TITE SUXDAY OREGOXTAX, PORTLAND, APHIL 30. 1911.
ARMY, DIPLOMACY AND JOURNALISM
PROMINENT IN WORLD'S DOINGS
G7nl Dodge Now Only Living Officer Who Comminded Department in Civil War-Right Honorable- Sir Joseph
Ward. Prima Minister of New Zealand Walter William Prominent Educator. Ia Kept Busy.
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NEW YORK. April !. (SpUl.
OrDrl r.rnrl!U M. rxdr h
juat rlrbral4 M th btrthdsr
at Ms hom In Council Hlutr. H l
th en!y Uvlo o!Tlrr who eoromanKl
dprlmnt In lh Civil War. nvraJ
Ihx2( rrlTJ wound at Atlanta, and
tn tonirqurnct was aaalKnttl to tha
com man. I of tt: Ipartmnt of M!
aourt until tha war clod- Thera ara
tirm crrpa commandra of th Clll War
llTtnc 4)nrral I. K. FlckUa. Gnral
J. II. Wllon. Grnvral H- H. Ilrlron
and Rnral P. J. Uatrrhau.
TTi RIM Hon. Sir Joph Ward. P.
r.. haa aatldjfrora Nut Tork. after a
trip through Anada. for Orat Hrttaln.
whr ha -oa to taka part In tha cor-
"THE BAPTISM OF JESUS
FT WALTER WKSfWri.I. tllN'S.
Thn rom.ia J-rae unio John o fcsp
"Ve4 af him. Mali. 111. IX
THEN cometh Jeaua! Jsu waa al
ways the coming one. "He ahall
coma." sai1 Ood In Kden. -to bruise
the eerpeofa head." Aod every dawn aa
It flung Its light over the eastern hills
waa prcphetl- of hla coming; and every
brooding twilight suggested the ap
proach of the day Spring from on ntgh.
And the worl.l waa watting for the
coming of the King. Lift up your
leads, ye galea, and be ye lifted up, ye
everlasting doors, for the King of
lory Is coming: was ths proclamation
made to the ages and the generations.
And tha world Is still waiting. Dearer
to me every month grows that great
utterance of the Apostle TauU -For
we knew that the whole creation
groaneth and traveleth In pain together
until now." And rightly listening all
these grsat movements of our age. are
prophetic of hla approach In whom la
our redemption.
There's a f-t ahove ta stream:
Thmii a l iM about ta wm.
There's a aarmta alxMat to slow;
There s a flower traul to blow ;
Toeree a midnieai darkoeee ehanslng into
srar :
)lea at trvousht and me a of action clear tha
v.
Ha waa ever coming. He came 000
years ago, when the angels touched
their harps of gold o'er Bethlehem's
plains. And he cams In the great
Pentecostal rushing wind and shining
f a ma.
All a.lown the centuries saints have
said. "Mine eyes have seen tha glory
of the coming of the Lord-" And atlll
we wait for Hla coming. For dellbr
ate la Hod. We have to move swiftly.
Our Ufa la so short and our day Is so
contracted that unleaa we work with
rapidity we shall never get a task
performed.
Our Uvea ihrwnS varied scenes sre draws
AM m4 trtfllns rarea.
While aod a eternal tvmslt movee aa
tits aadiaiartxd affairs.
Put the clock of Crod at which so
many patriarchs and prophets had
looked, concerning which so many sears
had spoken aod psalmists sung at last
sits out tta warning In John, the fore
runner, that It would soon strike Cod's
hour. And then the clock struck, and
la due lime Jesus Cometh unto John to
be baptised of htm.
WhyT There are many answers. Some
have said that be might recognise the
ministry of John the iiaptlst and vary
susceettve Is the reply. Others have
e-ld that he might use the ministry of
John as a foundation upon which to
build his oww superstructure. Dearer
to me. however, la the thought that
ha would become one with hla people,
even la the matter of the baptism that
was only needed for repentance: for
we g'.ory la the fact that he had no
crcasloa for repentance, there being la
him no sia. Yet be would become so
closely allied with his people that he
cornea and participates In even that
baptism: and so evidences his union
with us and becomea our brother and
as am pie.
What aa amount of confusion In the
snlnda and hearts of men has been oc
casioned by baptism! I have to confess
this morning It was long after 1 bad
seen Christ aa my Saviour ere t could
find anything but embarrassment la the
fact of baptiam. And all my sympathy
vast out ta the FYtende the Quakers
who will have soloing to do wtta tha
f -
onatlon. Fir Joaeph la Prima Mlnlatrr
of Naw Zaaland. Ha haa baan at Vi
llous tlmas Mlnlatar of Klnanca. Poat
master Onaral. Minister of rwfenra and
othar thlnna aaaoclatad with the actlva
irovernmant of tha coloor. Ha wa dac.
oratad on tha occasion of tha visit of
tha Injka and Iuchasa of Cornwall to
Naw Zealand. Sir Joseph Is accom
panied by his wlfa and two children.
a a
' Walter WlUalms Is dean of tha school
of journalism of tha fnlvarsltr of Mia
sourL Ha Is wall known to newspaper
man throughout the fountry. as he
makes It part of his bua!nea to attend
conventions of editors and publtihers.
He believes that the art of maklna; a
newspaper can be tauxht by meana of
callesje lectures, combined with ex
perience. Prlnca Maximilian Fon von Fuer-
Sermon by Walter Ben well Hinson, Minister of the
ordinance: and the Salvation ArmV at
tracted me powerfully along the line of
Its freedom from any connection with
baptism. 1 remember when my mother
one evening announced to me that sho
wss going to be baptised Into tha fel
lowship of the little Paptist church,
that I earnestly expostulated with her
not to bring disgrace upon the whola
family. And In my fo.llh prl.la 1 sug
gested to her that If 1 could I would
change my name, ao bitter waa my
prejudice and ao relentlesa my animosity.
