THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. SErTE3IBER 19, 1909.
The Mrn of the Mountain. Br S. R. Crock
ett. Illustrated. Price.. 11.30. Harp'
Brothers. New York City.
Mr. Crockett, he of -The Sticklt Min
ister" fame and other pathetic, heart
Trovlnj: portraitures of Scotland, goes far
rnlil seeking habitation for thia his new-
.t novel, and finds It la Switzerland
tlurliig the stormy historical days of the
year 1S71 when a German army was In
that country hunting the remnants of
General Bowsbaki's raiders. The novel
has a splendid setting, that humor known
u the dry but delicious sort, two unusual
love stories, and lots of romance tinged
with poetical sentiment. "The Men of
the Mountain" will add to Mr. Crockett-
' reputation as a story teller, and he haa
already several literary successes to his
credit.
David Allx, a 8 wise minister of the
Geneva Church, and who la a French
naturalized subject, is the hero, and he
la Introduced to us In the act of being
hot as a frane-tlreur or bushwhacker.
Alix had been caught along with a
comrade who carried a rifle but no uni
form. General von Kartman was angry,
and determined that death should be the
fete of all who hot from ambush at him
, and h!s men. The Pommeranlan regl
' ment of Trossel's grenadiers supplied the
' firing party, there was a hurried court
' martial at which David Allx understood
! little of the German that was spoken, and
I he bejran to commend his soul to God. He
' was to die at the early age of 30, and
! he began to alng hia death-psalm,
learned waen he was a student at Col
! lege-on-the-Mound, Edinburgh, Scotland:
God Is oar refuse and our strength.
In atraits of present aid;
Therefore, although the earth remove.
We will not be afraid.
Now. Military Chaplain Herman Falk,
kuge in person, rubicund in feature, but
trampling and overbearing In manner to
men and officers alike, waa in bed at
that time, wearily trying to get broken
lumber among the rattling of drums
and clear singing of clarions. But the
echoes of that psalm stirred memories of
the time when he, too. had studied the
ology at the Scotch university, and on
. he came with a rush and a flutter of ec
clesiastical ailk.
"Ground arms." he commanded, under
the very mustache of the astonished
General. .
"For a pln'a head." growled fierce old
Von Hartmann, "I would stick you up
beside him. Men, do your duty." -
Shoot, rascals, if you dare," cried
the Chaplain, standing close In front of
David Allx. and with a dexterous cast
enveloping him in the ample folds of his
Neuremberg gown. "I dare you." he
cried. "Even in this world, you dare not
hoot down the King's own chaplain
and his majesty thanking God every day
for the assistance of the god of battles.
As for your own future chances, they
could not well be worse, considering the
set of Wendlsh heathen that you are.
But I excommunicate forever any man
who moves, till I have spoken with this
singer of the songs of Zion. If I mis
take not. he is an old friend of mine."
All must admit the rugged originality
of this Introduction, and it relieves sus
pense to know that the condemned pas
tor was paroled ir. the custody of Chap
lain Falk. Even Mr. Crockett would not
be recklcs enough to shoot his hero. In
thy oponing chapter and then condemn
the heroine to a sort of perpetual widow
hocd. The country around the home where
David Alix lived with his mother and
his half-sister Xoelie. wae dotted here
and there by desperate sharp-shooters
hiding in the hedges and among the
trees, shooting at passing German troops; j
and alas! at the doorways of many
homes lay the bodies of husbands, sons
and brothers, men who had been caught
shooting from ambush and punished.
Chaplain Falk and Pastor Alix were just
about to enter the homestead of iladame
David. Alix's mother, when an enraged
widow, whose husband and son had been
phot in front of their burning dwelling,
shot Chaplain Falk in the shoulder. She
was determined to "get" one Prussian,
anyway. Falk Is nursed by Koelie Vll
lsrs. Davids half sister, and here a
pretty romance takes root.
David continues his pastoral duties
afield, and incurs the enmity of a bush
whacker named Breslin who hated Alix
twrause of the latter'a religious stand
ing. Breslin determines to shoot Alix,
from ambush, and here 1 a dramatic
Incident:
"Ave. sing." muttered Breslin. "It Is
your last pMlm. Whet csn your God do
for you now?" It was. had Breslin known
It a dangerous challenge, and he had been
able to grasp the idea that there was now
no ood to punish. . . . Ah! there he waa
He could ee David high above him. comma
toward the point of the ravine, and he
chuckled a he ley and watched, hie chM
against the stock of hi" carbine. Intent
,pon his prer. Breslins heart exulted.
He rejoiced beforehand in the fall of S
enemv. There- He had him. HIS Cheek
rented a little closer Into the stock, bis
finger crooked on the trigger. The time
had come But behind him. out of the
. ravine which he had meant to escape, a
. tall figure had risen, suddenly Insurgent,
above him. The stone which David heard
bad not ret finished clattering. Instinct
ively uneasy. Breslin turned his head for
Just the fraction of a second. He saw
something dark shadowing above him like
a huge bird: hia eye caught the glint of
a descending knife. One sudden, sharply
stifled cry. and tats gun. escaping from his
hand, slid down the gorge and exploded
at the first striking of the rock. With as
tonishing quickness the body of Breslin was
: tumbled after It. and when ravld. who
I turned Instantly upon hearing the cry and
the shot, reached the spot, he found noth
; Ing Breslin was wrong to deny God the
power to protect his own. He has other
arms than the thunderbolt stranger and
more terrible even the wrath of man.
wnom be teaches to rr' him.
The character of Ludovic Vlllars ts
sharply and cleverly drawn, but Mr.
Crockett reaches even a higher Ideal in
sketching Misa Alice Brants, school
teacher, the girl whom David Allx mar
ries eventually.
It s a relief to review such a clean
story as this.
The Blushful South and Hlppoerene. By
Robert Loveman. J. B. Llpplncott Co.,
Philadelphia.
