Tin: SUNDAY ORFROIA. PORTLAND. ATR1T. 21, 1912.
11
had It been "boiled down" by a master
In the art of condensation, without
spoiling the value of the story. "The
Unknown Woman" bears much of the
virtues and some of the faults of the
other story Just referred to, and would
be all the better of a revision, with
arl mention of the Deity omitted. The
opening of the story Is very cheap,
also the narration of Incidents for in
stance on page 10. Portland folks wish
all good things for Anne Warwick, and
some day we hope for better literary
work from her. She can do it.
Why the World Laughs, by Charles Johns
ton. S1.&0. Illustrated. Harper A
Bros., Kaw Tork City.
Mr. Johnston Is a natural humorist,
whose wit is keen, enjoyable and origi
DOINGS OF PROMINENT MEN TOLD
IN BRIEF, POINTED PARAGRAPHS
Chinese Student at Columbia Chosen Secretary to President of New Republic Charles C. Bowman May Lose
Seat in Pennsylvania Lower House New Commandant Chosen for "Newport Naval Station.
v-v Lr S- i Ji ljst --a" ,vviivr
i , "
ItkMra How, t Aml:e Rives. 11 SO. J
11 UlPincott Co.. Philadelphia.
In (pit of the fact that you mar be
bliM or very rich, and therefore think
that you are proof against thrills her
Is a novel that will stir you to your
deepest dept hi. Or probably you have
been left suddenly In an almost empty
hcu-f. when the folks kVA for their
vsratlon at the seashore, an.l feci that
you srcm to be alone in the world.
Tl f house Is uranifcly still. It Is mid
night, the time when old tales) say that
rnM kIv up their dead. Creak, creak,
h-h-h what was that? Tou
i thrilled all over. That is the kind of
r,mmandin thrill one experiences
when realms; this marnlflrent novel,
"lii-iden llouw." To find Its equal In
Intensity and power In lnventive fac
ulty. on has to a-o to 'Th Fall of
tne House of I'shur" or "The Murders
of the Hue Morpue." written by Krigar
Allan Poe. or re-member Richard Mans-
1 field in "Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde.'
"Hidden House" Is also a psychological
triumph of fine literary construction,
with the) Interest warranted to last un
t.l the rnncludms; pass.
In her previous novel. Trlx."" Amelle
I Uvea, who In private llfe Is known as
the Princess Troubetzkoy. had a Scotch
plot, and one at least of her characters
talked Scotch of the broad toric type.
used In the most characteristic of Hob
ert r.urns poems. In "Hidden House'
our authorews returns to characteriza
tions of Scotch type, and more th
repeats her previous success. Unless
one reads closely. It Is difficult to de
cipher the name of the bero, but It
appears to be Mr. Marston. and te tells
tne story. When he was 2b years old
fce was studying to become a clergy
man In New England, when the advent
of Emerson stirred the younr msn to
his very soul, and caused him such
me-ntl unrest that, acting on the ad
vice of a friend, tve went away for
solitude to the home of a Scotchman.
Alexander Jardlne. who lived In the
hills of Virginia. Jardlne had a bleak.
wild home railed Hidden House and
his family was said to consist of his
two granddaughters. Molna and Roblna
Jardln two twin sisters, and an old
ngren .who was a deaf mute and was
called Merry. Mr. Marston was also
told that "Mr. Jardlne was rapidly laps
ing toward his second childhood, and
Molna must now be a girl of about 20.
She was grave, quiet and spoke but
little. Hr twin sister resembled her
In feature, hut seemed, as her grand
father put It, 'daft like and sans; and
chattered to herself and was usually
without doors when at home. It ap
peared that the sisters took turns In
carina- for their grandfather, and when
I one was In charge the other stayed
with an aunt who lived somewhere In
tlie. farther valley.
When Marston first saw Miss Molne
Jardlne kneeling upon the hearthstone
of Hidden House, he loved her. and she)
loved him, but they did not tell each
other so, in words. Mr. Jardlne saw
how things were, and he said: "Man!
Walt till ye've seen Roblna. Talk of
Roblna I will when the fit takes me,
though they tied my Jaw with the
rrave band. For F.omlna Is mysel" in
look In' gla-s . . . just mysel' In
glass, and despite, the book it's Just
hlmser a man luves first an last, an"
not his neighbor, tho' 'tis a fine saying
to o-ofe e"1 gives deegnlty to the Al
mighty. Will a man luv water be
auo lis good and kind to him. and
sluices off his poisons and humors?
Na: but he'll luve. whisky, which Is
Just anlther poison In his blood, but
makes him burn merrily and forget
How heavy Is this clay
At the period when Marston first vis
ited Hidden House. Roblna was absent
and was supposed to be visiting her
aunt, who lived farther up the valley.
One) day Molne said to Marston: "The
time, la here, for me to go ... and
Roblna to come. I must warn you that
you and Roblna have nothing In com
mon that she will repel and shock you.
Yet you will try to be forbearing? Not
too kind. Not encouraging to her hu
mors. And what will seem to you Ilk
madness ..."
Old Man Jardlne says that Roblna
has written songs In a book that "wad
hue made Robbie Bums cuddle In the
doll's oxter (the devil's armpit) might
be but have fathered them."
