THE STJITOAY OBEGOXIAy. FOBTLASD, JULY 21, 1918-
The Principal isirl. by J. C. Snalth. 11.25.
Moffat. Yard 4 Co.. Sew York City.
Readers who know a good thing
when tney see it have not gotten over
laughing at the amusing wit and sly
sarcasm of Mr. Snaith's previous novel
ot the British aristocracy. "Araminta,"
in which titled lords and ladies were
handled without gloves.
Now. here comes another English
novel of the same type. "The Principal
Girl." In which aristocracy is handled
with the same playful sarcasm. It is a
novel of evolution, a comedy so charm
ins that we are lost in wonder at the
graceful skill and finesse displayed,
and worthy of being kept on one's se
lect reading table with the best of the
lighter stories of the season. In "The
Principal Girl" Mr. naitli grows more
and more like Mr. Thackeray.
The Honorable Philip Shclmerdine.
only ion of Lord Shelmerdine. and Miss
Mary Caspar, the descendant of an
honorable line of actors, are the prin
cipal figures in the story. Indeed,
Miss Caspar is "the principal girl." At
first Philip ia drawn as a rather stupid-looking
and appearing aristocrat,
a gusilar of strong drink and eater of
many dinners and lunches, until we
despair of him doing anything useful
or worth relating. He is slated by his
father and mother into marrying Lady
Adela Kocklaw, daughter of Lord War
lock, formerly the British Ambassador
to Persia. Philip Is so bossed by his
father and mother, particularly the, lat
ter, that he can't call his soul hla, own.
Just about this time Philip witnesses
a pantomime in a London theater and
is smitten with the beauty of the prin
cipal girl in the production of "Cin
derella." She is Miss Mary Caspar, who
sings a fetching song, "Arcadie." Phil
ip is introduced to her and the convic
tion strikes him slowly but firmly that
this is the girl he has been looking for
ever since he was old enough to know
what girls were. She gets a salary of
$S00 per week and her grandmother,
Mrs. Cathcart, played Lady Macbeth
with David Garrick.
Lord and Lady Shelmerdine assume
that Philip, who had never been known
to have any mind of his own. would
marry Lady Artela, who is a choice spit
fire and feminine bully, but Thiiip says
he is in love with an actress. "Fact is."
said Philip to his father, "a chap is
bound to get fed up unless he can find
a real nice girl to take him on and
give him an interest in things. And I
reckon I've found her. although I
haven't persuaded her yet; but, father,
if you'll be so kind as to go and talk
to her grandmother, a real good sort
who has played Bean with Lady Mac
beth, and put in a word for me, I'm
sure it would straighten things tip a
bit."
Miss Caspar had displayed more than
a rassing interest in Philip when she
found out that he was the tihelmerdine
who had represented England in an
international soccer football match
with Scotland and who had kicked
three goals against Scotland. Well.
Miss Caspar and Philip are married.
You will fear, won't you, as to the woe
that may ensue? Marriages between a
lord's son and an actress usually turn
out disastrously and often end sooner
or later In the divorce court. But ils
one is different. How the bride took
hold of her husband, taught him how
to speak in public, enter politics, re
enter soccer football and a-vin become
a soccer hero and thereby get votes
and win over his father and .mother
all these happenings are told with
bright comedy spirit.
The Dit of the Saxon, by Homer I.ea. J1.S0.
I Harper Brother. New York City.)
Homer Lea, general in the army of
the Chinese republic, deserves sympa
thy. Ho is in need of enlightenment.
The other day a message was flashed
over the wires that General Lea had
reached this country from China, where
he had assisted in drilling raw legions
of Chinese into the semblance of an
army and that his health was badly
impaired. It was stated that it was,
doubtful if his eyesight would ever be
Testored again. It is pleasing to re
late that General Lea has somewhat
recovered his health.
General Lea's previous book. "The
Valor of Ignorance," predicted the
successful gobbling up of this coun
try by Japan, and it was evident thai
Ms opinion of Americans as military
men was poor. The book sold rapidly,
because of its abusive character, tru
isms and sensationalism. General Lea
shines as an attacker.
In Lea's newest book. "The Day of
the Saxon," which should have been
called "The Doom of the Saxon." he
attacks the Anglo-Saxon for' his love
of trade pursuits and his unwillingness
to become a soldier. General Lea is
convinced that Germany is to gobble
up Great Britain and he gives facts to
support this argument to the extent of
241 well-printed pages. He also re
turns to his old love that Japan draws
near to her next war with this country
and that Japan will win largely be
cause we believe in the supremacy of
the individual over the welfare or the
Nation and because of the Nation's vain
and tragic scorn of the soldier. Our
author also shows the impossibility of
the American Republic surviving. He
forgets that the Anglo-Saxon is a
sleeping bulldog and ought to know
that it Is the height of folly to awaken
the said bulldog. Our author is ap
parently ignorant that modern Ger
many is composed of different races or
peoples not all welded to the idea that
Prussia and the Emperor William can
boss all Germany. Nothing is said of
the doctrine that modern war means
dollars and the truism that German
Socialists would act effectually against
war with peoples of Anglo-Saxon
blood.
It is clear that a world crisis exists.
