THE SUNDAY OREGOJflAN, PORTLAND, DECE3IBER 8, 1913.
9
Pierre and Hl People and a Romany ol
tbe Snow, by Sir Gilbert Parker. 2 per
volume. Illustrated. Charles Scribner's
Son. New Tork City.
Sir Gilbert Parker was born In Can
ada In 1S62, educated at Trinity Col
lege. Toronto, was a newspaper man in
Australa, and he traveled widely among
the South Sea Islands, in India, and
wnat we call the Far East, and the far
north of Canada. In 1900 he was elect
ed a member of the British Parliament
and has filled that position ever since
He is now an important figure In
British political life and also in pub
lie affairs connected with the British
Empire. But, above all,- he has made a
great name in literature, as a novelist.
and is affectionately called "The Kip
ling of Canada.
The Scribner publishing house things
so well of Sir Gilbert Parker and his
books that it announces an "imperial
edition for. what is understood to be
the final edition of his novels and
poems, and the two publication now
under review are samples. It is is also
stated that the books "will be printed
from new and carefully selected type
and on particularly fine paper, espe
cially manufactured for tnis edition,
and bearing the initials of the author
as a water mark. They will be nana
soroely bound In sateen cloth of a dark
maroon color, giving tbe same diatin
n-uished form and appearance as the
well-known "Outward Bound", edition of
Kipling, the "Thistle" edition of George
Meredith, and the "Viking- edition or
Henrik Ibsen. The books will be sold
by subscription only and in sets. There
will be a special edition on Japan pa
per, limited to 256 copies, each copy
numbered and with portrait signed by
the author." Such news ought to make
Parker enthusiasts happy.
Pierre lives through the 39 short
stories in "Pierre and His People" and
"A Romany of the Snows." These
stories have appeared In magazine
form and In books, but up to now they
have been .widely scattered and diffl
cult to procure. Now that the present
edition a beautiful one. and carefully
edited is issued, a long-felt want Is
supplied
Pierre is a half-breed part Canadian
French and part Indian and by occu
pation is a gambler, adventurer and
storyteller. There is more cultured
Canadian atmosphere about Pierre than
about the wicked yet picturesque half
breeds in Jack London's Far North
novels. Pierre Is best described as "A
Romany of the Snows."
In "Pierre and His People" the dedi
cation is made to "my brothers. Fred
erick, Lionel, Harry and Arthur, and
Bliss Carmen, my comrade." "A Ro
many of the Snows" is dedicated to Sir
William C. Van Home, the authors ad
dress being given as 7 Park place, St.
James. London. S. W., England.
Pierre is a rough diamond, but he is
natural and as interesting as the snows
of his native Northern Canada.. He is
a Canadian classic that will surely live,
as a model of elemental simplicity and
trueness to nature. Here is a pen
picture of Pierre:
When did not Pierre have time to spare?
He was a gambler. Unlike the majority of
half-breeds, he had a pronounced Frencn
manner, nonchalant and debonair. The In
dian in him kv him coolness and nerve.
His cheeks had a tinge of delicate red un
der their whiteness, like those of a wo
man. That was why he was called Pretty
Pierre. The country had, however, felt a
kind of wlerd menace In the name. It
was used to snakes whose rattle gave no
tice of approach or signal of danger. But
Pretty Pierre was like the death adder,
small and beautiful, silent and deadly. He
took no umbrage at being called Pretty
Pierre, the gambler. But for all that, he
was possessed of a devlL
In all the stories, in the two books.
the most dramatically told one Is that
of "The Patrol of the Cypress Hills."
Two figure's in i stand out in bold
relief. Pierre and Sergeant Fones, of
the Northwest Mounted Police. Fones
Is a man of mystery, with his past
buried behind him. He is known In his
patrol work among the Cypress Hills as
belnsr a rigid disciplinarian ana as a
foe to crime and lawlessness. One of
his pet words was "exactly," spoken
with significance, as the speaker's
jaws closed like a 'trap. Fones was de
termined to put out of commission the
Illegal whisky selling of his patrol dis
trict. In spite of Pierre's objections,
Fones arrests Aleck Windsor for illegal
liquor selling, and just at the moment
that it is announced that Fones has
been promoted to be a lieutenant in
the Northwest Mounted Police he Is
found dead In a blizzard, seated on his
horse. In a wild night of snow and
wind he had lost his way. This is an
example of Parker's strongest situation
in story writing:" the unexpected, the
tragic
The entire set of this imperial edition
will be completed in IS volumes, to be
issued about two books each month.
Sir Gilbert writes an original intro
duction with each volume.
TnroWs Frithiofs Saga; translated from
the Swedish, by Dr. Clement B. Shaw;
illustrated. 12. 355 pages. Imprint of
1911. The Engberg Holmberg Publishing
Co., ' Chicago.
A work not only of great labor and
education. but love: the present
translation of this beautiful and heroic
legend of. ancient Norway, from tbe
Swedish of Esias Tegner, In the orig
inal meters, by Dr. Clement B. Shaw,
now of this city. Is an important liter
ary achievement, and one that reflects
much honor on him and his scholarship.
Dr. Shaw. A. M.. and Mus. Doc., son of
the poet and musician Ben Roy Shaw,
was born in Ohio, and was graduated
at Baldwin University, which conferred
upon him the A. M. degree. His profes
sional vocal studies were made in Bos
ton. New York, London and Paris. As
a student and musical authority. Dr.
Shaw is tireless, both in art and litera
ture, and his translations of classic
quotations from Greek, Latin, French,
German, Italian and other tongues
have appeared in the principal maga
zines of this country. He has also won
recognition as a lecturer.
