TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 22, 1011.
OHIO JUDGE GAINS FAME BY HIS
PROSECUTION OF ELECTION FRAUDS
Adarna County Electors Disfranchised for Accepting Money for Votes. Ex-Newspaperman Represents United
States in Arranging Reciprocity Treaty With Canadian Government.
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NF.W YORK. Jan. 3. jpclal.
Jujgo R!alr. of Portsmouth. Ohio,
has r!nel National fame through
th prosecution of rlevtion frauds In
Ohio. The people In Adanw County.
Ohio, have lw n arruntomrd for years
to sell tholr votrs the same as thejr
e!I their farm products. They have
looked to eltftlon day as a sure sourve
of revenue. Tht-y rrceivrd J. $10, or
S-5. for their vot-s, according to the
polltltal i!jtrmlis and have openly
boaslrd of thrli' slirewflnes In getting
a rood prl- e for their rotes.
Jude IHair. who was familiar with
the condition, determined to stop It.
in.l by drastic treatment rut to the
root if th rvll. It la likely that be. I
fore the matter Is over some 1500 rltl--ns
of Adams County will And them-
elves diyf ranrhlavd. Some of them.
In addition to betnic disfranchised, are
entenred to the workhouse. The rases
ire being tried In the little village
Df West L'ninn, which Is the sovcrn-
tnent scat or Adams County.
Charles M. Pepper Is one of the com
nilaa loners on tuc part of the United
Mates carrying; on negotiations at
Washington for the reciprocity treaty
with Canada. Mr. Pepper Is an Ohio
man and was for many year correa
pondent for the Chicago Tribune la
Washington and at one time
correspondent for the. New fork.
Herald and the Chicago Tri
bune In Hawaii. Mr. pepper was a
rommlMloner of the St. I-ouls World's
Fair and a delegate to the Pan-Amerl
ran Congress In 1901 and a I'an-Amer-lan
railroad commissioner and has
been In recent years engaged In col'
lectin statistics for the State Depart
ment concerning American trade In
terests abroad.
I P. Brodeur. Minister of Marine
nd Fisheries of Newfoundland, la In
Washington in connection with the ne
gotiations for a reciprocity treaty with
Canada. Sir Allan Aylesworth. Min
ister of Justice. Is also In attendance.
These two. as experts, will support V.
S. Fielding and William Patterson, the
two representatives of Canada.
l W. Howe Is the famous editor
of the Atchison Globe, who recently
retired. Mr. Howe Is also well known
ss the author of The Story of a Coun
try Town." which the author now will
dramatize. Recently Mr. Home de
rided to retire from active newspaper
work and go farming. He has always
preferred tne simple life and resisted
temptations to move to larger com
munities than Atchison.
William B. Hornblower is the attor
ney who wss named for the Supreme
Court by Crorer Cleveland and turned
down by the Senate. Mr. Hornblower
Is a New York lawyer of eminence.
He Is now appearing as counsel for
the Tobacco Trust case before the Su
preme Court.
J. R. Duke Is the President of the
American Tobacco Company, whose af-fa-a
are under discussion in the Su-1
jrenie Court of llio United States. Mr.
Duke is a member of that family,
which has been Identified with the to
bacco business for several generations.
He lives In New Jersey.
James A. Farrell. the new President
of the Steel Trust, is the son of John
Farrell who ose,i to run a line of small
ships between New York and Liver
pool. Mr. Karrell was born in New
Haven and at an early day went to
work in a wire mill. From New Haven
he went to Pittsburg to be Assistant
Superintendent of the Steel Company,
and gradually rose to his present posi
tion. He Is a resident of Brooklyn and
has a summer place at South Nor-walk.
Services in City Ckurckes
"The Ooed In Other Churches"; 4, Tnterrae.
dlate Endeavor; 6:30. Y. P. 8. C. E.
CHRISTIAN BCIENCl!.
First. Scottish Rite Cathedral. Morrison
and Iownndlo 11 and 8; subject. "Truth";
bunday school, closa morning service; Wed
nesday evening meeting. 8.
Second. Woodmen's Hall. East Sixth and
Alder Servlcss 11 and 8: subject, "Truth";
neanesaay evening meeting, a.
KP1SCOPAJL.
Trinity. Nineteenth and Everett Rev. A.
A. Morrison, rector. Services at S and 11 and
7:30; Sunday school 8:-fi.
tit. Mark's. Twenty-flrst and Marshall
K'. j. e. h. blmpron. rector. 1:30. holy
eucnansi; v:4.x bunaar scnool; lo:5.
matins ana many; 11, noiy eucnariat; 7:&u.
svensonir.
Good Shepherd. Graham and Vancouver
avenues Rev. John Dawson, rector. Sunday
scnooi u:a. morning service 1 1. evening 7:-it).
bt. Paul's Woodmere Sunday school, 2:30;
service. 3.
Grace Memorial, Weldler and East Sev
enteenth North Rev. O. B. Van Waters,
rector. Holy communion, 8; Sunday school,
10; morning prayer, 11; evening. 7:30.
at. Matthew's, First and Caruthers Rev.
W. A. M. Rreck. In charge. Holy communion.
7:M); Hunday school. 10; service and ser
mon. 11.
