0
The Merrh of Portals ted the Lee of the
6a Carlo, lytntratlons by Waller
Francis. 10 cents. The California Pro
motion Committee. San Francisco, Ca!.
Portola day Is now echoing- over Cali
fornia, f and especially' San Francisco,
hr' "Joy . ta unconflned" and many a
toast la drunk to the memory of that
doughty Spanish Govemqr. Don Jailer
de Portola. who., with his weary and sick
company of fenow sold ler-explorera. went'
In search of Monterey and instead at
the end of a Ion march from-.the In
teriordiscovered San Francleco Bay.
This book of 71 p consists; of "The
March of Portola and the IMscovery of
,the Bay of San Francisco." by Zoeth S.
: Eldredge. and ."The Lor of the 8an Car
'los and Original Document Translated
land Annotated.'.' by E. J. Malera. and
flt Roes without saying- that the offering
will he widely appreciated at present.
1n explaining the significance of the
.Portola fertivaj. i-
In the preface th statement is made
that Heceta discovered the Columbia
.River this 1s a historical depute. In
kh year 17R7 Don Carlos III. of Spain.
issued a decree expelling the Jesuits
from the Spanish dominions, and one
Don . Gasper d Portola. a Captain of
Dragoons of the regiment of Spain, was
'appointed overnor of the California,
and sailer! from Teplc with soldiers, and
Franciscan friars to dispossess the Jes
uit and turn the California missions
over to the Franciscans'.
Portola'a land "force gathered at Vell-
ata. near Spain, and the second division
under his immediate command, started
May IS. i;a. on the long march of some
210 milea through a barren country In
search of Monterey and to hold it for
Spain. It was x march of little glory,
starvation, sickness and death. If these
Spanish explorers had met on their now
historic march any of the hostile Indiana
encountered by our Oregon pioneers In
crossing the plains, say. In the early
"s. there would have been a more tragic
story to writer Still. Portola and Ills
men won In. the face of countless hard
ships, and fhelr story Is thrilllngly told.
It Is curious that they left- comparative
civilization In New Spain and plunged.
Into the unknown interior of California
to discover Monterey and Instead reached
San Francisco Bay. It is 'also remark
able that the latter location did not
I Impress Portola. and that the expedi
tion lost no time In ' searching for and
. finding Monterey, where "at the con
clusion of the rollRiau ceremonies, Don
' Gaspar de Portola, Governor of the Call-ornias-.
took possession Of the country,
June 3. 1770. in the name of His Majesty
Don Carlos III. King of Spain, and the
presidio and mission of San Carlos de
Borromeo de Monterey wre founded and
establied. the first presidio and second
m'ssionn California. '
It Is noteworthy that the records of
Sevllie. Spain, and Puebla. Mexico, were
searched and that these yielded to the
authors important documents, including
a photographic copy of rortola's signa
ture, which now see light for the first
:time.
Half a Chance, bv Frederic s tsham. Illus
trated. !.. The Bobbs-Merrill Co., In-
' dlanapolls. Inn.
'So well filled with romance and adven
ture Is this novel of English life, and is
so brimful of Interest. tUat Mr. Isham de.
aerves more than "Half a Chance"' his
reward ought to be a complete one. For
eriginifllty of plot and newness of design
the story will hold Its own as a high-class
romance.
The beginning is so boldly drawn that
the reader's sympathies are at once
stirred. Mlsa Jocelyn. Wniy, an aristocratic
eirl of about 10 years old. Is a passenger
cm board the ahip Lord Nelson, going to
Australia with her relatives. Sir Charles
and JLady AY ray. Other buW unwilling
friafisengers are convicts sent out from
England on tbe understanding that they
must never again set foot on English
ground, and the penalty attached to one
.convict Frisco Pet. prizefighter because
the waa found guilty of murdering an ad
ventures, is death if he comes back. He
Is painted as a sullen, hardened, swearing
criminal; and Just then the ship strikes
A rock. Frisco Pet, whose otner name m
John Steele, saves Jocelyn Wray and her
canary, but In the uproar of the shlp-
; wreck he Is separated from her.. He
reaches a desert Island, and Is more dead
than alive, and here the realism Is as
strong as the Charles Reade type. The
scene changes rapidly to Indon. and we
come across the Frisco Pet transformed
Into John Steele, a famous English crim
inal lawyer, and shown to be Innocent of
the murder. Love is added for full mea
(sure, and Steele fights the troubles of
eveo-day life with the same fire which
h once evidenced in the prJzertng. Good
I descriptions are drawn of a fencing bout,
iand a flstfight with a knockout attached.
) Ml llxi I.ue, by Maria ' Thompson
i naviens. si. ine Bobrs-Merrill uo., in-
, dianapolis. Ind.
Mlsa Davfesa is- a new authoress from
I Nashville. Tenn., and she has created In
her portraiture of Miss Selina Lue,
spinster, storekeeper and the kindly Prov
idence of River Bluff, one that ought
and doubtless will achieve permanency
for kindly -humor of the Mrs. W Iggs type.
Here are several sparks of the Lue phil
osophy: i
The mother Job Is one that ain't cut out to
suit everybody and thm it nta have got a
outjt lam on em. strong.
I can't aiwaya help but have mora rejpect
for a areat big sinful camel than a mean
l.tt'.a busybody gnat that pnpa. In your mouth
and does you an Injury befora you know he's
there. Of the two I choose 1 the - camel to
waltow. If swallow I must.
Vanity In a man I like a turkey cobbrer
a-ptrutttng in November.
Tou can always put dependence In the en
: and good fellings of a cow. If oxes and asses
I waa there. I want to think a cow- helped to
i watch over Mm that night. It makes me feel
t easier about Mary; fer cows they know things
" same as humans.
It a strange how one person a crank can
turn the wheels of the whoie family.
Miss Kinney's bones always gives her no
tlra of trouble, but I got .mine trained so they
ache fer the coming of g.xKl.-
1 always have been entertained from 5
o'clock when I get up to shake the atoVe
and unlock the back door unttL I put out
the lamp at ntichl.
