0
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 3, 1911.
y
Elrr and Health, t-r nr. Woods Hutrh
Intna. rnts. Outing Publishing Co..
N.w To.-k Ciiy.
W In Portland who knew Dr. Wood
Hutchinson while he was a resident In
this city and have followed hla career
of book and magazine publicity since
he settled acain in the Kant, will wel
come with cordiality the appearance of
his newest book. "Exercise and Health.
filled with sood sensible advice that
can be followed with profit.
It I refreshing; to know that Pr.
Jiutcainson not an opportunist or
faddist, anj that he does not stoop to
say foolish new thin; Just to catch the
ear of the mob. and thus sell hla hook.
"Exercise and Health" shows the way
to heaith by taklnir systematic excr
i toe In the open air and not exerrlslnc
by flts-and-atarts In the pumped-out
fetid air of a gymnasium or living
room. The compel of aood. old-fash-toned
food Is also preached with sue
ress and attraction. We are told:
l.t ivrrronf play and ejervlse according
to his or her as and humor, mo Ions ,f
! Hone In the pn air. F"r the ouns
Burning better could be Imaelned than the
o running, racing, ratrhlng and fighting
me already invented be tne trt mnther
olt of the rare. Let lhm play ererihlng
that nnx alth bat. ball. ratst. hO"P. lop.
marblo: then they will be prtvldd with
rwarr for every etaf of the weather.
Tharo are not 15 dtjrf out of a-h year In
ur North American climate In whlrb soma
outdoor sport cannot be plaed by tho
who bavo one sot the open-air habit- For
manhood and womanhood the great battle
Ilk team and :nv' game, the rod and
tha rifle, rr.cquet. pandit and noaahoe. Kor
the dominant decadea after ". golf, the
fishing md. the farm, the garden and the
rollerttng erase. ;olf la tha Ideal sport fr
sedentary rr.en and women of " se. for
It contains tbe maximum of Interest with
tha minimum of effort. Above all. In start
ing your play, go slowly at first. Bo as
shamelessly lasy a ou like for the first
two or flv days of your vacation. Be ura
to get all th nerve-poisons and lung-poisons
and germ-laden dust of the city out of
your lungs and system before you begin to
take anv real exercise. time 1
will often save you from coming bark to
town with the feeling that your vacation
hs not don you much god.
We live In an of breakfast foods
and other wonderful dishes of light
ning; tjulcknem. guaranteed usually to
make you "fit" after each meal, so
strong; and with such perfect digestion
that ri feel llkej patting; yourself on
the hark. Airain. let us hear Pr.
Hutchinson:
"arhat Ood has Joined torether on the
tble let no man put asunder. Tbe habit
of eatlnr bread or potatoes with our meat.
toast with our eggs. crar-Kers or musn-s
with our milk anil hut Ita neat cakes with
Pauages hs a sound basts both In expert
ente an.t physiology. The man who would
put beef t a ire a day upon the table of
every woralneman In the country would
be the greatest benefactor that the world
haj erer known. A good all around "home
eookerr" sort of dietary, bread and meat
and pudding and milk and and vege
tables and fruits and cheese and cake and
rue will give the best results the year
roun'1 both 'n muscle development and In
rr-Tjl beelth and vigor.
There is one paraa-raph that Is wen
meant, but It has a chill In It: "Any
method of life will carry a man happily
and efficiently until iS or 70. can drop
. . i 1 e MAthr sarlh aa
1 1 1 III in inr l v . - ,
speedily and as suddenly aa It like I
after that. Indeed, tne moresuaaeniy
the better, for a full life and a sudden
death are the greatest favors granted
by the rods." That may he very true,
but It takes a hero to view death In
that calm fashion.
The book has ISC pa-res. and the six
chapters hare these titles: "Errore In
Kxerclse." -Athletics and the Heart,"
"Muscle Maketh Man." "Occupation and
Kxerclse." "The Real Ttana-er of Athlet
ra.'" and "Exercise That Rests."
The rmlhbreaker Frees River t Oeewa. by
Ir. f.rare Ravmond H'bard. Illustrated.
The l akeside Press. Chicago.
Ir. Hrhard la professor of political
economy. State University of Wyomlna-.
and In this book she baa awakened
, positively new Interest In history for
' children of the alxth and seventh
grades, and has shown wisdom and
clarity tn (election of historical events.
The four maps and numerous Illus
trations are excellent, and the whole
literary offering; Is such that It ought
to and will awaken widespread Inter
est throughout the entire country.
In addition, the book, which extends
to 1ST pages, with a, conveniently ar
ranged Index, has particular interest
for this section, as it gives a thrlltintr
story of the West from tho time of
foronado to the present- Its table of
contents: Early Explorations. Coron
ado. The Verendryes. Lewis and Clark,
like; The Fur Traders. The Missouri
River Then. Astoria. Rocky Mountains
Kur Company. American Fur Company:
The Great Trails. The Santa Fe Trail,
The Gila and Old Spanish Trails, The
Oregon Trail, The Salt Lake and Cali
fornia Trails: Fremonfe Explorations,
The Wind River Expedition. Salt Lake
and Columbia River. California and
the Mexican War. Private Ventures;
The Missions. The Catholics In the
Southwest. The Methodists In Oregon,
Whitman and Spauldlng. Father Ie
Smet The Mormons; Gold Finds and
Settlements. Gold In California. Nev
ada. Colorado. Idaho. Montana, freight
and Stage Lines. The Pony Express;
The Soldier and the Settler. The Chey
enne War. The Boaeman Road. The
Sioux War. Tha Apaches, Chief Jo
seph's War. The Modoc War. The Lies
and Blackhawk: Cows and Cowboys.
