m ' m.
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JAXT7ART 12, 1913.
11
Thirty-Four taiubildee Manuals of Science
mnd Literature, 40 cents per volume. Cam
bridge University Press, England, and G.
P. Putnam's Sons, New York City.
Dealing? with various aspects of seri
ous and educative thought, and written
in the light of recent discoveries, thes
R-rimlrnhln manuals manv nf thptn 11-
' lustrated, and all sold at a price within
reach of the humblest, are in form and
scope just what have been long de
sired. Encyclopedias are desirable, but are
bulky and cannot be slipped into one's
pocket, for near use. That is why
these little books, each measuring
seven inches by five inches, and each
containing 150 pages, more or less, will
be In demand by the every-day man
who desires to appear well informed or
the man who desires to be known as a
specialist. Each book is written by an
expert, and the lessons are given in
language and phrasing easy to under
stand. High - brow discussions are
wiselly eliminated, and if the reader
would only master what is taught in
these volumes, he would pass as the
man who possesses a good education.
These up-to-date books are: "An In
troduction to Experimental Psychol
ogy," by Charles Myers, M. D., Sc. D.,
lecturer In experimental psychology in
the University of Cambridge; "The
Ground Flan of the English Parish
Church." M. A., F. S. A.; "The Histor
ical Growth of the English Parish
Church," by A. M. Thompson; "Links
With the Past in the Plant World," by
A. C. Seward; "Early Religious Poetry
of Persia, by J. H. Moulton, D. D., Green
wood professor in the University of
Manchester; "The Natural History of
Clay." by A. B. Searle; "The Modern
Loco motive," by C. Edgar Allen;
"Earth-Worms and Their Allies," by
F. E. Beddard, M. A, Oxford Univer
Blty; "The Origin of Earthquakes," by
C. Dawson; "Spiders, by C. Warbur-
ton, zoologist of the Royal Agricultural
Society; "Goethe and the Twentieth
Century," by J. G. Robertson, M. A.,
Ph. D., professor of German language
and literature in the University of
London; "Life ir the Medieval Univer
sity," by R. & Rait. M. A., of New Col-
lege, Oxford; "The Troubadours," by
Rev. H. J. Chaytor; "Rocks and Their
Origins," by G. A. J. Cole, professor of
geology in the Royal College of Science,
Ireland; "The Ballad in Literature," by
T. F. Henderson; "The Wanderings of
Peoples." by A. C. Haddon, university
reader in ethnology, Cambridge; "King
Arthur in History and Legend," by W.
Lewis Jones, professor of English lan
guage and literature. University Col
lege of North Wales, Bangor; "Greek
Tragedy," by J. T. Sheppard; "New
Zealand," by Sir Robert Stout, Chief
4J ustlce and formerly Premier of New
Zealand, and J. Logan Stout, barrister
of the Supreme Court of New Zealand;
"Primitive Animals," by Geoffrey
Smith; "The Moral Life and Moral
Worth," by W. R. Sorley, Knightbrldge
professor of moral philosophy; "Life in
the Sea," by James Johnstone, fisheries
laboratory. University of Liverpool;
"The Migration of Birds," by S. A.
Coward; "Prehistoric Man," by W. L.
H. Duckworth, university lecturer In
physical anthropology, Cambridge;
"The Civilization of Ancient Mexico,"
by Lewis Spence; "Methodism," by t3.
B. Workman, D. Lltt., principal of the
Wesmlnster Training College; "China
and the Manchus." by Herbert A. Giles,
professor of Chinese in the University
of Cambridge and formerly British
Consul at Ninfrpo; "The Work of Rain
and Rivers." by T. G. Bonney, LL.D..
past president of the Geological Society
and the British Association; "The Indi
vidual In the Animal Kingdom," by
Julian S. Huxley, research lecturer of
the Rice Institute. Houston, Tex. ; "A
History of Civilization in Palestine
by R. A. S. Macalister, professor of
Celtic archaeology, University College,
Dublin; "Ancient Assyria," by C. H. W
Jones, LItt, D., master or St. Cather
ine's College, Cambridge; "The Psy
chology of Insanity," by Bernard Hart,
lecturer in psychiatry. University Col
lege Hospital Medical School, England
"Brewing," by A. Chaston Chapman,
president of the Institute of Brewing,
Great Britain, and "Brasses, by J. fa.
M. Ward, B. A., Fellow of the Royal
Historical Society, Great Britain.
ntiiiu Tun Tlitpve. hv TJ irhnril Tehan.
1.40. Frederick A. Stokes Company, New
York ( liy.
An English-French novel of ever
shifting contrasts, and with a live in
terest that beckons to the reader. We
dip into the story and read about old
Hector DnnoisfciG and his talk with a
Sister of Mrcy, while a Bleriot mono
plane flits by. Are we to be treated to
.i story of modern France? Dunoisse
is represented as a paralytic.
On page 2H we meet with young
Hector Dunoisse at school, in France,
and learn that he Is the son of a great
soldier, who was a Marshal of France,
und a Bavarian Princess, who at the
time of the elopement with the elder
Dunoisse was a Carmelite nun. Marshal
Dunoisse was a personal friend of Na
poleon the Great. The story proper be
gins about pages ?S-30 and we are in
produced to young Dunoisse at school.
