The Sunday Oregonian., January 21, 1906, PART THREE, Page 34, Image 34

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31
'THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 31, 1906.
Did you ever consider what a wonderhil
a'great book is? In its 500 pages may live 5000 years crowded
with the priceless wisdom of the ages . : Isaiah, Buddha and
Homer, advance to meet youyas came forth the great poets to
saluted irgil .and Dante in the limbo 'of theunbapdzed."
Frederic R. Marvin
Outdoor Paatlniet. or an American Hunter,
by President Roosevelt. With a photo
sravurc portrait and 48 illustrations. $3.
Charles Scrlbner's Sons. New York City,
and the J. K. GUI Company, Portland.
It is safe to say that this Is a lucky
book, for It will receive an eager atten
tion accorded to none other, by not only
the American people, but people of all
lands, because of the striking personality
of its author, Theodore Roosevelt. And it
may be called an old friend with a new
face, for "many of the stories here so in
terestingly related have been read In
earlier editions of the book. The present
edition bears the imprint of 1893, 1S95,
1897 and 1901. by the Forest and Stream
Publishing Company; 1902. by the Mac
millan Company, and 1905, by Charles
Scribner's Sons. The latter contains
hunting experiences brought down to date,
heedless to say. they are told with that
breezy, out-of-door manner that has
come to be the peculiar work of the
Roosevelt type. The volume of 369 pages
is, of course, one of the chief books of
the year, and will mako an ideal present
to any man fortunate enough to receive
It.
Mr. Roosevelt is never so human as
when he tells about a hunting trip, and
gets a chance to display his delightful
humor in story telling. He frankly con
fesses that he does not make a bull's
eye shot every time, and when he misses
be is courageous enough to say so. He
seems to have a warm affection for
horses and dogs, and when one of the
latter is badly bitten by a cougar, Mr.
Roosevelt writes as if he were describing
the Injury of a friend. The eleven chap
ters are:
With the cougar hounds, a Colorado bear
hunt, wolf coursing, hunting In the cattle
country the prongbuck; a shot at a moun
tain sheep, the wliltetall deer, the mule deer
or Rocky Mountain blacktail, the wapiti or
round-horned elk; wilderness reserves the
Yellowstone Park; books on big game; at
home in Washington. D. C.
Five of these chapters have been re
cently written. The others, have been re
vised and added to since they originally
appeared in the publication of the BooVie
and Crockett Club and in Casper Whit
ney's "Deer Family." Several of the
cuts are from photographs taken by the
distinguished author or members of his
family.
On page 55 occurs this incident:
The dogs were a source of unceasing
amusement, not merely while hunting, but
because of their relations to one another
while on" duty. ... As soon as I be
gan to eat my lunch all the dogs clustered
around and I distributed small morsels to
each in turn. Once, .llmmie. Cjuecn and
Boxer were sitting side by side tightly
wedgod together. 1 treated them with en
tire impartiality, but soon Queen's feelings
ovorcame her and she ostentatiously- but
firmly bit Jlmmle In .the Jaw. Jlmmln
howled tremendously, and Boxer literally
turned a back somersault, evidently fearing
lest his turn should come next.
In the mass of hunting experiences they
are of so much uniform interest that it is
difficult to select one for special men
tion. Suffice it to say that the book does
not represent the hunter as killing for
killing's sake. He tells of his life among
the wild and the hunted. The most
amusing of the stories, however, are those
telling of the pets of the Roosevelt chil
dren. The latter found rabbits and guinea
pigs to make the most satisfactory pets,
and gave to the guinea pigs the names
of local and National celebrities an Epis
copalian bishop, a Catholic priest, a
Dutch Reformed pastor. Father O'Grady,
Dr. Johnson. Fighting Bob Evans and
Admiral Dewey. Father O'Grady, by tho
way, happened to be of the softer sex,
and this fact was satisfactorily estab
lished, remarks the President, when two
of his joint owners, rushing nearly
breathless into a room where there was
distinguished company, announced: "Oh,
oh. Father O'Grady has had some chil
dren." The volume is dedicated to John Bur
roughs, whom the President calls "Oom
John."
Three Daughters of the Confederacy, by Dr.
Cyrus Townaend Brady. ?1.30. Illus
trated. The G. W. Dillingham Company,
New York City, and the J. K. Gill Com
pany, Portland.
Dr. Brady is at his best when he
takes the Civil War for a background,
as in this volume. The son of a North
ern soldier, he is the husband of a
Southern wife and is fair and Impar
tial in his treatment of the theme.
The book abounds In stirring battle
scenes, and the best work done In it
Is the fine descriptive writing In the
chapter entitled, "Stonewall Jackson's
Greatest Day," in which the death ot
that gallant commander Is pictured.
The book treats of the history of
three charming: Southern girls. The
adventures of one take place on the
Atlantic Coast during the blockade in
the very beginning of the war, and the
largest part of the delightful romance
occurs on the sea. The? Mississippi
River furnishes the background for
the adventures of the second maiden
who married, in spite of herself, a
Yankee non-combatant from whom
she fled incontinently, and who did
not win his wife until the taking of
Vicksburg. The last of the delightful
trio was perhaps the truest daughter
of the South. Her lover was a Cap
tain of Cavalry under Stonewall Jack
son. Appomattox, which ended ,the
war, began the happiness of these two.
Waste Not, Want Not Stories, by Maria
Edceworth, retold by Clifton Johnson. 50
cents. American Book Company, New
York CJty.
A collection of the best stories taken
from Miss Edgeworth's "The Parents
Assistant." a childhood classic Tho title
chosen for the collection indicates the
character of the stories. They teach
thrift and honesty. Industry and manli
ness. "The Parents Assistant" laid too
much stress on 'moralizing and this has
been eliminated in the present volume,
leaving the incidents .of the tales to point
their own morals. The narratives are
such genuine bits of life" that they will
have permanent Interest, especially to
children.