Thera came a time soon after when
Jesus Christ revealed himself to me. I
had been brought up In the Established
Ckurch of England, but wanted to know
If 'there waa any true light to be fol
lowed la regard to baptism. So I com
menced reading the New Testament
with ths determination to read It
through and find out for myself Just
what the teaching of the bonk waa. and
SUNDAY IN
BAlTl.iT.
First, tha While Temple. Twelfth and
Yarlor streets Hev. W. H. Ml neon, pastor.
41. Bible school, claseee to interest all
II. preaching by tha paelor; theme,
r.tenraer': a. In. l he PuMiran ' (Van
! watert or 'oreet H. CartwrlaM: :IV
K T. P. f. wieellns. led hr ali lalr al.
stllee; T:3U. preaching by tha pastor; Iheme.
"Paul a Overcoat." Music by quartet and
chorus.
(trace. Mantavllla Iav. Albert E. patch,
pastor, preaching service at II and T:3U;
Vuaday school. :4: young peep lee meet
Ins, led fcv Mrs. hmllh. a .10; prayer meet
ing. Tharaday evening. rermoa aubjecta.
Health and Iteligtoua Service" and '.The
Knsl eh Bible."
arleta. Eaat Blmtv-fourth etreet and for-tv-elh!h
avenue Hev. D. M. Mcfhall. pas
tor. 10:30. morning praver; II. morning
werehtp: topic. "Tha Lowly Jesus"; lI:lo,
Sunday school: S IX young people's meet
ing; T SO. evening aervlce; topic "Where
tha People Parish.
Raat rrty-flftTi. earner Main Kev. A. B.
Walts, pastor. Worehlp. o 4J: aermon sub
ject. "Getting Rich"; MuDdar school. 13:
worahtp. T:3U; aermon. ' mumbling Blocks."
third. Vancouver avenue and Knoll street
Rev. Webley J. Peavea. mlnl.ter. II.
-preparation for Soul Wlnnlns"; S. "Moral
rourase"; ttlble echoot. t; B. Y. P. U..
T; prayer eervlee. Thursday evening at .
fcaat Hide, Eaat Twentieth and Ankeny
striete Rev. Albert Ehrgotl. minister. lO.
Soadar echeol: 11. preaching. "Tha Call of
the Continents": young people's meet
ing; 7 .MX. "Jonah aad tha Fish."
Iaasaaael, Meade and Second el ree te
lle v. . a. black, paator. Preaching at
II aad T:J; Sunday echooU la. J. V. Guthrie
eupertnteadeal; siedlng-Out Club. JO. Mrs.
M. s. 11 lack eupertateodeat; prayer mealing.
Tharaday algal.
tabernacle. East rerty-flfth and Helrete
streets Rev. r. K Dark, acting peeler.
Ulbla school. :45: preaching. 11 and S;
prayer meeting. Wedaeedar. o'clock.
sasend aad Central t'nlted. East Twentieth
aad Aakear etraete Jolal Sunday echeel
aad preaching eervlcee. lO u II and T:4.
Sell wood, fcteveata street aad Taooraa are.
sua Hev. r. M. Mayea. pastor. preaoBiag.
II aad !.; funds ecbeol. 10; B. X. P.
.SO.
Lasts Rat.. J. M. Neleaa. pastor. Preach
ing. 11 aad 1:9: Sudsy echeol. !: B. X.
P. MX
Hlshlaad. Alberta aad seven: streets
Kev. c- B- Elliott, paeler. Praechlns.
aad : Sueder ecbooi. 10: prayer aaeeilag.
Tharaday evening. eclaea.
Sunayslde lUermaal. rorty-arat street aad
Hawthorne avenae Sunday ecaeel. t:eel
Cearmd Wyes, supertaleadest.
Mount Olivet, seventh aad Sveett streets
Hev R. M. Taoataa. paeter. Services. 11
aad t
Calvary. East Eighth aad Oraat Rse. J.
X. Moaroe. pester. ServKee. 11 aad 1 Ml
under acheol. 10; B. Y. P- l'- -
Sevead Oeroan. Morrla afreet aad fiodney
avenae Rev. STederlak til en. pea lea.
: , - . - 1 , 1
stenbero; Is said to be the richest man
In Europe, as well as head of one of
the oldest and irreatest of tha houses
of the Oerinan aristocracy. Ho la tha
particular friend and constant com
panion of the Kaiser. .
a
Roser A. Prior, now of New Tork.
but In former days of Dixie, was a
prominent figure In the Southland dur
Insr the great war. Then he went to
New York and made a name for him
self at the bar. oelns; elected to the
bench. He Is now (3 years old.
a a a
Wnilam A. Day. recently elected to
the presidency of the- Equitable Life
Assurance Society, had boen actlns;
president since the death of Paul Mor
ton. He was formerly Aaalstant Attor-ney-Oeneral
of the I'nlted States.
White Temple.
In a notebook, which I atlll possess. I
marked all the passaaea alluding to bap
tism. When I gut throuch I looked all
these texts over, and aa a result saw
plainly the duty of being baptised. Hut
I think It renulrcd mora of the grace of
Ood to get me through the baptistry
than thrpuKh any other experience of
mr life.
