WMSI
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, 31 ARCH 6, 1910.
Hardy Perennials of Olden Days
Are Again Becoming Popular
Improved Strains of Plants Raised by Our Grandmothers Will Convert
Any Garden Into Place of Beauty.
l o e r F l o w e e s
Reflect Your Personality
BY RALPH R. ROTJTIaBDGEJ.
THK old-fashioned gardens of our
grandmothers contained a wealth of
gorgeous bloom throughout the en
tire Sumjrier, from early Spring until
Autumn. These gardens are again com
ing Into popular favor and since the d
vent of the new and highly improved
(trains of perennial plants, such as holly
hocks, delphlnum, Canterbury bells, etc.,
it is possible . to convert them into ver
itable bowers of beauty. Beginning- aJ
most before the snow Is off the ground,
early-flowering varieties open their blos
soms as welcome harbingers of Spring.
In the Eastern States, no class of plants
enjoy greater popularity at the present
time than the hardy perennials. In the
"West they have made rapid strides into
public favor the past few years, until
now they may be considered to have a
prominent and permanent place in our
Western gardens. Everywhere they hava
given the beet of satisfaction.
According to the modern idea, of land
scape gardening, the ideal garden is not
one whose beds are laid out in geometric
lines, but rather one where there is a
closer resemblance to nature, and this
can best be effected by the use of peren
nials and herbaceous plants, which give
the greatest range of color and at the
came time a continuity of bloom through
lout the season. Almost every week, un
atll late in the Fall some new variety
kbursts forth into entrancing loveliness,
fblooming so persistently as almost to
jlefy Jack Frost 1ti his efforts to subdue
the floral kingdom. A start may be ob
tained at- so small an expenditure as not
to be counted when measured with the
satisfaction and pleasure derived from
them.
Once planted they are there to stay,
requiring very little care, , increasing in
tdze and bloom and growing better from
year to year. Perennial plants-are those
that live year after year, only dying to
the ground in Winter, the roots remain
ing alive and dormant in the ground; this
distinguishes them from annuals which
must be raised from seed each season.
Perennials can be raised from seed, but
very few of them bloom the first season.
therefore those who wish to get Imme
diate results should get field grown, one-year-old
plants. Some of the most popu
lar perennials are, antirrhinum (snap
dragon), aquilegia (columbine), beilis
(daisies), Canterbury bells, hardy chrys
anthemum, delphinum (larkspur), dian
thus (pinks), digitalis (foxglove), gaillar
dia, gypsophila (baby-breath), relianthus
(sunflower), hollyhocks, myosotis (forget
me-not), phlox, poppies, sweet William,
etc. Flowering bulbs and roots such as
paeony, Darwin tulips, iris, crocus, snow
drops, anemones, lilies, narcissus, dahlias,
gladioli, etc., are very desirable in per
ennial borders.
In connection with the above plants,
roots, etc., the professional gardeners are
planting ornamental and ' flowering
shrubs, such as a Cuba, althea, azallas,
berberry, cotqneaster. Daphne, deutKla,
hydrangea, rhododendrons, roses, virbur
num, welkelia, etc By combining the
three classes you can get any color effect
wanted and have a continuous display' of
bloom and bright foliage the year round.
Any one desiring detailed information on
any of the above plants, or shrubs, can
easily obtain it from inexpensive text
books, or by reading the up-to-date seed,
plant and tree catalogues Issued be reli
able dealers in this line. Portland now
has some of the .most practical and ex
pert landscape architects and gardeners
in the United States and it is gratifying
to see that our home owners are rapidly
becoming more and more interested in
the beautifying of their city and country
places.
Portland Is so favorably situated and
enjoys euch ideal weather conditions that
it can have the most gorgeous and beau
tiful floral display and lovely green
lawns, during the entire year.
Many people will spend thousands of
dollars on the home, inside furnislxings,
etc, and yet on account of the lack of
knowledge or expense of a practical gar
dener, neglect the beautifying of the
yard or grounds. Remember a beautiful,
well-kept lawn, or grounds adds greatly
to the appearance, in fact, nothing adds
a greater air of refinement, or the real
touch of aristocracy to the home than a
beautiful lawn, flowers, shrubs and trees.
Tnree Things Should Receive
Attention of Spring Gardener
Fertilizing, Spraying and Selection of Best Varieties of Fruits, Flowers
and Vegetables Will Be Found Most Important.
Br E. J. LADD.
RESOLVE to have a better garden
this year better fruit, better
flowers, better vegetables. This
does not always mean a larger garden;
sometimes it is better to reduce the
size of the old garden one-half. A good
maxim ls "Plant no more than you can
fertilize and thoroughly care for."
Make a careful study of the three im
portant garden, requirements fertiliz
ing, spraying and best variety. Plan
your garden and make ,a diagram on
paper, drawn to scale, before placing
your spring order. As soon as the soil
Is in Rood condition, w'ork in the pre
viously applied fertilizer and cultivate
thoroughly. Much harm can be done
to garden soil by digging and trying
to work It while in a wet and heavy
,condition. More time Is lost than gained
jby so doing, often resulting in poor
crop, if not complete failure. Soil that
readily crumbles and does not stick to
tools is in good working condition. In
marking off your garden, use a line or
.-board long: enough for each row. Noth
ing adds so much to the looks of gar
dens as straight rows.
