.r-x-T a nnrfnvT ( V TrT?TT 1 VT T"T VrTi'Tll. 1011.
r I i a.A. 1. iLU.iia.i wtni-i'! ,
!
pltsa-a XitkMl Gassw. by A G. Fpald- A. I -
t hr A. G. Ppld-
tnm- UlaatrmtMl. 2. AmtneM Sport
pabMhln Co, York CUr
"Slid. Kelly, slider
The bball entbuslent who la per
son c&n recs.Il that sppeellnc nd
hemrt-readlnc cry sddresd to the
celebrated Mlke" Kelly of Chicago and
Boston ball feme In the late S0e. muit
he looked up to with reepect- There
re Trml cltisns In Portland bo
cn lay r!alm to turh celebrity. Ail
nrh. snd hnndrds of thousands of
other Americana to whom "play ball"
Is a the breath of life. wi'.I welrome
the announcement thai Mr. ?paldinfC.
rn of the foremost authorities on
b.ball In the world, and probabiy ths
rwdsi a'gver..tr of the jcame. hs
written a h-Mtt. Th! In !t. snd it srWes
historic fact conrernlna- the beaMnnln.
YAiimnn. ficvelnpment snd popularity
of r.t.H-ha!;. "witn p.-rnl remn.
crn. t of it Irlssttudes. Its victories
ap1 Its votar.-s."
The bonk It of rare Interest, snd has
snrh personal value In the story line
thai one rardlr knows where to besrin
In mklrif quotations from It all the
stories told are so admirable. W hether
rninnH Sp:dlnc tells why he "sold"
Mtke Kelly to Boston for $10,000 and
stood tons of sbuse therefor as a Slavs
dealer, or why hahall appeals to
Americans and cri-ket to Britons the
rharm Is there. From start to finish
of hasW.all U a)! within these Interest
Ins pss;".
Some observing rrttlrs seem to think
tliSt Colonel Spl..mr i lucky In
business dea mat he hss only to
beckon to dollars and that the latter
wtl Immediate! y roll towsrd him of
their own aceord. But accordina to
his story, hr has peculiar woes of his
own as a baseball mssnste. Hear ye:
The rniiMI!tT f a baseball club
own-r re rri and his Irtsls ir mn.
TAhi.r ifcw no sre lanorsnt f the trou
a that t-t his rsih rrsard him with
nvT. he Is aa ever-present -buffer. re-c-ivlp
c the f t-repael hl ftf opposlns
lPtr a He muBt mand between the pub
Id nrt Its re:ot:rs tlemsntls for impoe
siMI!t. He must provide rmim easily
arrihie. and fit them up with elaborate
ranltand. bschem, clubhouse and tol'ets.
tmt haM met sit demand nt comfort.
ei nllnes and cnvn U ne. His srounds
must be loeted as ! to many venue
af rspid transit as p.aib.e. He mast make
sscrt'i-e f murh m-irT to save time for
patrons who sint to come iate to sames
In reat throne: and depart early In a
soMl body. If the trolley lines provide
tr.adequsae farMttle f-r hsndUng the
cmwiis. the magnate ts to blame t
He mut stand between ih preae and
ihe nt ts of his r uh in many ways. At
h-jt twice a day must he receive repre
sentatives of even Ins and morntns; papers,
aid by "soft word" lurn away the "wrath"
of a'lvrse erttlctem that is always seekins
to dn-over eometmn with whlh to find
fjiitt. He mt be T-a-lv to answer dlplo
mancaTly. mi .factor, ir and promptly any
lmpt'lent quecton that mav come frm.
the tips of sn lrreporlblr reporter. "Why
wrtn't .ou release Muiphy"" "What di you
pi-v O Hrten on second fr "Why rfnn't
o-j sireathen our pltrhir staff?" "Sav.
ar ou ;! e to sell t'orrtsan T" These
are only a few of many characteristic ques
tions that come to the Huhowner. and
whl.h he must adroitly answer, skillfully
parry or Invoke the lr of the Interrogator,
aith It Inevitable result.
He muit tand by his team. good, had
ar iml,((rni. Me must rei-lve tha brunt
of nettle comment directed asalnwt his '
pavers, whether merited or not. from both
pre and patrons, apologizing: f r short
romlnp where ttley exist, excualnc aa ac
cidental errors In play that cost him In
finitely more than they could possible; cost
an one :e cn earth
He most hear and patlent'y consider the
never-end.na stream of complaints arnwtna
out of jenloustes and ambitions among; his
pirra and must, for the aake of the
same, and la hi own personal Interests,
maintain the enrlt de corns of ail members
of the team. He mast listen to fsult-pnd-Inr
on the part of the men with the man
aser he has placed over them. and. acting
Jcric must be patient, impartial and
tuf. insisting upon proper deference being
P'! to ih. off! ial and at the same time
rtvi!-:ng t manager to be fair snd reS-.ra-.i
in Ms treatment of players.
.r t the league ofn inl exempt from his
w-. j a mKuie of magnates, he cm
In fr hts trtoulatlors. tx He. a'". 1
called upon to act as "buffer " Indeed.
