V
8
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, OCTOBER 16, 1910. , -j
i ii ii in ii ' ' i i 1 i i . . i ii - i m
ADVENT OF CAMPAIGN PUTS TO FORE
MANY MEN WHO SEEK HIGH POSTS
i .
Wyominf Insurgent, tad Democrats Tvm to Make Joeeph M. Carey Governor Newbury, S. C, Mayor Would Be
EiecntlTe of State Gotham Kept Cholera-Free Henry T. Gage la Important Diplomat.
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f - v r . 4. I.-.- ; . A;t I
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NEW TORK. Oct. IS. (Special)
The Insurgent republican nd
Democrats of WyoralnB have
fued and have named Joseph M.Carey
of Cheyenne as their candidate for
Goremor. Jlr.- Carey Is one of tha
leading- Insurgent Republicans and fna
platform adopted was constructed to
meet his approral. It contains noth
ing against the National Administra
tion. Wyoming Is so overwhelmingly
Republican that the Democratic lead
era recognized the fact that they
could not elect a Democratic Gov
ernor. Cole U Blease. Vayor of Newbury.
S. C. ts likely to be the next Gover
nor of his state, a place he haa sought
many times. He was chosen at the
last Democratic primaries for the of
fice. The selection of Blease was
aomewhat of a surprise to the good
people of the state as he has been
InoVed upon with much suspicion in
i:1;V'S?;X lli-i -II ''.V-r-:Vj
Sunday Services in City Churches
BAPTIST.
nrst. the White Temple. Twelfth and
Tailw tret Rev. W. B. Mmon. plor.
1. -one-accord" praxor mung: lOr.ttt.
iromlns worship: psator's themo. "The
Blb; the Word of God"; IS:lo. Bible
rhool; r!iii la lntert ail ae: . B. T.
P. l mrttn: T:H vinlra services, opened
Ith orsan rocital; pastors theme, prelude.
Portlan.l s Goring Oi"; sermon. "The Mur
derous cVsIood." Muelc by quartet and
Chorus.
Ormca. Mostavllla Rev. Albert E. Patch,
pastor. 6uiKiay school, lo; preaching serv
ice. 11 asd :30; younc people's service.
prayer meeting Thursday evenlns:
sermon topic. "Saving the Old Testament"
and "HeeJlna tleB or rorelvtns bin?'
Third. Vncottver avenue and Knott treet
Rev. wiy J. Beaven. pastor. Morning.
II. "Korslvlnj and Koritlven"; evening. 1
"Lor V. He ; Bible school, lo; B. T. I, t,'-.
:..
East Sid. East Twentieth and Ankenr
trvet Hev. A.bert fctirsott. minuter. Iti
t It. Bible atndy and worship. -The Wom-
n-s jubilee"; a.eJ. souns people meeting:
I lj. ssrmoa to telesrapa and telephone
eperatora.
East Forty-eft h street, corner Mala Rev.
A. B- Walts, pastor. Morntss. worship,
JO W: Eandsy school. 13: B. T. P. .;
evetunc worship. 7 30.
Arleta. East Slaty-fourth street and For-tv-als-bth
avenue Rv. I). M. McPhaiU pas
tor. lOSO. apper room, prayer meetlnr;
14 4V. service: 11. Sunday school ; S iO. H.
T. P. V-; 7:30. evening erve.
ImmsaueU Second and Xesde stiwet
Rev. U a. Black, paster. Preaching. 1!
aad T.0; Bible school. 10; J. B. Guthrie,
supsnateadeat : B- T. P. L' :30: mld
weea prayer meeting. Thunder. T :3a.
Incnnil and Central United. East Tweatleth
aad Ankenr Joint Sunday school aad
preaching eervice. Id to 11 aad T:A.
fcallwood. Eleventh street aad Tacoma ave
aue ttev. r. H- iisss. pastor. Preacaing. 11
asd TO; dundajr scbool. 14; B. X. P. U.
a .so.
Lents Rev. J. U. Nelson, pastor. Preach
ing. 11 aad f:M; Sunesy achoet. 10; B X.
P. U- :J0.
labernade. East Ferty-ftfth and Holgate
street Rev. T. K. Irk. aeting pastor.
Bible scnool. preaching, ll ud g;
prsyer meeung. W ednsedsy. a.
Highland. Alberta and Sevenths-Rev. C.
B EUlott. pastor, preaching. 11 aad S; Sna
day school. IS: prayer meeting. Thursday, s.
eunnyside tdermaa). lorty-flrst and Haw
thorne. Sunday acaooL :. Conrad Wrs.
superiataadeal.
Mouat Oavet. Seveath and Everett Rsv.
R. H. Tnemaa, pastor. Services, 11 aad 7:20.
Caivmrr. East Eighth and Great Hev. J.
ft xoaroe. pastor. Service. II and 7:e;
Sunday school. 10; B. X. P. U-
St. John Rev. C. L. Owsna pastor. Itn.
I.a. 11: AO and T:0; Sunday schooi. 10; B.
