8
THE SUNDAY OKEGOMAX, POKTTLAND. MARCH 20, 1910.
The landscape Beautiful, by Frank A.
Waugh. Illustrated. $2. Oranse Judd
Co.. New York City.
A plea for the love of the beautiful
tn nature and the relation of the same
to human life and happiness. Such a
subject is beginning to attract serious
attention in the West, new that more
leisure and money are at the disposal of
those who first had to subdue the wild
forces of nature before real homes could
be created. The book has a sort of spe
cial message Just now In this city, where
we are talking of a system of parks
and boulevards. The illustrations are
.unusually attractive and number 49 full
page engravings from landscapes by the
leading artists of this country. As for
the text. It Is printed from large, clear
type, with wide margins, on "extra qual
ity wove deckle-edge paper," and Is
bound tn cloth and boards, gilt tops,
with gold side and back stamping. Such
a book, you observe, has quite an artis
tic atmosphere both in Its literary and
mechanical departments.
Our author i! the professor of horti
culture and 'landscape gardening at Mass
achusetts Agricultural College, Amherst,
Mass.. and he is apparently an enthu
siast along the lines of nature study, na
ture appreciation and the utility of na
tural landscape. He writes just -as an
educated Eastern man is naturally ex
pected to write, in a cultivated, pleas
antly discursive fashion, but forgetful
for the moment of that larger America
west of Massachusetts'.
Some of the papers now issued for pub
lic approval were originally prepared as
essays for use In Professor Waugh's
classes at college and one Just criticism
that may be passed on the book matter
as it now appears is that it is beautifully
poetic, but wandering. One Is perplexed
now and then by the host of alien sub
jects introduced, to find out what on earth
our college professor is driving at. Sev
eral of his talks could be much Improved
were they subjected to the blue pencil
work of a skilled newspaper copy-reader.
Professor Waugh is the distinguished
author of so many books on landscape
gardening, plums and plum culture; fruit
harvesting, storing and marketing; sys
tematic pomology: dwarf fruit trees; ap
ple orchards, etc.. that such a fault
complained of as to this volume chal
lenges attention.
"The Landscape Beautiful" appeals
specially to school and college teachers,
nature lovers, artists and art students
nd landscape architects. The chapter
headings are:
"On the Relation of Landscape to "Life."
"On the Ministry of Trees."
"On Some Other Elements of Landscape."
"On Looking at the Sky."
"On th "Weather."
"On the Art Which Mend Nature."
"Concerning the American landscape."
"On American Landscape Gardening."
"As to the Field of Criticism."
"On American Landscape Gardeners."
"On American Masterpieces of Landscape
Architecture."
"On the Improvement of the Open Coun
try." "On the Ownership of Scenery
"On the Decorative Vse of landscape."
"As to the Landscape in Literature."
"On the Beauty of landscape Psychologic
ally Considered."
"Suggesting Some Practical Applications."
Gentle, pastoral phrasing meets the eye
throughout the book, something after the
style of Van Dyke or Ruskin, and the
fine illustrations many of them are al
ready so well known that they are like
old friends. Our author admits that the
Postal Photographic Club has beetl his
school of art.
Testimony is given that Frederick Law
Olmstead stands easily as the greatest
figure in American landscape gardening
and that by many good authorities he is
rated as .the greatest artist of any sort
ever produced In America. This is In
deed enthusiasm. The opinion is also
expressed that the town of "Amherst,
Mass., is one of the most beautiful in
this country- Well-selected quotations
in both prose and poetry from the best
writers head each chapter. Opinions
given on theology are of the most ortho
dox description, and In general the book
can be read by growing boys and girls
with the conviction that all Is proper.
Here Is a sample paragraph:
As one floats down the Rhine past Mainz,
Coblenz. Bonn and Koln, he is profoundly
Impressed with the" beauty of these Rhine
cities. He Is struck especially with the
water-fronts, which he compares with the
coal docks and slaughter-houses on our
American river-fronts, greatly to the dis
advantage of his patriotism. It may seem
anti-climatic to compare these beautifully
terraced city fronts, with their carefully
spaced, symmetrically pruned tnees. to the
dado round a dining-room: but In the sim
plicity, directness, and adequacy of the
decorative effect, the river-front and the
masterpiece of the house decorator are
much alike. Certainly, landscape gardening
like this Is -very much unlike the free and
easy making of informal pictures for their
own sakes as one sees it in Franklin
Park. Boston; Prospect Park, Brooklyn;
Druid Hill Park. Baltimore; Washington
Park, Chicago: or Mount Royal Park, Mon
treal. Landscape architects nowadays are
studying whole cities or whole counties at
once. They are decorating cities. Just as
dressmakers decorate wanted busts, or as
printers with their little conventional
figures decorate the covers of my pamphlet.
One concluding thought comes from
reading such an Insistent plea for civic
beauty of , landscape: It takes many
hundred years to make-a nation, and our
leisure-wealthy classes are not yet suf
ficiently generous in working without
pay for the public good.
The Day of Sonls, by Charles Tenney Jack
enn. Illustrated. 1.50. The Bobbs-Merrill
Co.. Indianapolis. Ind.