Tro-Cathedral of St. Stephen the Martyr.
Thirteenth and Clay Rev. H. VI. Ramsey,
vicar. Holy communion. 7:30; Sunday school,
P:4.V morning service, 11; evening service.
7:30. The bluhop of Oregon will preach at 11.
All Saints. Twentv-lifth and Savler Rev.
R. E. Remington, rector. Sunday school, 9:45;
morning service, 11. No evening service.
Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel. Good Sa
maritan Honpllal Rev. W. R. Powell, chap
lain. Holy communion. 7: ward services. 3:
evening prayer and sermon. 7:1,V
ft. Jonn s Memorial. fc.nsl thirteenth and
Harney avenue Rev. T. K. Bowen. rector.
Holy communion. 8; Sunday school, 10;
morning service. 11: evening service. 7:30.
John I,orke will speak at 11.
bt. John's Mliwauklo Rev. T. F. Ifowen.
minister. Sunday school. 2: evening service. 3
St. David's East Twelfth and Belmont
streets. Rev. Henry Rusnel Talbot, rector.
ltoiy communion. 7:30: bunaay school :4e;
morning prayer and sermon. 11; evening
prayer and sermon. 7:4.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
First Cerman. Tenth and Clay F. Bona,
pastor. 10:4.1. "Walking by Faith": 7:45.
To Pray. Where. How and What": Hun-
dny school. t:30; catechism. 2:30; Y. P. A..
LITHERA.V. I
SI. James- (English). West Park and Jef- i
ferson streets Rev. J. Allen Leas, pastor, i
Services at 11 and 8; morning subject, "The
Victory of Faith"; evening subject. "The
Voice Out of the Flame"; Sunday school.
10; Luther League, 7, st which time Miss
Summers will give an address on "A Day
at Luther's Old Haunts." i
Bethanla f Danish 1. (MO t'nion avenue '
Rev. J. Scott, pastor. Services at 11 and
Luther League, conducted br Student
Olufson. 7: Sunday school, 10; young peo-
pies meeting. Tuesday evening at 8; stere
optlcon lecture by Mr. Holt Friday: sub
ject of Sunday sermons. "How to Come to
Dine In Heaven" and "The Straight Oate."
Our Saviors, East Tenth and Orant streets
Services In Norwegian at 11 by Rev. R. O.
Thorpe; Sunday school, 12. Services In Nor
wegian In Volkers Hall, 795 Mississippi ave
nue, at 8.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Taylor-Street Dr. Benjamin Toung, paa-
tor. 9:30, classes; 10:3), "Aggressive Serv
ice"; ll'rlB, Sunday school: 6:30, Epworth
League; 7:SO, "Helpful Lives."
First. South. XJnlon avenue and Multnomah
E. H. llovra. pastor. 9:40 Sunday school;
1. "Human Experience": 0:30. Epworth
League"; 7:30, Regular preaching service.
Grace. Twelfth and Taylor Dr. Cudllpp.
pastor. 10:30. "Jewels Made Up": Sunday
ichool. 12:15: Epworth League, 6:30; 7:30,
l ne Two-ft ona Cltisen."
Epworth. Twenty-sixth and Savlei- Rev.
T. McPherzon. pastor. 11. "Elijah": 7:30.
"Resisting Temptation"; Sunday school,
9:4.; Epworth League, 6:30.
Centenary, East Ninth and Pine D. H.
Trimble. D. D.. minister. 11, "Ideals"; 7:30,
"What Think Te of God"; Sunday school,
9:4.ri; Epworth Leasue, 6:30.
First Norwegian and Danish, Eighteenth
and Hoyt H. P. Nelsen. pastor. Rfv. Ellas
Gjerdlng, of Tacoma. preachca at 11 and 8;
3:30. large union meeting.
Laurelwood. Sixty-third street and Forty
second avenue 8. E. Asa Sleeth. pastor.
Vunday school, 10; 11, "How God Taught
One Man a Oreat Lesson": 7:30. "Martin
Luther"; Junior League, 3; Epworth League,
6:30: prayer meeting, Thursday. 7:30.
Norweglan-Dvntsh. Vancouver avenue and
Skldmore Rev. C. J. Larsen. pastor. Preach
ing, 11 and 8; Sunday achool. 12.
METHODIST
First Swedish, corner Beech and Borth
wlck streets. J. N. Burdell. Dastor. Rundav
cnooi, in a. m. ; morning services, ll; tip.
worth Loague. 7 P. M. ; evening services, 3.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First. Twelfth ond Alder Rev. w H
Foulkes. D. D.. minister. Mornlnir. "Lavinr
4iuiu, uii i.ii ; mute scnooi, u:iu: unrls.
tion unaeavor. o:3(): 7:30. '
Light. Love and Uberty."
Anaoei, Fifty-sixth and
venuo 8. E. N. - McLean, minister. 11
"Building the Church": Sundav school. 9:4.
J. ti.. 7; 7:4, "Vtno Touched Me?
Kenllworth, Rev. M. C Martin. Morning.
10:30; evening, 7:30: Sunday school. 11:45:
Christian Endeavor. 6:30.