Y. P. SO.
Flrst Oermaa. rwurth and Mill atreets
Rv. J. Kratu pastor. Services. 11 and !:;
Sunday school. :4J-
Second Oermaa, at orris aad Rodney svs
eue Rev. Frederick Buerrmaa. paster. Sua
day school. !:ll; preacaing. 11 aad 7:iS:
X. P. :.
Varverslty park Rev. M. F. Cheney, pas
tor. Sunday school. 10: preaching. 11 aad
7.30; B. X. P. V.. T.
Swedish Rev. Erie Schustrem. paster.
Preaching. 10 43 and T:3; Sunday ecaoel.
13: B. T. P- TJ.. :0
Chinese mission. US Barnalde gnaday
school. T P. af. J. O. MaJon. superlateadeaC
CATHOLIC.
St. Jflehaers Italian). Fourth aad still
streets Jesuit Fathers. Lew mass. 8; high
trsss aad sermon, 10:30; vespers aad beae
diction, 7: JO.
St. Mary Pro-Cathedral. Fifteaatb aad
Davis tresis Host Rev. A. Christie. D. tK
Lew mesa. e. S and ; high mass aad ser
mon. II: vespers, lastrucuoa aad beaedlo
uoa. T 41
Aseeaaiea. East SaTeaty-atxth aad East
Merruoa stree is Rev. James B. Fltapatrlca,
the past. It la thought, however, that
Blease will make a good governor.
.
Walter I. Smith la the oholce of the
Republican house tnanagera for speak
er to succeed "Uncle Joe" Cannon. Mr.
Smith Is the congressman from the
Ninth Iowa district and Uvea in Coun
cil Bluffs. He Is a lawyer by pro
fession and was admitted to the bar
in 1SSI. He haa been a member of
the Ftfty-nlxth. Fifty-seventh. Fifty
eighth. Fifty-ninth and Sixtieth Con
gresses. W. A, Gaston of Massachusetts may
be the choice of the Democratic party
In that state for governor. He was
not one of the original candidates but
the convention was dead-locked on
three others and as It was necessary
to name a nominee within a certain
time, a temporary nominee was named
with the understanding that he would
resign and make way for the real
choice of the party. At the time this
arrangement was made It was as
rector. Low mass, ft; high mass and sermon.
10:30; Sunday school. 0:30; benediction ot
the blessed sacrament. 1:90; week days,
mass. S:30 A. at.
Immaculate Heart of Mary. Williams ave
nue and Stanton street Rsv. W. A. Daly.
Low mass. . and : high mass and ser
mon. 10:40; vespers aad benediction. 7:30.
L Francis'. East Elevsnth and Oak
streets Kev. J. H. Black. Low mass. a.
S.lo aad :30; high mass and sermon. 10:30;
vespers. Instruction and benediction, 7:30.
Su Andrew's. Ninth and Alberta streets
Rev. Thomas Klernan. Low mass. S: high
mass and sermon, 10; vespers. Instruction
asd benediction. 7:30.
ft. Lewrence-s, Third and Sherman streets
Rev. J. C Hughes. Low man. a, T and
S:30; high mass and sermon. 10:30; vespers
and benediction. 7:30.
Holy Cross. UBlverslty Park Rev. C R,
Flncer. Low msss. 8:JO: high mass and
sermon. 10:40; vespers end benediction, .
Holy Rosary. East Third and Union avs
nus Vsry Kev. A, 8. Lawler. Low mesa. S,
7 and 30; high mas and sermon. 10:30;
vespsrs and bensdlcllon. 7:e,
be Stanislaus. Maryland avenue and Fall
ing street Rsv. C. Serosal. Lew mass. Si
high mass and sermon. 10.
6c Patrick's. Nineteenth and Sevier Rev.
E p. Murphy. Low mass. S; high mass aad
sermon, 10:30; vespers snd benediction. 3 10.
Holy Redeemer. Portland and Vancouver
avenues Rev. Ed K. CaatwsU. C 88. R.
Low mass, S; high mass aad sermon. 10:1S;
benediction. 4.
CONGREGATIONAL.
First. Park and Madison 10 A. M . Bible
school: 11. address by Rev. J. R. Knodell:
7:45. sermon by Rev. H. O. Crocker.
Highland. East Sixth aad Prcscott:Rv.
R. S. Bollinger, pastor, lo. Sunday school;
11. "The Adamant and Fragrance of Jesus'
Message"; 7:30, "The Hopeless Task of Mak
ing the Liquor Traffic Appear Respectable":
Intermediate Endeavor. S; T. P. S. C. K-.
8.30.
University Park. Haven near Dawson
Rsv. W. C- Ksntner, O. D.. pastor. Preach
ing 11. "Patriotism and the Kingdom of
God"; 7:30. "Patriotism and the Saloon."
Sunday school. 10; T. P. 8. C. E-. 6:3o.
Sunnyslde. East Thirty-fourth and Taylor
Rev. J. J. Stauh. partor. Jl, "A Most
Fruitful Source of Strength"; 7:30. "A Shout
of Triumph": Sundsy school. 10; Christian
Endeavor. 6:30.
Pilgrim. Missouri svsnus end Shaver Rev.