The Long lrlve. The Range Life, The
Railroads. Preliminary Surveys. The
lnlon Central Pacific. The Santa Fe
Southern Pacific The Northern Pa
rifle. The Great Northern.
t aJIforala the Beautiful, by Western srtlsts
and authors, and compiled by Paul Eld-r.
Illustrated. In two editions. $-..- and SO.
Paul Kbler fo.. Htn Francisco.
Selected prose and verse describing
the natural beauties and charming ro
mances of the neighboring state of
California In uch a beautifully artlstlo
book that It would be found difficult
search where we could to find Its lit
erary and illustrated equal, and as a
specimen of artistic book-making In
anv of the big publishing houses In
New York.
Pictures that are really worka of art
shown are Frances MacOulloclTs study
of Mission I'nlore. W. K. Passonvllle's
dreamy Mount Tamalpals silhouetted
against the kv. Hermann Alhrecht's
Picture of a weird Monterey cypress,
Harold A. Taylor's Torrey pine, pear
La Joila. the latter a tree as distinctive
In appearance as the Monterey cypress;
Joseph Sarldas "Santa Barbara Mis
sion." bv moonllsht: Fred Martin's
ocean cliffs. 17-mlle drive: Oscar Mau
rer s sand dunes at Carmel. Ferdinand
KUerman's remarkable "San Antonio
Peak." I-outs J. Steilmann's "The Sea
Gulls." San Francisco Bay: K. N. Sew
ell's "Japare.se Tea-Garden." Golden
Gate Park, and the "Bohemian Grove":
Arnold Uenthe's '"In Chinatown." San
Francisco; O. V. Lange's "Berkeley
Oaks." university campus: Dr. Genthe's
striking picture of Yosemite snd H. C.
Tlbbltt's "Castle Crags and Mount
Shasta."
Ttse -ti rst Tardea, by Frances Hodsoa Bur
nett l.3i. Frederick A. Stokes Co., New
York City.
The children of America ought to
thank Mrs. Burnett for giving them
the great' child story of the year. "The
Secret Garden." Savants and other very
learned persons may sneer at Mrs. Bur
nett's "Little Lord Fauntleroy" and
'call It silly, out-of-date or Impossible,
but the children of America and
Great Britain and they are the ulti
mate Judges don't say so.
"The Secret Garden" Is a gold seal
Want of oare does as more
damage iJion -wait cf biased de"
" 'I JSCJ
novel of first-class excellence, posses
sing, as It does, not only the charm of
childhood, but pathos, tears, smiles ana
'magic.' . Mary Lennox, about 10 years
old. sallow, cross, spoiled and unlovely.
Uvea In India. Cholera comes and robs
her of parents and servants, and she Is
taken over the seas to the house of
her uncle, Archibald Craven. Yorkshire.
England. Mary plays on the wild moor
and makes friends with flowers and
animals, and slowly works her way
toward health and happiness. Her
cousin. Colin. 10 years old. Is kept In
his room and Is coddled Into the belief
that he Is a permanent Invalid, and that
his back Is Injured. How Mary coaxes
him Into the open air. shows him how
to curb his bad temper, and walk and
run like other boys all these and
more make up a wonderful story of the
"magic" of a garden.
Children of say years old and over,
ask your parents to get you this new
novel, based on the old. old Idea of
loving one another, a principle aiso
known In our ecclesiastical day as
Christian Science. It Is good mental
medicine and control.
The Cilrl That es Vfrnng. hV Reglnsld
Wright Kauffman. $1.21. Moffat. Tard
a Co. New York Cits.
No less an authority than Dr. Eliot,
president -emeritus of Harvard Lnl
verslty. has protested against the mis
taken policy of parents and guardians
in keeping boys and girl of certain
ages Ignorant on sex questions. Mr.
Kauffman, In his other novel. "The
House of Bondage," In which he ex
poses the white slave evil, also speaks
against the policy of silence and Ig
norance, and advises that the problems
of sex mysteries should be taught at
home, than left to evil minds outside.
In "The Girl That Goes Wrong." Mr.
Kauffman returns to the charge, and
presents 1 short stories, powerfully
written and teaching terrible lessons
aa to social evil In large cities, par
ticularly In New York. So dramatic are
these tales In teaching that the wages
of sin is death, that they speak with
a pathos that thrills. At the same
time. they aran't meant for young
people. .
Joyce ef the Jaewdaea, by Ralph Henry
Barbour. Illustrated. J. B. Llpptncott
Co.. Philadelphia.
Measuring nearly nlne inches by
seven Inches across and with five IN
lustrations In color by Clarence F. Un
derwood and decorations by Edward
Stratton Holoway. this delightful love
story of toi pages (Ills a want as a
holiday gift book both for young men
and women say over 17 years old. It
Is a Southern love story, with scenes
laid at Ridge. B. C. the girl In the
case being Miss Joyce May berry, who
has a soft, purring drawl, a pretty
face and caressing voice. Her two
suitors are Philip Gaston Weld, a rich
New Yorker and former Yalo end. and
her cousin Tom. who has another
sweetheart. Weld has been newly
Jilted, and tho plot ia on.
