The Sunday Oregonian., November 21, 1909, SECTION FIVE, Page 7, Image 55

TIIF SUNDAY OKKGOXIAX. rOKTLAD, .VOVE31BER "31, 1909.
4-
PARISIAN FUR-TRIMMING CRAZE
AT LAST STRIKES. PORTLAND
Artistic Effects Noticed in All High-Class Outfitting Houses and Exclusive Shops Where Women's New Apparel
Is Shown in all the Smartest Things in the Winter Season's Stock Fur-Tnmmed
Hat Supplants tie All-Fur Hat.
iliftF lllm -
'jst fell I II p -
'pu&Qu t : II ill k WW I .
THE Parisian craze for fur-trimming,
of which we have been hearlns for
some time, has struck Portland.
In all the high-class outfitting houses
and exclusive shops, fur-trimmed gowns,
party frocks and street costumes, with
fur-bordered lace veils, fur-topped kid
cloves and numerous other fur-embellished
accessories of exceeding daintiness and
effectiveness are being shown as the
smartest and newest thing in stock. The
fur-trimmed hat, too. Is supplanting the
nil-fur hat, and the fnllliners are show
ing many exquisite models in swathed
velvets and silks, xnith. under-brim linings
of harmonizing fur in some rich brown
or gray, or In the pure white.
The accompanying pictures, from
sketches made by The Oregonian artist,
show soma of the artistic effects. In
which fur trimming plays an important
part.
Of particular Interest are the two beau
. tiful one-piece gowns, sketched In No. 6
and No. 7. No. S is a strikingly rich and
dainty combination of deep rose cloth
of lustrous finish, with rich golden-brown
mink fur. Touches of rich cream lace
and net, with panelings of satin. aftsV
satin-covered buttons add individuality
and beauty to the gown, which is made
In one piece, with . the modish-plaited
skirt, completing the rather close-fitting
overskirt.
Beginning &t the right side of the bod
ice, the bordering of rich brown . fur
sweeps across to the left side at the waist
line, and thence follows the edge of the
overskirt all the way round. Three large
buttons, satin-covered, furnish the sug
gested overlapping of the overskirt, and
the long, close-titled sleeves are edged
with a cuff on tho fur. The yoke is out
lined with shirred satin and a, cross
panel of rTrsian embroidery in the pea
cock tones, and the shirred panels con
tinue on the waist line., with an Inset
of horizontally plaited cloth. The yoke is
of fine net over a "V" of rich lace.
No. 7 is of pale rose silk, of the change
able ash-rose tone, combined with some
very rich, dark fur. The fur-trimming
on this gown is confined to the 'bordering
of the skirt-yoke and skirt, with touches
of the fur on the sleeves and bodice. The
voke. of this charming gown is filled in
"with a piece of fine Persian embroidery,
of the semi-transparent kind, and satin
balls bordering the shoulder plaits, form
an effective fringe. Two' satin buttons
finish the yoke at front and back.
A fur-trimmed suit, with fur toque,
is shown in No. 5. The suit is of fine
broadcloth, in bluish-gray, and the trim
mings and toque are in SttKa fox, .the
combination being most effective.
In neckpieces and small capes thte fur
trimmed cloth garments are much in evi
dence. No. 4 shows a cloth neckpiece and
muff, edged with fur. Fine velvet of rich
dark blue, with soft, light paddings, form
the body of the mult and neckpiece, and
the fur bordering is In gray Russian
squirrel.
No. 2 shows a hat of twilled silk,
swathed about the crown, with an under
brim lining of rich brown fur in the" ex
act shade of the silk. A fur toque, in
Siberian squirrel, with a satin knot at
the left side, is shown In No. 3. The
underbrim of this hat is not of the fur.
but of harmonizing twilled silk.
A dainty lace veil, in cream chiffon
mesh, with tiny rings dotting it, and
tiny strips of rich brown mink forming
a double edging around the embroidered
border, is shown In No. 1. This Is one of
the smart novelties being displayed at the
veiling counter of one of the big local
department stores. ;
WOMAN'S LETTER TO OFFICIAL STARTS
SHAKE-UP IN NEW YORK'S POLICE FORCE
- -
Reonest to Commissioner That Hushand Be Made to Cease Spending Money in Riotous "Joy Rides' Leads to
Investigation Attempt to Amend New York's Divorce Law Is Not Taken Seriously by Wise Ones.
BT LLOYD F. LOSERGAX.