A fellow pupil named De Moulny picked
a quarrel with Dunoisse by lnttmat
lng that the reputation of the Dunoisse
family was doubtful. In the duel that
follows. Do Moulny is seriously
wounded. Young Dunoisse grows up to
be a soldier who rises to high rank, and
sudden disgrace, in the court of Na
poleon III, of France. Dunoisse's rep
utation is none of the best, and his
relations with women are open to doubt.
He becomes a soldier of fortune. An
English thread is worked into the
story and we meet Thompson Jowell, a
rich and corrupt army contractor; Ada
Merlin?, a romantic Englishwoman,
who afterwards becomes a war nurse;
Trooper Joshua Horrotian, and others.
Away races the story to its true
course: the war fought between Brit
ain, France and other allies against
Russia, in 1S34, with army-contractors'
supply scandals as a text. Historic
British people, such as Florence Night
ingale, Lord Raglan, Lord Cardigan
n.nd others appear under assumed
names. Dreadful conditions as to Brit
ish soldiers left to starve or die,
through official neglect, are dwelt on.
Here are dramatic army scenes in the
Russian Crinn-a:
As the steamer threaded her way amidst
the swtrllnir currents of the Cvcladea their
Hccuoinp shapes began to start up, in some
any or water and sunshine, or water and
inoonlipht. under the steamer's aide, and
anish In the tlurry of her puddles and re
ippeor in her wake, drtt'tinft aav. . . .
Sometimes th-y were animals of draught,
ind commiss.ii tat and burden, who. despite
he blnatinn of Iunr Immersion, had plainly
ued of want. Or they were shapeless forms,
w a thed in c:niisi, of sick or wounded sol
tiers, who had died upon the homeward-
bound transports and had been consigned
the oven. ewn up in hammocks too
scantily shotted. Or they came in little
tnots ana groups or red coats and blue
oats, consort ins and interminiilirtK, part
nit and drifting on in allent. passionless
il quiescence with the win of the winds and
Hies.
These were the d ad, French and Turkish,
iit chiefly EuRksh. soldiers. who had
ailed from Varna In September and had
een thrown overboard uurins the transit
f the Flack Sea- They were heralds of
the hospital ships that, packed from stem
o stern with unspeaKaoie misery and suf
erint. would soon be hurry mc down the
Hosphorus on their way to Scutari.
oung soldiers, raw recruits upon their
.vay to Oallipoii, peepinK rosy-guied or pale
'aoed tli rough the gun ports on the troop
leeks, would Jerk back their heads in con
jternation as they encountered an eyeless
rin of ureetinsr rrom one of these stark
Iroyafrers, of whom the great bossy-mailed
irbot. and the giant sturson of the Black
tt. grown dainty with full feeding;, had
Jf wzks- Stevens on,TI&7ie'V&J wAo
enough sSuibJeyzfjhi &riy ViPrJle- '
- "Confzfssionj, ofge-sI3eJ&r.
'Confessions of.
74eredz'It JficAoArox.
Avraor of ''The Provrrxcia American?
merely taken toll, and passed 'on to the
ravenous sharks and the hug;, ray, and
octopl of the Aegean and Ionian and Med
iterranean seas. '
'Hail, comrade! Soon shall you be as
I am. food for death, the insatiable" the
silent one would say, and with .the wave
of a rigid arm pass on. And the recruit,
with a sick heart under his coarse red
jacket, would crack a brutal Jest, or the
older man would comment, spitting Into
the oily water:
"Poor beiTKar. he do look bad. surely!
Well, war or peace, that's what we all will
come to at the last!"
whilst the Zouave or Yoltlgeur would
shrug, pipe In mouth, and say, grimacing
at the foul exhalations of corruption, and
the fetid odors of the sludge:
'He stinks, our friend there, sacred name
of a pig, and be is not quite so handsome
as when his sweetheart last embraced him,
but what of thatT It's the fortune of war.
Our army of France has been pruned: 10,
00O out of 75,000 brave fellows have .spit up
their souls of cholera and dysentery. It's
the fortune of war."
The Provincial American, by Meredith Nich
olson. Houghton, Mllliln Co., .Bos
ton, Mass.
In this book of 237 pages Mr. Nich
olson Is In most delightful, friendly,
gossipy mood. He presents us with
eight charming essays on "The Pro
vincial American. "Edward Eggleston,"
"A Provincial Capital," "Experience and
the Calendar," "Should Smith Go to
Church?" "The Tired Business Man,"
"The Spirit of Mischief, a Dialogue,"
and "Confessions of a "Best Seller: "
Most of the essays were printed in the
Atlantic Monthly magazine, a part of
the fourth essay In the list just given
having been printed, under another
name, in the Reader magazine.
In "The Provincial American" Mr.
Nicholson gives experiences of his own
life, especially In Indiana, and starts
off by sayinpr: "I am a provincial
Sunday Services in City Churches
BAPTIST.