It is stated that one day a vocal pu
pil asked Dr. Shaw for instruction In
singing Swedish songs. Dr. Shaw's in
clination for Swedish literature then
became active. "FritMof's Saga' "is his
greatest literary crown In the trans
lating line, and the book, with many
Illustrations. foreword, annotations,
one dozen original songs of Crusel and
other addenda Is a notable and quite an
artistic treasure. The ' translation can
be easily recognized as that of an edu
cated and sympathetic expert, and the
true Viking spirit has been faithfully
caught. -
"It is to be deplored that Scandina
vian literature is so little Known
throughout Southern Europe and Asia.'.'
writes Dr. Si aw. "All our research has
been elsewhere .directed: and our
scholars, profoundly ignorant of the
mythology and poetry of the North, be
lieve the only classic literature to be
that of Greece and Rome. Yet, the
North is replete with lyric gems that
have never been rendered into other
tongues. The great human heart has
spoken here. Its strains are - simple,
sincere and mighty. Its thoughts are
fresh as the native breezes, rugged as
the craggy mountains, deep as the
waters of the Interjacent fjords . . .
This is Solomon's Song of the North.
He who has not pondered over its pre
cepts has not mastered the history of
philosophy. . . . The poem of Frithlof's
Saga' is the Iliad of Scandinavia, and
Its author. Esais Tegner. Is the
Homer. This greatest epic work of the
Swedish language is adapted from the
ancient Nora legend of FriUUof the
ifM " A; "S' " t t-4wwc --w:tvr7f -espy ;'' -. x j ftsf
IP :W lb
Bold and Fair Ingeborg and also from
the Saga of Thorsten, both these
Sagas being ascribed to the 12th or
13th century, and their original author
ship is unknown."
The excellent quality and style of
Dr. Shaw's translated verse recall the
art of Sir Walter Scott and Longfel
low.
If the legend were a modern tale.
Frlthlof would be the hero and Inge
borg would be the heroine. The story
that this book tells is the story or tneir
love and devotion to each other.
Frithiof is a warrior hero and Viking,
and so intense is his love for Ingeborg
that he is faithful to her, even al
though she Is another man's wife. It
is a comfort to know that such devo
tion ultimately meets Its reward.
To give the reader an Idea of Dr.
Shaw's verse, these lines of his are
quoted: '
There grew in Hlldlng's garden fair
Two plants that felt his fostering care.
No two so fair the North e're nourished
As those that in this garden riourieneo.
So grew they up in playful glee
And Frlthlof was the young oak tree;
But in the verdant vale, a rare one
The rose was Ingeborg. tne lair one..
Should'st thou by day behold them roam
Would'st think tnyseir in ireyas noma,
Where many a dancing bride-pair presses
With rosy wings and golden tresses.
But should'st thou, by the pale moon's ray
Behold them whirl In woodland play,
Would'at think, when 'neath the branches
glancing.
The elf -king and his queen were dancing.
The Real Imitation of Christ, by Professor
J Sherman Wallace. 75 cents. Fleming
H. Revel Co.. New York City. N. Y.
Twelve sermon-talks. Speaking or
dinarily, there seems to be a popular
acceptation of the sometimes mistaken
doctrine that all sermons are "dry" and
that people should run away from them.
Frankly speaking, not so In this case.
Our author Is one of the professors in
McMinnville College, Oregon, and his
book is eminently helpful, practical,
written In easily understood language
and fills the need of the times. Some
eminent writers think they can gain
applause by attacking Christianity or
by writing a beautifully expressed
"new thought" essay, in which they
cleverly contrive that the name of
Christ is left out. ' Jesus Christ is the
best man and the greatest hero who
ever lived and if It does you any good
to know, I enthusiastically believe In
him. '
This book of 144 pages is dedicated
to "All the young people who year by
year study In my classes the greatest
life In all the ages, who know him and
love him and wish to follow him." Our
author shows the real Christ worth
following not the Christ whom cun
Sunday Services in City Churches
BAPTIST. V.
First. White Temple, Twelfth and Taylo
.treets Rev. W. B. Hinson, pastor. I".
Bible school; classes for all ages: 11. preach
ing by the pastor; theme, "The second Com
ma of Christ" Acts 1-.2; 6:15, B. T. P. V..
led by Mtsa Williams; theme, -My Savior
Chapter": T:30, preaching by the pastor;
theme, "A Good Hunter, but a Bad Cook"
Prov. xil:27; baptism.
East Side, East Ankeny and Twentieth
street Kev. W. O. Shank, paator. 11.
preaching by the pastor; 6:30. B. T. P.
7:15. preaching b the pastor; 10, 8unda
school.
East Forty-nfth street Rev. A. B. Walts,
pastor. 11. preaching by the pastor; theme.
"A Throne In the Heart": 7:, preachin
by the pastor; theme. "A Man WorU .On.
Pound"; 9:45, Sunday school; 6:30, B. Y.
PTabernacIe Rev. Robert Gray, P?.'"""- I1,
pr earning oy ,.
a IAU or a Living"; 7:30, n" c V
ice; fl:iM. young -
Sunday chool.
Immanu.l. Second and Me.de nreet-
lit.
.sh Virgins lic i
'Thfrd!" Knot, street and Vancouver ave-tJVEt-rat
-SThe
Rev L N. Monroe, - ,n x.
by the pastor: 10. Sunday school; 8:30. B.
v p t 7:0. preaching.
uTihlaid Rev. Charles Button Elliott
H1f, 11 and 17 SO. preaching by the pa-
paator. 11 "d . B ,f p. rj, 6:3.
