The Sunday Oregonian., August 13, 1911, SECTION FIVE, Page 8, Image 56

TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, FOItTLAyP,' AUGUST 13. 1911.
8
NEW TRAIL TO MOUNT HOOD WILL
CONNECT WILL HOOD RIVER VALLEY
Tortrt Earner Cut Way Around North Bm of Mountain From Sandy River, and Ttia May Be Widened Later
Into Highway Suitable for Passage of Automobiles.
St III
' -(.,.-.',V: -
EIOHTT men are cnsaced In cutting
tr!l lz fet wlrt around the
north baie of Mount Hood from the
Handr Rtr to a connection Uh
Hood Rlrer Valler. on a jr cent
rade. for the ue of the t'nited State
rorest ransera. Later thla trail may
become a road for automobtlea and ve
hicle. It U the policy of the Poreatry T
partment. In the Caecade department,
to cut theae tralla around and about
Mount Hood, ao that flree may be
reached promptly on telnar dlecorered.
Taila bare been cut on Huckleberry
Vountaln from Welcls a Hotci. and other
tralla hare been opened thrnujth the
dnae underirrowth at Mount Hood, but
thla trail, on which thla larite force
tf men l now at work. 1 one of tha
moat important and eatenalve atarted
from the weat aide of Mount Hood. On
the aonth eide of Z!xaa- Mountain and
the tollirate la the regularly trareled
road, but on the north aide of Zlirxaa;
Mountain the n Sandy Klver
xtenda for distance of about ten
mtlea to the Truman home. Hereto
fore the country toward the eaat and
round the north baae of Mount Hood
tia been almost Inaccessible.
lion to May B Shortrncd.
A road connecting with the Mount
Hood automobile road branchea off at
B'rentwood and followa tha Sandy
through Fharon Fprjnua tract to the
upper water of the Sandy Kler. and
W-an be traversed by automobile to at
least 10 mllee above the mouth of Zta
aaar River. But by croeslnr the Zlerrag
and Clear Creek near the point where
theae atreama enter tha fiend y River a
rnnch ahorter rout Is secured for tha
Vpper Sandy River. There la a very
nod road from there on to tha camp
of tha force of men cutting the trail.
The Sandy River haa it eourre In
the glacier on tha aouthwest eld of
Mount Hood, which have been visited
by Portland people in charge of Elijah
Coleman, Mount Hood guide, but no one
has been able to reach the Immediate
headwater from the west aide, or by
following up the stream. Itev. Andrew
Montgomery undertook to paaa around
the west aid aeveral year ago, nut
waa not able to do ao. He aatd that the
cenery waa grand beyond description.
But It 1 the opinion of men who have
been In that rrgtnn that It I possible
to ascend Mount Hood from the Sandy
Stiver, or west ld.
Long- Trail I Cut.
Mount Hood is vlelbl at all point
on the road up the cWindy Klver to the
cmp of the men employed on the trail.
From the apur near where tha Zigzag
empties Into the Sandy, and looking
east, a better view of the mountain can
te obtained than from almost any other
point on the Mount Hood automobile
road. The camps and telephone head
quarter of the trail maker are near
the headwater of the bandy. They
kave been at work for aereral weeks
and have made considerable progress,
according to the report by William 1
Veny. who male a trip there last week
and took a large number of entirely
rew view of the country.
The trail will be cut a distance of
about 1 miles, and will be on such a
jcrad that it can be easily widened
and made Into an automobile road
avhicb tot scenic beauty cannot be i-
tYCW)n . 1
' h . ( ? . . r s ?
I'll; i j
ceMcd anywhere in the world, and cer
tainly not on the Pacific Coast. For
this year the um of $10,000 was ap
propriated to pay the cot of cutting
this trail, but later another appropria
tion may be secured to widen It for
vehicle.
Road Prrmed JVaoiblo.
William PeVeny. who with other
Portland men own land in the Sha'n
Spring district, paseed a month at hi
Summer borne and obtained mora than
100 photograph of the country.
"1 am Impressed with the construc
tion of this trail 1 mile long around
the north base of Mount Hood." said
Mr. reveny. "and that It can be changed
Into an automobile road of rare beauty.
