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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1912)
TTTi: SUNDAY OTtEHOXTAN, POTtTT.ANT. FEBRUARY 4, 1913. ) W4m ml tbve PirpU W. T Zane Orey. H hwt rated. 11 1". Harper Bmhtn. New Tor a. Ortr In England, and Indeed wher irrr the English language la spoken, a stead? conviction la met with that R. D. Blackmore's novel "Unii Doone" tha beat and tha moat loved atory of our era. It If o iatlfylng and Ita fas rlnatlon la ao atrong that even hard ened novel readers para been known to read It again and again. "Rldera of the Purple Sage." a novel of outlaws, cornea mighty near being tha "Lorna Doone" of America, and per haps It Is that very honored book. Tlma will tell. Anyhow, be this aa It may. -Riders of the Purple. 8t" la a re markable achievement In American ftc tton and a novel that la aura to ba talked of and admired far and near. The author attacks Mormonlsm with a aeal and satire that bas wllb It the ring of steel upon steel. He la a fighter to the last gasp and seems to take delight In making hla vlllalhs aa Mor mons with more than tha regulation number of wives. The love stories there are two of them are charming, and we also make the acquaintance of Interesting horses and several half lost cities left by prehistoric cliff dwellers In the mountalne and canyons of Southern Utah. Tha period depicted la about the year 1171. when the fron tier was occupied by semi-savage ban dit gangs that were often recruited by soldiers of fortune left without employ ment by the cessation of our Civil War. It la a point to be determined later whether Jane Vlthersteen. the rich ranch owner and boss of thouaands of cattle, or Bess OMrlnC. the outlaw's girl. Is the American Lorna Doone of the novel. Chance may favor Bess, and there Is plenty of romance and senti ment about her. Jane is a Mormon, and had been left considerable property by her father. Elder Tull. one of the prin cipal Mormon officials of the district of Cottonwoods. wishes her to adorn his barem aa an extra wife, but she refuses. The elder suspects a possible rival In the person of Bern Venters, a Gentile horseman, whose property had suffered loss through Mormon per secution TuITa one fear was Jim Las atter. a two-gun man from Texas, who waa looked on aa a sort of public and private executioner of Mormons. Las slter's bullets rarely missed. Tull and a group of Mormon riders, all armed, ride up to Jane's ranch, demanding that Venters. Jane's employe, shall leave Utah for good and that Jane shall not adopt a Oentlle baby, named Fay Larkln. J.me admits to Tull that she may love Venters, and in a jealous rage Tull onJers his men to bind Venters, whip him and turn him out In the sage brush, after being told by the bold rider that he would remain In Cottonwoods. Jane looks to the purple wilderness, and In her extremity she turns to God. and prays "Whence comet h nty help," -It was a prayer aa If forth from those lonely purple reaches and walla of red and clefta of blue, might ride a fear less man. neither hide-bound nor creed mad. who would hold up a re straining hand in the faces of her ruth- leas people." Curiously enough, at this moment Lasslter. the grim gun-man, rldea through the sage, and asks leave from Jane to water his horse. Lasslter sees Venters tied, and when Informed of the story, aays: Ttt jft stumbled onto a queer flL ' Mormon, an pacain' gnna. an m j-"- tile tied with a ropa. an a woman who wear by his hone.ty. siuear. ain't that?" I Mueer or not. in none of your buaineaa," j retorted Tull. "Wlrt I was raised a woman's word was law. I am'l ouii outzTowed that yet." Toll fumed between amass and anger. "Meddi.r. we have a taw ner ancuechlng different from woman's whim Mormon lawl . . . Take rare you don't traneareaa it." -To h II with Tonr Mormon law!" The deliberate epeech marHed the rider's further change, this time from kindly In freet to an awakenlna menace. It pro dared a transformation in Tull and his cora cantona. The leader aaeped and laasered fr-..--"L V .K.VA '!tnZW " 1 Jrrr. ho'din th hone, dropped tn ' n W tne norm. onfppea " frox in his tracks Like poata. ?:n ."ld:..T'.Vc'",1'""1 "rm" i tndlrf and fros In hla tracks. Ik. n. tK wh.w. atoArl WSIrhfll - . . ' . i aanain. risid. an waiting. i Tull and his men rode away foiled. and glad to escape with their lives, j after meeting the dreaded Lasslter. gun-man. His horse, that had been blinded by Mormons holding a white hot Iron close to Ma eyes, had trav eled over CO relies that day. Lasslter It prevailed upon to become Jane's bead- range-rider, and Venters rides to a far off canyon to see what has become of hundreds of cattle that had been stolen by the band of Oldrlng-, cattle-rustler and bad man generally In the canyon. Ventera finds the re mains of a cliff-dwellers' city, and la rushed by two horsemen whom he sup poses belong to Oldrlng s outlaw