There would seem to be morn' mis
understanding regarding baptism than
concerning any other fsct In our avowed
creed as Christians. ljist Sunday The
Oregonlnn. a very reputable and Influ
ential newspaper, alluded casually to the
fact that a preacher named Aked was
leaving New York City to come to San
Francisco. And The Oregonlan said: "As
to what has become of the noted
preacher's convictions upon baptism by
Immersion, closa communion and other
distinctive features of salvation accord
ing to the accepted Kaptlst programme.
PORTLAND
euauay school. u:43; preaching. H ana ?:lk;
U. Y. P. L' 44.
St. Johns Rev. C L. Owens, pastor. Serv.
tees. 11:30 and T:0; Sunday school. Id; B.
Y. P. U- rso.
rirst German. Fourth aad Mill streets
Rev. J. Kralt. pastor, services, 11 and T :0
Sunday school. tt:4o.
University park Rev. H. T. Cheney, paa.
tor. Sunday erhool, 10; preaching. 11 aad
T:J0; H. Y. P. U.. T. .
Swedish Rev. Erlo Pcheretrom. pastor,
preaching. 10:45 and 7:41; Sunday achooL
1: B. V. P. V, SO.
Chlneae Mlaeion. .M Burnslde atraet Sua
day acheol. 7; J. O. M alone, superintendent.
CATUOUC.
t. .Mlchsers (Italian). Fourth and Mill
streets Jesuit Falhera. Low mass, 8; bisk
B-.asa and eermoa, 10:10; vespers and bene
diction. 7:20.
St. Mary s Pro-Cathedral. Fifteenth and
Davis aireeta Moot Rev. A. Chrlelle, D. tA
Law m km, a. S aod ; hlh maaa and eer
moa. II; vespers. Instruction aad benedle
Uoa. 7:45. .
Ascension. East Savsnty-slsth aad East
Morrison streets Rev. James B. Fltzpatrlck.
rector. Low maaa. ; hign mass and eermoa.
lo-so: Sunday school. 30; benediction ef
Ihe bleSaad sacrament, 7:0; week days, mass
3U.
Immaculate Heart of Mary. Williams ave
nue and Stanton street Rev. W. A. Daly.
Law msss. ft. and : hlsh mass and ser
mon. 10 JO; vespers and benediction. 7:30.
St. JSTaacis-. Eaat Twelfth between Ptne
and Oak atreeta Rev. Thomas Klernaa.
Low mass, s; high mass and sermon. 10:SO;
veepers. Instruction aad benediction. 7:30.
St. Andrews. East Ninth and Alberta
streets Rev. Thomas Klernaa. Low maaa,
; high mass and sermon. 10; vespers. In
struction and benediction. 7:0.
St. S'.aniMaus. Maryland avenue and rail
ing street-Hov. c. Seroskk Low maaa, ft;
aifh maaa and sermon, 10.
Holy Koeary. East Iblrd street aad Unloa
avenue Very Rev. A. 8. Lawlen. Low maaa.
a. 7 and :30; high maaa and sermon. lo:eO;
veepera and benediction. 7:30.
Holy Cross. University Park Rev. C. R.
Flnner. Low maaa. :30; hlsh mass aad
sermon. 10:30: veepera and benediction. .
gt. Mark'e. Twenty-flrel and Msrahall. Rev.
J. K. H. Simpson, paator. Uoly commun
ion. 7:30 A. M.: matins and lltamr. lo:l;
holy communion and aermon. 11: evensong.
7 so.
St. Lswrence-s Third snd Bhermsn. Rev.
J. C. Hughes Low mass. . 7 and :30;
high mass ond eermoa. 10:30; vespers and
benediction. 7.50.
CHRISTIAN.
CentrsU East Twentieth aad Palmon Rev.
J. F. Uhormley. pastor. 11. "The Evolution
of Christina Union"; S. Rev. C. F. bwaader
will speak.
First Park and Columbia Dr. W. F.
Kraior, minister. :S0. prayer moating: 10.
Sunday school: II. "God Aimtsbty's Gentle
man": . Christian Endeavor; 7.30, spe
cial service.
Adrent. 4-t Fccend Hev. C. F. I.. Smith,
paator. 10:3O, "Soma Modern .Miracles"; 13.
wo are uninformed." Now, I never knew
In my life that Immersion or close com
munion were distinctive features of sal
vation, for It has been plain to me for
a quarter of a century that until a man
la saved he has nothing to do with
baptism, or with communion, close or
open. But It shows the farapread. deep
misunderstanding that exists still In re
gard to the attitude of this denomina
tion on the question of baptism. Let
me give you a sentence that expresses
the position of Baptists. You are not
baptised in order to be saved, but you
are baptized because you are saved. To
that sentence the millions of Baptists
of America would respond In agreement:
and concerning It they say. "Amen." No
amount of water, whether it drop from
the finger tlpa of a priest, or bo piled in
the waves of the Pacific Ocean, can
save you. Salvation means the personal
contact of the soul with the Saviour.
What Is the. age limit for baptism In
your church?" was asked me once. Now,
I have no doubt a child of six can un
derstand that Christ on the cross died
for Its salvation, and I am sure a man
of 60 can believe the sama truth: and I
have no hesitancy In baptising the child
of six and the man of 60. He that be
lieveth shall be baptized! I. Is a faith
limit, not an age limit.
But do we not make more of baptism
than any other denomination? No. we
make less of It. We are undisturbed
because the child dies without baptism.
We know children are included in the
covenant mercy of Jehovah and In ths
atonement of Jasua Christ. Wo are un
alarmed by a man on hla death bed ac
cepting Jesus as hla Redeemer and dy
ing without being baptized; for we
know It la not the water of baptism,
but the blood that atones for the soul.