A Viking's Lev aad Other Tales ef " the
Narth. by oitllle A. LUJencrasis. A. C
McClurg a Co.. Chicago.
The late Ottilie A. LlUencrants, who
was born in Chicago, In 1CTC, was a de
scendant of the Puritans and on her
father's side could trace ber lineage
from Lawrentlus Petrle. an archbishop
in I'peala and a disciple of. Martin Lu
ther., was a real poetic genius and her
death. In October. 110, caused wide
spread regret. She excelled In tales
of the old North and In picturing the
heroic deeds of the Vikings, or Norse
sea kings. Here are four of these ex
cellent Norse tales In prose: "A Viking's
Love," "A Hostage." "As the Norns
Weave" and "How Thor Recovered His
Hammer." The pages are decorated and
the heroic worth of these stories sug
gests a suitable holiday gift.
The Flame, by Louise E. Taher. 11 SS. TBS
Alice llarrlmao Co.. New York City.
Here Is an exotic novel, surh aa one
associates with the name of Marie Cor
elll, or Oulda. The scenes are laid In
the San Francisco of today, and the
principal motif la the attempt of Prince
Jean Marie Gerard Philippe de Bour
bon, "duelist, gambler, romancer and
fortune hunter in America," to find a
rich wife to support him. He tHes to
ensnare Miss Gwendolyn Rolfe, whose
estste i valued nt fse.nnn.nnn. but the
Services in City Ckurches
BAPTIST. '
First, the White Temple, Twelfth and Tay
lor streets Kv. W. B. Hlnson. pastor. :0.
Bible school, classes for all ages. 11, preach
ing by th pastor: theme. "John lilrlo":
lord's supper ooeerved: S:l. B. Y. P. U.
meeting: T .10. preaching by the pastor;
theme. "Whnt Is a Christian?" Music by
quartet and chorus.
Orace, Montavllia Ksr. Albert E. Patch,
pastor. Preaching. 11 and 7:30: young peo
ple's meeting. S::i0; Sunday school. 0:45;
prayer meeting Thursday evening. rubjcta
of sermons, "Fellowship In Suffering" and
"Th Dignity of Church Membership." Bap
tism at th evening service. Communion
service at 12 noon.
Esst hide. Kast Twentieth and Ankeny
streets Hsv. Albert Khrgott. minister. 10.
Sunday school; 11. "The Collapse of Heir':
. young people's meeting; 7:40. "A Great
Refusal.'
ast Forty-firth street, corner Mala Rev.
A. B. Walts, pastor. Sunday school. :4S:
worship. 11: sermon. "1'ncertsln Voices";
B. T. P. V.. H:W. worship. 7:3i; sermon,
Only a Step Prom God's Border Land."
Third. Knott street end Vancouver ave
nue Kev. Webley J. Beaven. pastor. Blbl
school. 1": preaching. 11 and I : M. by Rev.
f c. W. Parker, general missionary of Ore
gon: M. . P. I'., s au. Mrs. Learns will
speak on mission work in Alaska.
St Johns Kev. 11. T. Cheney, pastor. 11
A. M.. "Three Gardens": 7:3U P. M.. "The
Restless Dove."
Tabernacle. East Forty-second street and
Holgat avenue Rev. Robert Gray, paster.
Services. 11 and 7:4.1: Sunday schol, :45;
young people's meeting, 0:45.
Arleta. Sisty-fourtk strt and Forty
eighth avnu SoutheastRev. Duncan Mo-
Live A&tv WVI
other woman of his past life, "Ca
mllle," reaches San Francisco and then
there Is trouble. A three-cornered plot
develops, which Is handled with smart
ness and plenty of action. A novel of
cheap grade.
Khort KalUx Principles, by - Richard 8.
Chllds. fl. 00. Houghton, Mifflin Co., Bos
ton. Mass.
In the face of political conditions ex
isting .in Oregon at the present time
and the tendency to lengthen the list
of names and proposed laws on the
ballot, until the voter becomes weary
and loses patience. It Is worth while
examining this wise little book and
profiting by the lessons It teaches.
Its 171 pages bristle with Information
and tests that have come from experi
ence. The author is executive secre
tary of the short-ballot organization,
of which Woodrow Wilson, Governor
of New Jersey, Is president.
The Poet's New England. By Helen A.
nark. Illustrated. The Baker a lay-
lor Co., Nw York City.
All of us who have been either born
or schooled or have traveled extensive
ly In New England. Including the pres
ent reviewer, will find this graceful,
charming Christmas gift book a never
falling delight. Its Illustrations,
mostly of historic, well-loved Amer
ican scenes, number 41 and there are
35 pages. There isn't anything cheap
about this book. It Is a genuine lit
erary treat for. mind and heart.
kfyths aad Legends of Alaska, by Katbertne
H. Judson. 04 full-page Illustrations.
tl.BO. A. C McClurg Co., Chicago.
Possessing unusual and positive in
terest for students of folklore and
general readers, this book of 149 pages
gives a wealth of legends and stories
of Alaska, The text is supplemented
with beautiful and rare photographs,
in addition to sketches furnished by
the United States Bureau of Enthnol
ogy. Just Patty, by Jean Webster. Illustrated.
SI. 20. The Century Co.. New York City.