Third, East Thirteenth and Pine William
Parson. D. D., pastor, 10:30, "The Principle
ana ,-ueinoa oi unrisuan consistency , 7:40,
.fclaal"rt oy the bun."
Fourth. First and Glbns Rev. D. A. Mac
kenzle. minister. 10:30. "The Normal Church
Evangelistic": 7:80. "Waiting at the Pool.
Mlzpah. East Twelfth and Powell Sun
day school. 10: Christian Endeavor, 6:30
"Tin Blessedness or the Meek": 7:30.
"Tha Need That Christ Die"; Rev. Harry
ieeas, pastor.
REFORMED.
First German. Thirteenth and Davis
streets. G. iiafner, pastor. Services 10:45
A. M. and 8 P. M. : Sundav school. 9:30
a. j.: x. i: s.. 7 tr. m.
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.
First, East Fifteenth and Morrison streets i
rtev. Russell s. Showers, pastor. 11 and
7:30; Sunday school. 10; Christian En
deavor. 6:30: topics, "The Greatest Epistle"
ani --me i'roaiiral son."
South Mount Tabor Rev. C P. Blanch-
ferd. pastor. 11 and 8; Sunday school, 10;
Christian Endeavor, 7.
Kcb persor) is
one do.55c.5c5 ion
ouivoJues eJJ bis
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MARK.TWAIjSI.
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The Boys' Book of Model Aeroplanes, by
Francis A. Collins. Illustrated. $1.20.
The Century Co., New York City, and the
J. K. Oill Co., Portland.
One of the proudest boys in America
ought to be Arnold Miller Collins, aged
10 years, to whom this book is dedi
cated, with this added message: "Than
whom no collaborator could have been
more enthusiastic."
Why? Because thousands and may
be hundreds of thousands of American
boys who read this book, will sit up
and take sharp notice of the said Arn
old Miller Collins, and wonder If the
time will ever come when their names
will appear on a dedication page, under
similar circumstances.
Here Is a little book of 308 pages,
profusely illustrated, written for bright
American boys who are not only Inter
ested In airships and aeronautics, but
are really doing their share in the de
velopment of the sport. Kaslly under
stood instructions are given how to
make aeroplane models and how to fly
them, with plenty of working pictures
to show what Is meant in the printed
Instructions. In New York City, there
are 200 members of the Junior Aero
Club there, and more than 1000 mem- ,
bers throughout the country. The
Junior Aeronautic Society Is thought to
have almost as large a membership,
and plans are being prepared for a
grand international meet contest. In
thejiear future, between the boy avia
tors of America and Great Britain.
Some foolish boys persist in Jeering
at Chinamen, but do they not know
that kites the forerunners of aero
planes are said to have been put to
The Gospel of practical use in time or war in unma.
las early as 3uu a. tj. inina ui n, at
Thirty-seventh a tlme wnen our British and German
ancestors were painted savages, prot)
ably only one degree removed from the
cave man?
So far, the perfect, vertical arising
aeroplane, as safe in the air as in an
auto on land, has not been seen in pub
lic, although Bdison Is said to be work
ing on a model of this description, in
which he plans his aeroplane to arise
to the clouds, vertically, like the new
Hawthorne bridge, instead or tne aver
tied to the end of a sapling, and with a
short fuse burning, cast his weapon of
offense near the invaders, but In the
middle of the log-Jam. The logs moved,
the situation was saved and-Bob scored
No. 1 as a hero. Roaring Dick came
along, drunk, and when he found Bob
installed in the position he had tem
porarily vacated, he attacked Bob with
hands and feet. In a savage fight Bob
beat Dick to ribbons, and the set-to
Is dramatically described from pages
97 to 101.
Bob worked for some little time, as
a gang boss in the woods, river and
sawmill. Then he was taken In Feb
ruary, 1902, with Mr. Welton to the
Wrolverine Company's timber In Cali
fornia. On the train Bob meets a fel
low graduate of his college, a Mr.
Baker, master of elegant slang, and one
of the water power kings of California.
Los Angeles is visited and its "fake"
land deals ventilated.
Bob and Welton make the acquain
tance of Henry Plant, United States
Forest Supervisor, fat and corrupt, and
the average bribe he accepts for wink
ing at violations of the timber laws la
$1000. Sometimes, though, his terms
are as low as $10. He incurs the en
mity of the cattlemen, who vow re
venge because their cattle are debarred
from feeding In what are defined as
forest reserves, and Plant Is shot and
killed by George Pollock, with Bob as
a witness. One original, enjoyable
character at this stage of the game is
California John, a forest ranger, who
stands for National control of forest
reserves and the strict Interpretation
of all laws connected therewith. It Is
shown that wholesale corruption pre
vails "In playing the game, in the tim
ber business.
Ashley Thorne, an old friend of Bob's,
is appointed forest supervisor and Bob
is so fired with zeal to work for Na
tlonal conservation that he, in spite
of welton's entreaties, leaves hi
father's timber business to work fo
Uncle Sam. Here he experiences forest
fires, is abducted, shot at and more
than once Just escapes being murdered.