Guy L. Dick, pastor. 11. "Even as Into
Christ": 7:S. "Christ end Modern City Lire."
Haasalo- Street Congregational Church,
corner of Hasealo and Sevsnth streets
(jeorg E. Paddark. D. D.. pastor. Sundsy
school at IS A. M. Preaching service at 11
A. M.. sermon by Rev. H. O. Crocker, of
the Atkinson Memorial Church. Evening
rvlc at 7:10. preaching by Rev. William
O. OMnger. Subject. "The Battle Against
the Bottle by the Ballot."
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,
First Vhurch of Christ, Scientist, Scottish
Rite Cathedral, Morrison and Lownsdale
streets Services. II and 8; subject of
lesson sermon, "Doctrine of Atonement";
Sunday school at close of morning service;
Wednesday evening meeting at S o'clock.
Second Church of. Christ. Scientist. Wood
men's Hal I. East Sixth and East Alder
streets. Services. It and 8; subject of les
son sermon. "Doctrine of Atonement";
Wednesday meeting et 8 o'clock.
CHRISTIAN.
Central. Twentieth and East Salmon
streets Id the absence et the pastor. J. F.
Oho rm ley. the associate pastor. Francis L.
Cook, will conduct services at 11 A. M.
and 7:43 P. M. Bible school at 10 A. M. ;
Junior Chrlstlsn Endeavor at S P. M. :
Senior Christian Endeavor prayer end
praise service at S:3 P. M.
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity. Nineteenth and Everett Rev. A.
A. Moirtson. rector. Services 8. it snd 7:30;
Sundsy school. 0:43. Rev. 6. M. Dnrrance
will officiate.
t. John's Memorial. East Fifteenth snd
Harney avenue Rev. T. F. Bowea, rector
Holy communion, 8; Sundsy school, 10;
i- - i v - . ' t -.
sumed that Gaston would . be the
chosen nominee.
Dr. Alvah Doty la safeguarding New
Tork from cholera. He is the health
officer of New York City and haa
charge of the quarantine station
which recently captured the only chol
era case which up to the present time
has reached America. Special vigilance
Is being exercised at this time and all
emigrant passengers who have been 111
on the voyage from Italian ports are
being aegregated even though they
appear to have recovered.
Henry T. Gage Is the representative
of the American government In Portu
gal In the present crisis. He was gov
ernor of California from 189 to 1903.
It would be Mr. Gage's duty to recog
nize on behalf of the American gov
ernment the new republic In case that
republic established itself. The pic
ture of Mr. Gage shown was made
when he sailed for Portugal some
months ago.
morning prsyer snd sermon, 11; evening
eervice. 7:30.
St. John's. Mllwsnkie Rev. T. F. Bowen,
priest In charge. Sunday school, 3; evening
prayer and sermon. 3.
Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen the Martyr,
Thirteenth and Clay Holy communion. 7:30;
Sunday school. P:45; morning service. 11;
evening service, 7:30. Rev. F. O. Jones will
officiate.
All Sslnts. Twenty-fifth and Sevier Rev.
R. E. Remington, rcuur. Holy communion.
8; Sunday school, 0:30; momlt.g service, 11;
evening service. 8.
. St. Mark's, Twenty-flrst a,:d Marshall
Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, rector. Holy suchar
1st. 7:30: Sundsy school. 9:40; matins and
litany, 10:13; holy euoharist, 11; evensong,
7 :30. .
St Matthew's, First and Caruthers Rev.
W. A. M. Breck In ehsrge. Sunday school,
10; services snd sermon. 11.
St. Psul's Woodmere Dr. Vsn Waters.
Sunday school. 3: service. 4.
Grace Memorial, Weldler and Eest Sev
enteenth North Dr. Van Waters, rector.
Sunday school, to; morning service, 11; even
ing eervice, 7:3u.
Good Shepherd. Graham and Vancouver
avsnue Rev. John Dawson. rector. Holy
communion, 8: Sunday school, 9:46; morning
service, 11; evening service. 7:30.
First Swedish M. E. Church, corner Beech
and Borthwlck streets J. N. Burdell, pas
tor. Sunday school IS A. M.; morning
service 11 A. M. : Epworth League 7 P. M.;
evening service 8 P. M.
Sunnyslds, East Yamhill and Thirty-fifth
streets Dr. William H. Fry, pastor. Morn
ing service at 11 A. M.. theme "A Supreme
Contest and a -Superior Victory." Evening
service, 7:80 o'clock.
Ft. Andrew's Hereford street Sunday
school 10 A. M. Service and sermon 11
A. M. Evensong aad sermon. 7:30 P. M.
John Marshall, minister In charge.
EVANGiriJCAL ASSOCIATION.
First (German). Tenth and Clay streets
Rev. F. Bens, pastor. Servrces. 10:4R and
I . . i n som ruiuiog til ins
Church" and Ths School of Life": Sunday
T. P. A., 8:45.
LUTHERAN.
St. James English, West Perk and Jeffer
son J. A. Less, pastor. Service 11. "The
Bible snd Why We Believe It": 8. "Why Is
Christianity Better Than Mohammedanism 7"
Sunday school.- 10; Luther league, 7.