First, White Temple, Twelfth AjhJ Taylor
streets Rev. W. B. Hinson, pastor. 10,
Bible school; classes for alt ages; Dr. Hin
son speaks to the Alerts; all young men In
vited; 11. preaching by Dr. J. Q. A. Henry;
theme, "The Supreme Tragedy of the Moral
and Spiritual Universe"; 6:15, B. Y. P. U.
service; 7:30. preach in r by Dr. Henry
theme, "The Unforgivable Sin" ; afternoon
meeting's Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday at 1! o'clock; evening meetings each
night but Saturday.
East Side, East Ankeny and Twentieth
streets Kev. . o. Shank, pastor. 11,
preaclitne by the pastor; theme. "An Ideal
i hurch"; 6:30, B. Y. P. U. ; 7:30, preaching
ty the pastor; theme, "Are You Invited to
me Heavenly Marriage jreast jsunaaj
school, 10.
East Forty-fifth street Rev. A. B. Waltz,
pastor. II. preachintr by the pastor; theme.
"If We Were Treated as We Deserve"; 7:3,
preaching by the pastor; theme. "The Good
contesaion ; v:o, faunaay scnuoi;
X. F. U.
Tabernacle Rev. Robert Gray, castor. 11,
preaching by the pastor; theme, "Divine
Healing' ; 6:30, young people s meeting;
7 :30, preaching by the pastor; theme, "A
Bad Bargain"; Sunday school, 9:45.
Immonuel, Second and Meade streets
Sunday school, 10; preaching at 11 by Dr.
W. B. Hinson.
Calvary. East Eighth and Grant streets-
Rev. 1. X. Monroe, pastor. 11, preaching
by the pastor; theme, "The Lord's Con
straint ; 7:3v. preacning by me pasior;
theme, "The Angry Gardener"; 10, Sunday
school; 9:45. B. Y. P. U.
Third Knott street and Vancouver ave
nue Kev. Webley J. heaven, pastor. 11,
"Disappointing God"; 7:30, "God's Thoughts
of Sin and Forgiveness"; Bible school, M:45;
B. y. P. U., U:30; prayer service Thursday,
S o'cloek.
Highland. Alberta and East Sixth streets
Rev. Charles B. Elliott, pastor. Sunday
school, :l3; 6:30, B. Y. P. U.; 7:30, preach
ing by th pastor.
Arleta Rev. D. M. McPhail, pastor. 11.
preaching by the pastor; 6:15, B. Y. P. U.;
7:30. preaching by the pastor; 10, Sunday
school.
Grace, Montavlll Rev. H. T. Cash, pas
tor. Sundav school, :46; services, 11 and
S; B. Y. P. U-. 7.
Vnlverslty Park Rev. A. C Sax ton, pas
tor. Sunday school, 10; 11, preaching by
the pastor; 6:30, B. Y. P. U. ; 7:iiO, preach
ing by the pastor.
St. Johns Rev. II. F. Cheney, pastor. 11,
preaching by the pastor; S, services.
Italian Mission, 14 Front street Rev. F.
Pa iino li a. missionary. Preaching, 2; Sunday
school, 3.
Lents Rev. J. M. Neison, pastor. 10,
Sunday school; U, services; 6:30, B- Y. P.
t.; 7:30. services.
Mount Olivet, Seventh and Everett streets
Kev. W. A. Magett. pastor. Services, 11
and 8; Sunday school. 12:30.
Chinese Mission, 353 Burnalde street Sun
day school. 7; J. G. ilalone. superintendent.
Swedish. Fifteenth and Hoyt streets Rev.
Frederic Lindeen, pastor. Sunday school.
12; B. Y. P. L.; 6:15.
Sell wood. Eleventh street and Tacoma
avenue Rev. F. H. Hayes, pastor. Preach
ing, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10; B. Y
P. U- 6:30.
Ru&sellvllte School house, under auspices of
Grac Church, Montavilla Sunday school,
S;15.
Trii-f oerman. Fourth and Mill streets
Rev. J. Kratt, pastor. Services, 11 and 7:30.
Sunday school, :45.
Second German, Moms street ana rtoaney
avenue Rev. Frederick Buernnan, pastor.
Sunday school. 9:45; preaenmg, n ana :fu,
B. Y. P. V., 6:45-
Baptist Italian Mission, eaivary tjapust
American. My forebears were farmers
Or country-town folk. They followed
the long trail over the mountains out
of Virginia and North Carolina, with
brief sojourns in Western Pennsylvania
and Kentucky. My parents were born,
one in Kentucky, the other in Indiana,
within two or three hours of the spot
where I pen these reflections, and I
had voted before I saw the sea or any
Eastern city." In concluding this pa
per our author writes: "Here is where
foresters stood 75 years ago, in a state
that has not yet attained its centenary,
is realized much that man has sought
through all ages order, justice, and
mercy, kindliness and good cheer. What
we seek we lack, and what we strive
for we shall gain. And of such is the
kingdom of democracy."
With equal frankness Mr. Nicholson
writes his other papers. In "Confes
sions of a Best Seller" he writes of
his own literary experiences. Here is
one notable paragraph: "I can say,
with my hand on my heart, that I have
written for my own pleasure first and
last, and that those of my books that
have enjoyed the greatest popularity
were written really in a spirit of play
without any illusions -as to their im
portance or their quick and final pass
ing into, the void.". To those of us
newspaper folk who write for a living
Mr. Nicholson is lucky to be. able to
write in the style or mood he indlcates.