I.iat -:: is t be his special Ca'tlnS H
mi not ort'T s'and hetrn the plavers
r l manater, and magnates of hts legue,
huT if a member tie commission, he
must at ttmee reree lb Jolta of payers
ai i mana-r and magnates of s'l the
ni)r srd ml'H't. snd what he
-.t rn of i-jlle in the pollt les
rj-;fTTi aid nt!nf of ihc same, a nd
In :i j.l-r n!ort!ii of disc ipline, he may
f nd in thr h.l-!tl fr the lnane to W&lrh
hi !rtai are itkely lo drive him.
orj-Iudirc thia plea for the ba,aba:i mag
rme. 1 ask. simply In the interests of
fair pia. ihsf when one feels inclined to
lear down too hard on the "man behind
the 4tub" some consideration be given
to fees herein set forts . for. like that of
Mr. ;i:bert po'.tceraan. the lot o a base
ban maenaie is not alwav a "hsppy one.'
The book consists of S4 2 pases and
has cartoons by Homer C. Isvenjort.
The lllustrstlona ars rare and excellent.
lather laresihe: The Black Veyacewr. by
Kathertne tiuhe. llmstrsted 2.Ao.
,Mofft, Yard A Co,. New Jack City.
Th pacific Northwest snd especially
the Canadian portion of It Is Indebted
to Mis Hurhfg for this admirable bl
ot" ruphy of a saint-like priest who was
one of the most Important factors In
the makintr of the Canadian West and
In th educative, diplomatic tampaticn
whlh transformed wild Indians Into
useful citizens, father Lacorah did not
work for money or fame, but for his
God, the cure of souls and the com
mon s;ood. In these very modern days
It Is refreshing1 to know one really
irroat man who is not plastered all over
with the dollar mark.
Father Albert Lacomhe was born In
8t. Sulptce. French Canada, February
IS. lSJt, and was the son of a farmer,
who had six other children. An old
cure, or Catholic Church rector, liked
Albert and called him his little Indian,
because of the fact that the boy's akin
and eyes were flashing dark, showlnff
hie descent from a Duhamel maiden
who was carried Into captivity over
100 years earlier by an Ojtbway chief.
One day the sood cure drove up to
the Lacombe farm and In reply to
questions Albert faltered out the wish
that he might go to collea-e and poke
of the want of mesns to do so.
"h. Men." said the cure, turning; to
the father. "You will send htm to rol
Jere, and I will pay his way. Who
knows? Some day our little Indian
may be a priest snd work for the In
dlans' So the future Father JUa
com he's earthly destiny was helped to
wsrd definite form.
Father ombe's career has posi
tive interest In it, affectlns; pioneer
conditions. Me knew St. Paul. Mtniv.
as a collection of los cabins: Fort
Garry as a tradinrr-post; Fort Edmon
ton aa the center of the Saskatchewan
and Athabasca fur trade: Caiftary as
a frontier post, lone before the Ca
nadian Northwest was traveled by rail
roads. Father Lacombe was first, last
and always a devout and faithful mis
sionary priest anion the Indians of
the M est. and as such he is revered
today, lie ,t money and pleaded for
more and with It built mission stations,
and churchea, preached and prayed
with Indiana, and several times nearly
starved. He was In battle between
rival tribes and on one occasion re
ceived what was supposed to be a
fatal bullet wound, but recovered. He
is eminently a knlftht-errsnt of char
ity, a wise pioneer, a born humorist
and courtly diplomat, a remarkable
combination.
The book consists of t pages, di
vided into It chapters, and there are
IS excellent illustrations. Notable are j
those le tiers ftrea by Father La- j
(&) She Iay!3ef ore QZltristmas.
What shall we wish
Starting from this Christmas eve?
Dollars and dimes, dollars and dimes
That the dream our senses weave?
No! Surely it were better far
Working for the common gocd,
To lend a welcome, cheery hand
In the cause of brotherhood.
Better than creed, more than greed.
Is human need."
John Henry Coleman-
, -
V f - -
combe, and letters he received from
distinguished people In various ranks
of life. On pafte II It la ataiea mat
he ealleil from Portland for Europe In
the early 70. He Is described today as
be inn with hla poor of Alberta, "with
bis poor, where he shall alos his eyes
In tli. last sleep."
Tfce Amertrma Proel. P .A. Mauris tow.
S'-.o. llouitbton. MlftUn Co.. Boston.
In Klv'nB us a candid, fearless, yet
optimistic study of our National psy
chology, although Mr. Low belongs to
Great Britain, he haa presented to the
world, in thia Muchly Instructive book,
a message so t'tje and worth while, that
all thouchtfr4 Americans should take
notice. It Is a masterly presentation
of the growth of Americans as a race,
and not as a mere mixture of races.
These points are brought out: Amer
ican history Is the only history of a
civilised people In which "women have
played no part"; none of the signers of
the declaration of Independence or the
men who sat In the convention that
framed our Constitution, or who took a
loading part In the military or political
affairs of that day, are represented by
Services in City Churches
BAPTIST.
First, the White Temple, Twelfth and
Tavior streets Rev. w. B. Hlnson. pastor.
M. Bible school, claaeea to Interest all
axes: 11. preaching by the pastor: theme.
' Jesus Christ s Christmas '; :!.'. B. Y. P.
1. meeting, led by O. A. Pollers: Subject.
-What Christmas Means to Me"; 1 :i0.
preaching by the rastor; theme. "How to
Be Bappr at Christmas." Special Christ
mas music Baptism.
East tilde. East Twentieth and Anker, y
streets Rev. Albert Ehrgott. paator. 10.
(iundir school; U. morning worship: :S0.
young people's meeting: subject. "Christmas
Thoughts": T:0O. sermon and song service.
Third. Knott street and Vancouver ave
nue Her. Webley J. Heaven, rastor. 11.