Miss Jean Webster, a Vassar gradu
ate, and related to the family of Mark
Twain, has won many hearts by tha
dainty grace with which she has writ
ten about life at the girls' boarding
school known as St. Ursula's, where
pretty, vivacious and mischief-loving
Patty Is the chief figure. Here is an
other novel about the aforesaid Patty
and her school days, as charming, de
licious and "glrly" as its predecessors.
Rpaalsa Sketches, by Edward Penfleld. Illus
trations In color, f2.n0. Charles Scrlbnar's
Sons. New York City.
A pretty gift book of travels in
Spain, with pictures of Its country
roads, gates, people, houses, bull-fights,
etc, the pictures being dashing and
tha reading- matter crisp and Interest
ing. My Lady ef rveuht, bv Randall Parrlsh. Il
lustrated In color, fl.35. A, C. McClurg sc
Co.. Chicago.
In this excellently written novel of
the American Revolution, Mr. Parrlsh
wins new honors for a patriotic, thrill
ing story. It Isn't as good as the star
like "My Lady of the South," but. it Is
good.
The Bear a. bv Edn Phtllpotts. 11.30. John
Lane Co.. Nw York City.
A splendid English novel of rural
life, reflecting the famous Dartmoor
country, and written by one who is
conceded by literary experts to be
either the best or nearly the best of
living English novelists.
The Brownlngst Their Ufe and Art, by
I. IIllan Whiting. Illustrated; Little,
Brown Co.. Boston.
A complete, well-written and attrac
tively presented biography of each of
the wedded poets a splendid literary
estimate and one which will be highly
prised as an artlstlv Christmas gift.
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.
Horn Life In All Lands." by Charles
Morris, and "Cloth of Fries." by Mary
F.leanor Huberts. fl.'J.V bplendtd verse of
high-class merit. ( l.lpplncot t's. )
Th Kanch Girls at Rainbow Lndfe." by
Margaret Vandercock. a noteworthy ranch
story for young folks.- twlnaton, Phila
delphia.) "Kind the Woman," by Gelett Burgess.
fl.Z.V One of th brightest novels this en
tertaining writer has yet given us. (Bobbs-
y -rri n. y
Phall. pastor. Sen lets. II snd 7:0; B. Y.
P. I., 0:15; Sunday school, 10.
lmmanuel. Mad and Second streets
Rev. H. 8. Black, pastor. Preaching st II
and 7:30; Sunday school. 12. J. V. Guthrie
superintendent: prayer mtlng Thursda
ening st 7:80.
Russellvlll Scboolhouse, ondar auspices of
Orac Church. Montavllia Sunday school,
1:15; preaching by Kev. Albert Patch, s.
Highland. Alberta and East Sixth streets
North Rev. Charles B. Elliott, pastor. Ser
mon topic. "Plcnlclng by Galilee." and
"Where David's Sin Struck."
University fark Rev. A. C. 8axton. act
ing pastor. Preaching. 11 and T:0; un
der school, lo; B. Y. P. V.. O sn.
Swedish Rev. Frederle Linden, pastor.
Morning service. 10:45; 8undsy school, 11;
B. Y. P. V.. 0:15: evening arvlc. 7:45.
Cblna Mission, S3& Burnsld strt Sun
day school. 7; J. G. Melon, superintendent.
Italian Mission, 014 Front street P. fiV
Baltorelll, missionary. Preaching. I; Sun
day school, a.
Sellwood. Eleventh street and Tacoma ave
nueRev. F. H. Hayes, pastor. Preaching,
11 and 7:80; Sunday school, 10; B. Y. P. U,
10.
Lnts Rv. J. M. Nelson, pastor. Preach
ing. 11 and 7:30: Sunday school. 10; B. Y.
P. U.. S:30.
Second German, Morris street and Rodney
Ivenue-rRev. Frederick Buerrman, pastor.
Sunday school. 9:45; preaching. II and 7:30;
B. Y. P U 6:45.
Sunnysld (German), Forty-first trt and
Hawthorn avnu Sunday school. 0:45,
Conrad Wyss. superintendent.
Mount Olivet, beventb and Everett streets
Rv. R. u. Thomas, pastor. Servlose, 11
aad 7: So.
Calvrry. East Eighth and Grant streets
Rev. J. N. Monroe, pastos. Services, 11 and
e -t V. 1 i - a w O IT S SH
First German. Fourth and Mill atrts
Rev. J. Kratt, pastor. Services, 11 and 7:30;
Sunday school, 0:45.
CONGREGATIONAL.
First. Park and Madison streets Rev.
I.uther R. Dyott, D. D.. minister. I:4.V
Bible school; 11. preaching by the minister;
theme. "The Power of Thought In th
, Realm of Religion"; 6:30. Y. P. 8. C. E. :
4 :.i. ur. uyoiE will preacn on nevivaia.
8unnyside. Kast Taylor and Thirty-second
streets Rev. J. J. Staub, D. D.. pastor.
Services. 11 snd 7:30: Sunday school, 10:
Cbrlstisn Endeavor. 0:15. Topics of ser
mons. "In His Steps" and "The Winner In
the Rsee."
Highland. East Sixth snd Prescott Rev.
E. 8. Bollinger, pastor. ll, Sunday school;
II, "Clearing the Skies": reception of mem
bers; 7:.m. "Some Things Men Say About
Is": 4. Intermediate Endeavor: 0:30, T. P.