This is by no means a dull novel,, and
there is never any inclination while
reading: It to go to sleep. There's Some
thing about the story thaf urges you
on, to the very end to see what it's all
about. It is slangy, however, and pic
tures so much graft, thievery and .po
litical corruption in San Francisco, CaL,
that the reader begins to wish that
there were at least one good person In
the crowd. The San Francisco shown,
is the bad. San Francisco, as Heney and
Burns knew it, run apparently by men
little better than crooks, assisted by
sporty men and worse women. The)
characters seem to breathe champagne
fumes. There is a remembrance of
Frank Norris in the pages.
The hero is John Hamilton Arnold,
ex-cavalryman In the Philippines, mem
ber of the Tivoli chorus, street pol
itician, grafter, player of the races and
drunkard. Here is Arnold's picture,
page one. as he faces Miss Sylvia
Spring, the young country girl whom
he is about to marry:
In the shelter of the narrow balcony which
overhung the stairs leading to his lodgings
above the family liquor store, Arnold kissed
his bride-to-be; lie held her against the
cold railing, brushing the hair from her
eyes, a curious, remorseful rapture on him
at the touch of "her warm lips: the remem
brance of her helplessness, her fears, her
trust. The lights of the city down the
hill were on her face, the gray town stared
at her "firough the slant of the rain It was
monstrous under the dark. The little moun
tain girl clurg to the man. nidlng herself
from the portent of the unknown city, the
evil shapes of the trade fogs stealing from
the sea. Arnold looked down at the girl's
head, he twisted a wisp of her fair, damp
hair, wondering at the fipht within lilm.
the sweetness of this faith against the
knowledge that he did not love her.
"Sylvia, in San Francisco no one cares
what you do. I Just thought you'd want
to nun" your hair. See, this curls wet
and this and this prettiest one of all. I
.Just wanted you to look your best for
that crazy crowd at Sedan's where we'll
dine."
His right hand slowly withdrew from his
trousers pocket. He had no money
nothing.
The girl had met him in her mountain
I " .
rr&r? -rT7,
home, where he had sung at an ama
teur performance of "If. M. S. Pinafore,"
and had fallen In love with the "smart
looking city chap." She had $10,000 in
vested In redwood lands, and mistook
his chaff to visit the city for a. real in
vitation to come to Ran Francisco to be
married. Arnold's" father was In jail, in
San Quentin. for dubious high finance
operations through which many people
had been ruined. -
The fates were against Miss Spring
and, Arnold marrying, and before it was
too late he had the mainliness to tell
her so. and that he did not love her.
Two other young women come into
Arnold's life. Miss Grace Wayne, street
preacher, and Nella Free, who had lib
erally walked the great white way.
Which one is he to marry, eventually?
The awakening of Arnold's better
nature and his reformation is likened to
the Japanese feast of souls, a ceremony
where the one taking part in the cele
bration must "clean himself and make
great thoughts," believing that on that
fateful occasion the souls ol the old
fighting men come back from the dead
to Judge him.
The dosed Territory, by Edgar Beecher
Benson. Illustrated. 11.75. A. ,C. 11c-
C'lurg &. Co.. Chicago. III.
"Five Hundred years from now. when
North America is worn out and wasted
to a skeleton of what it now is. the
great plateau region of Fast Africa,
between Cape Town and Lake Rudolph,
will be a mighty empire, teeming with
white population. Giraffes and rhin
oceroses are now tramping over the
sites of future cities and universities,"
says W. T. Hornaday's introduction to
this alluring book of travel and sport
In that region known as the British
East African Protectorate, now in pub
lic recollection as the latest hunting
field of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
"In Closed Territory" Is a handsome
ly appearing volume of 2S9 pages, and
contains nearly 100 illustrations from
photographs by the author. Some of
the material has already appeared in
the Century Magazine and the Associ
ated Sunday Magazines, but a good deal
of it is new. Besides, In a book the
story Is in more accessible and- perma
nent form. The style of writing strong
ly resembles that . of colonel Roose
velt, without the latter's explosiveness.
For instance, on page 10, we read:
"Then a corking bit of good luck be
fel us." How Kooseveltlan! The Bron
son "safari" or caravan, was organized
at Juga farm. Jn December, 1908. and
away the story races, depicting sport in
bagging big game and the zest of kill
ing. The book Is a thriller.
My Own Philosophy, by Werner Egserth.
JI.50. Werner Eggerth, Spokane, Wash.
Such a life as Mr. Eggerth's reads like
a romance. Briefly: he was born in Iowa
in the year 1S54. and at 17 years of age
when he was acquiring the rudiments of
education, he was stricken with spinal
meningitis and became totally deaf. He
was the prey of despair for three years,
but his natural optimism triumphed. Of
German parentage, his knowledge of
English was limited, but he mastered
English and wrote poems. He married
three times, his first two wives having
died, under distressing circumstances.
All this would prepare the reader for
the thought that so much physical suf
fering would result in Mr. Eggerth's
poems being unusual ones and they are.
He now lives at 1614 Montgomery avenue,
Spokane, Wash. His poems about 112 in
number are divided into humorous, early
and later poems, and translations, and
show cheerfulness and wealth of obser
vation. His dramas are three: "Among
the Pioneers," "Strife and Peace" and
"The Last of the Barotins." The most
meritorious of tHe poems Is "My Own
Philosophy," extending from pages 257
to 233. in which the poet briefly reviews
his checkered life, and commends him
self to God as the wise Father. The
poems are really unusually interesting.