Through his gift to write real poetry
not Jingles but the poetry that touches
the heart and understanding and helps
the lives of those who come under its
spll. Mr. Ioveman is making a tremen
dous appeal and a successful one to the
serious-minded American public. His
newest book of poems Is filled with as
pure and lofty thought as that which dis
tinguished his books from all the rest.
The title he has chosen is an odd ona
and Is taken from Keats:
O for a beaker full of the warm South.
Full of the true, the blushful Hlppoerene,
With beaded bubbles winking at the brim
And purple-stained mouth.
Generally speaking. Mr. Loveman'
poems are filled with beautiful sentiment,
' but he occasionally strikes a firm, smash
ing democratic note like this:
Fat with the fertile dust of man
Earth waxeth rich and strong.
To feed her full, since time began.
The teeming millions throng.
Into her mlgnty maw wa go.
A gasp, a groan, a squirm
Doth old relentless Nature know
also from another worm?
Well Irrigation for Small Farm, by R. M.
Brereton. C B. O R N. Co.. Portland.
The man who Is able by modern engl
: neerlng methods to so conserve moisture,
j by which more crops can be grown In
I the, 'Willamette Valley during the prac
tically arid aeason from June to Septem
ber, will be a distinct and valued bene
i factor to hia day and generation. .Who
"Pnliren ass is like &r ai
knows but this benefactor may be Mr.
Brereton?
We are told that the estimated tillage
area for small farms which In parts
could be Irrigated during Summer, in the
Willamette, Umpqua and Rogue River
Valleys, amount to 3,550,000 acres. Fed
eral irrigation on a large scale Is Imprac
ticable at the present day. Why, then,
not Irrigation achieved through the es
tablishment of small farms supplied with
wells for the utilization upon the soil of
the abundant water which has an ever
ceaseless flow through the subsoil, from
the catchment area of the inclosing
mountain ranges? asks Mr. Brereton.
Mr. Brereton has seen this well system
of Irrigation In successful operation in
India, Egypt, Italy and this country, and
he describes the general plan In 61 pages,
with Illustrations. His language Is well
chosen, and style of writing easily under
stood. Would that this home Irrigation
Idea should take Immediate root. The
pamphlet can be obtained free of charge
at the O. R- A Company's offices.
A Guide to the Country Home, by Edward
K. Parkinson. $1. Illustrated. The Out
ing publishing Co., New York City.
Do you want a home In the country
gli'-aK. St.. 'J Si - Jf- -fji ''? v? J.!
lif-u'-f' . fa A v
. -i -v- & - If h VM
ijt-,-; 1 n . f j . v." 111
;. ' " - - -V J - , 0 J . . Sj
' nyMiflVsriiTiiisaiiseirra
ae
Fine Recipes Given for Many
Kinds of Delectable Dishes
Lilian Tingle Tells How to Make Peanut Butter, Tea Cakes and Several
Other Choice Tid-bits for the Well-ordered Table.
ORTLAND, Or., Aug. 6. Please
give a good plain receipt for making
ng
to j
neaniLt butter. Please tell also how
make little cheap tea cakes that do
not require very many eggs.
MISS A. M. '
(a) The simplest way of making pea
nut butter Is to purchase good fresh
roasted peanuts and. after shelling, pass
them through the food chopper, first
using the medium cutter, and (after
wards the plain "nut butter" grinder,
which cornea with all modern choppers.
This reduces the nuts to a fine paste,
which can be seasoned to taste with
salt. Some people add a little cayenne
or paprlca. Park the paste firmly Into
small jars, and. If not wanted lmme
diatelv, cover with parafflne to exclude
the air. Some people prefer to roast
the peanuta for themselves, but the
method given Is certainly simpler.
(b I am not at all eure what kind
of tea cakes you want Many nice in
expensive little cakes can be made from
a plain sugar cookie recipe by using
different shapes and decorations. (I)
Cut very small cookies, brush with egg
before baking and sprinkle thicitly with
coarsely chopped peanuts. (2) 1 ut small
cookies together In pairs (after baking)
making a filling of unsalted peanut but
ter mixed with plain frosting, or chopped
figs or raisins, mixed with soft frost
ing. (3) Cut the cookies in finger
shapes and when baked cover with a
meringue (sugar and egg-white rather
sweeter than for lemon pie), and sprin
kle with chopped walnuts or peanuts.
Return to the oven a few minutes to
dry and slightly brown the meringue.
This Is More Elaborate.
(41 Flavor the cookies with grated
orange rind. Cut the rolled-out dough
In small triangles. Put a blanched
almond or a tiny portion of orange
marmalade In the center of each. Turn
the points t? the center, making a little
envelope brush with egg. and bake on
greased pans.
Oatmeal macaroons are usually well
liked. Rub one tablespoon butter Into
one-half cup of sugar, and mix with
one well-beaten egg. Stir In one and
one-half cups rolled oats, one-fourth
teaspoon salt and one-half teaspoon
baking powder. Add any preferred fla
voring vanilla, orange, cocoa - or spice.
Drop small shapes on greased pans, and
bake In a rather hot oven until crisp.
(6) "Kornettes" are easily made:
Three-fourths cup chopped corn, three
fourths tablespoon butter, white of one
esg. one-third cup sugar. one-fourth
teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon vanilla,
a few blanched almonds and cherriea, or
choice raisins, for decoration. Add the
butter to the corn, then the egg, beaten
stiff and folded Into the sugar. Add
salt and flavoring. Drop In spoonfuls,
one Inch apart. Smooth with a wet
knife and sprinkle with almonds. Place
a slice of candled cherry or a raisin on
top of each. Bake In a slow oven until
delicately browned.
Not Hard to Make.
Many varieties of "rocks" are suit
able for tea cakes. If daintily made:
and Inexpensive little eup cakes, vary
ing In flavor and decoration, can be
mad from, the waU-ltnewn "on egg
. 11 -
cushion; tDepe m.y
CJ
eM.i"ij
I? JL.I'.''(1'0A
and are anxious to know what it may
mean in dollars, cents, and enjoyment?