There is only one course to he pursued
now. Make General Homer lea
General-in-Chief and Admlral-in-Chicf
of all armies and navies of the Anglo
Saxon race. Only by this course can
approaching ruin be dodged.
My Demon Motor Boat, by George Fitch.
Illustrated, tl.ittle. rtrown 10.. nostorw
The only manner in which one cm
thoroughly enjoy this book is to read
it. Generalities are feeble and recom
mendations vague. Its humor is fresh
and inspiring. For instance. these
passages give a hint of the kind of fun
that is particularly welcome at this
foolish, warm season of the year:
Suppose your motor boat has stopped nine
mites from dinner, ami you haw tested the
electricity, adjusted the carbureter, cleared
the gaso.ine r-ir-e. fur.d the pump In work-
In; order. c.ean"d trie p irK-p.ug. ruinea i
two-d.-llar shin and. In short, have demon
etrated t vour satisfaction that there is
nothing the maitir -villi the engine except
the fact tha: it wil: not run. This has
taken you r.vo hours, in the course of which
you have cranked the engine one hundred
and ninety-eight times. is it then time ti
U tin anrl nJiliH.. rtnme v.ilh a seat-bOt
lonf. hur disci acinc vourselt in the eyes of
ail enthusiast T Htiidiy: You have just
teun 1 is n"w time to try the following :
1. Removj s;'ark-ph?s. empty carbureter
and crank ttu engine.
S. Sa-dpapcr The iiy-wheel. take off the
commutator anil crank the engine.
3. Kick the i up. liioR cizurette smoke in
ih sriiTtfe ro-k5 ar.i rrack the eneine.
4. Dl'-connect the proiH'lier. reverse the
ensign, empty the casulme lank ana crana
the engine.
5. Kepeai a vei-e from the Koran, tie a
wet loel about the cylinders, take oil tne
lurrlcators ane" crank the engine.
6. Take 'he motor entirely apart, put It
together with your lingers crossed. drot a
auarter In the tank and crank the engine.
7 Crank tt.e cn?me suddenly, without
doing anything else. This often surprises It
Into running.
a. Turn your rest Inside nut. oil the rud
der throw the gasoline strainer overboard,
stuff a cushion in the flj wheel and crank
the enfine.
9. Repat the names of the "rophe-ta In
k... rm a aumdron in the cylinder.
write rour candid opinion of all gasoline
awaauoes on tha stern, roll up our cults, ton
Tbmorrovcomaand ve
are vhe re
Thn I fit iJT- live
c',&v JPAJv4r.4 yikC JJi'rj -'Al'-i
nect the batte-les with your watch, take
off vour necktie, yell "h 1" Into the gaso-,
line tank and crank the engine.
There Isn't the least sense in any or
these rules. Yet each one has started an
engine in its time.
The Sixth Sense: Ita Cultivation and lae.
by Bishop Charles H. Brent. 50 cents.
W. Huebsch. New York City.)
We 'are familiar with the five ordi
nary senses of seeing, smelling, hear
ing, tasting and touching, but are not
familiar with the so-called sixth sense;
that is. the mystic or upper sense,
evidencing itself in relation to man
physically, mentally, morally and
spiritually. The book is a gold mine
to the thoughtful, and its value and
worth cannot be overestimated.
"The operation of the mystic sense
is summed up in the single word faith,
which is described as the giving sub
stance to that which is hoped for, the
testing of things not seen," remarks
our Canadian-New England-Philippine
Islands Episcopal bishop. "The mystic
sense has for Its workshop the uplands
of life in the rarefied atmosphere of
ideas and ideals. It is at once a super
sense, giving us a birdseye view of
the universe which is not permitted at
close quarters, and a sub-sense, bring
ing before our attention the contents
hidden beneath the surface of things.
Faith, which is simply the highest op
eration of the mystic sense, is as nec
essary to the complete work of heal
ing as in the days when Jesus said:
'According to thy faith, be it unto
thee." The mystic sense must reach up
until it feels the hand containing the
gift and take the gift as its own. The
mvs'tic sense is wonderfully elastic.
Cheerfulness comes by being cheerful,
hope by being hopeful, calmness by
being calm, healthy-mlndedness by be
ing healthy-minded. This is the work
of the mystic sense, living in the realm
of vigor, even when -the body is in
distress."
Such writing has dignity and ring of
truth.
A It Was in the Besrlnning. by Philip V.
Mlghel!. (l.tfS. Desmond Kltxgcrald. New
York City.
For audacity and originality of plot,
this novel of adventure takes the palm
of such novels of the season. It harks
back to the charm of "Treasure Island
and has the same wild thrill. The scene
is largelv laid on an uninhabited trop
ical island on the Malay Peninsula.
Miss Elaine Lytton. residing in Can
ton. China, is engaged to marry Gerald
Fenton. who lives some thousands of
miles from that place, and Fenton sends
his hosom friend. Sidney Greenville, to
bring Miss Lytton home for the mar
riage. On the trip out from China the
steamer strikes a rock. wreck occurs
and Orenville and Elaine Just manage
to reach shore, without food, firearms
or tools with which to make a habita
tion for shelter. A tiger guards the
Island, and vast treasure is found hid
den In a cave. Savages known as head
hunters pay one of their periodical vis
its to the island. By this time Gren
ville has made gunpowder and bombs
with which he greets the savages
Elaine and Grenville lead Robinson
Crusoe sort of lives and fall in love
with each other. Is he bound in honor
to his fiiend Fenton to kill the love
that starts unhidden? The problem is
very well handled.