Elementary X&tia Writing, by Clara B. Jor
dan. $1. American Book Company, New
York City.
The frontispiece of Cicero would pass
for that of a typical American citizen. It
is notable that the authoress of this help
ful book of instruction Is head of the de
partment of Latin, Hughes High School,
Cincinnati. The book is planned for the
second, third and fourth years in sec
ondary schools.
Fleres De Espuaa, edited by C Fontaine. 43
cents. American Book Company, New
York City.
Nine selected stories from Spanish
authors, calculated, to keep students in
terest awake and not to offend the sense
of propriety or religious sentiments of
any one. There aro 151 pages in the book,
S4 of these being an excellent vocabulary.
The Philosophy of EgoUm, by Dr. James L.
Walker. Cloth, 75 cents: paper, 55 cents.
Mrs. Katherine Walker, Denver, Colo.
Death and misfortune lmve both
marked the preparation of this sociology
Jcal book. The first chapters were rig
lnally published in a m&gazlae knows
as "Egoism,4' -and published at Oakland,
CaL. and it was planned to print the
series in a book, but one of the pufeUefc
we 4ied and the ether member of the
firm frocawe III. Dr. Walker feuetf u
vl
to write concluding chapters, but he was
overtaken by smallpox and died at Lar
do, Mexico. April 2. 1901. The book,
which is now published by his devoted
wife, is a clever, well-written exposition
of the principles at issue. Dr. Walker
defined egoism as (1) the theory of will
as reaction of the self to a motive; (2)
every such reaction in fact. Further on.
he wrote: "Aristocracy command its
members to maintain their rank. Democ
racy commands Its members to maintain
an equal status for all. Egoism awaits
the coming of the free, who will recog
nize each other, but not by virtue of any
birthright." This is confessedly tho view
of an idealist One definition of the word
"egoism" aa given by Webster Is: "Ex
cessive love and thought of self. Tho
habit of regarding one's self as the cen
ter of every interest."
The Companionship of Books anil Other
Papers, by Dr. Frederle Rowland Marvin. I
51.00. C. P. Putnam' Sans. New York
City, and the J. K. Gill Company, Pert
land. Just as a jeweler's window contains
many precious stones and also the mos,t
priceless, highly finished diamond of them
all. so to a genuine book lover this wel
come volume of Dr. Marvin's Is a "jewel
of great price. People who dip into a
yellow novel and with a yawn toss it
aside and call such work "reading." are
warned "off. But the ducated man or
woman who loves reading for reading's
sake and the good it does, will appreciate
this book under review at its intrinsic
worth. Did the book, of 230 pages, con
tain no thought more valablc than this.
It would still be worth reading to the
end:
They wbo are not invited to Miss Flora
McFlimsey's german. or to the Grand Duke'e
ball, may have at less expense an evening
with Shakespeare or a dinner with Scott and
Burns. They may associate upon the most
fritndly terms with all the poet laureate,
from the first Versincator Regis to the
gifted author of "In Memorlam."
Have you ever thought. Jn your secret
heart, which 20 books you would choose
to be forover your literary companions?
Here is Dr. Marvin's choice:
The Bible; "The AnalecU of Confucius,"
Legge'a translation; "The Mahabharata"
and "Ramayana." In Wheeler "History of
India: "The Edda," Including early Norse
romantic genealogical poemc; Uomer He
rodotus: Plutarch's "Lives"; Sophocles;
Euripides; Aeschylus; Shakespeare; Bacon's
"Novum Organum" and "Essays"; Ecker
man's "Conversations With Goethe": Bun
van's "PIVgrlm'a Progreart"; Thomas a
Kenipls "Imitation of Christ"; Dante, both
"Dlvlna Comedla" and "Vita Nuova," Long
fellow's translation of the. former and Ro
settl's of the latter: "Tho Arabian Nights."
Burton's translation: Cervantes "Don
Quixote"; Emerson's "Essays," and Burns.
The book is made up of what may be
designated literary essays and critiques,
and the charm of style and the liberal
views expressed will meet with commen
dation. Around the World Willi Jeslah Allen's Wife,
by Marietta Holley. Illustrated by II. M.
PetUt. $1.30. The G. W. Dillingham
Company, New York City, and the J. K.
GUI Company. Portland.
A new edition of a boolc that Is a
laugh, and a hearty one at that. The
previous editions bear the Imprint- of
1899 and 1900. Most readers arc fa
miliar with the homely but witty phil
osophy of Sarnantha Allen. In this
story she and the other members of
her party vlsJt Hawaii, the Philip
pines. India, Ghina. Egypt, the Holy
Land, as well as European countries.
The new edition Is well bound and
illustrated.
The Casileeearfc Dfamead Cac, by Geral
dtoe Bner. $1. rr.k it Wagnals Com
pany. JCew York CKy.
Mies Bonner Ui rapidly comi&g to
the front a a writer ,of detective
stecies. well worth revalue, t f
and beauhrui thing vj))
38
the Conan Doyle order, but still mer
itorious. There's only one Conan
Doyle. In this readable novel of 223
pages, the motif is the larceny of
Lady Castlccourt's diamonds and the
mystery Is kept up until the last, the
conclusion certainly bolng unexpected.
The various characters are skillfully
drawn, especially those of English
aristocrats.
What to Have for BreaUfaM, by Olive Green.
90 cents. G. P. Putnam's Sons. New York
City, and the J. K. GUI Company, Port
laad.
