TITE SUXPAY O K EGO XI AX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 14, 1909. t
"SO MANY WAYS, SO MANYCBLIDS,
50 MANY PATHS THAT WIND AND WIND,
WHEN JUST THD ABT OF BEING KIND
IS ALV TUD' WORLD NEEDSr
- SELECTED,
x 1
1 .: ";
John Mrl. AaaMant. by Thomu Nelson
Pair. Illustrated. l.50. ChariM Scrlb
nrr'i Son. New York City, and J. K.
Utll Co.. Portland.
It dwi one's soul pood to read such a
high-elans novel of the South and West
especially the latter picturing healthy
every-day Americanism and brightened
by a love story out of the ordinary.
"John Marvel. Assistant-' is such a
work of art that it refutes the charge
of fussy neurotics that modern novel
writing in this country has run to eeed
and that the- really great novelists are
all dead. The story is a Jewel of great
price.
1'uriously enough, the tale Is told In
the first person singular, by Henry Glave,
lawyer, and there Is more space devoted
to his doings than Is awarded to Rev.
John Marvel, assistant minister to an
Kpiscopal Church rector. Dr. Capon,' a
priestly hypocrite of the Judas persua
sion. The other leading characters in the
story are Lo Wolffert, a remarkable
Jew. who Is Socialist, economic reformer,
idealist and newspaper writer; and Miss
kleanor Ieigh. daughter of a railroad
magnate and Interested In social work
among the poor. She Is referred to af
fortlonately, as "The Angel of the Lost
Children." and she makes as Interesting
and loveable a heroine as Lorna Doom.
The scene opens down South where
young Gl-ve Is sent to attend college,
and here he meets Wolffert and Marvel
as fellow students. There is no beating
about the bush It is stated that Wolf
fert was a Jew and on that account that
practically all the other students Ignored
and avoided him. But Wolffert proved
himself a fighter. He proclaimed him
self to be a Jew and asserted his rights
and peculiarities on all occasions. "The
result was that he was subjected to a
species of persecution which only the
young Anglo-Saxon, the most brutal of
all animals, could have devised." The col
lege attendance was so large that it be
came necessary to assign two students
to each apartment, and two students in
succession one of them Glave left Wolf
fort's room because of their race preju
dice. Then, Marvel was assigned to
Wolffert'a room, and Wolffert met him
at the door and said, hotly: "I want to
tell you before you come In. that I am
a Jew. You are welcome not to ome,
but If you come I want you to stay. I
have had two men come here already and
both of them left after one day." -
Marvel, who was then "a florid, round
faced, round-bodied, bow-legged, blue
eyed and awkward boy," said: "I will
i ome In and I will stay. Jesus was a
Jew."
"I do not know him," said Wolffert,
bitterly.
"But you will.. I know him."
So, a strange, but lasting friendship be
Kn. Wolffert was a brilliant student.
Marvel a plodding one, and Glave an idle
one. On pages 22 and 23 there Is an
e'no,uent. burning speech by Wolffert in
defense of Judaism:
Jwa have civilized the world, and what
bavft they gat from it hut brutal barbarism?
T!iy gave you jour laws and your literature,
oi;r morality and yur religion even your
rhHj: and you have violated every law.
hurran and divine, in their opprejaion. Ton
iraJed our Hnd. ravaKed our country, and
j altered u over the f.-u-o of the earth, trying
t deetroy.our very name and nation. But
the Jod of Israel was our refuse and coase
'.ttln. Tou cruvineu Jeyus and then visited
it upon us. You have perpetuated an age of
lifelina- hvpoorisr. and have in the name of
te Prince of TVece brutalized over his people.
The cross wa your means of puntahment no
J'w ever used it. You crucifled a
w h-!e people through the axea the one peo
l.ie who have ever et--od for the one God:
m ho hava atood for morality and peace. A
.1,-w! Toe.' I am a Jew. I thank the God of
Israel that I am. For as he saved the world
m the paat. so be will save It lo the future.
After graduat:on at college, Glave finds
that his private fortune has become so
meager that he will be compelled to go to
work. Accompanied by his brindle
hull-terrier Dixie. Glave makes his way
to a b!g city described as "out West,"
and on page CT and for the remainder of
the 5c pages the story takes on a purely
Western tinge. By a strange coincidence,
Glave finds, in the city where he makes
his new home, that Wolffert Is a news
paper writer of established reputation,
and that Rev. Mr. Marvel is assistant to
an Episcopal rector and especially arrive
In rlty mission work. There, also, Glave
who Is a sort of gentle knight, loved
by wemen. children, and one dog
awakes to the realization that Miss Elea
nor Leigh is the one young woman in
the world for him. She is the daughter
of a rich man. while her adorer is a
trtiggllng lawyer.
Bad, civlo politics, high finance, the
A..
white slave traffic and a riot at a street
car strike are the principal events por
trayed and In which Marvel. Glave and
Wolffert figure and work out their sal
vation. Glave loves Miss Leigh with all
the fervour and high-purpose of a knight
of old worshiping a female saint. It is a
curious experience, well told: three men
In love with the one woman. The theme
is handled with delightful piquancy and
grace.
Voice of the City, by Marion Cook Stow.
Illustrated. 1. The Metropolitan Press
and the J. K. Gill Co., Portland.
It is not every day that the reviewer
has the pleasure of looking- over a book
of home poems appearing in a book print
ed, illustrated and bound In this city.