Molna departed, and early next morn
ing Roblna came "dancing and singing
up the hill, like the very folly of life
rushing In blithe Intrusion upon death's
privacies. It was the wildest, clearest
piping I had ever heard, more like a
boy's note than a girl's, and all Inter
woven with the thrillingest sweet whis
tlings, as of some dcmi-belng. half
bird, half-elfin." Roblna sang out:
"I am Roblna! I am everything, and j
nothing. I care not!" She bore a strong
resemblance to Molna. and Marston was
shocked to se her dance on a little
grave, her red shawl held high above
her head. hv white teeth shining. "May
I no" dance on my own grave, good sir?"
she asked, teaslngly. The carving on
the headstone read: "In Memory of
Roblna Jardlne." Tho girl, who was
clearly not In the full possession of
her sense, said: "Maybe I ha' Just
come back again ... to this." Ro
blna said to the dumb negress. "Open."
and the horror-stricken young man saw
that the tongue of the negress had been
cut out. Roblna writes In her book
of poems, a new pnem on "The ghatst
that wun hame" (the ghost that got
home. and she adds: "'TIS a thing
to make the. blood creep backward."
Mr. Jsrdine asks Marston If he had ever
thought of wandering ghosts "that
canna" rest for thlnkln' o' the Joys they
T-.ad when In the flesh? If ye were such
a forlorn, mist-like thing, would ye no
slip In an" take possession aye. pos
session o the first warm habitation
o' flesh and bones ye kenned was
empty?"
Roblna danced a wild dance and
r'yed tunes on her pipes, before a
blazing fire, and the spectacle seemed
a ceremonial of self adoring; self. Mar
ston wonders If he really loves this
mad girl, who argues that If rubles
are beautiful, why are not blood drops?
Marston kisses her: "The earth spun
with us and I set my mouth to hers
In a kiss such as draws up life by th
roots." Suddenly Roblna turned white,
trembled like one In an ague, and
screamed: "Hark, do you no' hear It
callln'7 Far. far away. As little as a
voice In a dream! Whiles I remember
It. an" whiles I forget. That name!"
"What name?" asks Marston.
"Molna." shrieks Roblna In his face
Do you guess the plot now? It's a
case of double 'personality. It would
not be fair to lift the veil on the hair
raising picture that follows.
They1 are
rurfeft with
ar yfck that
Too much ar
they that starve with nothing:
99
I
-J ! in .. WWWMW--. . . ... M
T ' - .. x. v.-v v.". . ' . ' . V . :
mm qp
- ft ' Y
4 S&ze .jncwx .VfX Jc- Sryy
the last 30 years. I have deemed some
of them at least to be worthy of a
mora permanent form than that of the
newspaper and magazine. For the
most part, they are editorials on vari
ous subjects, with some sketches of
some of the men who have made Idaho
wnsi n is. i wisn to exprees my
thanks to Calvin Cobb, proprietor of
the Idaho Daily Statesman, for his
courtesy in permitting the use of edl
torials written by me for his publica
tion."
One of the sketches Is an apprecla
tlon of the late Harvey W. Scott, editor
In-chief of The Oregon Ian, and the rlos
lng paragraph Is: "What Thomas Car
Iyle said of Martin Luther may be
quoted as have special application to
Harvey Infield Scott: lie was irreat.
1 not as a granite mountsln: not setting
up to be great at all; there, for quite
anotner purpose than being great. Ah,
yes, Insubduable granite piercing far
and wide Into the heavens, yet In the
clefts of It beautiful valleys with
flowers. "
The illustrations are first-class and
Include portraits of James IL Urady.
William Edgar Borah, Walter Edgar
Tierce, Truxton Talbot. Timothy Regan,
Hosea R. Eastman. Benjamin Manson
Eastman. James Hark net t Wallls. Karl
Paine, John McMillan. Frank P. Cav
anah, James Heber Richards, John
James Bennett, Horace Lorenzo Cham
berlain. John M. Haines. George W.
TannahllL Edward A. Walters. James
M. Snoup. Stephen D. Taylor. Dr. Wil
liam J. Boone. Charles I Heltman. P.
Monroe Fmock. William A. Coughanour,
Albert B. Moss. Frank Robert Gooding,
Ir. Edward Howard Griggs. Joseph H.
Hutchinson. Edgar M. Holgho. John
Condron. Alfred Budge. Albert E. GIp
son. Harry K. Frltchman. James IL
Ilnwlev. John William Daniels. Frank
Andrew Axline
Steunenberg. George
and John Halley.
A Handbook of Health, b- Dr. Wood!
Hutchinson. Illustrated. 11.25. Houghton,
Mifflin Co., Boston, Mass.
It Is safe to say, and true, that of
all the medical writers who are now
appearing before the public. Dr. Woods
Hutchinson, who used to live in this
city, is the most trusted and beat liked.
In this book of ISO pages, he again
writes In the popular style that is so
admirable and easily understood by the
masses who do not pretend to have re
ceived a college education, but are Just
plain, every-day sort of folks, who have
a vast amount of common sense and
are able to appreciate such a handy
book as this Is. not only for the home
and the store, but for the readers lm
mediate out-of-doors. Running the
human automobile: why we have
stomach: the coal foods; cooking; our
drink; beverages, alcohol and tobacco;
the skin; the hygiene of bones, nerves
and muscles: exerclBe and growth
these are a few of the topics discussed.