But In not close communion an evi
dence that we make more of the water
than doea any other denomination?
Now this is old ground,- and I am only
saying things that are commonplace
among- us. when I affirm we are not a
close communion church so much as
we are a close baptism church. We say
until baptized you cannot commune
la the teaching of thn Scripture. The
great denominations In this city ray the
same thing. They say thera must be a
baptism before participation In the
Lord's Supper. Of course some of the
brethren outside say therte are threo bap
tisms. There In sprinkling, pouring. Im
mersion. And they think any one of the
three will do. Paul says there is one
baptism. We-say only the right one Is
the scriptural one and the scriptural one
Is Immersion. Thus baptism does not
keep you out of the Baptist church, any
more than It keeps you out of any other
church.
The Bible declares that we should
bring forth fruits meet for repentance:
that It Is our duty to repent, and be bap
tized; and that they who gladly received
His word were baptized. The great lead
ers In all denominations assure you that
the apostollo baptism was Immersion:
and that the record in the New Testa
ment so means. Now Jesus Christ has
said, "Go ye Into all the world and
preach this gospel." and we must abide
by the marching orders. And that gos
pel Is that we have to believe In Him as
Saviour In order that we may enter Into
the kingdom of God; and after that. He
commands us to be baptized.
Understanding baptism from this view
point of the New Testament, the ordin
ance becomes luminous with Instruction,
and rich with blessing. And we learn
that baptism Is an acceptance and an
acknowledgement regarding, Jesus
Christ. An acceptance of the great facts
that He died.' waa burled, and rose
again; and an acknowledgement that He
did all this for us. And It Is an accept
ance and an acknowledgement regarding
ourselves also for do we not say. "I per
sonally accept the Christ who died and
was buried, and who rose again, as my
Saviour: and herein this ordinance I ac
knowledge that He who died and rose
again Is the Lord of my life. Further
still It Is an acceptance and an acknowl
edgment In the eyes of tne world. And
the world looking on Is shown by our
baptism that we have accepted Christ as
our Savior and must henceforth live the
risen life. You remember how the Apos
tle Paul, speaking to the Corinthians,
says, "Into whom were ye baptized?"
and ho calls them back to their allegi
ance to Jesus by the fact that when they
were baptized into Christ they accepted
and acknowledged certain things that
ought to constrain and impel them Into
a close and loving allegiance to the Lord.
I am preaching this sermon today be
cause It lay In my road while expound
ing the life of Jesus. But I do earnestly
hope It may cause you to cease speaking
of baptism as if there were something
In It about which to Joke. He Is a very
Ill-informed person and destitute of a
proper reverence, who In rainy weather
or dry. Jests about one of Christ's com
mands: and we Baptists are Just as much
to blame In this matter as any other
people.
Many of you who are now listening to
mo are believers In the Lord. Can you
afford to remain disobedient to the com
mands of Christ? In my study the other
day a lady asked me to give her the
name of a book she could get In order
to study baptism. I asked her If she had
a Bible and told her the only book on
baptism I wished her to read waa that
hook. Whatever Christ commands, that
do. You are saved if you have ac
cepted Jesus as your Saviour, and being
saved by Him. you ought to do His will.
CHURCHES
Hun.lmy school:-H:.".ll, Y. V. . L W.: 7:30,
"Finding and Bringing Men to Christ."
First. Psrk snd Columbia streets Ir. W.
F. Resgor. minister. Brotherhood day. All
services In charse of the Brotherhood. fi::lil
A. M.. praver meeting f'r men and boys,
led by Prerldint i. Kvrret Baker; l. Sun
day school: It. sermon by pastor. "God Al
mighty's Gentlemen." :3l. christian En
deavor prayer meeting; 7::io. special service
under direction of the men.
Centrsl. East Ta-entleth snd Fast Salmon
streets Dr. .1. F. Ghormley will speak St
11. theme. "The Evolution of Christian
t'nlon." At 8. Itev. C. F. Swander will
speak- Hpeclal sonic scrvlcos. conducted by
Rev. Francis L. Coole. closing services In
the tsbernscla preparatory to going Into the
new stone structure. Msy 7.
CONGREGATIONAL.
First, rsrk snd Msdlson Rev. l R. ry
ott. I'. D.. pastor. 10, Bible School; 11, "Re
ligion as a National Asset"; H::io. Y, P. 8.
C. E.: 7:45, "Ths Flower Thrown Over
the Wall."
University Park. Haven etreet, near Daw
son Rev. W. t Kantner. D. I.. pastor.
11. Rev. C. F. Clarke, of Seattle: 7:30. "The
B-st Prcgramme for Life"; Sunday school,
lO: Y. P. S. C. E.. :S0.
Hassalo-Street E. Seventh snd Hsssalo
Rev. J. M. Lowden, D. D.. pastor. Services
11. "The Faithful snd Wise Servant"; 7:311.
"The fham and Shame of Exceeses"; Sunday
school. lO: Y. P. 8. C. E.. 6:.'tc.
Sunnvslde, East Thirty-fourth snd Tay
lor Rev. J. J. Stsub, pastor. Dedication of
new Church, i P. M. Address by Rev. Luther
K. Droit. D. D. Christian Endeavor, 6:30;
sacred concert. 7:30.
Highland. East Sixth snd Prescott Rev.
E. S. Bollinger, psstor. 10, Sunday school;
11. "The Child's Psrt In the Kingdom";
7:45. "Things Worth While, for Men In the
Kingdom": Intermediate Endeavor, 6; Y.
P. 8. C E.. 8:45.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First. Scottish Rita Cathedrsl. Morrison
snd Lownsdale 11 and 8. lesson-sermon.