Brave soul deaf for 38 years and yet
sees the benign goodness of the Al
mighty! The 1 anger Trail, by James Oliver Cur
wood. Illustrated. The Bobbs-MerriU Co.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Sparks of danger leading to frights
approaching death radiate from this
story. Just as sparks fly frot.i a black
smith's anvil when he strikes red hot
iron. "The Danger Trail" is a story of
ice, snow and law-breaking in Sas
katchewan, Western Canada. The hero
is 3ohn Howland. a civil engineer from
Chicago, who was sent up North to su
perintend the construction of 300 miles
of the Hudson Bay Railroad, and who
unwittingly is mistaken for the man
who Is to be killed as the next vict'rr.
of an old feud. One of the conspira
tors who seek to "remove" him lis
Mademoiselle Mlleese Thoreau. with
whom he falls in love, and all this leads
to numerous complications, abductions
and shootings. In the meantime the
famous Northwest mounted police, sup
posed to be ever on the spot to sup
press crime in Canada's snowy North
west, are never in sight, and the bad
men of the story prosper, for a time.
"The Danger Trail" Is a bounding yarn
of adventure in the snowy open.
Women ud Their Trades. by Elizabeth
Beardsley Butler, Illustrated. JI.60. Char
ities Publication Committee. New York
CIt
This atractive-looking volume and
useful one as . well, belongs to the
industrial series known as "the Pitts
burg Survey." made possible by means
supplied by the Russell Sage founda
tion. It is an accurate and unsparing
mirror of the working and social lives
of many individuals who form a large
and important proportion of Pittsburg's
population, and is asserted to be the
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first general survey of women in em
ploying trades of an American city.
What appears in the book Is the re
sult of close study of some-400 estab
lishments, canning, cracker, confec
tionery, stogy, printing, lamp manu
facture, etc. A very convenient book
to be kept close at hand, not only by
the student of social economics, but
the worker herself or himself. There
are plenty of figures given, but the
compiler has the rare gift of making
financial statements Interesting.
Poems Written In Early Youth, by George
Meredith. $1.50. Charles ScYibner's Sons,
New York.
Thotigh these 85 poems were written in
Services in City's Church
BAPTIST.
First, the White Temple, Twelfth and Tay
lor streets Rev. John Bentzien. acting pas
tor. 10. "one-accord" prayer meeting; 10:30,
morning worship; preaching by Rev. C L
Rhodes, D. D., of New York City; 12. Tem
ple Bible ffchonl, with classes for all ages;
, B. V. P. U. meeting in lower temple;
subject, "Resolved, That Every Christian
Should Be a Tither" ; 7:S0, popular evening
service, opened with organ recital; preach
ing by Rev. C. L. Rhodes. D. D. Special
music by quartet and chorus.
Central. East Twentieth and Ankeny streets
Rev. Albert Ehrgott. minister. lO:30,
"A Big Outlook"; 7:3U. "The areatest Living
Attraction."
Second. East Seventh and Ankeny Rev.
H. S. Black. 10:30 and 7:30;' Bible school,
32; B. Y. P. II., 8:30. Sermons by the pas
tor. Topics: Morning. 'TVords and Thoughts
In the Sight of Ood" ; 'evening, "The First
Drunkard."
Sellwood, Tacoma and Elevonth Rev. D.
W. Thurston, pastor. Sunday school. 10:
sermon, 11; Junior Union. 3; B. Y. P. L.
6:30; preaching services, 7:30. Topics:
Morning, "The Lay-mon's Missionary Confer
ence"; evening. "The Man With a. Pur-,
pose.."
Immanuel, Meade and Second streets
Rev. A. B. Minaker, pastor. 11 and 7:30.
Sunday school. 12; B. Y. P. U.. 6:30.
East Korty-flfth Street, East Forty-fifth
and East Main streets Sermon topics: Morn
ing, "Missionary Men"; evening, "John the
Baptist, Wbo Conquered Self." ,
Lents Rev. (Jilman Parker, pastor. Sun
day schoolj preachfng.il and 7:30; B. Y. P.
lT., H:::o. Topics: Morning, "The Foundations
of Our Faith"; evening, "The Soul's Por
tion." The G. A. R." veteran male quartet
w-lll sing at the morning service. Revival
service begins in the evening.
Mount Olivet, Seventh and Everett streets
Rev. B. B. B. Johnson, 11 and 7:30.
Third. Knott street and Vancouver ave
nue 11 and 7:30; Sunday school. 10. Ser
mons by Rev. F. C. W. Farker, state mis
sionary. Tabernacle. East Forty-first and Holgats
streets Rev. F. E. Dark, acting pastor.
Bible school. 9:45; preaching, 11 and 7:30;
prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30.
Highland Rev. F. E". Iark. superinten
dent city missions, will preach, in the morn
ing. Arleta, II. and 7:30; Sunday school, 9:45:
B. Y. P. V.. 6:30.
Tabernacle Rev. E. A. Leonard will
preach in the morning.
Highland, Alberta and East Sixth Rev.
E. A. Leonard, pastor. 11 and 7:30; B. Y.
P. U.. 5:30; Sunday school. 10.
Calvary, East Eighth and Grant Rev. J.
