TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. BIAT
21, 1911.
AMERICAN WOMAN TO INTRODUCE
SCHOOL FARM PLAN INTO ENGLAND
Miai Grace Parsons WiH Establish System She Originated, Under Patronage of Countess Hayos Lady Eileen
Knox Will Be One of Six Train-Berr at Coronation Ceremonies.
I: - vot '7 111 V-V"- I
I ' 1 v ' f f If Y ' J
1 y 7 If ' ' Qri
At
I EW YORK. May 2S. Special.)
A photograph of Ulsi Ormr Pr-
C firinni, was marl r-cnilT whrn
All Taraona departed for r.n!anl,
hr ah la groin lo Introduce tha
a-hoot farm Ma he la icnin on tha
rr-uat of tha ounia li who
visit! Amrrkt an 4 bfranif lntrrea-
tn tha farm araiMrna. Mrs. Parnom la
tha originator of the I Witt Clin
ton School f rm. Mim Pa rat n a r
tcnl hr atttn aa aslxtant aupr
Intrntlrnl of primary a-hol of Brock
ton. 31 A., to accvpt fhtn offer.
a
Ladr Kilrn Knox U on of tha mix
traln-larora at-t?d fur tha corona
tia crmonta. Sha la a tsuchtr of
t h Hmt and Count of Ranfurly.
rr fhe t n Inh pr. and haa I
Sunday Services in City Churches
imtvT , HthoTT! a,.nu. Hun.l.ir Kbool. Ai; I Manhood." II: T. P. 8. C. K-. 6:30; wrrlc
. , , . , ConrH .up.rtnl.nd.nL I "Th. f.lrtr of Our Youni r)plc." 7:a.
piti:. To t"" y r. i: j&uuF'Tzz:i zXafAtSri'i 1
-f Ma4 Thnghi"; Ii. s-taday s.-h Mr. Jf -Thomas, pastor, gsrvics. JM-Bw. C. Kantn.r. D.D.. pastor.
V i.oyai r.rs, uader. mm.. subj t. 1 l!"l3" X E'nlh. r"t trT1"--I . P. - C. E.. 7. Morning sermon. "Wlth-
-rr. V .... .-J- Jl. " V.wr. J. N. Monroe. pator. Services, tl and I ered Hands": evenlna. "The Ideal Cltv"
tuxes i lo lo iX."
First, the White Temp I A. Twelfth and Tav
W strt It. W. H. ifinson. pastr. s 41.
. jurst rnoi. c.asses) lo interest all ages II,
i r reaching by the pastor; thtm A lUlod
Mmn Woo Coald ; fl 15. B. T. V t'.
meottne. td br O. L McCoy; 7 n preach
ing by the pastor, theme. Tbs Mayor Port.
lAd Ktl ' Mosie by Quartet end ehorua
O-ace, Montavili Rev. Albert C t'atch.
pastor, prsswhlns;. 11 and a. Sunday sxhol.
45: yoar people's meeting. 7. ptaver
siMtuur. inuTMAT evening. Sermon sub
-eta. "Meotmg the Needs of the KInsdom"
aod Young Man's wuestiom Answered."
Cast Forty-nit h street, eorner Main Rev.
A. K Waita rtor. Moraine worship.
Id 45; aermoa. T as hrtstian a Mala gur-e
f ?tisfac:!oa"; sjnlsy school, j-. e seine
worsnip T 5: Mrmoo, "A sua Man s Will
J'ower."
East 8'de. Fast Ankeny and East Twen
teta first's hv. Alberf Fhnmtt. minister,
lex ur1ay school; 1L 'The Man That the
ra Wear; 6 X young peopi.es sneeting;
7 "l j From the Depths."
Thrrd. Vancouver avenue and Knott street
Rev. wMy J. Beeven. minister. Mra
le. II. Th Best of c.ifte--; eventne. a.
"The Alternative of Vnoeiier'; Bible school.
1; B. T. i L. a
edisa Rev. Frederic Linden, paster.
VotbIBc service. Jt 5; Suswlay scho.u 12;
B. T. V. IS, e renin sorvtce. 7.4
St. Johns. Chicago street Rev. Robert
Crav. acting pastor. lo Sunday school;
rreachlag. 1 1 aaa 7.43.
immasaeL Mde and Second streets
v. it a Tua.:k. pastor. iTvac-hins'. 11
r4 T JO. Suntla v tchool. lot J. V. tiuthrle
ipsnourwleai; riD4insOut Cluh. 30. Mrs.
a M.ach soperintendeat; prayer meeting.
Thnreday a hL.
Tafrnacls. Fast Forty-41fth and Holrate
sevcsr Kev. F. K. Ierk. acting fj;or.
VM scn.l. a 4S: preaching. 11 and ft;
rayer sneet.ng. Wedne0 ay. ft o'clock.
Second and Ceatral litsd. East Twentieth
kc4 Aekr.r streets Joint ttttfiday s.-hool
aad preacaisg services. 1 to U aad 7.4.
;yvno4. r.noth street and Tacoma a ve.
noe Rev. r. H. lt7e. pastor. Ir-achlBc.
11 arA !-; Staday ahooi, itf; B. T. t.
J A.