While I vu out on the trail lat week
with the foreman of the contractor
constructing the trail I waa etruck with
the great beauty of the aurroundlnga.
I would not eay anything to detract
from tha old automobile road to Gov
ernment Camp, but here Is the finest
view of Mount Hood that ran be had.
Coming up the Sandy River, we never
got out of view of the mountain and
encountered none o fthe terrific climb
from Rhododendron Tavern to Govern
ment Camp. We drove to tha camps
of the men In a two-horse rig and had
no trouble, the grade being so mod
erate. "This trail will extend Into Hood
River Valley through the wild country
north of Mount Hood on a grade of S
per rent, and I wa Informed that It
can easily be changed Into an auto
mobile road. I have been informed that
thla will be done In the near future.
It would then he possible to leave
Portland In tha morning In an auto
mobile and ewlng around over this new
road and land in Hood River -Valley
In the course of six or eight hours
after leaving Portland. At no place
will there be such a climb as one en-
DOMESTIC SCIENCE STUDY
COURSES ARE OUTLINED
Oregon Agricultural College Instructors Issue Bulletins Concerning Best
Methods to Follow in Imparting Knowledge to Students.
OREOON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Aug. 11. (Special.) The
School of Domestic Science and
Art haa In pre several publication In
the form of college bulletin of ep
clal Interest to tha public schools. In
structor Helen Hyde Tobln haa pre
pared a course of study In sewing for
the elementary and econdary schools,
with complete list of necessary equip
ment for Installation. In tha Intro
duction she says:
"Under the existing circumstances It
I Inadvisable to offer to tha schools
of Oregon anything mora than a sug
gestive cour of tudy, for no course
of tudy Is applicable to a certain
grade under all circumstances and con
ditions. In no other school work is
grading more difficult than In sew
ing, aa th tudent in any one grad
ar found with suca varied prepaxa-
V .a. . v T J
t
- . ' '
counters on Laurel Hill, on the way to
Government Camp.
"From the Investigation I made
while there Inst week. I believe tht a
way can be found to ascend Moant
Hood from that side R easily as from
Government Camp and Hood River, and
I should be willing to undertake the
exploration necessary to find the way
there. The road to the camps Is one
of the most picturesque In the country,
and only three small bridge will be
required across Zla-zag. the Handy and
Clear Creek. While I wa there sev
eral hundred, dollar waa pledged to
the erection of these brldtjes. nearly
enough to build" them. If these short
bridge were built It would be possible
to leave the main automobile road near
the Murphy house and run up the Sandy
along the north side of Zigzag Moun
tain to the base of Mount Hood. I am
ure these bridge will be built before
another season. These bridges will
shorten the route to Mount Hood and
It will not be necessary to cross tha
Sandy at Brlghtwood.
"Construction of these bridges and
opening of tho road along the Sandy
River to Mount Hood will not detract
anything from the other resorts, such
a Welch's. Mauldlng's and Rhododen
dron. If It cn be found that Mount
Hood can be ascended from the Sandy
River side it would, of course, result
In tha erection of a resort on the Randy
River. Later by changing the trail Into
an automobile road the resort would
be a way station on the way over the
mountain Into the Hood River Valley."
Mr. iJeVeny has conferred with the
members of the Tortland Automobile
Club elnce hie return, and they were
very much Interested In the construc
tion of the Government trail and the
prospect of a new road Into Hood
River Valley. His numerous photo
graphs cover a great variety of scenes.
They will be used In the movement to
make Mount Hood the center of a Na
tional park.
tlon that It la not practical to adhere
to rifflnlt rnlir As far as nos-
slble students should be given work .
according to tuelr ability: this would
mean allowing the older or better pre
pared pupils to do more dlfflcult'work
following the same principles as the
less capable or less advanced pupils."
The bulletin discusses the peda
gogical value of manual work in the
school, and also the sociological rela
tion of the subject. The author says:
"Effort should always be made to
educate the students to social useful
ness. There Is great danger of devel
oping selfishness and Belf-centere ac
tivity in manual training work. The
student feels that when she has to
work so hard and spend so much time
on an article she should have It for
personal use or else her time Is wasted.