"Everlasting Punishment"; Sunday school,
eloaa morning service; Wedneaday evening
meeting, 8.
Second. Woodmen's Hall. Eaat Sixth and
Alder 11. and 8, lesson-sermon. "Everlaet
Ing Punishment": Wednesday svenlng meet
ing. 8; Sunday school. 11.
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.
Christian and Missionary Alliance. East
Ninth and Clay Rev. C. H. Chrlsman. pas
tor. 3unday school. 10; Preaching, 11;
Tuesday. 7:30; Friday. :S0.
KTISCOPAL.
Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen the Martyr.
Thirteenth and Clay streets Rev. H- M.
Ramsey, vlcsr. Holy communion. 7 80;
Sunday school. :4.": morning service, ll:
evening service. 7:3.
St. Matthew's. First and Caruthers streets
Rev. W, A. M. Breck In charge. Sunday
school. lO; service and sermon. II.
St. Msrk's Church. Twenty-first and Mcr
shsll streets Rev. J. E- H. Simpson, rector.
T ao A- M-. holy auchatist: 0:43, Sunday
school; 10:15. matins aod litany; 11. holy
eucharlst and sermon: 8, evensong and set-
mGood Shepherd. Graham and Vancouver
avenues Rev. John Dawson, rector. Sun
day school. B:4S; morning service. 11; even
ing service. 7:30.
Trinity. Nineteenth and Everett streets
A A. Morrison. D. D.. rector. Services
8 snd 11 A. M.. 8 P. M. : Sunday school. 9:45.
All Saints'. Twenty-fifth and Savier
atreets Rev. R. E. Remington, rector. Sun
day school. 9:45; morning service. 11; even
ing service. 8.
St. Michael and All Angels. East hlrty
elghtb and Broadway streets Curate, Rev.
J. C. Potts. 7:30. holy eucharlst; 11, morn
ing prayer: 7:30, evening prayer.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS.
Oddfellows'- Hall. East Sixth and East
Alder streets Bible lesson, 1:30; 3. James
H. Cole, of New York City, will addreas ths
public on "TVhst Is Death? Why Is Death?
Will Death Evor cease?" He lectures again
at 7:30.
LUTHERAN.
St. James English, West Park and JeftVr
sos J. A. Leas. p;stor. 11. sermon by Profes
sor P. W. H. FreUerlckson. "The Education
of the Ministry": 8. services by pastor; 10,
Sunday school: 7. Luther League.
Betanla Danish. 640 Union avenue J.
8cott. paator. 11. "Who Have You Chosen
as Your Shepherd?": 8. "When Will You
Find Out the Difference?": Sunday achool.
10; Y. P. meeting Tueeday. 8.
St. Paul's Gorman, East Twelfth and Clin
ton. A. Krauae, pastor. Sunday school. 9:80;
morning service. 10:30? Young People's meet
ing, 7; evening service. 8.
METHODIST EPISCOPAI
First (TsyVor-RtreeO. Third and Taylor
treets :3l. classes: 10:30. aermon by Dr.
J. W. McDougall; 12:16, Sunday school;
8:15. Epworth Lea sue; 7:46, sermon by Dr..
i. W. McDnucalL
Grace. Twelfth and Taylor streets Rev.
J. H. Cudllpp. D. D.. paator. Vornlng. "Tho
Selfishness of God"; evening. "The Broken
Mirror."
Epworth. Twenty-sixth and Savier streets
Ke. Charles T. McPherson. pastor. At
tha 6unday school, :4S next Sunday morn
ing, there will be a special programme In
connection with the regular lesson. At 11,
L. D. Mahone will speak. Epworth League,
8:45: Miss Alice Sunsteadt. leader; evening
service. 7:43. Miss May Reed will sing.
Laurel wood. Sfxty-thlrd street and Forty
second avenue Southeaat, one block north of
Laurelwood station on the Mount Scott car.
line Asa Sleeth. pastor. Sunday school.
10; preaching. 11 and 8; Junior Leaguo.
2:30: Epworth League, 7. Sermon toplca:
11. "Sealed by the Holy Spirit"; 8. "A Les
son at tha Feet of Jesus."
Centtnary. Esst Ninth and Pine streets
Delmer H. Trimble. D. D.. minister. 11.
paator speaks on "Science and Conversion":
7:SX "The Daughter'a Corner," last of
"Home Series"; chorus and quartet choir;
Sunday achool. 9:45: Epworth League. 6:30.
Mount Tabor. Sixty-first and East Stark
streets C, C. Rarlck. psstor. Morning
worship, 11; sermon. "What Made Paul
Great"; evening worship, 7 -80; aermon,
"Three Balls and Two btr;ke"; Sunday
school, 9:45: class meeting. 6 HO; Epworth
League. 6:30.
Wood lawn Rev. w. J. Douglass, pastor.
Services 11 and 8: Sunday school, 10 A. M.
Epworth League 7.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
First, Multnomah street and Union ave
pue Rev. W. A. Orr. of Corvallls. will
preach morning and evening; Sunday school.
9:43; preaching. 11; subject. "Simplicity of
the Regeneration"; Epworth League, 7:
preaching. 8: subject. "The Fir aod Myrtle
Tree vs. Briars and Thorns."
NAZAJU2NE.
First. East Seventh and Couch streets
Rev. A. O. Henrlcks. pastor. Sunday school,
9:43. Rev. C. W. Ruth, evangelist, of In
dianapolis. Ind., will preach at 11 A. M.
and 7:30 P. M. The Oregon Holiness As
sociation will hold services at 8; Rev. C. W.