Two years ago this authoress Issued her
booklet, "Where Flows Hood River," con
taining poems of more than ordinary
beauty, poems which earned wide recog
nition far beyond the confines of Oregon,
and last year she published a story which
won her more child friends than she could
count: "The Child and the Dream." Now
comes her newest venture, a dainty book
ie of 16 poems gathered under the head
ing "Voicea of the City," all dedicated un
der this message: "To Portland, its
growth and power."
These newer poems Mrs. Stow has writ
, i . i, matnpA hoautv of exoression
Leu wiwuo " - L
and a charming finish welcome to behold.
The poetic tnougnt IS Iinisnea aim ciwm
and the rhymes ring pleasantly to the
. v. ; i H.it..i-t now and then an
1 .11 , il 111-- V.1U . " ml.-
agreeable note of true democracy. This
latter appears to aovanvase u
fles the purpose and use of common
things. The titles of these 16 poems are:
The Call of the City." "In Chinatown,"
"The Harbor at Night." "Wires." "The
Meadow Lark." "Festival Days," "In the
Forestry Building." "Dawn." "The Song
of the River," "The Street," "When Ships
Go Down. "Tne opini oi ms iui,
"From Gorgeous Heights," "Suburbs.'!
The Night Pageant," and "Newsboys."
It is In this latter poem that the cheering
, I. .tmrV and in this ln-
aeinuciBLit; nu.'. is " - - . -
stance the reviewer knows from personal
experience wnai ne is mimus
he was once a newsboy and sold papers
on the streets.
The two best poems at least me
which have the strongest appeal, are
"Festival Days" and "In the Forestry
Building." The latter says:
Vast alienee upon silence, huge, profound:
In this deep wood no drip of murmuring
streams.
Nor sudden glory, of warm solar beams.
Naught save the stillness: and above, around.
The dusky haze of twilight Once the sound
Of countless, happy birds awoke the
Of theseUtremendous treos. and silver
Of moonUsht spread their covering oa the
ground.
And now behold, what wondrous change 1
The'weesln'their immen.lty still stand.
But ranged are they down artificial aisles
In grim majestio wonder. . . What aad
Must fllfhelr lonely night, since human
hand .
Is helpless in these man-made after
whiles! The book is printed on linen-finished
paper, each poem appearing on a separate
sheet and each page margin is decorated
in different design by the artistic hands
of Mrs. Stow. Tho frontispiece is a half
tone reproduced from a pencil drawing
bv Mrs. Stow, the subject being "In the
Forestry Building." and the other pictures
In the book are xinc etchings reproduced
from Mrs. Sltowe's pen drawings of street
. i . . ..!.- Tli. hook wirpr 1a in
scenes in mm - .
envelope fashion that is. a stiff board
cover finished in yeiiow-Drown. mo wiiv
work is very creditable to those engaged
in It. and the little book will make a wel
come Christmas present- It can safely be
sent East as a specimen of what Oregon
Is doing In serious poetry that's good.
Beasley's Christmas Party, by Booth Tark
Ington. illustrated In colors. 11.16. Har
per A Brothers. New York City, and the
J. K. Gill Co.. Portland.
A poetic call to the peace of Curlst
mastide. this short story brims over with
a full measure of mingled humor of the
daintiest sort and a pathos that Is akin
to tears. Mr. Tarkington has not done
anything so artistic as this since he
wrote "Monsieur Beaucaire," and in this
respect he improves on Rudyard Kipling,
who seems to live on the memorials of
his past greatness, like Carthage or
Babylon.
'Beasley"s Christmas Party" is the
story of make-believe social doings
planned by Hon. David Beasley, a well-to-do
politician of a Western stale, to
entertain his invalid ward, Hamilton
Swift, Jr.. to make the latter forget his
pain. The little boy was born an invalid
and he was moved about on his "well
days" in a chair on wheels. He was
forced to wear a brace under his chin.
Now, Beasley aspired to be Governor of
his state, and, of course, made several
enemies. Christmas time these enemies
thought they saw signs of gaiety in the
Beasley mansion, and they spread a story
that Beasley was having a party with
out having requested the presence of the
said politicians. So to catch Beasley the
party of investigators went into the
snow storm and peered through Beasley's
windows to obtain evidence at first hand
against him. They saw and heard:
"Mra. Hunchberg." aald Beasley. "may 1
bave the honor!" And offered his arm. t
"And I must have Mister Hunchbers.
chirped Hamilton. "He must walk with
"""He tea me." said Beasley, "hell be
mighty glad to. And there's a plate of
bones for slmpledorla."
You lead the way." cried the child, you
and Mrs. Hunchberg."
"Are we all in line?" Beasley glanced
back over his shoulder. "Hooray! Now,
let u on. Ho! Music there!"
"Br-r-ra-vo!" applauded Mister Swift. -
And Beasley. his bead thrown back and
his chest out, proudly led the way. stepping
nobly and in time to the exhiliratlng meas
ures. Hamilton Swift. Jr.. towed by the
beaming old mammy, followed In his wagon,
his thin, little arm uplifted and his fingers
curled as if they held a trusted hand.
Vt'hen they reached the door, old Bob roae.
turned In aft?r them. and. still fiddllnir.
plaved the procession and himself down the
ball.
And so they marched away and we were
left staring into the empty room. . .
"My soul!" said the Journal reporter,
gasping. "And he did all that Just to
please a little sick kid!"
In addition an unusual love story is
present like a vein of gold in rock.
"Beasley's Christmas Party" belongs to
the high order of things and has about
the same beautiful Imagery as has
Dickens' "Christmas Carol." This new
novel will also achieve a special distinc
tion, for Mr. Tarkington has announced
with an air of finality that he will not
write any more novels.