band, lie fires twice and Onus be has killed one and shot another through the chest, but Is filled with remorse on disco verlng that the wounded bandit la a young woman dressed as a man. ven- ters dresse, the girl s wound and other- wise nurses her. Phe says that her i name Is Bess and that she waa "Old- rlnra glrL" Venters can't leave the girl or she will die from loss of blood and lack of nursing. Se he carries her th word palnUnB; 0f the writer la of to a cliff-dweller s cave, and hero begtna ten more aKr,eabi than any pencil the Lorna Doone element, with lots of ; intrpretatlon oould be. There la al excltamenc Oghtlng and horsemanship. . war, ,om- background that must bare """ '"f this allulng tale, but enough baa been i said to show the excellence of It, Meaaorea ef Two Warm, by Frederick Fun ston. Bngadier-Oeneral, U. R. Army. 13. Illustrated. Charles Scrlbner'a Son. New York City. Tho frank, natural expressions of a natural born soldier who loves fighting the country of George Eliot. Words for fightings sake, all told In a re- worth and Mrs. Humfry Ward, and markable autobiography extending to have photographed the scenes of their 4i pages and possessing 3 full page novels. In the manner 1 have described. Illustrations, splendidly done. i I have Just Hnlshed the 'country of Sir The two wars mentioned In the book Walter Scott, both In Scotland and title are the war for Cuban Inde- England." pendence. Just before the United 8tates j The photographs which Mr. Elcott Interfered, and the war against the I took are admirable onee and selections Filipinos under Aguinaldo. Some of ; of 50 which he showed in the Portland these experiences were published re- ' Hotel last Friday were viewed by an cently as a serial In S-rlbner'a Maga- I Interested circle of Soott enthuelaats. sine, but other parts of the book are new. The style of writing Is Interest ing, free from self -appreciation, fear less and Instructive. "In writing reminiscences it Is dif ficult to avoid overworking the person al pronoun In the first person singular, without making the style so stilted that the account might be taken for an of ficial report." says our author, "but In thla case an attempt has been made not too offend too deeply against the canons of good taste In that particular respect. Acknowledgment la hereby made of the fact that In the times described, the writer was by no means the only per son present in either Cuba or Luson. The author would scarcely advise a young man to follow In his own foot steps, and go Into forelga lands looking for trouble, merely because bis own country d'd not furnish enougn; as tne chances are that he would finally rest In a forgotten grave, as waa the case with not a few of our countrymen who assisted the Cubans In their struggle for Independence, but whose very names are not now known by the peo ple for whom they gave their lives." (General Funston is one of the lucky ones to b alive, and It Is significant to read his conclusion: "It Is worth while If yoti win. but not If you lose.'It The accounts of Cuban and Filipino guerrilla warfare are alike exciting and "Do the duty that He nearest tnee; the.' next is. already clearer," Thvma CarlyU. !, ". ."". 'fi i : . v' v sa fit vf i.y - -1 . . f .. - VV . S - mat- . ' tit . rarxz yorrt. Vcrs- S&r ZLsc would even hold the attention of a wooden Indian. General Funston haa many enemies, probably due to the fact tnat his military promotion came In - ..i - .v order, but he was daring, brave ms a lion, and succeeded where other commanders failed, ao he waa rewarded. He Indulges In the luxury of fearless TCecn and often la rather personal, in -..rd in. mat he la still In this regard, seeing inai ne is "' '" active service In the United 8t Army. It Is a matter tor coiomcoi haa been allowed by the powers that be to speak of hla llkea and dislikes of eminent Americans, now living, as has been done in this volume. The best writing tn the book la the chapter detailing the capture of Agnl naldo. Although General Funston per sonally planned the daring raid that ruited In the caDture of the Filipino . chieftain. It Is significant to note that .hi actual ra der who first aelsed Agul naJdo and ut on him to keep him quiet dijqq Kou hi uii uiu mtf , ,s ven aa Hllarlo. General Funston'a common sense and fairness shine in rflmmon ;.. ,., , ,,im In utter-a search for the North Pole, New Edition of the Works ef Sir Walter ttrott. Illustrated from pnotorrapha made by Charles E. ElcotU llougtilon. Mifflin Go., Bosioa. Charles S. Elcott. of Boston, Mass, m thla cltv last week aa the rep. resentatlve of the publishing bouse of Houghton, Mifflin Company, showing proofs of the 100 excellent pnotograpna he recently made of Scotch scenery to be placed in tha forthcoming edition which the firm named -hope to issue before very long of the works of Sir Walter Scott, the eminent novelist and poet. It la