"It Is often difficult, but should at
least be attempted, to make the stu
dents broader minded and give them
a feeling of social responsibility. If.
through th knowledge and aklll U
cbool or community haa enabled a Stu
dent to gain, that student can do some
thing to benefit the school or commun
ity, she should be glad to assume the
ta'k. For instance, at a special time
in the year the class might spend sev
eral lessons In making useful article
for the poor in Its district or articles
for sale, the money to be used for some
philanthropic purpose." .
The practical application of the
knowledge, however. Is recognized aa
the final teet of the value of the course
and In harmony wlthrthe modern views
of the duty of -the school toward It
pupils. .
-Those interested in promoting edu
cation today." continues the report,
are trying to make the schoolroom
training as much as possible a train
ing to prepare the, pupils for actual
life conditions, and are making school
problems more nearly analogous to
other life problems. In sewing, the
pupils should learn not unapplied pro
cesses, but to 'construct useful arti
cles." '
The cor-relation "of sewing is shown
with drawing and design, work, his
tory and geography, the accurate and
correct use of the mother tonjrue. and
business training, through shopping
and accounts of class expenses.
Itemised lists of the necess.ry equip
ment for the school an! for the Indi
vidual pupil are gi-en with minimum
und maximum expense. i -'"'
of study includes hand and machine
sewing, dreting. design and textile
study or the older pupils. The out
line for the lementary grades sug
gests that short lesson and simple
work of the coarser kind be given the
pupils In the first three grades.
Muchlne Sewing Delayed.
The work becomes gradually, more
complicated through the intermediate
grades, and machine sewing Is not rec
ommended until the last two years of
the elementary school. The high
school course of two years Is also out
lined. The course In cookery has been pre
pored by Marlon Syddum Van Llew,
Assistant professor, and Myrtle ' Clark
Van Deusen, Instructor. This bulletin
discusses the -Principles of Domestic
Science In School Curricula"; "Alms in
the Course": "Adaptation of the
Course": "Methods of Work": "Prepara
tion of - Teachers." and "Course of
Study." A two-years' course Is sug
gested and adapted either to the ele
mentary school or to the high school.
The course discusses the necessary
variations in the Instruction in these
two divisions of the public school.
. "Children of the sixth or even lower
grades may learn to cook and be In
tensely interested In doing it. but a
much better grasp of the subject is
obtained by the child after she is at
least 11 years of age," say the report.
"Psycholocy teaches that during this,
the hablt-formlng period of life, a
girl's Interests, tastes, and powers of
efficiency are under course of forma
tion. Therefore it Is, well to lay the
foundation here for an interest and lik
ing for domestic affairs. At this ape
the girl's natural inclination Is toward
activity. In making things, and so, at
this formally? period good habits, such
as neatness orderliness, foresight, the
direction of the hands by the mind, also
manipulation of material, use of uten
sils and correct methods should be
taught. If domestic science is studied
in the high school, it should follow
preferable the study of the natural sci
ences, for the formative period la past
and greater stress then should be laid
on the theoretical phases of the work.
Domestic science therefore can both
precede and succeed profitably the
study of natural sciences, by being pre
sented In two different ways. Modern
chool curricula are showing cogniz
ance of this fact by placing the course
in cookery In the eighth or ninth grade
and a more advanced and quite differ
ent course In the 11th grade."
Sale of Products Opposed.
A discussion of the relative merit
of meeting the expense by selling the
product of the claBS . either to Indi
viduals or to the school lunch room,
and supplying the expense either from
the school appropriation or from stu
dent fees, indicates that the weight of
experience and practical value of the
Instruction are opposed to selling the
product. These arguments are clearly
and forcibly presented. A higher stan
dard of preparation for the special
teacher Is set up. The necessary
qualifications, are not only carefully
organized knowledge of the technical
processes, but a thorough grounding
In the sciences underlying the specit
alty, the ability to be a factor both In
the school and In the community, and
the personality and temperament that
can enlist the Interest and enthusi
asm of all concerned. The course of
study Is classified and arranged un
der the two general headings. "Discus
sion and Theory." and "Practice." The
lessons are planned for two years, re
quiring one lesson of hours dura
tion per week (although the material
Is considered ample for two lessons per
week. An elaborate and detailed list
of the necessary article for the in
stallation of a school kitchen for 20
students is given with estimated cost.