Where is the housewife who Is not puz
zled sometimes to find some new recipe
lor a dainty breakfast dish? Here Is a
little book containing- a great number
of tried recipes, conveniently classi
llcd. There are two helpful chapters
on jne 1'niiosophy of Breakfast," and
now to set the Table." The hook
closes with 365 appropriate breakfast
menus chus,en for every -dav In the
year. A delightful humor runs
through the book, and It annoars In
an appropriate cover of shepherd tar
tan.
In Field and Pasture, by Maude Barrows
Dutton. Illustrated. 33 cents. American
Jjook company. New York Cits.
Eight stories about peoples of different
nationalities, the trend of the volume be
ing more advanced than that In "Fishing
anu jiunung. oi uic same series. Just
the thing for children, and an invaluable
boon to teachers. The Illustrations are
or pnoiograpnic excellence.
J. M. Q.
IX JIBRARY AND' WORKSHOP
Portland rosegrowera." themselves residents
or me icose tity, win i interested In an ar
ticle, "wuat the Rose Can Do," written by,
jrmn juuei ivr.ax in we January number of
Overland Monthly. Alice II. Sill' "The Man
irom .uantis" la a prettr bit of Imager'.
. .
In the February Smart Set there's a well
arraoged and Interesting newspaper ie en-
tlUed. "News and the Man," being a narra
tive of a stolen story and a strange romance
in tho career of on Billy Woods. The other
nction, poetry and Jokes are of high value.
on a par wun usual smart Set Mils of fare.
The Nations'! Review, a British magazine.
In Its current number has a thoughtful ar
tide on "The Labor Question in tho Trans
vaal." In which an appeal Is made for tho
right to employ Chinese mlnehelpers la that
country. .Tho Liberal . Cabinet: An Inter
cepted Letter," Is an arousing .account of the
future of the Liberal party and tho& politi
cian who will probably take office.
...
"The Pope In the Yellow Palace" takes
high grade In the Popular magazine for Febru
ary. The author Is George Branson-Howard,
who has spent a number of yeans In the East
and for a portion ot the time was a captain
of cavalry in the Chinese army. The story,
which is a strikingly original one. Is about
Thibet, and the succeeding chapters will be
watched for. The other Action Is good, es
pecially "Tho Mysterious Hcathwole." a tale
of a man with a motor-boat.
...
For human interest, coupled with genuine
humor, there are few articles more Interest
ing this month than Homer C Davenport's
story. "The Power of the Cartoon." In the
January Men and Women. It is clercrly Il
lustrated with cartoons of National celebri
ties. Those who believe that the ataxe at
present is thoroughly objectionable win flail
irapnort for their opinion In an article. "Th
Stage: An Enemy to Decency." The Action
features are worth while.
. .
The Pacific Fisherman annual. Just rublUbed.
representing tho welt-known moathly Jours!
exclusively devoted to the commercial fith
crles of tho Pacific Coaat. looks protperees
and healthy la Its bright holiday ore, an it
the front-page design, la which mermaids aad
fish ere pictured, l unual!y taterestlnr.
both from the viewpoint of the artist and a-
ivertkser. I Amoag the der!ptlTe articles are:
lea br Paul He4rick; "Britlaii Coiasabia Fka
a4 Fleteerl,' hf Protawsr Mwarii X.
Prise, the Daaitalsa CsBuahsfMur of TisTa-
"zuc lar la jcroat uwaaiMa ,
"Pioneers In the Pacific Coast Codfish Indus
try." by C P. Overton, of San Francisco:
"fialmon Canning In Alaska"; 'Cold-Storage:
Mild Cure Review": "Pacific Coast Halibut
Review. Tha magazine is published monthly
tit 370 Colman building, Seattle. The- illus
trations are high clasa and the number cred
itable In evcrj' way to Its publishers.
...
"The Story of Houston, Texas." "The Ex
patriation of Lai Chung" and "The Railroad
in War," the latter a description" of experi
ences with the Russian army In Manchuria,
ara features of the January Sunset. As us
ual, the magazine's iUustratlons are a delight.
. . .
The World Almanac and Encyclopedia, for
1SO0. price 25 cents, and published by The
World newspaper. New York City, Is a library
la itself, and if one man could make himself
master of its multitudinous contents. Diogenes
would have to tske a back seat. It is not
only a welcome friend, but one of the best
If not the best yearbooks published anywhere.
Every one of Us 371 pages is full of .well-arranged
facts that everybody wants to know,
and It fits the pocket and desk, both In blza
and price. Convenient In every shape for him
who wants practical knowledge, and that
quickly. The book In Us best advertisement.
A remarkable feature it the February num
ber fit the Technical World Is a story. "The
Wireless Death." written by C S. Raymond.
It tells how this country and a European na
tion went to war. and how an American
inventor, by means of wireless electricity,
blotted the enemy's fleet out of existence. It
mgsesis all the charm of Jules Verne's style.
G. P. Blacklston's "Story of the Steel Indus
try" Is an admirable Industrial feature. Isaac
N. Powell writes Interestingly on "Voting
Machines In Use."
"Personal Sketches of Prominent Liberals In
the British Parliament." "Life Insurance Rem
edies," "Mystery of the Great Antarctic Ice
Barrier" and the finely selected review ot
music and drama mark the January number
of Current Literature. Again the Illustra
tions lead.
"The Training of a Japanese Belle"; "Lost
Beauty: How Retained." and "Corset Dis
eases" are the titles of the most helpful health
articles In the current number of Health
Culture.
"Six Score Years, the Natural age of Man."
elucidating the theories of Elle MctcbnlkotT;
"The Modern Home of Fishes." "Varied uses
of the Auto" and "John B. Moran. the Jerome
of Boston." are to be found In the February
number of rearson's.
...