not very often we meet such an enthusiastic illustrator In the liter- arv line aa air. felcoit. r ur aeverat . bu busied himself In the de the fine art of ohotog- ph, a meana of Illustrating books. My tncory u, ne eald. , employed to llluatr gives only hla own Int I. "that tne art trate the book h. ..hn ,.. ..r-ribed and that vm n. iv nil iTiivmrvuLiion ul . i suggested to the author, nis story, ,otuethnK that the author baa need aa a model when a vivid description of scenery la found In ft book. My plan Is to find this suggeatlvenesa. If possi ble, so that the reader may know ex 1 artle what was In the author's mind when he wrote his book. I have visited who all complimented Mr. Elcott on hla artistry. There were scenes from the Scotch lowlands and highlands, particularly acenea In and around Ed inburgh, "mine own romantic town," Melrose, Gllsland. Dumfries, coast of the Solway Firth, Abbotsford. Dry burgh Abbey, the Tweed River. Nor ham Castle. Tantallon Castle. Glasgow the Trosachs, Perth. Oban, the Shetland and Orkney Islands, etc. It Is stated that the new edition re ferred to of Sir Walter Scott's books. . - k. tuiied In bO volumes within two years' time, and that reproductions of Mr. Elcott's photographs may be seen here in the near future, under the auspices of the American Federation of Arts. The books will coat from $3 to $100 per volume, according to om- j ing and finish. The Fee la ChrUt, by Gerhart Hauptmann. $l.W. B. W, Huebeeb, New York City. Hera we have a hero. Emmanuel Quint, a man of the Naaarene type, whose presence Is ft call to repentance and rood works, but wno, iiae too real man of Galilee, faced constant loraM-titlos and whose end was trag edy. It Is a character boldly sketched. .nh an Intensity mat siamna. lira with a message worthy of a genius. (Julnt. at the opening ot tne novel, is a preacher, and in his home town, , possibly In Germany, was known as jssn. Wfara y . .. V...U t vo -w . half-fool and aa the illegitimate aon of the village drudge, whoae husband la a carpenter. Here la one of the paragraphs of his opening sermon: "I am a tool. It is my trade to lead men to repent. 1 am a worker in the vinevard of the Lord! I am a minister of the wordl I am the voice of one crying In the wilderness! A disciple of the gospel of Jesus Christ our Lord and Savior, who ascended to heaven and will return to earth again, as we have been promised." The preacher was poorly clad, hie head and feet were bare, and his ap peal waa a rousing call that tha poor Buffered at the handa of the arrogant rich. In time. Quint knowa human love aa we know it. and waa acclaimed as the Christ, but ha pushes aside tha assumption. A remarkable atory that comes like a blow. The rwwniHi People of Anrlent Rome, by Services in City Ckurches BAPTIST. First, White Temple. Twelfth and Taylor Rev. W. B. Hlnson. pastor. :50 Bible school, claasee for all ages; 11. preaching by the pastor: -theme. "Can Ood Prove His Innocence 1" ; Lord supper; B. Y. U. service; 7:0. preaching by the pastor, theme, "A Man Made Over." East Side, East Ankeny and Twentletn streets Rev. Albert Ebrgott, minister. 10. Sunday school: l, "A Ministering Church ; 6:30. young people's meeting; 7:30. A Sing ing Religion. - St. John Rev. H. F. . Cheney, pastoe Service. 11; sermon; topic "W ortnrul wor ship"; T:80. sermon: topic, -vital siu.r. From tbe Question bos. k.. i, -fourth street and Forty- elghtb avenue Southeast Rev. Duncan Mo- Phail. pastor, ll. i ne urn :1S. B. Y. P. V.: 7:30. -Tne tv. o .... Christ": Sunday school. 10. Communion and reception of new members In the morning. Grace. Montavma tiev. siomi jm. pastor. Sunday school. :; u. topic. -Tbe New Estimate of CbrUt"; :30. young people's meeting; 7:80. topic Serpent of Braes"; communion service at noon: prayer meeting- Thursday evening. labernaoia. r.asi rninii -... .... n Robert riray. Daator. Ser mon topics: 11, "Faithful In That which 1a Least"; 7:30, -The Gift of God": Sunday school. 10: Young People's Society. :S0. Uents kit. j. at. rteison, pww. toploa: 11. "A Man Caught In His Own Trap"; 7:30. "Christ the Living Water ; Sunday school, 10; B. Y. P. U.. S 30. East Forty-fifth street, corner Main Rev. A. B. Walts, pastor. Bandar school. worship. 11 and 7:30; B. Y. P. : Highland. Alberta and aiaat Sixth streets North Hey. Charles Button Elliott, pastor. Preaching services, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school. :: B. Y. P. C :80: prayer meet ing Thursday. 7:4. Sermon topics: Morn ing. "Tbe Hequast Christ Refused": evening. Paul the Apostle." Third. Knott street and Vancouver aveane Rev. Webley J. Beaven, pastor. Services, 11 and 7:30: topics. "The Ufa Worth While" and "Ready for Tomorrow." sermon to young people. Illustrated by stereoptlcon; Bible school. 10; B. Y. P. V.. e:30; prayer service Thursday evening St h. Calvary. Eaai tClghth and Grant Rev. L N. Monroe, pastor. Services. 