N. Monroe. 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10;
B. Y. P. XI.. 6:30. '
Grace, Montavllla Rev. Albert E. Patch,
pastor. 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10.
University Park Rev. H. F. Cheney, pas
tor. Sunday school. 10; preaching, 11 and
7:30; B. Y. P. U.. 7.
Sunnyslde (German), East Forty-fifth and
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 7:30; young people's meeting, 7 Sun
day and 7:30 Tuesday; prayer meeting. 7:30
Wednesday.
St. John's Rev. C. L Owens. 11:30 and
7:30; Sunday school, 10; B. Y. P. U., 6:30.
Chinese Mission. 353 Burnslde street
Rev. Fung C'bak, pastor. Sunday school, 7;
preaching. 8.
First (German), Fourth and Mill streets
Rev. J. Kratt. 11 and 7:30; Sunday school.
9:43.
Second (German). Morris street and Rod
ney avenue Rev. Frederick Bueerman, pas
tor. Sunday school. 9:45; preaching, II and
7:30; Y. P. U.. 6:45.
CATHOLIC
Ascension. East Seventy-sixth and East Mor
rison streets Rev. James B. Fitzpatrick. rec
tor. Low mass, 8: high majss and sermon,
10:30; Sunday school, 9:30; benediction of the
blessed sacrament, 7:30. Week days, masa
8:30 A. M.
St. Stephen's. Forty-second and East Tay
lor streets Rev. W. A. Waltt. Low mass,
8:30: high mass atid sermon, 10:30.
Immaculate Heart of Mary, Williams ave
nue and Stanton streetRev. w. A. Daly.
Low mass, 6, 8 and 9; high mam and ermon,
10:30; vespers and benediction, 7:3.
St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral, Fifteenth and
Davts streets Most Rev. A. Chxustle. D. IX
I. OW ma9. 6. 8 and 0; high m-ass and sermon,
11; vespers, instruction and benediction, 7:43.
St. Stanislaus, Maryland and Failing streets
Rev. C. Seroskl. Low m&ca, 8; high mass
and sermon. 10.
St. Andrew', Ninth and Alberta streets
Rev. Thomas K tern an. Low mfira. 8; high
muss and sermon, 10; vespers, Instruction and
benediction, 7:30.
St. Lawrence's, Third and Sherman streets
Rev. J. C. Hughes. Low mass. 6, 7 and
8:SO; high maw and sermon, 10:30; vespers
and benediction. 7:30.
St. Patrick's, Nineteenth and Savior Rev.
E. 1". Murphy. Low mass. 8: high mass and
sermon. 10:30: vespers and benediction, 3:30.
St. Michael's (Italian). Fourth and Mill
streets Jesuit Father. Low man, 8: high
mass and sermon, 10:30; vespers and benedic
tion. 7:30. ,
Holy Rosary. East Third and Union avenue
Very Rev. ,A. S. Lawler. Low mass. 6, 7
and 8:30; high mass and sermon, 10:3o'; ves
pers and benediction. 7:30.
Sacred Heart, Milwaukie Rev. Gregory Ro
ble. O. S. B. Low mas, sermons, 8, 9 and
10:.T0; vespers and benediction, 7:30.
St. Frtncis" East Eleventh and Oak streets
Rev. J. H. Black. Low mass. 6. 8:30 and
9:30; high mass and sermon. 10:3O; vespers,
instruction and benediction. 7:30.
Holy Cress. I'niversity Park Rev. J. p.
Thlllman. C. S. C. Low mass, 8:30; high mass
and sermon. in;30; -vespers and benediction, 4.
Holy Redeemer, Portland and Vancouver
Mr. Meredith's youth, published In 1851,
at .a period when one would fain In
after life recall the creations of an im
mature season, no apology is needed in
this case. The poems also saw light in
Meredith's "Poems From Modern Love"
and "Scattered Poems," and have that
cultivated, polished expression of many
moods denoting not the popular singer
like Burns or Whittier but the scholarly,
educated one. The Meredith verse stands
for melodious expression and often dar
ing fancy, such as the terrible realism
of "Margaret's Bridal En-e" and similar
thoughts. Others again attract attention
by choice of unusual words, such as -In
"The Poetry of Chaucer": .
"Grey with ' all honors of ages! but fresh
featured and ruddy
As dawn when the drowsy farm-yard bens
thrice heard Chauntlclere.
Tender to tearfulness childlike, and manly.
and wiotherly;
Here heats true English blood richest Joy-
ance on sweet English ground."
What Is Socialism? by Reginald Wright
Kauffman. 1.25. Moffat, Yard A Co
New York.
A sane, good-tempered exposition of
what Socialism really Is in its scien
tific and philosophic aspects. We often
hear of the sham Socialism, voiced
from the nearest street corner, and
wonder what the answer is. This is
a fair attempt to present the less'on
o reasonable pupils. Some of the sub
jects jlisctissed: The modern devil, ttg
point of departure, the ascent of man.
whither, war of the classes, the apos
tle to the Gentiles, the propaganda,
the co-operative commonwealth etc.
Robert Emmet's Wooing, by Edgar C.
Blum. 1. Cochrane Publishing Co.,
New York City.