For early vegetables, you can plant
now: Peas (the smooth kinds are h ar
id! er than the wrinkled varieties), on
19ns' (either sets for early or seed for
later use), radishes, lettuce, beets and
turnips. Follow planting of radishes
and lettuce abjout two or three weeks
apart for succession It is astonishing
jthe amount of fresh vegetables that
'can be grown in a. small space, the rich
paces between our famous roses can
'le utilized In growing crtsp and sweet
-radishes and lettuce, pulling the un
used lot out by the time roses are
iblooming.
Every garden, no matter how small,
can be made to produce fruit. Straw
berries can be planted now, and if
properly cared for should yield at least
one quart to each plapt. Choose a va
riety that is doing well in your lo
cality. Let those with more room than
you have experiment with the new and
costly varieties. Plants cost from 2 to
4 cents each. In planting, use a line,
and by intensive culture you can plant
closer than those who grow in fields.
Set plants no deeper than they grew
before transplanting. If roots are very
long, shorten; plant. 16 inches apart in
row. If rows are double, alternate
plants. If properly set, no check will
be observed. Keep clean, runners cut
off, and the second year each plant
should yield at least one quart of de
licious berries.
Raspberries and blackberries can be
planted close to a fence. Loganber
ries and those requiring support must
be planted with this object in view.
From one planting of loganberries the
writer has picked- 25 pounds of ripe
fruit. Gooseberries and currants re
quire but- little space, and will repay
trouble and. care, tvnubarb does well
in rich garden soil. These small fruits
are so readily and easily produced, all
may enjoy fresh fruit from their own
gardens, if they will.
Of course the flower bulbs were planted
long ago. and are now showing through
the ground. Though late, you can yet
plant with fair degree of success. Sweet
peas give more and better flowers for the (
iwYCDieu 'iiiiui Lny oilier iiower.
Plant now, trench deep, and as the tops
grow, draw the earth, up to the tops. This
buries the roots deep and cool, a condi
tion much desired. Divide and plant per.
ennlals. If crowded for room give the
neighbors some.
Pansies are among the best of early
flowering plants. Forget-me-nots and
lilies of the valley are all low growing
and deliclpusly sweet. So much real sat
isfaction and pleasure can be gotten out
of a garden no matter how small, that it
is a wonder mora people do not enter into
the enjoyment of It, as a pursuit health
ful and instructive, to say nothing of the
profitable features.
Services in City's Church
BAPTIST.
First (the "White Temple), Twelfth and
Taylor streets Rev. John Bentzien. acting:
pastor. 10, "one accord" prayer meeting;
10:30. morning worship, preaching by Rev.
W. B. Hlnson, D. D. ; lord's supper ob
served; 12. Temple Bible school, classes to
interest all; 6. a live, wide-awake B. Y. P.
Tj. meeting- In the lower temple; subject,
"Resolved, That a Lie Is Never Justifiable";
T:30, evening service, opened with organ
recital; preaching by Rev. W. B. Hinson,
T. t. Special music ny quartet and chorus.
Second, Kast Seventh and Ankeny Rev.
H. 8. Black. 10:30 and 7:30; Bible school,
12; B. Y. P. U.. 6:30. Sermons by the pas
tor. Topics: Morning. "The Greatest Race
Ever Run"; evening, "The Fall of Man."
Sell-wood, Tacoma and Kleventh Rev. r.
"W. Thurston, pastor. Sunday school. 10;
sermon. H; Junior Union, 3; B. T. P. V.,
i:30; preaching; services, 7:30; sermons by
Rev. J. Ij. Springston.
Jmnunuel, Meade and Second streets
Rev. A. B. Mlnaker, pastor. ,11 and 7:30.
Sunday school, 12: B. Y. P. U.,' 0:30. Topics:
iMornlng. "The Coming; Kingdom"; evening,
"A Young Man Thrown Down."
East Forty-nT th Street. Kast Forty-fifth
srad Kast Main streets Sermon topics: Morn
ing, "Silver Words of Jehovah"; evening,
-The First Coward."
Lents Rev. Gilman Parker, pastor. Sun
day school: preaching, 11 and 7:30; B. Y.
V. V., :30.
Mount Olivet, Seventh and Everett streets
Rev. B. B. B. Johnson. 11 and 7:30.
Tlurd. Knott street and Vancouver ave
nueRev. R. Schwedler. 11 and 7:30; Sun
day school, 10.
Tabernacle, F.ast Forty-first and Ho gate
streets Rev. F. E. Dark, acting pastor.
Bible school, 9:43: preaching, 11 and 7:30;
prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30.
Central. East Twentieth ajid Ankeny
10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school, 12; B. Y. P.
U., 8:30.
Arleta 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 8:45;
B. Y. P. U., 6:30.
Highland. Alberta and East Sixth Rev.
E. A. Leonard, pastor. 11 and 7:30; B. Y.
P. t".. 0:30; Sunday school, 10.
Calvary. Kast Eighth and Grant Rev. J.