This'beautlfully Illustrated book will tell
you all about it, whether you farm for
profit or fun.
Widow's Wisdom, by Ninon Traver Fleck
ensteln. Illustrated. H. M. Caldwell
Co.. New York City.
Amusing comment on men, women ahd
manners witty or stoical, according to
change of mood. A laugh-maker for an
Idle hour.
Oak Flooring. By Henry H. Gibson. 50
. cents. Illustrated. Hardwood Record,
Chicago. HI.
Of Interest to architects, mechanics and
users or oak flooring generally, this
brochure of 38 pages is a practical text
book covering approved methods of lay
ing, scraping and finishing oak floorings,
with suggestions for Its care after the
floor Is laid.
Home IJfe tn All Land, by Charles Mor
ris. Illustrated. J. P. Llpplncott Co.,
Philadelphia.
Valuable as an adjunct to the knowl
edge children acquire In school life.
JOSEPH M. QUENTIN.
cake" mixture. Little "scones" and tiny
hot biscuits can be substituted for
cakes with tea, and are really consid
ered "better form," as well as more di
gestible, than very sweet or rich cakes
or wafers.
Bridal Veil, Or., Aug. 24. "I
am very anxious to find a reeclpt for
a brown bread which I have tried, and
I thought perhaps you might be able
to give me the Information. It Is very
coarse, rather heavy mixture, and
seems to have whole grains in It. The
doctor has advised our using no white
breads, and I cannot make the brown
ones, and have had no cooks who
seemed to get It as It should be. Thank
ing you very kindly. MRS. E. B. H."
Perhaps the bread you mention with
"whole grains" In it. was made from
some specially prepared wheat meal.
You might try the following, "entire
wheat" bread. using the coarsest
"whole wheat" flour without sifting:
Two cups scalded milk, one-fourth cup
of sugar, or one-third cup of molasses,
one teaspoonful of salt, one yeast cake,
dissolved In one-fourth cup of luke
warm water, four and two-thirds cups
of coarse entire wheat flour; add the
sweetening and salt to the milk;, cool,
and when luke-warni, add the Dis
solved yeast cake and flour; beat well;
cover, and let double In bulk: beat
again; a long-handled wooden spoon Is
best if you have no bread mixer, and
turn into greased bread pans, having
them half full; let rise, but not quite
double in bulk before baking.
Rolled Oats Bread.
"Rolled cats bread" might suit you:
Two cups boiling water, one-half cup
molasses, one-ha'f. teaspoonful of salt,
one tablespoonful of butter, one-half
yeast cake, dissolved In one-half cup
of luke-warm water: one cup rolled
oats; about four and one-half cups of
flour (white or graham, as preferred);
pour the boiling water on the oats and
let stand one hour; add molasses, salt,
butter, dissolved yeast cake and flour;
beat; let rise: beat again; turn into
buttered bread pans; let rise again
and bake.
Well-cooked "cracked wheat" could
be substituted for the oatmeal; and en
tire wheat flour might be used in
place of graham. If preferred. For
plain "graham bread," use two and one
half cups milk or water, one-third of
a cup of molasses, one and one-half
teaspoons salt, one-fourth yeast cake,
dissolved In ' one-fourth cup luke-warm
water, three cups white flour, three
cups graham flour, or use all graham
If preferred; make and bake like en
tire wheat bread.
The molasses In these recipes may. of
course, be omitted, but is generally
liked.
I hope one of these may be useful.
Let me know If you would like a
recipe for rye bread or 'bran bread.
Portland. Or., Aug. . 6. "Will you
please give recipe for simple mint
punch, made without cooking the sy
rup? MRS. K. C."
I hope this is not too late to be of
use. There are still warm and thirsty
days to think of. Make a strong lem
onade and sweeten to taste. Into two
quarts of this, slice thinly six or eight
lemons, washed but un peeled, or use
part lemons, part oranges; put the mix
ture into a punch-bowl, with a good,
big lump of ice and a bunch of mint
laid over and around It; add three bot
tles of Imported ginger ale Just before
serving.
Simpler still is iced tea, flavored
with lemon and sweetened to taste,
served from a glass pitcher, the top of
which Is filled with fresh mint sprigs.
Pouring the tea through the mint gives
a very delicate and delicious flavor.
LEAVE IT TO VOTE OF WORLD
Thus Settle the Xortli Pole Discov
ery and the Title.
PORTLAND. Sept. 18. (To the Edi
tor.) The following was Inspired In part
by an editorial in The Oregonian under
the caption: "Who Owns the Xorth
Pole?" In it appeared the sentence, "The
chances are that it is In Canada, wheth
er discovered or not." Probably that
statement would not go unchallenged
across the Atlantic, especially If valuable
deposits of any kind were suspected.
Now, any arrangement affecting the
boundary between the United States and
Canada, whereby the latter was to own all
north of that boundary, would necessarily
terminate at the Pole, which Is theoreti
cally a point. Canada could rightly lay
claim to only such territory as lies be
tween the parallels of longitude forming
its eastern and western boundaries, which
lies north of the United States. Its
breadth, in the nature of things, tapers
to a point at the Poie. In like manner,
what could prevent the United States
laying claim to the Ice and whatever else
Intervened between Alaska and the Pole?
Russia and other nations having territory
bordering Arctio waters have clalma
reaching to the vanishing point. If it
ahould happen that treasure worth con
tending for existed covering territory of
any extent at the . exact Pole, there
might be occasion for the most exciting
battle of nations possible.- Though waged
for the possession of the treasure, the
battlefield might be elsewhere. But If
in the frozen, North It may be that
Eskimo dogs and Polar bears will be
pressed Into the service Just as elephants
are used in . warfare In . India, and
the news from the seat of war by wire
less will prove as Interesting as the dis
covery controversy.