11 and 7:30: 8undey school. 10; B. Y. P. U.. 6:30. Sermon subjects. 'The Sufferings of Christ" and "Afater Death." Mount Olitet. Seventh and Everett Bsv. R. H. Thomas, pastor. Services; 11. cove nant meeting; 3. preaching and communion ; Sunday school. 13:30. lmmanuel. Meade sad Second Rev. H. 8. Black, paator. preaching. 10:3O and 7:30; Sunday school. 13: teachers' training olaaa. :30: prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:30. rirst. 6U Johns Rev. H. F. Cheney, pas tor. 11. sermon; 7:80. sermon. ftuaoellvuie Scbooliioase, under auspices ef Orace Church. Montavllla Sunday scbeei. 1. 13; preaching by Rev. Albert Paten. 3. University para Rev. A. C. Saltern, art. tag pester. Preaching. 11 and I:3; Sna il, school. 10; B. Y. P. U- S SO. Swedtsa Re. Frederic Linden, paster. Merrnna service. le:; Sunday school. 13; B. y. P. U.. S IS: evening service, 7:43. Rev. p. Peterson, of Seattle, will conduct Daaiak Norwegian service at 3. Cnloeee Mission. Bumslde street 3s. day school T; J. U. Maione. superlnteadest. Italian Mission. S14 Front street P. K. Saiioreill. missionary. preaching. 3: Sua Say scnooi. a. aallwaod. Eleventh street and Taeoma ae aaa Rev. F? H Hayes, pastor. Preacaiaa, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school. 10: B. Y. P. U. 3.30. . Second Oermaa. Morris street and Rodney arenas Rev. Frederick Buerrman. paster. Sunday school. t:43; preacblag. II and 7:e; B. Y. P U : Sannyelda Oennaa. Ferty-Sret reet aae Hawthorne avenue Sunday scnooi. s.4S Conrad Wyas. superlnteodenU First Oarmaa. Fourtft and MU1 aires te-e Prank Frost Abbott. $1.50. Charles Bcrlb- ners Sons. New York City. The writer of this scholarly and able book Is Kennedy, professor of the Latin niritaar. and literature In Princeton University. We are accustomed to read of the military successes and genius of the war captains that slowly out sure ly evolved the grt Roman Empire, but "it la difficult to read about what tha democracy or common people thought or did. because auch books ara usually written In Latin. Here Is the truth In English, a living record that ail may read. It solves some of the political mistake affecting our Gov ernment today. Where Halt the World la Waking TP. by Clarence Poe. Illustrated. Doubleday. Paga St Co., Garden City. N. T. Twenty-six chapters, representing letters written abroad by the author . hi. r-.nt tours through Japan, China, Corea. the Phlllppinea. India and other Oriental countries. The now na- natlon that la In progress or euuu In China now occupies world-wide at tention, and vaiuaoie rrmr.uir. " the subject will be round in m book, written along graphic, well-summarised and original lines. Note to the publishers: A review worthy of the book does not necessarily mean a long review. A goat Isn't the wisest animal almply because of the length of, his ber1' JOSEPH M. QCENTIN. XEW BOOKS KKCEIVTD or .. . '- - ., .h. throwing menial peari. ''" -- a novel of unusual strength, with the love motif poetically treated Putnaros. Lov. . Ethlra. by Ellen Key. ?"'. a fervent appeal for the permanency or fhe family. noT a cry for easier divorce to make marriage relations more "'"able, but argument, for quiet -,,f;d"n"i '.J. courageoua fulfilment of djuty iolden rule aa lams for the sake of society tHTb.b,CD.'ubl.. by Richard Barry $I.S, a strong novel of the .7m," movement. well worth reading (MoHat- yThi' Bungalow Boys, by Iexter J. For rester. o cents, a Juvenile book or ad venture (Hnrst Co.. N. Y ,.. The Cavalier Poets, by Carl Holllday. 12 50. a book for which there has long been a ' need, reflecting metaphysical, cavalier, rhetorical, phantastlc and Caroline poetry of cavalier onye. datntv. harmg poetry and skillfully chosen; Ophlel. by Tallin J. Bouk nlght a book of digntned. superior verse. General Officers of the Confederate Army, compiled and prepared by General Marcus J. Wright. $1S0. a valuable book, of data, gathered from a necrology kept by the "ompller for the paat SO years; Southern Presbyterian Leaders, by Henry Alexander White D D S3, professor in the Columbia, 8. C. Theological Seminary, a valuable book of marked educative value. Introducing great church leaders of the South, several of them being Scotch; The Siege of Charleston, br General Bnmnei Jonrs. of the Confederate Army a book of much historical Interest; Vagabond Journeya. by Perclval Pollard, a whimsical, witty account of lnrt"1" travel 12. the author who died following a surgical operation at Baltimore, Md.. -ast December having written wUh rtrlkl-ig grace and vigor; and State Rlht. by Rev. 3. H. Moore, a mlnlater In Virginia. II (Neale Pub. Co.). , Tho Early Literary Career of Robert Browning, by Thomas R. Lounsbury. L. H. D LL. D.. professor emeritus of Engllsn In" Tale University, being four college lec tures; and Tho Moon Lady, by Helen Hunt ingdon, a strong novel of love and duty, with New York scenes. $1.25 (Scrlbner-s.. The Factory, by Jonathan Thayer Lin coln. $1. written by a mlllowner of Fall River. Mass.. being a valuable and Instruc tive study of the factory system, reilly clever and eminently fair presentations: and womnn hv Charles D. Stewart. $1 25, a humorous novel of shepherd life In the Texas sheep country,- a fresh, daln-.y story (Houghton-Minnni. Mrs. Drummond's Vocation, by Mark Ryce, $1.20. a story of titlent and shocks (W. Rickey Co.. N. Y-). The Brentons. by Anna Chapln Ray. fi.25. a healthy, church-Interest novel (Llttle- BAds1)a'nd Sales, by Herbert N. Casson. a clever story of advertisements and sales x.n.hin valuable for all business men and especially for peoplo Interested in newspaper advertisements, $2. (McClurg St Co.. Chica- 'Our Common Friends and Foes, by Ed win Arthur Turner. 30 cents; and Second Year Latin, for Sight Reading, by Arthur L. Jones. eO cents, two scnooi oooas imo.- I... n UaaIt fn Self-Investment, by Dr. Orison Pwett Mar- den, $1. another goo a oook oi rh-uov " wise counsel for young men and women Man's Birthright, by Rltter Brown, a 807 page studv. ably constructeo. oi pan aim oreeent economic conditions (Desmond Fits- "In'I'heCave'of Alsddln. by John P. Car ter 273 Pages of mingled fact and story, most Interestingly written, being a narra tive of human Interest of the safo deposit vault and particularly noticing the Lincoln Safe Deposit Company of New York (James A Jenkins. SIS Msdlson avenue K. T V Rsv. J. Kratt pastor. Bervlcee, 11 and l.it. Sunday school. 3:43. CONCBE0ATIONAL. First. Park and Madison Rev. L. R. Dy ott D. D.. minister. 3:43. Bible school; 11, "How Far Ara Human Beings to Be Trust ed T'-i :80. Y. P. S. C E. ; 7:46, "The Best R.ert Rooiatv In ' the World.' Hassalo Rev. J. M. LowUen. D. D.. pas ... 11 -irr.et of the Christian Faith. Di rect and Indirect": 7:30, "Heart Righteous ness": Bible school. 10. Highland. East Sixth and Prescott Rev. c ur nA;iin..e. nutor. 10. Sunday school; 11. Jetting at the Root": 7:80. "Secret of a Young Man's Power": 4. Intermediate En deavor; 3:34. Y. P. S. C K. University Park. Haven near Lombard n W C Kantner. pastor. 10. Sunday -,v..i. iv "Knnwinf and Loving Ood"; 6:30, Y P. 8 C. E. : 7:30, "What If Jesus Should fjtmA in Portland." . Sunnyslde. East Thirty-second and Tay lor Ruv. J. J. Staub, D. 1.. pastor. 11. "iw fn- th. Poul": 7:80. "The Man and Hi. Home": Sunday school, 10; Christian Endeavor, 6:13. Mount Zlon Rev. D. B. Gray, paator. Sunday school. 10:80. 11:30. "The Other Wise .. . . . . . ..mi A U.nnln.M " ssan , i.ei tvw " CHRISTIAN. vim Trlr .nd Columbia Rev. W. F. Reaaor. minister. 11. "The Framework of the Christian Endeavor Movement"; 7:80, "The Substance of the Uoapel"; Sunday school. :0; C. E.. 6:30. Central. East Twentieth and Salmon Rev. J. T. Ghormley. pastor. 1L "The Church"; 7-s.v c . Swander. Central. East Twentieth and Salmon rib.Dr. J P. Ohormlev will apeak at 11; theme. "Tha Church, an Answer to Its Journal Clitics"; 7:48 Bev. C. F. Swander, eighth annual address of the Christian En deavor ttoclety. opeciai music a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First. Nineteenth and Everett. Services 11 and 8. "lesson-sermon. "Love": Sunday school, after morning service; Wednesday evening meeting. 8. Second. Woodmen's Hall. East Sixth and Alder Services 11 and s. lesson-eermon. "Love"; Sunday school. 11; Wednseday even, tne meeting. 8. Third. Ellers Recital Hall. Seventh and Alder streets Service, 11: lesson sermon. "Love"; Sunday school after morning service. Wednesday evening meeting, o. EPISCOPAL. Trinity, Nineteenth and Everett streets- Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector, cervices, S 11 and 7:80: Sunday school. 3:43. St. Matthew's, First and Caruthers streets Rev. W. A. M. urecK. in cnarge. aunaay school, 10; holy communion and sermon, 11; confirmation insiruouon. i-.ov. All-Saints'. Twenty-Ofta and Savler streets Rev. R. E. Remington, rector. Sunday school. 3:45; holy communion and sermon. 11; neighborhood service, s. 6C John's. Mllwaukle Rev. T. F. Bowea tn charge. Service and sermon, a. Good Shepherd, araham and Vaneeover avenues Rev. John Lawson. rector. Sua ay school. 3:43; morning service. 11: evea in. acrviee. 7:80. fiu Mark's. Twenty-first and Marshall atreeta, Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, rector. 7:30, holy eueharUt; 10:13. maUna; 1L maUns: 7:80, evensong. G.ace Memortat Weldler and East Sev enteenth street North Holy communion. 8- mornl.g prayer and sermon. 11; evening prayer and sermon. 7:30: Sunday school. 10. Pro-Catbedral of St. Stephen tbe Martyr. Thirteenth and Clay streets Rev. H. M. ir-. r. Holy eommnnlon. 7:80: San- Say school. 10: morning service. 11: service tor colored people. 3; evening prayer. 7:30. David's, East Twelfth and Belmont ..ret. Rev. H. R- Talbot, rector. Holy ....h-r-.t T:30: Sunday school. S:43; mors- tne craxr. 