N. Monroe. 11 and 7:30; Sunday school. 10;
B. Y. P. U., 6:30.
Grace. Montavilia Rev.. Albert E. Patch.
Dastor. 11 and 7:30; Sunday school. 10.
University Park Rev. Hi F. Cheney, pas
tor. Sunday school, 10; preaching, 11 and
7:30; B. Y. P. U.. 7.
Sunnyside German. East Forty-nfth ana
Hawthorne Rev. K. Feldmeth, pastor. Sun
day school. 9:45: preaching, ll.
St. John's (German). Rev. Karl Feldmeth,
pastor. Sunday school, 9:45; preaching. 11
and 7:SO; young people's meeting, 7 Sun
day and 7:30 Tuesday; prayer meeting, 7:30
Wednesday.
6t. John's Rev. C L. Owens. 11 :30 and
7:30; Sunday school, 10; B. Y. P. U., 6:30.
Chinese Mission, S3S Burnslde street
Rev. Fung Chak. pastor. Sunday school, 7?
preaching. 8.
First (German). Fourth and Mill streets
Rev. J. Kratt. 11 and 7:30; Sunday school,
:45. ,
Second (German), Morris street a-nd Rod
ney avenne Rev. Frederick Bueerman, pas
It or. Sunday school. 9:45; preaching, 11 and
7:30; T. P. L. 6:43.
CATHOLIC
Ascension East Seventy-sixth, and East
Morrison, streets. The Rev. James B. Fits
Patrick, rector. Order or services: Sunday,
low mass. 8 A. M. ; high mass and sermon.
1O.30 A. M. : Sunday school. 9:30 A, M. :
benediction of the blessed sacrament. 7:30
P. M. Week days, mass 8:30 A. M.
St. Stephen's, 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. Stanislaus, Maryland and Failing
Rev. C. Seroskl. Low mass. & A. i. ; high
mass and sermon, 10 A M-
St. Andrew's, Ninth and Alberta Rer.
Thomas Klernan. Low mass. 8AM.; high
mass and sermon. 10 A M. ; vespers, la
tructAon and benediction. 7:30 P. M.
St. Lawrence's, Third and Sherman Rev.
J. C Hughes. Low mass. 6. 7 and 8:80 A
M ; high mass and sermon, 10:30 A M. ;
vespers and benediction. 7:80 P. M. -
St. Patrick's. Nineteenth, and Savier Rev
B. P. Murphy. Low mass. 8 A. M. ; high
mass and sermon, 10:30 A. M. ; vespers and
benediction. 3:30 P. M.
St. Michael's (Italian). Fourth and M1H
Jesuit fathers. Low mass. 8AM.: 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 1 and 8:30
A- M. ; high mass and sermon, 10:3o A M.
veepers and benediction. 7-80 P M
Sacred Heart. Mllwaukle Rev. ' Gregory
Roble, O. S. B. Low mass, sermon ,
f"s P M M"' -,ar" na benediction!
St. Francis'. East Eleventh and Oak
Rev. J. H. Black. Low mass 6. 8:30 and
:80 A. M. ; high mass and sermon. 10-30 A
M.; vespers. instruction and benediction.
7:30 P. M.
Holy Cross, University Park Rev. J p
Thlllman, C. S. C- Low mass. 8:30 A. " M ;
high mass and sermon. 10:30 A. M ; ves
pers and benediction, 4 P. M.
Holy Redeemer. Portland and Vancouver
Rev. Ed K. Cantwell. C. 6S. R. Low
mass, 8 A. M. ; high mass and sermon.
10:3O A M. : benediction. P. M-
Immaculate Heart of Mary. Williams and
Stanton Rev. W. A Daly. Low mass. 6. 8
and 9AM.; high mass and sermon, 10:30
A. M. ; vespers and benediction, 7:30 P. M.
St. Marys Fro-CathedraL Fifteenth and
Davis Most Rev. A. Christie. D. D. Low
mass, 6, 8 and 9AM.: high mass and ser
mon, 11 A. M. vespers. Instruction and
benediction, 7:45 P. M.
COXtrREWA TTON AL.
Pirst, Park and Madison streets Rev. Lu
ther R. Dyott. D. D., pastor. 9:45, Bible
school; 11, divine worship, holy communion
and sermon by the pastor; theme "fiod's
Family"; 6:30. Y. P. S. C. E. : 7:45, divine
services, with sermon by the pajstor; theme.
"Hasty Hearts."
Highland, East Sixth and .Prescott Rev. H
P. Bollinger, pastor. Sunday school, 10: W".
H. Barber, superintendent: worship, 11; "The
Father's Yearning to Be Known by His, Children'-;
Y. P. S. C. E.. 6:30: 7:30, evangelistic
service, "Acta and Our Destiny" ; Professor
Z. M. Parvin, musical director.
Pilgrim, Missouri avenue and Shaver street
Rev. Guy L. Dick. Bible school. 9:45; M.
El Thompson, superintendent; -worship ami ser
mon, 11, "A Step Toward God"; Christian
Endeavor. Junior. 3:3: Senior, 6:30; evening
prayer and sermon, 7:30; "A Christian Poli
tician." University Park Sunday school. 10; young
people's meeting, 6:30; preaching services.