Our Savior's. O. M. Holden, pastor. 6erv
Icee In Norweglsn, 11; Sunday school. 12:
evening services In Norwegian at Voelker's
Halt on Mississippi avsnue betwsen Beech
and Falling, 7:30.
St, Paul's German. East Twelfth and Clin
ton A. Krsuse. psstor. Sunday schooi. 9:30;
confession. 10a morning service end hoijl
communion. 11:30; English service, 7:30;
Bible lesson and young people's meeting,
Thursday,-
Betanla Danish, 840 T'nlon avenue North
J. Scott, pastor. 11, "The Hindrance ot True
Faith"; Sunday school, 10; 8. "How to Be a
Hero"; Y. P. meeting Tuesday,. 8.
Grace English Lutheran (Missouri Synod)
corner Kerby and Fargo streets Carl Has
sold, pastor. Services with preaching at
10.10 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday school
at :!.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Taylor-Street Dr. Bonjsmln Young, pss
tor. 9:30, classes: 10:3), "Feer and Faith";
13:13, Sunday school; o:30. Epworth League;
7:80. "Quit Tou Like Men."
Grace. Twelfth snd Taylcr Dr. Cudllpp.
pastor. 10:80. preaching, "Jesus the Teach
er": Sundsy school. 12 15; Epworth League,
6:80; evening. "Old Wine In New Bottles."
7:3".
First !torweglen and Danish. Eighteenth
and Hoyt H. P. Nelsen. pastor. Preaching
by ths pastor 11 and 8; evening. "Is the
Bible the Word of God?"; no meeting at 3.
Norwegian-Danish. Vancouver avenue and
Skldmore Rev. C. J. Larson, pastor. Preach
ing 11 and 8: Sunday school. 1"
African Zlon. Thirteenth snd Main Rev.
W. W. Matthews, pastor. Morning, pastor
will deliver farewell sermon: evening, choral
service: Sundsy school. 1; Christian Endeav
or Society. 7.
First. South. Union avenue and Multnomah
E. H. Mowre. pastor. 10, Sundsy school;
11. preaching. "Who Shall Rule?"; 8:80.
Sunday school rally: 6:30, Epworth League;
7:30. preaching by psstor.
Epworth. Twenty-slrth and Savter Rev.
C. T. McPherson. pastor. 11. "The Day of
Judgment": evening. 7:30. "The Great Ran
som": Sunday school. 9:45; Epworth League,
6:30.
PRESBYTERIAN. .
First. Twelfth and Alder streets Dr. Wil
liam Hiram Foulkes. psstor. will preach.
10:30. -The' Call to Pray-"; 7:30. "In
Whose Name? A Campaign Challenge":
Bible school. 12:10: Christian Endeavor.
6:30. Quartet and choir. E. E. Coursen,
organist.
Rose City Psrh, East Forty-fifth and Han
cock streets Boudlnot See'.ey will preach
at 11 snd 7:45, h's evening theme being
"Why Even" Man Should Be a Christian."
Mlzpab. Powell snd East Twelfth streets
Rev. Harry Leeds, pastor. Sunday school.
10- smices. II and 7:30: Christian En
deavor. 6:30: subject of morning sermon.
"Is the Bible the Word of God?": evening.
The Idsa or Heaven: prayer meeting and
Bible study Thursday evening from 7:30
to 9 o'clock.
Calvary. Eleventh and Clay streets Serv
ices 10:30 and 7:45. Rev. Dr. Landon. of
San Francisco Theological Seminary, will
preach In the momln;. and In the evening
Rsv. Thorns. Holmes Walker, pastor, will
preach on "The Crime Against Society."
Miss Margaret Lamberson, wrganlst. Bible
school at noon.
Piedmont. Cleveland avenue and Jarrett
street Rev. J. E. 8nyder. pastor. Morning.
10:30. sermon by the pastor: subject. "Pi
late's Verdict": Sunday school. Ii: T. P. 8.
C. E. . 6:30: evening. 7:80; subject, "Judas
the Traitor."
REFORMED.
First (German). Thirteenth and Davis
streets Rev. G. Hefner, pastor. Services.
10:45 and 8: Sunday school. 9:30; T. P. S.
C. E.. 7.
ITNITXr BRETHREN IN CHRIST.
First, East Fifteenth snd Morrison streets
Rev. Russsll S. Showers, pastor. 11 snd
7-30: Sundsy school. 10; Christian Endeavor.
6:30: topics. "A Vision of Christ" and "In
terest on Investment."
South Mount Tabor Rev. C. P. Blanch
srd. psstor. 11 and 7:30: Sunday school. 10:
Christian Endeavor. 6:30; 10. Sundsy school
rally dsy; 11. parents' day; 6:30, Christian
Endeavor rally day; 7:30, amusements.
Second. Alberta, East Twenty-seventh and
Sumner streete Sundsy school. 10; public
worship. 11: Junior Chrlstlsn Endeavor. 3;
Senior Christian Endeavor, o:30: public wor
ship. 7:30: subjsct of morning sermon.
"Paying Tribute to the King of Heaven."
Mrs. sprecher will preach in the evening.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30.