All the writing is stamped with mod
eration and experience. This is a safe
and attractive book, the observance of
which will make you well and keep
you well.
The fnknowa Woman, by Anne Warwick.
(1.30. John Lane Co.. r.w lork City.
The author of this clever but not very
meritorious novel of art and manners,
writes under the nom-dr-plume of Anne
Warwick, and her maiden name (she
has since married) was Miss Ruth
Cranston, daughter of Bishop Cranston,
who was formerly stationed In this
city. She recently published her first
long story, "Compensation." which,
while It was worth while as a novel
of Washington. D. C, society and poli
tics, would have been more readable
nal. In this new book he describes the I
humor of all nations, with admirable
taste, without taking a fling at the
expense of any one. Of course, some
of the stories have been met with pre
viously, but Mr. Johnston tells them
In his own Inimitable way, and the net
result Is very satisfactory In the laugh
ter-producing line. To give just a hint
of the enjoyable contents, some of the
chapters are: American humor before
Columbus; English humor; pawky hu
mor of Scotland; essence of American
humor; the Jests they made In Bagdad:
humor of India; humor In the Japanese
tyle; the grimly humor of John China
man; all as Mr. Johnston aes It.
Throngh the Narrows, by Myrtle Lei bee Roe,
Jl.ai. Illustrated. Sherman, French A
Co.. Boston, Mass.
There Is plenty of the spirit of out
of-doors, brightened with love and ro
mance. In this thoughtful, almost
psychological novel which opens in a
garden In New Hampshire, Introducing
us to Sir Ettman Silvarmark, 100 years
old. and pretty Miss lladra Holiday,
who was supposed to be his grand
daughter. There is Roman Burdette. a
young clergyman, and somewhat unex
pectedly the novel takes a turn to aris
tocratic circles In Belgium, also to a
marrige made when the bride was
years old, and the groom 10 years old.
Quite Interesting is Madra's search for
her lost father, and the unfolding of
the personality of Karl Kevelend, lover.
The Tear Book of British Columbia, for
1911. by R. E. GosnWI. Illustrated. IL
The King's Printer, Victoria, B. C.
A convenient and admirably-written
presentation of the many resources of
the Province of British Columbia, and
bearing the stamp of conviction and
uthority. History, politics, trade, etc
are all represented In the recital, and
the book Is an unusually Interesting
one, while the pictures of the states
men are objects of special value. The
author Is well qualified to speak on this
ubject, for he was formerly librarian
of the Leglslatlve.Assembly of British
Columbia and secretary of the bureau
of statistics. He Is to be complimented
on the appearance and worth of the
book.
Every Boy's Bonk of Hobbles, by Cecil H
Buiuvant. si.au. JJOdge .ruotlsning (Jo.
New York City.
"A man or a boy without a hobby 1.'
like a vessel without a keel, he lacks
just that which will keep his mind bal
anced." So says this observing author
and he Is correct In his judgment.
The book Is a big one of 452 pages. Is
Illustrated and is divided Into these
five departments: the workshop fit
home; Indoor hubbies: collecting auib
graphs, birds' eggs, butterflies, moths,
etc; outdoor hobbies, and the keeping
of pets. Just the sensible book for a
healthy boy; other boys are warned
otr.
' ' ' A I ! I . .
3 l '-r"4)
in i i i
gP i '
23brr5V
Moving lleturea, by Frederick A. "Talbot,
tl.&i). Illustrated. J. B. Llpplncott Co.,
M illWQCipHIB. 0
Of marked value as a means of posi
tive information, both to the expert
moving-picture operator as well as the
novice in the art, this book on cine
matography will be accepted as the
best text book published on the sub
ject. We are shown the hard work
and expense necessary to obtain
pictures; how for Instance a complete
company of players and a menagerie
were transported to the depths of
California, and bow a whole village was
aestroyed in Imitating an Indian raid.
me book is profusely Illustrated.
Making a Lawn, by Luke J. Doogue. 60 cents.
Illustrated. UcBrlde, Nast Co.. New
i or city.
Mr. Doogue Is superintendent of Bos
ton s public ground department, and
from the making of a .small lawn to
tne more pretentious one adorning a
country house, hla little book of 61
pages will be found a friend In need.
xne nrst Bmi or rbetograahy, by C. H.
Claudy. Illustrated. 75 cents. McBrtde, I
m vh..naw tori 1.1 1 y. ,
A true friend In need to all amatenrs
requiring advice as to starts In nhotog.
raphy, telling you Just exactly what to J
do, when you wish to make good pic-
lures, tjonaensea ana neat.
Lady Resteer lawbreaker, by Robert Barr.
1. Rand. Mc.Nally Co- Chicago.
A romantic novel of surpassing In
terest of the England ' of the latter
part or tne lth century.
JOSEPH M. QT7ENTTV.
EW YORK. April 20. (SpeciaL)
Wellington Koo, a Chinese who
has been a student at Columbia
University for the past seven years,
will return to China to become secre
tary to President Yuan Shi Kai of the
new republic. Mr. Koo has been a'
popular student at Columbia and is re
garded as a brilliant scholar.
.
Congress has contended that Charles!