The l-plrtt of Christmas"; T:. Bible school
Chrlstroaa service, with etereoptlcon: Bible
school. Id; B. Y. P. L. .K: prayer service.
Thursday evening at (.
First. 8t. Johns Rev. H- F. Cheney, pas
tor. Subjects: 11. "The Beet News on
Earth"; 1:10, "The Beet News la Heavea."
Special Christmas music.
Tabernacle, East Forty-second and Hel
gate streets Rev. Robert Gray, paator. ber
mons and services, 1 1 and 7:30.
East Forty-nfta street, corner Main
Rev. A. B. Walla, pastor. Sunday school,
t 45: worship. 11; topic. 'The Birth of the
World's Savior": S:. special Christmas
programme by the Uunday school.
Immannel. Meade and Second streets
Rev. H. 8. Black, pastor. Preaching. 11 and
T 30: Christmas themes at both services;
young people's meeting. S:0: Sunday school,
45. prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Mount Olivet. Seventh and Everett streets
Rev. R. H. Thomas, pastor. Service. 11
Snd 7:30. Topics: Morning. "The Appear
ance of Grace"; evening. "The Mounted
Bshland. Alberta and East 8lxth streets
North Rev. Charles B. EU'Ott. pastor. Serv
ices. 11 and 7:4V. Special music and special
sermons.
Arlets, Sixty-fourth street and Forty
elgnth avenue Southeast Rev. Duncaa Mar
tin McPhail. pastor. 11 and S:30. services;
Sunday school. 10: B. Y. P. L. IS.
Urace. Montavllla Rev. Albert E. Paten,
pastor, preaching. 11 snd 7:0; young peo
pTe's meeting. 0 30: Sunday school. 9.43;
praver meeting Thursday evening.
Russellvllie ccbooihouee, under auspices ol
Grsce Church. Montavtlla Sunday school,
I 13: preaching by Rev. Albert Paten, S.
University park Rev. A. C. fax Ton, act-
1ns nastor. Preaching. 11 and 741; Sua
ia, school. lO: B. Y. P. U, t.30.
wedtsb Rev. Frederic Linden, paster.
Morales service. 10:46; Sunday school. 11:
B. T. P. C. 6:1ft: evening service. 7:e5. Rev.
p Peterson, of Seattle, will conduct Danish
Norwegisn service at S.
Chinese Mission, 33 Buraslde street Sua
gar school. ': J. G. Maione. superintendent.
Italian Mission, 1 Front street P. K.
Saltoreili. missionary. Preaching. 3: Sua
sr school. S.
Sellwood. Eleventh street and Taeotna ave
aue Rev. F. H, Hayes, pastor. Preaching.
II and 7:9; Sunday school. 14; B. T. P. U
so.
Lenta Rev. J. M. Jtehtoo, paster, preach
ing. 11 and 7:341; Sunday school. 10: B. T.
P. U-. S:3o.
Second German, Morris street and Rodney
avenue Rev. Frederick Buerrman. pastor.
Trinity. Nineteenth and Everett streets
Sunday school. 4J; preaching, 11 and 7:3;
B. T. P L- 8:43.
Sunnvslde (Germanl, Ferty-nrst street and
Hawthorne avenue Sunday school, S.44J
Conrad Wyss. superintendent
Calvary. East Eighth sad Grant streets
Rv. l. N. Monroe, pastor. Services, 11 and
7:30; Sunday school, 10; B. T. P. C, S:30.
for all next year
.
"SS if
their descendants In politics, law or
diplomacy, today: and the same extinc
tion of family Is observed in finance or
commerce, nut. Mr. Low Is hopeful for
us. For instance, he thinks that the
financial buccaneer whom the Colonel
waxes fierce about, will be destroyed
Just as the pirate o old was destroyed,
for the good of society.
The chapter-heads show the scope of
the book's lessons: The staging of the
revolution; America In the 18th century;
Rome and America, a contrast, not a
parallel; a country without a capital:
where woman neither reigns nor rules;
the dawn of a new era; England (Great
Britain?) and her colonies draw apart;
commercial selfishness weakens the
blood: the birth of a nation; what Is a
nation? the constitution: the second
epoch In American development; why
the American people have contempt for
the law; the Influence of Immigration
on American development; manners and
the Immigrant; slavery; again the
sword Is drawn; the effect of the Civil
War on National psychology; the psy
chological Influence of the Spanish
War, the tariff and the farmer; democ
racy, the riemiigoguc. and details.
First German. Fourth and Mill streets
Rev. J. Kratt. paator. Services. 11 and 7:J.
Sunday school. :40.
CONORBGATIONAL.
First. Park and Madison streets Rev.
Luther R. Dyotl. D. L.. minister. :4S.
Bible school: 1L "The Best Mesnlng of
Christmas"; :So. T. P. 8. C E. ; 7:43. "Im
manueL" University Park. Haven street near Lom
bardRev. W. C. Kantner. D. D.. pastor.
10, Sunday school: 11. "My Christmas Gift
to the Christ"; O.30. Y. P. S. C. E. ; 7:30,
"Though Your Bins Be As Scarlet."
"Highland. East Sixth and Prescott Rev.
E. 8. Bollinger, pastor, lo. Sunday school:
11. "The Bethlehem of the Hesrt"; 7:30.
Christmas praise service: 4. Intermediate
Endeavor; SO. Y. P 8 C. E.