NEW TORK. Nov. (Special.) Po
lice Commissioner Baker's investi
gation into the conduct of the bi
cycle squad, has revealed the existence
of a widespread system of graft, and he
is determined to stamp it out. The "bike
squad" differs from other detachments
..wing to the fact that a new force can
not be recruited in a day. But the Com
missioner is on the lookout for wheel
men, and expects by the first of the year
to have an. entirely new force of riders
upon whom" he can rely. '
K fact that the New Tork papers, have
overlooked is that the tip that led to
sersational shakeup in a. branch of the
department hitherto above reproach came
from a woman. The wife of a bicycle
policeman wrote a long letter to the Com
missioner, and here are some extracts
from IU , . .
"My "ttsband ha been ruined by this
bicycle squad work. He Is away from
home everv night on 'joy rides. All the
garage givo him autos free of charge
whenever he wants them, and he takes
his dissolute friends with him every
where: Mv children go hungry and I am
neglected. Cannot something be done to
bring my husband to his senses?"
This letter gave Commissioner Baker
something to think about. . He figured
that If policemen' were using automobiles
free of charge they were probably giving
value for It. So he instructed his first
rieputv. Bugher. to get busy and make
the niost careful kind of an Inquiry.
Hugher. who is a methodical chap, took
a month to secure his facts. But when
thry were submitted they were interest
ing! He proved to his own satisfaction that
the majority of the policemen had a
"working agreement" with the garage
keepers. The cops drew a stated sum of
money and were entitled to free autos
whenever they wanted them. In return
they were practically guaranteed against
nrr-st.
Kven when an offending chauffeur was
lorked up. there was seldom anything to
worry him if he was "rights; His cap
tor would develop a convenient failure of
memory when he went to court, and as
a usual thing the rase would be dis
missed. An ingenious scheme of the grafting
cops has also b'en laid bare. They real
ized that to hold their Jobs it was neces
sary to make arrests, and to retain their
outside income it w:w? essential not to
bother their garage "jwls." Consequent
ly they enthusiastically locked up all
strangers within New York gates.
Many unfortunates who never violated
the law. have been arrested and fined, de
spite their emphatic protests. For the
average Magistrate when it comes to, the
question of the speed of a car is inclined
to take the word of the man in uniform.
During the month of October 22 persons
were killed by automobiles in Greater
New York, while more than KiO were in
jured. Many letters have been received
from indignant citizens. protesting
against existing conditions, and Commis
sioner Baker is convinced that the prin
cipal blame rests on the shoulders of
the bicycle squad. When new men are
doing the service on wheels, he believes
this remarkable death list will be ma
terially cut down. In the meantime the
old . men who are stUl in the squd are
shaking in their square-top shoes, and the
police-garage combination Is broken up,
for the present at least.
'
Several members of the Legislature are
preparing to introduce bills this -Winter
designed to "reform" the divorce law sit
uation. A great hue and 'cry is being
raised at present, but it is a safe bet that
nothing will come of it.
Under present conditions undefended
cases are trid in open court, but where
the defendant presents .a defense, , the
matter can, be sent to a referee If both
sides request it. and the loser agrees to
pay the costs. This bill ranges from
to J5000. and is naturally an item to be
considered by the every day litigant, who
works hard for his money.
The referee hears the matter in secret
session, all outsiders being barred, and In
due cours of time submits the evidence
and his findings to the. Judge. As a
usual thing the Judge agrees with the
referee, and -at the request of the law
yers for the litigants signs an order seal
ing the papers. And all that the general
public knows about it is that "Mrs. Astor
gould" has been granted a divorce and
will probably remarry very soon.
Nearly all the Judges in the city are
opposed tb any change in the law, taking
the ground that "It would be an injury
to public morals to spread broadcast the
detail." of these cases." Another explana
tion Is that the Jurists enjoy giving out
patronage, for a man can make a pretty
nifty business, acting as referee. Fur
thermore the referee system relieves the
Judges of a lot of routine work, and the
poor men are only paid 117.500 a year, and
are expected to be In court at 11 A. M.
with four months .holiday. The lawyers
oppose any change, as they all hope to
add to their Incomes by acting as referees
at high pay. And the lawyers rule our
Legislature.
. '
Hotel managers say that they are mak
ing more money now than they did during
the Hudson-P"ulton week. The town is
not crowded to the same extent, but the
visitors we now have seem to be trying
to make a record as money spenders.
The Hudson-Fulton guests were a frugal
class from the interior, bent on sightsee
ing, and content, as a general thing, to
ive trolley cars and motor busses. The
present influx of visitors Is on. the even
ing dress, taxlcab, wine buying order, and
those who cater to such are pleased be
yond expression.
An advance of prosperity accounts for
the bulk of the rush of out-of-town people
to New Y'ork. Millionaire magnates from
all over the country are flocking to New
Y'ork. to close contracts for extensions
and betterments.
In fact millionaires are as common in
the- big Broadway and Fifth avenue hotel
lobbies these afternoons and evenings as
are traveling salesmecn In the hotel of a
small city. Correspondents for out-of-town
papers are every night sending long
I lists of prominent citizens of their towns
who are in New York on business.
