen will preach at 10:30 A. AL and 7:30 P: AL : 12 AL. Sunday school: 630 P. AL. Christian Endeavor. Church of the Strangers, corner Wasco and Grand avenue, a Earl DuBois, pastor 11 A. AL. "The Lord's Supper"; 7:30 P. AL "Alolded by Association." Fulton, Rev. A. H. Burkholder. minister Services at 7:43 P. AL; subject. "The First Temptation." United Evangelical. First, corner East Tenth and Sherman streets! Rev. A. A. Winter 10 A. AL. Sunday school: 11 A. AL. sermon. "Vis ion. Holiness, Service": junior meeting at 3 P. AL: 6:30 P, AL. K. L. of C. B. meet ing; 730 P. AL. "Four Questions," the beginning of a series of evangelistic ser vices conducted by Rev. Guy H. Phelps, conference evangelist, Sscond. corner Fargo and Kerby streets. Rev. J. Bowersox. pastor Preaching at 11 A. AL and 7:30 P. AL on gospel themes; Sunday school at 10 A. M.; K. L. C. E. at 7 P. 31. St, John's, corner of John and Ivanhoe streets. E. E. 3IcVicker. pastor Rev. H. L. Pratt will fill the pulpit at 11 A. AL and 730 P. M.: Sunday school at 10 A. AL: Junior K. L. C. E. 2:30 P. M.. Aliss AIc Clave. superintendent; Senior K. L. C. E. at 630 P. AL Ockley Green Sunday school at 2:30 P. AL; preaching at 3:30 P. AL Unlversalist. First. East Couch and East Eighth, W. F. Small, pastor 11 A. AL, sermon, "A Aluzzled Pulpit": 10 A. AL. Sunday school. Iioyal Circle's Election. At the last meeting of Royal Circle No. 523, W. O. W., the following officers were Installed: Airs. Lumsden. P. G. N.; Airs. Leach. G. N.; Airs. Nelson. Ad.; Miss Loller. Alag.; Airs. Burke, attendant; Airs. Stuart. Sen.; Airs. Sunderleaf. clerk; 3lrs. Rlner, banker; Mr. Duncan, O. S.; 31r. Jorgensen, manager. At the close the tables were spread and a luncheon was served. On this occasion the vote of the membership on the amendment to th constitution resulted In nearly thrccc fourths being opposed to any change. Every woman covets shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their rirlish forms alter marriage. The bearing of children is eft-a d us trued to the mother's shapeliness a ii r i.7- . . . : V woman s greatest blessing. benefit and relief derived'from th. Mothers Friend