There Is little Question but that Eva Emery
Dye Is now recognized as one of the greatest
authorities on all matters concerning the dis
covery and settlement of the Northwestern
part of our country. A more unique and
valuable contribution to American literature
than "The Conquest" does not exist. ahd It x
very Interesting to note that this story, al
though published about three years ago, bail
been for the last year the best-selling book
In Oregon. A. C. McClurg t Co. announce
that they now have another MS. by Mrs. Dye.
which win probably be published under the
title of "Ranald McDonald." It will be re
membered that this McDonald was an Im
pressive figure In the early daya of the Pacific
Northwest, at the time whn Russia was at-
temptlnr to 'secure a foothold in this new
wlldemfos.
Just 50 years ago the first number of
Frank Leslie's Weekly was Issued and la
commemoration of the anniversary a reprint
has been mad by the publishers which
offers an opportunity for Interesting com
parison between the methods employed m
that day and those of the present, both In
pictorial Illustration and In the treatment of
public affairs of the hour. One department
of the weekly magazine, however, has been
but slightly modified in the Intervening
period that which deals with books. In
the Issue of Leslie's Weekly for December 15,
there was printed an excellent notice
of Llpplncotl's ''Pronouncing Gazetteer of
the World," which had Just been published.
and the verdict then pronounced by the
book reviewer. It Is worth noting. Is re
iterated and emphasised by every reviewer
who. within the past few weeks, has been
writing upon the new edition of the same
work. This new edition, by the way, while
In physical proportions not so much larger
than the earlier edition, compresses an
amount of Information regarding the world
and Us principal divisions; cities and geo
graphical features many, many tlmcJ
greater than that which covered quite satis
factorily the same field 50 years ago.
...
With the discontinuance of the Cosmopoli
tan Magazine under the direction of John
Brisben Walker there lies a story- Mr.
Walker was the pioneer "in the steam auto
mobile business, and at one time the factory
of the Mobile Company of America at
Klngsland-Polnt-on - the-Hudson employed
nearly 1000 men and could not turn out cars
fast enough to meet the demand. But
sudden change In public favor from staam
to the French gasoline car left the com
pany with branch houses from Boston to San
Francisco and losses exceeding xi.iOO.OOQ.
Mr. Walker personally assumed the Indebted
aess of the Mobile Company of America, and
It is stated that b- not only paid It off In
full, hill returned to every stockholder the
amount of his Investment with Interest, This
action required the al of the losmopou
tan Magazine. Klngsland Point and some
other properties. Mr. Walker will hereafter
devote bis fullest energies to the building up
of the Twentieth Century Magazine. The
February number of the latter has Just come
to hand. It Is long and thin In appearance,
without heaviness. The illustrations are
dainty, rather than elaborate, and the front
ispiece Is an artist's delight, being a beauti
ful study In color. "The 'Eleven Groups ot
Men Who Control Wall Street." "Jerome: A
Puzzle." Mayor Dunne's "Chicago Street
Railway Ownership Certain." and "Proposal
Young Women to Serve an Enlistment of
Three Tears In Preparation for Housewifery"
are the magazine's salient features.
Fine Home for Elks
of Portland
Coat la tied From Page 30.
side, and at the south end of the room,
while myriads of incandescent lights set
in the ceiling and at the top of pilasters
furnish a flood of light for night sessions.
Banquet Hall Beautiful One.
The banquet hall lies cast of the
lodgcroom. It has seven feet of weath
ered wainscoting, surmounted by a stein
rack and is a most attractive apartment.
While every member of the Portland
order has contributed to the success of
the club, the work has been carried for
ward by the officers and several commit
tees. The officers nre: Charles E. Mh
Donell. exalted ruler; Dr. Harry F. Mc
Kay, esteemed leading knight; Joy H.
Upton, esteemed loyal . knight: Dr. J.
Arch Stewart, esteemed lecturing knight:
John B. Coffey, secretary: E. W. Bowe.
treasurer; trustees. W. H. Upton, C. N.
Rankin and W. W. Brothcrton; T. E.
Dowling. tyler; II. D. Griffin, esquire: H.
T. Oviatt. inner guard; Aaron Harris,
organist; J. R. Thompson, chaplain.
The building committee is made up of
W. J. Van Schuyvcr, D. Soils Cohen, J.
P. Finley and R. D. Inman. The house
committee Is made up of" Dr. J. Arch
Stewart, J. E. Forcstcl. C. M. Bills. James
Burger and Harry Beck. The furnishing
committee Is made up of (he elective of
ficers of the order.
Growth or Order In Portland.
The growth and success of Portland
Order, 112. Benevolent Protective Order of
Elks as consummated In the completion
of the magnificent new home is crowd
ed Into a few years of marvelous ac
tivity. The local lodgo was established
a dozen years ago, the organization meet
ing being held on the evening of Novem
ber 3, 13, In Turn Verein Hall. The char
ter membership list was less than ?
members, and the first home was a little
room In the hall where the 'organization
was effected. The next lodgerooms were
in the old Knights of Pythias Hall, at
Second and Stark streets. Again they
moved to a hall occupied jointly with the
Order of -Redmen at Second and Salmon
streets. From there quarters were secured
In the Marquam building, where the, herd
has sought shelter until the completion
of its own palatial home. The funds for
the club were secured by various means.
The Tevenue from dues and initiation fees
was largely supplemented by street car
nivals, festivities and entertainments,
which were capably presented to the pub
lic and received with liberal patronage.
The present membership of the lodge is
very near to 103ft.
Y. M. C. A.
Judge A. !. Frazer will sfeak. for
the Y. M. C A. beys thh; afternoon at
3:M. His subject will be "Lessons From
the Ceart." Teor a-a-Jo by A. P. John
im; cerael -sel by Master Charles
Har4...Tkfa avetUg-jfejfr te.all ays
Tmmwm ll'ajMl 17 ymrnlC'i.,u.