Leats Rv. J M- Neisoa. pastor. Preach,
l-tg- 11 and T fiitaday school. lO. R. T.
I . 4JL
Hif hiae. A trerra and Seventh arreeta
R. C. H- :t. pas'nr. feeachins;. 1 1
and ft: SufMfiay school. io; prayer meeUag.
Theraday events, a e clock,
foaayalde Otraujt Forty-Bret street and
f -oo 1 i - r 1
Wn ft colonial roveraor. Ladr Ran-
furly la a direct doacrndant of William
I'ann. and one travel ml ai th way
to ivnnylvanl to ar the IV nn Treaty
I 'ark and the atatue of hla ancrstor.
a
Madame Nordtca, the famoua Ameri
can soprano, departed for Kurope re
cently, accompanied by her husband,
(leorae W. Younr. Madame Nordlca la
to sine In Berlin tn "Tristan und
lsolle. and later she will sin a; In Paria
In the Rtns; operaa. Durtna: the past
season Madame Nordlca has tunic only
In Boston In opera. he haa spent part
of the Winter In Nw York en)o In
the aocla.1 life, of which aha la. durlna;
the eeaaon, ao conspicuous factor.
Mra. J a me a W. Wnda worth, Jr.. la
writ known In aoclety In New York
and Washington. A picture of her
was made at the Meadowbrook Steeple-
rh.tse meet recently. Mra. Wadsworth
J': hUDUT school. lO: B- T. P. I".. SO.
cood iimiB. Mrria street and Jtodney
aveaae Rev. FredericB Huerrman. pastor.
Sunday school, ft 43; preaching. 11 and T;
H. T. P. t - :4
First Drrr.an. Fourth and MT1I atreeta
Rev. J. Kratt. pastor. Services, 11 and 7:0
Sunday school, AX
I aiversity park Bar. It. F. Chen e v. pas
tor. Sunday school. 10; preaching, 11 and
T:30. it. T. r. V.. 7-
Chinese Mission. 333 Burnside street Sun
day evnool. 7. J. ?. Melons, superintendent.
CATHOLIC.
St. Mtchael'e Utallan). Foartb and Mill
Streets Jesuit Fathers. Low mass, ft; Man
mass and sermon. 10.30; veeperg aad bene
diction, 7 3"X
St. Marys Pro-Oat hedraL Fifteenth and
Travis streets Most Rev. A Christie, IX D.
Low snasa. ft. ft and ft: hlsh iam and ser
mon, ll; vespers. Instruction and beaedic
noo, 7:43.
Aaeeaslos, East Seventy-sixth and East
Morrison streets Rev. James K Fltspatrick,
rector. Low mass, ft: hish mass aod sermon
10:30: Sunday school. :30: benediction ot
the blessed sacrament, 7-30; wees; days,
maaa ft.Mk.
Immaculate Heart of Mar-v, Williams ave.
Bus and Stanton street Kev. W. A, Daly.
Low masj, ft. e and ft: hih mase aad ser
moa. 10 40; vespers and benedlcUoa. T:X
ftt. Franeir. East Twelfth between Pine
and Oak streets Rev. Father Black. Low
mase. ft. hUrh mass and serraoa. lO 94; ves
pers, instruction and b Bed let ion. 7-X
St. Andrewa East Ninth and Alberta
streets -vRev. Thomas Klernsa Low mass.
ft: hish mass and sermon. I': Tespera, In
struction and benediction, Ttfto.
St. Stanislaus, Maryland avenue and Fall
ing street Kev. v SeroekL Low mass, ft;
hi a mass and sermon, to.
iioly Rosary. East Third street and Tnlon
ave aue Very Rev. A. B- Lawior. Low mass.
. 7 and ft ; high mass and sermon, 10 3o;
vespere and benediction. T X
Holy Croes, rniveraity park Rev. c. R.
Finner. Low masa ft 30; hish mase and
sermon. 10 so; vespers ana oeneaiftion, 4.
St. Is re nee' a Third and Sherman Rev.
J. C. Hughes. Lew an see. ft, 7 and ft 30: high
maee and mttoob, 0:30; vespers aad bene-
dxuion.
CONGREGATION AJL.
Sunnyslde. Tast Taylor and East Thlrty-
eecood streets Kev. J. J. Stauo, pastor.
Services. 11 and 7:43; Sunday eehool. 0;
t'hrtstian Endeavor, ft. 43; topics of sermons.
"The Place Splrltoal Recovery." and The
Chi of l-Jfe VitH One Link Miasms. "
F-.rst. Pftrk and Madteoa stree'e Kev. Lu
ther R. Iyoit. 1.Ik. pastor. jhie school.
20; ixvine worship, "The Empire at Spiritual (
was In a costume of amall blue and
' white check cloth, m-lth a border of
aolid blue. She wore blue earrlnsra to
match her costume, and her blue atraw
hat was trimmed with cherries. She
la a daughter of the late John Hay.
and a alster of Mra. Payne Whitney.
August Belmont was prominent at the
ateeplechase meet He appeared In a
Norfolk shooting suit with a spinach
green Tyrolean plush hat.