Sunnyslde. East Taylor and East Thirty
second streets Itev. J. J. Stuub, i. D pas
tor. Services tl and 7:80; Sunday school. 10;
Christian Endeavor. 0:13; topics of sermons:
"The Language of the Star." and "The Note
of Joy In the Christmas Anthem."
Hassalo Rev. John M. Lowdoa, D. D..
pastor. Servlcca 11 and 7:34: subjects.
"Emmanuel" and "New Light on Old Prob
lems"; BIKIe school, in; Y. 1'. S. C. E., 8:3t.
Special Christmas services.
HKIsTLN.
First. Park and Columbia streets Rav. W.
F. Reagor. minister. Services, 11 and 7:30:
subject of morning discourse, "Behold the
Man"; Sunday school exercises at the even
ing service: Sunday school, 9:30; Christian
Endeavor, :3o.
Central. East Twentieth and Salmon
streets Rev. J. F. Ghormley, pastor. Dr.
Herbert Yewell. of Chicago, will apeak at
11 and 7:43. Archie Allen Bailey will sing.
Special evangelistic services.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First. Everett between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets Services. 11 and 8; sub
ject of lesson sermon, "Christ Jesus"; Sun
day school after morning service; Wednes
day evening meeting at 8.
Second. Woodmen's Hall, Esst Sixth and
Alder streets Services. 11 and 8: subject of
lesson sermon, "Christ Jesus"; Sunday
school, 11; Wednesday testimonial service, s,
EPISCOPAL
Good Shepherd. Crsbam and Vsneouvef
avenues Rev. John sson. rector. Bun
dsy school. 9:43; morning service. 11; even
ing service. 7:30.
St. Mark's. Twenty-first and Marshall
streetsRev. J. E. H. Simpson, rector. ",'
holy eucbarlst; 8, holy encharlst; 8:43. morn
ing prayer; 10:30, holy eucbarlst and ser
mon. All-Saints. Twenty-fifth and Savier streets
Rev. R. E. Remington, rector. Sunday
school. 9:43; morning service, 11; no even
ing service; Christmas services Christmas
eve. 11:30; morning at 10:30.
8t. Matthew's. First snd Caruthers streets
Rev. W. A. M. Breck. In charge. Holy
communion. 7:30; Sunday school. 1. service
and sermon. 11; Christmas morning, holy
communion. 7:80 and lo:30. Special music
Grace Memorial. Weidler and Eaat Sev
enteenth etreeta North Holy communion,
8- mornli-g prayer and sermon. 11: evening
prayer and sermon. 7:30: Sunday school. 10.
Pro-Cathedral of St, Stephen the Martyr.
Thirteenth and Clay streels Rev. H. M.
Ramsey, vicar. Holy communion, i :30; Sun
day achoot, 10: morning service. 11: service
for co'ored people. 3: evening prayer. 7:30.
St, Davld'a East Twelfth and Belmont
streets Rev. H, R. Talbot, rector. . Holy
eucharlst. 7:30; Sunday school, 9:45; morn
ing prayer, 11 ; celebration of holy eucbarlst
. z
,"vi- V .
1 J$h, Mi-A A
k A.. . :rA' AN
liar- tr nmn nuotations from Mr.
Low's observations:
Rhetoric has slain more truths than Igno
rance. History the epic of fairy tales.
In America society Is nothing, the Indi
vidual U everything.
Trade Is always more sensitive than ths
ror.nrieiice of a statesman.
Nothing Is worse than the official habit l
forcing men s minds In a groove and keeping
Idem there.
In the ilrama of history the emergency
has alwavs produced Its fool when tragedy
wrs to be staffed.
Patriotism and demagoguery have this at
least tr. common: both are an appeal to the
emotions and the passions: patriotism to the
hlchest anil demasosruery to the lowest.
The history of mankind is a struggle for
llbertv and equality.
Neither lltwrlv nor equality existed until
liberty ard equality were written into the
American Constitution.
That appeal to Imagination without- which
a' commandment or a code may be a rule of
coriluct but can never arouse the emotions.
The convenient custom of historians In
explaining a mystery by a miracle.
In x ileniocrsrv men rather than Institu
tions are consecrated.
Virtue pu.-hed to excess can become a
vice.
There wax never s moral question In
volved over an Impost.
' War does not scften or make men tender
or tea-:i them a love ofvthe beautiful.
War has usually been' the short cut ,to
reform or pn aress.
The strength of the law Is Its Inerrancy.
The world liss been Influenced not so
miKh by what men sslrt as by what, popular
bellt-f thouirht they said.
A race is the product of blood and tears,
for all travail Is rwin.
The clear black type of the volume Is
s pleasure that hardened book readers
will appreciate.
The Tahqullrh Maiden, by Thoebe Estelle
SpaMIng: llapplnc-a. by Paul Elder; and
Adoration, by Florence M. Schmidt. Paul
Kider t'o . San Francisco.
Talmultch Mountnin Is one of the
peaks of the celebrated San Jacinto
range, and the Indicia say that on its
summit is a rock where. In a deep cave,
dwells the devil. The latter la sup
posed to carry maidens there. This
little hook, printed in black type, tells
a romantic Indian legend about a lost
Indian maiden, a story that Is beau
tifully told and most suitable In the
gift line.
"Happiness" consists of a collection
of qaotatlons on this subject, written
as a mosal essay by Paul Elder. An
elegant presentation. .
'Adoration'' is a charming garland
of polished verse, expressing trust In
the love of God. .