11; calibration of holy euobarlet the first Sunday of the month: evening ' Pstf Michael's and All Angels', East Thirty- Tha way of an Eagle, by E. M. Dell. tt.M. a powerful story of India nnd E"1"d- "w aS.Va.'-.S:: -"."c.S.'of Kaicune i ENGLISH NOBLEMAN COMES TO AID OF HAMMERSTEIN'S LONDON HAZARD Lord Howard de Walden to Help Theatrical Promoter Raise Guarantee Fond for Summer Opera in British Metropolis-Dr. John Irwin May Be Appointed Health Officer for Port of New York. I II . J" fcsw. W . , v. 4 -" y ?y . r. -J '-rr 1 r'" 4 4 h l ? eA 1 f:. c; va ' . -?.f f it - J c km y-1 1 1"' i i-, . y -i v&A I -T- . . - -w.sV." - . -ewy : II i I II : . -rat : NETv" YORK. Feb. 8. (Special.) Lord Howard de Walden has come tn thd rescue of Oscar Harnmer- steln and Is going to help him raise a guarantee fund thla season of Summer opera in London. Oscar Is having the experience which was predicted by those who knew London and the Eng llsh people perhaps a little better than the Impresario. Oscar's Idea was that If he could offer the English people a brand new opera-house in place of the stuffy old Covent Garden, and put on operas In a modern theatrical fash Ion instead of the stupid. Ineffective way which Is accepted at the Covent Garden, the English people would flock to patronize him. But Oscar was mistaken In his es timate of the English. The English people dearly love a smelly old build. Ing. They would rather live In a moldy old mansion, illuminated by penny dips, than a new dwelling with electric fixtures. They love Covent Garden for Its moldlness, Its draftlness and Its general air of polite decay. Just as he did In New York, Oscar an nounced In London hla perfect Inde pendence of so-called society; and. Just as he did In New York, he Is now ap pealing to society to help him out with subscriptions. Lord Howard de Wal den la the descendant of a line of men distinguished In their country's serv ice since 159". He succeeded to the title In 1S99. He Is unmarried, but his engagement has been announced to Miss Margherlta Van Raalto. see Dr. John A. Irwin may be appointed health officer of the Port of New York. He Is an M. A. of Cambridge. England; M. A. and M. D. of Dublin University; member Royal College of Surgeons, England, and RoyaJ College of Phy- elchtn street and Broadway Rev. J. C potts, rector. Holy eucharlst. T:a0; mora ine service and sermon. 11 (flrst and third Sundays, morning prayer; second and fourtji Bundaya. holy eucharlst); Sunday scauol. 3 30, evensong. 7:30. St. John's Memorial, East Fir.eenth and Harney streets Rev. T. F. Bo. en. rector. SoTy communion. 8; Sunday school le. morning service, 11: evening service 7:30. St. Andrew's, Portsmouth Rev. Archdea con Chambers. In charge. Sunday school. lO; evening service, .7 :30. Church of Our Savior. Woodstock rDa sna Forty-flrst street Southeast Rev. Pi H. Oars in charge. Regular services. 3 and IL Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel. Uood S. mfrltaHospltal-Rev. W. R. Powell, ehap Uln. Services. 3. FRIKSDS. Sunnyslde. Kast Thlrty-nfth and Main Tiev I. A. Wells, pastor. Preaching 11 and ?8o' Bibli school. :4R: Christian Endeavor PWer mi-fin,. 6:30; midweek prayer, Thursday evening-. 7:30. Lents. South Main street R";n.MB,ba Smith, pastor. Preaching U and 7:80; Bible school: 9:45; Christian Endeavor. 6:80; mis sion services every evening. 7.80. Weet Piedmont. Borthwlck Rev T 3. Coburn. pastor. Preaching 11 and ? Bible school, iol midweek prayer meet ing, Thursday evening. 7:80. LUTHERAN. St. James- English. West Park and Jef-f.rson-?Rev. J. A. Leas, pastor. Services 11 and Sunday school. 10; Lather League 7. 8L Paul's German. East Twelfth .choo0T.rv,Kc.T:30PrntdO-7:S0?TUBe 'eaeoo'end young people's meeting. Tburs- John's Church. Peninsula avenue and TCIlDatrtck street Sunday school, i. K German Evangelical Zlon (Missouri Synod). Salmon and Chapman streets. H. H- KopP: elmann. pastor. Services. 10:15 and 7.45, 8Q?.Ve'Ehr2?ll.b!:l5MI.ourl Synod). Kerby and argo streets Carl M. Hasspld, pastor. SSrvlcea, 10:30 and 7:30: Sunday school. 8:8" METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Sunnyslde. East Thlrty-nfth na.JI"n'"-r Rev. William H. Fry. P"'k8u""yn,chu' 11. Bishop Charles W. Smith; .40. cantata. "The Prince of Peace. Semtnary. East Ninth and Pine Bev D. n THmhls mlnliter. 11. Rev. Fletcher Ho manT d" d I M0. Whari Think of the VI. trtct Attorney Now": Sunday school, 3:43; EPEVwor,hVeTw:h,yi2?ith and Savler-Rev. STank James, pastor. Sunday school. 9:4fi. 11 nThe Mark of tho Owner"; 6:30 Epworth League: 7:80. "Jesus at the WeJI." Clinton Kelly Memorial. East Fortieth and Powell Valley Road Rev. C. O. McCulloch. o,tor Sunday school. 3:45: preaching, 11 2nd 730; class meeting. 12: junior league, " Epworth League. 6:30; morning. ."Broth irly Kindness"; evening, "Give Attendance "Gf-.lfth and Taylor-Rev J H. CudllPP. D. D.. minister. 10:30 Bishop Ed win H. Hughes; Sunday school. 