' c?AcT Moen..vIna-R.v.. B. T. Cash p..-
tor. Sunday scnooi. " . .
B. T. P. L.. 7- . -, -a,.
ioa pastor: r. - " '
ine by tha pastor. n
. . r, t riinv. castor. 11,
B jonni -
preaching by ti.a pastor: 8. rvlce
Italian Mi-sion 1 Front street Kev F
Snnella. missionary. Preaching. 2; Sunday
school, ft. -A
Lenta Rev. 3 If. Nelson. Pa8tp- "J
Sunday school; It, services; fl:oO. o. x.
V; 7::i0, services.
1 o -. Vvrrt streets
MOUni Ull" .irenm . ,,
Rev. W A. Maeett. pastor. Services. 11
ana S sunaay scnooi,
Chinese Mission, cumnuw
6ay school, Tj J, a Malon uprlntandoot ;
ning ecclesiastics present to us.
wrapped up in a mass of creeds and
formalism, so that he cannot be recog
nized, but a living, friendly big brother
who fills every human need.. There Is
no fire of brimstone shown, but a path
to follow where hope and comfort are.
The titles of the chapters: "The Imi
tation of Christ," "Christ's Point of
View," "The Method of Jesus," "The
Purpose of Christ," "Christ's Concep
tion of Fellowship with God," "Christ's
Inward Peace," "The Confident Christ"
"Obedience to the Father's Will." "Obe
dience to the Law of Love," "The Ag
gressive Christ," "The Steadfast
Christ," "The World's Greatest Hero."
Such a helpful book should be in the
hands of every thinking man and
woman. Its message will be found
more lasting in effect than, say, a gift
of money, which is here today and gone
tomorrow.
The American Mediterranean, by 8tephen
BonsaL Illustrated. 13. Moffat, Yard
at Co., New York City.
In view of the approaching comple
tion of the Panama Canal, this com
prehensive and valuable study of the
various Islands of the West Indies is
well worth while. It is finely Illustrat
ed. In the scope of 488 pages, its style
is like that of a novel and special in
terest is given to presentation of con
ditions in Porto Rica and Cuba, The
history, foreign occupation and owner
ship of the islands selected for descrip
tion, with possibilities of our devel
oping our commercial relations with
them, are the features carefully con
sidered. Mr. Bonsai knows the ground; he has
made many visits during the last 20
years to the Carribean countries. He
thinks that John Barrett, of this city,
has become the highest authority on
the Latin-American world. Portions of
the book, it appears, have been printed
In the New York Times, the Chicago
Tribune and the North American Re
view. The message 1b thoroughly up
to date. ' i
"In the Carribean countries, writes
Mr. Bonsai, "where recent developments
have been along traditional lines, such
as unhappily has been the case in Haytl,
I have made but little enort to more
than summarize events which have oc
curred subsequent to the date of my
last visit. Our merchants and our leg.
islators are at last awakening to the
possibilities of the new world that bor
ders the great South Sea to which the
shipping and the industries of tw
hemispheres will soon penetrate
through the water gates of Panama.
Before I myself follow In the wake of
those pioneers I have In this volume
sought to Impress upon possible read
ers the great beauties and the magnif
icent resources of the lands nearer
Sunnyside- (German). Forty-first street and
Hawthorns avenue Sunday school. 9:45;
Conrad Wyss. superintendent.
Swedish. Fifteenth ana Hoyt streets Rev.
Frederic Llndeen. pastor. . Sunday school.
12; B. Y. P. U.. :15.
Sell wood. Eleventh street and Tacoma
avenue Rev. F. xi H&yea, pastor, rreacn
inc, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school. 10; B. T.
P. U-. 6:S0.
Rusaellvllle School house, under auspices of
Grace Church, M on ta villa Sunday school.
2:15.
First German. Fourth and Mill 'streets
Rev. J. Krats, pastor. Services. 11 and 7 30
Sundav school. 9:45.
Second German, Morris street and Rodney
s venue Rev. FreuericK Buerrman, pasior
Sunday school. :4S; preach Inc. H 7:30;
B. T. P. V 6:45.
CATHOLIC.
St Michael's (Italian). Fourth and Mill
streets Jesuit Fatners. Low mass. 8; hlcli
mass and sermon. 10:80; vespers and bene
diction. 7:20.
St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral. Fifteenth and
Davis streets Most. Rev. A. Christie, IX D.
Low mass. 6. 8 and V; high mass and ser
mon, 11; vespers, instruction and benedic
tion. 7:43.
Ascension. .Bast Seventy-sixth and East
Morrison streets Rev. James B. Fltzpatrlck.
rector. Low mass. S; hiffh mass and sermon
10:30; Sunday school. 9:30; benediction of
the blessed sacrament. 7:30; weekdays mass.
:30
Immaculate Heart or Mary. Williams ave
nue and Stanton street Rev. W. A. Daly.
Low mi as. 6 8 and 9: high mass and ser
mon, 10:30; vespers and benediction, 7:30.
St Francis. East Twelfth street between
Fine nnd Oak Rev. Father Black. Low
man, S; high mass and sermon, 10:30; ves
per, instruction and benediction. 7:30.
St- Andrew's, East Ninth and Alberta
streets Rev. Thomas Klernan, Low mass,
B; hih 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 0, 7, 8 and 9; hlffh mass and sermon.
11; vespers and benediction, 7:30. On th-
first tunday of the month rosary processiou.
uermon and benediction. 7:30; third Sunday,
sermon, procession of the moat blessed sac.