Only a few women In England are
peeressea In their own right that Is
by right of birth. One of them Is
Baroness Clifton. She Is the youngest
peeress In England, and will figure at
the coronation.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbllt Is said to
he paying attention to Mrs. Smith Hol-
lins McKim. Mrs. McKIm la the
daughter of Isaac Emerson, a wealthy
reslJent or Baltimore.
H assa lo J. M. Lowden. O. D.. pastor.
H:vo. "Man's Relation to Jehovah's World
Problem ; 7 :o. "Appreciating Fine Moral
Distinctions"; Sunday school, 10; T. P. B.
C. E.. ft. SO.
Highland. East fitxtn and Presrott Rev.
E. S. Hoillnf-r. pastor. Sunday school. 10;
llrort. "The Working Church": Intermediate
Endeavor. :On; V. P. 8. C. E.. :43; 7:45.
Maa Stronger Than Hla Environment.
CHRISTTAX SOXENCK.
Flrst Church of Christ, Scientist. Scottish
Rite Cathedral, Morrison and Lownsdala
streets Services. It and 4; subject of lesson
sermon. "Soul and Ftody; Sunday school at
close of morning service; Wednesday even
ing meeting, ft.
CHRISTIAN.
Central. East Twentieth and Salman
streets J. F. ti norm ley, pastor, will preach;
morning theme. "The Llffht of the World";
evening. "The Strugs le With Environment.
Good music
First, Park and Columbia streets Thr. W,
F. Reagor, minister. Sunday school. 10:
preaching by the pastor, 11 and 7:4ft; themes.
"Ood-Touched Hearts" and "The Increasing
Light ef Xtn."
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.
Christian and Misslonarr Alliance, Est
Ninth and Clay Rev. C H. Chrisman, pas
tor. Sunday school, lo; preaching, 11:
Tuesday. 7:30- Friday. 2.30.
Second Church of Scientists. Woodmen's
Hall. East Sixth and East Alder streets.
Sunday services. 11 and h; subjects of leaeOs
sermon. "Soul and Body." Wednesday even
ing meeting, ft: bunday school. 11.
DITIXE TRCTH CENTER.
TUvlne Truth Chapel. Semns-Hlrsch KiM.
Ins? Servlcea II: midweek meet In Thurs
day, ft P. M. Tha tide us M. MinanL pastor.
EPISCOPAL.
St. John's MemortaL East FirMnti. ..
Harney. Sellwood Rev. T. F. Bowen, rector
Holy communion, 8; litany and sermon,
"The Sick Man of Bethesue." 10:.t0: Kunri.v
school. il:3u: evening service, "The Chris
tian Fsith. Shi.
All ainta Twenty -fifth and tavie n
r. E. Ke.-nlngton. rector. Ho.'v commui.inft
ft.-w. Sunday school, ;45: morning service.
It 'Xi; evening service, 8:(XK
Mtshop Morris MemorUl Chsuel. fiut
S4 war It en Hospital Rev. W. R. PowalL
,ifr. Holy communion. 10; ward ser-
icf, 3: evening prayer and eertnen. 7:13.
St. M.trks. Twenty-flret and Marshall
Rer. J. tw H. Simpson, rx-ctor. Holy euchar-
it. 7 SO. Sunday school. 0:43; matins and
Mtaay. 10:1ft; holy eucharlst, ll;oo: even-
sons. 8:0O.
Or ace Memorial, Weldier aad East Seven-
teenth North Rev. George B. Van Waters,
rector. Holy communion, 8; Sunday school,
10; morning prayer and sermon. 11; even
lnr prayer. &
Hi. Paul's, Wood users Rv. Oswald W.
Taylor. Sunday school. 3:00; evening
prayer and sermon, 4:00.
St. Matthew's, First and Carutners Rev.
W. A. M. Brack In charge. Sunday school,
10:OO: servtre and sermon. 11:00.
Trinity. Nineteenth and Everett Rev. Dr.
A. A. Morrison, rector. Services. 8:00. 11:00,
8:00; Sunday school, 9:45.
Pro-Cainsdral of St. Stephen the Martyr,
Thirteenth and Clay Rev. H. M. Ramsey,
vicar. Holy communion, 7:30; Sunday school.
10:vO: morning service. 11:00; evening ser
vice, 7:3o. At the evening service the Rt.
Rev. the Bishop of Oregon will 'administer
the rite of confirmation.
Oood Shepherd. Graham and Vancouver
avenues Rev. John Dawson, rector. , Holy
communion, 8; Sunday school. 9:45; morn
ing service. 11; evening service 8.
St. David's. Bast Twelfth and Belmont
streets. Rev. Henry Ruesell Talbot, rector
Celebration of holy communion. 7:30 A. M. ;
B:4A. Sunday school; 11. morning prayer and
sermon: b. evening prayer.
Johns. Milwaukee, Rev. T. F. Bowen.
rector. Sunday School 2; etening prayer
and sermon X
INTUtXATIOXAX BIBLJE 871 'DENTS.
Serrlees In Portland at Oddfellows Hall,
Eaet Sixth and Alder streets Bible lesson,
"The Inspiration of the Apostles." at 1:30:
discourse at H by William A. Baker: sub
ject. -The Church ojt the Eternal Temple
in noq s run. '
St. Johns services at 1121 South Oresham
treel Discourse, 7:0. by William A. Pake
on the subject. "How Are the Dead Raised
Up and Wun What Bodies Do They Comer
LITHE RAN.
ntanim rmniith. 640 t'nfon avenu
Rcott. pastor. Service. 11, "When Does Jesus
Not N.d to Fo-k In rnrabls Any More?