11 and 7:30, by Rev. W. H. Kantner, of
Seattle.
Sunnyside. corner of JDast Taylor and East
Tiilrty-fonrto. streets Rov. J. J. Staub, pas-
iisVW : -Ll
. Ton are sure of delightful results if , you buy seeds and plants that are true
.to name and perfect of their, kind. - In buying from us you are certain of type
and quality, and in addition you ma3 have without extra charge our expert.
experienced assistance in selection of varieties, the growth and blossoming of
which throughout the'ntire season will -fulfill your highest, expectations and
win enthusiastic encomiums from your friends and neighbors."
PANSIES
(lnt Strains of newest dimmed
sorts from the most famous grow
ers. Packets ... .... ... . -5c to 2."c
Our Giant PtBuy Plant' cannot be1
excel led for size, oolorinp, form
or substance. Order now. . Per
dozen 50c to 7Jkc
Our "Diamond Quality" ver
etable, field and flower seeds are
;rown especially f or s by . the
world's best growers; e canettrlly
recleaned. tested, for germination
and guaran teed" true to name.
They will not disappoint you.
Frut. shade . and ornamental
trc3s. shrubs, climbing: -vine, hedse
plants. Japanese stocks;' etcrvjn ,
endless variety- Bulbs and roots,
for Spring plantffig,. Oannas. Peo
nies. Oladioli, Iris. Tuberoses. Berv
gonlas and the wtnderf ul Japan
Jellies. Our 50-page nursery cata
logue tells all.:
R
OSES
v.
"DIAMOND Qt'AUTYV ' - ' ; v
Kperience. a thorough knowledge of our business and the markets of the world, enables us . to fur
nish the very best seeds, plants and supplies obtainable. It has taken many years to establish this re
lation with the producers and best growers, but only in this way Is it possible to obtain the finest true
stocks at no greater cost to our customers than the ordinary kinds.
Look for our Diamond trade mark. It means real quality the best obtainable. It's your protection.
I. .
Tloit. Inn Rlssbsni
Huffh Dickson
Irish Glrcssrt
Violet Blue
We are headquarters for
all that is good the best
standard varieties and all the
rare new roses t- strons,
sturdy, 'two-year-old lield
srrown b i s h e s and hardy
plants, well-rooted and truo
to name 25 to gl.oO
Mailing sizes.. 10 to S0
Qyf RARE, NEW
rr VARIETIES
Our Own Importation.
Jean Note
Madame. I. KalfP
Mrn. Aaron Ward
Frledrlehnrnli
Mm. Arthur Kobert Wadilell
Mra. Daniel Jardlne
Rhea Held
Marquise de finely
l.yon
J. H. C'lnrk
Joaeph Hill
Madame Melaine Sonpert
Mildred Orant
Mrn. navld McKee
Solell d'Ur.
Rrltr
ConntMfl of GoRford
Iean Mole
Knrhnatrrss
ticneral Mr.lrthnr
DAHLIAS I;
"We are Dahlia specialists and our'"
exhibition at the Chamber of'; Com- .
merce building; last Summer displayed
more than 100 of the finest varieties
to date. We offer the bulbs or rrow-..j
ing plants from this immense, 'collet- 7
tion at, per plant, 15c to . .
All varieties true to name. Yod'
cannot obtain better at any price.-.'
Jfevr Giant Paeony Klovrered Dabllsm..
Most wonderful and persistent
bloomers of ail the Dahlia types. Our
collection contains the best. -See catalog-
Per plant, 25c to 7Bc.
SPECIAL DAHLIA OFFER
1910 novelties. . Plant only- (crown
from bulbs font received from Europt'a -foremost
Dahlia peetnllat. These
nave never been offered to the trade
anywhere, and If yon would be "ahead
of the times' this is your opportunity.
AI.I, CACTUS TYPES.
Masnet Extra early, color - rose
salmon, with blue sheen, very dis-
tinct. Modell Waxen yellow, blush
tips, grand. Dornroschen Carmine
red, light tips. Curt Knsrlehardt
Fiery red, light points. Mauve 4ueen
-finest lavender ever produced. en
oveva Delicate greenish yellow, very
fine. AVelsse .Dame Whitest cactus
Dahlia to date. Vulkan Orange- red.
Othello Early, dark blood red. Har
mon ie Salmon red, chamois points.
Krerta Intense red, suffused chestnut.
Dndefflina Large, canary yellow, ex- -tra.
LUy Selstmeyer Extra early,-1.,
orange to yellow. Riesen Kdelwelss
Enormous white flower, brilliant yel
low center. Philadelphia Companion
to above, carmine rose, center blush.
Prices, well-rooted plants, each ai.O0.
Entire collection , 12.0O
.. s-. a can furnish you everything good that is catalogued in this country. "We
carry all that is best and SUPPLY IX PERFECT CONDITION.
SWEET PEAS
.
N. J. Levinson, Sunday editor of The Ore
gonian, in his enthusiasm during Sweet Pea time
last Summer, wrote to us a letter referring to
the polite and attentive assistance received in our
store from our sweet pea expert. After referring
to "superlatives over the extreme beauty of blos
soms he promised would develop from six varie
ties of seed he selected" and the expert's assur
ance of "large blooms, three or four on a stem,
stems twice as long-as a full grown lead pencil."