These publications have been pre
pared after the faculty of the school of
domestic science and art. under Dean
Greer's direction, have made a careful
and exhaustive study of the school con
ditions ana neeas in uresun.
Sunday Church
Services
AIVEKT.
4S Second. nsr Lincoln Rev. C. F. L.
Pmlth. psstor. 10:80. "A Burd-n Lllthtener' :
1 Sunday school; 4. at Pis, the paor.
The M.rk-of the B'asf; :30. Toung Peo
ple's Society: 7:30. Supernatural Rellslon.
B.vrnsT.
First.' h White Terorle. Twelfth and
T.v.orVr.:..-R.v. W. B. Hlnsoju Ptor
s7jrln n.of Valla Walla; Jhn..
P-cMnV r Kev.acuHV: fhenti
Take the Cup of Praia.
Eaat Forty-Fifth-Street, eomer Mln-?eT:
A Waltz. T-aator. Pun-lay school. :4B:
torfhlp Vi: airmon. "A Good Pupil and a
Jerfert Teacher"; wor.hlp. T:48: sermon.
''A?,trnl't Twentieth and Ankeny
.,"r.-R"v Alhert Ehraott. minister. 10.
Sunday -hool: .1 "A Bible Sm. iof
youns peopl a meeting; . i. A Basket ol
8a Frs,x;'y-fourth rt and' Forty-'
elshth -v.nu-Kev. Duncan McPhaiU P.-
11: B. Y. P. U.. :': evening senlce, 7:4;
torlc. "Poor Tat Rich."
Orac. Montavllla Rev. Albert B. Patch.
r..tor. Preach.n. 11 and: SunJa, hooL
9-45: youn prapla'i matlng, Ii prayer
meeting. Thursday evenlnr- .,.,.
Tabernacle. Forty-aecond and Holsate
streets Rev. Robart Oray. paator. Serrlces.
11 and 8: Sunday school, 0:43; young peo
ples meetlns. 7.
Third Vancouver avenue and Knott street
Rev. Webley J. "Beaven, minister. 11. ser
mon: evening services, sj""
B. T- P. V.. T; prayer srenrlce, Tnuramjr
'Tnl'ver.'ttV P.rk-Rev. E. A. "lonard act
ing paator. Preachlnn. II and S; Sunday
"b? Jo'hn3' CTn'lc;oU".t7reetR.v. Robert
Gray. p!or.' 10, .da, r booi: 11.
sermon: 6:45. young people meeting. 7.4S.
vanstt'leal aerrlce-
BwedHh Rev. Frederic nan-J't?:
Morning service. 10:46: Sunday school. 13.
B T P V. 618; evening service, 7:45.
Immanuei. Meade and Becond. treeta
t, ' 8 Black, paator. Preaching. 11 and
?30: sundry echol. 10; J. V. Outhrta.
,up.rlnt.dent: Flnclng-Out Club
H. 8. Black superintendent; prayer meeting.
Thursday night.
Second and Central United, East Twentieth
and Ankeny ".Ms-Joint Sunday school
and Breaching aervlcea. 10 to 12 and T.41.
"s.l?wVod Eleventh street and T.m. .ve
nue Rev. F. H. Hay.fc vytor. Preachlna
II and 7:30; Sunday chooi. 10; B. T. P. V,
' iints Rev. J. M. JJeiaon. pastor. Preach- J
HARVARD SAVANT CRITICISES MAYOR
GAYNOR AND RECEIVES TART REPLY
V Mir I ' !
' c, 'r- S a , " hi t V ' '
; 4 " f ."S, i -? 1
,Ua5ajak
J sva?ua7yr rri...l..- ty.ZrL.- "
; -V- : I ('
' ii 'ir-.ts " ill j
-' .hm. ' , '' A, " '. . 4 o fimm is5';!! 'S-sS:;
; . vw J f, x r - - i
I I Mmmmsi L , .w.,,,, : - - . '
iltA Jgmmmmmmmmmmtmw 1 XUtemn Jt saMOrtJto JJawai Vtc.Wv'Tltfy.--V--rg tflf n wM"1'asaWaa,, .
NEW YORK. Aug. 12. (Special.)