The Tvphoon, by J. W. MeConaughy. Illus
trated. 1.25. The II. K. Fly. Co., New
York City.
We in Portland still remember the
thrill that went through us when we
attended a performance at the Heilig
Theater of the play of New Japan,
"The Typhoon." The conviction deep
ened that we were making the ac
Church, East Eighth and Grant streets
Regular services.
CATHOUC.
St. Michael's (Italian), Fourth and Mill
streets Jesuit Fathers. Low mass, 6; high
mass and sermon, 10:30; vespers and bene
diction, 7:30.
St. Mary's Pro -Cathedral, Fifteenth and
Davis streets Most Rev. A. Christie, D. D.
Low mass, ti, S and 9: high mass and ser
mon; 11; vespers, instruction and benedic
tion, 7:45.
Ascension, East Seventy-sixth and East
Morrison streets Rev. James B. Fitzpatrick,
rector. Low mass, 8; high mass and sermon.
10:30; Sunday school, 0:30; benediction of
the blessed sacrament, 7:30; weekdays' mass,
ti:30.
Immaculate Heart of Mary, Williams ave
nue and Stanton street Rev. W, A. Daly.
Low mass. 0, 8 and 9; high mass and ser
mon, 10 ;.'I0; vespers and benediction, 7:30.
-St. Francis'. East Twelfth street between
Pine and Oak Rev. Father Black. Low
mass, 8: high mass and sermon. 10:30; ves
pers, instruction and benediction, 7:30.
St. Andrew's, East Ninth and Alberta
streets Rev. Thomas Kiernan. Low mass.
S; high mass and sermon, 10; vespers, in
struction and benediction, 7:30.
Holy Cross, University Park Rev. C R
Finner. Low mass, 8:30-; high mass and
sermon, 10:30; vespers and benediction, 4.
St. Lawrence's, Third and Sherman streets
Rev. J. C. Hughes. Low mass, 6. 8 and 9;
high mass and sermon, 10:30; 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, 7:30. On the
Brst Sunday of the month rosary procession,
sermon "and benediction. 7:30; third Sundav,
sermon, procession of the most blessed sac
rament and benediction, 7:30; every Thurs
day evening, holy hour, from 7:30 to S:30.
CHRISTIAN.
llrst- Tarlc and Columbia Rev. W. F.
Reagor, minister. Morning, "The Healthy
Soul"; evening, "Tho Golden Tt;xt of the
Bible"; Sunday school, 9:4o, C. E.. 6:3V.
Central, East Twentieth and Salmon Rev.
S. R. Hawkins, minister., preaching, 11, 7:30;
Sunday school. 10; C E., G:bO.
Rodney Avenue, Knott and Rodney Rev.
B. W. Baas, minister. Worship. 11 and 7:30;
Sunday school, 10; C. E.. 6:30.
Kern park Rev. H. F. Jones, minister.
Preaching 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10;
C. E-. 0:30.
Montavilla Rev. G. K. Berry, minister.
Preaching 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10;
C. E., 6:30.
St. Johns. New York and Jersey Rev.
J. R. Johnstone. minister. Preaching 11 and
7:30; Sunday scnooi. iu; j. c. :u.
Woodlawn. Liberty and East St- venth
Services at usual hours; .Sunday school, 10;
C. E., 6:30.
Sellwood, Nineteenth and Nehalem Rev.
J. A. Melton, minister. Preaching, 11 and
30; Sunday scnooi. li; J. :dU.
maris tone Rev. R- L. Dunn, minister.
Prpohtnr 11 and 7:30: Sunday school. 10:
Junior C. E.. 3; Senior C. E-, 6:30; Bible
study. Wednesday.
Second, wooaraea s nan, oniu uuu
Eat Alder streets Services 11 and S. Sub
ject of lesson sermon. "Sacrament," Sunday
school 11; weanesoay t-veaing testimonial
service, 8.
CONGREGATIONAL.
First. Park and Madison Rev. L. R.
Dyott, minister. 9:50, Bible School, 11,
"Prosperity and Success" ; 7 :SO, "Sure of
More Happiness"; 6:30. Y. P. S. C. E.
Hassalo Kev. J. ji. Lowaen, pasior. xx.,
WnrshiDers Soueht" : 7 :30. "The Crown
of Creation"; Bible school. 10; Y. P. S. C E.,
6:30.
Sunnvsldc East Thirty-second ana Tay
lor Rev. J. J. Staub, pastor. 11, "Follow
ing After Christ"; 7:30, 'An Ancient Lave
quaintance of one of the biggest, most
enduring plays of a decade. The play
taught us this principal lesson: that
the individual is nothing, as the state
is first. ' -
Here we have a novel, written on
American lines, based on the play, "The
Typhoon," from the Hungarian of
Menyhert Lemgyel. In the play the
scenes are laid in Berlin, Germany, but
in the novel in New York City. The
novel is splendid in its entertaining,
dramatic values, and its Interest is as
keen as the edge of a. Samurai blade.