The nreatlnnn.tht Boys on Battle Practice,
bv Cautaln Wilbur Law ton. cents, lllus-
trated. Hurst & Co.. New York City.
Often parents and boys wonder what
the life of a boy is like In the United
States Navy. Here Is the very book
to answer the question. In popular
style. The story tells the adventures
of two youths named Ned Strong and
his cousin. Here Taylor, who left ths
peace of rural New York to enter a
training ship for Uncle Sam's Navy.
They were assigned for duty to tha
battleship Manhattan, where they have
interesting adventures galore. Hera
they meet "Kid" Kendall, fighter and
wrestler, who sees that they enjoy
themselves. A novel of action.
Wary of a Clan Olrl. by Mrs. W. .1. Mc
Laughlin, illustrated. Broadway Publish
ing Co.. New York City.
Apparently a desperate and Ill-advised
attempt to out-do Mary MacLane,
of general-foolishness celebrity. This
book is so silly, abusive and stupid
that It is a wonder It Is published. The
Utah girl, who is the heroine, visits
Portland and describes on page 108
how she hates this city. Allow Port
land to return the compIlmenL
M' Beauty, by Helen 8. Woodruff. Illus
trated. ll.M. The Alice Harrlman Co..
New York City.
A splendid story of the South, with
a pathos and finish all Its own. Mis'
Beauty is a white person of sweet fem
inine charm. The darkey dialect, and
there is a lot of It. Is very well done,
and the humor is sparkling.
The Heart of the 'Bible, by Ella Broaders
Robertson. $1. Illustrated. Thomas Nel
son Sons. New York City.
An admirable book for' young peo
ple, teachers and parents. Connected
readings are given from the Bible and
New Testament, the American standard
revision being used. Many of the full
page Illustrations are colored.
Two Demands, by F. Pnydor Cartmell. $L
The Bhakespeare Press. Nsw York City.
An aesthetic love story, beginning; In
Virginia and then going abroad.. It
ts told In Roycrofter fashion, a la Fra,
and is ' from the press of the Roy
crofters. East Aurora, N. T.
The Highwayman, by Guy Rawlenee. Illus
trated 11.25- W. J. Watt Co.. New
York City.
A dashing story of old London when
Farmer George was kins;. The hero i
a person of romance and luck. -JOSEPH
M. QUENTIN.
the first Sunday of the month; evening
""It" Michael's and All Angels'. East Thirty,
eighth street and Broadway Rev. J. C,
Potts, rector. Holy eucbarlst, 7:30; morn
ing service and sermon. 11 (first and third
Sundavs. morning prayer: second and fourth
Sundays, holy eucharlst); Sunday sohooL
2:30; evensong. 7:80.
8t- John's Memorial. East Fifteenth and
Harney streets Rev. T. F. Bowen. rector.
Holy communion. 8: Sunday school .101
morning service, 11: evening service. 7:30.
Bt John's. Mllwaukle Rev. T. T. Bowen
In charge. Service and sermon. 8.
St. Andrew s. Portsmouth Rev. John Msr.
shslL minister In charge. Sunday school. 10:
morning service. 11: evensong. 7:30.
Church of Our Savior, Woodstock avenue
snd Forty-first street southeast Rev. E. H.
Clark. In charge. Regular services, 8 and IL
St. Paul's, woodmere Sunday school, s;
"Blshop' Morris Memorlsl Chapel, Good Sa
maritan Hospital Rev. W. R. Powell, chap
lain. Services. 3.
Trinity Church. Nineteenth and Everett
Rev. A, A Morrison, rector. Morning serv
ices 8 snd 11; evening service, 11:J0, mid
night Christmas celebration of Holy Com
munion: Christmas morning. and XL Holy
Communion, fc
TBXESm.
Sunnyslde, Main and East Thirty-fifth
streets Rev. Llndley A. Wells. pastor.
Preschlng at 11: Christmas programme at
7:30; Bible school at t:6; Christian En
deavor prayer meeting at 8:SO; mid-week
prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:80.
Lents, South Main street Rev. Myra B.
Smith, pastor. Preaching at 11 and 7:SO;
Bible school at 9:43: Christian Endeavor
prayer meeting at 6:30; mid-week prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30.
West piedmont, Borthwlck and Jessup
streets Rev. T. J. Cobnrn. pastor. Preach
ing at 11 and 7:80; Bible school at 10;
mid-week prayer meeting Thursday even
ing. 7.
LUTHERAN.
St. James English. West Park and Jef
ferson streets Rev. J. Allen Leas, pastor.
Services at 11. conducted by the pastor. In
the evening there will be a sacred song serv
ice. Services on Christmas day at 7. Christ
mas tree and services by the Sunday school
at 7U10 Monday.
, Betanla Danish. 840 Union avenue North
Rev. J. Scott, pastor. Services on Christ
mas day. 11 and 8.
St. Paul's German, Esst Twelfth and
Clinton streets Rev. A. Kranse. pastor. Sun
day school. 9:30; morning service. 10:30; no
evening service. Chrlatmas day: Morning
service. 10:30: Christmas tree. 6: Bible les
son and 3'oung people's meeting Thursday,
8
St, John's Church. Peninsular avenue and
Kllpstrlck streets Christmas evening cele
brstlon. 8.
Germsn Evangelical ZIon Church (Mis
souri Synod), corner Salmon and Chapman
streets H. H. Koppelmano, pastor. Serv
ices. 10:13: Sunday school. 7:43: Christmas
services. Monday, 10:13; children's services,
Monday, 7:30.