Professor Lowell Is having a few
digs at Mayor Gaynor in response
to the attack which the Mayor made
on him a few days ago. Mayor Gaynor
has no patience with persons who dis
agree with him. Therefore when Pro
fessor Lowell criticised the provision
of the New York charter relating to
education. Mayor Gaynor retorted In
a tart letter, in which he carefully
wrote down the university president as
an ass. Gaynor was especially dis
pleased becaiKie Harvard Jiad made
public Processor Lowell's letter to him
and had not published his letter to
professor Lowell. The Harvard author
ities now sweetly explain that they
took this course out of consideration
for the Mayor because hi letter con
tained things which they considered
"unworthy" of his honor.
A great many changes are to occur
in the political world as the result of
the present controversy In Parliament
over the veto bill. It la believed that
rng. 11 and 7:30; Sunday school. 10; B. T.
p. V.. 8:30.
Highland. Alberta and East Sixth 'reets--Rev
C. B. Elliott, castor. Preaching 11
and S; Sunday school. 10: prayer meeting,
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Sunnyslde (German). Forty-first street : and
Hawthorne avenue Sunday school. 9.4S,
Conrad Wys. "Ierlnt?nde"t-.,, .,.
Mount Olivet. Seventh and Everett street.
Rev. R. H. Tooma. paator. Services. 11
"caWary. Ea.t Eighth and Grant "reels--r.t.
J. N. Monroe, paator. ?Tvlcf. 11 and
7 30: Sunday school. 10; B. T. P. - .
Second German, Morris street and Rodney
avenueRev. Frederick Bu.rrma n. P
Sunday school, 9:45; preaching. 11 and 7.80;
B T P U 6 '45.
Flrat GerVnan. Fourth and Mill ""'jr
Rev. J. Kratt. paator. Services. 11 and 7.30,
Sunday school. 0:45.
Chinese Mission, 853 Burnalde street Bun
day school. 7; J. G. Malone. superintendent.
Italian Mission. 14 Front .treat P. E.
Saltorelll. mlaonaxy. Preaching. 2. Sun
day school 3.
CATHOLIC.
St. Michael's (Italian), Fourth and MIC
streets Jesuit Fathers. Low mass. ;: "'
mas. and sermon. 10:30; ve.pera and bene
diction. 7:30. .
St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral, Fifteenth ana
Davis street. Most Rv. A. Christie. D. D
Low sua. . 8 and 9; high mass and aer
mon, 11: vespers. Instruction and benedlo-
tl0Ascenslon. East Seventy-sixth and East
Morrison street-Rer. James B. FltzpatrlcR,
rector. Low maas. 8; high maaa and sermon.
J0-80; Sunday .chool. 9:30: benediction of
the blessed sacrament. 1:30; week days.
"immaculate Heart of Mary. Williams ave
nue and Stanton street Rev. W. A. Daly.
Low mas. e. 8 and 9: high mass and aer
mon 10:30; vesper, and benediction. 7:30.
St. Francis. East Twelfth between Pin
and Oak streets Rev. Father Black. Low
mass. 8; high maas and sermon. 10 :X-. ves
pers, instruction and benediction. 7:30.
St. Andrew's. East Ninth and Alberts
,trMts Rev. Thomas Kiernan. Low maaa.
8: high maas and sermon. 10: vespers, in
struction and benediction. 7:30.
St. Stanislaus-. Maryland avenue and Fall
ing .treet Rev. C. SeroskL Low maaa. 8;
high mass and sermon. 1-
Holy Croaa. University Park Rev. C H
Flnnef. Low maaa. 8:30; high mass and
sermon. 10:30; vespers and benediction. .
Hoi r Rosary. East Third .treet and Union
avenue Very Rev. A- S. Lawler. Low m.M.
6, 7 and 8:30; high masa and aermon. 10:30:
vespers and benediction. 7:30.
g Lawrence s. Third and 6herman streets
Kev. J. C. Hughes. Low maas. 6. 7 and
8-30; high maas and sermon. 10:30; vespers
and benediction. 7:30.
CHBISTIAX.
First. Park and Columbia Dr. W. T.
Reagor. minister. Sunday school 10, preach
lnc by E. S. Muckley. 11 and 7:45.