.
Beginning on the 1st of January the
New York Central lines, which consist of
all the Vanderbilt roads oast of Chicago,
will pension its id empldyes.-. As soon as
the scheme becomes operative, 1735 rail
road men will be retired. It is an
nounced that the pension-fund plan will
be extended to all the other roads In
cluded in and dominated by the Vander
bilt group, and that tho idea originated
with the late Edward H. Harriman, who
was a heavy holder of those securities.
Eventually; 100.000 employes will benefit.
The system Is .to be administered by at
special board of eight officers of the
New York Central lines, headed by Vice
Presidents J. Carstensen. A. H. Smith, C.
D. Chaff and A. II. Harris.
The principal provisions of the plan
call for the retirement of all employes
at the age of 70. with the right to a-pen-slon
If the man has been in the service
of the company for 10 years or more. In
the matter of age limit and rate of com
pensation, the Central's pension is the
same as that already in force on the
Pennsylvania. Railroad.
The Pennsylvania's annual reports
show that from 1903 to lHQSsit has dis
tributed 12.370,000. The number of pen
sioners on the rolls at . the end of 190S
was li09; in 1908 it was 2176. The aver
age number of men retired annually has
been 308. and the average number of
deaths has been 190. One pensioner Is
still drawing his stipend at the age of
93. but generally railroad men only live
a few years after they retire from har
ness. Wlilliam P. Dixon, hitherto unknown to
fame, has achieved notoriety by the
strange charges he makes against his
wife Mary. William wants ,a divorce,
and his papers are now awaiting action
by the courts. Among other charges the
husband makes is the following:
"That the said Mary C. Dixon did sub
ject the said complainant to extraordin
ary suffering and anguish, .both mental
and physical, by compelling him, despite
his prayers and protestations, to take
cold baths at night on the back porch
of his home, thus subjecting hint? to the
danger of serious illness."
As the Dixons were married on Au
gust 19 last and separated on the first
of October, the baths could hardly have
been very cold, nor could there have been
a great many of them. To outsiders, it
Would appear that Mr. Dixon is not a
lover of pure fresh water.
. . nnA tllO wrnTl C kind Of HTPS-S
agents achieved publicity on the same
days recently, and their experiences are
Glenmore Davis, of Frederick Thomp
son's forces, was the "rtgnt agenr.
sent out invitations to all "old lovers"
to see Mabel Taliaferro in "Springtime."
Any couple happily marired and over 60
years old were entitled to two seats at
the matinee, free of charge. The house
was filled with white-haired old couples,
much publicity was the result,, together
with spreading the impression that the
play was just the kind of entertainment
which would appeal to domestic men
and women. And we all think we are
domestic, whether we are so or not.
The "wrong" press agent, a recent im
portation from the West, is employed by
William Morris, the Independent vaude
ville manager. He introduced a well
known reporter to "John D. Rockefeller."
who was vigorously applauding Jim Jef
fries at the American Music Hall. The
reporter's paper ran the story, and tho
next dav it developed that Mr. Rocke
feller was in Cleveland. The reporter, a
large brutal person, of a decided nature,
has been hunting for the press agent
ever since, and the press agent is in dan
ger of being thrashed on sight; also In
j e izii Ma iob. Tho story he
uanjs v. ....... J
"pulled off dldn t neip me uu.
the ageYit is queered in every office in
town. There is a moral to this yarn,
and anybody can supply it- w-
&in or Shine, We Are Busy
Selling furniture, carpets, rugs, ranges and heaters to satisfied happy customers. Since we in
tldSALL PROFIT AND QUICK SALE SYSTEM our business ta, i grown wittkjp.
and bounds.' All we ask is a comparison of goods and prices offered by us and other dealers,
then if the saving of money is any object to you we will yow trade
A, DAIA irjjAVXj XJ lAnuu amjkj. w ,
A- Only $5.25
Iron Bed, like illustration, full or
size, an color desired: has brass top
rail at head and foot; also brass
mounts. This is a good and substan
tial bed, well finished. Reg. 17.50.
a Reduced
e s ) now to
life
Great Sale of Iron Beds
This Iron Bed, exactly like Illustra
tion, made in full or si sizes: the
pillars are 11-16 In., filling -inch;
height of bed 53 inches. This bed is
vtrv neat and attractive scroll pat
tern, full angle iron at head and
foot. We have same in white and
blue colors; extra special price this
week $5.i5
All of our Iron and Brass Beds will
r urveeini sale. We have a very
good pattern Brass Bed, sp'l $14. SO
Schmeer's
Solid Comfort
Only $6.50
Room-Size Rugs
9x12 Axminster now $18.75
9x12 Good Tapestry, now. . .$13.50
9x11 Good Tapestry now $11.25
9x12 Body Brussels now. . . . $25. OO
9x12 Pro. Brussels now. . $9.50
9x9 Union Art Square $ l.OO
'9x12 Wilton Bagdad... $38. OO
ill
1
s.iSy;'.-'v'-..,Jv,r..;,7.--.,:-v
Solid Comfort SilUoline Mat
tress, contains nothing- but pure
silk floss and white foiled cot
ton; absolutely clean and sani
tary. This mattress has no
equal for the price: it is far
superior to any felted cotton
mattress because it does not
mat so -hard and retains its
shape. Good art ticking with
wcll-stltciied "roll edge."