C. Bowman. Representative In the lower
House from Pennsylvania, has secured
his seat through gross irregularities
in the elections, and therefore is not
entitled to his seat.
Captain Albert Gleaves, now in com-
mand of the Newport Naval Station,
will succeed Rear-Admiral E. Leutz as
commandant of the Brooklyn Navy
yard, June 15. During his 39 years
in the Navy, Captain Gleaves has com
manded small ships of the Asiatic
squadron, the battleship Alabama and
the dreadnought North Dakota.
Judge Willis Pradilla is the man who
as Director-General of Public Instruc
tion In Colombia, has had adopted a
textbook in history containing slurs
on the Cnitedtates in connection with
the establishment of the Republic of
Panama. This history speaks of Roose
velt as the chief conspirator and
speaks of his associates as "criminals
of the vilest type." This cheerful les
son is to be committed to memory by
all pupils and recited whenever any
public 'exercises are held.
Dr. H. M. Neals is the Government's
delegate to the tuberculosis congress
which is to be held r.t Rome this month.
He comes from Upper Lehigh, Pa.
W. A. F. Ekengren is the new Swed
ish Minister to the United Staes. He
succeeded Count Albert Ehrenvard,
who has been promoted to be a mem
ber of the Ministry. Mr. Ekengren
was Counsellor of the Legation at
Washington and of late ha3 been act
ing as Charge d'Affaires.
Sunday Services in City Churches
Bible school, 9:40; Christian Endeavor
prayer meeting, 6; services every evening
except Saturday at 7.
Lents, South Matn street Rev. Myra B.
Smith, pastor. Preaching, 11 and 7; Bibfe
school, :45: Christian Endeavor prayer
meetlnr. 6:30; midweek prayer meeting, 7:S0
Wednesday.
West Piedmont, Borthwick and Jessup
streets Itev. T. J. Coburn, pastor. Preach
ing. 11 and 7; Bible school, 10; midweek
prayer meeting. Thursday. 7:30.
INTERNATIONAL BIBllE STUDENTS.
Portland Services OddfeHows Hall, East
Sixth and Alder streets. Berean Bible les
son. l:3l: symposium, several jrn,ci, ,
subject, "The Fruits of the Spirit."
St. Johns Services 401 East Kicnmonu
street. Berean Bible lesson, suojccw
The Divine Plan."
LUTHERAN.
United Norwegian. 45 North Fourteenth
Rev. Dltman Larsen. pastor, jsorwegisn
service, 11: English. 7:30: Sunday school, 10;
Vernon branch, Sunday school. :30; preach
ing. C. Oberg. 7:30.
Betanla Danish, 640 union avenue
Rev. J. Scott, pastor, services n; x. r.
meeting, Tuesday, a. tsuoject or seriuou, m
You Know the Voice of Jesus?"
St. Paul's German Lutheran, East iwemu
and Clinton Ber. A. R-raums, paaiui.
dav school. 8:30; morning
Knrllati service. 1:30
Young People's meeting,
Sun-
service. 10:30;
Bible lesson and
. Thursday. 8; St.
firrtaga BI'tMonM. bv- J. T. Flenner. Illus-trat-d.
Tne Caxton Printers. Caldwell.
Idaho.
Seventy-six sketches or essays, with
a strong. Interesting newspaper flavor,
reflecting mainly scenes and persons in
Idaho. The book is attractively bound
In plush covers, extends to 2-5 pages,
and Is a worthy product of Pacific
Coast literature. I have chosen the
title 'Syrlnga Blossoms' for my first
literature venture, because It is the
name of the state flower of Idaho,"
says our author. "My best days and
efforts have been spent In Idaho, and
this la my humble tribute to the litera
ture of our state. Herein I have en
deavored to gather some of the wander
ing children of my brain that have been
floating through the press of the state
and through different publications for
HAITI ST.
First, White Temple. Twelfth and Taylor
streets Uev. W. H. HInsoc. pastor. :SO.
Bible school, classes for all ages; IL preach
Inr by the paslor: theme, "Tbe Catbolio
Priest ami the Baptist"; 6:13. B. Y. P. L".
service; theme, "flow We Can Enricu Our
Sabbath." led by Cbarles S. Spencer; 7::i0.
preaching by the pastor: theme. 'The
Wrtxk of the Titanic"
East Side, East Ankeny and Twentieth
streets hev. Albert Ehrgott. minister. 10,
Sunday school. 11, 'Thou Shalt Not steal'.':
6'3o. young people's meeting; 7:30; "Prayer
That Prevails."
East Forty-firth street, corner Main R'
A. K. Walts, pastor. Sunday school. 8:ti:
worship. 11; topic, "Modernism in y.lsslons";
B. Y. P. l changed trom 30 to 7; wor
ship. 8; topic. "The Two Ways.
Tabernacle. East Forty-second street and
Holgate avenue Kev. Kobert Gray, pastor.
11. sermon topic. 'There Shall Be No Mora
Sea"; 7:43. "How Souls Are Wrecked"; Sua
day school. 10: Y. P. S. C E.. 9:45.
Urace. Montavllla Kev. Albert E. Patch,
pastor. Bondar school. 9:45; 11, sermon
topic. "Shlpa That Sink"; 6:o0, young M
ple a meeting ; 1 3, topic, "How to Be Beaa
Uful."