Mr. Blum writes, in graphic style, a
novel in whiofi he depicts the love
making of Robert Emmet, the great
Irish patriot. when the latter laid
siege to the heart of Miss Sarah Cur
ran. Emmet's famous "speech at the
dock." and his execution are de
scribed. The tale is sure to interest
Irish and Irish-Americans.
The Climax, by George C. Jenks.- Illustrated.
The II. K. Fly Co.. New York City.
Music, mental suggestion, love and
.rustic fun make tip this livev novel.
the action of which starts st Azalla,
Ohio. The heroine is Miss Adeline von
Hagen, on whose throat an operation
was performed by which, for a time,
she could not sing.
How Slmll the I.Hle Ones Sew? By Florence
Kendrlck Johnson. 10 cents. Tho People's
I'niversity Extension Society. New York
City.
A wise little book which meets the
needs of a volunteer teacher or the
busy woman who Instructs little chil
dren in sewing. Costs and measure
ments of materials required are given,
along with pictures of the articles that
can be made.
Over the Quicksands, by Anna Chapin Ray.
$1.50. Little, Brown &. Co., Boston.
A good novel, mirroring the social
life of Quebec, and appealing to girls.
JOSEPH M. QUENTIN.
avenues Rev. Ed K. Cantwell, C. SS. R. Ixw
mass, 8; high mass and sermon, 10:30; bene
diction, 4.
CONG RELATIONAL.
First, Park and Madison streets Rev. Lu
ther. R. Dyott. D. D.. pastor. 9:4K, Bible
school: 11, divine worship, with sermon by
the pastor: theme, "The Triumphs of Truth":
S:30. -Y. P. fv O. E. : 7:4,-1. the quartet and
a large chorus choir of special voices will
sing the cantata by Slainer, entitled "The
Crucifixion." and the pastor will deliver an
appropriate address.
Hansalo, Hassalo and Seventh streets
George Evan Paddack. D. IX. pastor. Serv
ices, Sunday school at 10; J. II. Wood, su
perintendent: preaching service at 11 and'
7:30; morning subject. "Christ and the Inner
Life"; evening. "The Marks of the Lord
Jesus"; C. E. at 6:30.
Sunnyside. East Taylor and East Thirty
fourih streets Rev. J. .1. staub, pastor.
ervices at 11 and 7:30: Sunday school. 10;
Christian Endeavor, fl:30; sermon topics,
"Tho Glory of the Cross" and "A Great
Church Builder."
Highland. East Sixth and Prescott. Rev.
E. S. Bollinger, pastoi Stindav school, 10 A.
M. ; W. H. Barber, superintendent; worship,
11 A. M., "Sunset Before Corona-tlon" ; Y P.
S. C. E.. :K0; worship, 7:SO P. M.. "Ths Sins
That Crucify Jesus." Music especially for
the day. z. M. Parvin, director.
. CHRISTIAN.
First. Park and Columbia streets W. F.
Reagor. minister. Bible school. 9:45;
preaching by W. F. Reagor at 11 and 7:30;
themes. "A Fundamental Element of Reach
ing Upward in Christianity" and "The Great
Separator." Song and praise service. 7:30.
Rodney-avenue, Rodney avenue and Knott
street T. li. Picton. minister. Blbke school.
9:45; preaching by T. G. Picton 34 11. "Christ
Rejected." Rev. J. R. Knodell. superin
tendent Anti-Saloon League, will deliver an
address at 7:30.
Central. East Twentieth and Salmon
streets Dr. J. F. Ohormley will speak at
11: theme. "Ignatius." and 7:45, theme,
"The Ideal Home:" special services In the
evening. Rev. Francis L. Cook will conduct
the song and praise services; Bible school
at 10: Junior Endeavor, 3:30; Senior En
deavor, 6:30.
Gladstone, A. . Mulkey, pastor Services
as follows: Bible school at IO; preaching at
11 and 7:30: morning theme, "The Doom
of Such as Reject the Message of Peace":
evening theme, "The World's Great Harvest
of Souls and How to Secure Laborers for It."
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist. Wood
men's Hall, East Sixth and Alder streets
Sunday services, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. ; sub
ject of lesson sermon. "Matter": Sunday
school, 11 a: M. ; Wednesday meeting, 8
P. M.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scottish
Rite Cathedral, Morrison and Lownsdale
streets Services. 11 and 8; subject of lesson
sermon. "Matter"; Sunday school at close
of morning service; Wednesday evening meet
ing, S.
EPISCOPAL. '
Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen the Martyr.
Thirteenth and Clay streets Rev. H. M.
Ramsey, vicar; holy communion, 7:30; Sun
day school, 9:43; morning service, 11; even
ing service, 7:30. At 7:30 A. M. there will
be the first communion of the confirmation
class; at the evening service Stainer's "Cru
cifixion" will bo sung.
St. David's, East Twelfth and Belmont
streets Rev. Henry Russell Talbot, rector.
Holy communion, 7:30; Sunday school, 9:45.
All the members of the parish are expected
to be present at the morning service, when
the Right Reverend Charles Scadding, bishop
of Oregon, will make his annual visitation
and adralnlstar tbe right of confirmation.
Evening prayer and sermon. 7:45.
Trinity, Nineteenth and Everett streets
Rev. A. a. Morrison, rector. Services at 8.
11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 9:45.