We Bluff folks has to trust 4he babies to
the gc4 Lord a heap of the time, though I
must say some of the mothers seem to leave
em on his hands more'n as Is fair.
A ilrl ef the TJmherlast.' hv Oene Stratton
Porter. Illustrated. . Doubleday. Page A
co- New York City?
. Doubleday, Page & Co. have served
public notii-o on professional newspaper
reviewers that it prefers book reviews
written by amateurs persons, not con
nected with the business. . So, I'm sorry
that I am not considered competent to
review this -novel. I presume, on the
same reasoning, that professional print
era and bookbinders have not been em
ployed in the mechanical preparation of
It. If so. It speaks well for the amazing
skill possessed by highly -trained black
smiths, sailors, bollermakers and. others
no doubt engaged on it. But. really," the
povel is al rite. It tela about a gurl
Jioos muther dont luv er. I wud rite
' moor but doant hev the edukashon and
I kant spel being only
a noospapper
riter.
rhe Land of Iong Ago, by Ellis t'alvert
Hall. Illustrated. $l.oO. Little. Brown
Co.. Boaton.
Ellsa Calvert Hall has written one of
)h greatest literary successes of our
isy one thst earned the personal, out
spoken applause of Theodore Roosevelt
In "Aunt Jane of Kentucky." a novel
(hat has reached its 14th edition. Weil.
"Xhe Land of Lone Ago" la a continua
. Within the gjite I saw a child
A strange child, vet toriny heart most dear
Jle held his hands to me,an& softly, smiled .
With eyes that knew no shade of sin or fear;
"Come in," he said, "and play'awhile with me,
r I am the little child you used to be." ' " i '
Henry .Van Dyke, in The Presbyterian.
- CHANGED
FREDERIC
S-ISHAM
TS 8"-
AW
'V
V
r
tion of the other stor3', in which .Aunt
Jane reappears with her charming, home
like philosophy, and- she wins the read
er's heart as before. Such a healthful
book restores old ideals "of home it Is a
sunbeam on a cloudy day a friendly star
nn a dark night. I could not say more
if I wrote a column of praise.
At the Jthrtne of Song, by Herbert Bash
ford. The- WhUaker & Ray Co.,- Kan
Franctoe. Caf
Mr. Ba.m.ford' excellent verse re
fleeting fhe beauty of nature--espec
lallly tn the Pacific Northwest has
placed him away the best of ou
vounaer American poets, and these 11
(one hundred and eleven) poems will
surely add to his literary ability. His
loy In living is Infectious and Is re
fleeted In his writings. It 1sj a pity
that The Oregonlan doesn't possess
space at present, to print several o
the Bashford poems. Among the lat
ter are: "The Oregon Ruffed Grouse"
and "A Romance of Oregon." A g-ood
word" for the. little book.
The IHuae and Sent i went of Thackeray,
compiled by Mrs. tharles - Mason Fair
banks. Harper- St Brothers, New York
City.
A little , book bound In red leather
and of ffuch a convenient size that it
can easily go Into a ma.n'8 coat pocket
It gives snap shots at the wit and
pathos of William MaJcepeaee Thack
eray. and the thoughts are specially se
lected from the books and correspond
ence of the great English novelist.
whose word -creations are not as popu
lar among Americans as they ought to
he. Mrs. Fairbanks has- shown wise
discrimination In making- has sentence
selections, and her offering will make
a welcome gift to a seriously-minded
girl.
The Pride of the Grafton, by PrlsVilla
Craven.- !J.uO. 1 Appleton oV Co.
New Tork. ?
Dramatically told, this Is a novel
depicting poople In well-to-do English
life. In which many of the girls look
on matrimony as a profession In which
they must engage, whether they like
the prospect or not. Some of 1 the men
are caricatured as- unspeakable fools
they are worth laughing at m passjng.
The Speakers of the House, - by Hubert
Bruce Fuller. Little, Brown A CO., Boa
ton. ,
A scholarly Inquiry Into the powers
and work of the Speaker of the House
of Representatives, Washington, D. C,
written In popular style and easily un
derstood. Sneaker Cannon Is accused
of being a copy, of Lincoln, anf"of lack
ing Imaginative or artistic genius. .
From the Bonk of l ife, by Richard Burton.
$1.2... Little, Brown CO.. Boston.
Over 50 poems ry a snaster-singer,
one who Is an authority in English
verse, pure, elegant and pulsing with
the twin spirits of sympathy and -lib
erty. The best poems In the collec
tion are: "The Ultimate Nation" and
Dumb Animals."
The Child You I'sed to Be.' by Leonora
Tease Illustrated. A. C. McClurg A Co
Chicago. 7
Modeled after the poem made famous
by the genius of Henry van Dyke. A
dainty story of child life, for a little
girl, and breathing tender-sentiment.
The attractive Illustrations are by Lucy
F"ch Perkins.
Chile, issued by the International Bureau of
American Republics. Washington. D. C.
SI.
A mine of Information aboot com
mercial and social Chile, telling Ameri
can about neighbor of whom they
know o little neighbors who may be
trade-partners some day. Illustrated.
The Boyhood of CbrlM, hy Genera! T.,ew
Wallace. iiitwtratea. i.,-,o. Harper
Bro.. New York City.
Happy ought the boy or air! be to re-
celve such a valuable present as this
one of the American classics. In which
Jesus Christ Is portrayed as one who
really lived, a human being-.
Tb life of Mlrabeao, by P O Talleatyr
lliuotratea:. (. Monai, iara & Co. ev
York City-
Ml ra beau has not only been called
"the bold and able driver of the chariot
of the French Revolution," but the
wisest of the statesmen In France. Ir. .
iv-- SN - - sj -A. -- -
3
r.'jiss
3
Tallentyre presents a oandid but illum
inative 'portrait of the great French
man, and the book shows great ability
and industry In . historical research.
Just the attraction to add to an edu
cated man's library.
The Cantle by the Kea, by-H. B. Marriott
Watvon. $1.00. Little. Brown & Co., Bos
ton. ,
Pictures entertaining adventures in
England, among the tipper class. A
tale of the mysterious.
JOSEPH M. QUENTIN.