Central Eaat Twentieth and Salmon
Rev. C. F. Swander will preach both morn
ing and evening.
Rodney-Avenue. Knott street and Rodney
avenue Bernard W. Bass, pastor. 8:4...
Sunday school: 1L "The Righteous and
Wicked Compared" : 8, C. W. B. M. addre.a
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church of Chrl.t. Sclenthrt. Eigh
teenth Nineteenth and Everett atreets
oTrvloe. 11 "d 8: subject of the lesson
seTOon "Soul"; Sunday school at clo.e of
the morning service; Wednesday evening
"second Church of Christ. Scientist, Wood
men's Hall. Ea.t Sixth and Alder streets
Bandar morning service. 11. I. Sunday
evening .ervlce during August. Subject of
l..on-.ermon, "Soul"; Sunday school. 11;
Wednesday evening testimonial service. 8.
CHRISTIAN ALLIAXt E.
Christian and Missionary Alliance. Eart
Ninth and Clay streets Rev. C. H. Chris
man, pastor. Sunday achool. 10; morning
service, 11; evening. 7:SO.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Sunnyslde, East Thirty-second and Tay
lr Rtv J- J- S'aub. D. D.. pastor. Serv
iceTll and 7:45; Sunday school. 10: Chris
tian Endeavor. :4B: preaching by Rev.
J. M. Barber.
rilgrlm, Missouri avenue and Shaver
Bible aohool, 8:45; preaching, 1L and S by
A. J Balfour, the leader of the oppo
sition In tho House, will have to yield
his leadership to Austen Chamberlain.
Auoten Chamberlain is the eldest son
of Joseph Chamberlain, but not of Mr.
Chamberlain's American wife. He Is a
graduate of Cambridge and entered
public life as .Civil Lord of the Admir
alty. Later he was Financial Secre
tary of the Treasury; afterwards Postmaster-General,
and later Chancellor of
the Exchequer.
Thomas A. Edison thinks he will live
to be 150 years old.- Proper eating,
sleeping and clothing are the factors
Mr Ediaon depends on to enable him
to make this remarkable record in
longevity. Mr. Edison and his son,
Charles, sailed a few days ago for
London, where they will Join Mrs. Edi
son and her daughter Madeline,
a
Timothy Woodruff haa been deposed
as leader of the Republicans In King
County, and Naval Officer' Kracks has
taken His place. All this Is in the
Interest of reform." Colonel "Mike"
Dady was the leader In this great re-
Rev. E. L. House, D. D.. of Spokane, Wash.;
C. E., 1.
EPISCOPAL.
All Saints'. Twenty-fifth and Sarler street
Kev. R. E. Remington, rector. Morning
service. 11. No evening service during Ait
UGood Shepherd. Graham and Vancouver
avenues Rev. John Dawson, rector. Morn
ing: service. 1L No evening; service or Sun
day school. ,
St. John's Memorial. East Fifteenth and
Barney avenue Rev. T. F. Bowen, rector.
Holy communion. 8; Sunday school. 10;
morning prayer- and sermon. 11: evening
aervloe. -
St. John's. Mllwaukle--Rev. T. F. Bowen.
rector. Holy communion, 9:30; evening
prayer and sermon. 3.
St. David's, East Twelfth and Belmont
.treet-Rev. H. R. Talbot, rector. 7:30
A. M.. celebration of holy eucharlst; 11.
morning prayer and sermon.
FRIENDS.
(hmnrslde. Main and East T;"f
,tr(,,t. Dr. William Pearson, of Friend s
University, Wichita. Kan., will preach at
7:45.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS.
Oddfellows" Hall. East Sixth and Alder
Berean Bible lesson. 1:30: discourse. S P.
M.. William A. Baker, "f Have Finished
My Course."
St. John.. 1121 South Greshera Discourse,
7-43. William A. Baker. "The Facts and Cir
cumstances of the Second Advent of Jesus."
LUTHERAN.
St. raul's German. East Twelfth and Clin
ton Sunday school. 9:30; morning aervloe,
10:30; evening. 8. Rev. C. Buechler will de
liver the morning and evening sermon..