City People, by James Montgomery FIngg.
Illustrated. Charles Scrfbner's Sons, New
York City.
An editlon-de-luxe reproducing black
and white cartoons and half-tones, de
picting men and women in society. "Fun"
is the -watchword, and the man or
woman who could look unmoved over
this colleeilon of pictures should consult
a physiciat. The book, which measures
18 inches by 12 Inches, and has stiff,
heavy cardboard covers, is one of the
big-art books of the year. The pictures,
which have been selected from the best
of Mr. Flagg's magazine successes, are
printed on thick, cream paper, and all
the Jokes are made in the very best
of taste. Just the kind of high-class art
offering one expects to -see beautifying
a parlor table where cultivated people
are. Mr. Flagg is in the very front rank
of meritorious American artists.
The Valor of Ignorance, by Homer Lea.
Illustrated. 11.80. Harper ft Brothers, New
York City.
Homer Lea is an officer who has
gained military renown in the Chinese
army, and with considerable skill and
plausibility his book shows how the
United States In Its present military
helplessness and in the absence of an im
mense trained army might be invaded
by the Japanese army seizing and hold
ing the Philippines, Hawaii, Alaska,
Washington, Oregon and California. The
author shows that San Francisco would
be surrendered on the seizure of Its wa
ter supply, ' and speaks of America as
being rich and arrogant, and Japan as
well-organized and determined. Arbi
tration is scouted as Impossible. The
book, which Is one of the most sensa
tional of the'year. deserves a hearing and
awaits a National answer.
Bella Donna, by Robert Hichens. J. B. LIp
pincott Co., Philadelphia, and the J. K.
Gill Co.. Portland.
Grossness and exquisite word-painting
succeed each other in rainbow fashion
in this dashing novel of the East; partic
ularly the Nile, Egypt and the desert
around It. "Bella Donna," is Mrs. Ruby
Chepstow, a woman with a damaged
past, who marries Nigel Armine, a rich
Englishman, and proceeds thereafter to
enjoy adventures in which the main
emotion is animal passion. The story
is one of tremendous appeal, while at
times It is unpleasant and harks back
to the atmosphere of Hichens' earlier
and world-famous success, "The Garden
of Allah."
California and Other Sonnets, by Fanny
Purdy Palmer. SI. SO. Paul Elder & Co.
San Francisco, Cal.
A remarkable collection of high-class
verse, each sonnet Just 14 lines long.
and 28 sonnets in all. The little book
is in two parts: "Sonnets of California"
and "Post Meridiem," and the poems are
highly finished word pictures, instinct
with a happy, out-of-door atmosphere.
Tha edition is limited, there being only
2T4 copies, made on hand-hand Italian
Fabriano paper, bound in boards and
boxed.
What the Greeks Have Done for Moilero
Civilization, by Professor John Pentland
Mah&ffy. G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York
Truly a learned volume, varied and in
teresting. Professor Mahaffy comes from
Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland, and
what he presents in this book is the sum
of the celebrated Lowell lectures of 1908
09. A peculiarly valuable political, so
cial, literary and philosophical series of
studies.
Around the World With the Battleship, by
Roman J Miller. Illustrated. SI. 25. A. C.
McClurg & Co., Chicago.
Mr. Miller is or was chief turret cap
tain of V. S. S. Vermont, and although
there are many accounts published of
the now historic cruise, this one stands
out as noteworthy from a bluejacket's
point of view.
The Caeh Intrigue, by George Randolph
Chester. Illustrated, fl.50. The Bobba
Merrill Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
Tremendously "yellow." but brilliantly
clever, this novel pictures the seizure
and control of the money power of the
United States. The event is also treated
as a scientific possibility, with a love
tale added to give spice to the fiction.
Through the Freneh Provinces, by Erneat
Pelxotto. Illustrated. 12.50. Charles Scrib
ner'a Sons. New York City.
Attractively Illustrated and printed,
this book on French travel particularly
through rural scenes will make an ap
propriate Christmas gift.
How to Train Your Own Dogs, by Harry J.
Mooney. 90 cents. Tbe Saaiaeld Publishing
Co., Akron. O.
Common-sense lessons, showing how
one can teach tricks to dogs. The pass
word Is love, to which is added patience.
The Winning ld, by' Mary E. Wllklns
Kreernan Illustrated. Harper & Brothers,
New York City.
Charmingly fashioned stories, the first
being about a woman who cheats at
bridge.
a Kv Vanr A natin SI K TZamer
& Brothers, New York City.
Fourteen chapters of Western fiction.
Good.
Buhalyat of Omar Khayyam, by Edward
Fitzgerald. Illustrated. Paul Elder & Co.,
Baa Francisco. Cal.
Readers now old at least those bent
with the weight of. years remember tit-
excessive price one used to pay for the
exquisitely bound editions of the great
Persian poet's verses. Here is a little
book which is a work of art, giving at
a price within the reach of most people
Edward Fitzgerald's version of Omar's
poems only 85 pages in all. If you don't
know, intimately, the poetry of the great
Persian tentmaker you have so far
missed a great pleasure In life. A sea
sonable Christmas gift for ,a person of
refined tastes.
The Players of Ixndon, by Louise Beecher
Chancellor. Decorations by Harry B. Mat
thews. B. W. Dodge & Co., New York
City.
A beautifully decorated book, the story
being a poetic setting of an Elizabethan
smart set in which Shakespeare is one
of the principal figures.
. JOSEPH M. QUENTIN.
YEW BOOKS RECEIVED.
An American Transportation System, a
criticism of past and present, by George A.