Sir. Levinson writes that "at the height" of the
season the harvest" is "precisely what he said it
would be. My Sweet Peas are the admiration and
envy of everyone who sees them." Mr. Ievinson
offers to testify that our new white sweet pea,
the "Helen Scott," originated In Portland, is finer
than was ever dreamed of by the most noted pro
. ducers.
BEDDING PLANTS
PERKXN1AL5 Carnations, Cannas. Columtfine. Cal-
liopsis (Lanccolata). Candytuft (Sempervirens), Dahlias,
-Ensrlish Daisies. Koriret-Me-Nots. Oaillardia. rieraninms.
Heliotrope, Hollyhocks, I.antana, Musk Plant, Nastaurtium. Pansies. Perennial Phlox, Pinks,
Primroses, Poppies, Snapdragon, Shasta Daisies. Sweet William, Stocks, Violets, Wall Flower.
Large, thrifty plants or clumps, per doz., 25c to $1.00.
A1TNUAI..S Asters. Ageratum, Alyssum, Carnation, Candytuft. Cosmos, Chrysanthemums,
Centaurea, Celosla, Four o'Clocks, Lobelia, Mignonette. Marigold. Nasturtiums, Phlox, Petunia.
Salvia, 10-Week Stocks, German Stocks, Sunflowers, Verbenas. Per doz., 25c to 50c
See Catalogue for complete list.
SWEET PEAS are a great spe
cialty with us and no finer stocks
can be obtained than those we
offer. The wonderful "Spencer"
: types are beautiful beyond de
scription their .giant, wavy
flowers, borne on long stems.
The Unwin types are of the same
general form, and while not quite -as
large as the Spencers, always
come true and iu beauty and col
oring fully equal the Spencers.
.Our large Flowering, or Grandi
flora, tj'pes are the finest in their
class. We grow many of our
finest varieties and have others
grown for us by best producers.
IT :kw AD rare:
SPENCERS Apple
Blossom plnk). Asta1
Ohn (lavender). Carmine
S.p e n c e r (carmine),
Clara Curtis (primrose),
Helen Scott (white),
(Jeo. Herbert (rose car
mine). King Edward
(scarlet), Mrs. Routzahn
(apricot), R a m o n a
(white striped carmine),
St. George (orange car
mine. White Spencer,
.Primrose, True Countess
'Spencer (shell pink),
Florence Morse (blush
pink). Helen Lewis
(orange rose). Lovely
(buff pink). Paradise
(delicate pink). per
packet, 10c to 25c. Spc
oiaj 1 pkt. each of the
17 varieties, 1.50.
ITXWIA" T V I K S
Chrissie Unwin (cherry
scarlet), E. J. Castle
(rose crimson), Phyllis
Unwin (deep rose),
Frank Dolby (light lav
ender). Nora . Unwin
(white), Gladys Unwin.
(shell pink), Mrs. Al
fred Watkins (blush).
Per packet, 5c to 10c.
Collection of 7 pkts., 50c.
Six Superb Large Flow- -
crlns; Swl Peas.
All new ' colors of rare
beauty.
Blackbird (darkest sweet
pea), Bolton's Pink
(orange pink). Helen
Pierce (mottled blue).
Henry Eckford (orange
scarlet). Lord Xelson
(brilliant blue). Queen
Alexandra (intense
scarlet). Collection of
6 pkts., 50c. 1 oz. each
of these 6 sorts, J 1.00.
We catalogue 60 more
varieties, finest of the
large flowering sorts, in
all the best colors and
shades. Per lb., 60c; per
pkt., 6c.
ASK FOR OUR CATALOG
124 pages, illustrating over 300 items and list
ing over 2000 items, with descriptions, prices
and cultural directions. Will be mailed free
postpaid on request. ,
CABBAGE AND CAULIFLOWER PLANTS
NOW READY, PER DOZEN. .10 and 15
Portland Seed Co.
'Prompt Service",
CFRONT AND YAMHILL
A 6015 Main 4040
"Honest Values"
tor. Services at XI aad 7:f; Sunday school,
10; Chritrtlan Endeavor, 6:30; topics of per
mens: "In Getheemane' and. "A Busincw
Man's Religion- '
Ziassalq. Haisalo and SvenUi treet
Oeorpe Evan Paddach, D. P., paator.
Sunday Bchool at 10 A. M-, J. H. Wood,
wuperintendont. Preaching aervio at 11 A
M. and 7:SO P. M. Subject of the morn
ing sermon. "The Call of the Hour." Even
ing subjtoet. "Man and His God."
Ifiurelwood Rev. William H. Meyer, pas
tor. Hundav school. 10. Miss Josephine Lang
f:uth. superintendent; worship and com
munion, 11; Christian Endeavor, 6:43. Mrs.
Meyer. leader; preaching. 7:80. Topics:
Morning. "Spiritual Transformation;" evening-,
"The Unhidden Christ."
CHRISTIAN.
First. Parle and Columbia streets Rev.
"W. K. Reagor, minister. Bible school, 9:45,
classes for all; preaching by Rev. W. F.