Third. Knott street and Vancouver ave
nueRev. Webley J. Beaven. pastor. 11,
Tbe Way of Peril"; 8, "The Gospel to the
Sinful"; Bible school. 9:i: a. Y. p. U.. 7.
Highland. Alberta and East Sixth streets
Nortii Rev. Charles Button Elliott, pastor.
11. sermon by former pastor. Rev. K. A.
Leonard: Bunday school :43; B. Y. P. C.
8.3o; evening. 7:30; sermon by tbe pastor.
Calvary. East Eighth and Grant streets
Rev. I. N. Monroe, pastor. Services, 11 and
7:30: Sunday school. 10: B. Y. P. C :3a
Lents Kev. J. M. Nelson, pastor, lu. sua
day school; 11. services; 6:50. B. Y. P. U.;
7:30. services.
rleta. Sixty-fourth street and forty
elgbtb avenue Southeast Rev. Duncan alo
Pball. pastor, lo. Sunday school; IL serv
ices; 6:11. B. Y. P. V.: 7:30. services.
Mount Olivet, Seventh and Everett streets
Kev. W. A. Mageti. pastor. Services, 11
and : Sunday school. J SOu
Swedish. Fifteenth and Uoyt streets Rev.
Frederic Lindeen. pastor. Sunday school.
12: B. T. P. C : li
st. Johns Rev. H. F. Caeaey.
Services. 11 and T:M.
Lasts Kev. J. U. Kelson, pastor.
Ices. 11 and 7 0; Sunday aebjooi. 10,
P. v :.
IbuhuimI, Second and Meade atr
Rev. H. It Black, pastor. Preaching. 10:
and 7:30: Sunday school. 12; teachers' train
ing class. S.4M; prayer sbmuss, THursday.
I JO.
Kussellville Schooihousa. under auspices of
Grmee Church. Montavlila Sunday ecaaoi.
1:1a: preaching by Kev. Albert Patch. 4.
Cnlvtisity park Kev. A c Saxloo, set
tsg pastor. Preaehlcg. It and 7:30; gus
lar ecnrtl. !: B. T. P. U :ja
Chinese M'saloa. 333 Burnalde street Sun
day school. 7; i. G- Maloaa. superttendeat.
Italian Mission. (14 Front street P. K.
(altoreill. niisatoaary. Praacbias. 2; Sua
da school. S.
Sunnyslde (German). Forty-first street aal
Hawthorn avenue fluodsy school. :;
Conrad Wyss. sujrtnteadnt.
Seilwood, eleventh street and Tacoma ave.
B. T.
tat i.ev. r. tx. riae astur. preacniag.
11 and 1:SO: Sunday school, lu; B. X. P. u.
:J0.
Second German. Morris street and Rodney
avenue Rev. Frederick Buerrmaa, paster.
Sunday school. 0:43; preaching. 11 and I:3;
B. Y. P. U :43.
First German. Fourth and Mill streets
Rev. J. Kratt. pastor, aervlcaa. 11 and ::
Sunday school. 9:43.
CATHOLIC.
St. Michael's (Italian). Fourth and Mill
treat Jesuit Fathers. Lew mass, 8; blga
mass and sermon, 1U:30; vespers and beae-
aictioo. t:so.
8c Mary's Pro-Cathedral. Fifteenth a
Davis streets Most Kev. A. Chtiatle. D. IX
Low masa. , a and ; blga mass and ssr
moa, 1 1 ; vespers. InatruoUoa and beaedla-
Uoa, 7.4a.
Holy Cross, f nlverslty Park Rev. C IL
Flnner. Low mass. 8:30: high mass and
sermon. 10:30: vespers and benediction, 4.
Ascension. East Seventy-sixth and East
Morriaoa streets Rev. James B. f Kipau-lca.
rector. Low mass. 8: blah maas and aermoa.
10:W; Sunday school. 3; feenedlcUoa at
the blessed sacrament, 7:30; weakdaya, asaas
:o.
Immaculate Heart of Mary, Williams ave.
Sue and Stanton street Rev. W. A. Daly.
Lew mass, a, g and 8: high maas and ser
mon. 10:80: vespers and benediction. 7:80.
St. Francis', East Twelfth etweea Pin
and Oak streets Kev. Father Black. Low
mass. 8; high mass and sermen. 10:30; ves
pers. Instruction and benediction. 7:34.
Be Andrew's. East Ninth and Alberta
streets Kev. Thomaa Kieroan. Low masa,
8; high maas and sermon. 10; vespers. In
struction and benediction. 7:80.
Holy Rosary. Eaat Tntrd street and TJnlea
avenue Very Rev. A, 8. Lawler. Low mass.
. 7 and 8:30; high mass and sermon, 10:30;
vespers and benediction. 7:30.
St. Lawrence, eor&er Third and Sherman
streets Hev J. c Hughes. Low masa. 0.
8 and 8: high mass and sermon. 10:30. ves
pers, instruction and benediction, 7 .30.
CONGREGATIONAL.
First, Park and Madison Kev. L. R. Dy-
ott. If. D.. minister. 0:43. Bible school; IL
Progress and Providence": :30. Y. P. S.
C. E. ; 7:43. 'The Titanic Disaster. -
Hassalo Rev. J. M- Lowden. D. D-. pas
tor. iL "Mysteries"; 7:30. 'The Law of
Progress In tbe Christian Life": 10. Bible
school.