St. John's Memorial, East Fifteenth and
Douglas, streets Rev. Oswald W. Taylor,
rector. Matins and sermon, 11; vespers,
7:30; Sunday school, 10.
Church of Our Savior, Woodstock Rev.
Oswald W. Taylor, priest In charge. Holy
eucharlst. 8:30; Sunday school, 3; vespers
and sermon, 4.
All Saints'. Twenty-fifth and Savier
streets Rev Roy Edgar Remington, rector.
Holy communion, S; morning prayer and ser
mon. 11; Sunday school, 12:15; evening
prayer, 8.
Good Shepherd, Graham street and Van
couver avenue Rev. John Dawson, rector.
Holy communion, 8; Sunday school. 9:4.5;
morning service. 11; evening service, 7:30.
Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel, Good
Samaritan Hospital Rev. W. R. Powell,
chaplain. Holy communion, 7; ward serv
ices. 8; prayer and sermon, 7:15.
St. Mark's, Twenty-first and Marshall
streets. Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, rector Mat
Ins and litany, io:1K A. M-; blessing of
palms, 11 A. M.; evening song, 7:30 P. if.
" EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
First German. Tenth and clay streets, F.
Bens, pastor Preaching Ber'lces, 10:45 A.
M. and 7:45 P. M. : topic. 'Christ's Entrv at
Jerusalem"; school. 9:30 A. M. ; catechism
2:30 P. M-: Y. P. A.. 7 P. M.
LUTHERAN.
St. James English, West Park and Jefferson
streets J. Allen l.eas. pastor. Services, 11,
followed by confirmation of catechumens;
Sunday school. IO; Luther League, 6:45. Stain
ere "Crucifixion" will be rendered In the
evening by a chorus of 30 voices.
Betanla Danish, fi40. Union avenue, North
J. Scott,, pastor. Services, 11 and 8; Sunday
school. 10: Bible class. 7; subjects of sermons.
"N'o Cross, No Crown" and "The Laymen's
Movement"; communion sen-ice, Thursday. 8
P. M. ; preaching on Good Friday, 8 P. M. ;
Danish school. 10 and 2.
Evangelical Zlon. Salmon and Chapman
s's Services 10:15 A. M.. 7:40 p. M. ; Sun
day school. 9:15 A. M.
St. Paul's German. East Twelfth and
Clinton streets. A. Krause. pastor Sunday
school. 0-.3O A. M. : confirmation. 10:30 A.
M. : reunion of all the congregation con
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A3 an evidence of the widespread popularity-
of the California bungalow,
we illustrate this week a home which is
now under course of construction on the
chores of the Chesapeake Bay, near Eas
ton, Maryland.
The building Is 36x60 feet over ell and
In Maryland, built with the construction
which that climate, requires, with cellaj
under the rear half of the house and
liotair furnace, will cost about $7000. With
construction suitable to this climate, and
with hardwood floors on the first floor,
high-paneled wainscoting with plate rail
in the living and dining rooms and coved
ceiling in the library, it should be built
for about $4500.
The exterior of this house is weather
boarded with shingled gables. The front
porch walls, columns and buttresses' are
built of dark blue burnt, brick pointed
firmed. 7:30 P. M. Good Friday: Morning
service, 10:30 A. M.; confess holy power,
7:30 P. M.
Norwegian Synod East Tenth and East
Grant streets. Rev. O. llagoes. pastor Serv
ices 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.; Sunday school.
12:10.
METHODIST.
Taylor-street Dr. Benjamin Y'oung. pastor.
9:30. classes; 10:3O, morning sermon; subject,
"The Christ and the Man"; 12:16, Sunday
school; 6:30, Bpworth League; 7:30, evening
sermon; subject, "Broken Cisterns." Professor
Stout will sing for the last time.
Grace. Twelfth and Taylor Dr. Cudllpp
will preach In the morning on "The Church
and Dogma." Dr. Wilson will preach in the
e-ening. he and Dr. Cudllpp exchanging pul
pits. Quartet morning and evening, and large
male chorus In evening; Professor Wilder, or
ganist and choirmaster. Morning class. 0:4!".;
purrffa service, 10:30; Sunday school, 12:15: 9:.
Paul Mission, 3:30; Epworth. League, 6:30;
evening worship, 7:30.
Epworth. Twenty-sixth and Savier streets
Rev. Charles T. McPherson, pastor. Services
at H and 7:30; Sunday school, :45; Epworth
League, 6:30.
Centenary, East Pine and Ninth streets
Clarence True Wilson. D. D., the pastor, will
preach at 10:30 on "The Law of Helpfulness."
and at 7:30 the pastor will exchange pulpits
with Dr. John Henry Cudllpp. of Grace
Church. Sunday school, 12:15; Bpworth
League. 6:30. Special music at both services
by quartet and choir; Robert Bolce Carson,
director.
Trinity, Bast Tenth and Grant streets
Lewis F. Smith, pastor. Sunday school, 10;
public worship. 11. "Abundant Harvest and
the Plea for Laborers"; class meeting. 12:15;
Epworth League. B:30: evening service, 7:30.
"Divine Love Giving His Best Jewel for us";
midweek prayer and praise service, Thursday,
7:30; Junior League, Friday afternoon at 4.
First Norwegian and Danish. Eighteenth
and Hoyt streets H. P. Nelsen. pastor.