Over all, however, we hear the whirr
packet ships'. 1815-1S50; opium clippers and
early clipper ehlps. l&iS-lS4R; two early
clipper-ship commanders: the repeal of
the British navigation laws-Jthe "Ori
ental"; the rush for California a sailing
day; the clipper-ship crews; California
clippers of 1850 and their commanders;
Maury's wind and current charts; Cali
fornia clippers of lSol and their com
manders a day on board the "Witch of
the Wave"; California clipper passages in
1851; American competition with Great
Britain in the China trade; California
clippers of 1S52 the "Sovereign of the
Seas"; California clippers of 1S53; the
Great Republic and the Dreadnought:
American clippers of 1S54 and 1S55; Aus
tralian voyages of 1S51-1S54: Australian
clippers, 1S54-1S56; last years of the Amer
ican clipper ship era; summary of Cali
fornia passagas; the greatness and de
cline of the American merchant marine:
the later British tea clippers, and the fate
of the old clipper ships.
"During the year 1K3." says our au
thor, "20 ships arrived at San Francisco
from Atlantic ports, chiefly New York, in
110 days or less, showing the high stan
dard of efficiency that had been reached.
The best passages of the year were made
by the Flying Fish. 92 days; John Gilpin.
93 days; Coctt. 97 days; Oriental, 100
days; Trade Wind. 302 days. Westward
Ho, 103 days. Phantom. 104 days; Sword
fish. Hornet, and Flying Cloud, each 10S
oays, and Sea Serpent,- 107 days. The
accounts of the different ocean races to
port are exciting and told with race
horse speed.
"It Is stated that the Melbourne was per
naps the fastest ship ever built In Great
Britain. In 1ST5. commanded by Captain
Marsden. ,she made the passage from
London to Melbourne in "the not very
remarkable time of 74 days, but when
running her easting down in strong
westerly gales, she sailed 6100 miles la
17 days, an average of 300 miles a day.
and her best 24 hours' run was 874
miles, an average of over 15 knots."
In one way, it is to be lamented
that these beautiful looking clippers.
with stately sails set and looking like
majestic swans, have vanished from
the seas before the approach of steam.
There was something, poetic and ro
mantic about a well-built clipper, with
her fine lines. It Is difficult to feel
poetic about a uoaung sieam jiib"'
yet our age demands such an evolution.
It's business. -
The Gift of tJae Grass. By John Trotwooit
Moore. Illustrated, price, si.ou. JUiMie.
Brown & Company, Boston.
A novel of both appeal and interest.
It is the autobiography of a famous
racing horse, with his canvas depict
ing Tennessee life, and Hal, prince of
pacers, as the principal figure on that
canvas.
The Blue Arch. By Alice Duer Miller.
Price, $1.20. Charles Scrlbner's sons, Jew.
York City.
Filled with clever talk by clever
women. "The Blue Arch ' is an A.meri-
can novel of both wit and distinction..
JOSEPH M. QUENTIN. j
BAPTIST.
First, the White Temple. Twelfth and
Tlor streets Hn.'W. it. Hliuon. pastor.
9.15. IMbls school; rlassr to Interest all
axes; 11. morning worship; preaching by
the pastor; tbeme, "Gtd the Carpenter";
a: 15. H. T. P. t". meeting In lower temple:
7: jo. pastor's theme. "What God Thinks of
l'ou." MusIq by quartet and cnuraa.
Grace. Montavllla Rev. Albert E. Patch,
pastor. Preaching services, 11 and 7:30;
Sunday school, 10; young people's service,
6. 40; prayer sorvlce, Thursday avenlng.
Sermon subjects, "The Condemned fiat Free"
and "Reciprocity In Love."
East Side. East Twentieth and Ankany
streets Rev. Aloert Ehrgoll. minister. 10
to iz, The Training or I'arenta"; 6:30.
young people's meeting; 7:30. "Portland
A Vanity Fair."
Third. Vancouver avenue and Knott street
Rev. Weblay J. Beaven. pastor. 11 and
7:45, service; Bible school. 10: B. T. P. C
:4.t; Thursday prayer service. 6 o'clock.
East Forty-nfth Rev. A. B. Walts, pas
tor. Morning worship. 10:30; Sunday school,
13. B. X. P. C a:u: evening worship.
7:30.
Tabernacle, East Forty-flftn and Bolgata
streets Rev. F. E. Dark, acting pastor.
Bible achool. :4S: preaching. 11 a ad
prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 o'clock.
Arleta. East Sixty-fourth street and Forty-eighth
avenue Hev. D. M. McPhall. pas
tor. 10:30, upper room, prayer meeting;
10:45, services: 13, Sunday achool; 6:30. B.
T. P. 7:8v, evening service.
ImmaaueL Teeond and Meade streets-
Rev. H. 8. Black, paator. Preaching. II
and 7 10; Bible school. 10; J. B. Guthrie.
superintendent; B. T. P. U-. 6:SO; mid
week prayer meeting. Thursday. 7:30.
becoud and Central united. East Twentieth
and Ankeny streets Joint Sunday school
and preaching services. 10 to 12 and 7:45.
Sellwnod. Eleventh street and Tacoma a vs.