The plot chiefly concerns Dr. Taka
ramo, an educated Japanese, who is in
this country on a mysterious errand
for the government of Japan really
the Mikado. He busies himself writing,-
as if he were writing dispatches
containing information as to the best
methods Japan should pursue in win
ning the mastery of the Pacific, and
conquering this country. Here is one
striking passage in the novel:
"Friends, this is the secret of our
progress to make the wisdom of the
world ours,-' cried Tamashi. "Genera
tions have perished, martyrs have suf
fered and died to bring the white brute
where he is to his knowledge, his sci
ence, his literature, his art! But we
grasp it in as many years as it has
taken him centuries to build it.
"Let them believe we admire them
and their work," chimed in Omayi.
"They are ' doomed and they must
die," declared Kobohaski, A greater
race will supplant them."
"Yes," said Joshlkawa, "the men of
Japan shall supplant them. Like a
typhoon out of the East we will spring
upon them, and 50,000,000 of Japan
shall rule the world!"
A pretty young woman, Ilona, demi
monde and a born conqueror of men,
is interested in Tokoramo and makes
him think she loves him. He loves
her, and Orient and Occident clash.
There's a murder, and most of the
Japs in the inner circle want to pose
as the murderer, to save the murderer,
as he is needed to do "work for
Japan."
The Streets of Asealon, by Robert W.
Chambers. 1.40. Illustrated. D. Ap
pleton & Co.. Philadelphia.
Mr. Chambers nas been bailed as one
of the chief, possibly the first, among
the American story tellers of the day.
This novel, the title of which is taken
from the familiar quotation "Tell it not
in Gath, publish it not in the street
of Asealon," deals with that frivolous,
passionate life of the rich American
leisure class, in the delineation ot
which Mr. Chambers shines with par
ticular brilliance. We meet with the
same wealth of dialogue, repartee,
pretty women and life of chance that
Chambers handles so well. The Irish
in it are merry people and worth know
ing. The chief actors are Mrs. Stresla
Leeds, a gay young widow, and Dick
Quarren, a young man with a past but
who hopes that some pretty woman
will reform him.
Auction of Today, by Milton C. Work.
Houghton, Mifflin Co., Boston.
Mr. Work is recognized as the orig
inator of the "auction count," as the
latter is now universally used. He won
a reputation as a whist expert about 20
years ago when he devised the system
of play by which the celebrated Hamil
ton team, of Philadelphia, captured me
highest honors, and now his new book
on "Auction" takes first place in books
of its kind. It is a safe guide to suc
cessful play, and runs to 298 pages.
The chapter heads are: "declaration,
"Original Declarations by the Dealer,'
"Second Hand Declarations," "Third
Hand Declarations," "Fourth Hand Dec
larations." "Continuation of the Bid-
ding," "The Play," "Doubling," "Lead
ing," "Scoring and bcore-bneets.
The Beef, by Edith Wharton. 11.30. r.
Appleton & tjo.. -now xotx. uny.
One of The Great Uncut. This is an
English novel, filled with fine senti
ment. with people in it that are inter
esting, and where elevators are called
lifts. The story has tnat distinction
and finish about it notable in all tic
tion written by this author of distinc
tion. The Gnomes of the Saline Mountains, by
Anna GoldmaxK ross. si. xae.bnaK.es-
peare Press. New York City.
A fantastic novel, with,' possibly,
scenes laid in Austria, and laden with
romance. The accompanying pictures
shown are ugly.
The Gold, by Bessie L. Russell. U Sher
man. renon & Co., 5oston-
Fourty-four high-class poems, filled
with pure sentiment, some of them hav
ing already been printed in magazines.
JOSEPH M. QUENTIN,
Story"; Sunday school, 10; Christian En
deavor. 6:1".
Mount Zion, Rev, D. B. Gray, minister
Sunday school, 10; service, 11, "What Have
we Been Thinking About?"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First, Nineteenth and Everett 11 and 8,
lesson -sermon, "Sacrament"; Sunday school.
l-:iu; eflnesaay meeting, 8.
Third, Ellers recital hall. Seventh and
Alder 11, lesson-sermon, "Sacrament" ;
bunaay scnooi, close or. morning service
Wednesday meeting, 8.
Fourth, 246 Killingsworth avenue 11 and
8. lesson-sermon, "Sacrament"; Junior Sun
day school, ll ; senior, 12:15; Wednesday
meeting, a.
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity, Nineteenth and Everett street!
Rev. A. A. Morrison, rector. Services, 8, 12
ana 7:30; sunaay school, 9:45.
St. Matthew's, Bancroft and Corbett
streets Rev. W. A. M. Breck, in charge.
Sunday school, 10; service- and sermon, 11.
St. Michael's and All Angels', Thirty
eighth and Broadway Rev. T. F. Bo wen,
Stil East Forty-second street. In charge.
jaoming service, 11; buna ay school, iu
evening service, 7:30.
All -Saints'. Twenty-fifth and Savier streets
Kev. K. fci. Remington, rector. Sunday
school. 9:40; morning service, 11; evening
service. 8; holy communion, first Sunday in
tne montn, 11: tnira Sunday. 8.
St. Mark's. Twenty-first and Marshall
streets Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, rector. 7:30,
holy eucharlst; 9:45, Sunday school: 10:15.
matins and litany; 1L holy eucharlst; even.
song, 7:30.