Books Added to
Library
BIOGRAPHY. y
Grenfell. Adrift on n lc-pan. 19np.
Walker. Through the mutiny; reminis
cences of thirty years active service and
sport in India. 1007.
FICTION,
Deland. The friendship of Anne.
Galsworthy. Fraternity. 5
Kelly. The Delaneld affair.
. Marks. Through Welsh doorways.
Paine. The stroke oar.
Vance. The bronze bell.
"Waller. A year out of life.
Wright. Poppea of the postoffice.
FINE ARTS. .
Burns. Scientific boxing and self de
fence, n. d.
Curtis. Sweet peas and their cultivation.
190S.
Hands. Church needlework; at manual of
practical instruction. 1W7.
Hoppln. Great epochs in art history.
Ed. 2. 1903-
Oltn. Ventriloquism. 1005.
Pritchard. About photography and pho-
toersDhess. 18SH. - .
Rowboiham. History of music to the
time of the troubadours.
Wolseley. Gardening for women. 1908.
HISTORY.
Anderson. The constitutions '-and other
setect documents Illustrative of the history
of France. Ed. 2. rev. lftns.
Walsh,' ed. Abraham Lincoln and the
Tondoa Funcn ; cartoons, comments ana
poems published during the American Civil
war. iwv. ' '
LITERATURE.
' Bannon. Letter writing and model let
ters. 1WO.
Benson. Mystery play; In honor of the
nativity of our Lrord.
Book of old English ballads. -ISP.
Book of old English love songs. 1897.
Foster at Williams. Selections for memo
rizing; for primary, intermediate and higto
school grades. lHUz.
Matth-ews, comp.Poemi of. American
patriotism. liK7. .
Ramal. Songs qf childhood. 1902.'
Ritchie. The.Rlackntick naners. li0S.
Sharp. From the hills of dreams; poems
Dy Fiona Macieod (pseun.) wu.
. Sherman. Uttle-folk lyrics." 1897.
Stevenson. poems. 1JMM).
' RELIGION.
Hyamson. rHistory , of the Jews In Eng
land. 1908. . j
Wrlxon. The religion of the common
man. io.
SCIENCE. .
ttwesey. Practical lessons
astro-
nomy a laboratory manual for beginners.
184.
Turner, Graphical methods In -applied
mathematics. 1909. ' ,
rSEFUL ARTS.
Hayward. Housing.
Alden
.Ed.
1907.
Bitftell. Handbook of Gsrman com
mercial correspondence. 190S.
. Brlgham. Box furniture; how to make a
nunorea useim articles xor tne nome. 1909.
tarter. When railroads were now. 1MOW.
Burrows. Text-bok of club-swinging.
Ed. 3. n. d. -
Forse. Electric railway auditing and ac
counting. 1908. .
Mover. The steam turbine. 190S.
' BOOKS APDED TO REFERENCE
DEPARTMENT. .
Schafer. History of the Pacific Xorth-
west. 1905. i - .
BOOKS ADDED TO CHILDREN'S
DEPARTMENT.
Brush. One Summer's lessons In nrmf-
tlcal perspective.
Fox. Indian primer. ,
oilman. Tales of the pathfinders.
Jlidson. The growth of the American
Nation.- t
I.sne. oriole stories for beginners.
Tappan. Letters from Colonial children.
IMMORTALITY OF THE SOUL
Correspondent Expresses His Disbe
lief In Doctrine. .
MILWAUKIE. Or. Oct. 7. (To the Edi-
tor) Bishop Fallow's recent sermon on
"Immortal ism" la a striking example of
the "spiritual wickedness in high places"
mentioned by Et. Paul. Ions; before any of
'.ft..:: : . :: :i: t .-.:. vf , ? I
hi apostatizing Gentile followers became
Beformed Episcopalians.
it Is with amazement that an unpre
judiced Bible student listens to the fre
quent sermon on the Immortality of the
soul from supposedly "wiser heads than
ours" and In thorn hear no references from
the Bible. Quotation are made from mod
ern specalators, ancienr philosophers Plato
and Socrates, for example and often the
heathen are quoted to tirlnp; those to shame
who do not believe the theory; but never
.one reference from the one 'reliable source
of knowledge, the Bible. Why do they not
use the rijtht weapon to defend their pet
belief? Because, from Genesis, to Revela
tion, there Is not a place that teaches any
thing but man's mortality and subjection
to death through sin.
Notice the sentence passed upon Adam
and Eve: '"Dying, thou xhait die." Compare
tnts with what the serpent said and what,
I am ashamed to say, the clergy of today-
are saying: "Ye shall not surely die." et
the clergy say decidedly that the subtle
serpent wjls a liar. Whose word is the most
trustworthy, that of tJod or the combined
statements of the serpent and the priests
and-preacher who have proclaimed inher
ent Immortality since Pope Clement the
Fifth's canon decreed that the soul is Im
mortal? To prevent man from exlstin
eternally In. sin, God kept mankind from
the tree of life.
Man became as God in knowing good and
evil but "God only hath immortality, v I
Timothy R:3S. .- For the believer, "Christ
brought life and . immortality to ltRht
through the Gospel."
If everyone is by nature immortal, why
does "Paul promise eternal life "to them who
by patient continuance in well doinp. eeek
glory, honor, and immortality." and why
did he say. "The wages of ..sin Is death." if
man cannot die? The prophet Kxeklel would
now he out of date for he said, "the soul
that, sinneth It shall-, die."
The doctrine of inherent Immortality is
the parent of the fiendish., doctrine of eter
nal torments a cluh, which . for Centuries
ha been held over the Ignorant. Many are
now investigating for ' themselves, and the
blasphemous belief fast logins; ground.
How many people accept the Bible second
hand, people who would not receive any
thing else" In such a condition.
Fewer people would follow the scores of
new-sects, if the clergy of today would
pi each- a pure goer?) like Paul, who
"preached the kingdom of. God and taught
those things concerning, the Lord Jesus
Christ." . -
The Bible, truth of the whole matter 1st
'The dead know not anything" Eccl. 0 :3
until the "resurrection of the dead, both
of the juiit and the unjust. Acts 24:15
"For we mnst ail appear- before the Judg
ment seat of Christ; that everyone may re
ceive the things done In the body accord
ing to that he hath done, whether good or
bad." II. Corinthians 5:10. t
OARLETON H. ECK.LES.