Apple tirowtng, hy M. C. urrltt. 70 centa.
Outing Publishing Co.. New York City.
A modest, instructive little book de
signed for the conditions of the aver
age farm in the Northeastern States of
the Atlantic seaboard, with its small
apple orchard. Mr. Burrltt says that
the facts he now gives were first
learned in the school of practical ex
perience on his own farm in Western
New York. To us living in the scien
tific apple country of the Far West,
where apples grown are sold for top.
notch prices, Mr. Burritt's book is &
curiosity. The most interesting chap
ters are those on "Insects and Disease
Affecting the Apple" and "The Princi
ples and Practice of Spraying.'-
The Sentimental Song Book, by Julia A.
Moore. 50 cents. tThe Plait A Peck Co..
New York City.)
It is stated that this song book was
published about 40 years ago. that it
has long since been out of print and
that Mark Twain commented on the
book at length in "Following the
Equator." and that he always carried
a copy with him. The vagaries of the
verse are astonishing. Many of tha
scenes depicted are laid In Michigan.
There are 34 of the so-called poems.
r
and after reading them, the patient
reader will wonder whether a prac
tical ioke has been played on him.
Here is a quotation from the first
poem, "The Author's Early Life:"
It was natural for me to compose
And put words into rhyme.
And the success of my first work
Is this little sons book ot mine.
My childhood days have passed and gone
And it fills my heart with pain.
To think that youth will navermoro
Return to mo again. .
And now. kind friends, what I hava wrote
I hope you will pass o'er.
And not criticise aa some have done
Hitherto before.
My I.lfe In Prison, by Donald I.owrie. $1.25.
Mitchell Kennerley, New York City.
A passionately told narrative, with
dramatic instinct in the foreground.
The hero tells the story. He was out
of work, and starving. Taking a coin,
he tossed it for heads or tails, to find
whether he must take his life or steal.
"Steal!" said the coin. So the hero
broke into a house, took money and
jewelry, was afterward arrested, and
sentenced to 16 years' imprisonment in
San Quentin, Cal., at which penitentiary
he arrived July 24. 1901. Life In San
Quentin is described. In letters of al
most burning fire, and of course the
life Is unpleasant. The trouble about
the book although it is very able and
frank is that the hero makes himself
out to oe a very Injured person. The
fact is, he broke the law. Prisons are
not places where prisoners are coddled,
in spite of all the mush of sentimen
talists. Prisons are places of disci
Services in City Churches
BAPTIST.
First, White Temple. Twalfth and Taylor
streets Bey. W. B. Hlnson, pastor. 8:50.
Bible tchool. classes for all ages; 11. preach
ing by Rev. A. T. Sowerdy:
V. service, led by 3. P. Green; 7:30. preach
ing by Rev. A. T. sowerdy.
East Side. East Ankeny and Twentieth
streets II. nreacnmg by rtev. m. i ,
pastor of First Church, Tacoma:
"The Gospel in Ten -WordB": 10.
theme,
Sunday
CEast Forty-Bfth street, corner Main Rev.
A B Walts, pastor. Sunday school.
worship. 11; theme. "Christ In His House:
7. B. Y. P. V.: 8. worship; theme, 'betting
lPHw!hand.nnAlo'erja and East Sixth streets
North Rev. Charles Button Elliott, pastor.
11. preaching by the pastor; theme. To
Minister or Be Ministered Cnto : 7, B. Y. r.
V : 8. special service: atereopticon service,
"Galilee Where He wrought"; music. Blue
Galilee." by male quartet; sermon. A di
vinely Appointed Task."
Tabernacle. East Forty-second street ana
Holgate avenue ReN. Robert Gray pastor.
Preaching. 11 and 7:4?: Sunday achool. 10,
young peoole'a meeting. :.
Thlrd7 Knott street and Vancouver ave
nueRev. Webley J. Beaven. Pa"""V
preaching by the pastor; 7. B. Y. P. L.. .
preaching by the pastor. ,
University Park Rev. A. C. Saxton. pas
tor. 11. preaching by the pastor; Sunday
school, 10; B. Y. P. U.. 7: preaching by the
pastor, S; prayer meeting Thursday eenlng
"immanuel. Second and Meada streets
Preaching. lOtltO; Sunday school, 12; prayer
meeting. Thursday at 1:30. . .
St. Johns Rev. H. P. Cheney, pastor. 11.
preaching by the pastor; 8. services.
Arleta, Sixty-fourth atreet and Forty-els-htn
avenue Southeast Rev. Duncan Me
Phall. pastor. 10. Sunday school: 11. aer
mon: 0:13. B. T. P. U-i 7:30. sermon, bap-
'"orace, Montavilla Rev. Albert's. Patch,
pastor. Sunday school. 9:45; services with
sermon. 11 and 7:50. '
Italian Mission. 414 Front atreet Rev. F.