Rankin; Tl! of Mon, by I. Querido. and In
Stw-I.nd with Threo-I.-v-h Telescope, n
RIOGRAPHY.
Owen L.if times and labors of Robert
Owen; by J. I Jones. Ed. 4. 1!Oj.
Robertson Life' of James Robertson, mis
sionary superintendent In the northwest ter
ritories; by C. W. Gordon. 190S.
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL.
r hap man Corsica, an island of unrest.
1908. J ,
Hornaday Campfirea on desert and lava.
IW9. , . ,
Michaelis A century of archaeological
discoveries; tr. by Bcttiria Kahnweiler. MtOS.
Ross & Erichsen 1he story of Pisa. li'..
Underwood & Underwood, pub. Niagara
through the stereoscope. 1103.
Verplanck & Collyer The sloops of the
Hudson. IftOS-
WiUon Washington through the stereo
scope. 1004.
FICTION.
Couch True Tilda.
G i bbon Sa 1 va tor.
,- Henderson Norah Conough.
Lee Our little town, and other Cornish
tales.
Mason The binding- of the strong.
' Montgomery Anne of Avon lea.
Sandeman Uncle Gregory.
Silberrad Curayl.
FINE ARTS.
Frothingham The monuments of Chris
tian Rome, from Constantino to the renais
sance. 190ft.
NoJen San Diego; a comprehensive plan
for Us Improvement. 190S.
Peabody A holiday study of cities and
ports. 11)08.
HISTORY.
Fletcher Introductory history of Eng
land, v. 3-4. 1004-1909.
Harris History of the mediaeval Jews,
from the Moslem conquest of Spain to the
discovery of America. lu07.
Howard Famous Indian chiefs I have
known. 1908.
Key The Matter-horn; tr. by J. B- C.
Eaton. 1907-
Seignobos History of contemporary civil
ization. 1909.
LANGUAGE.
O'Brien English for foreigners. 1909.
Turrell A Spanish reader for beginners in
high schools and collegest 1903.
LITERATURE.
Bechtel Sunday school selections; read
ings and recitations adapted to church and
Sunday school entertainments. 1900.
Maeterlinck Tne blue bird; a fairy play
in five acts; tr. by A. T. de Mattos. 1909.
Pancoast Study lists, ohronological tables
and maps to accompany the "Introduction to
English literature." li0S-
Richards Smiles; a book of recitations
for girls. 1S99.
Sunday Services
First, the White Temple, Twelfth and
Taylor streets Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher.
D. D., pastor. 10 A. M., "one-accord" prayer
meeting ; 10 :30 o'clock, morning worship ;
addresB by Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh; sub
ject, "Rizpah"; 12 M., Temple Bible school;
Interesting classes for all ages; large 'drop
In" Bible classes for strangers and visitors;
8 P. M., B. Y. P. U. meeting in lower tem
ple; live. Interesting meeting, to which all
young people are cordially invited; subject,
'Trinity One God or Three Which?"; 7:30
o'clock, popular evening service ; Mr. A.
Montgomery, noted Chautauqua man, "farm
er painter," will speak of "Religious Art"
with reference to Munkacsy's "Christ Be
fore Pilate"; 12 characters traced. Seats
and standing room free; quartet and chorus
sing.
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 by Rev. F. C. W .
Parker.
Mount Olivet. Seventh and Everett streets
Rev. B- B. B. Johnson, pastor. Services.
11 A M and 7:30 P. M., hy the pastor.
Immanuel, services in Jones' Hall, Glbbs
and Front streets, during the rebuilding of
the church Rev. A. B- Mtnaker, pastor.
Services, 10:30 A. M.; Sunday school and
Baraca. and philathea class" meeting, liM. ;
B Y P U.. 6:30 P. M. ; prayer meeting.
Thursday, 7:30 P- M. In the evening union
services will be held at the Fourth Pres
byterian Church, to continue until further
notice. Topic of pastor's morning sermon,
"Deliverance
Grace, Montavilla Rev. A, E. Patch, pas
tor. Sunday school, 10 A. M.; services, 11
A. M. and 8 P- M. '
Calvary. East Eighth and Grant streets
Rev I N- Monroe, pastor. Sunday school,
10 A M. ; services, 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
East Forty-fifth, corner East Main street
Sunday school, 10 A. M. ; services, 11:13
A. M. and 7:30 P- M- Preaching by Rev.
A. B. Waltz.
A.leta Rev. E- A. Smith-, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45 A. M. ; Junior Union, 3 P. M.;
B. Y. P. U.. 6:43 P. M.
Third Vancouver avenue and Knott street
Rev. R. Schwedler. pastor. Sunday school,
10 A. M.; services, 11 A. M. and S P. M.
St John Rev. C. L, Owen, pastor. Sun
day school. 10 A. M.; preaching. U 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, 10
A M : preaching. 11 A. M. and 7;45 P. M-
Flrst German, Fourth and Mill streets
ReT. J. Kratt, pastor. Preaching. 10:45 A.
M and 7:30 p. M ; Sunday school :45 A.
M.: B. Y. P. U., 6:45 P..M-
Sunnyside (German). Forty-first street and
Hawthorne avenue Preaching by Rev. C.
Feldmeth, li A. M.i Sunday school, 9:45
Seiiwood, Tacoma avenue and Eleventh
t T-m ttt Thnrafnn nHiltor Sun
streets xvwv. - . . .
day school. 10 A. M. ; services. 11 A- M. and
8 P. M. Topics: aioruins, j-coac , . su
ing, "God Our Refuge." Veteran Quartet of
G. A. R. will sing. ( -
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., 6:4o
P- M. ,
Lents, First avenue, near rosier roaa
Sunday school, iu a. -aa-; preucnius, a
M. and 8 P. M-, by Rev. B. C. Cook; B. Y.
P. U., 7 P. M-
University park Sunday school, 10 A. M. ;
worship. 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. ; B. Y. P.