Anent that dispute, has anybody sus
pected that it might have been planned
by the principals before setting out on
their expeditions? It certainly has been
prolific In the matter of "readln". litln'
Jography," and a good many people are
going to make money out of It. If the
Lieutenant Is not able to "Cook the
goose" of his adversary, and if the doc
tor does not show that his opponent's
evidence Is of the most disap-Peary na
ture, how would it do for the world to put
it to a vote? The novelty of a world
vote would be as interesting as the dis
covery Itself. But, in the language of
fiction, 1 anticipate. It would first be
necessary to pass upon the question of
discovery. Better still, both questions,
that of discovery and that of priority,
might be decided at . one election. These
suggestions are offered by
A NONPARTISAN.
FULFILLS OWN PROPHECY
Literary Parisian Commits Suicide
on Eve of Journey.
PARIS, Sept. 18. (Special.) M. Charles
Domando, a young writer 25 years old
and nephew of M. Maurice Barres, shot
himself through the head the other day
In a hotel at Eplnal, whence he was to
have left for a tour In Italy. Two friends
of his own age who had spent the even
ing before with him and had noticed
nothing .strange in his manner called at
his hotei In the morning, intending to see
him off to Italy, and found him dying in
his room, where he expired shortly after
wards. He had lately published a book called
"Le Livre du Deslr." the title-pago of
which bore this perhaps prophetic in
scription, a quotation from Sophocles:
"Thyself, too, sensitive youth, coa
demnest thyself to -suffer."
E3 nraguj? d TTmt
"Therefore the Lord God sent htm forth from the Garden of Eden."
The Book of Genesis, iii. 23.
A breeze sighs , out from Eden
When day draws on to night
A gentle breeze that sways the trees
Upon each distant height.
It whispers, whispers, whispers
Of lonely E.denland.
But there be few save I and you
Who hear and understand.
The breeze comes perfume-laden
From apple-bloom and rose.
And honey-wines from flowering vines . .
In fields where no man goes.
And on into the sunset
The Elden breeze will drift.
To faint and drowse about the brows
That wearily uplift.
It brings the crooning echoes
Of humming of the bees t
Across the hill it bears the trill
Of birds' fair melodies i
It chants of reaching meadows.
It speaKs of laughing streams.
The wondrous shade the good trees made
It flings above our dreams.
O, you and I we Know it
The breeze that comes at eve.
When mint and mush float through the dusK.
And fantasies we weave;
The breeze that seems to murmur,
When all about is still.
Of all we lost the bows that tossed
Their welcome from the hill.
The darK grows close and closer.
And once again we start , r
To thread the ways of those old days
That linger m the heart
The breeze it whispers, whispers.
Of lonely Edenland,
But there be few save I and you
Who hear and understand.
(Oefsnlgfct, UW.tcr
SUNDAY IN
BAPTIST.
First, the White Temple, "corner Twelfth
and Taylor streets Rev. J. -whltcorob
Brougher. D. D pastor. 10 A. M., one
accord prayer meeting; 10:30 A. M.. preach
ing by Dr. Brougher; subject, "A Strenuous
Life, or the Pace That succeeds"; solo. E.
Milton Runyan; 12 M.. Temple Bible school,
classes for all ases; 6:30 P. M . B. Y- P- V.
meeting In lower temple; subject, "Chris
tian Culture Day"; leader, C. A. Lewis; 7:4
o'clock. popular evening service, wltn
preaching by Dr. Brougher on the subject,
"Joy Rides, or the Pace That Kills." Music
by Temple quartet. Gospel duet, Mrs. Lulu
Dahl Milles and Mrs- Kathleen Lawler
Belcher. ;
Second, East Seventh and. East AnKeny
streets Rev. H. S. Black, pastor. Preach
ing. 10:30 A. M. and 7 :30 P. M. : Sunday
chooI at noon; Young People's Union, 6:30
Central. East Ankeny and East Twentieth
streets Rev. W. T. Jordan, pastor. 11 A. M.
services; Sunday school. 9:30 A. M. ; B. Y.
P. U.. 7 P. M. : preaching. 8 A. M. Preach
ing at the morning service by Rev. F. C. W.
Parker on 'Land of Opportunity"; evening,
by the pastor on "Paid in Your Own Coin."
Mount Olivet, seventh and Everett streets
Rev. B. B. B. Johnson, pastor. Services,
11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.. by the pastor.
,. Immanuel, services in Jones' Hall. Oibbs
and Front Btreets, during the rebuilding of
the church Rev. A. B. Mlnaker, pastor.
Services. 1:):30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. ; Sun
day school and Baraca and Fbilathea class
meeting. 12 M.; B.. Y. P. U.. :30 P. M. ;
praver meeting, Thursday, 7:30 P. M.
Grace. Montavllla Rev. A. E. Patch, pas
ter. Sunday school. 10 A M. ; services. 11
A. M. and 8 P. M.; morning topic, "Un
selfish Seeking"; evening topic, "A Saved
Woman."
Calvary. East Eighth and Grant Btreets
Rev. I. N. Monroe, pastor. Sunday school.
10 A. M. ; services, 11 A. M. and 7:S0 P. M.
i-ast Forty-fifth, corner East Main street
Rev. B. C. Cook, pastor. Sunday school.
30 A M.; services, 11:15 A. M. and 7:30
Arleta Rev. E. A. Smith, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45 A. M. ; Junior Union, 3 P. M. ;
B. Y. P. V..J 6:45 P. M.
Third, Vancouver avenue and Knott street
Rev. R. Schwedler, pastor. Sunday school.
10 A M.; services, -11 A M. and 8 P. M.
Topics: Morning, "Astonishing a Multi
tude"; evening, "God's Call."
St. Jolm Rev. C. L. Owen, pastor. Sun
day school, 10 A. M. ; preaching. 11 A M.
and 7:45 P. M. ; B. Y. P. TJ.. 6:30 P. M.