Huth will preach. Young People's Holiness
League: 6. Street meeting. Union avenue
and Burnslde street, 7. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday, 7:SO.
Sellwood. Fifteenth etreet and Tacoma
avenue Rev. L. R. Klackman, pastor. Sun
day school. 10; preaching services. 11 and
7:CO; prayer meetings, Tuesday and Friday
evenings. 7:30.
Brentwood. Sixty-seventh avenue and
Sixty-fifth street. Brentwood Addition. Mt.
Scott carllne Rev. Aaron Wells, pastor.
Surday school, 10: preaching services, 11 and
7:3i: prayer meeting. Wednesday evening.
7:30.
Scandinavian (formerly Second Baptist).
Fast Seventh and Ankeny streets Rev. C.
Erlksen. psstor. Preaching services, 11 and
7:30; prayer meeting. Thursday evening.
7:30.
PRESBYTERL1N.
First, Twelfth and .Alder Sermons by
Rev. . A. P. Hlgley, Springfield. III.,
10:80, "Tha Crimson Lintel"; 7:30, "Redemp
tion. Not Rejection": Bible school. 12:10;
Christian Endeavor, 6:30.
Hawthorne Park. Twelfth and East Tay
lor Hev. E. N. Allen. D. D.. minister. 10:30.
"A Visit to the Mamertlne Prison"; 11': 10,
Sunday school; 6:30. Y. P. 8. C. E. ; 7:30,
"Christ's Ministry In Oalllee."
An:0el, 50th street and 37th avenue, S. E.
Robert X. McLean, minister. Morning wor
ship. 11. "The First Cake";- Sunday school,
9:43; C. E.. 7: 7:43. "Bring BackT.he King!"
Fourth, First and Ulbbs Rev. Don A.
MscKenxle, pastor. 10:30. "The Msgnetlsm
of the Christ"; 7:80, "Looking Back"; com
municants training class on Thursday even
ing. 7:43.
Calvary, Eleventh snd Clay T. H. Walk
er, minister. Morning. "The All-Knowing
One"; evening, "Doubters and Doubters."
Third. East Pine and Thirteenth streets
William Parsons. D. D., pastor. Morning
worship. 10:HO, sermon. "Church Attendance
snd the Spiritual Life": evening worship,
"7:43, sermon, "The Courago of Jesus."
REFOU.MKD.
First (German). Thirteenth and Davis
streets Kev. G. Hafner, paator. Services,
10:43 snd 8: Sunday school, 9:30; young
people's society. 7.
SEVENTH-DAY ADTTENTISTS.
(Note:- Services of this denomination are
held Saturday.)
Central, Eleventh and East Everett streets
Pastor, o. W. Pettlt. residence 84 East
Sixteenth street. Sabbath school. 10; preach
ing. Hi Sunday night preaching. 7:30; sub
ject, "Who Chsnged the Sabbath?" Wed
nesday nlKht prayer service, 7:30: Young
People's meeting. Friday night, 7:30.
Montavllla. Eightieth and East Davis
streets Pastor. A. M. Dart, residence 13S8
East Stark street. Sabbath school. 10;
preaching. 11; prayer meeting, Wednesday
night, 1::i0.
Mount Tabor, Chapel, Portland Sanitarium
Pastor. A. M. Dart, residence 158S East
Stark atreet. Sabbath school, 8; preaching,
4; prayer meeting, Wednesday night. 7:30.
Alblna. Skldmore and Mallory avenue
Pastor. H. Haefft. residence 50S East Ev
erett street. Sabbath school, 11; preaching,
12: prayer meeting. Wednesday night, 7:30.
Scandinavian, Arleta Pastor. Adolph
Johnson, residence Arleta. Sabbath school.
11: preaching. 12; prayer meeting. Wednes
day night. 7:30.
Lenta Pastor. C. F. Folkenberg. Mil
waukee. Or. Sabbath achool, 11; preaching.
12; prayer meeting. Wednesday night, 7:0.
St. Johns Sabbath school, 10; preaching,
11.
tTNITED BRETHREN IX CHRIST.
First. East Fifteenth and Morrison streets
Russell S. Showers, pastor. Services, 11
and 8; Sunday school, 10; Christian En
deavor. 7; topics. "Our Lord's Church" and
"The Fountain of Happiness."
Alberta. East Twenty-seventh and Sum
ner streets Rev. John W. Sprecher, pastor.
Services, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10;
Christian Endeavor. 6:30.
South Mt Tabor. East Sixty-seventh street
Rev. C. P. Blanchard, pastor. Services
11 and 8: Sunday school, 10; Christian En
deavor, 7; "The White Plague." by Dr.
White; quarterly conference sermon by Con
ference Superintendent H. C. Shaffer.
Ttemont. Wisdom and Curtis streets
Rev. E. Lynn, pastor. Services. 11 and 7:30;
Sunday school. lO; Christian Endeavor, 6:30.
I'NIVERSALIST.
Church of the Good Tidings. Brosdway
and East Twenty-fourth Rev. J. D. Corby,
minister. 10:43, "Why God Taught Jonah
Christian Universalis"!" ; Sunday school, 12;
Young People's meeting. 7.
VMTED EVANGELICAL.
Ockley Green. Gay street and Willamette
boulevard Rev. J. Bowersox. pastor. Preach
ing by W. H. Fouke. of Harrlsburg, Pa.. 11;
Sunday school, 10; K. L. C. E., 0:30; Juniors,
S o'clock. .
CSITARIAX.
Church of Our Father, corner of Seventh
and Yamhill atreeta Rev. Thomas L. Eliot.
1. D., minister emeritus: Rev. William O.
Eliot. Jr., minister. Services. 11 and 7:45.