Price : ..$6.30
J-This Couch, exactly like cut, up
JSf3 holstered with, the best high-tempered
V steel springs, covered m any coior vei-
ficured or plain dotted green. Special $.5U
COMPLETE I,I'E OF
STOVES. RANGES ASP HEATERS
AT MODERATE PRICES.
$25 Chased Leather Couch S18.00
$40 Genuine Leather Couch. .$30.00
:!5 Leather Turkish Chair. . $25.00
$30 Leather Morris Chair ... $.22.50
$15.00 Dresser,
$12.00
$13.i0 Dresser,
$10.50
$9.00 Morris Chair,
$6.50
$2.$. 00 Buffet,
$20 00
$10.00 Lady's Desk
$7.50
$16.00 Bed Lounge,
$13. 50
$3.60 Rocker,
$2.75
1
lroi Bed. like cut, full or -"i size,
any color; height of head r.6 inches,
height of foot 42 inches: full angle.
Irons and brass mounts. This is a
good stnng bed. Regular price is $.
Special this week only $3.75
...t, nmmrrn n 1 nnrT iim riTnTITIIDr TA NO. 174 FIRST STREET
lAUKtlNlitlWtK & MiMLEJt lAKrtl AIM ruimiuiL LU. Non
Northeast Corner Yamhill.
Sunday Services in City Churches
BAPTIST.
t--lrt the White Temple. Twelfth and
Tavlor-stre-u Rev. J.rfVhltcomb Brother,
1 n . paetor. 10 A. M., "one accord prayer
m'eetlnir 10:0 o'clock, morning worship.
Breaoliinc hv Rev. J. W. Kramer. T. D., or
Spokane. Wash.; 12 M.. Temple Bible scfiool
classes for all ages, large "drop-In Bible
rla for strangers and visitors; fl P. M-.
p Y P. U. meeting In lower temple; sub
ject "What Is Man?"; TO o'clock, popular
evening service; preaching by Rev. Dr Kra
mer Special organ numbers; music by the
quartet and choir. Everybody welcome.
Central. Kast Ankeny and East Twentieth
streets Rev. V. T. .lordaa," Vtor. U A. if.,
services; Sunday school. l:30 A. M.. a. x.
P it 7 PM. Morning sermon b Rev. J.
K. Knodell: subject. "Oregon Dry in 1910";
evening sermon by the pastor; subject. The
Man With a'vlslon."
Mount Olivet. Seventh and Everett streets
Rev B B. B. Johnson, pastor. Services.
11 A M and 7:30. P. M., by ttie pastor.
Immanuel, services In Jones' Hall. GIbbs
and Front streets, during the rebuilding of
The church Rev. A B. M'nak":
Services. 10:30 A. M. ; Sunday school and
Baraca and Phllathea clnss meeting. 1. M. ,
Y P U. 6:30 P. M. ; prayer meeting.
Thuwday. 7:30 P. M. In the evening union
services will be held at the Fourth Pres
byterlan1 Church, to continue until further
notice Preaching by Rev. A. B Minaker.
both services; morning topic. "Christian Assurance-
evening. "Accepting Christ.
Grace Montavtlla-Rev. A. E. Patch, pas
tor Sunday school. 10 A. M. ; services 11
A M and 8 P. M. Topics: Morning.
"Prayer": evening. "Is It Profitable to Be
Calvary!nEast Eighth and Grant street
Rev I N. Monroe, pastor. Sunday school.
To A M.: services. 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Preaching in the evening by Rev. A. B.
WEaIt Forty-flfth. corner East Main street
Sunday school, 10 A M.; "lces. ";j
A M. and 7:30 P. M. Preaching by Rev.
A B Walt a tthe morning service, and in
the evening by "Mother" Roberts.
A.-leta Rev. E. A. Smith, pastor. Sunday
school. :45 A. M.; Junior Union, 3 P. M..
B'Third Va'iicouver aVeiiue and Knott street
Rev R. Schwedler, pastor. Sunday school.
10 A "m.: services, 11 As M. and 8 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
lev 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, It A. M.; Sunday school, :4J
A M.