Highland, Alberta fend Sixth streets Rev.
E. A. Leonard, pastor. Sunday school, 10
A. M. ; preaching, 11 A M. and 7:43 P. M.
First German, Fourth and Mill streets
Rev. J. Kratt, pastor. Preaching. 10:45 A
M. and 7:80 P. M. ; Sunday school, 9:45 A
M. ; B. Y. P. U., 8:45 P. M-
Sunnyslde (German). Forty-first street and
Hawthorne avenue Preaching by Rev. C.
Feldmeth, 11 A. M.; Sunday school, 9:45
A. M.
Swedish, Hoyt and Fifteenth streets Rev.
Eric Scherstrom. pastor. Preaching, 10:45
A. M. and 7:45 P. M. ; Sunday school, 12 M.
Sellwood, Tacoma avenue and Eleventh
streets Rev. D. W. Thurston, pastor. Sun
day school. 10 A M. ; services. 11 A. M. -and
8 P. M. Topics: Morning, "Thoroughness":
evening, "Land of Opportunity." by Rev.
F. C. W. Parker.
Second German. Rodney avenue and Mor
ris street Rev. F. Buerrmann, pastor.
Preaching. 11 A M. and 7:30 P. M. ; Sun
day school, 9:45 A. M.; B. Y. P. U., 6:45
P. M
Lents. First avenue, near Foster road
Rev. J. V. Heacock, pastor. Sunday school.
10 A. M.; preaching, 11 A. M. and 7:30
P. M. ; B. Y. P. TJ, 6:30 P. M. Sermons by
Rev. John Bentzien.
University Park Rev. A. B. Walts, pas
tor. Sunday school. 10 A. M. ; worship. 11
A. M. and 8 P. M. Topics of sermons by
pastor: Morning. "Recommended by Christ";
evening, "A Reassuring Answer."
Woodstock, Forty-first and Holgate streets
Sunday, school. 10 A. M. ; preaching by
Rev. F. E. Dark at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Dr. Brougher will preach at 3 P. M.
CATHOLIC.
St. Stephen's, Forty-second and East Tay
lorRev. W. A. Waitt. Low mass. 8:30 A.
M.; high mass and sermon. 10:30 A. M.
St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral. Fifteenth and
Davis Most Rev. A. Cnristie, D. D. Low
mass, 6. 8 and 9 A. M. : high mass and ser
mon. 11 A. M. vespers, instruction and
benediction, 7:45 T. M.
Bt. Joseph's (German), Fifteenth and
Couch Rt. Rev. James Rauw. V. G. Low
mass, 8 A. M. ; high mass and sermon. 10:30
A M. ; vespers, benediction. 8:30 P. M.
St. Francis', East Eleventh and Oak
Rev. J. H.- Black. Low mass 6. 8:30 and
9:30 A M.; high mass and sermon. 10:30 A.
M. ; vespers. instruction and benediction.
7:30 P. M.
St Lawrence's. Third and Sherman Rev.
J. -C. Hughes. Low mass, 6. 7 and 8:30 A.
M. : hiah mass and sermon, 10:30 A. M.;
vespers and benediction. 7.80 P. M.
St. Patrick's. Nineteenth and Savler Rev.
E. P. Murphy. Loy mass. 8 A. M. : high
Gtfctt
W. O. Cliapmaa
PORTLAND
mass and sermon. 10:30 A. M.; vespers and
benediction, 8:30 P. M.
St. Michael's (Italian), Fourth and Mill
Jesuit fathers. Low mass. 8 A. M.: high
mass and sermon. 10:30 A. M-; vespers and
benediction. 7:30 P. M.
Holy Rosary. East Third and TJnlon Very
Rev. A. 8. Lawler. Low mass. 6. 7 and 8:30
A. M. : high mass and sermon. 10:30 A M. ;
vespers and benediction. 7:30 P. M-
Sacred Heart. Mtlwaukle Rev. Gregory
Roble. O. S. B. Low mass, sermons 8. .
and 10:30 A. M. ; vespers and benediction,
7:30 P. M.
' Holy Cross. University Psrk Rev. J. P.
Thlllman. C. S. C. Low mass. 8:30 A. M.;
high mass and sermon. 10:30 A M.; ves
pers and benediction. 4 P. M
Holy Redeemer. Portland and Vancouver
Rev. Ed K. Cantwell. C. SS. R. Low
mass, S A. M. ; high mass and sermon,
10:30 A. M. : benediction, 4 P. M.
St. Andrew's. Ninth and Alberta Rev.
Thomas Klernan. Low mass. 8 A. M. : hlgli
mass and sermon, 10 A. M. : vespers. In
struction and benediction. 7:80 P. M
Immaculate Heart of Mary. Williams and
(Stanton Rev. W. A. Daly. Law mass. 6. 8
and 9 A. M. : high mass and sermon. 10:30
A M. ; vespers and benediction. 7:30 P. M.
St. Stanislaus, Maryland and Failing
Rev. C. Seroski. Low mass. 8AM.; high
mass and sermon, 10 A. M-
Ascenslon. Montavllia RV. J. P. Fits
patrlck. Mass and sermon. 9 A. M-. In
chapel of Sisters of the Precious Blood.
St. Ignatius. Forty-second and Powell
Valley road Rev. F. Dillon. S. J. Low
mass. 8 and 9:30 A. M. : mass, sermon and
benediction. 10:30 A. M.
COSC, R BGATION' AL.
First. Park and Madison streets Rev.
Luther R. Dyott, D. D.. pastor; Rev. Guy L.
Dick, assistant pastor: 9:45 A. M., Bible
school; 11 A. M., and 7:45 P. M., divine
worship, with sermons by the pastor; themes,
morning, "The Greatest Work In the World";
evening, "Battles of Life, end How to Win
Them"; special music at both services; Y.