DIXIE'S MOTHER GOOSE
War Time Jlnsles Aimed at ihe
. Northern Generals.
Thp Confederate "Mother Goose" was
a. string of satires directed against some
of the generals of the Northern armies.
The first vere of "Mother Goose." as
Riven in "Belles. Beaux and Brains of
tiie Sixties." was aimed at General Pn'pe,
who was in the hahit of dating dis
patches from "Headquarters in the Sad
dle," Jt ran:
Littl Be-Pope. h lost hi hope.
Jackson, the Rebel, to find him:
9ut he found him at last, and he ran very
rant. s f
"With his bully Invaders behind him!
The second took :ts theme from Gent
eral McCIellan, who, says the Bookman,
of all the Northern commanders was the
most respected as' a tactician and a man
by his Southern opponents:
Little MrOlellan was eating a melon, :
The Chickahomlny by.
He srhrk ln a spade, and a-long time de
layed. ,
Then cried: "What a great General
am I!". .
Xext it wag the turn of the richly
hated General Butler: .
Hey! diddle Sutfer. the dastard Ben Butler
Fought women, morn, evening and noon;
And old Satan laughed as hot brimstone he
quaffed
When the Beast ran away with the Spoon!
Fighting Joe Hooker Was, respected in
the Sou tn. but he. too. was hit:
Joe Hooker had a nice ttn sword;
Ja'k bent it up one day.
When Halleck heard, at Washington.
He wrote: 'tome home and -stay!"
. Another on Butler ran thus:
Trickery, dlckery, slickery Ben-r
Eluding and dodging the ffghtlng men -Was
never afraid of a matron or maid.
But cent for no -cotton, or silver, he paid! '
Cfo .Givsfafi Gift
"In the beginning
Only one man was made of dust. .
So did a. blessing fall on all the rest
TKat gives us hope and joy and faith and trust
And memory of what was right and fcest(
For to jts all then came the beaten gold
Of childhood days, that we might cherish when
We should sit, empty-handed, bent and old,
v ' Put dream the dreams of. ether days again.
. - - ' '
Only one, man" was mdde of earth
To him alone the blessing was denied
Of Knowing fields hat rang witrr magic mirth i
Of footing over meadows fair and wide.
Of singing to the birds that in return
Sang childish pipings that but childish, ears
May understand, and little hearts may learn
And old hearts Know when come the fleeter years.
' Only one man was 'made of dust.
And so we had our fellowship with bees.
And Knew the secret .of the sighing gust
That shooK the honeyed blossoms from the trees i
.And we Knew where the fairies danced at night
, And we heard fairy horns-blow blithe at morn. .
And we heard spear on shield in warfare smite
All through the summer regiments of corn. .
Only one man was made of earth.
And so we Knew the days that were the' best.-'
The days that made all else of little worth
Their sunshine lingers xyet within the breast.
Their clouds ? Ah, had they clouds ? We do not Know,
For in those golden days we Knew,
Those wondrous days in that fair long ago.
It seems the sKy was always clear and blue.
Only one nan was made of dust.
So we, when worn and weary of our play.
Had father arms in whose strength we could trust.
And mother lips to Kiss the hurts away.
Else, now that we are old, we could not find
.The marvel-things our memory has freed,.
.And to the childhood days all deaf and blind.
This life of ours were very dust, indeed i
(CopTTiffBt, 1N, 7
SUNDAY IN
BAPTIST.
First, the White Temple. ' Twelfth and
Taylor streets Rev. J. Whiteomb Brpugher.
D. D., pastor. 10 A. M-, "one accord"
"praver meeting; 10:30 A. M., "get-together"
service, with sermon by the pajitor; subject.
"One for All. and All for One"; solo, Mrs.
Lulu Dahl Miller; 12 M., Temple Bible
achool, classes for all ages; 6 P. M.. B. T.
P. U meeting in lower temple. Mr. Bent
zlen. associate, pastor, will lead in a 2l-min-uto
discussion on "Who Is God?" 7:."0 P.
M.. everybody's service, opened with baptism
and an organ recital; sermon by Dr.
Brouiher: subject. "Remember Lot's Wife,'.'
a sermon to men. for women to hear, Gospel J
duet by Mrs. Katnieen twier Dcaucr aim
Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller. Special music by
the famous temple quartet...
Second, East Seventh and East Ankeny
streets Rev. H. S. Black, pastor. Preach
ing. 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 "P. M. I Sunday
fcchool at coon; Young People's Lnlon. 6:30
P. M. . "
Central. East Ankeny and East Twentieth
streets Rev. W. T. Jordan, pastor. 11 A. M.
services; Sunday school. 9:30 A. M. : Q. T.
P. L" . 7 P. M. ; at the morning service Mrs.
Shepard. the- state W. l T. V. lecturer,
will speaks preaching in the evening by the
pastor.
Mount -OiTvet, vSeventh and Everett streets
Rev. B. B. B. Johnson, pastor. Services,
11 A - M. and 7:30 P. m'. by the pastor.
tmmaauel, services in Jones' Hall. GIbba
and Front streets, during the rebuilding of
the church Rev. A. B. Mlnaker, pastor,
'.services, O:30 A. M. ; Sunday school and
Baraca and Phllathea class meeting. 12 M. ;
B. Y. P. - V.. 6::;0 P. M. sprayer meetiirg,
Thursday. 7 :SO P. M". In the evening union
services will be held at the Fourth Presby
terian Church, to continue until further no
tice. Grace. Montavilla Rev. A. E. Patch, pas
tor. Sunday school. 10 A, M-; servlces.11
A. and S P. M. Topics:- Morning. "The
Ijtw Fulfilled"; evening, "Testing the Spir
its." ' . .
t'aivary. East Eighth and Grant streets
Rev. I.'. N. Monroe, pastor. Sunday school,
10 A. M. ; services, 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Topics. Morning. "Communion of the
Spirit";, evening. "David's Wilderness Cup."