8 C- E.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First, Everett street between Eighteenth
snd Nineteenth Services. II and s; ul'Jet
of lesson sermon, "God the Only Cause and
Creator"; Sunday school af ter ' morning
service: Wednesday meeting, o'clock.
Second. Woodmen's Hall, East Sixth and
Alder streets Services. 11 and S; subject of
lesson sermon. "God the Only Cause and
Creator: Sunday school, 11; Wednesday
evening testimonial. 6.
CHRISTIAN.
First. Park and Columbia streets Rev.
W. F. Reagor. minister. services, ,ll ana
7:30: theme of morning sermon, "The
Preelyus Spikenard."
Central. East Twentieth and Salmon
streets Rev. J. F. Ghurmley will speak st
11; theme. "Ironies of the Faith"; 7:4S.
special service by the Woman's Missionary
Society. Special "music by Rev. F. U Cook.
EPISCOPAL,
Good Shepherd. Graham and Vancouver
avenue Rev. John Dawson, rector. Sun
day school. P 4.I; morning service, 11; even
ing service, 7:30.
All-Saints', Twenty-fifth and Psvler Rev
R. E. Remington, rector. Sunday school,
ti:4.1: holy communion and sermon. 11;
neighborhood service, 8.
Trinity. Nineteenth and Everett street
Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector. 8ervlcs.
8. 11 snd 7:.10; Sunday school. 9:45.
St, Matthew's. First snd Csruthers streets
Rev. W.- A, M. Brerk In charge. Sunday
school. 10: holy communion and sermon, 11.
Ooble at 2:30.
Grace Memorial, Weldler and East Sev
enteenth streets North Holy communion.
8; morning prayer and sermon, 11; evening
prayer snd sermon, 7:.'10: Sunday school. 10.
Pro-Cathedral of St, Stephen the Martyr,
Thirteenth and Clay streets Rev. H. M.
Ramsey, vicar. Holy communion, 7:30; Sun,
day school. 10: morning service, 11; servlc
for colored people. 3; evening prayer. 7:30.
St. David's, Ease Twelfth and Belmont
streets Rev. H. K. Talbot, rector. Holy
eucharlst. 7:30; Sunday school, 0:45; morn
ing prayer, 1 1 : celebration of holy eucharlst
the first Sunday of th month; evening
prayer, 8.
St, Mark's, Twenty-first and Marshall
street Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, rector. Holy
eucharlst. 7:30; Sunday school. 0:45: matins
and litany. 10:15; holy eucharlst. 11; even
son. 7 So.
St. Michael's snd All Angels'. East Thirty
eighth treet snd Broadway Rev. J. C.
Potts, rector. Holy eucharlst, 7:30; morn
ing service and 'sermon. 11 (first and third
Sundays, morning prayer: second and fourth
Sundays, holy eucharlst); Sunday school,
2:30; evensong. 7:80.
St. John's Memorial. East Fifteenth and
Harney streets Kev. T. F. Bowen. rector.
Holy communion, 8: Sunday school. 10;
morning service. 11; evening service. 7:30.
St. John's. Milwaukle Rev. T. F. Bowen
In charge. Service and sermon, 3.
St. Andrew's. Portsmouth Rev. John Mar
shall, minister In charge. Sunday school. 10;
morning service, 11; evensong. 7:30.
Church of Our Ssvlor, Woodstock avenue
and Forty-first street southeast Rev. E. H.
Clark. In charge. Regular services. 8 and li
st. Paul's, wooflmere Sunday school, 3;
B'lshon'MorTls Memorial Chapel. Good Sa
maritan Hospital Rev. W. R. Powell, chap
lain. Services. 3.
FBI ENDS.
Sunnyslde. Main and East Thirty-fifth
streets Rev. LJndley A. Wells, pastor. Blbl
chool. 9.45: Christian Endeavor prayer
meeting. :80. Rev. S. Adelbert Wood, of
New England, will preach In th morning
and Rev. Levi T. Pennington, president ot
Pacific College, in he evening.
Lents. Main street Rev. Myra B. Smith,
pastor. Preschlng. 11; Bible-school. 8:45.
"VirSm-ntTAlbln. and Klll.ng.worth
avenues, in old "re hall-Rev T J. Co
burn pastor. Preaching. 11: Blbl school,
10. No evening service.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE 8TVDENT9.
Services In Oddfellows Hall. East Sixth
nil Aider llr-r-ia -" - ' - - -
discourse by William A. Baker. 8: subject.
"sV'j'ohns'sorvIc at 8S3 Leonard street
Berean Bble leeson. 7:30; subject. "Th
Plan of th Ages."
trrnBKAS.
a. T.mes- (Knellshi. West Park and Jef
ferson streets Rev. J. Allen Less, paator.
Services. 11. roiioweo or rre.i... ""., "
her. snd th Lord's supper: evening service
8: subject. -The Peril of an Empty House ,
Sundsy school, lo: wntr i,, ..
St Psul's (German). East Twelfth and
. . -., A vrauae. nsstor.
Bundsy school. 9:30: confession. 10; Prea'-h-
Ing and boly communion.
i.iin- nihie lesson and young peo
ple's meeting. ; Jhursdsy 8. ,.
Hetnsnia. " tmvu .
J. ac.lt. pastor. , service. 11 and 8 Sun-
peon..', meeting. .Tuesday evening at .