Rev. F. H. Hayes, pastor. Preaching,
lland T:S0; Sunday school. 10; B. Y. P. Li-
Lenta Rev. J. H. Nelson, pastor. Preach
ing. 11 and 7:30; Sunday school. 10; B. T.
P. C 6:30.
Highland. Alberta and Seventh streets
Rev. C B. Elliott, paator. Preaching. 11
and 8: Sunday school. 10; prayer meeting.
Thursday evening. 8 o'clock.
Sunnald (German). Forty-flrst street and
Hawthorne avenue Sunday achool. 9:43
Conrad Wysa. superintendent.
Mount Olivet, seventh and Everett streets
Hev. R. H. Thomas, pastor. Servlcea. 11
and 7:30.
Calvary. East Eighth and Grant Rev. J.
N. Monro, pastor. Servlcea, 11 and 7:30;
Sunday school. 10; B. 1. P. U.. 6:30.
Su Johns Rev. c. L. Owena. pastor. Serv
ices. 11:30 and 7:30; Sunday school 10; B.
X. f. iJ.. m-.au.
First German. Fourth and Mill a?rets
Rv. J. Kratt. pastor. Services, 11 and 7:30;
Sunday school. 9:45.
Second German. Morris street and Rodnev
avenue Rev. Frederick Buenrman, pastor.
Sunday achool. 9:43; preaching, ll and 7:30:
Y. P. C 6:43.
Vnlverslty Park Rev. H. F. Cheney. sa
tor. Sunday school. 10; preaching. 11 and
T:aO; B. T. P. C T.
Bwedlea Rv. Erie Scherstrom. nastne.
Preaching. 10:43 and T:43; Sunday acnooL
1; B. Y. P. V.. 6:30. . . H
Chinese Mission. 333 Burnslde street Sun-
; j. i. jaajone. superintendent.
CATHOLIC
St. Mlchsel's Italian). Fourth and Mill
streets Jesuit Fslhers. Low mass. 8; high
msss and sermon. lo:30; vespera and bene
diction. 7:30.
8t. Vary's Pro-Cathedral. Fifteenth and
Davis -treets Most Uev. A. Christie. D. D.
Low mass, 6. 8 and u: high mass and ser
mon, 11; vespers. Instruction and benedic
tion, 7:43.
Ascension. East Seventy-sixth and East
Morrison streets Rev. James B. Fltxpatrlok,
rector. Low mass. 8; high or ass and sermon,
10:30; Sunday achool, 9:30; benediction of
me Diesaea sacrament. 7:30i week dan maas
8:30.
Immaculate Heart -of Mary, Williams ave
nu and Stanton street Rev. W. A. Daly.
Low mess. 6. 8 and 9; high maas and ser
mon. 10:30; vespers and benediction, 7:80.
St. Francis. Bast Ninth and Alberta
streets Rev. Thomas Klernan. Low maas,
6; high mass and sermon, 10:30; vespers. In
struction and benediction, 7:80.
St. Andrew's. East Ninth and Alberta
streets Rev. Thomas Klernan. Low mass,
8; high mass and sermon. 10; vsprs. In
struction ana Deneaictlon. 7:S0.
6t. Stanislaus. Maryland avenue and Fall
ing street Rev. C. SeroskL , Low mass. I;
high mass and aermon. 10.
Holy Cross. I'nlversltv Park Rev. c. R.
Fl.iner. Low mass. 8:30; high mass and
sermon. 10:80; vespers and benediction. 4.
Holy Rosary. East Third street and Union,
avenue Very Rev. A. s. Lawler. Low mass.
6. 7 and 8:30; high mass and aermon. 10:30;
vespera and benediction. 7:SO.
CHRISTIAN.
First, rark and Columbia streets Dr. W.
F. Iteagor. minister. Sunday school, 10;
preaching by the pastor at 11 and 7:30;
themes. "Presenting; Men Full-Crown" and
"Our Father."
Central. East Twentieth and East Salmon
streets Dr. J. F. J norm ley will speak at
11; theme, "The Law of Life in Christ,"
and at 7:4.1. on 'The Measage of the Church
to the Laboring Classes." Special music,
under dlreetlon of Rev. Francis L. Cook.
CONGREGATIONAL.
First, v Park and Madison streets Rev.
Luther R. Dyott. D. D.. pastor. 10. Bible
school; 11. divine worship, with sermon by
the' pastor: theme, "Tha Growth of tha
Soul": 6:3. Y. P. S. c. E.: 7:45. divine
services, with sermon by the pastor; theme,
"The Temptatlona of a Young Man."
HassaJo Rev. H. V. Romlnger will
preach. Morning subject, "Humility, an
Unknown Grace": evening subject, "The
Great Supper, to Which the Invited Quests
Would Not Come."
Sunnyslde. East Taylor and East Thirty
fourth atreets Rev. J. J. staub. pastor.
Services. It and 7:30: Sunday school. 10;
Christian Endeavor, (1:.X1. Topics of ser
mons, "The Conquest of a Vision" and
"Working In the Dark."