University Park. Raven, near Lombard-
Rev. W. C Kantner, pastor. IL "The Sub
lime Klk-ht of a Christian": 10. 8unday
hool; 8:30. T. P. a C K.: 7:30. "Where
Do You Live."
Highland. East Sixth and Prescott Rev.
E. s. Bollinger, pastor. 10. Sunday school;
II and 7:43. "After th Horror, tha Still
mH Voice." "Making Our Endeavor
Strong"; 6. Intermediate Endeavor;- 0:43,
Y. P. 8. C. E.
Sunnyslde, East Thirty-second and Tay
lor Rev. J. J. Staub. D. D.. Pastor. IL
"God's Inexhaustible Reserves": 7:80. "Im
portant Notes In th Melody of Life": Sun
day school. 10; Christian Endeavor. 8:13.
CHRISTIAN.
First, park and Colombia streets Hev. W.
F. Iteagor. minister. Services, 11 and 7:45;
ermoM themes. 'Taught by Buffering" and
school, 9:50;
"In Safe Hands"; Sunday
Christian Endeavor, 6:30.
central. East Twentieth and Salmon
streets Rev. J. F. Ghormley will speak at
i. mrmo, in ins i oils or tbe Sea"; 8,
theme. "Christ the Kins;." Special music
rain saney, cnorister.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCB.
vini. . . e5.we" Eighteenth and
i. iT " "ces, ii and 8; sub
ject of lesson sermon. "Doctrin. n. .
inent": Sunday school after morning serv
ice; Wednesday evening meeting at a.
Second. Woodmen's Hall. Eaat Sixth and
nV i-. .-'T .. "a : subject
vwirua or Atonement".
Bunday school. 11; Wednesday servTcel 1 '
Third. Ell.rs Recital Hall.' Seventh and
" jw-arvice, 11; subject of les
son umiMi Mlwt.i.. e . .
- - " - v Aiunemeor; Sun
day school at close of morning service -Wednesday
meeting, 8. " rvico.
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity.
'. Nineteenth and igwm . .
Rev. A. A. Morrison, rector. 8ervlaea a il
All-Saints'. Twenty-nfth and Fsvlcr streets
" . , RT. B- Remington, rwctor. Sunday
school, 9:4S; morning prayer and sermon, li
no evening service. '
St. Matthew-a First and Caruthers streets
Kev. W. A. M. Breck, In charga. Su"
day school. lO; service and sermon. IL
St. Michael's and All Angels" Thirty
eighth and Broad ray Archdeacon Cham
bers In charge. Miming service, 11; Sunday
school. 10; bo even ng service.
St. John's. Mllwaiale Rev. T. W. Bows
la charge. Service and sermon, g.
Good Shepherd. Graham and Vaaceuv
avennee Rav. John Dawaoa. rector. Sun
day school. 8:48; morning service. 11; even
ing service, t:I. '
St. Marks'. Twenty-first and Marshall
Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, rector. 7:80, holy eu
eharun: 8:46, Sunday school; 18:16, matins
umim ii, amy eucoanat; 7:10. eva-
Grace Memorial. Weldler and East Bw
entoenth North Holy communloa. 8; morn
ing prayer and sermon. 11. evening ararar
and sermon, 7:80; Sunday school. 10.
Pro-Cathedral of EL Stephen th Martyr.
Thirteenth and Clay Rev. H. u. Ramsey,
vicar. Holy communion. 7:80: h.....
school. 10; morning service. 11; service tor
colorvd people. 8; evening prayer, T-80.
St David's. East Twelfth and Belmont
Rev. H. R. Talbett. rector. Hoiv ri..H.
T:S; Sunday scboel, 8:43; morning prayar,
11; celebration of holy eucharlst the arst
6unday of th month; evening prayar. a
St. John's Memorial. Eaat Fifteenth ..a
Harney Rev. T. F. Bonn, rector. ni.
communion, 8: Sunday school. 10: avim
service. 11; evening service, 7i80
su Andrew's. Portsmouth Rev. Arehdaa
aon Chamnera. la cbarg. Sunday arhsnl
10; evening service. 7:80.
Church of Our Savior, Woodstock inm
and Forty-drst 8outhaat Rv. B. B. Clark
in cbarg. Regular services 8 and IL
Btahop Morris Memorial Chanel. Good Sa
maritan Hospital Hev. W. R. Powell, caaa-
laia. nervicaa, a.
FRIENDfJ.
Sunnyslde, Main and East Thlrtv-tlftb
streets Rev. Llndley A. Wells, pastor.
Preaching. 11 and 7. Evangelist O. B. Ong;
Johns Church, Penlnsuls avenue and Fltz-
patrlck, German ana tnguso, ouuuay nnw,
2: aarvlce. 8.
St. Jamer English, west rarK ana i-
ferson Rev. J. A. ixas, P"'r- i, -
Fhlp That Never uoes uu . o. ...
sundav school. lO: Senior and
i-minr T.nther Leagues. 7.
irniih (Missouri Synod), Kerby
and Fargo streets Carl M. Hassold, pastor.