Soliwood, Tacoma avenue and Eleventh
lreets Rev. D. W. Thurston, pastor. Sun-'
day iichool. 10 A M. ; services. 11 A- M. and
8 P. M. .
Seoiid German, Rodney avenue and Mor
ris street Rev. F. Baerrmann, pastor.
Preaching. 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. ; Sun
day school. 9:45 A. M. ; B. Y. P. U., i:io
P. M.
Lents. First avenue, near Foster road
Sunday school. 10 A. M.; preaching. 11 A.
M and 8 P. M., by Rev- B. C. Cook; B. Y.
P. t;.. 7 P. M.
University Park Sunday school. 10 A.M.;
worship. 11 A M. nd 7:30 P. M. ; B. Y. P.
V , 7 P. M.
Woodstock. Forty-first and Holgate streets
Services, 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M., by
Rev. F. E- Dark; Sunday school. 9:45 A.M.;
...... nfeilnautiv T'lS P. M.
Second. Seventh and East Ankeny H L.
Black, pastor, btuay nours, ? to a. -aa.
Residence. 64 East Tenth street North.
Preaching, 10:30 A. M. ; Sunday school. IS
M. : V. K. Hall, superintendent: B. Y. P. U.,
6-30 P. M. ; preaching, 7:30 P. M.; 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", Forty-second and East Tay
lor, Rev. W. A. Waltt. Low mass. 8:30 A
M. : high mass and sermon. 10:30 A. M.
St. 6tantslaus. Maryland and Falling
Rev. C. SeroskL Low mass. 8AM.; high
mass and sermon, 10 A. M.
St. Krancis-, East Eleventh and Oak
Rev. J. H. Black. Low mass 6, 8:80 and
9:30 A M. ; high mass and sermon.. 10:30 A
M.; vespers. instruction and benediction.
7:S0 P. M.
Bt Lawrence's. Third and bherman Rev.
J. C. Hughes. Low mass. , 7 and 8:30 A
M.; high mais and sermon, lu:30 A M. ;
vespers and benediction. .1 .30 P. M.
St. Patrick's, nineteenth and Savler Bev.
15 P. Murphy Lotv mass. 8AM.; high
mass and sernlon, 10:30 A. M. ; vesra and
benediction. 3:30 P. M.
St. Michael's (Italian), Fourth sndMlll
Jesuit fathers. Low mass. 8 A. Jt. ; high
mass and sermon, 10:30 A. M.; vespers and
benediction, 7:30 P. M.
Holy ltosary. East Third and Union Very
Kev. A. 3. Lawler. Low mass, 6. 7 and 8:30
A. M : high mass and senium. 10:30 A M.;
vespers and benediction. 7:30 P. M
Sacred Heart. Mllwaukle Rev. Gregory
Roble, O. S. B. Low mass, scrnfons 8, I,
and 10.30 A M.; vespers and benediction.
7:S0 P. M.
Holy Cross. University Park Rev. J. P.
Thtllman. C. S. C. Low mass. 8:30 A. 11.;
high mass and sermon. 10:30 A. M.; ves
pers and benediction. 4 P. M
Holy Redeemer. Portland and Vancouver
Kev. Ed K Cantwell. C SS. 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. 8AM.; high
mass and sermon. 10 A M. : vespers, in
struction and benediction. 7:30 P. M
Immaculate Heart of Mary. Williams and
Slsnton Rev. W. A. Dliy. Low mass. 6.
and 9 A M.; high mass and sermon. 10:30
A. M. : vespers and benediction. 7:30 P. M.
St. ' Marys Pro-Cathcdial, Fifteenth nd
Davis Most Rev. A. c'nrlstle. D. I. Low
mass, 6. 8 and 9 A. M. : high mass and ser
mon. 1 1 A M. vespers, instruction and
benediction. 7:45 V. M
&t. Joseph's (German). Fifteenth and
Couch Rt. Rev. James Rauw. V. O. Low
mass. 8 A. M.; high mass and sermon. 10:30
A M.; vespers, benediction. 8:30 P. M.
St. Ignatius, Forty-second and Powell
Valley road Rev. F. Dillon. S. J. Low
mass. 8 and 9: SO A. M. ; mass, sermon and
benediction. 10:30 ji M.
Ascension East Seventy-sixth and East
Morrison streets. The Rev. James B. Fltz
pairi.k. rector. Order or services: Sunday,
low" mass, 8 A. M. : hign mass at.d sermon,
10.30 A. M.: Sundav school. 930 A. Mj
benediction of the blessed sacrament. 7:30
P. M. Week days, mass 8:30 A. M.
CONGREGATIONAL.
First, Park and MaVson streets Re7,uth
er R. Dyutt, 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 eermons by the pastor: themes,
morning. "A Nation in the Making": even
ing. "The Psychology of Jesus": union Thanks
giving .services Thursday. 10:30 A: M.