P. S. C. E., 6:45 Y. M.
University Park G. W. Riggs. pastor. Bible
school, 10 A. M. ; preaching. 11 A. M., by Rev.
A. J. Folsom. of Forest Grove; 7:30 P. M.
the yaMor wui preach.
Highland, East sixth and Prescott Rev. E.
S. Bollinger, paetor. Sunday school, 10 A. M. ;
James D. Ogden, superintendent; 11 A. M.,
worship, "The River of Calm": Y. P. S.
C. E.. 6:45 P. M. : 7:45 P. M.. worship. Ad
dress to young men on a familiar expression.
Sunnyside, East Thirty-fourth and Taylor
streets Rev. J. J. Staub. pastor. Services 11
A. M. and 7:30 P. M. ; Sunday school. 10 A.
M. : Christian Endeavor. 6:30 V. 'M. : topics of
eermon, "Surprises In the Life of Faith"
and "The Waste of Uncooked Game."
CHJUSTIAX.
Central. East Twentieth and Salmon
streets Dr. J. F. Ghormley will speak at
11 A. M. ; theme, "The Christ of the Book";
8 P. M-, theme, "The Supreme Question."
Rev. Francis L. Cook will conduct the
Rodney Avenue. Rodney avenue and Knott
streets T. G. Picton. minister. Bible
school 9:45, D. T. Short, superintendent,
classes for all. Preaching by T. G. Ploton at
It A. M. and 7:4f, P. II. Themes. "Re
quirements for Christian Service" and "Bor
rowed Religion." r
First, Park and Columbia streets w. F.
Reagor, minister. Bible school 9:45, J.
Albert Emrlch, superintendent, classes for
all. Preaching by W. F. Reagor at 11 A. M.
and 7:30 P. M. Themes. "Fellowsh Ip In
Furtherance of the Gospel" and "Why I
Believe That Jesus Is the Christ." Song
and praise service 7:30 P. M.
CIIBISTIAX SCIENCE.
First Church of Christ, Scientist. Scottish
Rite Cathedral. Morrison and Lownsdale
streets Services, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. ;
subject of lesson sermon, "Matter"; Sun
day school at close of morning service;
Wednesday evening meeting, 8 o'clock.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Wood
men Hall, East Sixth and East Alder
strets Services, 11 A. M. and 8 P.- M. ;
subject of lesson sermon, "Matter"; Sunday
school, 11 A. M. ; Wednesday meeting, 8
P. M.
EPISCOPAL.
ro-Cathedral of St. Stephen the Martyr.
Thirteenth and Clay streets Rev. H. M.
Ramsey, vicar. Holy communion. 7:30 A
M. ; Sunday school, 9:45 A. M.; morning
service, 11 o'clock; evening service. 7:30
o'clock.
Trinity, Nineteenth and Everett streets
Rev. A. A. Morrison, rector. Services at
8 and 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. ; Sunday
school, 9:45 A. M.
Grace Memorial, East Seventeenth and
Welder streets Rev. George B. Van Waters.
D. D-, clergyman In charge. Morning prayer
on,i mot-mnn il o'clock- Sundav school. 12:15
P. M. ; evening prayer and sermon, 7:30
o'clock.
St. Mark's, Twenty-first and Marshall
streets Rev. X E. H. Simpson, rector. 8
a i hnlv eucharlst: 9:45 A. M.. Sunday
.school: 10:10 A. Al., matins anu limn;,
11 A. M., holy eucnarist; i :uo o cioc, ru-
St. Matthew's. First and Caruthers streets
Rev. W. A. M. Breck, in charge. Sunday
school, 10 A. M. ; service and sermon, 11
A M.
All-Saints', Twenty-fifth and Savler streets
P.ev. Roy Edgar Remington, rector. Holy
communion, 8 A. M. ; morning prayer and
sermon, 11 A. M. ; Sunday school, 12:15
P. M. ; evening prayer, 8 o'clock.
The Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel, Good
Samaritan Hospital Rev. W. R. Powell,
chaplain. Holy communion, 7 A. M. ; ward
services, 3 P. M.: evening service and aer
mon. 7:15 o'clock.
Good Sheoherd, Graham and Vancouver
avenue Rev. John Dawson, rector. Holy
communion. 8 A. M. ; Sunday school, 9:45
A M.; holy communion and sermon, 11
A. M.: evening service, 7:30 o'clock.
St. Andrew's Chapel, Portsmouth Sunday
school. 10 A. M. ; holy communion, baptism
and sermon, 11 A. M. : evening prayer, bap
tism and sermon, 7:30 o'clock. Archdeacon
Chambers will officiate.
St. David's, East Twelfth and Belmont
streets Rev. Henry Russell Talbot, rector.
Holy communion, 7:30 A. M.; Sunday school,
9:45 A. M.; morning prayer and sermon.
11 o'clock; evening prayer and sermon, 8
o'clock.
LCTHERAV.
St. James' English Rev. J. A. Leas, pas
tor. Services, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M., the
pastor taking charge of services: Sunday
school. 10 A. M. The Luther League will
resume lta devotional services at 7 P. M.
Norwegian Synod. East Tenth and Grant
streets Rev. O. Hagoes, pastor. Services,
11 A. M.; Sunday school, 32:10 P. M. No
evening services.
St. Paul's German, FTast Twelfth and Clin
ton streets Rev. A. Krause, pastor. Sunday
school. 9:30 A. M. ; morning service, 10:30
o'clock; evening service, S o'clock; Bible
lesson and young people's meeting, Thurs
day at 8 P. M.
METHODIST.
First, Taylor-Street Dr. Benjamin Young,
pastor. 9:30 A. M., classes: 10:30 A. M.,
morning sermon by Dr. George W. Grannln;
general secretary of the Lord's Day AlMance
of the United States, upn invitation of the
psstor. Rev. Bnjamln Younir: 12:15 P. M.,
Sunday school; 6:30 P. M.. Kpworth League;
7:30 P. M., evening sermon by M. J. Fan
ning; special music by Professor Boyer and
choir At 3 o'clock Dr. Grannis speaks at
First -Prerbyterian Church under auspices of
the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.:.
