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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1912)
THE SUXDAT OREGOXIAI9", PORTLAND. JULY 28, 1912. 11 The Ail via of California, by Profwor Wlllli Linn Jpson. Illustrated. J9. The Univer sity Press. Berkeley, CaL Of unusual and important Interest, this learned account of the trees of California is so complete and able that It is difficult to believe It Is the work of one individual. The book is first- class in scope and presentation, and alike creditable to Professor Jepson and the University of California, under whose auspices it annears. The object of the author has been to brine to gether in one volume an account of the timber trees of California, "which shall as nearly as possible represent our present knowledge of the taxonomy and geographical distribution," and In this plan he has succeeded wonder fully. At the same time, he Is mod est in admitting: "Even at this time the census of our trees may be in com plete, since it is only within the last year that 'core us glganteus.' a well known species of Arizona and Sonora, has been discovered within the limits of California.' Material for the prepa ration of the volume is the result of field studies and collections made by Professor Jepson, in nearly all parts of California during the last 19 years. The illustrations are numerous and excellent. The line drawings are main ly the work of the late Miss M. H. Swift, and the photographic illustra tions are largely by our author. The university photographer, B. F. White, la responsible for the fine prints. As for the title of the book, it may inter est those of us not acquainted with scientific tree lore to know that the word "silva" means "the forest trees of a region or country, considered col lectively." The printed matter covers 283 pages, while the illustrative plates number 85, the pictures being nearly as good as actual photographs. In speaking of the madrona tree, our author says: While commonly but 20 to 40 feet in height In jthe Bay region, some exceptional Individuals are very large and locally fa mous for their great spread of crown and diameter of trunk. The "Big Madrona of LagunltaV stands on the south shore of the east arm of Lake Laxunttas. fn Marlon County. The trunk, at the smallest part (three feet above the ground). Is 1 feet. 4 Inches In diameter: It parts Into six main arms grouped In two seta of three each, and supports a crown loo feet In longest diame ter and 72 feet In height. The trunk Is heavily swollen at bass, the longest dtame ter at the ground, from tip to tip of but tresses, being 20 feet. On the tow ridge. right-hand side of the wagon trail from the keepers cottage to the Bon Temp rancn. there are three large Madronas. one of which has a trunk diameter of 8 feet. 4 Inches 8 feet, a inches from the ground and crown diameter of 90 feet. The main trunk is perfect outside, but hollow inside. The second tree hae a trunk diameter of T feet. 5 mches at 2 feet, where It divides Into three huge trunks. Tha trunk of the third has a diameter of 8 feet at. 4 feet above ground, with a great flre-burned hollow on one side. All of these trees are unequally and heavily buttressed at the ground. 1 he "Sonoma Madrona" Is on the hill east of the "warm springs." between the springs and Hodges hill- The road up the little canon oppo- stts the Bufford s passe near the tree. It has a diameter of about 8 feet. 4 Inches at the ground. 5 feet. 1 Inch at 2 feet from the ground, and 6 feet 8 inches at 4 feet. The diameter of the crown is 88 feet and it Is fully 75 feet high. At the summit or tne walker vaiiey- "l canncf praise a fugitive and cloistered irhje, unexercised arid sheathed, th'at never rallies' out and seek? his adversary, but dinkr out of the race where thaf immorfol garland irtobe run for, not wthoui dust and heat.", ffiBSSsS ' - it.' lay down; sick. February 23. March 24. tired. June 4, 1875. so February 19. Oh! so tired. tired. March 20, tired. April 11. terribly tired. Mies Swallow married Professor Robert Hallowell Richards. vim-. i. tn Mh head of the department of mining- en- 4 teet In diameter at the smallest part or 8'Donng an niw UBClw ahoh the trunk (3 feet aoove the ground). Be-itute oi ieonnoiory. jw.ro. mcnaras oe tween Hawley School and Sherwood Valley. I came known aa a lecturer and as an along the ridge, are many large trees; one authority. In "euthenica," the science of IS OO reel men ana 4 ieei. O intllPt in amine- vsim trnlln.KI anv ennm ant Kb a Tsri an . . in M-rinrino I over the country. In 18i. she and her Countr. but are almost invariably fire-hoi- low. T recall manv fine trees 100 feet high alonr New River In Trinity County. Fine sDecimens rrace the Indian School grounds in Hunt valley, but some are aying. n me Trinity summit trail Is a tree 110 feet high. the perfect trunk S feet and Inches in diameter at 5 feet above the ground, typi cal of the fine trees In the northern reston. On the trail to Cold Spring from Posts. Ssnta Lucia Mountains. Is a tree, standing near a gate. T.t feet high and 5 feet In diameter at 5 feet from the ground. Brewer records a tree on Cave Hill. Marsh s ranch. eastern side of Mt. Diablo, exposed ridge. the trunk feet and 9 inches in diameter at smallest place and branched 7 or R feet high. The tree on the point of hill at No- vato station is striking in us port ana iso- fon The two most common associates of ma- rtrnn are Mark oak and Douclas fir. It will. wever. ranee into a country too arid for the Douglas fir. as the Mount Diablo Ran re n1 the Vic Mountains, ana it grows near th coast, as In the redwood belt country shunned by the black oak. In all. 92 species are described, of which 49 are typically Californian and 18 trees peculiar to that state. Ellen K. Klehards. by Caroline L Hunt. Il lustrated. $1.50. Whitcomb & Barrows. Boston. Mass. This la emphatically a woman's a are of work and recognition, and the life of Dr. Ellen H. Richards, Just lo hand. Is quite notable from the Important place Mrs. Richards occupied in the educational and public life of this coun try, and from the marked ability Miss Hunt has displayed in presenting; the messasje of such a distinguished wo- husband visited Europe. Hurrying back to America, Mrs. Richards plunsred Into literary work, and was recognized as a competent authority in the analysis of drinking water. What a busy, useful, brave lifel Mrs. Richards passed on March 30, 1911. The Ivovcre of Santa, by Mary Stewart Cut ting. $1. Illustrated. McBrlde, Nast & Co.. New York City. Mrs. Cutting is favorably known to novel, readers - for her exquisitely fashioned word pictures of suburban life, notably in "The Wayfarers," "Lit tle Stories of Married Life," "The Sub urban Whirl," "Little Stories of Court ship" and others. "The Lovers of Santa" is a charming love story built on alluring; and unex pec ted lines. Julian Cartwrigrht and Miss Sustanna Corbin are chance pas sengers in a railroad car. She Is en gaged to marry Hobart Cloud, and is demure accordingly. Cartwright is I civil engineer and had been for sev eral years engaged in South America. The train flies through the snow, and is stopped at Dawsons, where Cart wright and Susanna are the only pas sengers at the depot. They become ac qualnted and And they are both to be fellow guests at the Throops home, two miles further. On through the snow they trudge, and on hearing screams for help. Cartwright goes, with Miss Santa into a strange house. tenanted by Mrs. - Bainbury and her family, and soothes a cook overcome with hysterics. When Miss Santa meets Cloud, her accepted lover, she Is conscious for the first time that 'he Is not so agreeable to her as Cart' wright. Mrs. Bainbury pursues and arrests Miss Santa and Cartwright for the alleged larceny of her silver teapot, but the latter is discovered in time. and the legal proceedings are dropped. Miss Santa and Cartwright go. skating together, and they remain on the ice so long that when she reaches her brothers house, she finds it locked up. She goes to a hotel for the night, and a complication occurs. In which Cloud attempts, in his jealous rage, to attack her good name. Santa "was beautiful, with a warm. glowing, velvety beauty that made itself felt at once. wherever she went, mens heads turned . Instinctively as she passed by." Fate throws' Santa and cartwright more and more together, and she prac tically proposes to him. Of the Valley and the Sea. by Fanny Purdy Palmer. 