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. :30 P. M. : top
ics, "The Infallabla Distinction" and "Jesus
in Modern. Life." ' -
Hassalo-Street. East Seventh and Hassalo
George E. Paddack, D. D., pastor. Sunday
school, 10 A. M.. W. H. Morrow, superintend
ent; tnornins service, 11 o'clock: topics, "The
Thinking Man In tho Presence of Jesus";
evening service. 7:45 .topic, "Love as an Eter
nal Force": special music at each service;
midweek prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:45
P. M.
Highland. East Sixth and Prescott streets
Rev. E. S. Bollinger, pastor. Sunday school,
10 A. M-, J. Norman Lewton. superintendent;
worship, U A M.. "The Grace Which
Saves"; Y. P. Si C. E.. 6:30 P. M.; Thanks
giving praise sen-ice.. 7:30 PT M.; musical
programme: "Mighty Jehovah" (Bellini):
quartet, "Sow Thy Seed" (Tenney); solo. "The
Priceless Gift" (Mrs. Burlison): trio, "O
Praise the Lord (Sudds); soo, "Watchman.
Tell Us the Night." Miss Felle Cunningham:
anthem. "Blessed Is the Nation" (Shlnlni);
Z. M. Parvin, director. t
CHRISTIAN 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. "Soul and Body'.';
Sunday school at close of morning service;
Wednesday evening meeting. 8 o'clock.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Wood
men's Hall. East Sixth and Alder streets
Sunday services, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. :
subject of lesson sermon, "Soul and Body :
Sunday school, 11 A. M.; Wednesday meet
ing, S-P. M.
.CHRISTIAN.
Central. East Twentieth and Salmon
streets Dr. J. F. Ghormley will speak at
11 A. M. ; Thanksgiving services In sermon
and song; 7:45 P. M-. revival services. Spe
cial music under direction of Rev. F. L
Cook. First, Park and -Columbia streets. W. F.
Reagor, minister Bible school. 9:45 A. M. ;
classes for all. Preaching by W. F. Reagor
at 11 A. M and 7:30 P. M. Themes.' "The
Crowned Year" and "Unfaithfulness." Song
and praise service. 7:30 P. M.
EPISCOPAL. "
Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen the Martyr,
Thirteenth and Clay streetsi-Rov. H. M.
Ramsev, vicar. Holy communion, 7:30 A.
M.-. Sunday school. 9:45 A. M.; morning
service, 11 o'clock: evening service, 7:30
o'clock.
Trinltv. Nineteenth and Everett streets
Rev. A. A. Morrison, rector. Services. 8 and
11 A. M.; evening prayer, 4 o'clock; Emman
uel movement meeting. 7:30 P. M. ; Sunday
school, 9:45 A. M.
St. Mark's. Twenty-first and Marshall
streets ReV. J. Hi H. Simpson, rector. Holy
communion. 7:30. M. ; Sunday school, 9:43
A. M. ; holy communion and sermon, 11 A.
M. ; evening prayer. 7:30 o'clock.
All-Saints', Twenty-fifth and Savier streets
nev. Roy Edgar Remington, rector. Holy
communion, 8 A. M. ; morning prayer and
sermon, 11 o'clock; Sunday school, 12:15 P
M. ; evening prayer. 8 o'clock.
St. David's, East Twelfth and Belmont
streets Rev. Henry Russell Talbot, rector.
Holy communion, 7:30 A. M. ; Sunday school.
8:45 A. M. ; morning prayer and sermon. 11
A. M.; Junior Chapter Brotherhood of St.
Andrew, 7 P. M.; evening prayer and ser
mon, 7:5 o'clock.
St. Matthew's, First and Caruthers streets
Rev. W. A. M. Breck, in charge. Sunday
school. 10 A. M.; sarvlce" and sermon, 11 A.
M.,- Bishop Charles Bcadding. D. D., will
j reach ; evening service at Forest Grove in
the Congregational Church at 3:30; Bishop
Scaddlag will preach.
Good Shepherd, Graham and Vancouver
avenues Rev. John Dawson, rector. Holy
communion. 8 A. M. ; morning service, 11;
evening service, 7:30; Sunday school, 9:45
A M.
Church of Our Saviour. Woodstock. Rev.
Oswald W. Taylor, priest in charge Twenty-third
Sunday after Trinity: holy eucliar
Ist. S:30; matins, 11; vespers, 4; Sunday
school. 3.
St Johns Memorial, Kast Fifteenth and
Douglas. Rev. Oswald W. Taylor, rector
Twentv-thlrd Sunday arter Trinity; holy
euctrarlst. 8:30; later celebration. 11: ves
pers. 7:30; Sunday school, j 10. 'Thursday,
November 25. Thanksgiving day; holy eu-cl-fcrlft.
