11
HlMnry of the Jews la America, by Peter
Wiernik. Illustrated. 81.50. The Jewish
Press Publishing- Company. New Tork
( City. J. T.
As a book of reference and presenta-
f Hon of educational truths And religious
Work. "History of the Jews In Ameri-
i ca" from the period of the discovery of
this country to the present time, will
command and win widespread National
"attention and respect. The book Im a
remarkable tribute to our author's
learning' and perseverance in gather-
In r such a wonderful array of .facts.
jThe pages number 449.
The list of chapters: Part One- The
t Spanish and Portuguese Period The
participation of Jews In the discovery
of the new world; early Jewish martyrs
under Spanish rule In the New World;
victims of the Inquisition In Mexico
I and Peru; Marranos in the Portuguese
colonies. The Dutch and KnKllsh Col
onies Period The short-lived dominion
of the Dutch over Brazil; Recite, the
first Jewish community in the New
World; the Jews In Surinam or Dutch
Guiana; the Dutch and Knglish West
Indies; New Amsterdam and New York;
and New England and other English
colonies. The Revolution and the Period
of Kxpansiou The religious aspect and
tha war of Independence: the cartlci-
patlon of Jews In the war of the Revo
lution; the decline of Newport, R. L.
and Washington and the Jews; other
communities in the first periods of in
dependence; the question of religious
liberty in Virginia and North Carolina;
the War of 1812 and the removal of
Jewish disabilities in Maryland: Mor
deuai Manual Noah and his terrltorial
aist Zionist plans. The Second or Ger
man Period of Immigration The first
i communities in the Mississippi Valley;
new settlements in the Middle West
g and on the Pacific Coast ; the Jews In
the early history of Texas, and the
Mexican War; the religious reform
'movement; conservative Judaism and
t Its stand against reform; Intervention
In Damascus, the struggle against Swiss
discrimination. The Civil War and the
Formative Period The discussion
about slavery; Uncoln and the Jews;
participation of Jews In the Civil War,
and Judah P. Benjamin; distinguished
.services of Jews on both sides of the
struggle: the formative period after
the Civil War; new synagogues and
' temples; Immigration from Russia prior
to 1880. The Third or Russian Period
of Immigration The influx after the
antl-Jwish riots In Russia In 1881 ;
communal and intellectual activities;
the labor movement and new literary
activities; relations with Russia, and
passport question; legislation about im
migration; Sunday laws and their en
forcement; and of the century, the
Spanish-American War. the Dreyfus
affair. Zionism. The Twentieth Cen
tury, am Present conditions Syna
gogues and Institutions; the Encyclo
pedia.; Houtruinla and the Roumanian
note; help for the victims of the Rus
sian massacre In 1903 and 1905, and
other proofs of sympathy; the Ameri
can-Jewish committee; educational in
stlttitions and federations; the Jews In
the Dominion of Canada; Jews in South
America, Mexico and Cuba; men of em
inence In the arts, sciences and the
professions; literature. Hebrew and
Knglish. and periodicals: Yiddish liter
ature, drama and the press; present
conditions, the number and the dis
persion of Jews in America.
The portraits number 25, one being
that of Ben Selling, of this city.
The most notable sketch given is that
of Haym Salomon, one of the principal
backers of the American Revolution,
.- who "gave away practically all he
possessed to the cause of th Revolu
tion, and neither he nor his rightful
heirs ever recovered the large debts
which the new Nation owed to him. Tli'e
Inventory of his estate showed that he
had lent to the Government more than
$350,000."
Not only Jews active in law and com
merce are discussed, but Jews active
In war. The author estimates that the
enlistments of Jewish soldiers North
and South, reached proportions consid
erably In excess . of their ratio to the
general population, that from 10,000 to
3 ?,000 Jews served in the Confederate
army, and that about 4000 Jews served
In our brief war against Spain in 189S.
These qoutatlona apply to this section
of the country :
A majority of the Jews from the mining
communities of California) who did not
return to th East finally drifted Into San
Vranctsco, which from the beginning had
.the largest and moat Important Jewish com
munity of the Pacific Coast. The foremost
man-' the JeftF who attained eminence in
the new state, which was admitted into tha
Union In ISuO. was Solomon Heydenfaldt
(born In Charleston. S. C, In ISM ; died In
San Francisco. 1 880 K He removed to Ala
bama at tho age of 31, where he was ad
mitted to the bar and practiced law for a
number of years in Tallapoosa County. He
was obliged to lea e the state on account of
bis views on the slavery question, and came
t San Francisco In 1830. He was elected
Associate, Justice of the Supreme Court of
California two years later, and held the
office with distinction from MS3 to 18.17.