6? cents. Keian Paul. Trench, Trubner & Co.. London. England. It is not often that we have the pleasure of receiving for the purposes of review a book from the other aide of the Atlantic Ocean. This is a little book of 36 high-class poems, tuneful, dignified, but apt to view life as through a glass darkly. There is no apparent humor In the verses, possibly because the subjects chosen for work lng out are sprious and also because the author's mind is Inclined that wa The verses are essentially English In mood and treatment, quite different from American. The book of poems has five divisions of the valley and the sea; of poets; moods; of the shadow of the dream, and of the past. The quality of the verse suggests what we designate as magazine verse In this country. The author's love of almost Byronic gloom is well expressed in the poem, "A Desert Monk," in which a monk In his desert dwelling place for 12 years watched caravans pass the waste of sand. One day a vagrant wanderer speaks his name, his olden name, but the monk answered not, as he slunk back to his narrow cave. Why? Because he knew "the sorrow of communion with his kind." Here is one of our author's best poems. Where the Sea Breaks the Silence": Where the ea breaks the silence let me hear Apain trio music or Its monotone. That I the less may seem to be a one. I know, old sea, there's naught thou boldest dear, And those who love thee, though they love, must fear: Thy calm Is as the calm of ancient crons Whose watch is with the dead; and at thy moan Shrill, wailing- winds awake, with hoot and Jeer. Tet like the weight of honor thy constraint L-ies on ine tiaes. ana euros eacn measurea thrae: And countless are tha scars thou canst ef face Within the velvet of thy soft embrace; And vain of thy wild ways to make com Diamt For all thy tasks were set In dateless days. Bedtime Stories, by Jeanle Gwynne Kema- han and Coulson Kern ah an. Illustrated. 50 cents. The platt St Peck Co.. N York City. Nineteen short, well-told, safe stories for children, say about 6 years old and upwards. The stories will bo found uitable for reading aloud in a family circle of small folks. JOSEPH M. QUENT1N. WOMAN LEADS FIGHT TO BUY HOME OF THOMAS JEFFERSON FOR NATION Mrs. Martin Littleton, Wife of Congressman, Would Make Levy Sell Monticello to Government Indion Co-Ed Professor Is Decorated Newport Beauties Likely to Race Autos Widow Is Admitted to the Bar. Sunday Services in City Churches BAPTIST. First, "White Temple. Twelfth and Taylor streets Rev. W. B. Hlnson, pastor. 0:50, Bible school, classes for all ages; 11. preach ing by Rev. A. B. Sowerby: theme. "Capttir inn the City: :15. B. Y- P. U. service; 7:80, preaching by Rev. A. S. Sowerby; theme. "How to Get to the Top: or, Tne secret oi True History." East Side, East Ankeny and Twentieth streets 10. Sunday school; 11 and :43. preaching by Rev. O. R. Dye; 6:30. young people's meeting. East Forty-fifth street, corner Msln Rev. A. B. Walts, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45; worship. 11; theme, "The Soul's Portion"; B. T. P. . worship; theme, "Men Uk Trees Warning." Highland. Alberta and East Sixth streets North Rev. Charles Button Elliott, nastor. 11. preachine- by the pastor; theme. "The Crr of Distress That Caused Christ to Stop' B. Y. P. U.; 8, special evening service stereoptlcon prelude. Jerusalem Where He Died; sermon, "The Three crosses. - aiusic. The HoJv r tr" Mrs. W. G. woods. Grace. Mnntavllla Sunday school, :4S preaching. 11 and 7:30. by Rev. A. C. Sax- ton or th I.'nivflrsltv Park Baotlst Church. Tabernacle, East Forty-second street ana Holrate avenue Rev. Robert Gray, pastor. Preachinr. 11. by Rev. J. B. Murpny. or Dayton; 6:43. young people's meeting; 7:45, man. The book deserves equal place I evening service; Sunday school, 10. 1th tha biographies of Mary Lyon, Julia Ward Howe and Alice Freeman Palmer. It Is a beacon light and sptratlon to "aro thou and do likewise." Who was Mrs. Richards? Born De cember 8. on a farm near Dun stable. Mass. She was essentially self-made woman. By work In ar In jcrocery store and postofflce, she saved up enough money to pay for a fine education. She was a graduate of Vassar College, later a trustee, first woman student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and for years one of Its instructors, fellow of the American Association for the Advance ment of Science, member of the Amer ican Institute of Mining Engineers, Public Health Association. Association of Collegiate Alumnae, National Geo graphic Society. National Conservation Association, American Chemical Socl ty. Society of Arts, American Eco nomlcs Association, non-resident mem ber Washington Academy of Sciences, and first president of the American Home Economics Association. Mrs- Richards was certainly a gen eration ahead of her time, both as i scientific expert and educationalist. She may be described as a cossack outpost in college work. Such edu cated workers as she waa, for the ad rancement of science and the public good, are common In this golden age of woman's work, but not in the days of half a century ago when an edu cated woman with a college education was a rarity. A delicate girl, she was not allowed by her mother, while working on her father's farm, to milk Sunday school. 