Church of Our Savior, Woodstock avenu
and Forty -first street Southeast Rev. E. H.
Clark in charge. Regular services, 8 and 11.
St. Paul s, w ooamere rRev. Oswald w.
Taylor, rector. Sunday school, 3; evening
prayer and sermon, 4.
Good Shepherd, Graham and Vancouver
avenues Kev. John Dawson, rector. Sun
day school, 9:45; morning service, 11; even
ing service. 7 :ttu.
Pro-Cathedral of St. S tech en the Martvt.
Thirteenth and Clay streets Rev. H M.
Ramsey, vicar. Holy communion, 7:30; Sun
day school, 10: morning service, 11; even
ing service, 7:au.
St. David's, East Twelfth and Belmont
streets Rev. H, R. Talbott, rector. Holy
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. John's, Mil waukle Rev. T. P. Bowen,
In charge. Services and sermon, 3.
Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel, Good Sa
maritan Hospital Rev. W. R. Powell, chap
lain. Services, 3.
Grace Memorial, Weldler 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; evening
service. 8.
St. John's. Sellwood. Rev. William R.
Powell Jn charge Sunday morning service
1L
LCTHEBAy.
United Norwegian, 45 North Fourteenth
Rev. D. Larsen, pastor. Services 11 and 7:30;
Sunday school. 10; Vernon Sunday school,
9:30; Lents Sunday school, 8.
St. Paul's German, East Twelfth and
Clinton Rev. A. Krause, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:30; confession, 10; services, 10:30
and 7:30; Tuesday and Friday, 4, German;
8, English confirmation classes.
Bethany Danish, Union avenue and Morris
-Rev. M. C Jensen-Engholm, pastor. Ser
vices. 11 and 8; Sunday school, 10; Young
People's meeting. Tuesday, 8; Ladies Aid,
Wednesday, 8, with Mrs. H. Hun sere, 243
Cook ave.
St. James English, West Park and Jeffer
son Kev. J. A. Leas, pastor. 11, "As the
Twig Is Bent, the Tree's Inclined"; 8. "Whr
NEWLY ELECTED ILLINOIS OFFICIAL
- WILL CHAMPION CAUSE OF BOXING
William W. Wedemeyer, Member of Panama Congressional Committee Seriously 111 Governor Snlzer Settles
National Guard Strife in New York New York Publisher Retained Minister to Liberia.
.tr - - . w c r ' , !
'VH ' I - v.- 1 I K' i
BriJadieP General IfifwO" BsTraif &?ust vex gemtforff.
JTsTtrif J).7faMIfoa jJ'
, j
1 - 'F v j
NEW YORK, Jan. 11. (Special.)
Barratt O'Hara. Lieutenant-Gov.
ernor-elect of Illinois, ia one of
the leaders in the movement to place
boxing on a legal basis in Illinois. He
himself is a devotee of boxing1, which
he practices as a means of exercise. He
is the youngest Lieutenant-Governor
everelected. He was born in 18S2 and
when 15 years old enlisted in the Spanish-American
war. For 10 years he was
a newspaperman In Michigan, Missouri
and Illinois. He Is the founder and
editor of the Chicago Magazine. When
he attended Missouri University he held
the college boxing championship.
. '
William W. Wedemeyer, a Michigan
Representative in Congress, is suffer
ing from a breakdown in health while
on an official trip to Panama. The
doctors say he must have absolute rest,
and it is uncertain whether he will be
able to return with the Congressional
party. It is thought that the strenu
ousness of the Presidential campaign
is partly accountable for his break
down. He is a member of the Panama
Congressional committee which has
been investigating conditions for some
time at Panama. At one time he was
American ConsuUat Georgetown, Brit
ish Guiana and is a graduate of the
University of Michigan.
. .
Brigadier-General Henry D. Hamilton
was appointed Adjutant-General of the
Nationatl Guard of New York by Gov
ernor Sulzer. This probably ends the
trouble in the state militia stirred up
by the removal of Adjutant-General
a Young- Man Is fot a Christian"; Sunday
school, 10; Luther Ugiw, 7.
German Evangelical Zlon (Missouri
Synod). Salmon and Chapman Services
10:15. 7:45; Sunday school, 9:15. Rev. H. H.
Koppelmann. pastor.
Trinity German " Evangelical , (Missouri
Synod), Williams and Graham avenue, Rev.
J. A. Rimbich, pastor Services 10 and
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
c i .1 t-Thliv-Aftl ttnA Vninhill
Rev. W. ' H. Pry, pastor. 9:50, Sunday
BCnOOl; XX, 1UW UttliWBO v.-
mighty"; 6:10, Epworth League; 7:30,
Centenary, East Ninth and Pine Rev.' D
rr ni 1. 1 mnDr.F 11 "Thn PoWOr Ot
an Ideal"; 7:30, "Tobacco, Will Tou Get to
Heaven it You Use in": csunoay '"'
9:45 Epwortn League, o:ov.
"Patton, Michigan and Alberta, Rev. G. .
Hopkins, pastor. Sunday school. 10; sermon,
i-i r t wiunn- CnwoFth L.easrue. 6:30:
7:30. '"Christ a Man Among Men"; prayer
Laurelwood Rev. C. T. Cook, pastor. 11
and 7:30, Rev. J. w. wcuoubiui fi"
German, Rodney avenue and Stanton
Rev. F. A. Schumann, pastor. Sunday school.