H:o0 "How to Get an Ideal Mayor for Port'
land": Sunday school, to: Y. P. meeting,
Tuesday evening at h: ladles' aid. 219 Gra
ham avenue. Wednesday at Z.
lit. James' Ensttsh. West Tark and Jof.
ferson J. Alln Leaa. pa it or. Servfcess,
11 and 8: morning sermon by Rev. W. H,
7.uber. "The Ten Lepers'; evening, the pas
tor. "Where Is the Lamb?" 'Sunday school,
O : Lu t her La aue. 7.
German Ilvanicfllcal Si-nod St. Johannes,
Hamilton Hall, near Gray's Croesmy. ML
Srott carllne. E. rt. Hess, pastor. faunday
school. IOj service. 11.
METHOOUT EPISCOPAL.
First (Taylor - Street Dr. Benjamin
rn..nr t,..inr. 0:3O. classes: lft:3. sermon,
"The Procarmme of Jsus"; 12:13. Sunday
school: :4.". Epworth l,esgue; 7;4j, sermon.
tk. r.inrv of ihi Yosemite. "
Mount Tjibor. sixty-first and East Stark
C . Rarlrfc, pastor. .wurnin? "u "'
"The Secret of Strengt h" ; 7 :4. worsnip,
Mow ruui Saves the Sinner": B:45 A. M.
Sunday school; 6:4S, cla?s meeting; 6:45,
Epworth League.
r.rarr. Tweltth and Taylor Rev. J. H
Cudilpp. D- D.. minister, will preach .In the
morning on ine iTeafon "i jui.
the evening on 'The Gateway Out." heln
tho second In the series of sermons on "The
Sword of the Spirit and Mow to l se ii ;
mnnihln. 10:Xf: Sunday ecnooi. l-.p-
worth League. 6:45; evening worship, 7:45.
Quartet morning and evening, and male
rhnrii In vnlnir I
Sunnyslde. East Thirty-fifth and Yamhill
streets Dr. William M. try, pastor, nun
day school, 9:?.0; public worship. 11; sermon
by Rev. H. P. make; tpwortn League, o:;
prmon "The Uodern Pharisee. '
Norwegian-Danish. Vancouver avenue and
Skldmore street Rev. C. J. Larsen. pastor.
Rev. C. Lyng Hansen, of Seattle, will preach
at ii and a.
Epworth. Twenty-sixth and Savier streets
Kev. Charles x. Jtcnerson. paaior. err-
lcs- 11 and 7:45: morning: subject. Th
Love of Christ" ; evening subject, 'The
power of Enthusiasm"; Sunday school, 9:45;
Epworth iveague, 0:4.1.
Centenary. East Ninth and Pine streets
Delmer H. Trimble, I), r., minister. 1 1,
pastor's theme, "ooers of the Doctrine ;
7:45. current interest theme. "The Mavoralty
.Vuddle"; address by Mra H. U Hill, of
New York, secretary of the w. H. M. 8.;
chorus choir and quartet ; Stfnday school,
9:45; Epworth Leagues, 6:45.
METHODIST KPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Methodist Eplscopaf South, Vnlon avenue
and Multnomah street B. H. Mowre, pastor.
9:45. Sunday school ; 11. preaching by the
pastor; subject. Whose Son Is Christ?' 7.
hp worth League; S, preaching and special
song service.
NAZARENE.
First. East Seventh and Couch :Rev. A.
O. Henrlcks. pastor. Sunday school. 9:45;
services. 11 and 7:30. Harry Elliott, evangel
ist will preach; Young People's Holiness
League. 6; street meeting. Union avenue and
Burnside street, 7; prayer meeting, Wed
nesday evening. 7:80.
Sell wood. Fifteenth and Tacoma avenue-
Rev. L. R. Blacman, pastor. Sunday school.
services. 11 snd 7:30; prayer meetings.
Tuesday and Friday evenings. 7:30.
Brentwood. Sixty-seventh avenue and Plx-
ty-flfth street, Brentwood Addition, Mount
Scott line Rev. Aaron Wells, pastor. Sun
day school. 10; services. 11 and 7:30; prayer
meeting. Wednesday evening. 7:30.
Scandinavian, East seventh and Ankeny,
formerly Second Baptist Rev. C. Erlksen.
pastor. Services. 11 and 7:30; prayer meet
ing, Thursday evening. 7:30.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First. Alder and Twelfth street Dr. Will
iam Rader. psstor of Calvary Presbyterian
Church. San Francisco, will preach morn
ing and evening. Hible school. 12:10; Chris-
Inn Endeavor, 6: so. "Growing into uaraer
Work. Mark lv:2o-32; gospel praise serv
ice. 7:43.
Hawthorne Park. East Twelfth and East
Taylor streets 10:30. sermon. Rev. Robert
McLean, minister; 12:1 0. Sunday school;
6:3o. Y. P. S. C E-; 7:30, sermon. Rev. D.