9:45. the cows, for fear that her hands would grow large and unbeauttful." How widespread was the curiosity to see her. in the year 1870. when she was graduated from Vassor. Eager to study chemistry she was the first woman student admitted to the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology. As she expressed it In a let ter, alter ward: To be the first wo man to enter the Massachusetts Insti tute of Technoloery, and so far aa I know, any scientific school, and to do it by myself, alone, unaided, to be welcomed most cordially is this not University park Rev. A. C. Saxton. pas tor. Services. 11 and 8: Sunday school. lO; B. T. P. I.. 7; prayer meeting Thursaa evening at 8. Tnirtl, Knott street ena Vancouver v- nue Rev. Weblev J. Beaven. pastor. ll preaching by the pastor; 7, B. Y. P. U-; 8, preaching by the pastor. Immanuel. Second and Meaae street Preaching. 10:30: Sunday school. 12; prayer meetlnz Thurso a t at 7:30. St. Johns Kev. ri. eneney. paior. j., ureachina by the pastor; S. services. A net a. Mxty-IOurm street ma runj- eighth avenua Southeast Rev. Duncan Mc Phall, pastor. 10, sunaay scnooi; n, r mon; 6:15. B. T. P. U.; 7:3", sermon, oap-tlam. Italian Mission. 614 Front street Hev. . Sannella. missionary. Preaching, 2; Sunday school. 3, Calvary. East Eighth and Grant streets Rev. 1. N. Monroe, nastor. Services, 11 and 7:30: Sunday school, 10; B. T. P. U.. 6:30. Lents Rv: J. M. Nelson, pastor. JO. aun day school : tL services; 6:S0. B. T. P. 7:30. services. Mount Olivet, Seventh and Everett streets Rev. W. a. Magett, pastor, services, xx and 8; Sunday school. 111:30. Swedish. Fifteenth and Hoyt streets ttev. Frederic Lindeen. pastor. Sunday school. 12; B. T. P. IT, 6:15. Sell wood. Eleventh street and T acorn a ave- nue Rev. F. H. Hayes, pastor. Preacning, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school. 10; B. T. P. 6:30. Russellvllle Schoolhouse, under auspices or Grace Church. Montavilla Sunday school. 15: reaching by Rev. Albert Patch. 8. Chinese Mission. 333 Bumside street Sun- da v school. 7: J. G. Malone. suDerlntendent. Sunnyside (German), Forty-first street ana Hawthorn avenue Sunday school, :4o Conrad Wyes, superintendent. First German. Fourth and Mill streets- Rev. J. Kratx, pastor. Services. 11 and 7:.w Second German. Morris street and Rodney avenue Rev. Frederick Buerrman, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45; preaching, 11 and 7:30; B. Y. P. 6:43. CATHOLIC. Michael's Italian). Fourth and Mill streets Jesuit Fathers. Low mass, 8; high mass and sermon, 10:30; vespers and bene diction. 7:30. Ascension. East Seventy-sixth and East Morrison streets Rev. James B. Flttpatrtck. rector. Low mass. S; high mass and sermon. 10:30; Sunday school, 9:30; benediction of the blessed sacrament, 7:30; weekdays mass. 6:30. St. Marys Pro-Cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis streets Most Rev. A. Christie. D. D- honor enough for the first six months I Low mass, 6. 8 and 9; high mass and ser mon, ii. npn, instruction maa oeneaic- tlon. 7:45. Holy Cross. University park Rer. C. R. Flnner. Low mass. 8:30: high mass and sermon. 10:30; vespers ar.d benediction. 4. Immaculate Heart of Mary, Williams ave nue and Stanton street Rev. W. A. Daly. Low ibim, 6. 8 and 9: hlrb mass and ser mon. 10:S0; vespers and benediction. 7:30. St. Francis . East Tweltth street between Pin and Oak Rev. Father Black. Low mass, 8; high mass and sermon. 10:30; ves pers. Instruction and benediction. 7:30. bt. Ancrew 8. East Ninth and Alberta streets Riv. Thomas Klernaa. Low mass, of post-collegiate life?' In case the impression may be rained that Miss Ellen Henrietta Swallow, aftarwards Mrs. Richards, was always an educational machine of restless ac tivity, read these extracts from her diary in the year 18SS; January Did not go to meettnc: tired. January II. tired, indifferent. January 20. tirea. January 2.. tired. February 1. busy: tired. February J, almost sick- February 9. miserable; lay on sofa all day. February 10. felt wretchedly ail day. February 14. 