U., 7 P- M. Preaching by Rev. E. A.
Leonard at the morning service.
Woodstock, Forty-first and Holgate streets
Services. II A. M. and 7:30 P. M-, by
Rev. F. E- Dark; Sunday school, 9:43 A.M.;
praver meeting Wednesday, 7:45 P. M.
Second. Seventh and East Ankeny H L.
Black, pastor. Study hours, i to 13 A. M.
Residence, 4 East Tenth street North.
Preaching, 10:30 A. M. ; Sunday school. 12
M " U K Hall, superintendent; B. Y. P. U-,
:30 P. M.; preaching. 7:30 P. II.; prayer
meeting. Thursday. 7:30 P. M-
Swedish, Hoyt and Fifteenth streets Rev.
Eric Scherstrom, pastor. Preaching. 10:45
A, M. and 7:45 P. M-; Sunday school, 12 M.
CATHOLIC.
St. Stephen's, Forty-second and East Tay
lor Rev. W. A. Waitt. Low mass, 8:30 A-
11 high, mass and sermon. 10:30 A. M.
St Stanislaus. Maryland and Falling
Rev. C. Seroski. Low mass. 8 A. M.; high
mass and sermon, 10 A. M-
St. iTancls'. 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. Hughea Low mass. 6, 7 and 8:30 A.
if - high mass and sermon. 10:30 A. M.;
vespers and benediction. 7.U0 P. M.
St. Patrick's. Nineteenth and Savter Rev.
IE p Murphy. Low mass, 8 A. M. ; high
mass" and sermon. 10:30 A. M.; vespers and
benediction. 3:30 P. M,
6t. Michael's (Italianj, 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 Union 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
fiacred Heart, iiUwaukie Rev. Gregory
Books Added to Library
useful guide for young astronomers, by
William Tvlor nicntt I (1 V. Putnam's SOhS).
Cyrus Hall McCormiek, His Life and
Work by Herbert N. Casson, telling a fairy
like story of the reaping machine success
IMcClurc).
The Wistful Years." by Roy Rolfe Gilson. a
healthy story for children, 1.50 IThe Baker
& Tayfbr Co.).
Practical Agriculture, by John W. WHkln
aon. assistant state superintendent of public
Instruction. Oklahoma, a-book suitable for
eiphth grade grammar schools or normal
schools, illustrated, 11 (Am. Book Co.).
Derisive Battles of America, by Professor
Albert Bushnell Hart and others, from In
dian wars down to Santiago. 1.50(Harpers).
The Mvstery of Education, learned essays
by Barrett Wendell, professor of English at
Harvard former addresses, etc. and The
American of the Future, by Brander Mat
thews, 15 public addresses on live questions
of the day. each book SI. 25: and How to Be
Happy Though Civil, by E. J. Hardy, an
amusing study of manners and enlivened by
anecdotes. 1 (Scrlbners).
Jerd Cless, by Myra Daley. $1.65, an ex
citing novel depicting conditions among the
Mormons of Utah, the action supporting a
hero who afterwards becomes anti-Mormon,
and two heroines (Cochrane Pub. Co.).
Note: These books were received for re
view through the .kindness of the J. K. Gill
Co.. of thla city; The Mystery of Education,
The American of the Future, and How to
T iiHurt- Tlicuirh rivn
Richards Winks; a book of recitations for
boys. 1!00.
Riley Atterwhiles. 1SS7.
Shoemaker Practical elocution; with se
lections for practice. I'JOS.
Shurter The rhetoric of oratory. 1!KK.
Bouthwlck Steps to oratory; a school
speaker. litOO.
PHILOSOPHY.
Hegel Logic; tr. by William Wallace. Ed.
2. 1S!C.
Warden Peace, power and plenty. 1909.
Wallace Prolegomena to the study of
Hegel's philosophy. Kd. 2. 1894.
RELIGION.
Gibbons Discourses and sermons for every
Sunday and the principal festivals of the
year. 190S-
Paget The faith and works of Christian
Science. 1909.
Stelzle. principles of successful church
advertising. 1908.
SCIENCE. .
Maxim Artificial and natural flight. 1908.
Poulton Essays on evolution. 3 908.
Sternberg The life of a fossil hunter.
10O9.
Tyler Man In the light or evolution.
1908.
SOCIOLOGY.
Birdseye The reorganization of our col
leges. 1909-
Folts The Federal civil service as a
career; a manual for applicants for positions
and for those In the civil service of the
nation. 1909.
Towler Socialism in local government. .Kd.
H. 1909.
USEFUL ARTS.
Emerson Essentials of medicine; a text
book of medicine for students beginning a
medical course, for nurses, and for all oth
ers Interested in the care of the sick. 1908.
Gebhardt Steam power plant engineering.
190S.
Hlscox Compressed air, Its production,
uses and applications. Ed. 5, rev. 1909.
Paris The care of au'.omobiles. 1908.
BOOKS ADDED TO THE REFERENCE
DEPARTMENT.
American electrochemical society. Trans
actions, v. 8-15. 1905-1909.
BOOKS ADDED TO THE CHILDREN'S
DEPARTMENT.
(Barbour The spirit of the school.
Barnum Miss Nina Barrow.
Gould Felicia.
Madison Peggy Owen.