10:30.
Orace Memorial, East Seventeenth and
Weidler streets. George B. Van yi'aters.
D. D., clergyman in charge Morning prayer
and sermon. 11 A.-M.; Sunday school. 10
A. M. '
LCTHERAS.
St. James' English: Yst Park and Jeffer
son streets J. Allen Leas. D. D.. pastor.
Services 11 A. M. and 7:4.1 P. M. : mornlns.
'.The T Drum of a Nation" (Thanksgiving):
evening. "The Shadow of the Cross" with ref
erence to the miracle painting; Sunday pchool,
10 A. M.: Luther League. 7 P. M. Music:
Prelude (a) Offertorie (Leybach). (b) Capriclo
(Lemalgre); "The Lord Is My Light" (Allla
ten. Miss Petronella Connolly: snthem, "Ye
Shall Dwell in the Land"- (Stalner). G. H.
Cramer, sok-ust: "Te TJeum I.audamus" E flat
(Jamanneau); postlude "March Huegenots
(Mybeer): evening. Prelude. "Traumerci. Ro
mance" (Schumann): Ol Lord. B Merciful"
(Rartlctt). Mrs. Clinton C. ChiMs: anthem,
"Hark! Hark. My Soul," (Shelley). G. It.
Cramer, soloist; postlude, "Gloria." ma.-s llh'n
(Mozart).
Norwegian Synod, Fargo and Kerhy streets.
Alblna Rev. O. Hagocs, pastor. Services 11
A. M.
st Paul's German. East Twelfth and Clin
ton, A. Krause, pastor; morning service, 10.30 J
A. M.; Evglish service. 7:30 P. M.; Sunday
school. 9:30 A. M. ; Bible lesenn.- Young Peo-;l-s
meeting Thursday. 8 P. M.
Norwegian Synod. East Tenth and Grant
streets, Rev. O. Hagoes, pastor. ServWs .:4
P. M.; Sunday school. 11 A. M.; Thanks
giving sermon, Thursday, 8 P. M.
METHODIST.
Taylor-Street Dr. Benjamin Young, pastor.
9:30 A. M., classes; 10:30 A. M.. morning ser
mon, "The "World and the Man"; 12:13 P.
M Sundav school: 6:30 P. M., F.pworth
League: 7;30 P. M... evening sermon, "Thanks
giving." ,
Trinitv. Kast Tenth and Grant streets
Lewis F. Smith, pastor. Sunday school. 10
A. M. : public worship. 11 A. M. : claw meet
ing 12:15 P. M. ; Epworth League. 6:o t -M-:
evening service. 7:30 P. M.: midweek
praver meeting Thursday, 7:30 P. M. .
Norwegian Danlfh. Vancouver avenue and
Skldmore streets Rev. C. J. Larsen, pastor.
Preaching 11 A. M. and 8 IP. M. ; Sunday
school. 12:15 P. M.
Centenary, East Ninth and Pine streets
Clarence True Wilson. D. D.. the pator.
will preach at 10:30 on "Heaven on Earth,
or What the Kingdom of God Means : ..3D.
"Why and How the Ribls Was Revised ; spe
cial music' by chorus choir. Robert Boyce Car
son, director; Sunday school. 12:15; Epworth
League. 6:30. Dr. Wilson will begin a r'es
of sermons on Sunday night on "The Twelve
Big Bible Questions.
Swedish. Beech and Borthwick streets Rev
John Ovall. pastor. Preaching 11 A. M . and
8 P. M. ; topics, morning, "The Will of God .
evening. "The Great Salvation": Sunday
school 10 A. M. : Epworth League. 7 P. M.
Epworth. Twenty-sixth and Savier streets
Rev Charles T. McPherson, pastor. Services
11 A M. and 7:30 P. M. : morning. "Mystery
of Christianity": evening. "Hands Full ol
Honev"; SUmday school. 0:45 P. M. ; Mrs. C.
T McPherson. superintendent; Epworth
League. 6:45 P. M., Mies Elsie Lathrop,
president. .
Sunnyside. Bast Thirty-fifth and Yamhill-,
W. T. Euster, pastor. Morning, "By Whom He
Made the Worlds"; evening, "The Prodigal
Son." by a visiting clergyman: midweek
meeting. Thuraday, "A Thanksgiving Praise
Service."
PRESBYTERIAN.
First. Twelfth and Alder streets Rev. Will,
lam Hiram Foulkes. D. D.. minister. Morning
service. 10:30: sermon. "The Offense of the
Cross"; Bible school. 12:10 P. M. : Christian
Endeavor. 6:30; gospel praise sen-ice, i iMO;
sermon by the minister, "Selling , His Birth-
11 Westminster music. 10:30 A. M. ;. Anthems,
"Wash Me' Thoroughly From My Wickedness
(S S. Wesley) and "If Ye Love Me Keep My
Commandments" OV. H. Monk) organ. Can
zone in A (A. Gullmant): offertory. Cancn in
B flat (A. Gullmant); 7:30 P. M.. anthem.