Sannella. missionary. Preaching, 2i Sunday
school. 3. v
Calvary, East Eighth and Grant streets
Rev. I. N. Monroe, pastor. Services. 11 ana
7 0: Sunday school. 10: B. 1. P. U 6:30.
Lents Rev. J. M Kelson, pastor. 10. Sun
day achool: 11. aervlcea; 6:30. B. T. P. U.I
7 ;30. services.
Mount Olivet, Seventh and Everett streets
Rev. W. A. Magett. pastor. Services, tl
and 8: Sunday achool. 12:30.
Swedish, Fifteenth and Hoyt streets r.av
Frederic Llndetn. pastor. Sunday achoel,
12; B. . P. V.. :15.
Lents Rev. J. M. Nelson, pastor. Serv
ices, ji and 7:30; Sunday reboot. 10; B. T.
P. U 6:80.
Sell wood. Eleventh atreet and T coma ave
nue Rev. F. H. Hayes, pastor. Preaching.
11 and 7:30; Sunday school. 10; B. T. P. li.
:S.
RueaeUvine Schoelnouse. under auspleea of
Grace Church. Montavilla Sunday achoal
t li; preaching by Rev. Albert 'atch. 3.
Chinese Mission. 353 Burnslde street Sun
day ehool. 7; J. C. Malona. superintendent.
Sunnyside (German). Forty-Bret atreet and
Hawthorne avenue Sunday school, :4S;
Conrad Wyes, superintendent.
Pint German, Fourth and Mill treats
Rev. J. Krata. pastor. Service. 11 and T:;
6und-y echeoL s:4S-
SeconJ German, Morris street an Rednsj
pline, to protect society and where a
beacon light saysr "Be honest, don't
break the law, and you won't be sent
here.
Eric's Book of Beaala, by David Starr Jor
dan, illustrated, nut ciaer .
Francisco.
The author of this amusing book,
which he savs was written to amuse
a small boy. is the learned and digni
fied president of Stanford University.
The cartoons now shown were original
ly in color, but for the present pur
pose have been made "over in black and
white by Shlmada Sekko. a Japanese
artist. Those cartoons are not pretty.
hut ouaint and ugly.- Mr. joroan is
evidently reckless as to what people
will say when they look over mis ooott.
His introductory warning is:
t i.- anH nalnt In docrerel
Though all the muses ahrlek and yell!
1 go serenely on my w ay
Not caring what ucn folks may say.
As for the rhymes, they occupy ons
page, while tne animai piciureu occu
pies the otner. inus:
The 'potamus
Mv little 'potamus and I
Walk .hand lu hand when roads are dry.
But when the clouds begin to rain
I creep into his ' mouth again.
Stories of the Great Railroads, by Charles
Edward Russell, fl. Charles H. Kerr
Co.. Chicago.
A sensational attack on the methods
by which our big American railroad
properties were begun, obtained and
are managed today, of course for the
benefit of the stockholders. Sledge
hammer blows are dealt. Mr. Russell
says that all the facts he presents, and
some of them must be unwelcome to
big business, were secured from court
records and law papers generally, open
to overvbodv. Much that appears in
ih x22 nasres was printed in the
now defunct HamDton's Magazine,
mihiication Mr. Russell says was forced
to suspend because big business that
had been attacked crushed it. He shows
with a vengeance who is to blame prin
cipally for high cost of living.
Making: the Grounds Attractive With Shrub
ben, by Grace Taylor. 5U cents. McBnde.
Nast A Co.. New York City.
Shrubs that mark boundaries, afford
screens when there is sometUing to be
hidden and as a means of transi
tion to heavier growth are worth know
ing about to all who have houses with
a little ground to spare and who are
seeking for marks of beauty. This lit
tle book of Just 53 pages is a friendly
guide and contains much information
on the subject. Going it hit-or-miss
fashion wastes time and you ought to
be put right, especially you folks who
have suburban homes. Comparative
lists of trt shrubs that bloom in March,
April, May, June. July, August and Sep
tember are given.
Surface Japan, by Don c. Seitx. Illustrat
ed. 11.60. Harper 4 Brothers, New York
City.
One hundred and fifty-eight pages of
rare charm, with beautiful Illustrations
In color bv photogravure and marginal
sketches after Hokusai. The whole Is
an artistic delight, and the finished
book an edition de luxe. The pages are
daintily decorated, and Japan is looked
at with Indulgent, friendly eyes. Mr.
Seltz sees no economic Japan hiding its
poverty after a heart-breaking war
with Russia, but "a smiling country,
full of amiable, orderly people, striving
to gain not the mastery, but the esteem
of mankind, and wishing only to stand
foursquare to all the winds that blow."
Direct Elections and Lawmaking by Popular
Vote, by Edwin M. Bacon and Morrill
. Wyroan. $1. Hoghton. Mifflin Co., Bos
ton, In concise form and with skill, the
text of the various phases of the new
legislation established in a number of
states, Oregon among them, designed
to secure direct legislation by popular
vote Is given. The dates are brought
down to the Spring of 1912. The chap
ters are: The initiative and referen
dum, the recall, commission govern
ment for cities, the preferential vote,
the Newport, R. I., scheme of direct
municipal government. An admirable,
informing text-book, handy to hav
within reach.