Norwegian. Ea.t Tenth and Grant. Serv
ices at 11 in the Norwegian- language.
jllETHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Taylor-Street Dr. Benjamin Young, pas
tor 30. classes. 10:30. morning .ermon:
.ub'ject, "The Genius of Christianity"; 12:15.
Sunday school; 8.45. Epworth League; 7 :4o.
evening sermon; eubjeot. "The Name Above
Every Name." , ,
First Swedish, Beech and Borthwjck
streets J. N. Burdell, pastor. """day
school. 10; morning services, 11: Epworth
League, 7; evening services. 8. '
Sunnyslde. East .Thirty-fifth and Yamhill
treets Dr. William H. Fry, pastor. Sun
day school. :4; public worship, 11. "Put
ting Off the Old and Putting on the New.
This will be the last service in the old
building. Epworth League, 6:48. There will
be no evening service.
Laurelwood, one block north of Laurel
wood station on Mt. Scott carllne A series
of evangelistic services begin, tomorrow,
with Lay Evangelist George L. Carr assist
ing. Service, every night next week.
Grace. Twelfth and Taylor streets Rev.
John H. Cudllpp. D. D.. minister. Rev.
Walton Skipworth will preach in the morn
ing and evening. Morning worship, 10:30;
Sunday school. 12:15: Epworth League, :30;
evening wor.hlp. 7:45. Pews free. Miss
Laura Ferguson will sing "Tears of Christ
In the morning, "The Homeland" In the
Centenary-Rev. W. J. Douglas will
preach In the morning on "God's Purpose In
Man." and in the evening Rev. W. E. In
galls will preach.
Epworth. Twenty-sixth and Savier streets
Rev. Charles T. McPherson, pastor. Serv
ice. 11 and 8; morning subject, "The Old
Home": evening. "Worldly Marriages"; Sun
day school. :45; Epworth League. 7.
Mount Tabor, East Stark and Sixty-first
strects C C. Rarlck. pastor. Morning serv
ice 11: evening service. 7:45; Rev. R. I
Mathlson will preach. Sunday school. t:4oi
Epworth League. 6:45.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Union avenue and Multnomah E. H.
Mowre pastor. 9:45, Sunday school: 1L
preach.ng by pastor: 7. Epworth League;
8, preaching by pastor.
METHODIST.
Woodlawn. East Tenth and Highland
Greets Rev. W. J. Douglass, pastor. Ser
mon at 11 by Rev. J. W. McDougalU Sun
day school. 10.xAzAREKR
First. East Seventh and Couch streets
Bev C. Howard Davis, pastor. Sunday
school, :45; missionary service. 11: Young
People's Holiness League, 6:30; street meet
form movement. Accepting his remcrvai
with much equanimity. Woodruff mild
ly asked Colonel Dady where he cam
In as a reformer, which oauaed Colonel
Dady much embarrassment, for If there.
Is one thoroughly practical politician,
looking for contracts all the time It lei
Colonel Dady. However, Woodruff la?
out and Kracke Is In. and reform raise
Its head proudly In Brooklyn. .
Admiral von Tlrpltz Is the head of
the German navy and under his direc
tion it has attained that remarkable
development which has caused England!
so much uneasiness. The position of
Admiral von Tlrpits in Germany corre-j
sponds to that of Secretary of the i-m--y
In the United States. The Admiral oom
mandlng the German navy Is Prlnci
Henry of Prussia.
a
In tho death of E. A. Abbey a fanrj
days ago America loses one of its most
prominent artists. Though living In!
London for a generation. Mr. Abbey !
remained an American in spirit. Mr.
Abbey was the official painter of tno
coronation of King Edward.
ing. Union avenue and East Burnslde street.
7:30: evangelistic service. 6; prayer meeting
Wednesday evening, 8. .
Sellwood. Fifteenth and Tacoma avenue
Rev. Fillmore Tanner, pastor. Sunday school.
10: preaching service.. 11 and 8; prayer
meeting Thursday evening, 8.
Brentwood. Sixty-seventh avenue and Flx-ty-fifth
street. Brentwood Addition, mi.
Scott carllne Rev. Aaron Wells, pastor Sun
day school. 10; preaching services. 11 and
7:30: prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Scandinavian Rev. C. Erlcksen. P""'"
Services held temporarily ln-Woodmen Hall.