Munroe Cab and Caboose.
Munroe Ready rangers.
Richmond Round the corner In Gay
Street.
Strang Fighting on the Congo.
Strang Rob the ranger.
V Wigirin Rebecca of Sunnybrook farm.
in City Churches
Kubie, O. o. S- Luw Hattys, ji iuuu a, a,
and 10:30 A. M-; vespers and benediction,
7:30 P.. M.
Holy Cross. University Park Rev. J. P.
Thillman. 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. Cant well. C. S3. R. Low
mass, 8 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. ; high
mass and sermon. 10 A. M. ; vespers. In
struction and benediction, 7:30 P. M
Immaculate Heart of Mary. Williams and
Stanton Rev. W. A. Daiy. Low mass, - 6. 8
and 9 A. M. ; high mass and sermon. 10:30
A. M. ; vespers and benediction, 7:30 P. M.
St. Marys Pro-Cathedral, Fifteenth and
Davis Most Rev. A. Christie. D. D. Low
mass, 6, 8 and 9 A- M ; high mass and ser
mon, 11 A. M. vespers, instruction and
benediction. 7:45 J. M.
St. 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, 3:30 P. 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.
Ascension East Seventy-sixth and East
Morrison streets. The Rev. James B. Fltz
patrick. rector. Order of services: Sunday,
low mass. 8 A. M. ; high mass and sermon,
10.30 A. M.r Sunday school. 9:30 A. M-;
benediction of the blessed sacrament, 7:30
P. M. Week days,, mass 8:30 A. M.
CONGREGATIONAL.
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 wor
ship; with sermons by the pastor; morning.
"The Life of the Free"; evening. "Jesus as
a Teacher," first in a series on "The Teach
ings of Jesus." Extra music at both serv
ices; Y. P S. C- E., 6:30 P. M.
Highland, East Sixth and Prescott streets
Rev. E. S. Bollinger, pastor. Sunday
school, 10 A. M.; J. Norman Lewton. super
intendent; worship, 11 A. M., "The Grace of
Giving"; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30 P. M. ; wor
ship, 7:30 P. M.. "Breaking Precious Ties."
Sunnyside, East Taylor and East Thirty
fourth atreets Rev. J. J. Staub, pastor.
Services, 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday
school, 10 A. M. ; Christian Endeavor, :30
P. M. Sermon topics, "The Christian's
Covenant Relations" and "Ingredients of
Noblest Manhood."
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church of Christ, "Scientist, Scottish
Rite Cathedral, Morrison and Lownsdale
streets'. Services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; sub
ject of lesson -sermon, "Mortals and Im
mortals"; Sunday school, close morning serv
ice; Wednesday meeting. 8 P. M.
Second Church of Christ. Scientist, Wood
men's Hall, Eaft Sixth and Alder streets.
Service 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. ; subjects of
lesson -sermon, "Mortals and Immortals"; Sun
day school, 11 A. M.; Wednesday meeting, 8
P. M.
CHRISTIAN.
Central, East Twentieth and Salmon
streets Dr. J. F. Ghormley will occupy the
puipft. At 11 A. M. he will describe the
great centennial communion service held at
Pittsburg, Pa.. October 17. At 7:30 P. M.,
evangelistic services; special musical pror
grammes under the direction of Rev. F. L.
Cook, W. G. Mannon will sing a baritone
solo, "A Dream of Paradise," by Grey.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
First German, Tenth and Clay streets F.
Benz, pastor. Preaching 10:4C A. M. and 7:45
P. M.. "The Letter of Christ to tho Ephesi
ane" and "The Blessing of Spiritual Sight";
Sunday school. 9:30 A. M.; catechism, 2:30
P. M.; Y. P. A., 7 P. M.
First, Sixth and Montgomery Frank De
Witt Findley. minister. Preaching 10:30, "Beef,
Iron and Wine for a Man's Soul"; Bible
iK-nool; 12 o'clock: Junior Endeavor. 3 P. M.;
Senior C. E., 6:30 P. M.; lesson in Pilgrim's
Progress, leader. Miss Mazie Ruff. The serv
ice at 7:30 will be under audioes of the La
dies Missionary Society, the annual thank
offering meet ing ; missionary address by the
pastor. Special music at both services. James
Sbeaver and Mrs. Burllngame will sing.
Church of the Good Tidings, Broadway and
East Twenty-fourth Rev. James Dimond Cor
by, pastor. Divine worship, 10:46, with ser
mon on "Foundations That Endure: A Study
of Resistance"; a helpful hour of Bible study
at noon. Services are held In the parish hall
of the new building at Broadway and East
Twenty-fourth street.
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, 9:45 A. M. ; morning
ftervlce. 11 o'clock; evening service. 7:30
o'clock. The Rev. Henry Russell Talbot
will officiate at the H o'clock service.
All-Saints'. Twenty-fifth and Savier streets
Rev. Roy Edgar Remington, rector. Morn
ing prayer, litany and sermon, 11 o'clock;
auudav school. 12:15 P. M. ; evening prayer,
8 o'clock. The Rev. W- A. M. Breek. of
St. Matthews. Church, will preach at the
morning service.
St David's. East Twelfth and Belmont
Btreets Rev. Henry Russell Talbot, rector.