Preaching. 11 and 8; Sunday school, 10; young
people's meeting, 7.
Norwegian-Danish, Vancouver avenue and
Skidmore street Rev. C. J. Larsen, pastor.
Preaching, 11 and 8; Sunday school, 12.
Swedish. Beech and Borthwick streets
Rev. John Ovall, pastor. Special Palm Sun
day services morning and evening; Sunday
school. 10; Epworth League. 7.
Sunnyside. W. T. Euster. pastor Morning
subject, "Sympathy for the Human In
Man as Expressed from the Cross"; evening.
"A Horlson of Hope In Relation to Present
Sociological Conditions."
M. E. CHl'BCH SOUTH.
First Union avenue and Multnomah street
E. H. Mowre, pastor. 10, Sunday school;
11, preaching by the presiding elder. Rev. E.
B. Jones: 6:30, Epworth League; 7:30, preach
ing by Rev. Mr. Jones; 12, sacrament of the
Lord's supper. Music: Morning, anthem; solo.
Dr. I, R. Boyd: evening, anthem. Quartet,
large chorus.
FRESBITERUN.
First, Alder and Twelfth Rev. William H.
Foulkes. D. D., minister. Morning service.
10:30; sermon, "Building the Walls of the
City"; Bible school. 12:10; Christian En
deavor meeting. 6:30: evening service, 7:30;
sermon, "Perfect Peace."
Calvary, Eleventh and Clay streets Serv
ices 10:30 and 7:43. Rev. Thomas Holnves
Walker, pastor, will preach; morning sub
ject. "The Chamber of Imagery"; evening,
"God Loves You" ; Miss Margaret Lamber
son, organist; Bible school, 12. noon.
Hawthorne Park. Twelfth and East Tay
lor Rev. E. Nelson Allen, pastor. 10:3O;
Palm Sunday services; subject, "Palm
Branches": 11', Sunday school; 6:30 Y. P.
S. C. E. ; 7:30 "Mohammedanism as Seen in
Egypt and the Holy Land."
SPIRITUALISM.
First Spiritual Society. Incorporated
Meets every Sunday at 100 Second street,
near Washington; conference meeting, 2 P.
M.; lecture and messages. 7:43 P. M. ; lec
ture by Mrs. C. Cornelious.
UNITARIAN.
Church of Our Farther, Seventh and Yam
hill streets. Rev. Thomas L. Eliot. D. D.,
minister emeritus: Rev. William G. Eliot.
Jr., minister Services at 11 A. M. and 7:45
P. M. ; morning. "The Organization of Im
mortals": evening. "Grounds for Certitude
Concerning Personal Immortality": Sunday
school at 0:45; Young People's Fraternity at
6:30.
Grace fMissourl Synod) Fast Kerby and
Fargo streets. Carl M. Hassold. pastor
Services. 10:30 A. M. and 7 :30 P. M. ; also
services on Good Friday, at 7:45 p. M.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. '
Church of the Strangers. Grand avenue
and Wasco street Rev. s. Earl DuBols,
minister. Services, 10:3O and 7:30: topics,
"Uke precious Faith" and "Anclont Men.
Modern Lessons"; Sunday school. 12: Chris
tian Endeavor. 6:30. Mrs. F. C. Metcalf
Interprets the sermon for the deaf every
Sunday morning at 30:30.
First, glxth and Montgomery streets Rev.
a J ll V
tjiv
with colored mortar. The ceilings are
nine feet high In the first floor and
eight and one-alf feet high in the sec
ond floor.
The entrance from the front porch Is
into a vestibule, and this makes space
for a cozy nook In the front of the liv
ing room. The library or den is of con
venient size and the breakfast room is
a. feature which will be much appreciat
ed. On the second floor there are four
good-sized bedrooms, each of the front
bedrooms having an alcove and one rear
bedroom having an open screened sleep
ing balcony. The bathroom is of good
size and Is well located and It will be
noted that there is a separate lavatory on
the first floor.
A feature which is sure to make this
house popular is the fact that there are
ten closets on the second floor, each one
located just where it Is wanted. The
little sewing alcove with its balcony at
Frank DeWltt Flndley. minister. Public wor
ship. 10:30; sermon topic. "On Rotten Rails
or Rugged Rock": Bible school. 12. classes
for all, C. C. Tripp superintendent; Junior
meeting. 3; Christian Endeavor. 6:3: sub
ject. "Money a Curse or a Blessing"; leader,
James Kelso: evening services. 7:30; ser
mon topic. "Unfit for the Eyes of Men."
Special music. Mrs, . Robert Adams, choir
director.
UNITED EVANGELICAL.
First, East Sixteenth and Poplar streets
Rev. H. A. Deck, pastor. Sunday school.
10; preaching, 11, by Rev. H. L. Pratt; at
7:30. by the pastor; topic, "Nothing to
Lose. Everything to Gain."
Oekley Green, Gay street and Willamette
boulevard Rev. J. Bowersox, pastor. Preach
ing, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10; K.. L.
C E., 6:30.
CNIVERSALIST. ,
Church of the Good Tidings. Broadway and
East Twenty-fourth streets Rev. James Dl
mond Corby, minister. Worship. 10:45 and
7:45; Christian Union, 6:3J; Sunday Bible
study hour, from 12 to 1: morning sermon
topic, "The Coming World-Triumph of
Christ," a Palm Sunday message; evening
topic. "What Are You Planting?" a study of
what Is worth while.