East Forty-fifth, corner East Main street
Rev B. C. Cook, pastor. Farewell serv
ices. Sunday school. 10 A. M. ; services,
11:111 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Arleta Rev. E. A. Smith, pastor. Sunday
School. :45 A. M.'; Junior Union, 3 V. M.;
B. Y. P. V.. 6:4.1 P. M.
Third. Vancouver avenue and Knott street
Rev. R. Schwedler, pastor. Sundar school.
10 A. M.; services. 11 A. M. and S P. M.
Topics: Morning, "Communion" ; evening. "A
Presumptuous Guest."
St. John Rev. C. L. Owen, pastor. Sun
day school. 10 A. M-; preaching. J I A. M.
and 7:45 ,P. M. ; B. Y. P. U.. 6:30 P. M..
Highland. Alberta and Sixth streets Rev.
E. - A Leonard, pastor. Sunday school. 1$
A- M.: preaching. -11 A. M. and 7:4J P. M.
First German, Fourth and Mill streets
Kev. J. Kratt. pastor, preaching. 10:43 A.
M and 7:30 P. M-: Sunday school. 9:43 A.
M.: B. Y. P. U., 6:45 P. M-
Sunnyslde (German). Forty-first street and
Hawthorne ' avenue Preaching by Rev. C.
Feldmeth. 11 A. M.J Sunday school. 9:4S J
A M.
Swedish. Hoyt and Fifteenth streets Rev.
Eric Scherstrom, pastor. Preaching. 10:45
A. M. and 7:43 P. M.; Sunday school. 12 M
Sellwood. Tacoma avenue and Eleventh
streets Rev. T. W. Thurston, pastor. Sun
rtav school. 10 A. M. : services. 11 A. M. and
S P. M. Topics: Morning. "Th Shepherd
Kin": evenlna. "The Troubled Sea."
. Second Gentian, 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
T?ev. .1. TP. Heap.ock- Tiastor. Sunday school.
10 A. M. ; preaching, lr A. M. and 7:30
P. M. . B. Y. P. U.'. :30 v. M.
University Park Rev. A. B. Waltz, pas
tor. Sunday school, 10 A. M.;' worship. 11
A. M.
Woodstock. Forty-first and Holgate streets
Servlces.N 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M-, by
Rev F. E. Dark; Sunday schoai. 10 A. M.
services each night during the, week at th
tent. , , -
- . CATHOLIC.
St. Stephen's. Forty-second and East Tay
lor Rev. W. A. Waitt. Low mass. 8130 A.
M hi eh mats and sermon. 10:30 A. M.
St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral, Fifteenth and
Davis Most Rev. A. Christie. D. D. Low
mau 0. 8 and 9 A. M. : htxh mass and ser
mon. 11 A. M. vespers, instruction and
benediction. 7:45 P- -M
St. Joseph's . (German). Fifteenth and
Couch R-t. Rev. James Rauw. V. G. Low
mass. 8 A. M. ; high mass and kermon, 10:30
A. M. : vesners. benediction. B:3U f. M.
;. St. Francis'. East Eleventh and Oak-
"(Genesis L I.)
W. 0. CbavjBftjb)
PORTLAND
Rev. J. H. Black. Low mass 6. 8:30 and
8:30 A. M.; high mass and aermon. 10:80 A
M. ; vespers. instruction and benedict Jon,
7:30 P. M.
Et Lawrence's, Third and Sherman Rev.
J. C. Hujhes. Low mass. 6. 7 and 8:30 A.
M. ; hieh mass and sermon, 10:30 A. -M-;
vespers and benediction. 7.30 P. M.
6t. Patrick's. Nineteenth and Savier Rev.
K. P. Murphy. Low mass. 8 A. M-; high
mass and sermon. 10:30 A. M.; vespers and
hn.-rfl.-t ion. 3 :30 P. M
St. Michael's Utalian). Fourth and Mill
Jesuit father. Low mass. 8 A. M-; high
mass and sermon. 10:30 A. M.; vespers and
hnedietlon. 7:30 P. M
Hoiv Rosarv. East Third and Union Ver:
Rev. A. S. Lawler. Low mass. 6. 7 and 8:30
A. M. ; high mass and sermon. 10:30 A. M.
vesners and benediction. 7:30 P. M
Sacred Heart. Mllwaukle Rev. Gregory
Roble. O. S. B. Low mass., aermons 8,
and 10:80 A. M. I vespers and benediction,
7:30 P. M.
Holy Cross. University Park Rev. J. P.
Thil man. C. S. C. Low mass. b:su A aa
high mass and permon, 10:30 A. M ; vea'
ners and benediction. 4 P. M
Holy Redeemer. Portland and Vancouve
Rev. Ed K. Cantwell. C. SS. R. Low
mass. 8 A. M. ; high ma?s and sermon,
10:80 A M.: benediction. 4 P. M.
Bt. Andrew's. Ninth and Alberta Rev.
Thomas Klernan. Low mass. 8 A. M.; high
mass and sermon,. 10 A. M.; vespers, in
structlon and benedicton. 7:30 P. M
Immaculate Heart Cf Mary. Williams and
Ktanton Rev. W. A. Daiy. Law mass. 6.
and 9 A. M.; high mass and sermon. 10:30
A. M.; vespers and benediction. 7:30 P. M
Ascension. ' Montavllta Rev. J. P. Fltz
Patrick. Mass and sermon. D A. M.. In
chapel of Sisters of tbe Precious Blood.
St. . Stanislaus. Maryland and Falling-
Rev. C. Seroski. . Low mas. 8 A. M.; high
mass and sermon, 10 A. M.
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.
f rONUREGATIONAL,
First, Park and Madison' streets Rv.
Luther R. Dvott. D. 1 , pistnr; Rev. 'luy
L. Dick, assistant pastor. U:4 A M.. Bible
school; 13 A. M. and ":4." P. M. divine
worship, with sermons by the pastor; thtms
Morning. "L nused Power;" evening. up
pnrtunltie in Oregon;' ex'ra. music at both
services; T P- S. C E. at -." P. M.