8; high mass and sermon, 10; vespers. In struction and benediction. 7:30. Holy Rosary, East Third and Clackamas streets Very Rev. H. H. Kelly, O. P. Low mass. 6. 7. 8 and 9; high mass and sermon, 11; vespers and benediction, 7 :S0. St. Lawrence, corner Third and Sherman streets Rev. J. C. Hughes. Low mass, 6, 8 and 9; high mass and sermon, 10:30; ves pers. Instruction and benediction, 7:30. CONGREGATIONAL. First, Park and Madison Rev. Luther R. Dyott. D. D.. minister. 9:45, Bible school ; 11, "The Modern Ure for Wisdom"; 7:43, "Soul-Longings Satisfied." University Park. Haven near Lombard Rev. W. C. Kentner, pastor. 11, "The Larger vision"; lo. Sunday school; , y. sr. . u. js.; 8, "The Man Who Forgot." Highland, East Sixth and Prescott Rev. E. S. Bolliniter, pastor. 10, Sunday school; 11. "Three Flashlight Dogmas": 7:45. "The Life That Hath No Vacation"; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:45. Sunnyside. East Thirty-second and Tay lor Rev. J. J, Staub, D. D., pastor. Sun day school, lto 11, "Sacrificing on Strange Altars" ; 8, "Chambers of Character and Their Furniture": 6:4.1, Christian Endeavor. Mt. Zlon D. B. Gray, minister. 10. Sun day school. "The Tares and the Wheat"; 11, sermon, "How to Be H&ddv. Mr. Brown's f niiosopny. Hassalo -John M. Lowden. D. D.. pastor. service, ix, oy tne pastor; Hioie scnooi, 10. CHRI8THN SCIENCE. First. Nineteenth and Everett 11 and 8, lesson-sermon, "irutn' ; Sunday school ter morning service; Wednesday evening meeting, s. Second, Woodmen's Hall. East Sixth and Amer ii, lesson-sermon, "Truth : no even ing service: Sunday school, 11; Wednesday evening service, &. Third. Eilers Recital Hall, Seventh and Alder 11, lesson-sermon, "Truth" ; Sunday scnooi. ciose morning service ; Wednesday evening meeting, o. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST. Woodlawn Elder Davis Errett, of Salem. win preacn morning and evening. Tabernacle. Montavilla Rev. Q. K. Berry, pastor. Morning, "It Is Finished"; 5, Dr. Royal J. Dye. Central. East TwenfiAth a nrf fla)mnn tv J. F. Ghormley, minister. 11, Dr. D. O, Cun ningham; 8. Dr. Royal J. Dye. First. Park and Columbia. )trt tw Royal J. Dye. missionary from Bollngls, Af rica, will s oealc at 11: Dr. n. O. Piimmin missionary at Hurda. India, will speak at 8:30. EPISCOPAL. Trinity. Nineteenth and Rvemtt trt Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector. Services, 8, 11 and 6: Sunday school. 9:45. All Saints'. Twenty-fifth and RvUr irMt Rev.- R. E. Remington, rector. Morning service, 11; evening service, 8. St. Matthew's, First and Caruthers streets Rev. W. A. M. Breck. In rh& fiunri.v school, 10; morning service. 11; even Inn serv ice at St. Helens, on the Columbia River, at 7. and at Goble at 2:30. St. Michael's and All Anreis'. Thirtv- elghth and Broadway Rev. T. F. Bo wen, Sfil East Forty-second street, in charge. Morning service, 11; Sunday school, 10; no evening service. Good Shepherd, Graham and Vancouver avenues Rev. John Dawson, rector. Sun day school, 8:45; morning service. 11; even ing service, 7:30, murch or Our Savior. Woodstock avenue and Forty-first street Southeast Rev. E. H. Clark, in charge. Regular services, 8 and 11. bt. Marie' a Twenty-first and Marshall streets Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, rector. 7:80, holy eucharist; 0:45, Sunday school; 10:15, matins and litany; 11, holy eucharist; even son g, 8. Grace Memorial, Weidler and East Seven teenth streets North Rev. George B. Van Waters, rector: Rev. Oswald W. Taylor, vicar. Holy communion, 8; Sunday school, 10; morning prayer and sermon. 11: even In service omitted. Pro-Cathedral of St. 8tephen the Martyr. Thirteenth and Clay streets Rev. H. M. Ramsey, vicar. Holy communion. 7:30: Sun day school, 10; morning service. 11; service for colored people. 8; evening prayer. 7:30. et Paul's, wood mere Rev. Oswald W. Taylor, rector. Sunday school, 8; evening prayer and sermon, 4. et. David's. East Twelfth and Belmont treete Rev. H. R- Talbott, rector. Hob, eucharist. 7:30; Sunday school. 9:45; morn ing prayer. 11; celebration of holy eucharist the first Sunday of the month; evening prayer, 8. bu Andrew's. Portsmouth Rev. Archdea con Chambers, In ebarge. Sunday school, 10; evening service, 7:30. , St. John s Memorial East Fifteenth and Harney Services omitted through August. Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel, Good Sa maritan Hospital Rev. W. R. Powell, chap lain. Services, 8. St. John's, Mllwaukle Rev. T. F. Bo wen. In charge. Services and sermon, 3. LUTHERAN. United Norwegian, 45 North Fourteenth Rev. DItman Larsen. pastor. Services 11 and 7:30; Bible class, 10. St. Paul's German, East Tweltfh and Clin ton Rev. A. Krause, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30; services 10:30 and 8; German gram mar school, dally. 9-12. St. John's. Peninsular avenue and Kilpat tick Sunday school, 10; Service, 3. St. James' English, West Park and Jef ferson Rev. J. A. Leas, pastor. Service, 11; ; no evening service; Sunday school, 10. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Centenary. East Ninth and Pine Rev. D. H. Trimble, minister. 11, Bishop Frank W. Warren, of India; 7:45. "Choosin God"; Sunday school, 9:45; Epworth League, Sunnyside. East Thirty-fifth and Yamhill Rev. W. H. Fry. D. D.. pastor. 9:50, Sun day school; 11. preaching. C. W. Miller; d:43. tpwortn league; snort address. Grace, Twelfth and Taylor Rev. J. H. Cudllpp. D. D.. minister. 11. "Reason and Religion"; Epworth League, 6:30; 7:45, "The Patched Life" ; Sunday school, 9:45. Taylor-Street Dr. Benjamin Young, pas tor. 9:30, classes; 10:30, sermon. Bishop R. j, cooKe, L..U. u. ; iz:i&, Sunday school 6:45, Epworth League; 7:45, sermon, Bih op F. W. Warren, of India. Trinity. 36S Hancock street (Ladd's Addl tlon) Chas. T. McPlierson. pastor. Services, nana s; sunaay scnooi. 10. NAZARENE. I J) mIr' - vn-T. r SS I ' fllli-i-' 4 urn - n V J4L84 :M; f F--n -x H v- Kf 1 NevM ? . First, East Seventh and Couch Rev. C. H. Davis, pastor. Sunday school, &:45; revival services ll, t and S; Young People's serv ice, o Sell wood. Fifteenth and Tacoma avenu Rev. Fillmore Tanner, pastor. Sunday school, 10; morning service, 11; evening service, s; prayer meeting. Wednesday. 8. Brentwood. Sixty-fifth avenue and Sixty- seven in ttev. Aaron wens, pastor. Sunday scnooi, xv; morning service, ii: xouna Peo pie's meeting, 7; evening service, 8; prayer Scandinavian, Rodney avenu and Skid more Rev. J. J, Peterson, pastor. Services 11 and 7:80. Prayer meeting, Wednesday PRESBYTERIAN. Hone. Seventy-eighth and Everett Rv S. W. Seemann, D. D minister. Sunday school, 10; 11, "Tha Apologetics of Our Lives"; &, "daughter and its Uses." Mount Tabor, East Fifty-fifth and Bel mont Rev. W. G. Moore, pastor. Sunday school, 10; 11. 'The Problem of Life"; Chris tian Knaeavor, i; puDiie worship. 8. Piedmont. Cleveland and Jarrett H-v J. E. Snyder, pastor. 10; 30, "Who Is Who Among Men"; 8. "The Chief End of Man": Sunday school, noon; Christian Endeavor. 7. First. Twelfth and Alder streets nr Tnhx H. Boyd, pastor. Preaching 10:30 and 7:xo oy ur. August urosxe, or Aima, men.; Bun day school, 10:80; Christian Endeavor, 4:30, SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTI8T. . Xote: Regular services of this denomina tion are neid on Saturday. Central Church. East Eleventh and ir.mt cvereu streets junion n. at. John, pastor. baooatn scnooi, io; preacning, 11 ; prayer meeting, Wednesday night, 7:80; Young rcupie s mseung. r naay, i :su. Tabernacle. Thirteenth and Morrinnn streets Meetings at t:& every nfrht: sub jects: Sunday. "Joseph. Prime Minister of dfvpi : juonaay. -in ana oi tne world"- Tuesday, "Christ's Return. When. How and w ny : wednesdav "The Battle of Arm. geddon'; Thursday. "Lucifer In Exile, How Lone, wnen. where, why": Frldav. "Sis-ns in ine neavini, iiiuatrmiea oy stereoptlcon Saturday. "Signs In the Earth, Meaning of cannquaKes ana cyclones. Montavilla Church. East E rhtleth and East Flanders streets Sabbath schooL 10: preaching. 11; prayer meeting, Wednesday mgnt. 7:30. Mount Tabor Church, chapel, Portland Sanitarium. East Sixtieth and Belmont streets C J. Cummlngs, pastor ; Sabbath school. 3; preaching, 4; prayer meeting, Wednesday night, 7:45. Alblna Church (German), Skldmore street and Mallory avenue J. H. Dickson, pastor; O. F. Rusch. local elder. Sabbath school. 10; preaching. 11; prayer meeting, Wednes day night. 7:80. Scandinavian Church. Arleta. East Sixty second street and Thirty-ninth avenue Adolph Johnson, pastor. Sabbath school, 10; preaching, 11; prayer meeting. Wednesday night. 