Reagor at 11 and 7:30; themes. "The "Worst
of All Famines" and "Christ the Power of
God" ; song and praise service. 7 :30.
Rodney avenue and Knott street Rev. T.
G. Picton, minister. Sunday school, :45;
preaching by Rev. T. G. Picton at 11 and
7:30; themes, Christ' a Universal Reign" and
"The Prodigal's Welcome Home," third in
aeries of Prodigal Son sermons.
Central, East Twentieth and Salmon
street a Dr. J. F. Ghormley -will speak at
11; theme, "An Epoch in Church History,"
and at 7:45, "Perils of the City." Rev.
Francis I Cook, will conduct an illustrated
son? and. praise service, assisted by J. A.
Melton.
Gladstone Services as follows: Bible
school at 10 A. M. ; classes for all.. Preach
ing by the pastor at 11 A. M. and 7:80 P.
M. ; morning theme, "The Missionary Word."
An offering will be taken for the Foreign
Board. Evening theme, Sln, Its Signifi
cance and the Power Xecessary to Forgive
It."
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.
Firat Church of Christ.. Scientist. Scottish
Rite Cathedral, Morrison and Lownsdale streets
Services", 11 and 8; subject of lesson ser
mon, "Man"; Sunday school at close of morn
ing service; Wednesday evening meeting, 8.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist Wood
men's Hall, B&et Sixth and Bast Alder streets
Services. 11 and 8; subject of lesson sermon,
"Man"; Sunday school, 11 ; Wednesday meet
ing, 8.
EPISCOPAL.
Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen the Marty;
Thirteenth and Clay streets Rev. H. M.
Ramsey, vicar; holy communion, 7:30; Sun
day school, 9:45; morning service, 11; even
ing Bervlce, 7 :'M).
Trinity, Nineteenth and Everett streets
Rev. A. A. Morrison, rector. Services at 8.
11 and T:30; Sunday school,' 9:45.
St. Mark's. Twenty-first and Marshall
streets Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, rector. 7:30,
holy eucharist; 9:45. Sunday school; 10:15,
matins arwi litany; 11, holy eucharist; 7 :;.
evensong and confirmation. At the evening
service the Right Reverend Charles Scad
ding, r. I.. bishop of Oregon, will preach
and con Arm.
Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel, Good
Samaritan Hospital Rev. W. R. Powell,
chaplain. - Holy communion, 7; ward serv
ices, 3; prayer and sermon, 7:15-
St. Matthew's, First and VTaruthers streets
Rev. W. A. M. Breck In charge. Sunday
school, 10; holy communion and confirma
tion, ll. Right Reverend Charles Scadding
will preach and confirm at this service.
St. David's. East Twelfth and Belmont
streets Rev. Henry Russell Talbot, rector.
Holy communion, 7:30; Sunday school, :45;
holy communion and sermon, 11; evening
prayer and sermon, 7:45-
St. Andrew's Chapel, Portsmouth Holy
eucharist and sermon, 11; evening prayer
and sermon, 7 :30 ; Sunday school, 10.
Archdeacon Chamber! will officiate.
Good Shepherd, Graham street and Van
couver avenue Rev. John Dawson, rector.
Holy communion and sermon, 11; evening
service. 7:30; Sunday school, 9:45.
All- Saints. Twenty-fifth and Savier
streets Rev. Roy Edgar Remington, rector.
Holy communion and sermon, 1J; Sunday
school, 12:15; evening prayer, 8.
Church of Our Savior, Woodstock Rev.
Oswald W. Taylor, priest in charge. Holy
eucharist, 3:80: vespers, 4; Sunday school,
u -in
St. John's Memorial. East Fifteenth and j
Douglas Rev. Oswald Taylor, rector. Fourth
Sunday In Ient. Holy eucharist, 11; ves
pers, 7:30; Sunday school, 10.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
First (German), corner Tenth and Clay
streets F. Benz, pastor. Preaching services,
10:45 and 7:45; morning topic, "A . lukewarm
Church"; Rev. J. - Branns will presch in the
evening; Sunday school, 9:30; catechism, 2:30;
Y. P. A., 7.
IXTHERAN.
St. James' English, West Park and - Jef
ferson streets Rev. J. Allen Leas, D. - D.,
pastor. Services, 11 and 8; morning sub
ject, "A Message of Cheer"; evening sub
ject. "Moses on Sinai, Jesus in Gethsemane";
Sunday school, lO; Luther League, 7.
St. Paul's German, East Twelfth and Clin
ton streets Rev. A. Krause, pastor. Sun
day school. 9:30; morning service, 10:0;
English service, 7:30; Lenten service Thurs
day. 8-
Bethanla Danish. J40 Union avenue North
Rev. J. Scott, pastor. Services with com
munion, 11 and 8; Sunday school, 10; Bible
class, 7; subjects of sermons. "A Big Sur
prise Party" and "The Two Covenants";
Y. P. M., Tuesday, 8; Danish school, Sat
urday, 10 and 2.
Norwegian Svnod, East Tenth and East
Grant streets Rev. O. Hagoes. pastor. Serv
ices at 11 and -7:45; Sunday school, 12:10;
young people's meeting, Thursday evening.