Traill iPa Ad. OT M.rm. nsti
"t.8a-i?
sermons, -nn " -" - , J,r
and "Th Prsverance of Mslah.
lmmanuel. corner Nineteenth and Irving
streets Morning worship. 11; evening song
service. 8: special music by choir of 4"
Vote, and mil. chorus also solo and duet
selections Sundav school. 9:43.
Our Savior's Norwegian Synod Church,
corner East Tenth and Grant streets Serv
ices 1 1 and 7:45. by Rev. R. O. Thorpe;
Sunday school. 10: service, also at M Inne
sota and shaver streets. 11, by Rev. L. c.
roes: sunoay .cpoo': - ,.-,-
XerS and Fargo .Nr.eTa RevV M r. Hao-d.
pastor. Servlc?.. 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday
school.' 10.
METHODIST.
Epworth Rev. Frank Jame., pa.tor.
Sunday .cnooi. i-rw' " " ."
League 6:30- preaching, 7::0; prayer meet-
. -' . - . .Til
Sunnyslde. East Thirty-fifth and Yamhill
R.v. W. H. Fry. D. D.. pastor. Sunday
school. 9:r.n; 11. "A Strange Thanksgiving
prayer : cpwunn - . - - -
cred concert. . -.. n
Centenary. East Ninth and Pine Rev. T.
H Trimble. D. D.. minister. Services 11 and
T-30- Sunday school, 9:45: Epworth League,
'"Orac. Twelfth and Taylor Rev. J. H.
Cudllpp. D. D.. mlnlsnr. 10:3. "Th Test
or uiscipiesnip owi.uej " iv . .' r
worth Lgu. :8t; 7:30. "Gipsy bmith,
TrlnitySOS Hemlock Rev. C.'T. McPher
.on nastor. Service. It and 7:80; Sunday
schoof 10; Epworth League. 6:30.
First. South, union o-nu n j-i-.v.."-
mah Rev. J. B. Bennett, pastor. -Tree cit
ing 11. The forerunner oi nirui . i.to
"The Blessed Ones": Sunday school, 8:45;
Epworth l-easue. 8:30.
Tavlor-Street Rev. Benjamin Young, pas
tor. 9:30. classes: 10:80. "Bearing tne
Cross ; lZ:lo. sunuay scnoui. w.ov,
worth League: 7:3. "Danger Signals.
Central. Vancouver -
. . , r . .i . .. n fleevlrea 11 and
l-iev. i. Lj. ih nil.."", t "fc "i. V
7:30. preaching by Mrs. Booker.
.... ..... . . . i 1 , H m iS YAW.
Jltnton o.eny -aemuii-,i, . - " -
ell Valley Road O. Mcculloch. Pastor.
. . n . , . "P,,!,, or God s
Goodness to Us as a Congregation ': i :i0.
Forgiveness": clnss meeting. 1J: Junior
League. 3:25: Kpwortn wis.
Inlversltv Park. Rev. W. B. Holllng.-
head. pastor Services. 11 and 7:30: auh-i-...
"-.-oreien Mlssluns" and "Mission. In
the Horn Land."
NAZARENE.
rtrst. East Seventh and Couch Rev. C.
H Davis, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45. Com
munion service, 11; Young People's Holi
ness League, B: street meeting, I nion ave
.n.i East Burnsld. 7: evangelistic serv
ice. 7:80. .
Sellwood. eirteentn ano iacom a.euu
Rev Fillmore Tanner, pastor. Sunday school,
10: 'morning service. 11: prayer services.
7:80: evening service. 6; prayer meeting.
Wednesday. 7:45.
Brentwood. Slxty-eeventh avenue and Sixty-fifth
Kev. A. Wells, pastor. Sunday
.... V. I It and 7 'Hi-
scnoot, iu, piwiium - - .- -prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at :30.
. . , .1 ' I U I 1 911 .... U 1 1
Bcanotnaviai.. , ....uintu ..-..i . . . ... . .
street Rev. C. Erlksen. pastor. Services 11
Bun
PRESBYTERIAN.
First. Twelfth snd Alder Rev. J. H. Boyd.
v n n.itnr 1O-30. "Christ's Treatment
of a Disciple's Doubt"; Sunday school. 12:10;
... . . .1A T.IO "Th, Rllenca
of Dean Maltland" 'by' Maxweli Grey.
l nira, e.asv tinrirnuii " ,. ,
William Far.ons. v. u., pavxor. i . -7-
Ye Received the Lord Jesus, so Walk in
Him": 7:45. "A Lesson In Hearing."
c, -.,--. -nit r-lai Rev. T. H
Walker, minister. Morning, "The Sacra
ment of the Lord's Supper"; evening. 'Christ
lor ino rrrwint'B. ..... ,
Hawthorne Park. Rev. E. N. Allen, min
ister. 10:30. "At the Beautiful Gate of the
Temple"; 12 Jl.. nunuay si-nvui, ,
p. s. c. E.; 7:30, musical programme.
BETtTNTH-DAY aOVKSluis.
y . - c.H... nf th!a denomination are
held on Saturday.
ceBtrai. caai cictsdid auia aiaafc . .
NOTED COLLEGE PRESIDENT TAKES
ISSUE WITH OSLER'S AGE THEORY
Guy Potter Benton, Head of University of Vermont, Declares a Man Is at His Best When He Is 65 Years Old.