Highland. East Sixth and Prescott Rev
H. S. llollirger, pastor. Sunday .ffohoot, 10
A. M.. J. Norman Lew ton. superintendent
morning worship. 11 A. M . "The Influnnre
of Other Worlds:" Y. P. S. t E.. :: P. M
evening worship. 7:MO P. M-. "The Worry
Dfraun." Dr. Z. M. Parvin, muric director.
Sunnyside. EirKt Tiylor and East Thirty
fourth street. Rev. J. J. Staub, pastor.
Services at 11 A M and 7:30 p. M. ; Sun
dav school. M A. M. : Christian Endeavor,
8:30 P. M.: topics of sermons "The Had
of the Corner" and "Enoch-Making Events
In the Ll-fe of a Church."
Hassalo-Street, East Seventh and Hassalo
streets. Preaching at 11 A. M. by Rev. (?
Davidson Buchanan, of South Africa; 7:45
P. M.. byvRev. J. R. Knodetl.
Programme of service In connection with
laying nf corner-Stone nf the new Sunnyside
Congregational'" Church. East Taylor and
East Thirty-second streets. Sunday, Ortober
10. l.Hiy, at 3 p. M-: Scripture reading
prayer; address by Rev. Luther R. Dyott
D. D.. pastor of First Congregational Church
of this city ; solo, Mits A ihia p owler; aa
dress by Judge John B. Cleland; solo, se
lected; address by Samuel Connei ; placing
of corner-stone by Master Mechanics v . .
Rhahan and E. W. Minar; placing of follow
Ing contents by S. c. Pier, clerk of the
church: Bible, copies of following denomina
"tional papers: Congregationalism Advance
and Pacific: copies of Portland dailies
Oregonlan. Telesrram and Journal; History
of the .Sunnyside Congregational Church
list of present membership; list of donors
to date; programme of today's exercises
dedication of cornerstone by B. O. Woods,
chairman of building committee, and Rev. J
J. Staub. pastor of the church; benediction.
CHRISTIAN.
Central, Ea.t Twentieth and Salmon 'streets
Pastor J. F. Ghormley, t?. -D.. gone to
Pittsburg, . Pa., associate pastor, Francis L,
Cook., in charge during or. unormiey s ab
sence. Hijt theme at 11 o'clock will be "Small
BoginniBR.s ; at 8 P. M.. "Heaven's Meeeage
to the Twentieth -Century."
Rodnej' Avenue, Rodney avenue and Knott
streets- T. G. . Pleton, minister. Bible
school. 9:45. D. T. Short, superintendent
classes for all. Preaching at 11 A. M. by
W. D. Swain. The pastor, T. O. Flcton
will preach at 7:30 P. M. ; theme, "Christ
the Door.
First, Park and Columbia streets W. F.
Reagor, minister. Bible school at 9:45. J.
Albert Einrlch, superintendent; classes for
all. preaching at 11 A. M.. by t. . Flcton
of the Rodney Avenue Christian Church
theme, "The -Transfiguration." F. A.' Emer
son will preach at 7 :3rt P. M. . Song and
praise, service i:;iu p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIKMCE,
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scottish
Rit Cathedral. Morrison and Lnwnsdale
streets Services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M
Subject of leason sermon, "Are Stif Disease
and Death Roll ?" Sunday school at cluwe
of morning service. Wednesday evening
moeting. 8 o clock.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist. Wood
men's Hail, East Sixth and East Airier
streets-! Sunday services. 11 A. M. and
S P. M. ; subject of lesson sermon, "Are
Sin, Disease and 1 eat h Real ?" Sunday
school, 11 A. M. : Wednesday meeting, 8
IV M.
, EPISCOPAL.
Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen the Martyr,
Thirteenth and Clay streets Rev. H. M.
Ramsey, vicar. Holy communion, 7:30 A.
M. ; Sunday school. 0:4." A. M.; morning
service, 11 o'clock ; evening service, 7 :30
a-0 lock.
Good Shepherd. Graham street and Van
couver avenue Rev. John Dawson, rector.
Sunday school, 9:45 A. M.; holy communion
and sermon, 11 A. M. ; evening service, 7:30
o'clock.
The Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel. Good
Samaritan Hospital Rev. W. R. ' Powell.
chaplain. Holy communion, 7 A. M. ; ward
ervice, P. M. ; evening prayer and ser
mon, 7:15 o'clock.
St. David's, East Twelfth and Belmont
streets Rev., .Henry Russell Talbot, rector.
Holy communion, 7:J0 A. M.: Sunday school.
0:4.ri A. M.; morning prayer and sermon by
the Right Reverend F. S. Spautding, bishop
of Utah, at HLo'clock; evening prayer and
rrnon. 8 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
Weidler streets Rev. George B. Van Waters.
D. D., clergyman In charge. Morning prayer
and sermon, 11 o'clock; evening prayer and
sermon, 7:30 o'clock; Sunday school, 10
A. M.
St. Mark's. Twenty-first and Marshall
Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, rector. 8 A. M.,
holy communion; !):4. A. M., Sunday school;
10:13 A. M ., matins and litany; U A. M..
holy communion; 7:30 o'clock, evensong. The
Right Reverend F. S. Spauldlng, D. !..
bishop of Salt Lake City, will preach at the
evening service. t
All-Saints, Twenty-fifth and Savier streets
Rev. Roy Edgar Remington, rector. Morn
ing prayer, many and sermon, 11 o'clock;
Sunday school. 12:15 P. M; evening prayer,
8 o'clock.
St. Matthew's. First and Caruthers streets
Rer. W. Ji. M. Breck, In charge. Holy
communion 7:30 A. M.; Sunday school, 10
AM. ; service and sermon. 11 A. M.
T3t. John Memorial Church, Rev. Oswald
W. Taylor, rector. East Fifteenth and Doug-
as Mojy. eucnarist. a a. m.: later celebra
tion, 11 A. M. : vespers. 7:30 p. M. : Sundav
school, 10 A. M. '
LtTHERAX.