8-43: 11. "The Fall of Man and Its Conse
quences' ; ana o. umc...... -
First, Third and Taylor Dr. Benjamin
Young, pastor. 9:30, classes; 10:30, "On the
Heart ot the Father"; 12:15, Suny school:
6:30. Epworth League; 7:30. "The Spirit of
Heroism; a xnouiw n p
Ljmrui. vwitu, -
Rev. c C. Rarick. pastor. Sunday school.
9-45- 11 "That for Which We Receive the
Greatest Blessing"; class meeting. 12:16: Ep
worth League. 6:0; 7:30. "The Miracle of
Phnno-Prt Lives"! miu-w m t
y- I '- . orV
Mount Taoor, aw. oii.jr-. -
Rev C. L. Hamilton, pastor. Sunday cnooi,
, r . , ..Tnfi,.oTipp.zamDl": 7:30. "The
.Heart '; xoung j- . .
tw ... T utMit and Haves. St. Johns
Rev. J. J. patton. p xo..
ginning"; 7:30. address. Miss Hepburn, dea
coness ; bunaay v-
Epworth, Twenty-sixth and Savior Rev.
Frank James, pastor. 11, sermon. Rev. W. T.
' rt t?v n H. Pratt; Sundav
school. 9:45- Epworth League, 6:30.
": . -I.. Tnth nd Highland Rev
Louis Thomas, pastor. 11, "The End of Rea
soning" ; 7 :3U. a j w , a - '
B Thi.nria vntnr- Sunday
prayer msi-iiiK, j - -
school 10 Epworth League, :4&.
Trinity; 8 Hemlock Rev. C T McPher
son, pasior. Service, 11; 7:80 "Practical
Christianity": Sunday school, 10; Epworth
League. C:45. uth an
vTfviSArvlces 11 and 7:SO, "Prayer and
th Revival." "One's Personal Record In the
Book of Life"; Sunday school, 9:45; class
",inir 12: Junior League, 3; Epworth
League, 6:30. fK AnA
First rorweBiii-
rat Rev. Ellas Gierding. pastor-
Services at 11 and 7:80; Tuesday night,
young people's meeting; Wednesday, 2 P.
ii i .hk.,' Aid meeting; Thursday night,
prayer meeting.
Montavilla, Rev. W. H. Hampton, pastor
Sunday school. 10; services, 11 and 7:30;
Junior League, o . -- "
diate League, 8:30. Special services through
out wees. .D....
Piedmont, Cleveland and Jarrett Rev. J.
Tent, but the King In a Palace" 7:30, "To
Obey is jseir ai do... ,
school. 12; C. B., 6:30. j
Third United, East Thirty-seventh and
East Clay. Dr. W. A. Spalding, minister-
Sabbath school. 10; services 11 ana
Man as God Mad Him, ss Bin Mane turn, ,
m Jww Christ Will Maks Him, If I
John F. 6'Ryan and the appointment of
Brigadier-General William Verbeck as
head of the State Guard. It also sets
at rest the rumor that Governor Sulzer
would reinstate Major-General O'Ryan,
who is known to be favored by Tam
many. Adjutant-General Hamilton has been
in the National Guard of the state for
many years and is popular. It is be
lieved by many who profess to be fa
miliar with the politics of the guard
that he will be able to fill the breach
caused by the rival factions.
.
' President Taft has named Fred R.
Moore, publisher of the New York Age,
New York City, as Minister to Liberia,
Africa, to succeed the late Dr. W. D.
Crura. Mr. Moore is well known among
his people throughout the country as a
staunch Republican and has taken an
active part in all the Presidential cam
paigns for a number of years. He is
a native of Virginia, received his public
school training in Washington and has
held several minor Government posi
tions, such as deputy collector of In
ternal revenue in New York.
Rev. Alfred G. Mortimer, noted di
vine and author and former pastor of
aristocratic St. Mark's Protestant Epis
copal Church of Philadelphia, has been
"Two Captains of Industry and Their Quar
rel." Kenilworth, Rev. L. K. Richardson, pas
tor East Thlrty-iourtn ana uiaastone avo
nnP firvipe ll. "The Matchless Prayer";
7:45, "Make Your Life Count"; Sunday
school, v i. tr. a. iu., w.'
REFORMED,
irirar narmnn. Rev. O. Hafner. pastor
Services. 10:45 and 8; Sunday school, :30;
Y. P. 7.
I'NITED BRETHREN.
First, East Fifteenth and Morrison Rev
C. L. Williams, pastor. 10, Sunday school;
11, "The Holy Spirit"; 6:30. C. E. ; 7:30,
sermon by a layman.
firnnri a iherta Rev. J. W. Sorecher, pas-
tn- in Rnndav school: lL "The Mount of
Transfiguration"; 6:30, C. E. ; 7:30, "The
Prodigal's Return."
Third, South Mount Tabor Rev. C, P.
Blanchard, pastor. 10, Sunday school; 11.
"The Imagination"; 6:30. C. E.; 7:30, Rev.