New York Borough Boss Defeated Politically After Expose.
:?-- i .;,
: : n't.
-.r
NEW YORK, Dec. 2. (Special.)
Dr. Guy Potter Benton, president
of the University of Vermont, de
clares that a man Is at his best at the
age of 65. Dr. Benton does not agree
with the assertion that this is the age
of the young; man. He says this is not
the age of the young man, but it Is tho
age of the prepared man. Preparation
for the largest usefulness is hindered
by pre-maturlty. The irien who are
most highly revered and are our lead
ers In the counsels of thought today
are those who have passed in years the
three-score mark, he says. Other men
who agree with Dr. Benton are Chaun
cey Depew and Professor E. C. Pick
ering, of Harvard University.
The investigation of the affairs of
the Columbian-Sterling Company by the
Government has resulted in the lnd'ct
ment of Frank Orff, of St. Louis, and
three of his associates on charges of
using the mails to defraud. The com
pany published the magazine, and re
cently bought Hampton's Magazine.
Both publications were engaged for a
long time in an active campaign to ob
tain stock subscribers from- their read
ers. One of the company's affairs got
Into the courts. It was found out that
street. Psstor. O. W. Pettlt : residence S4
East Sixteenth street. Sabbath school. 10,
preachlns. U: prayer meeting. V ednesday.
7-30- youns people's meeting. Friday, 7.J0.
Montayllla. Ea.t Eightieth and East
Flanders .treets Pa.tor. A. M. Dart, rest
dence S4 Ea.t Sixteenth street. Sabbath
school. 10: preachlnit. 11; prayer meeting.
Wednesday night. 7:30.
Mount Tabo" Chap.1, Portland SanUarlum.
Ptark .treet Pa.tor. A. M. Dart. Sabbath
school. 8: preacblns. 4: prayer meeting.
Wednesday night. 7:30.
Alblna (German). Skldmor and Mallory
avenue Pastor, H. Haefft; residence 608
East Everett street. Sabbath Jhool. 11,
preaching. 12; prayer meeting, Wednesday
night. 7:30. . . , .
Scandinavian. Arleta Pa.tor. Adolpb
Johnson: residence Arleta. Sabbath school.
II; preaching. 12; prayer meeting, Wednes
day night. 7:80. .
Lent Pa.tor. C. J. Cummlngs. Sabbath
school. 11: preaching, 12: prayer meeting.
Wednesday night. 7:30: Sunday night preach
ing. 7:30: subject, "Christ's Coming and
Kingdom."
St Johns Sabbath school, 10; preaching,
11 A. M.
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.
First, East Fifteenth and Morrison streets
Re. Russell S. ehowers. pastor. Services.
11 and 7:30; Sunday school. 10: Y. P. 8. C.
E.. :30. Topics. "God's Ixiv to Us" and
'Our Lov to God."
Alberts, Ea.t Twenty-seventh and Sumner
streets Rev. John W. Sprecher. pastor.
Services. 11 and S: Sunday school, 10: Y. P.
S. C. E.. 7. Topic. "Christ snd Home Mis
sions" and "Children of 'he King."
'South Mount Tabor. East Sixty-seventh
street Rev. C. P. Blanchard. pastor. Serv
ices. 11 and 8; Sunday school. lo: Y. P. S.
C E 7 Revival services will beln, under
the direction of Dr. Mclnturf, evangelist, of
Salem, Or.
1rmont. Sixty-second avenue and East
Sixty-ninth street Rev. Morris Goodrich,
pa.tor. Servicea, 11 and 8; Sunday school.
10" UNITARIAN.
Church of Our Father, Seventh and Yam
hill streets Rev. Thomas U Eliot. D. D.,
minister emeritus: Rev. William G. Eliot,
jr. minister. Services at 11 and 7:45; morn
ing "The Religion of the Fireside by ths
Fireside": christening service. lo:15: com
munion service. 12: evening. "International
Peac and the Pending Arbitration Trea
ties." an address by W. H. Galvanl; young
people's fraternity. fl:HO: Joint meeting at
the Church of Good Tidings.
INIVEBSAUST.
Church of th Good Tidings, Broadway
and East Twenty-fourth street Rev. James
Dimond Corby, minister, worship, wlthser
mon 10:45: theme. "Why Christ Has Com
to Irvlngton and Holladay": .sunshine hour
Sunday school. 12 noon; Christian Union
meeting. 7:30; leader. G. Chandler; topic,
"Our Lnlversalist Missions In Japan."
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
First Church, comer Sixth and Montgom
erv streets Rev. Frank DeWitt Flndley,
minister. Public worship. 10:30; observance
of the I,ord's supper: jermon topic. "Ood
For full information
regarding
Any Book
Old or New
Write, Call or Phone
Meier & Frank's
Basement BooK Store
Private Ex. 4 A 6101
la. -..:..::
'-.V1
nr f
I .. ' ' I fK - I ; - .v
f -i 1 fit- . lfC' L?V
v . l -x r-Tv -"..i
I '" - "
part of its assessments did not belong
to them, but to Mrs. Orff.
.