Sunday In
Baptist.
First (the "White Temple), corner
Twelfth and Taylor strets. Rev. J. "VVhit
comb Brougher. D. D.. pastor Morning
service. 10:20. preaching by Rev. Sam P.
Jones; 12:10. Bible school; 3:3) P. M.. mass
meeting; for men. Sam Jones preacher: ,
male quartet and orchestra; 6 P. M.,
Young People's service, leaders. F. E.
Tomllnson and Harry Hewitt: 7:3) P. M.,
popular evening service, under auspices
Young People's Missionary Institute,
speakers. Rev. L. W. Cronkhite and Rev.
A. W Rider.
Emmanuel, comer of Second and Meade
streets Rev. T. H. Stephens will preach
at 10:3) A. M. and 7:30 P. M.; Sunday
school at 12 M. and Young People's serv
ice at 6:3) P. M.
Swedish. Hoyt and Fourteenth streets.
Rev. Eric Scherstrom Preaching at 10:43
A. M. and 7:33 P. M.; Sunday school. 12 M.
First German, Fourth and Mill streets.
Rev. J. Kratt Preaching at 10:43 A. M.
and 7:3) P. M.
Mount Olivet. Seventh and Everett
streets. Rev. C. C X. Laws Preaching, 11
A. M. and S P. M.
Catholic.
Pro-Cathedral of the Immaculate Con
ception. Fifteenth and Davis streets. Most
Rev. A. Christie. D. D.. pastor Masses
at 6. S. 9 and 11 A. M.; evening service at
:3).
St. Patrick's. Nineteenth and Savler
streets. Rev. E. P. Murphy. rector
Masses at 7. 9 and 10:3) A. M.; evening
service at 7:3).
St. Lawrence's. Third and Sherman
3treets. Rev. J. C. Hughes, rector Masses
at 7, 9 and 10:3) A. M.; evening servjee at
1
St. Joseph's (German). Fifteenth and
Couch streets. Rev. P. E. DcRoo. rector
Masses at S and 10:3) A. M.; evening serv
ice at 7:3).
Christian.
First, corner Park and Columbia streets.
E. S. Muckley. pastor Dr. S. M. Martin,
evangelist, will preach at lOSO A. M. on
"Care and Don't Care," and at 7:3) P. M.
on "Opportunity." At 3:30 P. M.. Dr.
Martin will address a mass meeting of
women only at the church on "Woman
hood and Home." Song service begins at
3 o'clock. Services every night 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 of sermon. "Love." Sunday
school at close of morning service.
Wednesday evening meeting. S o'clock.
Second Church of Christ. Scientist. Au
ditorium building. Third, between Taylor
and Salmon streets Sunday services. It
A. M. and S M.: subject "Love." Sun
day school. 11 A. M.. In the reading-rooms.
Wednesday meeting. S P. M.
' Congregational.
First. Madison and Park. Rev. E. I
House. D. D.. pastor Morning service.
with sermon on "The Gladness of the
Great Commission." by Rev. L. TV". Cronk
hlte. D. D.. Basseln. Burma. 10:30 o'clock:
evening service, with address on "Mis
sion Outjook In China." by Rev. George
Blood Smyth. D. D., San Francisco. 7:3
o'clock: Sunday school. 12 A. M.. TV. D,
Scott, superintendent: Y. P. S. C. E.. sub
ject. "Christ's Life." leader. John B. Saw
yer.
Divine Truth.
Chapel. 201 AliskyHall. Third and Mor
risonServices, 11 A. M.; midweek meet
ing. Thursday. S P. M., at 3SS Eleventh
and Montgomery streets.
Episcopal.
Trinity. Nineteenth and Everett streets.
Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector Holy commu
nlon. S A. M.; Sunday school. 9:30 A. M.;
morning prayer. 11 A. M.; evening prayer.
SO P. M. A special music service.
SU Stephen's. Thirteenth and Clay
streets, Rt. Rev. B. TVlstar Morris, D. D..
rector: Rev. H. M. Ramsay, priest in
charge Holy communion. 7:3) A. M.; Sun
day school. 9:iS A. M.: morning service. 11
o'clock: evening service. 7:30 o'clock. On
Friday, litany service at i P. M.
St. Mark's, corner of r-ineteenth and
Quimby streets. Rev. J. E. H. Simpson,
rector At S A. M.. holy communion: 11
A. M.. morning prayer, litany and sermon;
7:3) P. M.. evening prayer and sermon: 10
A. M.. Sunday school. The evening serv
ice will be the annual service of St. Agnes
Guild.
St. Matthew's. First and Caruthcrs
streots. Rev. TV. A. 31. Breck in charge
Service and sermon, 11 A. M.; Sunday
school. 9:43 A. M.
, .Lutheran.
St. James English, corner TVcst Park
atul Jefferson streets, J. A. Leas. pastor
Services at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Spe
cial music with each service.
Norweglnn. 45 North Fourteenth street.
Rev. J. M. Nervig. pastor Services at 11
A. M. and S P. M. Sunday school at 9:43
A. M. The Young People's Society meets
Tuesday evening In the basement of the
church. Ladies Mission Society will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Skow, 615
Pettygrovc, near Nineteenth.
Methodist Episcopal.
Taylor Street. Dr. Francis Burgctte
Short, pastor 9:30 A. M., classes: 10:30
A. M., morning- sermon; subject. "Why
Christ Died"; 12:15 P. M.. Sunday school:
.6:30 P. M.. Epworth League: leader. Miss
Matilda TVeiss; 7a) P. M.. evening ser
mon; subject, 'The Judgment." Great
chorus choir.