A. Thompson, minister.
Fourth. First snd Girbs streets Kev. rion-
Id MacKenzle, minister. 10:30. Miss Eva
Clark, of Allahabad. India (tn costume);
object. "Strange Customs of a Strans-e
-and": T:45. n raise and gospel service: Bi
ble school, 12; Chrlstlsn Endeavor. ft:43.
Third. East Pine and Thirteenth streets
Rev. William Parsons, P. IX, psstor. Wor
ship. 10 rt0; sermon. "John, the Oriental
Seer"; 7:43. worship; sermon. "Conditions In
India. by Mis Eva M. Clarke, of Allahabad.
REFORMED.
First German. Thirteenth and Davis streets
(. Hafner. pa tor. Services. 10:45 and 8;
Sunday school. 9:30; T. P. 8., 7.
SEVENTH -DAY ADVENTJSTS.
(Note: Services of this denomination are
held Saturday.)
Central. Eleventh and East Everett streets.
?astor. O W. Pttlt. residence 84 East
txteenth street Sabbath school. 10: preach
ing. 11; Sunday nlrht preaching, 7:S0; Wed
nesday night prayer service. 7:30; Young
people's meetlns. Frldav night. 7:30.
Montavllla. Eightieth and East Dnvia
streets, pastor. A. M- Dart, residence
East Stark street. Sab hath school. 1;
preachlrig. 11; prayer meeting, Wednesday
night, 7:40. - I
Mount Tabor ChapeL Portland Sanitarium. I
pastor. A. M- Dart, residence Lh$ East
Stark street. Sabbath school, 3; preaching,
4; prayer meeting. Wednesday night, 7:30.
AlMna. Skldmore and Mai lory avenie,
pastor. If. Haefft. residence, MB East Ev
erett street. Sahbsth school, 11; preaching.
12; prayer meeting. Wednesday night. 7:30.
Scandinavian. Arleta. n as tor. Adoluh
Johnson, residence Arleta. Snohath shool.
II: nreacning. l; nrayer meeslng. Wednes
day nlsht. 7:30.
Len ts. pastor C. F. FsJ ken berg. Mil wau -
si. Or. Sabbath vrhool. 11; preachlnc. 1
rrT mwiinr. wennwaiT nixnt. 7:3V.
8t. John. babbath school, 10; preach-
Inc. 11.
tTNTIXD BRETHREN IX CHRIST.
F1r.t. Ea.t FtftMnth and Uorrtnn street.
Rev. RiumU 8. Fbow.ra. pastor. 11 and 8:
Sunday school, lo; christian Endeavor. ?;
topic, "Th. Frio of pwir" and "Hath th.
Rain a Father?"
Alberta. East Twenty-seventh and Pumner
strwts Rev. John W. Sprecher. pastor. 11
ana 7:9; cunaay scnooi, iv; christian En
deavor. 6:30.
South -Mount Tabnr. East 8!xtT-Beventh
street Rev. C p. Blanchard. 11 and 8:
Sunday school. 10; christian Endeavor. T;
topic., "Th. Flbl." and "A Larjrer Work."
Ttrmoot wisdom ana Crurtl, MmU Rev.
E. Lynn. 11 and T:30: Sunday school. 10:
CThri.tlan Bdeavor. 6:34.
rJOTED FRESBTTERTAV.
Tlr-st. Sixth and Montgomery strets Rev.
FTank D. Witt Flndley. minister. Public
worship. 10:30 and T:80; Bible classes. 12:
Jualors, 8 : Christian Endeavor, 6:30: meet
ing In hands or prayer meeting committee:
topic, "larger Work; morning sermon sub
ject, "Th. Christian Brotherhood"; evening.
'Perfect Day at feuneet."
Church of tb. Strangers, Grand avenue
and Wasco rtrwt R.v. S. Earl Dn Bnls,
minister. 10:30, "Alive or Dead"; 8. "A Big
Boat." Mra F- C Met elf wiu Interpret
sermon to the deaf at 10:30. m
Kenton 10:30. Sunday school. Ther. will
b. no Hmca.
rXITERSAUST.
Church of the Oood Tidings. Broad, ay
and Esst Twenty-fourth streets Rev. James
D. Corby, pastor. Worship. 10:45. Th.
pastor will b asslstsd by Dr. J. C. G rum
bine, of Boston: topic. -Christian Influ
ence the Sctenc of Vibration": 8unday
chool. 12; Christian Union.- 7:30: topic.
"Biol. Proof of Universal Salvation From
Sin.-
UNITED EVANGELICAL.
(Vkley Green. Gay street and Willamette
boulevard Rev. J. Bowersox. pastor. Preach
ing. 11 and 7:SO. on "The Compassion o
Jesus' and "Dlvln. Cancellation"; Sunday
school 10: K. L. C. :.& I
L1
ET not him who is
house of another,
gently and build one for himselfpthus by exam
ple assuring that his own shall be safe from vio-
'"
lence when buUt. JSrssZc?
, 'JCtFrZ -AbnKam Lincoln.
" '
I .
$ if
J f" H - " $ 1
- "t r . " - s -v '
f. . , - 0 ".
' wii i i i umiKi. mn i w mm iiijiii t x - 4 '" ' . !
1 r-n-i -n
Five Galln. of Oamllne, hy Morris B. Weill.