A Bermuda Lily, by Virginia W. Johnson.
IThe A. S. Barnes Co.. New York City.)
A novel brightened with poetic Im
agination, reflecting life at Bermuda.
Sea-faring men and one beautiful girl
make up the action folks.
JOSEPH M. QUENTIN.
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.
Festivals and Play" In School and Elsewhere,
by Perclval Chubb and associates, a cm
nlete and excellent book of all sorts of
plays for children and grown-ups. Illus
trated, g2. (Harper's.
The Triangle Cnpid. by Charles Alrten
Seltzer. SI. eight short stories of the
cowboy order, and very well told. (Outing
Caey'at' the Bat. by Phlneas Thayer. Illus
trated, a fancy copy of a famous base
ball tragedy. 50 centa (McClurg & Co.,
Chicago.)
Modern Illumination. Theory and Practice,
by Henry C. Horstmann and Victor H.
Tousley. a practical handbook of Informa
tion for the users of electric light, archi
tects, contractors and electricians. (Fred
erick .1. Drake CO.. inicago.;
avenue P.av. Frederick Buerrenan. pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45; preaching. 11 and 7:30;
B. T. P. U.. 0:45.
CATBOUO.'
SL Mlchael'a (Italian). Fourth and Mill
streets Jesuit Fathers. Low mass. ; high
mass and sermon, 10:10; vespers and Bene
diction, 7:10.
Accenslon. East Seventy-sixth and East
Morrison streets Rev. James B. Fltzpatrlck.
rector. Low mass, ; high mass and sermon.
10-10; Sunday school. 9:30; benediction of
the blessed sacrameat, 7:30; weekdays, mass
4:10.
Bt. Mary's Pro-Cathedral. Fifteenth and
Davis atreets Most Rev. A. Christie. D. D.
Low mass. 6. and I; high masa and ser
mon. 11; vespers. Instruction and benedic
tion. 7:4a.
Holy Croea. University Park Rev. C. R.
Flnner. Low masa. 1:10; high masa aad
sermon, 10:10; vespers and benediction. 4.
Immaculate Hcirr of Mary, Williams ave-
St. Francis. East Twelfth between Pine
and Oak streets Rev. Father Black. Low
mass, I; high mass and sermon, 10:30; ves
pers. Instruction and benediction. 7:30.
St. Andrew's, East Ninth and Alberta
streets Rev. Thomas Klernan. Low mass.
I; high maaa and aer.-non. 101 vespers. In
struction and benediction, 7:10.
out and Stanton atreet Rev. W. A. Daly.
Low masa 4. I and 1; high masa and ser
mon, 10:30; vespers and benediction, 7:30.
Holy Rosary, East Third and Clackamas
streets Very Rev. H. H. Kelly, O. P. Low
maaa, a, 7, 1 and : high mass and sermon,
11; vespers and benediction. 7:30.
8t Lawrence, corner Third and Sherman
streets Rev. J. C. Hughes. Low masa 4.
I and f: high mass and sermon. 10:30; ves
pers, instruction and benediction. 7:30.
CONGREGATIONAL.
First, Park and Madison streets Rev.
Luther R. Dyott, minister. 9:4.-,, Bible
achool; 11 and 7:45. divine worship, with
sermons by the minister; morning subject.
"The Complete Life"; evening, "Facts That
Win."
University Park, Haven street near Lom
bard Rev. W. C. Kantner. D. D.. pastor.
11, "Three Significant Questions"; 10, Sun
day school: 7, T. P. S. C. E. ; 8. sermon, "A
Good Name."
Sunnyside. East Taylor and Thirty-second
streets Rev. J. J. Staub, D. D.. pastor.
Services. 11 and S; Sunday school. 10; Chris
tian Endeavor. 6:43; topics of sermons: "Our
Modern Reception of God's Prophets" and
"A Great Marksman Who Missed in the
Final Test."
Highland. East Sixth and Prescott E. S.
Bollinger, pastor. Worship. 11 and 7:4.1;
themes. "Welded Partnership With Christ"
and "Great Heat and Cold Hearts"; 6:15.
Y. P. S. C. E. .
Hassalo John M. Lowden. T. D.. pastor.
11. service, sermon by the pastor: 10. Bible
achool.
CHRISTIAN.
Tabernacle. Montavilla Rev. G. K. Berry
will preach In the morning on "6tand Still
and Go Forward" and at 5 on "The Parable
of the Tares."
Central. East 201 h and Salmon atreeta
Rev. J F. Ghormley will apeak at 11 on
"Muzzling the Ox": S. special song service,
followed by sermon.
First. Park and Columbia streets Rev. W.
F. Reagor, minister. Services. 11 and 7:45;
subjects, "I Go a-Flshlng" and "Tha Pre-1
MEMBER OF BRITISH CABINET RISES
FROM POVERTY TO GREAT WEALTH
Sir Rufus Isaacs, Attorney-General of England, Receives ?1000 for Every Day's Appearance in Court-Samuel
TJnterm'eyer, Famous Lawyer, Sails-for Europe on Coronia.