Highland. East Sixth and Prescott streets
Rev. E. S. Bollinger, pastor. 10. Sunday
school; W. H. Barber, superintendent; 11
and 7:80. worship; theme. "The Meaning of
Human Frailty" and "An Evening With the
Aletbodlata," tha aecond of the aerie oa
age model that whirrs on wheels along of saws at the mill and the "clang
the ground berore it arises.
Now, "the" safe aeroplane is bound
to come from somewhere in this coun
try, before very long. Shall the lucky
inventor be a Portland boy, now experi
menting in secrecy with his model?
We all hope so. This friendly little
book will be found a valued help.
The Rule of the Game, by Stewart Edward
White. Illustrated. $1.40. Doubleday,
Page & Co., New York City.
Out here in Oregon where timber in
terests are among the best assets of
our state, this novel win vm tumia. . ms verse as aisciosea in mis dook ot
reone-nitlon. and its inherent merit . 218 pages, he is worthy of that title
Tremont, wisdom and Curtis streets I n .ntnio it in such a welcome. As and haa won it falrlv. His noetrv has
1? f T vnn na-tn- , , 9,n. I.- I 1 J . . ...... . . . . . ..
To- V-k,i.Vi. ..;.. a story of today, its sense or. diBuco mingiea iignt ana snaae, in patriotic,
Alberta. East Twenty-seventh and Sumner impresses the reader, and its characters somet mes amusing, quaintly sweet.
are rasnionea wnn iuc e.j,c.!. j'6b. vt. vucai
stamp, tne Kind mat pleases today and
Is forgotten tomorrow, but Is rather
of the high-class quality usually seen
in first-class newspapers and maga-
of axes as trees fall.
The novel contains 644 pages, and
Oh, yes! on page 618 Is given the first
Intimation of Bob's love affair, along
with the statement that he is to return
to work for his father,
A Blossom of the Sea, by Lyman C. Smith.
New Amstel Magazine Co., Wilmington,
Del.
Lyman C. Smith Is a Canadian poet
whom literary critics have recognized
as the present poet laureate of Cana
da, and from the excellent quality of
..-. . - .iuiiii , . Djicuicr, pastor. 11 I " ' " .
and 7:30: Sundav school. 10: christian En- I of tha born novelist. The KUies ot
deavor, :."iO; topics. "Personal Work" and I tii rjnme" is about the best that Mr,
'Evangelistic Service In Evening." I -ri-hitn has -riven us in a series of un-
I'NITED PRESBYTERIAN. I Krnk.n enccesses in fiction. It not
First. Sixth and Montgomery streets only describes the timber trade in Mich- ' zines.
Kev. Franx uawitt Finaiey. minister. 10:30. I igan and California. Din. me oun-cu
-.-rrnon. "ine nurcn s nejoinaer to ooine States Forest Reserve service a ia. r-ni-
Ill-Advlsed Criticism": Bible school. 12:
Junior Christian Endeavor. 3; Christian En
deavor, 6:8o; topic, "Prevailing Prayer":
leader, W. A. turrie; evening services, 7:30;
praise service, with special music; sermon,
"Th Hot Fight lor peace.
Church of th Strangers. Grand avenue
chot- It stands for National control
of our forests, as opposed to state con
trol. and In this direction will meet
with cordial assent and also fierce ob-
iectlon.
The Rules qr tne uame is nmo a
and Wasco street Rev. 8. Earl T)u Pols, f remarkable novel, because there is little
minister. 10:30. "A 8urvey of Conditions"; I " ' . it h i,
T:S0. "t-hrlstlan Sympathy"; :30. christian r no lovemaklngl in it. The hero is
Endeavor; topic. "Law of Prevailing I Robert, or Bob, Orde. captain ot tne
Prayer.
Mrs. F. C Metcalf will Interpret I Michigan University football team, and
tn rmon to . th deaf at th morning
sen-vie.
Kenton 10:80, Sunday achool; 3. preach
ing by Rv. Albert Gordon.
UNITARIAN.
Church of Our Father. Seventh and Yam-
bill Rev. W. O. Eliot. Jr., minister. 11. "De
votion: Its Perversions and Its True Type";
whose father is Congressman jonn
Orde, a millionaire lumberman. The
letter's business partner is Mr. welton.
I The story opens in tTTe Fall of 189S,
when the Congressman asks W'elton to
Instruct his son. Bob Orde. in the lum
ber business. The Congressman owns
7:45, lecture by L. R. Alderman. "The Rural I 5 000,000 feet of sugar pine timber In
School and the Ideal Country Life"; Sunday I r'.iif.i. under the name of the Wol-
achool. 9:45; Y. P. Fraternity. 6:30. . , ,. v,. w1e t,a nn
INI VERSA LIST. I veDt in ignorance of this fact until the
Church of th Oood Tidings. Broadway I nroner time arrives. "I wanted a busi-
and East Twenty-fourth Rev. J. D. Corby. for Bob wnen he should grow up,"
explained the father, "but I don't want
minister. 10:48. "What o'clock Is It In Re-
,01 til ngi.i , ouiiiim, a., i . , , union . , , . , ,
meeting. 7: no evening rvlc; Boy Scouts any of this 'rich mans son business.