Grace, corner Twelfth- and Taylor
streets Public worship with sermon by
the pastor. Rev. Clarence True TVllson.
D. D.. at 10:3) P. M. and at 7:3) P. M..
with special musical attractions at both
services. Class meeting at 9,30 A. M.;
Sunday school conducted by TValter J.
Gill at 12:15 P. M., and Epworth League
at 6:3) P. M. Dr. TVilson's evening pre
lude will be. "The Anti-Saloon League
TVork In Oregon."
Epworth. corner Twenty-third and Irv
ing streets. Henry T. Atkinson, pastor-
Sunday school. 10 A. M.; sermon, 11 A. M.
on The Building of Solomon's Temple":
Junior League. 3 P. M.; Epworth League.
6:30. P. M.; evening- service at 7:3), with
address by Frederick Dunlap.
3L E. Church South.
First. 171is Second street. Forester's
HalL E. H. Moore, Pastor 10 A. M..
Sunday school; 11 A. M., "The Great
Leader"; 6:30 P. M., Epworth League;
"TO P. M., regular services.
Millennial Dawn.
G. A. R. Hall, northeast corner Sec
ond and Morrison streets Services at
2:30 P. M.
New Thought.
The Church of Freedom meets In Drew
Hall. 162 Second street, near Morrison, at
11 A. M. Subject of address, "Affirma
tions and Denials, the Positive and Neg
ative." Presbyterian. -
Calvary, corner Eleventh and Clay
streets Services, 10:20 A. M. and 7:3S
P. M. Rev. Mr. Chase will preach both
morning and evening. Quartet under di
rection of H. V. Mllligan. "organist.
Fulton, Rev. A. H. Burkholder, minis
terServices at 7:45 P. M. Addresses will
be given by Mr. Pattullo and Mr. Fraxier.
representing the Municipal Association.
Fourth, First and GIbbs streets
Preaching at 10:39 A. M. and 7:3 P. M.
by Rev. John A. Rodgers. of Davenport.
Wash.: Sunday school at 12 M.; Y. P.
. O E. at Ca P. M.
Bible Spiritual Society.
19 S Alder street, between Fifth aai
.Sixth streets tl A. M.. Calls ren's pr
greiwive lyceaot ami conference; S P.
Portland
M.. lecture by Rev. Nagell Foster,
TVho Are the Prophets, and "What Are
the Prophecies?" followed with psychic
messages; and B. L. Foster will give
some occult demonstrations.
Ministers and Mediums Protective
Spiritualist Association will hold usual
services at 170 Second street. Wil
lamette Hall. Mrs. Shaver officiating.
Spirit of Truth.
Sunday service. 7:15 P. M. in Drew Hall.
162 Second street, near Morrison: subject.
"Spiritualism; Who Is the Devil in It?"
Messages bySophia B. Scip, Mrs. Ladd
Finnlcan. Public welcome.
Spiritualist.
First Spiritual Society meets in Arti
sans' Hall, Third street. Conference 11
CELEBRATES FIFTH ANNIVER
SARY AS PORTLAND PASTOR
TODAY.
Rev. Jerome McGlade.
Rev. Jerome McGlade, D. D., pas
tor of Mlzpah Presbyterian Church,
Powell and East Thirteenth 6treet.
win celebrate his fifth anniversary aa
the pastor of the church today. This
morning Or. McGlade will give a
review of the accomplishments of the
past five years. TVhen he became
pastor an old and uncomfortable
building was occupied, but this was
replaced with a new and modern
structure costing $6000. all ot which
Is paid for. vThe church Is In a pros
perous condition, and the membership
and his friends congratulate him on
the work of the five years.
A. M.: Young People's meeting, 2:30 P.
M.; Dr. Ravelin lecture, S P. M., followed
with tests.
Svrcdcnborglan.
New Churoh Society Sunday school.
10:30 A. M.; lay services. 11:30 A. M.
Knights of Pythias Hall, Marquam
building-.
ZIon.
Christian Catholic Apostolic Church
in Zion, Allsky Hall. Morrison near
Third, second floor. Rev. John Alexan
der Dowie. first apostle. Rev. Charles
A. Hoy, elder In charge 2 P. Ml. Bible
study; 3 P. M.. third In the series on
the Ten Commandments, "Reverence
for God's Day"; 7:30 P. M.. the divine
command, "War a Grtod Warfare.
EAST SIDE.
Baptist.
Second. East Seventh and East An-
keny streets Services. 10:30 A. M. and
7:30 P. M.. pastor. Rev. Stanton C. Lap-
ham. At the morning- service. Rev. B.
C. Cook will speak on the theme. "The
writing of the Vision": at the evening
service, the theme of the sermon by the
pastor will be "The Perfect Gem"; Bi
ble school convenes at noon; young-
People's Union. 6:30 P. M. Music by the
quartet. Miss L. M. Hawley. soprano;
Mrs. H. DeYoung, contralto; C. A. Bry
ant. tenor; P. B. van Iice. bass, and
J. F. Bamford, organist and director.
The ordinance of baptism win he aa
ministered at the close of the evening
services. Midweek prayer service
Thursday evening.
Central. East Ankeny and Twentieth
streets. Rev. W. T. Jordan, pastor At
10:30 A. M. Rev. A. M. Rider, rcccntly
rcturned from a trip around the world,
will speak upon "Recent Stirring
Events In the Orient"; at 7:30 P. M.,
the pastor .speaks upon "Being True to
One's Religion"; Sunday school. 12 M.
Calvary, corner East Eighth and
Grant street?. A. Lawrence Black, pus
tor Bible school. 10 A..M.; 11 A. M.,
divine worship, subject, "An Illustrious
Church": 6:30 P. M.. young people's
meeting: 7:30 P. M., evangelistic serv
ice .subject. "The Great and Final Day."