, His brother Elkan uiul Isaac Cardozo were
members of the legislature of California in
1 85?, while another Jew. Henry A. Lyon-'.
1 m also a member of the Supreme Court
of the state about that time. A. C. Liabatt.
on of the pioneers, was an Alderman of
San Francisco In ISM. when Samuel Marx
was United States Appraiser of the port
and Joseph Shannon was County Treasurer.
Many -Tews who began their careers in San
Francisco later became eminent merchants
and financiers, like the four brothers Seltg
man, the three brothers Lazard. the Glaziers
and tha Wormsers. all of whom aettled later
In New York. Michael Heeae, on of the
extensive realty brokers; Morlta Friedlander.
who later became one of tha largest grain
dealers In the country; and Adolph Suiro.
the engineer, were also anions; those whose
niodeat beginnings belong to that period.
To the same class belong also Louts Sloes
snd Lewis Geratle. who later founded tit
.Alaska Commercial Company.
What may be considered aa an overflow
of tha Jewish Immigration to California
Nschcd Oregon about a dcad before it
attained stmtahood In 1R89. Most of the
first Jewtan settlors. wno orlg-inally cam
from various parts of Southern Oermany.
arrived in Oregon from New York and other
VaMcrn states oy fy of Panama and al-
Ti first eongrearatton. net (Beth Taraiai.
i uraanlzed In 1358, the f.unj-rs btnc
T opold Myer. M. Mansfield, B. Simon.
Abraham Frank. Jacob Mayer. H. F. Bloch.
Samuel Levy and other. Rev. H. Bories
was th first Haaan and Rev. Dr. Julius
Kokman the first rabbi and preacher. He
was succeeded by Rev. Dr. Isaao Schwab,
who lata went to St. Joseph, Mo. A burial
octty. or eemtery aaaoclatlon. was organ
ised some tlma before and the first benevo
lent locUty about a year later. Th Jew
ish community of Portland haa practically
remained the only on In the state to this
day. and though not large numerically, u
fc5 been from tha beginning one of the
snost Influential and Important of the Jew
fab communities of th country.
PleV "U and tUs Men. by I.t Salle Carbell
PKkelt. Illustrated. 2.oO. J. B. Llppln
oott Co., Philadelphia.
L Viewed ay a serious contribution to
i-'ve history of our Civil War, and. writ
ti from the Fide of tho Confederacy,
this volume of 313 pages, 16 line Illus
trations, and with a complete Index,
will, from Its fairness and clear insight
Into the tini-s It depicts, occupy an hon
ored place in American biography. Its
descriptions of military movements,
such as the disposals of troops In bat
tles, are no admirable that it Is often
difficult to b lleve that they were writ-
ten by a woman. A charming, personal
note Is detected In the writing, and adds
to the intimate picture of the soldier
haro described. This Intimacy can be
pardoned In Mrs. Pickett's book and.
Indeed, she writes of him only two or
three times as "my soldier."
Mrs. Pickett begins on page one with
the entrance of her husband Into mili
tary ltfe. when he was appointed Sec-
A little libwn,qrovinq Idrqer
even ijedr, lr an honorable part of a
nidtfr hLrtori). It mdn'r duty to have
booky. A library not d luxun) but
one of the necesrarier of life."
I IsMssssssssssssssai sf I II IP I I I IP
onil Lieutenant in the Kightli Regiment,
United Ktates Infantry, soon after the
battle of Monterey, in the Mexican War.
In the attack on Chapultepec, the key of
the city of Mexico, Lieutenant Pickett
seised the (lag of his regiment, when
the color-bearer fell wounded. and
placed it and the Mexican standard on
the summit of the castie. For this act
of gallantry he was promoted Captain.
The list of contents: Mexican and In
dian Wars; San Juan: Pickett's West
Point Appointment and Military Serv
ice in the United states Army; Slavery;
Secession; At Yorktown and Williams
burg; Seven Pines; Gaines' Mill: Fra
ler's Farm; Second Manassas; Antletam;
Reorganization: Pickett's Uenerals;
Frederlcksburu ; "Dogs of War" In
Leash; Foraging Expedition, Suffolk;
ChancellorvlUe; The High Tide of the
Confederacy; Pennsylvania Campaign;
Gettysburg; Where Were the Guns?;
Mewbern; Pickett's Voluntary Defense
of Petersburg; A Strange Birthday
Celebration; Cold Harbor; The Peace
Commission The Last Review of Pick,
ett's Division; On to Dinwiddle Court
house; Five Forks; Sailor's Creek; The
Blue and the Gray.