Services, 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school,
o -so.
rw savior's Norwegian synoa t,uurcn, cor
ner East Tentn ana umut
n k rv. R. O. Thorpe; Sunday school. 10.
zion's Norwedan synoa t-nijsi,
Mason and Alblna treets-bervice, . :so. o,,
Rev. K. O. Thorpe; Sunday school, 10.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Sunnyslde. East Thirty-fifth "aamhin-
Wll "ho WCrS.C7 S,
"The Value oi i
Society. r,
centenary. East rinia anu n.- .
,Cfhl7 minister. 11. "The Gossip Hung
by th. Tongue"; 7:45. "Our Bnexaiea-jKow
FIX Them": sunaay s"""1.
League, :45, .
German. Rodney -
Ttev F a! Schumann, pastor. Sunday school.
9:45; services, 11 and 8; Epworth League.
Clinton Kelly Memorial,
I Valley Road-Rev. C. O Mcculloch pas-
tor 11 "Man's Tenure or ci " -e.-
"Belief for Human Helplessness"; bunday
school. 9:45; class meeting, 12.
vnr.bui and Danish, Eighteenth
and Hoyt Rev. H. P. Nelsen. pastor. Serv
ices 11 ana . .
Taylor-Street ut. otwumn i"i,.v-
u no classes: lo:so, -ine mreca oi to
Tltanlo"; li:10. Sunday school; 7:30, "What
Wo Owe Jesus Christ."
First Swedish, Bcecn auu duiluwiuh
jt Hr Burden, pastor, oiuiuaj luuui,
10; services, 11; epwonn ueuuc, i, nxicw
" Grace, Twelfth and Taylor Rev. J. H.
Cudlipp. D. D., minister. 10:30, "For the
Weary Rest"; Sunday school, 12:151 Ep
worth League, 6:30; 7:30, "Shall We Blame
God."
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, SOUTH.
First, Union and Multnomah Rev. J. H.
Bennett, pastor. 11, "The Achievement ot
a Word"; 7:43. "The Rule of Three"; Sun
day school, 9:45; Epworth League. 6:43.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Hawthorne Park. Twelfth and East Tay
lor Rev. E. N. Allen, minister. 10:30, "The
Wreck of the Titanic"; 12, Sunday school;
6:45. Y. P. 8. C E. ; 7:45, "Clara Barton and
the Red Cross Society."
Piedmont. Cleveland and Jarrett Rev. J.
E. Snyder, pastor. 1O.-30. "A Shipwreck";
7:30, "Nothing but Leaves Only"; Christian
Endeavor, 6:30; Sundav school, 12.
Calvary, Eleventh and Clay Rev. T. H.
Walker, minister. Morning, "Rays From the
Twilight of a Godiy Life"; evening, "The
Will and the Way."
Mlxpah, DlviMon and East Nineteenth
10:30, "God and Life's Disasters"; 8. "Tho
Uncertainty of Life"; Sunday school, 12;
Christian Endeavor, 8; prayer meeting,
Thursday, 7:30. Rev. Harry Leeds, pastor.
Third Dr. James S. Martin, of Pittsburg,
Pa, will occupy the pulpit morning and
evening.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS.
(Note Regular services of this denomina
tion are held on Saturday.)
Central. East Eleventh and East Everett
streets Pastor, Milton H. St. John; resi
dence, liai East Fifty-seventh street North.
Sabbath school, 10; preaching 11; prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 7:30; young people's
meeting, Friday, 7:15; Sunday night preach
ing, 7:30, with stereopticon.
Montavllla, East Eighteenth and East 1
Everett streets Pastor, A. M. Dart; resi
dence, 84 East Sixteenth street. Sabbath
school, 10; preaching, 11; prayer meeting,
Wednesday night, 7:30.
Mount Tabor Church, chapel, Portland
Sanitarium, East Sixtieth and Belmont
streets Pastor, A.M. Dart. Sabbath school,
3. preaching. 4; prayer meeting, Wednes
day night, 7:45.
Alblna (German), Skidmore street and
Mallory avenue Pastor, J. H. Dlrkson; lo
cal elder, G- F. Rusch. Sabbath school, 10;
preaching. 11; prayer meeting, Wednesday
night, 7:30.
Scandinavian, Arleta, East Sixty-second
street and Tbirty-nlnth avenue Pastor,
a. E. Chambers, pastor. 11, "What Is Chris
tianity"; 8, "Policy of Christian Yoga."
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints (Mormon), East Tenth and ' Sher
man Alex Nlbley, presiding eider. Sunday
school, 10; preaching, 7.
Divine Truth chapel, Selling-Hirsch build
ing, West Park and Washington Rev. T. M.
Mlnard, pastor. Services, 11; mid-week meet
ing, Tuesday, 10; Thursday, 8.
Temple of Truth, Ellers building Lec
ture by Harry Gaze at 3, "The Scientific
Study of the Subconscious Mind"; S, "How
-C-oi-.r.-
Books Added to
Library
GENERAL WORKS.
Anderton Fragrance among old volumes;
essays and Idylls of a book lover. 1P10.
Grierson De libris; being six chapters on
books. 190U.
BIOGRAPHY.
Gowing The Alcotts as I knew them.
1909.
Hutton Studies in Parliament: a series of
Adolph Johnson, residence, Arleta. Sabbath
school, 10; preaching, 11; Sunday night , 8ketche!, of Ieadln. politicians. lSOO.
preaching, i-.au. . Lee Robert E. Lee, man and soldier, by.