Norwegian Synod, East Tenth and East
Grant streets Rev. O. Hujrhes. pastor.
Services at 11 A. M. and 7:4 P. M. ; Sun
day school, 12:10. Young People's meeting
Thursday evening.
METHOIIST.
Taylor-street Dr. Benjamin Younx", pator.
9:30, classes: 10:30. morning sermon; subject,
"Faith's Vision"; 12:15, Sunday school; ft:.TO.
Kp worth League; 7:30. evening sermon; sub
ject, "Sermon in Song," Professor B. P. Stout.
Central, Vancouver avenue and Fargo street
C. L. Hamilton, pastor. Preaching. 10:30
and 7:30; Sunday school, 12; Epworth League,
6:15; evening sermon by Fletcher Homan, D.
IX, president of the Willamette University;
special music by Mm. Carty.
Grace, Twelfth and Taylor streets- Dr. Cud
llpp will preach In the evening1 on "The Prize
winner" ; holy communion in the morning;
morning classes. 9:45; communion, 10:30; Sun
day school, 12:15; Epworth League, 6:30; even
ing service. 7 :30. Quartet morning and even
ing, and larfce male chorus in evening; solo
by Miss Connolly in the morning ; Professor
Wilder, organist and choirmaster. -
Centenary, corner of Bast Pine and Ninth
street Clarence True Wilson, D. D.. the
pastor, will preach at 10:30 on "The Sympathy
of God ouid the Pouting Brother. ' a nd at
the evening service Dr. Wilson will describe
the prospects of the state going dry, jsu he
has seen it In a week's travel. The Sunday
school meets at 12. and the Epworth League
at 6:30. The music will be of special in
terest in the two services. '
Epworth. Twenty-sixth and Savier streets .
Rev. Charles T. McPherson. pastor. Services
at 11 and 7:3ft; mornlag subject. "The King
dom of Christ"-; evening subject, "Sinners
Seeking Christ"; Sunday school, 9:45; Mrs.
C. - T. McPherson, superintendent: Epworth
League, 6:30; Miss Elsie Lathrop, president. -
Sunnyside The subject for Sunday morning
will be "Elements1 of Helpfulness in the
Church for the World"; In the evening the
second sermon In the series, "The Signs of
the Times," called. --"Labor and the Bible,"
wilt be given.
Swedish, corner Beech and Rorthwick streets
Rev. John Oval!, pastor. Preaching at 11
and ,8; topics: In the morning, "Our Redeem
er." and in the evening. "Is God With Us?"
Sunday school, 10; Epworth League, 7. All
welcome. - , -
Trinity, corner of East Tenth and Grant
streets Lewis F. Smith, pastor.- Sunday
school, 10; public worship, 11; subject. "Thy
God. Thy Glory"; class meeting, ,12:15; Ep
worth League, 6:30; evening service, 7:30;
"The Floods of Salvation" ; midweek prayer
and praise service. Thursday evening, 7:30;
Junior League, Friday afternoon, 4.
Norwegian-Danish, corner of "Vancouver
avenue and Skldmore street--Rev. C. J. Iar
sen. - pastor. Pre,iching at- 10:45 and 7:45j
Sunday school, 12. " .
First Norwegian and Danish, corner of
Eighteenth and Hoyt jstreets H. F. Xelson,
pastor. Preaching at 11 and 8; Sunday school.
10; young people's meeting. 7. -
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.
- Methodist 'Episcopal Church, South E. H.
Mowre, pastor. 10. Sunday school; 11, preach
ing by Evangelist Govette; subject, "Trial of
Christ" ; 6:30. Epworth League; 7 :30, preach
ing by Dr. Harold Govette; subject,. "The
Prodigal "Up-to-date"; music: Morning, an
them, solo, large chorus; evening, solo, chorus
of 50 voices. Revival services every evening,
7:30.
FRESBYTERIAN.
First, 'corner Alder and Twelfth Rev. Will
lam Hiram Foulkes, D. D., ' minister. Morn
ing service, 10:30; sermon, "A Sahhath Day's
Journey"; Bible yjchooL 12:10; Christian En
deavor Society. 6:15; evening service, 7:30;
sermon. "The Cities of Refuge."
Hawthorne Park, Twelfth and East Taylor
streets 10:30, the pastor. Rev. K. Nelson Al
len, will preach -his seventh anniversary ser
mon; 12, Sunday school; 6:30. Y. P. S. C. E. ;
7:30, the pastor will give a stereopticon lec
ture, showjng scenes in and around Nazareth.
Msa-shaJI-street, corner North Seventeenth
and Marshall street Rev. C. W. Hays.
Preaching, 11. by Rev. Boudinot Seeley; 4.
by pastor; Sunday school, 10. No. evening
service
sriiimJAusM.
First Spiritual Society, incorporated, meets
every Sunday at 109 ' Second street, near
Washington. Conference meetings, 2 P. M. ;
lectures and messages, 7:45 P. M. Ijecture
by Harry Yanckwich, subject, "The Strug
gle Between the Psychic Laws and the
Material Judgment"
.tTNITED BRETHREN IX CHRIST.