Grace English (Missouri Synod), corner
Kerby and Fargo streets Carl M. Hassold,
pastor. Services at 10:30; Christmas eve.
chi'rtren'e service, 7:39; Christmas services,
10:30.
Our Ssvlors Norwegian Synod Church,
corner Eaat Tenth and Grant streets
Preaching. 11 o'clock, by Rev. L C Foss;
Christmas tree and programme, 8; Sunday
school 10. Services wtu also be held Mon
day morning at 11 by Rev. R- O. Thorpe.
Services In branch chapeL corner Alblna
and Mason streets, by Rev. ft, O. Thorpe,
11; Sunday school. 10. Services also by Rev.
L C Foss Monday; 11: Christmas tree with
programme Monday. 8.
METHODIbT -EPISCOPAL.
Taylor-Street Dr. Benjamin Toung. pas
tor 9:30, classes; 10:80, "The Christmas
Message"; 12:15, Sunday school: 8:30. En
worth League; 7:80, "Haydn's Croatian."
FUTURISTS, ESPOUSED BY TRIDON, CRY
FOR NEW IN ART AND LITERATURE
William Guggenheim in Matrimonial Tangle Music Teachers Plan for Convention Underwood Gaining in
Favor as Democrat:; Presidential Possibility; Henry D. Clayton Urges Alabaman to Make Race.
. 4
...... .. ':"?--V'B
NEW YORK, Dec. 23. (Special.)
Andre .Trldon, critic, playwrigrht,
translator of Tolstoi and sociol
ogist Is the prophet of the new icono
clastic creed which is revolutionizing
artistic Europe Futurism. "Futurists
want to throw off the shackles of the
past and apply to art, literature and
morals the principles which obtain In
science," says Mr. Trldon. "Down with
the past. Its monuments and its prin
ciples. Hall to the future. It Is only
In so far as America has ignored dead
and sleepy Europe that she has become
pre-eminent. Whenever she has Imi
tated Europe she hat remained Inferior
to her model. Down with old world
sentimentalism; down with love as a
motive In art; down with the nude
which modern life knows not and is
merely a pretext painters use to flaunt
their sweethearts' shape before' the
public. Let us celebrate energy, vir
ility, speed, ocean greyhounds, motors,
flying machines and skyscrapers. Let
us celebrate the modern woman strong
of body, of mind and 'of will, as re
moved from the stereotype, and morbid
weaklings of peppery novels, as the
healthy athlete is from the effste Eu
ropean duke. Down with the classics
In art and literature. We may take
flowers to the grave of the deid poet
or before a beautiful picture of the
past, but let us not feed our children
on the works of the pasL eLt us study
on the works of the past. Let us study
the blunders they exemplify. Just as
surgeons study medieval methods in
order to avoid the blunders of their
dead forerunners. A futurist novel has
gone through 42 editions In Europe. A
book on Futurism through nine edi
tions within the last six months. There
were nine exhibitions of futurist paint
ings In Paris In November. A futurist
opera has been awarded a prize of 10,-
aai , . i t.-Iv THa w-IIa. IvTerlnette.
wv in o m - "--.-
Is responsible ror coining tne worn
futurism. The greatest European art-
Centenary, East Ninth and Pine Rev. D.
H. Trimble, D. D.. minister. 11. "The Gift
Unspeakable": 7:30. aacred concert: Sunday
school. :45: Epwortb. League, 6:30.
Epworth. Twenty-sixth and Savier Rev.
Prank James, pastor. Sunday school. 8:45;
11 and 7:8, sermons: Epworth League, o:3;
prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:30.
German. Rodney avenue and Stanton
Rev F A. Schumann, pastor. Sunday school,
8-5- 11. "Looking Heavenward"; 8, "The
Coming of Jesus Unto His Own"; Epworth
League. 7:30.
Clinton Kelly Memorial. Fortieth and Pow
ell Valley Rev. C. O. McColloch. pastor.
Morning. "Th. Gifts of the Christmas
Time": evening. "The Star In the East ;
Sunday school, t:45; claas meeting, 1-;
Junior League, 8: Epworth League 8.30;
Sunday school Christmas exercises. Monday
""r'ali Twe'lfth and Taylor Rev. J. H.
Cudllpp. D. D.. minister. Morning. "The Ad
vent of Jesus";, evening, cantata "Ths
8hTrhn'tl' 38s"0Hemlock-Rev. C. T. Mc
pherson, pastor. Services 11; Christmas serv-
"lunnyslde. East Thlrty-Bfth and Tam-
hn1 RI. w H. Fry. pastor, bunday school.
0 SO- 11." "How to Promote the Growth ol
ih. Christmas Spirit"; 7:30. "Crowded Out
0Vu-.fTorwegrian".nd Danish. Eighteenth
ana Hoyt Rev. H. P. Nelsen. pastor. 1L
oreachlng: regular service 4 In afternoon;
Eon"oy"lL '"The World's Greatest Refrain"-
tree and exercises. 7:30.
AfrlcanZlon. Thlrteenta and Main Rev.
WW Matthews, pastor. 11. "The Guld ng
Star of Hope": Sunday school. 1; Christian
Endeavor: 1. 8. "Light and Mysteries of
5Sclent Free Masonry"; Christmas tree
Monday evening.
Norwegian Danish Church, corner Van
uvravenue and Skldmore street Rev. C.
T LaTsen, gaiter. Service. 11. preaching by
fh. palter, special music by the choir; gun
oay a"hooi Christmas tree Thursday. 8 P.