Evening. "Public Health and National Leg
islation." Sunday school, 9:45. Young Peo
ple's Fraternity. 6:30.
Church of Our Father, Seventh and Yam
hill streets Kev. Thomas L. Eliot, D. D.,
minister emeritus; Rev. William G. Eliot,
Jr., minister. Services at 11 and 7:45;
evening. "Public Health and National Legis
lation"; Sunday school, 9:43; Young Peo
ple's Fraternity. 6:80.
Y. M. C. A.
City Association. Sixth and Taylor streets.
R. K. Perkins, religious work director
Meeting for men at 3 o'clock will be ad
d rested by A. P. Hlgley. of Springfield, I1L
There will be numbers by Forest Cart
wright, baritone and violinist, and Mrs. For
est Cartwright. impersonator.
MISCELLANEOCS.
Pentecostal Mission. First and Washing
ton streets Services 11. 2:30 and 7:30. also
every evening at 7::.
First Spiritual Society. Allsky building
Conference. 11; medium's meeting, 3; lecture,
Mrs. A. Bailey. 8-
"Be not unwilling in what thou doest,
neither selfish, nor unadvised nor ob
stinate; let not over-refinement deck
out thy. thought; be not wordy nor a
ybody. Marcus Aurehus.
7"
The Camera Fiend, by E. W. Hornung. S1.2B.
Illustrated. Charles Scrtbner's Sons, New
York Cliy.
Positively the most startling; detective-criminal
story this season one to
make you look around the room to see
if you are alone, or a terrible presence
near you. The scenes are laid in Lon
don, and concern Dr. Baumgartner's at
tempts to photograph a soul just as the
breath, leaves the body. To obtain sub
jects, he murders people and as they
die he Is there, camera In hand.
Gray I)avs and Gold, by William Wlntsr. ?3.
Illustrated. Moffat, Yard & Co.. New York
City, and the J. K. Gill Co.. Portland.
If mere money reward is concerned,
Mr. Winter should have made his for
tune, had he, some years ago, organ
lzed personally conducted pilgrimages
from America to Shakespeare's country
In England, with Mr. Winter as speak
er and guide. Such a trip would have
been one of a generation, with such an
eloquent, poetic personality at Its head.
Instead of a personally conducted
trip, however, for the thousands of
Mr. "Winters' stay-at-home admirers,
here we have the next best vehicle, an
artistic, beautiful book by our author
on the subject at issue. He asks us
not only to roam with him In Shake
speare's country, but "to ramble In the
haunts of Moore, Byron and Ir. John
son, and muse with him Jn Tintern's
shadows and listen to the distant bells
that toll from Arthur Hallam'a grave."
Now, there have been better guide
books published on the poetic, roman
tic scenes of rustic and cathedral Eng
land, but surely none marked with
such simple eloquence and finish as
this. Mr. Winter says that this new
book of his "relates to the gray days
of an American traveler In the mother
land and to the gold of thought and
fancy that can be found there."
Wo are reminded that in its finest
shape "Gray Days" passed through
more than 15 large editions so popu
lar was it. The present volume is
largely rearranged from the cream of
earlier ones, with new sketches added,
and the residue Is pure gold. The
pages are 371, the print is a real com
fort and pleasure to the eye, and tne
25 full-page illustrations are so high
class that they are worth framing. The
dedication is addressed to Viola Winter
Stilson, the author's daughter, -with
this message:
My child for a child you will always re
main Let me link your dear name with this gossa
mer chain
Of some roses of England, if so I may say.
That were gathered and saved on my wand
ering way.
With the wish that as long as '.hey bloom
on their stem
That name will be blended with beauty and
them.
Tho sketches describe: Southampton,
Salisbury and Stonehenge, haunts of
Moore; Bath and Bristol, the faithful
city Worcester, Lichfield and Dr. John
son, Bosworth and King Richard, old
York, Stratford gleanings, the Child's
fountain, the Shakespeare church, ram
bles in Arden, on the Avon, Stratford
and Tintern Abbey, Tennyson to Not
tingham, Newstead, Byron, Hucknall
Tankard Church, haunts of Words
worth, Gray and Arnold, through Sur
rey and Kent, a French vignette and
from London to Edinburgh.
The Better Country, by Dana W. Bartlett.
SI. 60. Illustrated. The C. M. Clark Pub
lishing Co., Boston, and the J. K. Gill
Co, Portland.
Emphatically a helpful book for the
times and one that ought to achieve
large circulation. Its aims are to up
lift the conditions of the common peo
ple and make better the lives and
health of wage earners. It Is unfor
tunately the fashion just now in some
selfish quarters to sneer at such things
and to speak of these dreams as foolish
and the people unfit to govern them
selves. Mr. Bartlett, who Is superintendent
of the Bethlehem Institutions, Los An
geles, Cal., Is a loyal believer in the
ability of the people as a self-governing
power and this book of his is for
the common good. The best thinkers
of today are saying that much of dis
ease, accident, death, crime and poverty
is preventable. Very well then, says
our author, "In a measure each one of
us is responsible, if we do not work
for prevention."
Some of the topics discussed are: So
cial service, individualism, the preven
tion of poverty, crime, etc., public
ownership, irrigation, public schools,
good roads and workingmen's homes.
The illustrations number about 22 and
are excellent.
Bell and Wing, by Frederick Fanning Ayer.
12.30. G. P. Putnam's sons, jxevr tors
City.