12-J?: Ep worth League, 6:30; 7:30, Dr. John W. Han- ,CTrinlty. 368 Hemlock Rev. C. T. McPher aon. pastor. Service. 11 and 7:80; Sunday school, 10: Epworth League. 6.30. Mount Tabor. Eaat SUty-Orst and 8trk Rev C C. Clark, pastor. 11. Dr. J. w. Henecher- evening. 'The Holy City; Sun dVy school. "43; 'Epworth League, 6:80; mid-week service. Thursday. 7 :4o Taylor-Street. Rev. Benjamin oung. Pas tor 3:30. classes: 10:30. Bishop John L. JEleon: 12:13. eunday school: 00. Epworth League: 7:30. Bishop C. VI. Smith. METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. First South. Union and Multnomah Rev. j. H. Bennett, pastor. XX, "Suctiacatloa"i 9 I U A. OllOrlOit siclans. Ireland; fellow of the New York Academy of Medicine, and member of the National Quarantine committee of 1S93; fellow of the Royal Society of Medicine; president of the New York Medico-Surgical Society; member of the New York State and County Medical Societies, the British Medical Associa tion, the New Sydenham Society, etc He Is connected officially with nine mihllr- hosnitals. and is familiar with i all types of contagious disease. He served as meaicai oiuttr j ships of the White Star, the Inman, the American, the British India and the Pacific Steam Navigation lines, and vis ited officially many foreign quarantine stations. He has been much interested in the marine sanitation and quaran tine, and has written extensively on these subjects, editorially, in the New York Medical Record, the Philadelphia Medical News, the British Medical Journal and the London Lancet. He was a volunteer In the Spanish-American war. He is a member of the Demo cratic and Manhattan Clubs, and the Columbian order. He haa been engaged for 47 years in the practice of medi cine In New York City. see A visit of a delegation of public men from England to Russia Is one of the series of such Informal visits which began some years ago with an ex cursion from Germany. There have been delegations from Germany, France and Russia in London, and they have been lavishly entertained there. There have been return visits by Englishmen. Just now a delegation of Englishmen is visiting Russia under the leadership of Speaker Lowther. The visiting Britons will be cordially entertained at St. Petersburg and Moscow. ess James Ppeyer, a New York banker, I 7:30. "Sin Wnof"; Sunday school, 3:45; Epworth League, 6:30. NAZARENE. First. East Seventh snd Couch streets Rev. C. Howard Davis. P",lo.r-.Bun4J school. 3:46: revival services all day. The pastor will preach at 11 and 7:80; Rev. A. J. Klnne. of Los Angeles, will preach at 3. Young People's Holiness League, 6. led by Miss Anna Cadanaw. Sellwood, Fifteenth and Tacoma avenue Rev. Fillmore Tanner, paator. Sunday school. 10: morning service, 11; prayer service, 7: JO, evening services, 8; prayer meeting Wednes dy. ! . .A Bl. Brentwooa. Bixiy-sovrmu , ty-nfth street Southeast, Brentwood Aadl- ( tlon. Mount Scott canine ntv. "1 i pastor. Sunday school, 10; preaching serv- I loes, it ana i:ou; prj3- iu""t day evening at 7:30. PRESBYTERIAN. First. Twelfth and Alder streets Rev. John H. Boyd. D. D.. pastor. Morning wor ship. 10:30: sermon by Dr. Boyd; Bible school. 12:10; Christian Endeavor, 6:15; gos pel praise service, 7:30; sermon top c. Is the Logic Which Leads to Belief in the Philosophy, or Religion, of Modern Healing Systems Sound?" The quartet will render special music both morning and evening. Anabel. Fifty-sixth street and Jhlrty-sev-antb avenue Southeast Rev. R. N. McLean, minister. Morning worship. 11. 'The .Acid Test"; Sunday school. 9:45; Christian En deavor day rally aaercises, 7:43. Third. East Pine and Thirteenth street--Rev. William Parsons, D. D.. pastor E. Jones to oocupylng the pulpit during the absence of tbe pastor. Morning worship, 1U:30; sermon. "Consecration of a Life. Sunday school. 12; Christian Endeavor, 6:45, evening sermon. 7:45; sermon, "Christians for the Times." ',. piedmont. Cleveland avenue and Jnrrett .treat Rev. J. E. Snyder, pastor. Morning worship. 10:30; sermon. "The Lowly Dream ed? evening. " 7:30: subject "the Great Black Plaeue"; Sunday school. 12 noon; Christian Endesvor, 6:80. Hawthorne Park, East Twelfth and Tsy lor streets Rev. E. Nelson Allen, minister. 10:80. "The Third Commandment' ; 12 noon. Sunday school; 6:80. Y. P. S. C. E.: 7:30. stereoptlcon lecture. "From Egypt to final. Mount Tabor, East Thlrty-tlfth and Bel mont streets Rev. William G. Moore, paor. Sunday school, lO; sermon, 11; theme. The Force of Character"; Juniors meeting, 8, Christian Endeavor. 6:30; sermon, 7:30; sub ject. "How to Become a Christian. Calvary, Eleventh and Clay streets Rev. T H. Walker, minister. Morning, the Sac rament of the Lord s Supper: evening. The Strength of Christian Endeavor"; Bible school 12; Christian Endeavor, 6:45. Mlzpah, Division and Eaat Nineteenth streets Rev. Harry Leeds, paator. Services. 