Grace, Twelfth and Taylor This Is Cnn
frnce Sunday, and the pulpit will be filled
both morning and evening by Rev. Mark Leo,
a converted Jew, publisher of Itnmanucl's
Witness: auartet and Professor W. M. Wil
der, organist and choirmaster; Sunday school,
12:15: Epworth League. 6:3.
Norwegian Danish. Vancouver avenue and
Pkldmore street Rev. C. J. Larsen. pastor.
Treachlng. 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. ; Sunday
school. 12 M.
Swedish, Beech and Borthwick streets Rev.
John Ovall, pastor. Preaching 11 A. M. and
8 P. M.: topics, morning. "A Meeting With
Jesus." and, evening. 'The Wages of Sin
end the Gift of God": Sunday school, 10 A.
iM. : Epworth Leasue. 7 P. M.
Epworth. Twenty-sixth and Savler streets
Rev Charles T. McPherson. pastor. Serv
ices, 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. L. D. Mahonn
will speak in the morning and M. E. Reed
In the evening. Sunday school, 10 A. M.;
Kpworth League, 6:45 P. M.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First, Twelfth and Alder streets William
Hiram Foulkes, D. D., pastor. Morning wor
ship 10:30 A. M., "Broken and Unbroken
Nets"; 12:10 P. M., Bible school; 6:80 P. M
Young People's hour; 7:30 P. M., evening
worship, "Pessimism." Music: Prelude, "Al
legretto Grazloso" (Tours); anthem, "Our
King," (Rotoll); contralto solo, "Rock of
Ages" fRemlck): pnstlude, "Adagio" (Rlnck);
organ numbers at 7:30: Adagio from the Tri
umphal Sympbonle (Ulrich); "March" (Pe
trall): "Elevation" (Batiste). Prelude. "Ofter
tory" (Batiste); anthem, "Lead, Kindly Light"
(Houseley); bass solo, "Even Unto Them"
(Whitney); postlude, "Moderator (Mendels
sohn). Westminster Music: 10:30 A. M.. anthems.
"Come Unto Him, All Ye That Labor"
(Handel's "Messiah") and "I Am Alpha and
Omega" (Stalner); offertory. "Blessed Bs the
Man" (Martin); organ. Melody in A flat
(Guilmant), and improvisation ; 7:45 P. M..
hvmn-anthems. "We Would See Jesus"
(Brackett), and "Jesus Calls Us" (Vade): or
gan. Andante in D (Silas) and "Abendlled"
Ochumann).
Fourth. First and Glbbs streets Rev. Don
ald MacKenzle. pastor. Morning worship.
10:30; sermon by the pastor, "The Present
Day Demand for Men In the Church"; even-Ins-
service. 7:43: subject, "Revitalizing; the.
Church"; Mrs. J. S. Hamilton, chorister;
CHURCHES
Miss Ruth Brown, organist; Bible school. 12
M. ; Christian Kndeavor, 6:30 P. M.; prayer
and Biblo study, Thursday. 7:45 P. M.
Calvary, Eleventh and Clay streets Services
10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. ; Rev. Thomas
Holmes Walker, pastor, will preach; morning
subject, "What Is ManT"; evening. "The
Moving Power -of Fear and Faith"; Miss
Margaret Lamberson, organist: Mr. Caughey,
precentor; Bible school, 12 noon.
Hawthorne Park. East Twelfth and Taylor
streets Rev. E. Nelson Allen, pastor, will
tell of his recent visit to Old Corinth, at
10:30 A. M. : Sun. lav school, 12 M. ; Y. P.
S. C. E. 6:45 P. M.; at 7:45 P. M.. the pas
tor will give the tlrst of a eerles of lecture
sermons illustrated with ster-optlcun views;
subject, "Going Up to Jerusalem."
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
First United, Sixth and Montgomery Frank
De Witt Friendly, pastor. Rev. Dr. James
A. Speer will preach morning, 10:30, topic,
"The Test of Dlsclpleshlp" ; Sunrlay sch.ol,
12 M. ; Bible classes for all: C. E. meeting.
645 P M.; leader. Miss Waters; evening
services. 7:45. subject. "The Church Man."
The Presbytery of Oregon will meet nt the
church Monday evening, 7:43 P. M., to Install
the minister as pastor of the congregation.
Rev. Drs. Dickie, Speer, Dubois and Achls'n
will have part in these exercises. Special
music by chorus choir; Mrs. C. C. Tripp,
musical director.
VNITEl) BRETHREN IN CHRIST.
First, East Fifteenth and Morrison streets
Rev. J. showers, pastor. Services, 11 A.
M. and 8 P. M. ; Bible school, 10 A- 3"-:
Christian Endeavor. 7 P. M.
Alberta. East Twenty-eighth and Mildred
streets Rev. B. E. Emerlck, pastor. Serv
ices. 11 A. M and 8 P. M.; Bible school.
10 M- ' ,
Third, South Mount Tabor Rev. H.
Shaffer, pastor. Bible school, 10 A. 11.;
preaching, 11 A. M.
Tremont. wisdom and Curtis streets
Rev H. C. Shaffer, pastor. Bible school,
2:30 P. M. ; preaching. 3:30 P. M.
UNITED KVAN'GEIJCAL.
First. East sixteenth and Poplar streets
Rev. H. A. Deck, pastor. Preaching. 11
A. M. and 7:30 P. M.. by Dr. C. C. Poling,
presiding elder; Sunday school, 10 A. M.
Ockley Green, Gay street and Wlllametta
boulevard Rev. J. Bowersox. pastor. Serv
ices. 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. ; Sunday
school. 10 A. M. ; K. L. C. E., 6:45 P. M.