M Programme by th. children.
METHODIST SOUTH.
First M. E. Church South. Union and
?Smg''ireandJ-7:SH0; JSSZ
lions of the Child Jesus' ; Sunday school,
8:45; Epworth League, 8:30.
KAZARIKX.
First East Seventh and Couch streets
Rev. C. Howard Davis, pastor. Sunday
school :45; Christmas sermon, 11: Toung
People s Holinees League. 6; .treat meeting.
Union avenu. and East Burnslde street, .;
evangelistic service, 7:30; Christmas exer
cises Monday evening at 7.
Sellwood. Fifteenth street and Tacoma
.venue Rev. Fillmore Tanner, paator. Sun
day school. 10; morning service. 11; prayer
service 7:30; evening service, 8: prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45.
m ci--.waasi.nrK sb t'snn8 anfl
Sixtnfth street. Brentwood Addition, Mount
Scott carllns) xvsnr. -
. ; fv - . . V ; (
a -cJTSLrVr c5. .JleC ctACVT- -yV&&& 4MTe T-JSJ-OCiAS'
j ... ' . if - I
I'.-l - . ir. :;;. I'll' vh Is V;
I tr.r , f U; .re- . - 1
I . - . i i vT ': ?V -, '. . .. , 5 . . .?.:,..: v- 1
I 4i ' ' ' " " f 1
I ssssvi- ,. ;iMaiscjij.' - "'- .-v V ie
AI
1
Ists are Joining the movement
see
William Gugsenhelm. one of th
famous copper millionaires, is in a mat
rimonial tanRle. Some -time ago his
first wife, who was Miss Wahl. got a
divorce from him, in Illinois, with ali
mony. The alimony claim and her
dower rights she released for eloO.000
Mr. Guggenheim then married again.
Later the first 'Mrs. , Guggenheim be
gan suit to have her divorce annulled.
This was naturally annoying to the sec
ond Mrs. Guggenheim. She and Mr.
Guggenheim fought the suit and It was
beaten In the lower and higher courts.
Then the first wife brought another
suit, this time in the State of Illi
nois. Mrs. Guggenheim No. 2 tried to
obtain from the New York court an or
der to prevent the first Mrs. Guggen
heim "harassing and vexing her by
these suits for anulment." But the New
York courts found that though the
suits are undoubtedly vexing and are
characterized by bad faith. New York
courts cannot interfere -with a suit
brought In the courts of Illinois.
e e ' e
The annual meeting of the Music
Teachers' National Association is to be
Teachers' National Association Is to be
held at Ann Arbor. Mich.. December 28
to 29. This association has been more
than 30 years in existence and has al
ways aimed to be a center for every
class of earnest musical workers. Mem
bership In the association Is open to
all Interested persons whether profes
sional musicians or not. The president
of the association is Peter K. Lutkln, of
the Northwestern University, of Evans
ton, 111., and the secretary Is Francis
L. York, of the Detroit Conservatory.
Among the speakers at the convention
are President Harry Barnes Hutchlns,
T-t. D., Robert M. Wenley. LL. D., Uni
versity of Michigan: Louisa A. Coerne,
University of Wisconsin, Max Meyer,
University of Missouri.
see
a - Lui.. nf the
uscar uuoerwuuu, . .
House of Representatives, has Just been
nuuse ui noic.-.... --
endorsed by his state delegation as
Sunday school. 10: preaching services, 11
and 7:30; prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7 :30 '
l'RESBYTEBIAX.
Anabel. Fifty-sixth and Thirty-seventh
avenue, S. E. Rev. R. N. McLean, minis
ter. 11, "The Gift of God"; Sunday school.
9:45; Christian Endeavor; 6:43; 7:45, ''A
Journey to Bethlehem."
Mlllard-Avenue Sunday school. 10,
preaching. 11; 7:30. "Life of Christ," Il
lustrated. - T, .
Mount Tabor. East Fifty-flfth and Bel
mont Rev. W. G. Moore, pastor. Sunday
school. 10; 11. "Glad Tidings'; 7:30. The
Christmas Spirit": Junior C. E. Society. 3.
Piedmont, Cleveland and Jarrett 1-Jev-ri!J:
E. Snyder, pastor. 10:30. "The Old. Old
Story"; 7:30. sacred concert: Sunday school.
12: Christian Endeavor. 6:30.
Hawthorne Park. East Twelfth and Tay
lor Dr. E. N. Allen, minister. 10:30, Caesar
and the Galilean"; 12. Sunday school; 8:30.
y P 8 C. E.; T:30, Christmas exercises.
"Third! East Thirteenth and Pine Rev.
William Parsons. D. D., pastor 10.30,
"Christ in Us"; 7:43, talk to children.
Fourth, First and .Gibbs Rev D. A.
Mackenlle. pastor. 10:30 "Christinas the
Season of JoyV; 7:30. --Promise . and Ful
filment," cantata.
Calvary. Eleventh and Clay Rev. T. a.
Walker, minister. Morning. "The Lnlversal
Peace"; evening. "The Meaning of Chrlst-
mMlipah, Division and East Nineteenth
Rev. Harry Leeds, pastor. Services. 10.30
nFirsif' Twelfth and Alder Rev. J. H.