334 Russell street. ounaay.,o
PRESBYTERIAN. '
First. Twelfth and Alder streets Morning
service 10:30; evening, 7:45. Preaching by
Sames'G Snedecor. LLC. of Tu'Caloosa.
Ala., home mission secretary of the South
ern Presbyterian Church. Christian Endeav
or 6-20.
Mlllard-A venue. Fifty-fifth avenue, near
Seventy-eecond atreet Southeast Charles T.
Room, minister. Morning worship. 11. sub
ject "God's Peculiarities": Sunday school.
10- evening service omitted during August.
Third. East Pine and Thirteenth streets
William Parsons. D. D.. pastor. Morning
worship. 10:30; sermon. "The Righteousness
Which God Requires"; evening worship.
7:46; sermon. "Christian Enthusiasm.
Westminster, corner East Tenth and Weia
lei streps-Rev. John Tallmadge Bergen,
of Dubuque. Ia.. will preach at 10. a"-
Mount Tabor. Fifty-fifth and Belmont
.treets11. preaching by Rev. T. 8. Ander
son, of Bay City. Mich.
SEVENTH-DAY ADTENTIST8.
(Note: Services of this denomination are
held on Saturday.)
Central. East Eleventh and Est Everett
streets Pastor, a. W. Pettit, residence 84
East Sixteenth street. Sabbath school. 10J
P"tvill"'East Eightieth and East Flan
ders streets Pastor. A. M. Dart, residence
1588 East Stark street. Sabbath school. 10.
preaching. 11: prayer meeting. Wednesday
"'MountTabor Chapel. Portland Sanitarium
Pastor. A. M. Dart, residence 1588 East
Stark street Sabbath school. 3: preaohing.
4- prayer meeting. Wednesday night. 7:30.
Alblna. Skldmoro and Malfory avenue
Pastor. H. Haeff, residence 508 East Ev
erTtt streets. Fabbath school. 11; preaching.
12: prayer meeting. Wednesday night. 7:80.
.Scandinavian. Arleta Pastor Adolph
Johnson, residence Arleta. Sabbath school.
11: preaohing. IS; prayer meeting, Wedne-
aLeStPBstor, C. F. Folkenberg. Milwau
kle Or.: Sabbath school. 11; preaching. 12:
DraVer meeting. Wednesday night. 7:30.
St. Johns Sabbath school, 10; preach
ing. 11. t-ITEI) niF-SBYTERIAN".
First, corner Sixth and Montgomery streets
10:30. preaching by Rev. W. G. McLaren:
7:45. stereopticon lecture on "Pilgrim's
Progress," by J. A. Melton.
Third. East Thirty-seventh, near Haw
thorne avenue Rev. John L. Acheson, pas
tor. Sunday school, 10; preaching at 11, by
Rev. J. A. Speer. No evening service.
. UNITED EVANGELICAL.
Ockley Green, Gay street and Willamette
Bdulevard Rev. J. Bowersox, pastor.
Preaching 11, and 8, "God's Goodness"; Sun
day school, 10; K. L. C. E., 7.
UNITARIAN.
Church of Our Father, Seventh and Yam
hill Rev. W. G. Eliot. Jr.. minister. 11.
Rev. J. V. Blake, of Chicago, will preach;
evening services are Intermitted.
Y. M. C.- A.
City Association. Sixth and Taylor streets
R. R. Perkins, religious work director.
Meeting tor men at 3:30. with discussion
led by Rev. T. H. Walker on subject.
"Jesus' Attitude Toward the Family."
MISCELLANEOUS.
Divine Truth Center Chapel. Selllng
Hlrsch building. West Park and Washing
ton Services 11; midweek services, Thurs
day, 8. Rev. T. M. Mlnard. pastor.
World's Advance Thought Parlors, 501
Yamhill street ... - -
the Sacred Heart"; evening, "Signs of the
T!Dlvl'ne Truth Center. Selllng-Hirsch
n-.iut Tharii1.iifl M Mlnard in charge.
service 11. and Thursday at 8
Temple Of ITUtn. aiaegu-iitimcr wu.w
-P. J. Green, minister. Service, 8; topic.
Ideal Realization."
t