Tament and benediction. 7:30; every Thurs
day evening, holy hour, from 7:30 to 6:30.
Holy Cross, University Park Rev. C R
Flnner. Low mass, 8:30; high maas and
sermon. 10:30, vespers and benediction, 4.
St. Lawrence, corner Third and Sherman
street &ev. J. & ttufnes. Low maas, d, i
home which have never been separated
from us by the geographical obstacle
which the genius of the American peo-
hple has at last surmounted, which to
morrow will lie adjacent to tne mam
traveled roads of the sea that are
about to be re-charted to meet the al
most miraculously changed conditions
of the waterway through the Ithmus."
Illustrated Ixindon News. Gentlewoman,
- Queen. Holly Leave,, graphic First-class
illustrations. Portland booksellers.
It is not the custom of The Oregonian
to review magazines, but these five
magazines, famous all over the world,
have come across the seas from Great
Britain, calling the great City of
London their particular home. They
are what is called "Christmas" num
bers, and , In prose, poetry and fine
illustrations many of the latter in
exquisite colors they are really worth
DOSBessing. not only to . own but as
ChrlBtmas and New Year gifts. There
are four large pictures with the group,
pictures worth framing, and the work
of noted artists: "Whose Turn First?"
with the Illustrated London News, pic
turing a little girl, full of mischief,
about to turn water from the garden
hose, on three dogs; "His First Christ
mas," with the Queen, pltcuring a
baby's first glimpse of a Christmas
tree, with five other children, around:
"Vanity Fair," with the Graphic, pic
turing a poetic-looking young woman
admiring a peacock; "Nelson's Last
Signal at Trafalgar," with the Illus
trated Sporting and Dramatic News.
Columbus and His Predecessors, by Charles
H. McCarthy. Ph.D., professor of American
history in the Catholic University of Amer.
lea. 60 cents. John Joseph McVey, Phila
delphia, Pa.
Really, if. one would carefully read
this well-written little book of 224
pages, one would meet with many facts
not usually known about Columbus and
other earlier empire-makers. Dr. Mc
Carthy presents an immense number of
facts, skilfully and attractively ar
ranged, all of which will be found
valuable supplemental reading matter
for all schools and colleges which offer
instruction - in American history. The
general viewpoint discussed is that de
signed to reach Catholic schools in this
country. It Is asserted that the ex
pedition of Columbus was not financed
by Jews, but 'by "the Holy Brother
hood." The book is dedicated to the
Knights of Columbus.
The Pike County Ballads, by John Hay-1
illustrated by N. c wyetn. Hougnton,
Mifflin Co., Boston.
A reprint of verses that have gained
International favor, writtten by the
late John Hay, a book that is beauti
fully illustrated and having the look
about it that suggests an appropriate
Christmas present for some lucky
American. The poems are: "Jim Blud
so." "Little Breeches." "Banty Tim,"
"The Mystery of Gilgal," "Golyer" and
"The Pledge of Spunky Point."
When Dreams Come True, by Rltter Brown.
1.25. Desmond Fitzgerald.,' Inc. New
York City.
Finely illustrated by W. M. Berger,
this dramatic, finely told novel of Old
Mexico will find many friends. The
Tewana, the ancient people, are Intro
duced, and there Is plenty of action to
suit the most critical.
: , JOSEPH M. QT7ENTIN. .
Books Added
Library
to
GjNji.KAL. WOiiKS.
Pennlm&n Books and how to make the
most of them. 1911.
BOOKS IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES.'
Abbas Der metallarbelter. Ed. 4, rev.
and enl. '
Blouet A Allyn Binder Jonathan und Kin
land. .
Handel-Maxzettl Die arme Margaret.
Keval La. bachelfere, roman.
Holland Jean ChrLstophe. 4 v.
Samassa Das neue Sudafrlka.
Schwerin De store opdagelsearejser. '
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL.
Bruce Twenty years In the Himalaya.
1010.
Carter Some by-ways of California. 1911.
Gouldsbury A Stieane The great plateau
of northern Rhodesia, being some impres
sions of the Tanganyika plateau, 19 11.
Kelly Burma; painted and described.
1912.
Mo3rehcad The field dairy of an archaeo
logical collector. 1904.
Wllkins Roman antiquities, n. d.
FICTION.
Austin-Woman of genius.
Bangs High Bradford.
Benson Child of the dawn.
Foote Picked company.
Glaspell Lifted masks.
Harris Toby; a novel of Kentucky.
Hewlett Mrs. Lancelot.
' Knight Shepherd of Jebel Nur.
Lucas London lavender.
Mann Unofficial secretary.
Rice Romance of Billy-goat hill.
Train C. Q.i or. In the wireless house.
Tyrrell Shenandoah.
Wells -Marriage.
FINE ARTS.
Oann & Hastings Manual of wrestling.
1912.
Gamble Line nhoto-eneravlng ; a prac
tical handbook on all methods of reproduc
tion in line, (train and stipple, n. d.
Hill The architectural history of the
Christian church. 1908.
, Stngloton Great portraits as seen and de
scribed by great writers. 1905.
Wells Floor lames. 1911.
HISTORY.
Browne The Persian revolution of 1905-9.
1910.
' Chrcnlcles of the pilgrim fathers, with an
introduction by John Masefleld. 1910.
H-nrmhaw The story of the Pilgrim
fathers, especially showing their connection
with Southampton.- lyiv.
Kelfer Slavery and four years of war; a
nclltical history of . slavery !i the United
States, together with a narrative of the
camDairns and battles of the civil war
In which the author took part. 1900.