Boyd. D. D., minister. 10:30, "A Message for
Christmas": 12:10, Sunday school; 6.15,
hrin Endeavor; 7:30. "The Christmas
Sermon." by Robert Louis Stevenson.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
First, Sixth and Montgomery streets
Rev. Frank DeWltt Findley. minister. Pub
Uc worship. 10:30. topic. Christmas: messa g
-His Star in-the East"; Bible school,
E.. 6:36. topic. "The Gift that Transform,
the World"; evening. services, 7:30, Chrlst-
"chScn'Mth. Stranger 10:30 "The Song
Of th. Watchman Who Saw the. Child . 7.30
"Meaning of Emmanuel"; 6:30, Christian
Endeavor. sjyryERSALIST.
Church of the Good Tidings. Broadway
and East Twenty-fourth streets Rev. J. D.
Corby, minuter. Sermon by the Pastor at
10-45. theme. "The New Appreciation of
Childhood Good Tidings for Christmas' :
sunshine Sunday bool hour. 12 noon;
Toung People's Christian union meeting.
7:30. topic "What Christmas Means to Me.
UNITED BRETHREN.
First, East Fifteenth and Morrison streets
Rev Russell S.- Showers, minister. Serv
ices 11 nd 7:30; Sunday school. 10: Y. P.
C E. tt-30; topics, "Christmas Joy" and
Christ the Light of the World."
Alberta. East Twenty-seventh and Sumner
streets Rev. John W. Sprecher. pastor.
Services. 11 and 7:30; Sunday school. 10;
'
V
candidate for President before the
Democratic National Convention. But
unless he changes his mind, Mr. Under
wood will not go before the convention
as Alabama's candidate. Those who are
familiar with conditions in the Dem
ocratic party attribute Mr. Underwood's
refusal to enter the Presidential race
to the opposition of William J. Bryan.
Mr. Bryan has shown such bitter feel
ing toward Mr. Underwood that it la
the belief of many prominent Demo
crats if Mr. Underwood was nominated
Mr. Bryan would bolt the 1 cket. Mr.
Bryan showed in a recent state election
that he knew how to bolt. But for the
opposition of Mr. Bryan, Mr. Under
wood would probably be the candldata
of the South for the nomination. At
present, Woodrow Wilson seems to have
a strong hold In the Southern States,
but leaders of thought in that section
predict that the Wilson boom will not
last and look for the nomination of a
dark horse.
e e a
Henry D. Clayton is a leading mem
ber of the Alabama delegation in- Con
gress which has endorsed Oscar D. Un
derwood for the Democratic nomination
I Presldency. Mr. Underwood has
M, Clayton hopes he will
iur l 1 1 o x i loi....lj . -
declined, but Mr. Clayton hopes he will
withdraw his declination. Mr. Clayton
, , - j nistrlet At-
is ts Iiwj "u " - . ,
torney of the-United States for Ala.
bama. He was the permanent, chair
man of the Democratic National Con
vention at Denver in 1908 and has been
a member of Congress for 16 yeara. In
the last Congress and the one preced
ing he was chairman of tha Demo
cratic caucus.
...
W. R. Smith will be a prominent fig
ure in the Democratic National con
vention next year. He is a lawyer and
was educated in the country schools of
Texas and at the Normal Institute In
Huntsville, He has been a Judge. For
seven years he has been a member of
Congress, being elected practically
without opposition.
I Y. P. C E., 6:30; topics, "The Birth ol
Christ" and "The Coming King."
' South Mount Tabor Rev. C. P. Blanchard,
' pastor. Services, 11 and 8: Sunday school,
i 10- Y. P. S. C. E..-7; sermons by Dr. Mo-
inturtx. e vMiijtnij.L.
Tremont, Sixty-second avenue and Blxty
ninth street Rev. Morris Goodrich, pastor.
Services. 11 and 8; Sunday school. 10; evan
gelistic services begin Sunday .verting.
UNITARIAN.
Church of Our Father. Seventh and Yam
hill streets Rev. Thomas L. Eliot, D. D.,
minister emeritus: Rev. William O. Ellet,
Jr.. minister. Services, 11 and 7:45; morn
ing, Spence's Christmas cantata, 'The Story
of Bethlehem"; Sunday school, 8:45. Even
ing service and young people's meeting
omitted.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Theosophlcal Society, 608 Ellers building i
Primary class, 3; study class, 8-
Chrlstadelphlans. 864 Montgomery Me
morial service, 10:80; 609 Montgomery. Bible
class, Wednesday.
Grace, Montavtlla Rev. A. E. Patch, pas
tor 11. "Peace and Good Will"; 7:30, cantata-
Sunday school. 8:45: Young People's.
6-30; prayer meeting, Thursday evening.
Temple of Troth. Ellers building Sunday
school, 11: Christmas exercises and lecture, 8.
Interdenominational Church of Jesus, 18a
Russell, near Kerby Services 8; Sunday
school, 4; Bible study, Wednesday evening, 8.
Unlted Evangelical, Ockley Green, corner
Gay street and Willamette boulevard Rev.
J. Bowersox. pastor. 11, "Christmas. Its
Meaning and Benefits"; 7:80, Sunday school
exercises; Sunday school, 10 K. L. C. E.,
8 Reformed, First German, Thirteenth and
paVls Rev. G. Hofner, pastor. 10-.4J,
preaching and communion; 7:30, Christmas
tree for the Sunday school: on Christmas
day 10:45, preaching.
The Temple of Truth, Ellers building
Sunday school. 11; Christmas exercises and
lecture, 8. -
For full information '
regarding
Any Book
Old or New
Write, Call or Phone
Meier & Frank's
Basement BooK Store
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