I.5. Voaa. Mi'ad & uo.,sew orn ciiy.
A clever, amusing comedy of Sum
mer-land somewhere about the Oregon
Washington coast line, reflecting the
genesis of a balky automobile and a
tantllizing, yet romantic, love story.
The novel is very creditable to Its
Portland author, and is by far the best
and most mature literary work he has
yet done. He has mined and otherwise
explored a fund of lively humor, with
so much sparkle and good fellowship
in it, that the residue should even
compel smiles from the sourest cynic
or disappointed old maid. "Five Gal
lons of Gasoline" Is part of that really
good fiction which Is keeping Oregon
in the literary limelight just now.
In addition to our exports of umber.
salmon and agricultural products, we
are sending out Oregon novels, and it
Is pleasing to know that these novels
(another new one was John tleraing
Wilson's "The Land Claimers") are
holding their own In the fierce compe
tition of today along National lines.
Five Gallons of Gasoline" Is. as its
title would Indicate, an auto story and
II readers who know anything about
autos will appreciate the close connec
tion between gasoline and an auto. The
structure of the story is skillfully done
and a bright atmosphere Is made by the
wealth of smart, crisp dialogue. Yet
Five Gallons of Gasoline" Is not what
one would call a severely dignified
novel It rather reminds one of lolling.
easy Summer days at the region of
Seaview, Wash., or Newport, Or., where
stretches of yellow sand suggest un
limited auto rides. Summer girls, pic
nics, chicken sandwiches, cigars and
unconfined Joy generally.
Here is part of the first page:
Ton can't show me one good reason." de
clared Harkaway, explosively. "If you can,
for heaven's sake trot It out! N
Biddleson looked helplessly at him.
"You see. Hank," he slowly began, tn a
dvbious tone, "my wife object, awfully to
th. smell of gasoline. And besides ah.'d say
X was spending money."
"Well, how can you get a car without
spending money?" retorted Harkaway, unap
peased. "Do yon think anyone's going to
trust yon on your face ?"
Biddleson mournfully shook his head, and
mad. on. of those Incomprehensible replies,
so frequent In m.rrted men.
"A fellow mustn't spend money, yon know."
he Innlsted, oh.tlnately. as much as to In
fer that spending money was a gross ex
travagance, and wasn't being done by th.
bet people.
It will be Inferred from the Intimate
conversation quoted that it was between
two men chums, whose strong friend
ship permitted frankness. Rae Biddle
son was the cashier of the Farmers'
and .Fishermen's Bank, at Tidewater,
and his wife, Miriam, was a woman of
force, social aspirations and distin
guished lineage. Thomas Harkaway
was a miserable bachelor of the vicin
ity, and owned real estate near Tide
water, which be valued at $20,000. Bid
dleson and Harkaway conspire to pur
chase, on the partnership plan, an au
tomobile, and think their conspiracy
has escaped the eagle eyes of Mrs.
Biddleson. Their talk savors of sprock
ets, transmission gears, leather belts,
bolts, steering- apparatus, reverse pow
er and other strange Jargon. They
plan to buy an auto costing about 11400,
although they pretend to Mrs. Biddle
son that the sum is about $300. One of
their chums Is Harvey Biggs, an Eng
lishman, and agent of the Tidewater
Navigation Company.
The car arrived at "Bones, six miles
up the bay, where the freight and pas
sengers took the tug," on a Saturday
afternoon, which was a half-holiday at
Biddleson s bank. The steamer Rich
ardson plied once a day between Tide
water and Bones and her captain had
open contempt for the predictions of
Bigg's barometer. Buxton, the freight
agent at Deep Water, had another con
tempt for the rival Summer town of
Tidewater and all in it.
When the auto arrives the Blddleson
Harkaway faction has a merry time
unpacking the new traveler and all
sorts of minor mishaps occur, but these
add zest to the story. The new own
ers of the car Insist on speeding- the
auto to its Tidewater home and bring
along a five-gallon can of gasoline for
motive power. One of the principal
persons In the novel Is Miss Dorothy
de Poe, a sister of Mrs. Biddleson, and
Miss de Poe arrives on a visit Just as
the auto is about ready to proceed to
Tidewater.
Real action starts when auto trips
and love-making work overtime as
rival attractions, and especially when
Biggs and Harkaway are rivals for
the affections of Dorothy. Harkaway
makes love In his ponderous, middle
age fashion and Biggs In his English
fashion, one point about Biggs being
that he never speaks to a person until
houseless pull down thei
but let him work dili
he has been Introduced. All sorts of
funny mixups occur. In the end. Biggs
is an unusually romantic character,
quite a sort of Junior fairy prince. A
drunken, fighting engineer, from Dun
dee, Scotland, is one of the strong
characters of the novel, about the best
drawn, and notable for its consistency.
Morris B. Wells, whose picture in his
auto heads this book column, was born
In 1867 at Iona. Mich, and he received
his early education at grammar
schools In that town. In 1881, he went
to Scotland, and was there partly ed
ucated at Madras College, St. Andrews,
the University of .St. Andrews and the
University College of Dundee. In the
year 1889, he graduated from the Uni
versity of Michigan. His principal home
Is In this city, and his Summer home Is
at Seaview, Wash. He was admitted to i
the bar at Vancouver, Wash. As for
his social life, he is a member of the
Arlington Club, Portland Press Club,
Portland Lodge, No. 65, A. F. and A.