VNIVERSALIST.
Church of the Good Tidlnits. Broadway
and Eaet Twenty-fourth streets Rev. James
Dimond Corby, minister. Worship with ser
mon. 10:43 and 7:30; morning sermon. "The
Trial of Jesus Christ and St. Paul the MIs
slonsry Before the Presbytery of Portland";
evening sermon, "Is Business or the Church
the Worst Foe of the Saloon?" Sunshine
hour of Bible study at 12, with drop-in
class for strangers; Toung Peoples chris
tian Union meeting at 6:30.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN-
First. United Presbyterian. Sixth and
Montgomery streets Rev. FYank D. Find
lev, minister. Public worship. 10:30. the
sacrament of the Lord's supper; reception
of members; missionary offering; Christian
Endeavor meeting. 6:30: leader, George
Warner: topic. "Your Amusements"; even
ing services, 7:30; sermon, "Dehorning the
Wicked."
UNITARIAN.
Church of Our Father, Seventh snd Tarn
hill streets Rev. W. O. Eliot, Jr.. minister:
Rev. T. L. Bitot. D. D., minister emeritus.
Service. 11: subject of sermon. "The Bible
In the present Dsy: Some Searching Ques
tions and an Appeal to Conscience"; Sun
day school. 9:45; Y. P. F.. 6:30.
Ye Hate Ge A
City Assoclstlon. Sixth and Taylor streets
R. R. Perkins, religious work director.
Meeting for men st 3 o'clock will be ad
dressed by Dr. Benjamin Young, pastor of
Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
on the subject. "Why I Believe." There
will be special music.
MISCELLANEOUS.
International Bible Students Services
Oddfellows' Hall. East Sixth and Alder;
Bible lesson. 1:S0; discourse. 3.
Divine Truth Center meets In the Selling
Hlrsch building 11 and 8; Thursday, 8. Rev.
T. M. Mlnard. pastor.
Portland New Church Society (Swedenbor
glan ) Prof essor T. M. Martin will lecture
on "What the New Christian Church Stands
For" at 11. Knlgbts of Pythias Hall, Elev
enth and Alder.
Ministers and Mediums Protective Min
isterial Association meets in Auditorium.
Ili4 Third street. 11 A. M. Conference
meeting 3 P. M. Mediums' lecture, 8 P.
M., by Dr. J. Jefferson, of Boston. Mass.,
subject "Spiritual Psychology."
United Evangelical. Ockley Oreen. Gay
street and Willamette boulevard Rev. J.
Bowersox. pastor. Preaching service at 11
A M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday school 10 A.
M. K L. C. E- :30 P. M.
TWO GOODJRISH STORIES
Miss Miller's letter Reminds a Trav
eler of Humorous Yarns.
PORTLAND. Oct. 13. (To the Edi
tor.) In The 8unday Oregonian of Oc
tober 2 Miss Miller's letter on Klllarney
waa to ma very Interesting, remind
ing roe of several visits made to that
most beautiful mountain scenery and
lovely lakes. We saw all the places
that Miss Miller describes so well, and
on our first visit were particularly
fortunate In having for our chief boat
man one of the wittiest Irishman I
have met.
He waa known as "Tankee O Dono
hue to distinguish him from other in
numerable O'tionohues, and because he
had been In the United States. He
saw there Niagara he said, but it was
nothing to the O'Sullvans' Cascade,
"which he would show us later." He
did take us up a little glen to show us
this wonder, and there over mossy
rocks, among beautiful ferns came a
little stream, falling some feet. Then
he took us to a point where we saw
the upper half of the fall, which fell
Into a baaln out of sight.
"Now," aald our guide, "there'8 where
It bates Niagara, for Niagara tumbles
right over and can't help It, but this
cascade cornea half way down, and then
It turns and goes back again," and being
quite out of sight, of course, we had
to accept his theory.
Of the Devil's Island he told us.
They do say that the Devil and the
O'Donohues had a great fight on the top
of Mangerton Mountains, and the
O'Donohues bat him, of course. Well,
the Devil was so angry that when he
flaw away he took a bite out of the
top of the mountain I'd show you the
place only for tlje mist and when he
waa flying over the middle lake the
piece dropped out of his mouth and
there It is, the Devil's Island ever since
then, the only bit of property he haa
In the Kingdom of Kerry, sir!"
The Eagle Cliff Is wonderful with Its
many echoes. He laid his boat against
a rock on the opposite shore, and a
big deep-chested boatman stood up In
the bow, and Inhaling a long breath,
cried out. "are you there Paddy Blake?"
and then you heard "there Paddy Blake,
Paddy Blake. Blake" until tt died away
In distant hills. Then the chief arose,
and taking his bugle blew a. few notes,
and these were taken up by that won
derful echo and flung from hill to hill
until one could Imagine the entire
mountain peopled with the buglers.
"That Is splendid." I said. "Yes, sir,"
said the chief. "It s the greatest In Ire
land excepting one and I never saw It.