Holy communion, 7:30 A, M.; Sunday school.
i , 1
HOW HE EMEM
his EATAfflM
I wrote you some time ago, giving- you an account of my
sufferings with an awful case of Catarrh. I had all the symp
toms which accompany this disease, such as mucus dropping
back into the throat, a constant desire to "hawk and spit,"
feeling of dryness in the throat, cough and spitting upon
arising, scabs forming in the nose which" required much effort
to blow out, sometimes causing my nose to bleed and leaving
me with a headache. I had thus suffered for five years, all the
time trying different local treatments of inhalations, snuffs,
douches, etc., with no real good effect. Of course I was greatly
discouraged. As soon as I heard from you I commenced S. S. S.
as you advised and after using it a short while noticed a change
for the better. I continued to take it believing the trouble was
in the blood, and S. S. S. made a permanent cure for me. I am
now entirely free from Catarrh.
JUDSON A. BELLAM.
224 Randolph St., Richmond, Va.
The symptoms Mr. Bellam describes in his case of Catarrh are
familiar to every one who suffers with this disease. For five years he
had endured the discomfort and suffering, and was greatly discouraged
as one treatment after another failed to cure him. When at last he
realized that Catarrh is a blood disease, he knew that the former
treatments had been wrong, and only a blood purifier like S. S. S.
could produce permanent good results.
Catarrh is not merely an affection of the mucous membranes; it is
a deep-seated blood disease in which the entire circulation and greater
part of the system are involved. It comes from impurities accumulat
ing in the circulation, and as the blood goes to every portion of the
body the catarrhal matter irritates and inflames the different mucous
surfaces and tissues causing an unhealthy and inflammatory discharge,
and producing the other well known symptoms of the trouble.
The failure of local treatment to produce permanent good results
in Catarrh is due entirely to the fact that such measures do not reach
the cause of the trouble. Temporary relief and comfort may often be
had by using some douche or inhalation, but no cure can be effected
until the blood is-purified of the irritating cause. '
S. S. S. cures Catarrh by cleansing the blood of all impure catarrhal
matter, and at the same time building up the system by its unequalled
tonic effects. It goes down into the circulation and removes every
trace of foreign matter or impurity. In other words S. S. S. cures
Catarrh by purifying the blood so that the mucous surfaces and linings
PURELY VEGETABLE
cease, the stomach is toned up, the throat is no longer clogged with
phlegm, but every annoying symptom of the disease is corrected.
There is but one way to cure Catarrh purify the blood, and there is
but one absolutely safe and sure blood purifier S. S. S. We have a
special book on Catarrh; we will send this book, and also any special
medical advice desired free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
0:4-5 A. M. ; morning prayer and sermon. It
o'clock; evening prayer and sermon. 7:45
o'clock.
Trmiiy, Nineteenth and Everett streets
Rev. A. A. Morrison, rector. Services, 8 and
11 A. M-; evening prayer, 8 o'clock; Em
manuel movement meeting, 7:30 P. M.; Sun
day school, 9:45 A. M..
St. Matthew's. First and Caruthers streets
Rev W. A. M. Breck, in charge. Holy
communion, 7:30 A, M.; Sunday school, 10
A. M-; service and sermon, 11 A. M. The
Rev. R. E. Remington will preach.
Good Shepherd, Graham street and Van
couver avenue Rev. John Dawson, rector.
Sunday school, 9:45 A. M.; morning service,
H o'clock; evening service, 7:30 o'clock. At
the morning service the Rev. T. F. Bowen
will present the cause of diocesan missions.
Grace Memorial,. East Seventeenth and
Weidler streets Rev. George B. Van Waters,
D. D.. clergyman In charge. Morning prayer
and sermon, 11 o'clock; Sunday school, 10
A. M.
LCTHERAJf.
St. James' English, West Park and Jef
ferson streets Rev. J. Allen Leas, pastor.
Services, 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.; morning
cubject, "Caesar and God"; evening subject,
"The Treasure ot Heaven," with reference
to Marie CorelU's book of that name; Sun
day school, 1Q A. M.; Luther League, 7
P M.
Norwegian Synod, East Tenth and East
Grant streets Rev. O. Hagoes. pastor. Serv
ices, 11 A. M. and 7:43 P. M.; Sunday school,
12:10 P. M.; young people's society, Thurs
day evenin; ladles' aid annual Saturday
evening.
St. Paul's (German), East Twelfth and
Clinton streets Rev. A. Krause, pastor. Sun
day school, 9:30 A. M. ; morning service,
10:30 o'clock; congregational meeting after
service; evening service, 7:30 o'clock; Bible
lesson and young people's meeting Thurs
day, 8 P. M.
METHODIST.
Taylor-9treet Dr. Benjamin Young, pastor.
9:30 A. M.. classes; 10:30 A. M. sermon, "A
Christian's Business; 12:16 P. M., Sunday
school; 6:30 P. M., Epworth League; 7:30 P.
M., evening sermon, "Drifting."
Grace, Twelfth and Tayloir Dr. Cudllpp will
preach in the morning on "America for
Christ; In the evening the quartet and male
chorus of 56 voices under the direction of
"W illiam M. Wilder will give a sacred concert.
-Mr. Wilder will render, by request, on the
great pipe organ, Rossini's Larghetto Allegro.
Soloists, Miss Jane Irene Burns and W. A.
Montgomery: Sunday school, 12:16; Epworth
League, 0:30.
First Norwegian and Danish, Thirteenth and
Davis streets H. P. Nelsen, pastor. Preaching,
11 and 8 P. M. : Sunday school, 10 A. M. ;
Young People's Bible hour. 7 P. M.
Centenary East Ninth and Pine streets
Clarence True Wilson. D. D., the pastor, will
preach at 10:30 on "On the Way to calvary"
end the 14 pictures, the etatloas of the cross,
will be exhibited in Illustration; at 7:30 his
last Sunday night discourse will be continued,
'More Old Saws Broken"; Sunday school,
12:15; Epworth League, 6:30; mid-week prayer
meeting. Thursday night.