1 frWjtrf?.Mlr,-..T
EW YORK. July 20. (Special.)
Sir Rufus Isaacs, the Enslish
Attorney - General who recently
was taken Into tne nritisn t-auiuct,
disproves the idea thai remarkable and
rapid rises in fortune can occur in
America alone. When a boy he ran
away from home and joined a ship's
company. At 25 he became -a member
of the London Stock Exchange. He
did not succeed financially, and at 26
studied law. x Within 10 years after
being admitted to the bar he had the
largest practice of any barrister in
England. s
When he left practice to become Attorney-General
it was said that he re
ceived not less than flO.OOO as a re
tainer and J1000 for a day's appearance
in court. He is now a member of the
Cabinet, and is the first Attorney-General
to have this honor. His friends
say that he has by no meeans reached
the pinnacle of his successful career.
Edmund R. Dillon, of Columbus. O.,
was nominated as the Republican can-
clousness of Faith"; Sunday school, 9:30;
Christian Endeavor, 6:30.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First, Everett, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets Sunday services, 11 and
8; subject of lesson sermon, "Life'T Sun
rtav .nhnni aftr mftrnins service: Wednes
day evening meetinir at S.
Second. Woodmen's Hah. East Sixth and
East Alder streets Sunday service. 11; no
Sunday evenins service until first of Sep
tember; subject of lesson sermon, "Life":
Sunday school. 11; Wednesday testimonial
service, 8.
Third. Eilers recital hall. Seventh and Al
der streets Service. 11; subject lesson ser
mon, "Life": Sunday school at close of the
morning service; Wednesday evening meet
ing, 8.
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity. Nineteenth and Everett atreets
Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector. Services
I, 11 and 8; Sunday acbool. :45.
'All-Saints'. Twenty-fifth and Savler streets
Rev. R. E. Remington, rector. Morning
service, 11; evening service. 8.
St Matthew's, First and Carutht-rs streets
Rev. W. A. M. Ereck, In charge. Sunday
school 10; last service and. sermon in old
church, 11 A. M; evening service at St.
Helens, on the Columbia River, at 7, and ci
Goble at 2:30.
St Michael's and All Angels Thirty
eighth and Broadway Archdeacon Cham
bers in charge. Morning service. 11; Sunday
tchcol, 10; no evening service.
Good Shepherd. Graham and Vancouver
avenues Rev. John Dawson, rector. Sun
day school, 145; morning service, lis eve
ning service. 7:S0.
Cnurch of Our Savior, Woodstock avenue
and Forty-first Southeast Rev. Eh H. Clark
In charge. Regular servicea 1 and 1L
St. Marks'. Twenty-first and Marshall
Rev J. E. H. Simpson, rector. 7:30, holy
eucharlst; :45. Sunday school; 10:15. matins
and litany; 11. holy eucharlst; evensong, 1.
Grace Memorial, Weldler and East Seven
teenth street North Rev. George B. Van
Waters, rector; Rev. Oswald W. Taylor,
vicar. Holy communion, 8; Sunday school,
10: mornlns prayer and sermon, 11; evening
service omitted.
St Paul's, Woodmere Rev. Oswald - W.
Taylor, rector. Sunday school.. 3; evening
prayer and sermon. 4.
Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen the Martyr,
Thirteenth and Clay Rev. H. M. Ramsey,
vicar. Holy communion. 7:30; Sunday
school. 10; morning service, 11; service for
in neonle. 3: evening prayer. 7:30.
St. David's. East Twelfth and Belmont.,
Pav H. R. Talbott, rector. tioiy eucnarisi.
7-10- Sunday achool. S:46i morning prayer.
11- celebration of holy eucharlst the first
Sunday of the month; evening prayer. .
St. Andrews', Portsmouln Rev. Archdea
con Chambers, In charge. Sunday achool.
10; evening service. 7:10.-
St. John's Memorial. East Fifteenth and
Harney Rev. T. F. Bowen. rector. Holy
communion. S; Sunday school, 10; morning
service, 11: evening service. 7:30.
Bishop orris Memorial Chapel. Good Sa
maritan Hospital Rev. W. R. Powell, chap
lain. Servicea 3.
St. John's. Milwaukle Rev. T. F. Bowen
In charge. Services and sermon, 1.
LUTHERAN.
' United Norwegian. 4T, north Twentieth
street Rov. DUman Larsen, pastor. Services.
11 and 7:30; Bible class. 10.
Our Savior's Xi-rwegian Synod Church,
corner Fast Tenth and -Grant streets Serv
ices 11. by Pastor K. O. Thorpe; Sunday
school. 10.
Zior.-s Norwegian Synnd Chapel, corner
Albina and Mason streets Service. ,A.,
by Pastor R. O. Thorpe; Sunday school. lt.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Tavlor-Street Rev. Benjamin Young, pas
tor. 0::M, classes: 10::H, sermon; subject.
The Fifth Wound"; 12:1.", Sunday school;
0:30. Epworth League; 7:4.", evening ser
mon; subject. "The Large Room."
Sunnvslde. East Thirty-fifth and Yamhill
scr0ets Rev. William H. Fry. D. D.. pastor.