, First, East Fifteenth and Morrison streets
Rev. Russell ri. Jjhowers. pastor. 11 and
T:30; Sunday school. 30; Christian Endeavor,
6:30; topics, "Consistent Christianity" . and
"Is Ufe Worth IJvlng?"
Alberta, East Twenty-seventh and Sum
ner Rev. B. E. Emerlck. 11 and 7:30;
Sunday school, 10.
South Mount Taboi' Rev. c. P. Blanchard.
11: Bible school. 10.
Tremont. Wisdom and Curtis Rev. H. C.
Shaffer. 7:30; Sunday school, 11; Y. P. S.
C. E.. ':30. -
Radical. Sixth and Mechanic Rev. Oscar
A. Martin. ,11 and 7:80; Sunday school, 10;
Christian Endeavor, 6:U0. -
- UJITE1 PRESBYTERIAN.
First, corner Sixth and Montgomery streets
Frank leVltt Findley, minister. Public
wonship. 10:30; topic. ."The Need of the Hour";
Bible school, 12; classes for all; C. C. Tripp,
superintendent; Junior meeting, 3: Christian
Endeavor meeting. 6:30; subject. "Chrurt Our
Guide"; leader. Mrs. W. A. Matthews; even
ing services. 7:30; topic, "Where It Is Impos
sible to Pleaao God."
Churoh of the Stranger., Grand avenue and
Wasco street 10:30, "The Grace That
Pinches"; 7:30. "An Unanswered Question."
S. Earl DuBols, minister.
, UNITED EVANGEJJCAI
First. East Sixteenth and Poplar streets
Rev. H. A. Deck, pastor. Sunday school,
lO. C. A. Staver, superintendent: preaching
services, ll and 7:30; topics. "Heaven" and
"Hell." Revival services every evening at
7:45 during the week.
Ockley Green, Gay street and Willamette
boulevard Rev. J. Bowersox, pastor. Preach
ing services, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school,
10; K. I. 'C. B., 6:30.
UNITARIAN.
Churoh of Our Father, corner Seventh and
Yamhill streets Rev.. Thomas I. Eliot. D. D.,
minister emeritus; Rev. William G. Eliot, Jr..
minister. Services, 11 and 7:45; morning topic,
"Immortality and the Social Problem"; even
ing, address by President P. L,. Campbell. "The
State University and Citizenship"; - Sunday
school, 8:46; Young People's Fratemltty, 6:30.
T. M. C. A.
City Association, Sixth and Tavlor streets
R. R. Perkins, religious work director.
Meeting for men at 3 o'clock In auditorium
will be addressed by Dr. Davidson Buchanan
on the subject, "The Drama of Creation. "
Meeting for boys at 3:30 o'clock in lobby of
boys' department, will be addressed by A.
King "Wilson, on the. subject. "Oppor
tunity." Special music at both meetings.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Church of the New Thought Services in
west , fca.ll, Selllng-Hirsch; bulldlag,. ' 9unday
night at 8. Henry Victor Morgan, editor- of
the -Practical Christian, speaks on "The Magic
Slf. or the Great Within"; healing meeting
every Thursday evening.
Portland Free Thought Society. Drew Hall,
comer Second and Morrison streets Meets at
8; subject for week left with audience.
Divine Truth Chapel, hall 201 Allsky build
ing, corner Third and Morrison streets Serv
ice. 11; subject. "Practical ChriJt ianity" ;
clas meeting. Tuesday. lO. room 302, Allsky
building. Thomas Thaddeus M. Mlnard, pas
tor. Christian and Missionary Alliance. East
Ninth and Clay streets Rev. C. H. Ohrisrnao,
pastor. Morning. 10:3O: subject. "The Second
Coming of Christ"; Sunday school, 12; Yj P.
M.. 8:30.
Society of Individual Unfoldmeirt, Medioal
building, second floor 7:45, lecture by Mrs.
Althea V. Bailey.
AUSTRALIA ORDERS RIFLES
Many Thousand Guns Needed to
Equip Xew Army of Cadets.
. LONDON, March 3. (Special. 1 The
Birmingham Small, Arms Company has
received an order for many thousands of
rifles for the Austrayan government. The
rifles are for the cadet forces. The order
which -will provide employment for the
next 12 months, gives the greatest satis
faction to the working people, with whom
work has been rather slack of late.
The rifles are, probably needed to meet
the (rreatly-increased demand - owing to
the "universal service scheme" coming
into operation. Cadet training: is now
compulsory in Australia. The Australian
government is at the present time build
ing a small arms factory of its own.
Choir Will Sing "The Crnelf ixion."
The choir of the First Congrega
tional Church will sing Sir John Stain -ers
"The Crucifixion" on Palm Sunday
evening, March 20. The tenor soloist
will be W. A. Erwin, and the baritone
Stuart McGulre. D. Johnson will be
the basso. A chorus of 40 voices has
been selected and the work will be
given under the direction of William
R. Boone, organist and choirmaster of
the church.
Not Attractive to Iismlgnnta. (
Providence Journal.
A narrow-gauge railroad is being: con
structed to the site of the Garden of
Eden, but, considering the experience of
the first settlers, it may prove difficult
to encourage fresh immigration.
International hunting exhibition to be held
this year in Vienna.