8 and 9; his;h mass and sermon, 10:30; ves
pers, instruction and benediction. 7:30.
CONGREGATIONAL
First, Park and Madison Rev. L.' R. Dy-
ott, minister. 9:50, Bible school; 11,
"The
Cause, the Hour, and the Person1
7:45,
"Circles"; T. P. S. C. E., 6.
Atkinson Memorial, East Twenty-ninth and
Everett Rev. F. W. Gorman, pastor. Sun
day school, 9:45; Christian Endeavor, 6:45;
11. "The Test ot Trouble" ; 7 :45, "Jesus
Trying- to Hide."
Highland, East Sixth and Prescott Rev.
E. S. Bollinger, pastor. 10, Sunday school
11, "Not Knowing About Immortality"; 7:30,
"America and Socialistic Try-out"; 6:30, Y.
r. 8. C. E.
Sunnyside, East Taylor find East Thirty
second .streets Rev. J. J. Staub, D. D.;
pastor. services, 11 and 7:30; Sundai
school, 10; Christian Endeavor service. 6:15,
sunjecta or sermon. The Foolishness
Preaching" and "The Present and Future
lenses of the Christian Llfe."
CHRISTIAX SCIENCE.
First,. Everett between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets Services, 11 and 8; sub
ject of leeson sermon. "God the Only Cause
ana creator; Sunday school, 12:13 to 1:15:
Wednesday meeting, 8. i
Second, Woodmen's Hall, .East. Sixth and
Alder streets -Services, 11 and S ; subject
of lesson sermon, "God the Only Cause and
Creator" ; Sunday school, 11 ; Wednesday
testimonial service, 8-
Third, EH era Recital Hall, Seventh and
Aider streets. Service. 11 ; subject lesson
sermon, "God the Qnly Cause and Creator";
Sunday school ot close of morning service;
Wednesday meeting, 8.
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
' First, Park and Columbia streets Rev.
W. F. Reagor, minister. Services at thr
usual hours; sermon subjects, "An Aggres
sive Evangelism" - and "Four Portraits of
the Christ"; Sunday school, 9:45; Christian
Endeavor, 6:30.
.Central. East Salmon and Twentieth
streets Rev. Sam R. Hawkins, minister.
Sunday school, 10; preaching and com
munion, 11. Christian Endeavor, :30; 7:30,
sermon; subjects, "The Lord's Supper" and
"The Glory of Christ."
Rddney-Avenue, Knott street and Rodnef
avenue Rev. B, W. Bass, minister. Preach
ing and com munion, 1 1 and 7 :3f) ; Sunday
school, 10; Christian Endeavor, 6:30.
Kern Park, Forty-fifth avenue and Sixty
ninth street Rev. Herbert F. Jones, minis
ter. Sunday school. 10; preaching and com
munion, 11: Christian Endeavor, 6:30.
preaching. 7:30.
Mon Lav Ula, Christian Tabernacle, East
Seventy-sixth and Hoyt streets Rev. G. K.
Berry, minister. Preaching and communion.
11; preaching, 7:30: Sunday school. li.
Christian Endeavor. 6:30.
Gladstone, Gladstone station Rev. Roy L.
Dunn, minister. Preaching, 11 and 7:30:
Sunday school. 10; Junior Christian En
deavor. S; Senior Christian Endeavor, 6:30
prayer meeting and Bible stud. Wednes
day at 7:30. ,
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity, Nineteenth and Everett streets
Rev. A- A. Morrison, rector. Services 8. 11
and 7:30; Sunday school. 9:45.
St. Michael's and All Angels. Thirty
eighth and Broad wBy Rev. T. F Bowen.
ii61 East Forty -second street. In charge.
Morning service. 11; Sunday school. 10:
evening service at 7:30.
All Saints'. Twenty-flfth and Savler streets
Rev. R- E."-Remlngton, rector. Morning
service, 11; Sunday school, 9:30. No evening
service
Church of Our Savior, Woodstock avenue
and Forty-first street Southeast Rev E. H.
Clark In charge. Regular services, 8 ana it.
Good Shepheid. Granum and Vancouver
avenues Rev. John Dawson, rector Sun
flay school 9:45; morning service, 11; even
ing service, 7:30.
St Mark's. Twehty-flrst and Marshnll
streets Rev. J. E. H Simpson, rector. 7:30.
holy eucharlst: 9:45. Sunday school. 10;3.
matins and litany; 11. holy eucharist; even
song. 7:30.
Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen 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. 3; evening prayer, 7:30.
St. Paul's. Woodmere Rev. Oswald W
Taylor, rector. Sunday school. 3; evening
prayer and sermon, 4.
St. David's. East Twelfth and Belmont
streets Rev. H. R- Talbott. rector Polv
eucharlst. 7:30; Sunday school. 9-45. morn
ing prayer 11; celebration of holy eucharist
the first Sunday of the month; evening
prayer, 8
St. Andrew's. Portsmouth Rev. Archdea
con Chambers In charge. Sunday school.
10. evening service; 7:30.
St. John's, Milwaukle Rev. T. F. Bowen
In charge Services and sermon. 3.
Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel. Good Sa
maritan Hospital Rev. W. R. Powell, chap
Iain. Services, 8.
Grace Memorial, Weldler and East Seven
teenth streets North Ret. George B. Van
Waters, rector; Rev. Oswald W. Taylor
vicar. Holy communion, ,8; Sunday school.
10; morning prayer and sermon, 11; evening
service. 8.
St. Matthew, Bancroft and Corbett Rev.