Joseph Cassidy, ex-Borough President
of the Queens Borough in New York,
has been Indicted arid arrested on a
charge of conspiracy. Cassidy Is the
"Boss" of the Borough of Queens. He
is generally recognized in the Demo
cratic party as the distributer of nom
inations for office. Just before the re
cent election it was charged by a
Brooklyn paper that William Willett,
Jr., had paid $10,000 for his nomination
as Supreme Court Justice. The suit
which followed brought out testimony
on which Willett, Cassidy and Cassidy's
man Friday, Louis T. Walter, Jr., have
been arrested. It was shown that Wal
ter accompanied Willett to the bank,
where he borrowed a large amount of
money In cash. Walter admitted that
Willett had bought from him some
stock of doubtful value which Willett
had previously given him as commis
sion on a real estate transaction. Wil
lett, as the result of the exposure, was
defeated for election. The prosecuting
officers say that the evidence against
Cassidy Is not so strong, but they are
confident of convicting Willett and
Walter. Willett was formerly a Rep
resentative In Congress.
nkiii-n T Pililahnrnnfh wAn elAntAri
Governor of Maryland at the November 1
Lamp"; Bible school. 12: C. E., 6:30; topic,
"The Ulfe of Paul." leader. Miss RIstig:
evening service, 7:30. sermon, "One Thing
Lacking."
MISCELLANEOUS.
Theosophical Society 3. "Man and His
Bodies," room 608, Ellers building.
Interdenominational, Church of Jesus, 1S2
Russell street, near Kerby Mrs. J. Kelley.
leader. Services 3; Sunday .chool, 4; Bible
study and health conference, Wednesday, 8.
Temple of Truth, Ellers building. Serv
ice 8. Rev. P. J. Green, minister, special
music class. Tuesday. ST Sunday school. 11.
A Christmas Package
SltHTHarold Bell Wright's new novel makes a delightful gift
when wrapped and tied with "Barbara Package Band" without
extra charge. The "Barbara Package Band" is printed in colors
and is an attractive and original "Greetings of the Season" for
use in making package for presentation.
the wmumo OF
BARBARA WOFtTE-.
:'. - - rk " 'I
Ute-n BarbJim nat looking over thnt (treat bnaia her heart
cried out to know the secret it held"
tj New York World It is a romance pure and simple a romance not of love alone but
of human struggle, of contending human passions, of national development.
J Boston Globe To the reader the characters will appear as real as friends they know
all of their aims, and likes and hatreds being portrayed as true to life as snapshots
caught by moving-picture cameras.
J Minneapolis Tribune The Story in its lofty entity is surcharged with the exceptional
and perpetually "wholesome" genius of Harold Bell Wright.
q Cleveland Plain Dealer "The Calling of Dan Matthews" was a fine tale, 'The
Shepherd of the Hills" was an inspiration. And now he sends us "The Winning of
Barbara Worth " the best thing he has done so far a twentieth century epic.
"ffssffBeautif ul Extraordinary "The Winning of Barbara Worth" in Extra
Tan Ooze Calf Slip Cover, Stamped in Gold, $2.00 Net.
PUBLISHERS THE BOOK SUPPLY COMPANY. CHICAGO
FOR SALE WHEREVER BOOKS ARE. SOI T
:-ewVi"-A
. its , .
election. He was the Republican candi
date and was opposed by Arthur Gor
jTian. son of the late Senator (lorman.
Democrats assert that their defeat was
due to the difficulty of understanding
the ballot and voting it intelligently.
But there is no doubt of the Goldsbor
ongh election. It is not disputed. Ha
Is the second- Republican executive
Maryland has had In the last half cen
tury. General Armande de J. Rlva, com
mander of the Cuban army, has Just
returned to Havana after a visit to
Germany, where he went to the Ger
man army maneuvers. He came back
with the Impression that the German
army was the most remarkable fight
ing machine in the world. The Cuban
army, which General Rlva commands.
Is, he says, "merely a supplemental arm
of the American army. It Is organized
for police duty only."
Professor Hiram Bingham, a lecturer
at Yale on Latin-American history, has
Just succeeded in ascending the highest
peak of Mount Coratuna, In Peru. This
is the first time that this peak; which.
Is 22,000 feet high, has ever been as
cended, as far as known. Professor
Bingham headed a Yale expedition in
Peru. He has made other expeditions
to Peru and other parts of South Amer
ica. Divine Truth chapel, Selllng-Hlr.rh build
ing. West Park and Washington Rev. T. M.
Minard. pastor. Services 11; midweek meet
ings, Thursday, S.
United Evangelical. Ockley Green, corner
Gay street and Willamette boulevard Kev.
J. Bowersox, pastor. Preaching 11 and 7:30
on "Revival Gleaning" and "The Surrend
ered Life"; Sunday .chool, 10; K. L. C. E.,
0:30.
Truth Seeker Sunday School. 391 Fifth
street 10; conference. 2.
Lecture. 72 Selllng-Hlrsch building, at S,
by I. A. Ariel. "Is the Doctrine of Fatalism
True ?"
J Philsdelpbia North Ameri
can Best sellers run away
and hide when the author
of "The Shepherd of the
Hills" comes into the
running;.
Th. renarkable ITlnitrtnoat sisde
ss tks scenes ef tbe stsry br F.
Grsbssi Cootes are Sis in anatber
witbtae adoitioa ef Jacket ia Cslors.
Cloth, 12mo,
512 Pages,
$1.30 Net
One Continuous
Printing
500,000 Copies
CJ Chicago Record-Herald
This is the largest single
edition, first or last, on
record in the history of
novel-making.