10 80 and 7:30; Sunday school. 12; Christian Endeavor. 8:30; prayer meeting Thursday. 7-30; subjects of sermons, "The Parable of the Two Sons" and "Hope, Inheritance and Power." SEVENTH-DAY ADYENT1STS. (Note Regular services of this denomN nation are held on Saturday.) Central. East Eleventh and East Everett atreeta Pastor, Milton H. St. John; Resi dence, 1J.V r-aei r iiiy-wvoiun . 1 Sabbath school. 10; preaching. 11; prayer 1 meeting. Wednesday. 7:30: young peoples .1 t.ij4av T 1 cnnHav nleht nreacb-1 inccuiiK. , ........ , ..... j - '"Montavllla. East Eightieth and East Ev erett streets Pastor. A. M. Dart; residence. St East Sixteenth street. Sabbath school, in; prear-hlng. 11; prayer meeting, Wednes day night. 7:30. ,,... Mount Tabor Chapel, Portland Sanita rium. East Sixtieth and Belmont UeeU I 2 K has been decorated by the German Em peror with the Red Eagle of the sec ond class. Mr. Speyer's brother-in-law, who is head of a banking house in Frankfort, was ennobled by Emperor William about two years ago, and Ed gar Speyer, a brother of James Speyer, was created a baronet by Kins Edward four years ago. e e e Sir Owen Phillpp is now the greatest steamship man in the world. He con trols 800 vessels of a tonnage of 1,270, 000. The Atlantic combination controls 128 vessels of 1.150,000. Sir Owen be comes the shipping king by obtaining control of the Union Castle line, which runs from England to Africa. It was Sir Owen who organized the Royal Mail line, which acquired the Pacific Steam Navigation Company in 1910. Later he Joined to the Royal Mail the elder Dempster steamship Interests. It la said Sir Owen is trying to get control of the Cunard Line. He now owns 20 per cent of the stock and Is buying more whenever he can. see President Taft has been asked to bring about an international investi gation of the high cost of living. It hag caused rioting in many parts of the world. Every Indication points to hiBher prices all over the world for the necessities of life. Professor Irv ing Fisher is at the head of this move ment for an international committee. Ho has tho Indorsement of Senator Lodge, who Investigated the subject and found the problem too complex to be handled by any one Btate or coun try. Other authorities In England. France, Germany, etc., have Indorsed Professor Fisher's proposition, and It Is believed the President will act on It favorably. n . . m.l fiAhhnth school. 3; preaching. 4; prayer meeting, Wednesday night, 7:43. Alblna (German). Skidmore street and Mallory avenue Pastor, J. H. Dirkson; lo cal elder, O. F. Busch. Sabbath school. 10. preaching. 11; prayer meeting. Wednesday nlScandVnavlan. Arleta. East Sixty-second street and Thirty-ninth avenuePastor. Adolph Johnson, residence, Arleta. Sabbath school. 10; preaching. 11; prayer meeting. Wednesday night, 7:30; Sunday night preaching, 7:80. .... Lenta, one block east of Orange H.al'r" Pastor. C. J. Cummlngs. Sabbath school. 10: preaching. 11: prayer meeting Wednesday night, 7:30; missionary meeting. Sunday night, 6:30; Sunday night preaching, 7:.'1. St. Johns. Jersey street end St. Johns avenue Pastor. C. J. Llngenfeltor. Sab bath school, 10; preaching, 11; prayer meet, ing, Wednesday. 7:30. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. First. East Fifteenth and Morrison Rev. R. S. Showers, pastor; 11. "Dally Supplies"; 7:30, "Look and Live"; Sunday school, 10; Y. P. 6. C. E.. 6:30. Alberta. East Twenty-seventh and Sum r.er Rev. J. W. Sprecher, pastor. 11. "K Wireless Message"; 7:30, "Revival Service"; Sundav school, 10; Y. P. S. C. E., 6. South Mount Tabor. East Sixty-seventh Rev. C. P. Blanchard, pastor. 11, "Tho Church": 8, "Follow Thou Me"; Sunday school, 10; T. P. 8. C. E.. 7. Tremont. Sixty-second avenue and Sixty ninth Rev. Morris Goodrich, paator, 11 and 8; Sunday school, 10. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. Cbnrch of the Strangers. Grand avenuo and Wasco S. E. DuBols, pastor. 10:30, "Tho M.m That God Needs"; :30, "Chooa- Ing a Life Companion." First, Sixth and- Montgomery Rev. F. DeW. Flndley, minister. 10:30, "The Hero, With Todays Applause and Tomorrow's De rision": Bible school, 12; C. E., 6:30: 7:30. "The War Songs of the Church in Reforma tion Days." UNIVERSALIST. Church of the Good Tidings, Broadway nnd Easf Twenty-fourth streets Rev. James Dimond Corby, minister. Sermons, 10:4.1 nnd 7:45: morning theme. "The Church a Family Home"; evening song service; Sunday school, 12; Christian Union, 6:30. MISCELLANEOUS. United Evangelical, Ockley Green, corner Gay street and Wllllamette boulevard Rev. j. Bowersox. pastor. 11, "The Divine Uphold ing"; 7:30, "God's Power"; Sunday school, 10: K. L. C. E.. 6:30. Theosophlcal Society, 60S Eilers building. Primary class. 8: sturly rlas, Friday. 8. For full informatioa regard.135 Any Book . Old or New Write, Call or Phona Meier & Frank's Basement BooK Store Private Ex. 4 A 6101