0:50. Sunday school; 11. preaching by Rev.
C L. Creecv. "The Capacity of a Man":
B:45. Epworth League. "Seeing the Father
In His World": S. Rev. Creecy will speak
on "Practical Christianity." :
Centenary. East Ninth and Pine streets
Rev. Delmer H. Trimble, D. D.. minister.
11 "Let George Do it"; 7:45. "Choosing a
Life Work." third in series on "Life
Choices": Sunday school. a:45: Epworth
League. 6:45.
German, Rodney avenue and Stanton
strect Rev. F. A. Schumann, pastor. Sun
day school, :45: services. 11; topic. "The
second Beatitude"; 8, "Daniel's God"; Ep
worth League. 7:15.
Grace, Twelfth and Taylor streets Rev.
dldate for Governor recently. He is a
Judge in the Common Pleas Court and
is popular all over the utate. His
nomination was due to the failure of
the Taft forces to poll their full
strength for L. K. Langdon. The
President's friends, led by Warren G.
Harding, made a hasty switch to Judge
Dillon.
Samuel T.'ntermeyer. the New York
lawver, sailed recently on the Caronia
for Europe. He is one of the greatest
of the present day lawyers, and has
been prominent in a number of famous
cases. He was admitted to the bar in
1S79. He is counsel for many brewing,
manufacturing and other industrial
concerns. He figured conspicuously in
the recent, sugar trust investigation.
It is reported that the Kaiser's third
and. unmarried son. Prince Adalbert, is
to marry the Czar's eldest daughter,
the Grand Duchess Olga. Such an al
liance would be of immense political
importance and would be regarded by
France as a move that was full of
J. H Cudlipp. minister. Morning sermon.
"The' Law of Compensation"; evening. 'The
Measure of a Man": Sunday school.
Epworth League, 6:30; morning worship, 11;
evening, 7:45.
Trinity, 36S Hemlock street, Ladd's Addi
tionRev. Charles T. McPherson pastor.
Services. 11 and 8; Sunday school, 10: fourth
quarterly conference Monday at 8, Rev. J.
W. McDougall presiding.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Hope. Seventv-eighth and Everett streets
Rev S W. Seemann. D. D., minister. Sun
day school. 10; topics. 11. "John's Tenth
Hour';; 8. "The Way to Heaven.'
Mount Tabor. East Fifty-fifth and Bel
mont W. G. Moore, pastor. Sunday achool.
in; services. 11 and S; Junior meeting. 3.
cnrisiiun om...".. - -l
ledmor.t. corner Cleveland and Jarrett ,
streets J. K. fnyocr. " f.,,i.
10:3O and S: Sunday school, noon, cnrls
tion Endeavor, 7.
REFORMED.
First German, Twelfth and Clay streets
Rev. J. Hafner. pastor. Services. 10:45 ana
7:30; Sunday school. 9:30.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST.
Note: Regular services ot this denomina
tion are held on Saturday.
Central Church. East Eleventh and East
Everett streets Milton H. St. John, pastor.
Sabbath school. 10; preaching. 11; pra'eJ
meeting. Wednesday night. 7:30; Young
People's meeting. Friday. 7:30.
Tabernacle. Thirteenth and Morrison
streets F.vargciistlc meetings at 7:4.. every
nlht this week by Jay J . N e t h e r y a n d Ml I -ton
H. Sl J..hn. Topics: Tonight 'Is There
a God? If so. Is He a Great. All-pervading
impersonal Force, or a Personal Being?
Monday. "The Bible. Is It Inspired, and Is
It Worthy of Confidence?" Tuesday A
Lieht That Shineth In a Dark Place. Wed
nesday. "A King s Dream and Its Interpre
tation." Thursday. "The Coming World
Power. Will It Be the United State. Great
Britain. Germany or Japa n? "day,
"Heaven. What and Where Is It? Satur
day "Th Passport to Heaven, salvation,
What Does It Mean?"
Montavilla Church. East Eightieth and
East Flanders streets Sabbath st-'iool 10.
preaching. 11;. prayer meeting. Wednesda
"'KunV'abor Church chapel Portland
Sr.ltarium. East Sixtieth and Belmont
3tre-ts C. J. Oummings. pastor;
school b; preaching. 4; prayer meeting.
WAlb7n.8Chunrn,(Glan. Skidmor. .tree,
and Mallory avenue J. H. Dickson Pa''"
G. F. Rusch. loca! elder. Sabbath school.
10: preaching. 11; prayer meeting. Wednea-
daS'canndm,avlan0 Church. Arleta. East Slty
S street and Thirty-ninth .vt
Adolph Johnson, pastor. Sabbath school, 10.
preaching. 11: prayer meeting Wednesday
night. 7:30; Sunday night preaching, 7 .JO.
Lents Church-C. J.. Ctintmlngs pastor
Sabbath school. 10: preaching. 11: prayer
mVet ng. Wednesday night. 7:30: missionary
meeting. Sunday night, 6:30; Sunday night
preaching. 7:30. Rt
St Johns Church, Jersey street and St.