University Park, Rev. John Bentzien
Sunday school, 10 A. M-; . 11 A. M.,
'Aggressive Christianity": 7:30 P. M.,
"Is There Any Harm in Dancing?"
St- John's. Rev. E. A. Leonard
Sunday school. 10 A. M.: preaching at
11 A. M. 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. M.
Arlcta, in Methodist Church Preach
ing at 3 P. M.. by Rev. 'A. L. Black, of
Calvary Church.
Second German, Morris and Rodney
avenue. Rev. F. Beuermann Preach
ing at' 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.; Sunday
school. 9:45 A. M.; young people's meet
ing, 6:45 P. M.
Grace, Montavilla Bible school. 10
A. M.; preaching. 11 A. M. and 7:30 P.
M.; juniors' meeting, 2 P. M.; B. Y. P.
U.. G:43 P. M.
Russellvillc. schoolhousc Sunday
school at 3 P. M
Savier-Street Artisans hall, Sunday
school at 2:30 P. M.
Third. Vancouver avenue and Knott
street. Rev. E. B. .Bliss At 10 A. M..
Sunday school; preaching, 11 A. M. and
7:30 P. M.; B. Y. P. U., 6:45 P. M.
Christian.
Rodney-avenue, Rodney avenue and
Knott. F. Elmo Robinson, pastor 9:45 A.
M., Sunday School; U A. M.. "If Jesus
Should Come": 6:30 P. M., Christian En
deavor; 7:C0 P. M., regular preaching serv
ice. Catholic.
St. Francis. East Eleventh and East
Oak, James H. Black, rector Masses. 6.
8:30 and" 10:30 A. M.; evening service at
7:39 o'clcok.
Immaculate Heart of Mary. Williams
and Stanton (Alblna), Rev. William A.
Daly, rector Masses, 6, 8, 9 and 10:30 A.
M.; evening service, 7:30 o'clock.
Sacred Heart, S32 Milwaukle, Father
Gregory. O. S. B., rector Masses at S
and 10:38 A M.; evening services at 7:30
o'clock.
Holy Cross. University, Park; Father
Thlllman, C. S. C. rector Masses at S
and 10:3 A. M.; evening services at 7:39
Precious Blood. Montavilla, Rev.
A. Ll Brosseau, rector Sunday mass at
9 A. 3L: Sunday School at M A. M ves-
per and benediction at 3:3ft P. M.: first
Sunday adoration: v eeK oays. mass ac
ftM A. M: evening devotion, 7:4 o'clock.
Moet1 Holy Roaery. East Third and
CtaakmfMMr Very Rev, A. S- Lawlerr u
erlnuadent Mnmttt at s, 7, 8:W and
Churches
10:3) A. M.; rosary and benediction, 7:30
P. M.
Congregational.
Sunnyslde. East Taylor and East Thirty-fourth
streets. Rev. J. J. Staub, pastor
Morning service at 11 o'clock, subject.
ihe Relation of Joy to Service": even
ing service at 7:30 o'clock, subject. "My
Creed: or the Pulpit, Muzzled and Unmuz
zled." Sunday School. 10 A. M. SI C.
Pier, superintendent: Junior Christian En
deavor. 3 P. M.. Miss Edith Roe. superin
tendent; senior Christian Enaeavor at
6:15 P. M.
Highland. Prescott and East Sixth
North. Rev. Arden M. Rockwood, pastor
services iaunaay. January 21: Sunday
School, 10 A. M.; mornlne; service. 11
o'clock, subject of sermon. "The 'Sine Ina
Non' of Religion"; Junior Endeavor, 3 P.
M$: Senior Endeavor, 6:45 P. M., sub
ject, "Christ's Life; Lessons from His
Boyhood": evening services. 7:3) o'clock.
subject. "The Best TImo of All."
Mlsslsslppi-avenue. Mississippi and Fre
mont, Rev. William L. Upshaw. pastor-
Sunday School. 10 A. M.; morning worship.
11 o'clock. "Can God Answer Prayer?"
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P. M.; evening
services, 7:30 o'clock, "Ambition the True
and the False: A Sermon to Young
Men.'
University Park, Artisan Temple, Ports
mouth. Rev. D. B. Gray, pastor 11 A. M
"The Religion of Childhood": Sunday
School at 10 A. M., J. EL Brown, superin
tendent.
Laurelwood, Arieta Hall. Rev. D. B.
Gray, pastor 7:20 P. M.. "How the Wise
Men Found Christ and How the Countess
Schemmelman Found Him"; Sunday
School at 10 A. M., Mrs. Ingallsl superin
tendent: Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 P. 3L
St. Johns, Rev. J. J. Staub, pastor Af
ternoon service with sermon, 3 o'clock.
Episcopal.
Good Shepherd, Sellwood a'nd Vancouver
(Alblna), Rev. John Dawson, rector Sun
day School, 10 A. M.; Holy Communion, S
A. M.; morning prayer and sermon, 11
o'clock; evening prayer and sermon, 7:30
o clock.
SU David's, East Twelfth and Belmont.
Rev. George B. Van Waters. D. D.. rector
Holy Communion, 8 A. M.; Holy Com
munion and sermon, 11 o'clock; evening
prayer and sermon, 7:30 o'clock; Sunday
School, 9:45 A. M.
St. John's Memorial (Sellwood), Rev. W.
R. Powell, In charge Service and sermon
-r. -vi.; ounaay acnooi, z: -ir. m.
St. Pauls (Woodmero), C. L. Parker,
lay reader Service and sermon at 3 P. M.;
Sunday School at 2 o'clock.
Evangelical Association.