W. M. A. Breck in charge. Sunday school,
10 A. M.; services and serrarn. 11 A. M.
EVANGELICAL.
Evangelical Association, Carson ' Heights
Rev. J. Stocker, pastor. Services, 11. and
8; Sunday school, 10.
Evangelical Association, East Sixth and
Market streets Rev. F. B. Culver, pastor.
hunnay school, io; preaching, 11 and 7:A0;
Young People's Alliance, 6:30.
United, Ockley Green, Gay street and
Willamette boulevard Rev. J. Bowersox.
pastor. preaqhlng services, 11 and 7:30:
subiocts, "God'j Image and Superscription"
and "God Likeness profitable"; Sunday
school, 10; K. L. C. E-, 6:30.
FRIENDS.
Sunnyside, East Thirty-fifth and Main
Rev. H. L- Cox, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45;
services, 11 and 7:30; C. E., 6:30; prayer
meeting, Thursday. 7:30.
LUTHERAN.
St. Paul's, East Twelfth and Clinton
streets Rev. A. Krauze, pastor. Sunday
scnooi, 9:30: services, 10:30 and 7:30; con
firjiatlon classes Tuesday and Friday at 4:
Bible lesson and young people's meeting,
j. nursaay at 3.
St. James' Enrlish. West Park and Jef
ferson streets Rev. J. A. Leas, pastor. Serv
ices, 11 and 8, conducted by the. pastor;
Sunday school, 10; Luther Leagues, 7.
German Evangelical Zion (Missouri
synod , Salmon and Chapman Rev. H. H
Koppelmann, pastor. Services 10:15 and
7:45; Sunday school, 9:15.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. s
Patton, Michigan and Alberta Rev. G. F.
Hopkins, pastor; Sunday school, 10; Epworth
l.oague, 6:30: 11. "Content With Small
Things"; 7:30, "Is the World Growing Better"-
prayer meeting. Thursday evening.
Norwegian-Danish, Eighteenth and Hoyt
Rev. E. GJerding, pastor. Preaching, 11 and
7:30. Thursday night, prayer meeting.
Centenary, East NJnth and Pine Rev. D
H. Trimble, pastor. 11, "How Rich We Are";
7:30, "My Conscience; How Satisfy It?";
Sunday school, 9:45; Epworth League, 6:30.
Laurel wood Rev. C. T. Cook, pastor. 11,
"The Inner Kingdom"; 7:30, "No Place for
Repentance."
German, Rodney avenue and Stanton
Rev. F. A. Schumann, pastor. Sunday school,
9:45; 11, 'The Advent of Christ"; 8, "God
and the Human Heart"; Epworth League,
7:15.
Mount Tabor, Sixty-first and East Stark
Rev. C. L. Hamilton, pastor, 31 and 7:45:
Sunday school, 9:45; E. W 6:30; prayer
meeting, Thursday- 7:45.
First, Third and Taylor Dr. Benjamin
Young, pastor. 9:30, classes; 10:30, "Purity
and Vision" ; 3 2:35, Sunday school ; 6:30,
Epworth League; 7:30. Dr. J. H. Cudllpp.
Trinity, 308 Hemlock Rev. C. T. Mc
pherson, pastor. Services 11 and 7:30; class
meeting, 12; Sunday school, 10; E. L., 6:45.
Central. Vancouver avenue and Fargo
street Rev. C. C. Rarlch. pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45; morning worship, 11; class
meeting, 32 :15; Epworth League meeting.
6:30; midweek service, Thursday, 7:45. Sun
day sermons: Morning, "Deeds, Not Words";
evening, "Three Balls and Two Strikes; or,
Decisive Moments.'
Norwegian-Danish, Vancouver avenue and
Skidmore street Rev. C. J. Larsen, pastor.
Preaching. 11 and S; Sunday school, 12;
Bible study, Thursday, 8.
Bethel African, 68 North Tenth Serviced,
ii, "ine u ran mere or a Delivered People,"
Rev. C. C. Cline.
Woodlawn, East Tenth and Highland
Rev. L. Thomas, past nr. 11, "The Incarna
tion of the Word"; 7:30, "The Futility of
Hypocrisy"; .prayer service, Thursday even
ing. . PRESBYTERIAN.
Calvary, Eleventh and Clay Rev. T. H.
Walker, minister; 10:30, "The God-lit
Church"; 7:45, "The Tears of the Though
less;" Bible school, 12; C. E-, 6:45.
Piedmont, Cleveland and Jarrett Rev. J.
E. Snyder, pastor; 10:30. "Society's Greatest
Need" ; 7 :30. "The Reasonableness of Re
ligion"; Sunday school, noon; C. E., 6:30.
Sunnyside, East Thirty-fifth and Yamhill
8 :50, Sunday school ; 11, "Saved From
One'a Own Companionship" ; 6:15, Epworth
League; 7:30, "Holding a Dog by the Ears."
Kenllworth, East Thirtj-fourth and Glad
stone avenue Rev. L. K. Richardson, Das
tor. Bible school, 9:45 ; services, 11, "The
Talent of Time" ; 7 :45, "After Death,
What?" T. P. S. C- E.. 6:45.
; REFORMED.
First German Rev. Q. Hafner, pastor.
Services, 10:45 and 8; C E. S., 7; Sunday
school, 9:30. -
UNITED BRETHREN.
First, East Fifteenth and Morrison streets
Rev. Charles Williams, pastor. 10, Sunda
school; 11, "Love for Christ"; 6:30, Chris
tian Endeavor; 7:30, "The Indefensibility
of Sin."