Lents, one blocki east of Grange Hall T. N. Page. 1911.
Pastor, C. J. Cummlngs. Sabbath school, Mlcklewlcx Adam Micklewicz, tho Na-
10; preaching, 11: prayer meeting, Wednes- j tional poet of Poland, by M. M. Gardner.
day night, 7:30; missionary meeting, Sunday
night, 6:30; Sunday night preaching, 7:30.
St. Johns, Jersey street and St. Johns ave
nue Pastor, C. L. Llngenfelter. Sabbath
school, 10; preaching, 11; prayer meeting,
Wednesday. 7:30.
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.
First, East Fifteenth and Morrison Rev.
R. S. Showers, pastor. 11 and 8; Sunday
school, 10; Y. P. S. C. E-, 7.
Alberta, East. Twenty-seventh and Sum
ner Rev. J. W. Snrecher. pastor. 11. "Out
Church and the Denomination"; 7, "Why I
Am a United Brethren"; Sunday school, 10;
Y. P. S. C E- 7.
South Mount Tabor, East Thirty-second
and Sixty-seventh Rev. C. P. Blanchard
pastor. 11. "Benevolences"; 8. "The Per
fect Church"; Sunday school, 10; Y. P. S.
C. E-. 7.
Tremont. Sixty-second avenue and Sixty
ninth Rev. Morris Goodrich, pastor. 11 and
8; Sunday school, 10.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
First, Sixth and Montgomery Rev. F. D.
Flndley, minister. 10:80, 'The Loneliness
of Jesus"; Bible school, 12; 7:3. "The Car
patbla and the Church Under Steam for tho
Rescue."
Church of the Strangers Rev. S. E. Du-
Bols, pastor. 10:30, 'The People Who Do
Things"; JB. "God and the Sea Tragedy."
Tbird, East Thirty-seventh street near
Hawthorne avenue Rev. John L. Ache&on,
pastor. Subjects, 11, "Tho Things Above,"
7:30, "In the Deep"; Sunday school, 10.
UNITARIAN.
Church of Our Father, seventh and Yam
hill streets Rev. Thomas L, Eliot, D. D.,
minister emeritus: Rev. William G. Eliot.
Jr., minister. Services at 11 and 7:45;
morning. "Ability and Responsibility," Rev.
J. A. Cruxan, A. U. A. neld agent: evening.
"Disaster and the Christian Religion"; Sun
day school, :4o. Young People s Fraternity,
6:30.
UNITED EVANGELICAL.
Ockley Green, Willamette boulevard and
Gay street Rev. J. Bowersox. pastor.
Preaching. 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10;
K. U C. E.. 6:30. n
First, East Sixteenth and Poplar streets
(Ladd Tract) C. C. Poling, Ph. D-, pastor.
Preaching, 11 and 7:45; Sunday school, 10,
1911.
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL.
Bfddle The land of the wine;belng an
account of tho Miidelra Islands at the be
ginnings of the 2(ith century and from a new
point of view. 3!01.
Frye The child and nature; or. Geog
raphy teaching with sand modeling. 1SSS.
Gould The land of Teck and its neigh
borhood. 1911.
Meldrum Home life in Holland. 1911.
Shaw & Robinson The sea and Its story
from viking ship to submarine. 1010.
Vincent The story of the Thames. 1909.
Wilcox A guide book to the Lake Louise
region. Including Paradise Valley. Valley
of the Ten Peaks and neighborhood oi
Lake O'Hara, 1909.
FICTION. 4
Coulevain Heart of lifo.
Eggieaton Evelyn Byrd.
Klngsley Francesca.
Lincoln Cap'n Warren's wards.
Oxenham The coll of Carne.
Servlss A Columbus of space.
FINE ARTS.
19lbnderSn Art 8tu5ent'8 drawing book.
19fo"lnTb tr7 f Spaniah Painting.
Cummin'g & Dunn California for the
sportsman: being a collection of hints as
to the haunts of the wild things of hoof
claw, scale and feather of California's land
and water; the way to reach them, and
fTan"?r ion " 10 approveI thods
C A. Staver, 8upt. ; midweek senvice, Thurs
day - evening.
UNTVERSAUST.
Cnurch of the Good Tidings, Broadway
and East Twenty-fourth Rev. J. D. Corby,
minister. 10:45, "A Memorial Service for
the Victims of the Titanic"; 7:45. 'The Life
Story of Clara Barton, the War Nurse";
Sunday school, 12; Christian Union meet
ing, 6:30.
y. M. C. A.
City Association. Sixth and Taylor streets
R. R. Perkins, religious work director;
meeting for men wll be held at 8 o'clock
with address by Dr. J. S. Martin on tbe
subject, "Reform and Politics."
MISCELLANEOUS.
Interdenominational, chnrch of Jesus. Rus
sell near Kerby Mrs. Isabel Kelley, leader.
3, "Tarry Till I Come"; Sunday school, 4;
Bible study and health conference, Wednes
day. 8.
Theosophical Society, 608 Eilers building
Primary class, 3; study class, Friday. 8.
Christian Yoga, 435 Yamhill street Rev.
For fuIJ information
regarding
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