First English, East Sixth and Market,
S. A. Slewert, pastor Preaching at 11 A,
M. and 7:45 P. M.; subject of evening ser
vice; "Christ, Our Mediator"; Sunday
school at 10 A. M.; Young People's Alli
ance at 6:45 P. M.; Junior Y. P. A., Tues
day, at 3:45. The revival meetings will
tlnue next week.
Free Methodist.
First. East Ninth and Mills streets
Preaching at 11 A. M., followed by testi
mony meeting; Sabbath school at 10 A. M.
Ijatter-Day Saints.
The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-Day Saints meets for Sunday
services in Woodward Hall (first floor),
Montavilla. as follows: Sabbath school, 10
A. M.; preaching. 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.;
subject of evening discourse, "Prophetic
Book of Isaiah, 29adi, Now Published";
Zlon's Rellglo-Literary Society meets at
6:15, P. M. The public is cordially invited
to attend all these meetings. Will S. Pen
der, pastor.
j Lutheran.
Norwegian Synod, East Tenth and Grant
streets. O. Hagoes, pastor Sunday school
at 9:30; services at 11 A. M.; no evening
services; Ladles Aid meets Thursday, 2
P. M., with Mrs. A. Gerde, 604 East Tenth
street; Y. P. S., Thursday evening; cate
chism, Saturday. 9:30 to 12 M.
Betania Danish. Union avenue and Mor
ris street, Gudmund Grill,' pastor Sunday
service. 7:30 P. M.; Sunday school. 12:15 P.
M.: Wednesday, Betania Ladles Society, 2
P. M'., with Mrs. A. Fritz, 91 Fourteenth
street North.
St. Paul's German Lutheran. East
Twelfth and Clinton streets Confessional
service. 10 A. M.; morning service, 10:30
o'clock: evening service, 7:30 o'clock; Sun
day school. 9:30 A. M.; Bible losson and
young people's meeting, Thursday. S. M.
A. Krause. pastor.
Methodist Episcopal.
Centenary. East Pine and East Ninth
streets. William H. Heppc, D. D., pastor
The services of the day will be devoted to
missionary interests. Rev. Dr. Smythe.
one of the secretaries of the Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
will fill the pulpit at 10:30 A. M. At 7:30
P. M. there will be a union meeting of the
East Side churches, which will be ad
dressed by Rt. Rev. Bishop William M.
Bell, D. D.. bishop of the United Brethren
Church. This service will be In the In
terests of the Missionary Institute being
held In the city. Morning class. 9:30; Sun
day school. 12:15; Juniors and Interme
diates. 4 P! M.: Epworth League, 6:15 P.
M. Chorus choir.
Trinity, East Tenth and East Grant,
Rev. Harold Oberg, pastor Rev. G. P.
Bennett will preach at 11 A. M.: evening
theme. "Owning Up'; Sunday school at 10
A. M.; Epworth League. 6:30 P. M.
Central, Russell and Kerby streets. J. F.
Abbett. pastor Class, 9:45 A. M.; sermon,
10:30. "Religion of Hope": Sunday school.
12 M. "The Boy Jesus": Epworth League
meeting. 6:30 P. M.. topic. "A Spirit-Filled
Life," leader. Professor S. U. Downs: ser
mon, 7:30. "Jesus, tho Way. the Truth, the
Life"; revival meetings will begin Sunday.
Rev. James Moore, of Mount Tabor, will
assist the pastor. All cordially Invited.
Presbyterian.
Piedmont, Cleveland avenue and Jarrett
street. Rev. L. Myron Boozer, pastor
Charles V. VIckery, secretary of the
Young People's Missionary Movement, of
New York, will speak at 11 A. M. The
pastor will preach at 7:30 P. M.; Sabbath
school at 12 M.; Miss Beulah Cadwell will
sing at tho morning service.
First Cumberland, Twelfth and East
Taylor streets. Rev. E. Nelson Allen, pas
tor 10:3) A. M., "Does God Care for His
Own?"; 12 M.. Sunday school; 6:30 P. M.,
Christian Endeavor; 7:30 P. M.. "The Con
flict of Good and Evil in the Soul."
Church of the Strangers, Wasco street
and Grand avenue, S. Earl Dubois, pastor
10:45 A. M.. "No Word of God Void of
Power"; 7:20 P. M.. "A Greater Than
Jonah."
United Evangelical.
First, East Tenth and Sherman streets.
Rev. A. A. Winter, pastor 10 A. M., Sun
dav school, Decision day: special evan
gelistic services, 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.:
K. L. of C. E. meeting. 6:30 P. M.: Rev.
Guy H. Phelps, conference evangelist, will
preach both morning and evening; Gospel
meetings each night during the week.
Second. Fargo and Kerby streets. Rev.
J. Bowersox. pastor Preaching at 11 A.
M and 7:30 P. M.; Sunday school at 10 A.
M.: K. L. C. E. at 7 P. M.
St. Johns. St. John and Ivanhoe streets.
E. E McVicker. pastor Preaching. 11 A.
M. and 7:30 P. M.; Rev. H. C. Pratt, pre
siding elder, will have charge of the serv
ices; the sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will be administered in the morning: Sun
day school. 10 A. M.; Junior K. L. C. E..
2:30 P. M.: Senior K. L. C. E.. 6:3) P. M.
Ockley Green Sunday school at 2:30 P.
M.; preaching at 3:30.
Unitarian.
First. East Couch and East Eighth
streets, TV. F. Small, pastor 11 A. M..
sermon on "The Faith of Yesterday and
the Faith of Tomorrow"; Id A. M.. Sun
day school.
First, YamhlH ami Seventh, Dr. T. L.
Eliot, pastor Pastor Emeritus will con
duct shh-v foes' at IX A. ST.; Saada? school
at 12:-