In the books of serious, high-class
poems of the year this presentation of
Mr. Ayer's will take a prominent place,
from the undoubted literary ability he
displays, the beautiful finish of his
style and the strength of his many
sided message. The book under re
view is a large one, 1266 pages, and the
poems, some of them lengthy, number
202. There is no preface telling you
what sort of a man our new poet is .
you Just dip into tho book and find it
good. There is nothing cheap in the
verse it Is too near the stars for that
and has an elegant atmosphere of its
own. Sometimes the mood is tender,
at other intervals thoughtful, patriotic,
soothing, fiery, but always readable.
There is not space in these columns at
present for any poetic extracts at
il A J
JL :i "1 'I sir i: I'l.'h- r
length and it would be difficult to give
a brief quotation from this book and at
the same time do justice to Mr. Ayer's
art.
A Tenderfoot With Peary, by .George Borup.
Illustrated. 12.10. Frederick A. Stokes
Co., New York City.
Made more attractive with 46 illus
trations made from photographs, and a
map, this book is one of the live, hon
est, gossipy accounts of North Polar
explorations of a decade. Borup was
one of tho band of explorers that ac
companied Commander Robert E. Peary
when the latter started from New York,
July 6, 1908, and as he says found
the North Pole. Borup was the "kid"
and the Yale man of the group, and
in choice college slang he tells what
he saw of polar life. A healthy, robust
yarn for men readers.
The Humbler Poets, by Wallace and Frances
Klce. 1.60. A. C. McClurg & Co.. Chi
cago. How often do we wish we had kept
the cream of verse appearing, say, for
one year, in magazines and newspa
pers! Here is a chance that doesn't
often come one's way. Here's a book
of 428 spages, jammed with selected
newspaper and periodical verse, mostly
American, from the year 1885 to 1910,
and it is very much worth while.
There must be over 500 of these gem
poems. One of them now reprinted is
"Strayed," by C. E. S. Wood, of this
city.
Prince or Chauffeur, by Lawrence Perry.
Illustrated. 1.35. A. C. McClurg & Co..
Chicago. 111.
-Lieutenant John Armitage, of the
United States Navy, meets at Newport,
R. I., Prince Koltsoff, Russian diplo
mat, and they are rivals for the love
of Miss Anne Wellington, a society
beauty. A battle of international in
trigue ensues, affecting a patent tor
pedo, and the result is a well-rounded,
exciting novel.
Account Rendered, by E. F. Benson. $1.20.
Doubleday. Page & Co.. Garden City, N. Y.
Violet Allenby, governess in the fam
ily of Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop, Brace
bridge, England, is suddenly made
aware that her American uncle had left
her a fortune of $410,000,000, and a re
markable change comes over the aris
tocratic folk who had previously
ignored her. The novel is a charming
one, and Its swimming lessons and
romping children add to its charm.
The Grain of Dust, by David Graham Phil
lips. S1.80. D. AppleU.n Co., evr
York City.
Incomparably the best and most last
ing in effect of this late writer's
novels, picturing American patrician
life. The hero of this tale is a New
York lawyer, half Hon, half fool, and
tho heroine Is a nervous. Irritable,
beautiful girl typewriter, who for the
most part of the time hates him. The
telline of it all is bright and fascinat
ing. The King Over the Water By Justin Hunt
ly Mci'arthv. $1.50. Harper & Brothers.
New York City.
Opening In the year 1719. this novel
pictures romantic fighting men of King
James Stuart III, of England, and there
are love, fighting and intrigue in it to
the reader's taste. "The King Over the
Water" is an old Jacobite toast, and the
novel is worthy of it and will Burely win
plenty of admirers.
JOSEPH M. QUENTIN.
Books Added to
Library
USEFUL, ARTS.
Burkett, C. W. Farm stock. 1009.
Chatterton. E. K. The romance of the
ship; the story of her origin and evolution.
18Cr'alg. J. A. Judging livestock, ed. 18.
19De'ttman Complete text-book of Phono
stenography: being a method of shorthand
wrmng by sound, based upon cursive char
aYterS and the general prlnc Iples under lying
the most advanced graphic systems. For
self-Instruction and use in public and pri
vate schools. EU. 3. rev. and enl. 1909.
Ibbetson Tea, from grower to consumer.
19L.ew,s Poultry laboratory guide. 1910.
tlnd Handbook for carpet measurers,
cutters and salesmen, including topics of
eeneral Interest to the trade. W5.
New York (City) Board of Health What
you should know about tuberculosis.
' peake Cotton from the raw material to
the finished product. 1910. .
Sheldon The farm and the dairy. Ed. 4.
"smVth Profitable stock feeding: a book
for the farmer. Ed. 4. 1910.
Surface The story of sugar. 1910.
Tucker Contracts In engineering, the ln
terrretation and writing of engineering
commercial agreements; an elementary text
book for students in engineering, engineers,
contractors and business men. 1910.
Wittman Twelve months' work In the
poultry yard. 1909.
FICTION.
Blndloss, Harold Masters of the wheat
lands. . . .
Blndloss, Harold Sydney Carteret,
rancher.
Brady, C. T. The better man.
Diver, Mnurt Candles in the wind.
Diver, Maud Captain Desmond, V. C.
Diver, Mitud The great amulet.
Knlsht, A- F. Mademoiselle Celests; a
romance of the French revolution.
Maartens, Maaten, pseud. Harmen Pols.
Miller, A. D. Calderon's prisoner.
Murray, D. C, and Herman, Henry The
Bishop's Bible.
Stuart, Mrs. R. Sonny's father.
FIXE ARTS.
Dalton. William Bridge and auction
bridge. 1910.
Mendol6hon-Bartholdy, J. L. F. Konsert
fur vloltne mit begleitung des orchestara,
2pt. n. dV