M Al Kader Temple, 3fystic Shrine,
Oregon Consistory No. I Scottish Rite
Masons, 32d degree, this city, and of
the Cosmos Club, San Francisco, Cal.
Mr. Wells Is also president of the local
branch of the Theosophical Society, and
is a member of the Short Story Club. In
literary activity, his progress has been
an active one, and he has written with
success for several magazines, among
them the Pacific Monthly. Recently
ho again visited .Europe and wrote to
The Oregonian a series of articles en-
titled "A Portland Pessimist in Eu
rope." He Is also known here as a
newspaper writer, unattached.
Mr. Wells was the owner of the sec
ond automobile In Oregon, and Is still
known as one of our principal auto en
thusiasts. The Long Roll, by Mary Jthnaton. $1.40.
Illustrated. Houghton. Mifflin A Co.,
Boston.
Surely It Is not saying too much when
the conclusion Is determined that with
the advent of "The Long Roll," Miss
Mary Johnston has written a novel
which has reached high-water mark in
the literature of our Civil War, with
not one rival to dispute the supremacy
she has gained. There are dozens upon
dozens of war novels lighting up the
glare of the days of 1861 to 1865. but
possibly first place has been gained by
"The . Long Roll." It Is as If regi
ment after regiment were hurled by
some master General at a rocky height
held by the anemy, and that "The Long
Roll" regiment was the first to climb
up and place its battle flag there.
Miss Johnston can feel assured that
her war-novel is a remarkable achieve
ment for a woman, because of its fine
literary quality, humor and also the
unusual knowledge displayed In mili
tary tactics. Nor Is the story a mere
army muster roll or official report. We
meet witn nne sentiment, one love
story, vivid appreciations of the beau
ties of nature, and patriotism as the
brave hut deluded Confederates saw It.
Above all, the novel gives a new view
of General T. J. Jackson, better and
more affectionately known as "Stone
wall" Jackson, the lion of the Confed
eracy. Indeed, In some respects he is
more the hero of the novel than Colonel
Richard Cleave, of the 65th Virginia
Kegiment, who loves and is loved by
Miss Judith Carey. Most of the action
of the novel is carried on by Stonewall
Jackson, so much so that when the last
page is turned, we miss Jackson, with
his "Good, good," "Give them the bayo
net," Forward, and drive them," his
horse little Sorrell, his forage cap, and
oh! the dozen and odd other attributes
of probably the greatest natural all
around soldier and tactician this conti
nent has so far produced. Jackson has
never been cast in so large, so heroic
and yet so human a mold as this.
Miss Johnston is a native of Virginia,
where she was born In November. 1870,
and in her case, probably her talent In
describing battle scenes Is inherited.
Her father served in the Confederate
army from the opening to the close ot
the Civil War, and he came out as a
Major of artillery. The novel is dedi
cated to the memory of "John William
Johnston, Major of artillery, C. 3. A.,
and Joseph Eggleston Johnston, Gen
eral, C. S. A. This would show that
the author had the chance at home to
learn about military affairs, and her
novel that she has been an apt pupil.
The canvas on which this war tale is
spread depicts the Confederate army
under Stonewall Jackson from the bat
tle of Manassas, through his campaigns
In the Shenandoah Valley to Antietam
and Chancellorsville, In which latter
battle he received his death . wound.
There are about 250,000 words in the
story. 683 pages, 48 chapters, and four
illustrations in color from drawings by
N. C. Wyeth.
The opening- starts with a stirring
description of the Botetourt resolution
meeting held in Virginia in Decem
ber. 1860. where Confederates of th.
"sovereign state of Virginia" served
notice to the world In general that it
was about to secede from the Union.
Richard Cleave, his horse Dundee, his
sweetheart. Judith Carey, and his
rival, Mawny Stafford, are Introduced.
War scenes begin north of Winches
ter, in the Valley of Virginia, where
lie the troops of Stonewall Jackson,
two of his soldiers being Cleave and
Stafford. Here we first get into real
war' touch with Stonewall, as he drills
his men until they are nearly tired out.
Here is a description of one "Stone
wall" battle charge:
The luckless (Federal) infantry, when at
last -their own had passed, bad no time to
form before the. Confederate charge was
upon them. At the highest key, the fierc
est light, the extremest motion, sound and
sight procuring for them a mighty base
and background, came Jackson's charging
squadrons. They swallowed the road and
the fields on either hand. Kenly, with th.
foremost company, fired or.ee, a point blank
volley, received at 20 yards, and emptying
ten saddles of the central squadron. It
could not stay the unstayable; In a moment,
in a twinkling of an eye. with Indescrib
able noise, with roaring as of undammed
waters, with a lapse of all color. Into red.
with smell of sweat and powder, hot metal
ad burning cloth, with savour of poisoned
brass in fevered mouths, wltn an Impact
of body, with saber blow and pistol shot,
with blood spilled and bone splintered, with
pain and tremendous horror and Invading
nausea, with delirium, with resurgence of
the brute-j with Jungle triumph. Berserker
rage and battle ecstasy came th. shock
then In a moment, the melea,
Jackson's iron, military discipline Is
shown in the molding of his "foot cav
alry," and one of the big moments of
the novel comes when Jackson orders
the arrest of Colonel Cleaves, for fail
ure to obey military orders. Love
scenes are wisely subordinated to bat
tle pictures, and indeed the pages are
so gory that the savagery of conflict
depicted ought to please the most ln-
tpnnA lnver nf nlnoH-lettl n or In haft.