Mr. Miller.
Fourth. Tremont Rev. J. E. Conner, pas-
tor 10. Sunday school; 11, and 7:SO, "Types
of Christ."
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
Church of the Strangers, Grand avenue
and Wasco 10:80. "Sin": 7 :w, i ne
Nemesis of Sin": Rev. S- B. DuBois, pastor.
UMT-tt. fuvth and Montgomery Rev. F. D.
KMnHiAv" minister. 11. the Lord's Supper;
Sunday school, 9:45; C 6:30; 7:30, sacred
concert.
tryTTERSALlST.
Church of the Good Tidings. Broadway
and East Twenty-fourth Rev. J. T. Corby,
pastor, 10:45; "Why Portland Needs a New
God and What He Will Do for Us"; Sun
day school, 12; T. P. C U., 6:30; no even
ing service.
UNITARIAN.
Church of Our Father, Seventh and Yam
hill Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr.. minister. 11,
"International Peace"; vesper service, 4:30;
no evening service;. Sunday school, 9:45; Y.
P. 6:30.
Y. M. C. A.
City Association, R. R. Perkins religious
work director Meeting for men at 3 o'clock
will bo held In White Temple and will be
addressed by Raymond Robins.
X. W. C. A.
Auditorium, Y. W. C. A., Seventh and
Taylor streets Service at 4. Dr. J. Q. A.
Henry will give an address on "Woman
hood at Its Best." Professor Butts will sing.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Theosonblcal Society, 403 Eilera building
8, "Building of a Cosmos."
Rvunppiirni Association. Carson Heights
Rev. J. Stocker, pastor. Sunday school, 10:80;
preaching, 11:30 ana .
TmniH of Truth. Ellers building P. J.
Green, minister. Lecture, 8, "God's Garden";
class Tuesday, 8. .
Bahai meeting 403 Eiiers buuaing. a.
'Latest Tablets From Abdul Baha."
Portland New Church Society (Sweden-
borgian) Rev. C A. Nusabaum, pastor.
Knights of Pythias Hall, Eleventh and Al
der Services 11.
Evangelical Association First English,
East Sixth and Market Rev. F. B. Culver,
pastor. Sunday school, 10; preaching. 11 nd
7:30; Young People's Alliance, 6:30; union
service, 3.
International Bible Students' Association
Meetings la Oddfellows' Hall, East Sixth
and Alder 1:30. "The New Creation"; 2:45,
testimony meeting; 3:16, 'Tabernacle Shad
es."
United Evangelical, Ockley Green, Gay
street and Willamette Boulevard Rev. J.
Bowersox. pastor. Services 11 and 7:30;
Sunday school. 10; K. L. C. E., 6:30.
Home of Truth, 461 East Burnside Serv
ices 8. "How to Make Failures Stepping
Stones to Success."
Christian Yoga, 71 beiung-mrscn buiimng
V, L Z . I V
J fr
unfrocked. Notices to take effect were
sent out by Bishop Rhinelander, of the
Philadelphia diocese, to every bishop
of the Episcopal Church in America and
to every clergyman of the Pennsylvania
diocese.
No reason is given for the unfrock
ing, but in the Episcopal Church there
are only two legal reasons for the un
frocking of a priest heresy or moral
laxity. When notice is sent out that a
minister has been unfrocked for heresy
the explanation always is inserted that
there is nothing against bis moral
character.
Diplomats in Washington recalled
that Just before Herr von Kiderlen
Waechter, who died suddenly, was ap
pointed German secretary for foreign
affairs in 1910 the name of Count Hein
rlch von Bernstorff, now Ambassador
of Germany in Washington, figured
prominently in the gossip over the of
fice. Now the discussion of the possi
bility of Count von Bernstorff' nom
ination Is revived.
Count von Bernstorff is credited with
favoring conciliatory methods, and this
is thought by some diplomats to put
him in line for selection as the succes
sor to Klderlen-Waechter.
Count von Bernstorff comes of a dis
tinguished family.
2:30, "The Origin and Destiny of Man."
Divine Truth, Selling-Hirsch building
Rev. T. M. Minard, pastor. Services 11; Bible
class, 12; Unity Circle, Wednesday, 2; mid
week, Thursday, 8.
Portland New Church Society (Swedenbor
gian). Rev. Charles A. Nusbaum, pastor
Knights of Pythias Hall, Eleventh and Al
der Service at 3 1.
SCHOOLS ARE INSUFFICIENT
Madrid Citizens Make Loud Com
plaint of Educational Facilities.
MADRID, Jan. 11. (Special.) Loud
complaints have been heard on all sldes
as to the insufficiency of .he school ac
commodation in the Spanish capital.
There is such a dearth of elementary
schools that admission has to take
place in the order of application.
There are thousands of names of chil
dren on the registers -waiting for va
cancies in some of the poorer and more
congested districts, and the existence of
this large number of young illiterates
is causing much indignation, which is
also poured out on the authorities for
overcrowding the schools that already
exist-.
Sixty children are often crowded into
rooms which should only hold half that
number, and yet there are 30,000 chil
dren, between 7 and 12 years of age.
who have to play in the streets of
Madrid because there are no school
rooms for them to work in.
Any Book
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regardm.3
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