Johns avenue-Sabbath school lfl i; Preach
ing. 11; prayer meeting. Wednesday, i :30.
rNITED BRETHREN.
First East Fifteenth and Morrison Rev.
C L Williams, pastor. Bible school. 10;
public worship. 11. subject, "The Divine Support"-
Christian Endeavor. 7; evening wor
ship. ' 8, subject. "Why God s Ways Are
B Alberta. East Twenty-seventh and Sumner
atreets Rev. J. W. Spencer. P'or Bible
school. 10: worship. 11; Christian Endeavor,
7; preaching. 8. ,
South Mount Tabor. Thirty-second avenue
and Slxtvseventh street C. P. Blanchard.
castor. Bible school. 10; public worship, 11.
sermon by Rev. J. E. Conner; Christian En
deavor, 7: evening worship. 8, sermon oy
Rev. J. T. Merrill.
Tremont Sixty-second avenue and Sixty
ninth street Rev. J. E. Conner, pastor. Sun-
dISecond.0lEast Twenty-seventh and Sumner
streets J. W. Sprecher. pastor. Bible
school, 10: divine worship. 11 and 8; themes,
"The Larger Life," and "Under the Shades
of the Tree of Life."
CNIVERSALIST.
Church of the Good Tidings. Broadway
and East Twenty-fourth streets Rev. J O.
Corbv. pastor. Worship, with sermon by the
pastor at 10:45. theme. "Where Is Your
Godj atudv ot the new atheism; aun
shine hour Sunday school at 12 noon.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
First, Sixth and Montgomery streets-
Rev Frank DeWitt Findley. minister. Pub
lic worship. 10:30, topic "Tha Pathfinder";
Jc- fori-a.. f
omen. The Prince is 27 years old and
the Princess is 16.
rn,,n TUvu i tha new President of
the lower chamber of the Hungarian
Parliament. It was he who so successfully-
dragooned the noisy Tory oppo
sitionists that the government was able
to carrv Its defense bills through all
stages at a single sitting. It was par
ticularly the army bills which had
blocked Parliamentary business . for
months, and it was a great victory for
the Count that he was able to put these
bells through. The opposition made
such a tumult against Count Tlsxa that
the police were called in and a number
of deputies were ejected.
Premier Asquith, of Great Brltian.
was subjected to another assault re
cently when attending a reception. A
woman suffragette caught him by the
coat and shook him vigorously until
the Premier was breathless. He was
finallv rescued by the guests present
and the woman was thrown out. Only
recently Mr. Asquith was saved from
the hands of a suffragette by his wifa
and daughter. -
Bible school. 12; Christian Endeavor 6.30.
topic. "Common Sense." leader. Miss An
drews: evening services. 7:45 urmM, R
cent Illustrations of Some Ancient Proverbs.
UNITARIAN.
Church of Our Father. Seventh and Yam
hill atreeta Rev. Thomae L. Eliot D D
minister emeritus; Rev. Dr. William O. Eliot,
Jr.. minister. Service at 11. aermon. Emo
tion and Self-control"; evening service In
termitted. Y. M. C A.
Cltv Association. Sixth and Taylor streets.
R R Perkins, religious work director
Meeting for men at 3 o'clock win be ad
dressed bv R. R. Perkins and P. E. Bauer
one the subject. "Neglected Children and
Youth" MISCELLANEOUS.
Chrlstadelphlana, 3.14 Montgomery street
Breaking of bread, 10:30.
New Church Society. Swedenborglan Rev,
Albert Bjorck will preach at 11 Sunday,
Knights of Pythias Hall, Eleventh and Alder
streets.
Temple of Truth, Eilers bluldlng Lectura
by P. J. Green on "When tha Master
Knocks." 8; class. Tuesday. 8.
Divine Truth Center. Divine Truth chapel.
Sel'.lng-Hlrsch building. West Park and
Washington atreets Rev. T. M. Mlnard.
pastor. Services, 11.
United Evangelical. Orkley Green. Gay
street and Willamette boulevard Rev. J.
Bowersox pastor. Preaching. 11 and 7:45i
Sunday school, 10; K. L. C. E., 6:43.
Por.land New Church Society (Sweden
borglan!. Albert Bjcrck. of Seattle w 111
preach at 1 1 at Knlghta of Pythlaa Hall.
Eleventh and Alder slrceta.
Progressive Psychic Society. 32 T"'bt't
street Mav A. Price, "The Law of Psychic
Phenomena.'
One He Didn't Make.
Boston Traveler.
The colony of artists living In 8t.
Botolph street are having a laugh on
a man who has been considerable of a
nuisance to them the past few months.
This man prides himself on a brusque
ness that he mistakes for wit. Th
other night he was introduced to a
young sculptor whose fame ia getting
bevond the confines of Boston.
"So you are the chap that makes
mud heads, are you?" asked the witty
man.
"Not all of them." the sculptor re
plied quietly.
Any Book
Advertised or reviewed on
this page may be obtained
at
Gill's
nook Store. 3rd Aad Alder
THE J. K. GILL CO.
For lull information
regarding
Any Book
Old or New
Write, Call or PhDns
Meier &. Frank's
Basement BooK Store
PrL Ex. Marshall 4600 A 6101