7:80: Sunday night, preaching, 7:30. Lents Church C. J. Cummlngs. pastor. Sabbath school, 10; preaching, 11; prayer meeting:, Wednesday night, 7:30; missionary NEW YORK, July 27. (Special.) Mrs. Martin W. Littleton, wife of Congressman Littleton, Is go lng to persist In her fight to make Con- gressman Jefferson M. Levy sell Monti- cello, the home of Thomas Jefferson, to the U. S. Government. She says the people of the country feel that they have some claim upon Thomas Jeffer son and his grave, and that the Con gressman will have to sell the property whether he wants to or not. She says that John Augustine Washington did not like to part with Mount Vernon, neither did the Lees like to part with Arlington, nor the Jacksons to part with the Hermitage. The latest woman to be decorated with the "cross pro ecclesia et poni fico" is Miss Katherine E. Conway, ad junct professor at St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, Ind. She received this honor In recognition of her services in the education of Catholic women. Miss onway is a native of Rochester, N. x. Other women to receive the same decoration are the Countess of Turin, Lady Dungil, wife of the Chief Justice of Malta; Mrs. M. B. Brent, the Eng lish naturalist and writer of children's books; MIsk Katherine Johnston, of Brooklyn, and the Countess Saint Four nier. Miss Esther Moreland. of Pittsburg, and Miss Margaret Andrews, of New York, are the new beauties at New ' !- - I i - - , ' - 1 - r' port this season. Both are passionately fond of riding at lightning pace in au tomobiles, and it would not be sur prising if these young beauties meet for racing honors some day. Miss j Moreland Is unique, in that it Is re- I ported sh never wears the same ; clothes or hats twice. Miss Andrews.? has been reported to be engaged to marry Vincent Astor. The wife of the Democratic nomi nee for Vice-President, Thomas R. Mar shall, was Miss Lois I. Kinney, of An gela. Ind.. and married the Governor on October 2, 1895. Mrs. Marshall has been of great assistance to her hus band in his work as Governor of In diana. see Mme. Rachel Vullle Is the first? widow in the world to be admitted to . the bar. She is 33 years old, and was left a widow some years ago. On the loss of her only child she un-'. dertook the study of law to help for get her misfortunes, and was so suc-? cesaful that she passed the examina tions within three years, which is the ' shortest possible time the course could -be completed.. She has taken up : this work principally with the idea of helping 'women, especially in penal cases. She will take cases for men, but believes that a woman lawyer can defend a woman prisoner better than : man. She is a native of Switser- - land, and was admitted to the bar at Geneva. e The betrothal of Crown Prince Boris and Princess Elizabeth, eldest daugh-" ter of Prince Ferdinand, heir apparent to the throne of Roumania, will be an- nounced officially soon. The be- -trothal is the more romantic because Prince Boris fell In love with the Prin-. cess before they met. He saw a photo graph of her and immediately became, deeply interested In the young Prin--- cess. ' . r meeting. Sunday night, 6:30; Sunday night preaching, 7:30. St. Johns Church. Jersey street and St. Johns avenue Sabbath school, 10; preach ing, 11; prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30. V. M. C. A. City Association, Sixth and Taylor streets R. R. Perkins, religious work director. Meeting for men at 8 o'clock will be ad dressed by John G. Kilpack and M. E. Sned ecor on the subject, "Neglected Children and Youth." CNITED PRESBYTERIAN. First, corner Sixth and Montr ornery streets Frank DeWttt Find ley. minister. Public worship, 10:10; sermon topic, "Seeking Light on a Great Question"; Bible school, 13; C E., 4:80, topic, "Missions"; leader. James Kelso ; evening service. 7:45; sermon, "Old Proverbs In Modern Life" ; special music ; musical director, Mrs. Robert Adams. UNITED BRETHREN. First, East Fifteenth and Morrison Rev. C. L. Williams, pastor., 10, Bible school: 11. "True Worship": 7, C . ; 8, "Why Smith Does Not Go to Church." Second, East Twenty-seventh and Sum-1 ner Nortri Rev. J. w. Bprecher, pastor. , Bible school, 10; public worship 11 and 8; y. P. S. C. E., 7. Third, Thirty-second avenue and Sixty- seventh Rev. C. F. Blanchard. pastor. 10, Bible school; 11, public worship; 8, service. Fourth, Sixty-seventh avenue and Sixty- ninth Rev. J. E. Conner, pastor. 