Epworth, Twenty-sixth and Savler streets
Rev. Charles T. McPhereon, pastor. Services
Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P- M.; morning
subject, "The Visit of Melchizedek to Abra
ham"; In the evening Elnathan Sweet will
speak; Miss Vivian Marshall will sing; Ep
worth League, 6:45 P. M.; Miss Elsie Lath-roo.-
president.
Trinity, East Tenth and Grant streets Lewis
P Smith pastor. Sunday school, 10 A. M.;
public worship, 11 A. M.; subject, "The Great
privilege of Becoming a Son of God"; class
SOMIHG
tnt- ho,- rrhc the PYnprtant
of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which
cannot be'shakeri off. Thousands of women have found that the use
of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain
and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This
scientific liniment is a God-send to all women at the time of their most
critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend carry women safely
through the perils of child-birth, but
for the coming event, pre-
vents "morning sickness 1
and other discomforts of rl II
f" at 9x.w per ooiue.
Book of valuable information free
VHB BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
Ul U1C UUUy QIC QJIOU-
plied with healthy
blood instead of being
irritated and diseased
from a continual satu
ration of catarrhal im
purities. Then the
inflammed and irritated
membranes heal, the
discharge is checked,
th hpad noises all
meeting 12:15 P. M.; Epworth League, 6:5
P. M. ; evening service, 7:30 P. M. ; "The
New Thought Religion Compared With the
Old"; midweek prayer meeting, Thursday
evening, 7:30 o'clock.
Sunnyside, East Thirty-fifth and Yamhill
streets W. T. Euster, pastor. The subject
for Sunday morning will be "The Things That
Remain and Do Not Pass"; evening subject,
"What Christ Has Done for Woman."
Norwegian Danish, Vancouver avenue and
Skidmore street? Rev. C. J. Larsen, pastor.
Preaching 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Swedish. Beech and Borthwick streets Rev.
John Ovall. pastor. Preaching 11 A. M. and
8 P. M.; topics, morning, "The Kingdom of
God," evening. "Confession"; Sunday school,
10 A. M. ; Epworth League, 7 P. M.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
First, Union avenue and Multnomah street
Rsv. E. H. Mowre, pastor. 0 A. M., Sun
day school; 11 A. M., preaching, "Can the
Christian Become What Christ Was?"; 6:30
P. M., Epworth League; 7:30 P. M-, preach
ing, "Are the Ten Commandments Sufficient
for This Age?" Music by quartet at both
services.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First, Twelfth aad Alder streets William
Hiram Foulkes, D. T., minister. Morning
service, 10:30, sermon, "Burnt Offerings";
Bible school, 12:10 P. M. ; Christian Endeavor
Society, 6:30; gospel praise service, 7:30, ser
mon by the minister. "The Rock of Ages";
special music; a cordial welcome to all.
Calvary, Eleventh and Clay streets Rev.
Thomas Holmes Walker, pastor. Morning sub
ject, 10:30, "Three Dominant Voices"; evening,
"What Think Ye of Christ?"; Miss Margaret
Lamberson, organist, Mr. Caughey, precentor;
Bible school, 12 noon.
Westminster Music, 10:30 A. M.: Anthem,
"I Will Sing of Thy Power," (Sullivan); of
fertory sentences, "Whoso Hath This World'
Goods" and "Give Alms of Thy Goods"
(Martin); organ: Prelude in. A major (Smart);
7:30 P. M.: AnthemB: "God Shall Wipe Away
All Tears," (Field), and "Lord, for Thy Ten
der Mercies Sake." (Forrant); organ, Pre
lude in E Flat, (Smart).
Third Rev. J. A. P. McG&w, D. D., will
preach 1n the morning on "Living Worthily of
the Gospel," and in the evening on "A
Model Evangelist"; Sunday school at noon.
Hawthorne Park. East Twelfth and Taylor
streets Rev. B. Nelson Allen, pastor; 10:30
A M., "Christ, the Compassionate"; 12 M.,
Sunday school; 6:30 P. M Y. P. S. C. E. ;
7:30 P. M.. "My Visit to the Tombs and
Temples of the Pharaohs and My Impressions
of the Religion of Ancient Egypt"; music
by large chorus and the Bequeaith orchestra.
UNITED EVANGELICAL.
First, East Sixteenth and Poplar streets. H.
A Deck, pastor. Preaching services and top
ics 11 A. M., "Grace and Grit," 7:30 P. M.,
"Paul's Three Discoveries"; Sunday achuol,
10 A. M.
Ockley Green, corner Gay street and Willam
ette Boulevard Rev. J. Bowersox, pastor.
Preaching 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.. on "The
Word Without Diminution" ; "Choosing Life,
Not Death"; Sunday school, 10 A. M. ; K. L.
C. E., 6:30 P. M.
UNITARIAN.
Church of Our Father, Seventh and Yam
hill street Rev. T. L. Eliot. D. D., minister
emeritus; Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., minister.
Services 11 A. M. aad 7:45 P. M.; morning,
Rev. J. R. Knodell upon the work of the Anti
Saloon Leafjue: evening. Miss Anna Louise
Strong, director of the civic institute will
speak- Sunday school, 9:45; adult class omit
ted: Y.,P. F.. 6:30.
Is an ordeal which all
women approach with
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with the
pain and horror of child
birth. The thought of the
suffering and danser in
mother nf all pleasant anticinations
its use gently prepares me bybtem
j ffV jV I IIAs
Jl
IYC