Second. Alberta. Twenty-seventh'- and
Sumner streets Rev. J. W. Sprecher, pas
tor. 10, Sunday school; 11, "The Igno
minious Cross Made a Cross of. Glory"; 6:30.
Christian Endeavor; 7:30, stereoptlcon lec
ture. "Temperance."
Fourth, Tremont, Sixty-second avenue and
Sixty-ninth street Rev. J. E. Conner, pas
tor. 10, Sunday school; 11 and 7:30, preach
ing by the pastor.
Third, South Mount Tabor. Thirty-seconi
Street and Sixty-seventh avenue Rev. C- F.
Rlanchard, pastor. 10. Sunday school; 11,
The Pattern Over Wnlch We Are Made"
3:30. CHristian Endeavor; 7:30, "The White
Life." .
. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
. First Sixth and Montgomery streets
Rev. Frank DeWitt Findley, minister. Wor
ship, 11; topic. "Christ's Standard of Great
ness"; Bible school, 9:45; Christian En
deavor, 6 :30 ; topic, "Lessons From the
Snow"; leader. Miss Porter; 7:30, stereoptl
con lecture showing conditions in the Mos
lem world. '
Church of the Strangers, Grand, avenue
and Wasco street Rev. S. Earl DuBols.
pastor. i0:30, "Does Man Need a Priest?"
7:0, THssage From a Prophet's Time
piece." , UNITARIAN.
Church of Our Fath-er, Seventh and Yam
hill Rev. W. G. Eliot, minister. 11, "The
Life Storv of General Armstrong"; vesper
service, 4:30; Sunday school, 9:4".; Y. P. F,
6:30.
UNIVERSALIST.
Church of the Good Tidings, Broadway
and East Twenty-fourth Rev. J. D. Corbv,
pastor. 10:43, "How May I Treat My Chllo
by the New Psychology?"; 7:45, "How the
Potter Uses ciay" ; smnaay scnooi, noon;
Christian union meeting, 6:30.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Theosophlcal Society, 403 Eilers building.
S, subject, "Karma"; meetings Tuesday and
Saturday, 2:30 to 4:W.
Temple of Trutn. uners bunding r. j.
Green, minister. 8, "v hosoever Liveth by
the Light Shall Not Perish, but Have End
less Life": class Tuesday, 8.
Christian Yoga, third floor Selllng-Hirsch
building 2:30, subject, "Ask and Ye Shali
Receive.'
Chureh of Jesus Christ or Latter-Day
Saints (Mormon) 44 East Tenth street.
orner Sherman. Sunday school, 10; preach
ing 11:45 and 7.
International -5ime siucems roniana
services. Oddfellows Hall, East Sixth and
Aider Berean Bible ciass. l:jy; discourse.
3. Finlay McKerchr; German services 1 1.
Sellwood services 778 Sherrett avenue, rie-
reaa Bible lesson, 7:30. St. Johns services.
FOR CHRISTMAS' GIVING
t This picture shows a copy
of "Their Yesterdays' wrapped
and tied (no string used) with
special package band of
"Christmas Greetings" no
extra charge.
Christmas Packages
This picture shows a copy t&"
of "1 he Winning of Barbara
. Wortlf' wrapped and tied (no
string used) with special pack
age band of "Greetings of the
Season" no extra charge.
Said By The tstscs
1 Chlcsro Record-Herald His earnest purpose is of the very fiber of his work
a sweet a-id fine love story it is sweet-spirited, wise, full of ripened
thought and feeling it is s noble and wholesome book. v
q Boston Globe This Is the gentle story of the love of a man and s woman in
which the vigor of "That Printer of Udell's." the kindliness of "The Shepherd
of the Hills, the power of "Dan Matthews" and the grace of "Barbara Worth"
are all woven into a strain more delicate and more beautiful than this great
writer has ever before penned. .....
I Memphis New Scimitar A really great book yon feel better, yoi feel
refreshed, and you feel a desire to drop to your knees and thank Almighty God
for such a book and for permitting you to read it.
THEIR YESTERDAYS
By the Same Author
THE WINNING OF BARBARA WORTH
' Illustrations by Cootea
Cloth. 12mo. Each, $1.30 Net
For Sale Everywhere
Tbe Book Supply Company
- .'. . Publishers
CHiCAGO
HAKCHD BEU. WRIGHT
RALPH CONNOR'S NEW NOVEL
CORPORAL
CAMERON
in
of THE NORTH WEST
MOUNTED POLICE
C This novel is much more than a story of
the Mounted Police. It is a rare story of the
emotions of a man who. finds himself and
makes himselt C. It is the most genuinely
picturesque novel by this famous novelist
C. It has all the glamour of soldier service on
the frontier and all the tender romance of a
human hero through a succession of struggles
with himself and his environment
frier, $1.25 Net.
GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY, New York
PUBLISHERS IN AMERICA FOR. HODDER STOUCHTON
eto ?oTti. riirfinr. Mtmat. Ribl. lesson. 7:S0.
Interdenominational. Church of Jesus, 182
Russell, near Kerby Mrs. Isabel Kelley. pas
tor. Services 3. "A Quiet Walk With Jesus
Sunday school, 4.
Divine Truth chapel, SellinK-Hirach build
in o r.v T. M Mlnald. nastor. Services 11
Sunday school, 12; Trinity Circle Wednesday,
n.fH-rlr m.etin? Thursday. 8. Mlb.
Ruth B. Ridges, of Minneapolis, will apeak
at the 11 o'clock service.