10, Bible school; 11, "The Power of the Spirit"; 8, Rev. Mrs. Arnold. UNITARIAN. Church of Our Father, Seventh and Yam hill Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., minister. Serv ice. 11. Rev. Howard A. MacDonald will preach; evening services are Intermitted. VNIVERSAXIHT. Church of tha Good Tidings, East Twenty- fourth and Broadway Rev. J. D. Corby, D. D., pastor. Worship, with sermon by the pastor, 10:45; Bible study. 12. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. Third. East Thirty-seventh street near Hawthorne avenue John L. Acheson, pas tor. 11. "The Kingdom of God"; 8, Stere optlcon views; Sunday school. 10. MISCELLANEOUS. Temple of Truth. Eilers building Lecture at S P. M. by P. J. Green on "Opening the Doors of the Heart." Class Tuesday. 8. United Evangelical, Ockley Green, corner Willamette Boulevard and Gay street Rev. J. Bowersox, pastor. Preaching, 11 and 7:45; Sunday school, lo. Church or jesus ennst or Latter-Day Saints (Mormon), 444 East Tenth, corner Sherman. Sunday school.- 10; services. 11:45 and 7. Interdenominational. Church of Jesus. 182 Russell street, near Kerby Mrs. Isabel Kel- ley, pastor. Services 3:30, "The Light of the World": Sunday school. 4:30: Btble study and health conference. Wednesday, 8. uivine rrutn center vi vine rrutn cnaoei. Seiling-Hlrsch building. Wast Park and Washington, Rev. T. M. Mlnard. pastor. Services 11. International Bible Students Association Services In the Oddfellows' Hall. East Sixth and Alder Scripture lesson, 1:80; prayer and praise service, 2:80; discussion, 8:11, by Flnlay McKercher. Chrlstadelphlans. 3S4 Montgomery Break ing of Bread, 10:30. GRADUATES WIN HONORS (Continued From Page 2.) Son Agricultural College this year, leaves for Columbia University this Fall, ivin E. Kerr C09), Ora. Idaho, is in the University of Michigan law school; H. D. Marsh CIO), Portland, la at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Boston, and R- R- Clarke ('09), Portland, Is at Cornell. Fred Pernot CIO). Corvallis, has held a teaching fellowship In the electrical en gineering department of the University of California the past year, and his brother Jack, who was graduated from the school of forestry in '10, is with the United States Forest Service, sta tioned at Missoula, Mont. A. M. Weath erford CIO), Dayton, Wash., is in the Harvard law school, and Shamus O'Brien McFadden ('12), Corvallis, will enter Harvard this Fall. C. O. Dlcken C07), Hood River, is at Chicago Uni versity, where Frances Houston ('10). Instructor in physical training for wo men at Oregon Agricultural College, enters the medical college this Fall. Ralph W. Rees CIO), Sprlngbrook, Is one of the many graduates of the hortl culture department now on the facul ties of other colleges. He is at Am herst. In charge of the extension work In horticulture, for the Massachusetts Agricultural College. James Koeber C09), Sherwood, is at the University of Illinois, and E. J. Lea ( 98). is pro fessor of chemistry at the University of California. Warren E. Forsythe ('07), Enterprise, formerly a pharmacy student at Oregon Agricultural Col lege, is now teaching in the medical school of the University of Michigan. L. C. McLaln COS). La Grande, is at the University of Chicago. Carrie A. Lyford, a '96 graduate of the depart ment of domestic science and art, is in charge of the household science in struction at the Illinois State Normal. Philip H. Cale C09). Albany, Is In the University of Michigan law school. When a graduate has gone out and proven himself, the college frequently s calls him back to fill positions on the faculty. All these are but isolated cases, when ; compared with the great number of ; graduates who have gone out from the collepe to engage in agricultural -pursuits, in making the state famous as the home of some of the finest fruit, some of the largest crops, the best wool and mohair grown on the continent. There are a vast majority, too, of the young women graduates who have gone straight from their domestic science classes at college to homes of their own where they are doing much to raise' the general standard of household economy. For full information regarding .Any Book Old or New Write, Call or Phona Meier & Frank's Basement Booh Store Pri Ex. Marshall 4600 A 6101 Any Book Advertised or reviewed on this page may be obtained it Gill'i Book Store, grd And Alder THE J, K. GILL CO.