One regret remains; that the hero of
it is so grand a figure and that he and
his brave soldiers tried their best to
ruin this country and split It up Into
two hostile fragments. Surely the
wise Father of all saw to It that Stone
wall Jackson was - taken home at the
time appointed.
Over the Border, Toy William Winter. Illus
trated. JX MotTat, Yard & Co.. New
York City.
Both from literary and pictorial view
points, this estimate by Mr. Winter, of
Scotland, is a notable one, remarkable
for beauty of description. The Scotland
shown on the pages under review Is
the historic picturesque one, known to
poets and tourists, and Mr. Winter gives
free rein to his fine sentimentality. Of
course, he praises Scotch scenery and
people, quite different from the scoffer
who wrote "The Unspeakable Scot," and
who, when called to etern account for his
abuse, pleaded that he had to abuse the
Scotch to make the book sell!
Mr. Winter estimates Sir Walter Scott,
the novelist and poet, as an author of
"noble spirit and wonderful genius,
whose works contain all Scotland and
whose personality pervades, as with sun
shine, music and fragrance, every por
tion of his native land."
There will probably be, and should be.
emphatic dissent over this too-poetic
estimate of "Butcher" Claverhouse, who
was killed at the Battle of Kllliecran-
kie: "As long as the stars hold their
course in the heavens, this grand moun
tain pass and haunted glen will keep the
romantic memory of the great Marquis
of Dundee. Scant pause Is allowed for
reverie. The great are gone but. the
sun shines and the roses bloom, and if
we are to see them at all we must see
them now. When Dundee fought his
battle it was a scene of wildness and
gloom. It is a scene of life and beauty
today. The hills around Tummel and
Garry are yellow with hay fields, and In
the levels below there are thick-fleeced
sheep, and sleek cattle and graceful hay
ricks, and clumps of firs. Blalr-Athole
sleeps In a vale of sunshine, and around
It, far away, rise the bold bare peaks of
the mountains that are Scotland's glory
and pride."
It Is satisfactory to know that Pres
byterian Scotland does not think that the
Marquis of Dundee was, or that his mem
ory is, "great."
Yellowstone Nights, by Herbert Quick. 11.28.
The Bobbs-Alerrlll Co., Indianapolis.
A sort of Junior American Arabian
Nights entertainment, all within the
compass of 345 pages. The scene Is the
magic Tellowstone Park, and the merry
company, who tell tales to each other,
are a bride and bridegroom, a poet, pro
fessor, a cowboy driver and a colonel.
The best of the tales Is "The Heart of
Goliath," which for sheer merit ought
to be recognized as an American classic
Maude Baxter, by C. C. Hotchkiss, Illus
trated. W. J. Watt 4 Co.. New York City.
Told by one Talbot Marcy, a real sea
hero. The time is 1777, when America
Is at war with Great Britain. Marcy,
who is American born, is an incarnation
of a fighting Viking, and the tale is
splendid. Maude Is a patriot and war .
spy.
The Practical Country Gentleman, by Ed
ward K. Parkinson. 11.25. . A. C. Mo
Clurg & Co., Chicago.
Eleven chapters, with 40 Illustrations,
giving sound, practical advice for the
owner of an up-to-date country estate
or ranch, large or small, and sensibly '
and ably written. Just the book foi
Oregon.
Half-Hours With the Summer Stars, by
Mary Proctor. 75 cents. A. C. McClurg
& Co., Chicago.
An admirable view, on a popular plan,
of the wonders of the stars, and told
in simple yet eloquent phrases that are
fascinating. The author is the daughtei
or the late Richard A. Proctor.
The Path of Glory, by Paul L. Haworth.
$1.25. -Little, Brown & Co.. Boston.
An old-fashioned, pulsating dramatio
tale of the French-Indian war.
JOSEPH M. QUENTIN.
Shotguns Used to Get Trout.
Robert W. Chambers in Appleton's.
Once I was visiting at a private pre
serve in this country,, It was not the
fishing season, so we were not after
trout, but after qualL As we walked
along my host was telling me about
the efforts which the club had made to
rid its lake of brown trout, which had
unfortunately been Introduced Into it.
They had even gone so far as to drain
the whole lake in the endeavor to gel
rid of these brown trout. On our waj
back to the clubhouse from the after
noon's sport we were crossing a bridg
over the canal that drained the lake,
when we aw in the stream Just abovi
the bridge a big brown' trout weighing
about four pounds. We sent to th
clubhouse for shotguns and fired at
him over and over again. To show you
how tough these fish become in thi
country those shot seemed to roll right
off his back without hurting him. H
was, of course, a few Inches unde!
water. He kept trying to work in un
der the bridge. But at last we go(
nearly above him and fired at hire
again. He rolled over, belly upward
and we sent the retriever in after him.
and the dog brought the fish ashore.