It's In Paddy Bralllgan's cabbage gar
den In Conemara. They do say that they
took an English tourist to see it. and
told him what to say. So when they
stood him up behind the wall, he called
out at the top of his voice, 'How are
you today Paddy Bralligan?" and tha
echo answered back and says. 'Purty
well. I thank, you, sir!' " P. SWINSY.
Tor the Wedding Feast.
Ice cream frozen in fancy shapes,
such as peara. peaches, apples, lemons,
etc.. looks attractive when the dainty
morsels are pulled out of smalt, flow
ered, doll bandboxes. Buy as many
of these as Is needed, and give them to
the confectioner when the cream is or
dered. He puts in the frozen fruit at
the last moment, and ksepa the boxes
on ice. V
With Stevenson In Samoa, by H. J. Moors.
Illustrated. Small. Maynard A- Co.. Boston.
We are accustomed we who are
hero worshipers at the shrine of Rob
ert Louis Stevenson to regard him
with the same reverence as we look on
a stained-glass window in a church
or cathe.dral.
Stevenson's intimate friend and chum
of, Samoa days. H. J. Moors, says that
the famous author of "Kidnaped" was
often so nervous that he could not
stand still that he was fidgety, not
religious, made quiet fun of Sunday
schools, was a man of many eccentric
ities, and that his writings which seem
to us to have been evolved with such
sweetness and ease, were written over,
altered and then altefed again.
The reading world owes a debt of
gratitude to Mr. Moors as a candid,
fearless biogra'pher. The saint Steven
son isn't shown; but the man as he
lived and this Is the picture Steven
son's admirers the world over have
been waiting for. I know many young
men who think so highly of Stevenson
that they place cards, on which are
printed verses e"r prayers by Steven
son, on the walls of their bedrooms to
greet them the first thing' In the morn
ing. Still, Mr. Moors' revelations do
not shatter our faith In "R. L. S."
"Stevenson had no liking for the
average sermon," Is " stated, "and
though he was more or less a dual
personality, he was mostly Bohemian;
and more than once to his annoyance
he has been surprised In Bohemia, The
Stevenson whom some writers have told
us of the man of morals, the preacher,
the maker of prayers Is not the
Stevenson I knew. Yet It Is true that
he moralized and preached in his own
peculiar way, and true that he wrote
some exquisite prayers. The truth is,
there are two Stfcvensons! And I write
of this atrange dual personality as I
found It. not as revealed through the
looking-glass of the man's books.
. . . Once, Stevenson wrote to his
friend Sidney Colvln: 'The . Sunday
school racket is only an experiment,
which I took up at the request of the
lay American Land Commissioner. I
am trying It for a month, and if I do as
ill as I believe, and the boys find it
only half as tedious as I do, I think It
will end In a month.""
Mr. McClure agreed to pay Steven
son, on behalf of an American news
paper syndicate, for a series of letters
on his experiences in the Paciflc--I200
for each letter of from a column to a
column and a half In length $10,000 for
50 letters. But it Is recorded that the
contract was canceled as Stevenson's
letters fell flat, and he couldn't make
them interesting. On page 64 we read
that in a letter to Mr. Moors, Steven
son used the diabolical expression that
he had been having "a h 1 of a time."
Although Stevenson's marriage was
a happy one. this was his opinion of
marriage: "Marriage Is a field of bat
tle and not a bed of roses. Once mar
ried, there are no more by-path mea
dows where you may Innocently linger,
but the road lies long and straight and
dusty to the grave It Is better to
face the fact and know, when you
marry, that ejrou take into your life a
creature of equal if unlike frailties;
whose weak,, human' heart beats no
more tunefully than yours."
Stevenson longed for the favorable
opinion of posterity that future read
ers to come would think of him as a
great literary man. He thought "Kid
naped," of all his books, would live.
This loveable man of many inconsist
encies, while he was superintending
the making of a special salad dressing,
fell ill from a suffusion of blood, on his
brain, died and amid the genuine sor
row of the Samoan people who loved
htm was burled xn a high hill he had
selected, 1300 feet above sea level.
An Affair of Dishonour. By William De
Morgan. Price. J1.73. Henry Holt Co
New York City, and the J. K. Gill Com
pany, Portland.
Mr. De Morgan Is one among current
English writers who. in his middle age,
has begun with remarkable success to
write novels and to be hailed by his
countrymen 'and literary critics as the
new Dickens. Thackeray or Charles
Reade. Naturally, Mr. De Morgan has
aroused mingled envy and approbation
of the liveliest sort.
. In "An Affair of Dishonor," which is
a bad title, Mr. De Morgan haa written
a stirring story of 18th century Eng
land, in which rural life and the sala
ciousness of a dissipated age are pic
tured, with the addition of strange
oaths. One event, which is not so
strongly featured as, it might be, is a
naval battle fought off the English
coast between forces commanded by the
Dutch admiral. Opdam, and the Eng.
lish admiral, the Duke of York. The
year Is 1685, and the Interested specta
tors Sir Oliver Raydon and Miss Lu
cinda Mauleverer, the latter practically
being the former's mistress. Sir Oli
ver bears the reputation of having
ruined several women, and of being a
noted duellist. There is little spiritual
ity or Intellectualitjwin the novel, which
is lively and not so wordy as the aver
age De Morgan book.