St. James"' Ensrlish. West Park and Jef-
1 ferson streets J. Allen Leas, pastor. ' Serv
ices at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Morning
subject, "Renewing the Covenant ; evening
subject, "Narrow-Minded Religion; or,
Calling Down Fire." Sunday school at 10
A. M. Luther League at 7 PN M. Com
munion and reception of members at the
morning service ,
Norwegian Synod Rev. O. Hagoes, pastor.
Services at the Second EvanROlUal Churth,
pargo and Kerby streets, Aibina. 11 A. M.
English services. 7:45 P. M. in the church,
corner East Tenth and Grant streets. Y. P.
S, meets Thursday evening.,
St. James' English, West Park and Jef
ferson streets Rev. J. Allen Leas, pastor.
Services at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.; morn
ing subject, "Renewing the Covenant"; evening.-
"Narrow-Minded Religion; or, Calling
Down Fire"; Sunday school. 10 A. M.; Lu
ther League. 7 P. M. ; communion and re
ception of members at the morning service.
Norwegian Synod Rev. O. Hagoes, pastor.
Services, 31 A. M. at Second Evangelical
Church. Fargo and Kerby streets, Albinn.
Services In Englisfi, 7 :4T P. M.. East Tenth
and Grant streets; Y. P. S. meets Thursday
evening.
METHODIST.
Taylor-Street Dr. Benjamin Young, pafl
,tor. 9:80 A. M.. classes; 10:JK) A. M.. m.irn
ng sermon; subject "A Trade Fall:" 1-:15
P. M.. Sunday school; 6:30 P.-M.. Epworth
leaRUe; T:30 P. M., evening sermon; sub
ject "The l"nter Pin of tlte Moral Ilre.'-
C?race. Twelfth and Taylor streets Dr.
Cudlipp. pastor. Preaching by the pastor
In the morning on "Testing God," and In
the evening on -What ' About Hell?" Sun
day school at 12:15; Epworth League at
6:30. Quartet choir morning and evening,
and male chorus of 60 voices in the even
ing, under direction' of Professor Wllilara
CHURCHES
M. Wilder, organist and choirmaster. Ser
vices at 10:30 and 7 30
Epworth. Twentv-sixth and Savier streets.
Sunday school. 0:45 A M ; sermon by the
pastor, the Rev. Charles T. Mcpherson, at
11 A. M.; anthem by the choir "Lov Di
vine" (Davis) ; Epworth League at :45 P.
M. : sermon by the pastor at 7:30 P. M. At
this service Miss Hazel Hardie. soprano, will
sing a solo. The ladies' quuriet: Miss Vivian
Marshall. Miss Hazel Hastings. Miss Ruby
! I'rlrhton and Mrs. Melvin Tennent. will ren
der "Now the Day is liver" Barnby.
Centenary. East Pmo and Ninth streets
Rev. Clarence True Wilson, J. D.. pastor.
The pastor wll! preach on "What V Most
Need" at lo:30 A. M.. and at 7:3o P. M.
his to'nic will bo "What the Bible Teaches
About the Intermediate state: Is It Purga
tory or Soul Sleep?" Sunday school at 9:45
A. Epworth League at rt:UO. Music for
the day: Duet by Mr. and Mrs. Carson;
"Prayer of the Wanderer" CConder) ; cho
rus. "Gloria (Farmer). At night: Chorus,
"Be .Strong" Bnbcock. and chorus from
"The Redemption" (Gounod), with solo,
''Lovely Appear." by Mrs. Carson, soprano.
Swedish. Beech and Borthw irk streets
Rev. John Ovatl. pastor. The Swedish dea
coness. Miss Olivia Bostrom. will speak
morning and evening. Sunday school at
10 A. M. Dr. Clarence True Wilson will
.peak to the voung people in the afternoon
at 3:0 o'clock.
The First Norwegian and Danish. Thir
teenth and Davis streets Rev. H. P. Neipn,
pjstor. Preaching bv the pastor at 11 A.
M. and S P. M. ; Sunday school at 10 A. M .
and Young People's Bible Hour at 7 in th
evening.
Trinity. East Tenth and .Grant streets
Rev. l,ewfs F. Smith, pastor. Sunday
school, JO A. M. ; public worship. 11 A. M.;
subject -"Christ the Conqueror;" class meet
ing. 1:15 P. M-: Epworth League. 6:3 P.
M. : evening service, 7 :3U P. M. ; subject
"Christ seeking the Lost;" midweek prayr
meetirg. Thursday evening. 7:30.
Sunnyside, East Yamhill and Thirty-fifth
streets Rev. W. T. Kuster. pastor. Tha
subjei-t for Sunday morning will be "Elijah,
Cndcr the Juniper Tree, or The Backslider's
Lament " In the evening the first of a
series of sociological sermons will be
preached on "Temptations of the City The
Church and Young People." Midweek meet
ing on Thursday night; subject "Spiritual
Life Through Personal Work."
PR ESBVTERJAN.
Find, Twelfth and Alder 10;3O A. M., aer
mon by Rev. Robert McKenzle. D. D.. LL.D..
president of San Franclwo Theological Semi
nary; 12:10, Bible school, classes for every
body; 6:30, Christian Endeavor Society; T;80,
praise service led by quartet and chorus
choir; sermon by Rev. Ernest F. Hall, Pa
cific Coast Secretary, Board of Foreign Ml
slons. Prelude, "Andantino. fRstlste); an
tHm, "O Lord, I Will Prai Thee" (Demar
est); soprano foio and quartet, "O For a Closer
Walk With God," (Merritt); pot!ude, "An
dante," .(Rintk); prelude. "Barcarolle." (Hof
mann); anthem. "Turn Thy Face From My
Sins" (Miller); posthMe. "Andantlno" (Hsse.
Hawthorne Park, East Twelfth and Taylor
street Rev. E. Nelson Allen, pastor. 10:30
A. M. , "Shall the Old Faith Be Thrown Over
board?"; 12 .M., Sundav school rally day ex
erciser; 6:30 P. M., T. P. S. C. E. : T:3o
P. M., stereoptlcnn lecture, showing scenes
"Round About the Walls of Jerusalem."
Fourth, Firt and Gihbs street Rev. Don
ald MacKenzle. pastor. Morning worehlp,
10:30. "Companion for the Crowd"; union
evening service, 7:30, rmnn by Rev. A. B.