meet Friday afternoon. I Notning s worse ior a Doy man 10 icti
UNITED EVANGELICAL. I that everything's cut and dried tor
Ockley Green, corner Gay street and Wil- I "'m X1B '", " " "V . ' " ,
lamette Boulevard Rev. J. Bowersox, pas- I SO to worn: ior aumoouuy
tor. 11. "Where Are Th Dead?"; 7, "The I stand strictly on his own feet and make
Purposeful Lit": Sunday school, 10; K. L. I good on his own efforts. That's why I
c. E., 6. I want you to break him In. Bob is
x. M. A. 1 accordingly tendered a clerkship in the
City Association. 6Ixth and Taylor streets. Chicago office of Welton & Fox. tim-
Meeting for men at t o'clock will b ad- ""men. sr. '"'
dressed by Rev. W. F. Reagor. pastor of I proved to be a dismal failure, although
th First Christian Church. Ther will 'be I he tried hard to learn his new duties
special music by the T M. C A. chorus
and x. M. C. A. orchestra.
MISCELLANEOUS.
nr..!,!-.... ir-u. c..i t, ., rA vi..
cannon Smith, pastor. Eagles' Hall In
Marquam building. Sunday 7:30 P. M.
Divine Truth. Center Chapel. In Selling-
Hlrsch building. Services 11 A. VI. and
8 P. M. Midweek meeting Thursday 8
P. M. Rev. Thaddaus M. Mlnard. pastor.
First Spiritualist Society. Allsky Hall.
Tnlru and Morrison streets, bunaay s r. M..
memorial services for Harrison D. Barrett.
Latter Day Saints (Mormon), East Tenth
and Sherman atreets. Sunday school at 10
A. M. ; afternoon and evening services at
11:4 a. M. ana s f. XL.
Tempi of Light. 657 H Williams avenue
Eltxabeth Ducker Lyness. minister. Services
7:45; subject. "The Riddle ot the bphynx;
Man. Know Thyself."
Christian and Missionary Alliance. East
Ninth and Clay streets Rev. C. H. Chrls
msn. pastor. Sunday achool. 10: preach
ing. II; Tuesday, 7:30; Friday, Z:SO.
Divine Truth Center, chapeL Selllng-
Hlrsch building Services, 11 and 8: mid
week meeting, Thursday. 8. Rev. Thaddeus
31. Mlnard. paator.
and succeed. Mr. Fox was Bob's boss,
and Mr. Fox swiftly "fired" him. Mr.
Welton soothed the disgusted young
man and took him out for a log "drive"
up the Cedar Branch. On pages 75 and
76 are given spirited descriptions of a
log-drive on a wild river, a scene often
a reality along our own Columbia. The
boss of the gang in charge of the drive
was Roaring Dick Darrell, who had a
habit of going on one of his pictur
esque drunks.
Welton left Bob with Roaring Dick's
gang and suddenly Dick left the logs
and men to their own devices and went
to the nearest saloon to lessen his
thirst. In his absence there was a log-
Jam, and the assistant boss, Larsen,
was too mild in a dispute with a moss-
back property owner who drove boom
piles In the stream where he "hoped to
check the passage of the logs floating
down to the sawmill. Bob secretly pre
pared a dozen rolls of giant powder
Mr. Smith also sings the glad gospel
or international good will, as befits
a Canadian whose book is Issued from
an American publishing house, and
which will be read by many on this
side of the border. The poet has this
modest foreword:
Go, little book, thy silent Hps unseal.
For all that plod life's valleys glad or
drear;
The secrets of thy maker's heart reveal
To all that delKn thy simple words to hear.
Disclose what Joys or griefs have swelled
his breast.
What pleasures cheered, what bitter
trials vexed.
What hopes encouraged, or what doubts
distressed
In darker hours when mysteries perplexed.
These musmEs on his way, not darker made.
Nor brighter than for thousands more be
side. May aM some soul dejection to evada.
On gladsome baffled bosom sorely tried.
Go, little book, thy silent lips unseal.
The purpose of thy maker's heart reveal.
There are about 80 poems In the
book, the brightest of these being the
series of verses addressed to different
Canadian girls, under the sub-title:
Les Belles Canadiennes. A Blossom
of the Sea," the poem from which the
title of the book is taken, extends from
pages 74 to 99, was written in August
1897, and relates to the story of a
foundling baby named Jessie, who was
washed ashore from a wreck. She and
Willie Brown have a pretty romance.
that will satisfy the most sentimental.
"Columbia to Canada" has the right
sort of ring to it.
The book is decorated by Laussat
Richter Rogers, an American artist,
whose work is notable for its quiet
taste and elegance.
The Clipper Ship Era 1843-1869. By Arthur
H. Clark. Price, $2. Illustrated.' G. P.
Putnam's Sons. New York City, and the
J. K. GUI company. Portland.
Asone who worked for six years in the
clipper trade. In which Jute clipper ships
sailed from the Eaet Indies to Scotland,
I have experienced unusual pleasure in
reviewing this interesting book describ
ing both American and British clipper
ships. It is a record of remarkable
achievement, stirringly told, and finely
illustrated. The book is also a record of
the passages of these clippers in the
China. San Francisco and Australian
trades, with authentic extracts from log
books giving their swiftest days' runs.