My Brother's Keeper. By Charles Tenney
Jackson, Price. l.50. The Bobbs-Mer-rlll
Company, Indianapolis, Ind.
Portland does not yet know of the
thrilling factory conditions pictured In
this remarkable novel we shall prob
ably know of them when we begin to
burn coaL Herford Rand, the herd, is
a sort of medlevsl knight-errant and
Cyrano de Bergerac rolled into one- He
Is by turns a buffoon, preacher, poet,
philosopher, rascal and tramp. Above
all he Is a hero to a Polish mill em
ploye who Is mixed up with anarchists.
The denouement has a climax Ilka a
crash.
Keith of the Border. By Randall Parrish.
Illustrations In color. Price, 31.33. A. C
McClurg & Co.. Chicago. 111.
Here Is a novel of both dash and
color, of the days around 1868, when
Indians still disputed part of the West
ern frontier with white men, who, in
the human fight called the survival of
the fittest, despoiled these Indiana of
land for homes. Out of the turmoil
emerges Keith, with ' his Southern
drawl, "hauss," and air of romance and
fight a hero of the open worth
knowing. "
A Great Treason. By Mary A. M. Hoppus.
Price. 31.50. The Macmlllan Company,
New York Cif.
A report of a remarkable historical
novel which was first published in 1883,
and has since enjoyed much popularity.
To the younger generation it will come
as a really great treat In the story line,
the text being the American fight for
Independence in the War of the Rev
olution. In Various Moods. By Irving Batcheller.
Price, SI. Harper & Brothers, New York
City.
Nineteen poems, some singularly pa
thetic, and some honestly patriotic
but all good. Such admirable verse
makes a welcome era for higher Ideals
in current American letters.
Light Horse Harry's Legion. By Dr. Everett
T. Tomllnson. Illustrated. Price, Sl.uO.
Houghton. MllTUn Co.. Boston. Mass.
A wartime novel of Revolutionary
days of 1780, written for American
boys, and fairly throbbing with th
energy of action and rapid change of
scene. Dr. Tomllnson has written sev
eral historical novels for our boys.
tThe foundations of national
giory,are.set in the homer of
the people. They will remain
unshaken only while family
life is sample, strong, and fure?
mmCeorge V. of England r
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and "Light Horse Harry's Legion" Is
about the best of the warlike series.
The-action begins In New Jersey, and
Is transferred later to Virginia and the
two Carolinas. "Light Horse" Harry
Yee, General Green and a brave young
soldier, a dispatch-bearer from General
Washington are the principal figures
on the canvas, and crisp dialogue and
atmosphere of conflict are cleverly
dove-tailed together.
The Impostor. By John Reed Scott. Illus
trated. . Price, tl.SO. J. B. Llpplncott
Company, Philadelphia, Pa.
This sparkling story of old Annapo
lis starts in the year 1766, when Gov
ernor Sharp was the King of Great
Britain's representative. A tale of ro
mance, sword-play and love.
JOSEPH M. QUENTIN.
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.
Songs ' and Sonnets, by Webster Ford,
about 50 poems of hish-class merit and
up-to-date interest. (Rook Press. Chicago.)
The Mistress of Shenstone. by Florence L.
Barclav, a dignifled English novel of aris
tocratic life. $1.35. (Putnam's.)-
First Love, by Marie Van Vorst. a sunny
story about a middle-aged woman's love
for a man her Junior, and that woman's
ultimate heroism; and The Steering Wheel,
by Robert Alexander Wason. a good-humored
story of a young business magnate in
the steel business. Richard Bennington, a
man who at first ts disposed towards so
cialism, sees through his error, and then
loves a -bulldog and a young woman. Each
novel $1.00. cBobbs-Merrill Co.)
Uncle Remus and the Little Boy. by Joel
Chandler Harris, Illustrated; a Christmas
gift book for children; one of the best books
In the market. (Small-Maynard.)
Four Hundred Good Stories, by Robert
P.urid Whiting. $1. Well chosen, gathered
from Everybody's Magaslne. (Baker A
Taylor Co.)
Christmas In Spain, by Sarah Gertrude
I
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HUNTING MUSTY BOOKS,
VIOLA ALLEN'S HOBBY
Popular Actress Makes Many Rare Finds in Portland Store Veritable
"Curiosity Shop."
ALMOST the prototype of Sister Gl
ovanna was Miss Viola Allen last
night when she found time to squeeze
a three-minute Interview into a brief
wait between acts. She confessed that
she had passed the afternoon running
around in the shops, buying now what
do you suppose?
Books. Old, musty, yellow books, and
the older, and dustier, and more
soiled they were the more she prizes
them. And manuscripts, too, funny
little pamphlets and leaflets, and some
queer old-fashioned prints, she added
to her purchases.
"I found them quite by accident,"
she said, her big brown eyes shining
like stars out of the white sister's hood
that enveloped her head. "Do you
know, I think your shops are quite
metropolitan and I enjoyed being in
them today. And when, in the course
of my aimless wanderings. I came
across a queer little old shop almost
a veritable curiosity shop in a narrow
side street, like a dirty jewel set in a
dirtier ring, and when I tell you I
found these beautiful old books there,
then you'll understand how delighted
it has left me. I leve old. rare manu
scripts and prints, and for many years
I have been a collector of them. In
every city where I spend any time I
hunt in the highways and byways for
treasures to add to my list."