Mlnaker; Bible school. 12 M. ; Junior Endeavor,
4 P. M.: Christian Endeaor. tt:3o p. M.;
Mrw. J. 1 S. Hamilton, chorister. Miss Tllli
Klumpp, organist.
METHODIST SOl'TIIw
Firpt. Villon avenue and Multnomah street
. E. H. Mowre. paotor. 10 A. M., Sunday
whool; 11 A. M., preaching, subject. "Com
merce and Religion"; 0:34) P. M., Epworth
League; 7:30 P. M., preaching.
UNITED PKESBVTEKIAN.
First, Sixth and Montgomery streets Rev.
DeWItt Find ley, pastor. At 10:30 A. M.
the new church building will be dedicated
with becoming ceremonies, the dedicatory
sermon being preached by the pastor; sub
ject. "Master. Where Dwellest Thou ?"
Words of greeting will be read from former
pastors. IBible school, with interesting Bible
classes for all. at li o'clock; at 3 P. M.
a goodfellowship meeting will be held;
words of fraternal greeting will be spoken
by the Rev. Drs. Dyott. Walker. Brougher,
Young and Wilson, neighboring city pastors.
At ti:3o I. M , union Christian Endeavor
meeting, the societies of the Second and
Third Churches worshiping with us: Topic,
"Why Some People Miss Success in Life";
leader, Mrs. R. G. Hamilton. At 7:30 P. M.
union services of the Third. Second and
First churches. The Rev. John Acheson
and the Rev. Mr. DuBoise will preach the
sermoas; subject, "Our Banner." Beautiful
music at all the services; Mrs. C C. Tripp.
hoir director, and Miss Louise Stewart, or
ganist.
Ockley Green. Gay street and Wlliamotte
boulevard Rev. J. Boweisox. pastor.
Preaching services at 11 A. M. and 7:30
P. M. ; Sunday school at 10 A. M. ; K. L.
C. K.. 6:30 V, M
First, East Sixteenth and Poplar streets
H. A. Deck, pastor. Preaching servioea
and topics: 11 A. M.. "Spiritual Dynamics;"
:30 I. M.. "The Divine Touch." Sunday
school 10 A. M
UNITED E V A Ni E I J V AL.
First. East Sixteenth and Poplar streets
Rev. H. A. Deck, pastor. Preaching serv
ices. 11 A. M. and 7:.'M P. M.: themes.
"Spirit ual Dynamics' and "The Divine
Touch"; Sunday school, 10 A. M.
Ockley Green, Gay street and Wll lame tta
boulevard Kev. J. Bowersox, pastor, preach
ing. 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.; Sunday school.
10 A. M.; K. L. C. E., 0:30 P. M.
UNITARIAN.
Church of Our Father, Seventh and Tam-
hili streets Rev. W. G. Eliot. Jr., minister:
Rev. T. L, Klinf, D. D., minister emeritus;
1 A. M., "Overanxlety and Underanxlety" ;
evening, 8 o'clock. "The Faith of the Un
churched"; Sunday school, 0:4," A. M.; adult
clav 12:30 P. M. ; Y. P. F., 6:30 P. M.
Y. M. C A.
City Association, gymnasium, new bufldlag, X
Sixth and Taylor street Meeting for men at.
S o'clock in charge of religious department.
Addrea by Dr. (Jeorgo R. Pratt and out
line of work by R. R. Perkfna, religious di
rector. Music by Y. M. C. A. orchestra.
M1HELL A EOU 8.
Church of the Good Tiding?, worshipping
n Union Hall, Grand avenue and East Pine,
Rev. James D. Corby, minister. Divine wor
ship. 10:45, with sermon on "The Acts1 of the
Apostles Up to Date."; Helpful achooi for
Bible Study at 12 noon.
Portland New Church Society (Swedenbor-
gian)- Lay service and snrmon, Knlghta of
Pythias Hall, Eleventh and Alder streeta, 11
A. M.
Church uf the New Thought Services in
Selling-Hirsch Hall, Tenth and Washington,
Sunday night. Rev. Henry Victor Morgan
will speak on "How to Attain Health nd
Happineps Through Right Thinking." Free
nxm iiuinnn in the art of living and neanna.
Tuesday and r'riday evenings. Office open
daily from 12 to 4.
The Reorganised Church of Jesus- enrist oi
Tetter-Dav Saints, chapel at East Seventy-
Sixth and Irving street, Montavilla. Preach
ing at 7:30 P. M. and 11 A. M.; Sunday
school," 10:30 A. M. ; lie v. Waiter Barker,
presiding elder.
JUST A WORD FOR PEARY
Prinial-IiiKttnct DofeiiMC Plea En
tered for Him.
PORTLAND. Oct. 7.-i-(To the Editor). So
much is made out of the display of Jealousy
shown by ("ommarnier peary. under circum
stances that make their manifestation not
only reasonable but also natural, that I am
apnln tempted to protest.
How many of us are free from the in
stincts of jealousy, of rivalry, of battle, of
secret Iveness and of acquisition? Are thesa
not all intimately connected with our wel
fare and color, more or Icqs all the phenom
ena of human life? For back In the dimly
remote history of animal life, somn individ
ual acted In a certain way when confronted
by any set of circumstances and acted with
out knowing the why or wherefore. This
exercise of will Is known as Instinct. Jeal
ousy, sees or Imagines a point of superiority
In a rival and the wish to excel, the long
ing to make himself stronger, or larger, o
better. Is but the train of reflexes set In
motion hy Instincts Intended by nature to
act on such occasions and are our common
Inheritance.
When we sec a Peary Jealous, openly and
without effort to cover up. merely exhibiting
the feelings so well known to us all, but
which we pride ourselves on covering up
then up goes the roar of opprlbrlum.
If he, forsooth, werehe monster. Peary has
been long away from the centers of popula
tion and its civilization, snd has been living
elo to Nature, it may well be that th
Instincts of the primitive man axe more to
the front than the tlquttr of city life
Pome people have eyes only for Peary's
blemishes and are blind to the man's
achievements and claims to the gratitude of
Us country, DONALD ALLISON,