Among the subject heads are: Ameri
can shipping to the close of the War of
1S12: British shipping after 1S12 the East
India Company; the North Atlantic
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.
The Evolution of Religion, by William,
A Hlnckle. VI. D. : SO cents: a daringly writ
ten book in which an attack Is mado on bad.
theology and a call sounded for real service.
(Sherman, French & Co.. Boston.)
The Sowing of Swords, edited by Eliza
beth A. Meriwether, $1.50; an able, but
gloomy novel, really written by Hannah
Parting, a New England woman, who wtmt
down South before the Civil War and worked,
to arouse the slaveB to Insurrection. In re
taliation for the wrong New England did In
fostering the slave trade in Its Inception; and.
A Texas Pioneer, by August Santleben. $2:
unusually good stories of early staging and
overland freighting days on the frontiers oC
Texas and Mexico. (Ncale. Washington,
Books Added to
Library ,
BIBLIOGRAPHY.
Hemstreet, Charles Reporting
for tho
newspapers. 1901.
BIOGRAPHY.
Modjeska. Helena Memories and impres
sions of Helena Modjeska; an autobiography.
1010.
Scott, Sir Walter Memories of Sir Waiter
Scott; ed. bv Basil Thompson. ll)i.
Warner, Susan Susan Warner ("Elisa
beth Wethorell"). bv A. B. Warner. MOO,
BOOKS IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE.
Beck, C. D. Relse um die welt.
Bordeaux. Henry La pour de vivroi
romati.
Khiers. O. E. Ira sattel durch lndo-Chlna.
Lenngren, A. M. Samladc skaldcforsck.
Pamplona Kscudere, Kafacl Cuartel da
lnvalides.
Santlajyo-Fuentes Magdalena de Empren-
damoneuva vlda.
Urban, H. F. Aus dem DollandJandc.
DISCOVERY AND TRAVEL.
Duckworth. F. R. C. Chester: painted by
E. H. Compton. described by H. G. Duck
worth, laio.
FICTION.
Aleman. Mateo Amuslnir adventures of
Guzman of Alfaraque; a Spanish novel.
Letters to my son.
Meredith, George Colt and Saxon. 4
Merwln, 6amul His littlo world. ,
Skrlne. M. J. H. A stp-son of the soil.
Snaitli, J. C. Mrs. Pitz.
FINE ARTS.
Anneeley. Charles, pseud, of Charles and
Anna Tlttmann. The standard opera glass;
detailed plots of 155 celebrated operas, wltii
critical and biographical remarks, dates.,
etc. New cd., rev. and enL 1910.
Keith. H. P.. & Cummins. E. A. practi
cal studies In interior decoration and fur
nishing. Ed. 2. 1900-ltllO.
Law ton. Frederick The ure ana worg oc
Augusta Rodin. 1904.
Kosslnl, u. A. uuuiaum xeu inauoia
Tell) an opera in four acts. n. d.
Sullivan, J. E. tcnooiyara atnieuca. iwu.
Weber. K. M. F. E. freiherr von Der
freischutz, a romantic opera in three acts.
loo.
LIXUtUTUiUi.
Confucius Classics of Confucius; a book
of odea Ed. 2. II'OS.
Gardiner, J. H. rne xonns ot prose ills
erature. 1900.
Lang. Andrew Kssays in little. IBUO.
Meredith, George Ballads and poems of
tragic life. 1897.
Newbolt. H. J. isiana race.
Revelle. E. I. romp. Memorial day exer
cises for the schoolroom. 1109.
Rvan. A. J. Poems: patriotic, religious.
miscellaneous, containing his posthumous
poems. .d. 27. l&tto.
RELIGION.
Bigg. Charles The origins of Christianity.
Colvllle. W. J Spiritual therapeutics; or
divine science applied to moral, mental and
physical harmony; also "unscientiflo sci
ence." by Mrs. A. B. Kingsford. 18S8.
Swete. H. B. ed. Essays on some Biblical
questions of the day, by members of the
University of Cambridge, iimip.
Swete, H. B. The Holy Spirit In the New
Testament; a study of primitive Christian
teaching. 1910.
PHILOSOPHY.
Bawden, H. H. Tho principles of prag
matism. 1910.
Bentwlch, N. De M. Pbllo-Judaeus of Al
exandria. 1910.
Marshall. H. R. Consciousness. 1909.
Schlnz. Albert Anti-pragmatism. 1909.
SCIENCE.
Patten. S. N. Heredity and social prog
ress. 1U0X
SOCIOLOGY.
Addams, Jane Twenty years at Hull
House. 1910.
Hill, J. J. Highways of progress. 1910.
Uoblngier. C. S. The people's law: or
popular participation in law-making frois,
ancient folk-moot to modern referendum
1909.
Marriott. Crittenden Uncle Sam's busi
ness, told for young Americans.,- 100S.
Small, A. W. General soclolosy: an ex
position of the main development In socio
logical theory from Spencer to Katzenhofer.
1903.
USEFUL ARTS.
Batey, John The motor car and its en
gine, n. d.
Horatmann, H. C. & Tousley. V, H.
Practical armature and magnet winding: a
comprehensive treatment lor the workers
luuu.
V