Y. M. C. A.
City Association. Sixth and Taylor .treets
R. R. Perkins, religious work airecto.
u at q n'Mnfk will be ad
dressed hv Rev. S. W. Seeman, tiastor of
Dmhvtprinn rhurch. .on the subject
"How to Saueeze the Lemon." C. P. Bow-
ker will .ing. ' v
T. W. C. A.
VesDeu services. 4:30, at the association
Qnih anil Tavlor "Old stones
New." Miss Constance Whealdon,
piano aolo, Miss Gertrude Byrnes.
leader
PICKWICK. CLUB MEETS
Memories of Charles Dickens Kept
Alive at London.
i -
LONDON. Dec 7. (Special.) The
Dickens centenary exhibition, at the
Victoria and Albert MuBeum has
proved so attractive a feature that it
ig being retained beyond the date orig
inally fixed for Its conclusion, n con
sists of books, manuscripts, . auto-
rnnii Illustrations, portraits ana
nhninnnTihi. together with other o
jects bearing upon the life and work
of the novelist, most of which come
from the great Forster Dequest, ana
have, therefore, the very DeBt possioie
nthorltv.
An interesting? 'and but little known
city organization is the City Pickwick
Club, which meets at irequent mitsi-
va!s to sustain the memory of Dickens
famous .character. When the members
forPE-ather. as they did the other even
Ina- at the Old George and Vulture,
in the heart of the city, they sit down
to no fancy dishes at a late hour, but
meet at the good old English dinner
hour of 6:0. enjoying tne time-nonorea
nhnn. nd Dotatoes baked in jackets,
and- rise and toast each other in the
same manner as Mr. Snodgrass raised
his glass to Mr. Winkle.
Kngland Actually Gaining Ground
tj-vntion. Dee. 7. (Special.) 'En
gineering," dealing with the erosion by
the sea of the English coast, takes the
view that England does not gain as
much as it loses. Much of the eroded
material settles upon the bed of the
ocean and is not deposited again on
nther nnrts of the coast. n.ven II It
were, it is of lirfle gratification to. a
landowner or a corporation to know
that his or their land has made its ap
pearance on some remote part of the
coast and It is adding insult to Injury
when the crown, which has hitherto
tnntributed nothing to the cost of pro
tectlng the coast, promptly seizes the
new land when it appears. This Is con.
atantlv happening on the Jforksbire
coast.
Target Invention Is Boon. -
' LONDON. Dec. 7. (Special.)
lieutenant in the Nineteenth Hussars
has invented a new form of target
known as the "Butt practice target,"
which, it Is asserted, will make the
shooting of the British soldier more ef
ficient in a much shorter time than is
now taken,and will also effect a great
saving in ammunition. The apparatus,
which is designed for use In drill-hall
or fcarrack-room. is a lifelike repre
sentation of a rifle range, the targets
being changeable and drawn to scale,
so that by the use. of dummy cartridges
men can practice in firing at ex
actly the same targets as on the actual
range.
Irishman's Baths Limited.
SYDNEY, N. S. W.,'Dec. 7. Mr. Tu
dor, Minister of Trade and Customs,
declared In the Federal Parliament that
the number of baths in the steamship
Irishman, which arrived at Melbourne
recently from England, was six for a
total of 1300 passengers. The British
Board of Trade, Mr. Tud,or added, ap
parently had not required any baths,
either hot or cold, to be installed in the
vessel. ; "
!3i m
WINNING y
BARBARA WORTH
WCUi WlLWRlttTT.
At all BookuUen.
LECTURE DATES ARE SET
SUPERINTENDENT ALDERMAN'S
PL-AX FINDS FAVOR.
Idea la to Bring Parents More Into
Touch With Educational Work
as Applied to Children.
SALEM, Or., Dec 7. (Special.) Lec
ture dates under the proposed plan of
Superintendent. Alderman, of the De
partment of Public Instruction have
been arranged for cities and towns in
Oregon, and In addition applications
for a number of lectures have been
Hlt.A ta HilrA tha tima O f fiaarlv ftVfttV
one of the Oregon lecturers who have
volunteered to participate.
The idea is to furnish lectures by
Oregonians on timely topics, these lec
tures to be given In the schools for the
benefit of parents, relatives and
friends, as well as for the pupils. It is
part of the plan of Superintendent Al
derman to bring the schools into closer
contact with the people of 'the. com
munity. The lecture dates so far arranged,
several of which have been given al
ready, are:
December 7, Hood River (Teachers
conference) Dr. Calvin S. White, Port
land, "New View of Rural Life."
December 6. Silverton Earl Kilpat
rick, Salem.
January 24, Yoncalla O. P. Coshow,
Roseburg, "New- View of Community
Life."
January 10, Hood River President
William T Foster, Reed College, "New
View of Education."
February 1, Island City J. A. Church
ill, Baker, "New and Old Views of Boy
Life."
December 13, The Dalles A. F. Fle
gel, Portland, "New View of Educa
tion." December 6, Wllsonville (The Parent-Teachers'
Association) W. H. Hoi.
lis, Forest Grove, "New View of Edu
cation." December 6 and February 7, Bethel
Rec C. C. Polling, Portland, "New View
of Education," and Kev. K, Benson,
Portland, "The Value of Child Life."
November 29, Suver P. J. Kuntz,
Salem. "New View of Education."
November 22. Hood River Dr. Luther
Dyott, Portland, . "New View of Boy
Life."
At the end of 11910 there were 669 reg
istered trade unions in the United Kingdom,
with a membership of above li. 000,000.
These totals compare with a membership of
211.091 in 156 unions In 1880.
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