Y. M. C. A.
City Association. Sixth and Taylor streets.
R. R. Perkins, religious work director .
Meeting for men at 3 o'clock will be ad
dressed by Dr. Benjamin Young, pastor of
Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
on the subject, "Three Things That Make a
Man." B. P. Stout will sing. Mr. Stout
will also sing before boys' meeting at 3:30
o'clock, which will be addressed by P. W.
Wyman, assistant educational director of
the Y. M. C- A. Moving pictures at boys'
meeting.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Portland' Fellowship. Selllng-Hlrsch Rail
Conference at 7 P. M.: at 8, address by Dr.
Davidson Buchanan: subject, "Handel, or the
Soul of Music." Prelude on current events.
Church of the New Thought, Selllng-Hirsch
building, west hall Henry Victor Morgan,
minister. Services Sunday night; subject.
"The Great Psychological Acme." a review
of Florence Huntley's celebrated book on. hyp
notism and kindred subjects.
Society of Individual Unfoldment Meets
every Sunday and Thursday evening at 8
o'clock in Medical building. Mrs. Condon,
pastor.
Y. W. C. A. Programme at 4 o'clock will
consist of music by Miss Edith Frledle and
Mrs. Harty Leach, and an address by Rev.
Frank D. Flndley. on "Living or Life."
Auto's Visit to a Kestaurant.
Kansas City Star
A central branch paper tells of a Swede
in Downs who bought a large touring car,
Genuine
it means
They fit like a
rest and relief. No
them on and off like a
provides perfect fit over
r 1
know how comfortable a good looking shoe can be until you have worn
MARTHA WASHINGTON COMFORT SHOES
Betoarc of initiations. Only the genuine
and Mayer I tade Marlr stamped on the
Your -elealer will supply you ; if not,
FREB If you will send us the name of a dealer who does
not handle Martha Washington Comfort Shoes, we will
sena you iree, posxpaia, a Deauurui picture ox Martha
, Washington, Sise IS x 20.
We also make Honorbilt Shoes for men,
onoca, a craw umon oooei, special
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f. MAYER BOOT at SHOE
Milwaukee. Wis, Wrttern
Washington, Shoe Mfg.
- bcallie. an.
the front of the second story hall is)
another attractive feature.
The kitchen Is built in full cabinet stylo
with plenty of cupboards, cooling closets,
etc., and the dinir.g room has a hand
some built-in buffet.
As to finish, the lower flor is trimmed
with Oregon pine, stained and treated
with shellac and prepared wax. while the
entire second floor wood work Is enam
eled in white and light tints.
This is a house wtiich can be strongly
recommended and one which for its slz
can be built economically, as there are no
corners and angles to run Uk. the ex
pens". Although it is really a Story anil
a half house, the second floor rooms
have full ceilings.
From "California Bungalow Homes."
price $1.0.
THE BfXGALOWCRAFT CO..
403 Chamber of Commerce. Los Angeles,
California.
which he insisted upon running before h
had received the proper instruction. At
the bottom of the car there was a lever
-which, upon being pressed, opened the
engine to full speed. The Swede thought
it was the brake. Ho drove about town
for several hours without trouble, as ha
kept going all of the time. The excite
ment began when he decided to stop. H
pressed his foot to the lever and ths
machine responded at a speed of not less
than 60 miles an hour. The faster tha
machine went the harder the Swedo
pressed the brake. He drove 10 miles
out in the country, made a circle in a
big open pasture and came back to town
splitting the wind. He finally decided
the only way he could stop the machine
was to hit something. He headed for a
brick building. The machine caved a
way through the wall and rtorf-d in the
middle of a restaurant. The ariver was
not seriously hurt and the machine was
out of the garage within a week.
Augustus Thomas, Reporter.
New York Telegraph.
Augustus Thomas waa dilating on his
life as a newspaper man the other day.
He was exposed to his first experience,
a? a Journalist in St. Louis, and he en
tered upon hip duties with considerable
ambition, and, above all, a high literary
spirit. His first contribution was weil
written, alliwive, stylish, epigrammatic,
but in a sense recondite. His editor, a
kindly and genial man, read the copy be
fore he sent sent it up to the. compos
ing room.
Then he called Augustus" Thomas over
to htm. "Mr. Thomas," said he, "this
article is ' well written very well writ
ten. I understand it perfectly. But I
am afraid that the majority of our read
ers, not being classically educated, will
be unable to do so. Nor can the paper
at present afford to send out with each
copy a man who will demonstrate your
meaning to each reader.
"Therefore, I must ask you to sim
plify." Here Is a flsh story of the 1010 crop,
published by the St. James Budget: "Whil
Mr. McKorie. an angler visiting Loch Tay.
was fishing In tho Klllin waters with two
rods, two salmon took the baits simultane
ously and both were secured. The salmon
weighed 17 pounds each."
Martha
Washington
Comforr Shoes
comfort that's what
to wear the stylish
g"BagBg.f
Martha Washington Comfort Shoes.
glove, and insure complete
buttons or laces just slip
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any instep. You will never
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write to us.
Leading Ladr
Merit school
CO..
lSrauicb.
to.
at,,. . 9f2 :.;