UNITARIAN.
Church of Our Father, Yamhill and Sev
enth streets Rev. W. G. Eliot. Jr., minister-
Rev T. L. Eliot, D. D., minister emeri
tus. Service. It A. M. ; Sunday school.
9:45 A. M. ; adult class. 12:30 P. M.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Church of the Good Tidings, Union HalL
Grand avenue and East Pine streets Rv.
James Dimond Corby, pastor. Worship,
10-45 A. M . with sermon on "The Enemies
in Your Own Household"; school for Btbla
study, 12 noon.
Church of the New Thought, Selllng
Hlrsch Hall, Tenth and Washington streets
Rev Henry Victor Morgan, minister. Sub
ject. "Spiritual Telepathy, or How to I'M
Thought Force In Overcoming Disease." Of
fice open dally from 12 to 4.
First German, Evangelical Association.
Tenth and Clay streets Kev. F. Benz, pas
tor Preaching services, lo:4o A. M. ana
7-45 P M. : tuples. "The Blessing of the
Use Slid the Curse of the Abuse of ths
Word" and "Morality No Substitute for Sal
vation"; Sunday school, 9:30 A. M. ; Y. P.
A , 7 P II.
The Portland New Church Society (Swe
denborglan) Services at II A. M. In ths
Knights of Pythias Hall, Eleventh and Al
der streets.
Gospel Tabernacle. East Ninth and Clay
streets Morning service. 1(1:30 -o'clock;
Bible lcture, 3 P. M-; evening service. 7:30
o'clock: Sunday school, 12 M. : young peo
ple's meeting. 6:30 P. M. Special evan
gelical meetings every afternoon and even
ing at 2:30 and 7:30 o'clock except Satur
day Elwood P. Lyon. Ph. D.. conducting
the services.
Books Added to
Library
BIOGRAPHY.
Grlswold Sixty years with Plymouth
Church. 1007. , .
Imballe. prlncesse de Prlncesse da
Lamballe; a biography by B. c. Hardy.
1WLuther Letters of Martin Luther; ed.
and tr. by M. A. Currie. 11)08.
BOOKS IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES.
Alexandros Complete English-Greek lea-
'CBouge English without a teacher (for
modern Greeks).
Xenophon Xenophontls memorabilia 6oe-
rat-'"' DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL.
Whiting Paris the beautiful. 1008.
FICTION.
Anderson The strain of white.
Dougall Paths of the righteous.
Durley My soldier lady.
Galesworthy The man of property.
Honshaw Aline of ths grand woods;
story of Louisiana.
Knapp But still a man. ,
Mors! On the road to Arden.
Orcutt The spell.
Kay The bridge builders.
Walford Leonore Stubbs.
FINE ARTS.
Bennett Problems in mechanical draw
'"Dickinson Big game shootlns; on tha
equator. 1908. ,
Frankau Eighteenth century color prints. ,
1H3olme, ed Color photography. and
other recent developments of the art of ma
camera. 190S.
Sears Woodcraft. 1900.
HISTORY.
Petre Napoleon and the Archduka 1
Charles; a history of the Franco-Austrian
campaign. 1009.
LANGUAGE. ,
putier Spanish teacher and colloquial j
phrase book, lflof.
LITERATURE.
Deland The old garden, and other" ,
verses. 1 S9!).
Johnson Poems. 1008.
MUSIC
Bach Fifteen two-voiced Inventions ana
lyzed for self-Instruction in polychromatlo
notation. 1000. ....
j3ai.n Ten three-voiced Inventions ana
lyzed for self-Instruction in polychromatlo
notation. 1H04. ... ,
Beethoven Sonaten fur pianoforte una
vlollne. 2 v. n. d.
Beethoven Trios fur pianoforte, vlollna
und vloloncell. i'v. n. d.
Leighter, ed. Thirty preludes for the or
gan. 1009.
Oxford hymn hook. 100S.
Puccini Manon Lescaut; opera. 1893.
SCIENCH.
Johnson Statics by algebraic and graphlo
methods. Ed. 2. 1008.
Prlngle Optical lantern lor iunui-i.-u
and amusement. lfcfK).
SOCIOLOGY.
Alston The white man's work In Asia
and Afrlcn. 1907.
BCr.r The origins of tne umifn cmum
system, i llos.
Cronau Our wasteful naunn; ..., ....
. nrn.lli-nlil v and the abuse of Our
nallonal resources. 100S.
Edwards The negro problem.
Hull The two Hague conferences and
their contributions to International law.
10O8. ...
Severance Guide to American citizen
ship. 1009. -
Washington writings; m. m
Evans. 1908.
UPFIFI L All 1 r-.
Barrows Electrical Illuminating engineer
ing. lflS. . . . ...
French The art ana science oi auverm-
ing. 1909. ,
Horner Practical metal inrniim.
tsi.i iTn,i nalntlng. glazing, paper-
hanging and whitewashing, loos. ,
vi. Annlled electricity: a lext-book of
electrical engineering. 100,'V
BOOKS AttDJll l" nr.r r.nr a
PARTMENT.
Foster Cyclopedia of civil government.
10OS
BOOKS ADDED TO CHILDREN'S DE
I'ARTMENT. Baldwin, ed. Nine choice poema
Baldwin School reading by grades; sse
ond year.
Brown When the world was young.
Chamberlnln How we are clothed.
Chapln Wotan. Siegfried and Brunn-
hlHmkson and Rohlnson Little book of
courtesies
Krause Some adventures of Jack ana
""'iongfellow The children's hour and other
poems. .
Marriott Uncle Sam's business told lor
young Americans.
Peck Hilda and the wishes.
Perkins, ed. Midsummer-night's dream
for voung people.
-Dnw- T3,imor of narllnm en tary law.
Thompson Water wonders every child
should know.
Warren From September to Juna with
nature.
Whittler, ed. Child Ufa ffr .