Dusty, ill-smelling and limp, stained
on the leaves and starchless in bind
ing, the queer assortment of ancient
printery lay spread out on Miss Allen's
dressing-table. And sne actually had
spent all afternoon on a still hunt for
them, and held them priceless now
that she possessed them.
"Isn't this a love of a room," she
cried, turning from her newly-acquired
treasures to point out the handsome
appointments of the "star'' room. "It
is out of the usual that people back of
the stage the actor and actress, you
know are ever considered in the ar
chitecture of a theater. I have been
all over this beautiful new playhouse,
from garret to cellar, one might say.
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Pomeroy. 50 cents; and Rainy Dar Pastimes
tor Children, by Baroness Louise Von Palm.
$1: both Illustrated and suitable for chil
dren. (Dana Estes & Co.)
A Dixie Rose, by Augusta Kortrecht. a
..hai-mlnv novel for VOun clHS: and Th
, End of the Rainbow, by Stella M. During.
a. weu-ioia story; caii ouuiv
pincott.)
Speaking and Writing, by Maxwell. John
ston and Barnum, for fourth-year classes In
school; 2o cents. (Am. Bk. Co.)
The Child's Harvest of Verse, by Mary
Wilder Tileston. illustrated, tl.50: well-selected
verse for children between six and 13
years of age, (Little. Brown A Co.)
Longfellow and Other Essays, by William
P. Trent; scholarly papers by President
Trent, of Columbia University: SI. 50; and
The Beauty of Every Pay, by Rev. J. R.
Miller, p. D. ; 20 spiritual talks of goodness
in living; 6.T cents. (Crowell & Co.. N. Y.)
Ftnella In Fairyland, by Demetra Ken
neth Brown: 50 cents; illustrated; a pleas
ant fairy story for children, the subject
being a little fcirl and butterflies; Little Girl
Blue, by Josephine Scribner Gates. 50 cents;
about a child learning to say "please"
cute and amusing; and The Crashaw
Brothers, by Arthur Stanwood Pier; $1.50;
a boys' school story. (Houghton-Mirtiln A
Co.)
CJuercers Alba, by Will Llllibridge, charm
ing, a romanco of a white oak tree: Making
Faces, by Herschel Williams; an album for
a collection of your own and your friends' pic
tures; My Advice Book, by Herachel Wil
liams: blank pages for the receipt of ad
vice: Stories of the Menehunes. collected and
translated by Thomas G. Thrum: traditions
of Hawaii; Princess Sayrane. by Edith Og
dn Harrison; a dramatic story of Esjpt
when Preston John, Emperor of Abyssinia,
was its overlord: and The Girl Who Lived
in the Woods, by Mnrjorie Benton Cooke; a
moving and splendid story of Bohemian
artist-life in Chicago, principally about a
girl artist whose better nature is won by
the influence of a little child; each novel
$1.50. (McClurg Sz Co.)
Patience and Her GaTden. by Ida Smith
Decker, a laughable parable of a woman
who tried to please everybody and neglect
ed her home and suddenly found wisdom,
(Paul Elder A Co.. S. F.)
and I think its just wonderful. The
players receive, as a rule, scant atten
tion In the way of accommodations in
most theaters. Here, as you see, we
have everything, and really I must say
It's a pleasure to rest between acts in
such a homelike, attractive room."
"I was motoring this morning, early,
with friends," she said. "We went up
on Council Crest, too. Such a magnifi
cent view as we were given! It la
quite unlike anything I have ever
looked upon. All those big snow
capped mountains were in plain sight,
and the city stretched out so far that
I quite lost its edges in the distance.
Oh, I do love Portland, and I always
look forward to coming here. Is It not
a pity that such a beautiful spot as
Council Crest should be marred by
commercialism. Ugh! That ugly old
scenic railway and squatty buildings,
to desecrate such a God-blessed spot!
Personally, Miss Allen is quit
charming and womanly, with a whole
some smile and an unassuming man
ner. She is slender and carries herself
with dignity and graciousness. Tha
most remarkable thing about her, aside
from her hauntingly lovely brown eyes,
is her voice. Once you've heard it youT
make a private Edison of it for your
own little phonograph of memories.
Of her new play. Miss Allen said she
did not care to talk. "It's to be a dra
ma," she smilingly admitted, "and will
have its premier in New York next
February. And I won't be out here for
another year, until, in fact, I come in my
next play."
Fashions, Fiction and Femininity.
The Delineator for November is one
of the most comprehensive numbers of
the magazine Vet published. It Includes
fashions, stories from some of our best
authors, articles on all the vital ques
tions of today, with special depart
ments dear to the heart of every Amer
ican woman. Articles specially worth
reading are: "The Five and Ten-Acre
Farm," by Allan L. Benson, and "The
Passion for 'As Good As,'" by David
Graham Phillipa
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