"God Is a-Spirit" (W. S. Bennett); ba.s solo.
"Calm Soul of All Things" (Mosenthal): or
gan. Andante In E minor (F. Mendelssohn.)
Calvary, Eleventh and Clay streets Services
10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.; Rev. Thomas
Holmes W'alkcr, pastor, will preach morning,
"From Mountain Top to Valley"; evening. "At
the feet of Jesus"; Miss Margaret Lamberfon,
organist, Mr. Caughey, precentor; Bible school,
12 noon.
Hawthorne Park. East Twelfth and Taylor
Rev. E. Nelson Allen, pastor. 10:30 A. M..
"Thanksgiving"; 12 M., Sunday school; 6:::0
P M ; Y. P. S. C. E. 7:30 P. M. : etercopti-
con lecture showing views of "A .1 urney to
Bethlehem" ; special niu.ic morning anil
evening..
METHODIST KI'ISl'OPAI. SOCTH.
First, Union avenue and Multnomah street
Rev. E H. Mowre, pastor. 10 A. M..
Sunday school; 11 A. M.. preaching by P
tor; subject. "Can We Account for the
Power or Chrint by Natural Lavr7": :".0
P. 1 M., -Epworth- League; Mrs. Lou Clap
sedel. leader; 7:30 P. M.. address by Mia.
Florence Roberts ("Mother Roberts"!: sub
ject. Jewels" ; chorus choir; duet by Mrs.
Lou Clarsedel and MU-s Sllonia Emerson.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
First Germn. Tenth and Clay streets
Rev. F. Beilz. pastor. Preaching services.
10145 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.; topics. "The
Letter of -Christ to the Church at Smyrna"
and "Reading What. llow?"; Sunday
School. l.:io A. M. ; catechism, 2:30 P. M. ;
Y. P. A.. 7 P. M.
UNITARIAN.
Church of Our Father. Seventh and Tarn
hill streets Rev. T. L. Eliot, D. D., minister
emeritus; Rev. W. G. Eliot. Jr.. minister.
Services, 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. ; morning
subject, "Salvation According to the Ortho
dox Creeds and Salvation According to
Jesus", evening. song service, witli sermon
hy Rev. Jonah B. Wise, rabbi of Temple
Beth Israel; Sunday bcIiooI harvest service.
0:45 A. M.; adult Bible class, 12:15 P. M.;
Y. P. F.. (1:30 P. M. .
UNITED EVANGELICAL.
First, East Sixteenth and .Poplar streets
Kev. H. A. Deck, paBtor. Sunday school,
10 A. M. ; preaching. It A. M.: topic. "The
Tepid Church; 7:30 P. M., ' programme by
the Woman's Missionary Society.
OcKley Green, Gay street and Willamette
boulevard Kev. J. Bowersox. pastor. Preach
ing. II A. M and 7:3 P. M.. by I'.cv. C. C
Poling,, presiding elder; Sunday school, 10
A. M.; K. U C. E., 0:30 P. M.
CNITED PRKSBYTKIUAN.
First. Sixth and Montgomery streets
Rev. Frank DeWitt Findlcy. minister.
Preaching, 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. ;
morning topic. "Does It Pay?": evening
topic. "Humanity's Headlight"; Bible school,
12 M.; junior meeting. 3 P. M.; Christian
Endeavor meeting. ::;n P. M. ; subject. "A
Gratefut Heart." Special, music at both
services. Mrs. Adams ancf Miss Jones will
sing.
INIVEKSAI.IST.
Church of the Good Tidings, Broadway
and East Twenty-fourth streets Rev. James
Corby, pastor. Worship in the new parish
hall at 10:45 A. M.. with sermon on "Be
lieving. Doing and Growing After the 1)1-
vine Pattern"; Sunday Bible study ' school '
at noon.
SPIRITUALISTS.
First Spiritual Society meets in Kilham
Davis hall. Second and Washington streets f
Conference. 11 A. M.; evening service, 7:45
o'clock; subject, "Sunshine"; spirit mes
sages. MISCELLANEOUS.
Portland New Church Society (Swedenbor
Bian) Lay service and sermon, 11 A. M.:
Knights of Pythias Hall, Eleventh and Alder
streets.
Divine Thruth Center. Hall 201 Alisky
building. Third and Morrison Service 1) A.
M., Rev. Thaddeus M. Minard. pastor: Rev.
P. J. Green will speak, subject,, "The Open
Road to Success."
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17 (
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