"Why do I write this book?" asks
our author in her preface. "To add my
tribute to the memory of my hero hus
band and the noble men who followed
him through the trials, hardships and
dangers of a four years' war. The im
pulse which moves me Is love, and I
have endeavored that nothing' should
be written unworthy of that motive. If
anything expressed or Implied shall
give pain to any. whether lie wore the
gray or the blue, it Is contrary to the
purpose or the wishes of the author
contrary to the chivalrous soul of the
soldier and patriot, George E. Plckeft.
whose courage and constancy this work
is Intended to commemorate."
Naturally, our author's best work lies
in her eloquent and thrilling descrip
tion of the charge or Pickett and his
men at the battle of Gettysburg, a
charge that was as brave as it was use
less In effecting any Important mili
tary result. Here our HUthor indulges
her love for comparisons, by writing
that tho historic charge, was "the
grandest exhibition of discipline and
endurance, of coolness and courage,
under a withering fire, ever recorded In
military history." Stnco the world be
gan? Competent mllttary critlca dis
pute this point. Mrs. Tickett thinks
that Pickett and his men were not sup
ported by artillery and other reserves,
as bad been planned. However, It Is a
good thing for this reconstructed coun
try of ours that Pickett's charge failed.
Mrs. Pickett writes often bitterly of
England and the English and calls
Drake a distinguished pirate. England
Is Mamed for foisting slavery upon this
country, and she says that many Eng
lish sovereigns invested in slave ships.
Mrs. Pickett does not mention that the
early and aristocratic settlers of the
South would not and could not work
in the fields, and hud to obtain a sub
ject race able to perform this manual
labor.
Of course, ail Northern people will
not believe all that our author writes
about, and will differ from her views
on history, etc, but It Is Instructive to
meet with such a doughty defense of
the lost cause.
The Iaslde of the Cap, by Winxton Church
ill. SI. SO. Illustrated. The Maemilian Co..
Ntv York City.
Any novel by Winston Churchill Is
a momentous one. We remember, with
unusual pleasure, "Richard Carvel."
"The Crisis." "A Modern Chronicle."
and other American novels of sterling
merit. Now comes "The Iuside of the
Cup," a novel that will surely make
history. It has strensrth of vision and
a clarion call. Its text Is the regenera
tion of the church and purification of
the people who don't and won't go to
church.
The scene Is laid in a factorv thickly
populated town in the Middle West,
with the incidents grouped mostly
around St. John's Episcopal Church,
with an aristocratic congregation. Dr.
Gtlman. the old rector, dies suddenly."
and Nt-lson Langmutd. lawyer and one
of the vestry of St. John's, proceeds to
Bremerton, in New England, to offer
the vacant rectorship to Rev. John Hod
der. At that time Hodder was strictly
orthodox, and he believed in the doc
trines of the churcn, even if he did not
understand them. He became known
at St. John's as an eloquent preacher,
and the vestry had no Idea that he
would eventually stir their souls as
these souls had never been stirred be
fore. Eldon Parr, banker, was the head
parishioner and chief financial support
of the church, and he lived In solitary
splendor -all by himself. He had quar
reled some Tittle time previously with
his only son, Preston, because Preston
had wished to marry a girl. Miss Kate
Marcy, whom the father did not ap
prove of. Mr. Parr's other child. Miss
Allison Parr, had become so tired of
her dull home life that she had gone
to New York, where she won a. living
and artistic recognition as a landscape
artist.
Mr. Hodder becomes conscious that
he is not enjoying his position as
lector of St. John's, as he thought he
would. What Is wrong? The creed
seems cold to htm, and the prayer
book meaningless. He takes a vaca
tion, and instead of going far away to
the mountains or sea shore, he slips
Into the slum part of the city, where
for the first time in his life, he finds
out how "the other half" lives. It ap
pears that some of the wealthy mem
bers of St. John's Church own the gin
mills and rickety tenements, and that
Mr. Parr has ruined families by a stock
company he had floated by high finance
methods and through which he had
grown rich while the losers had lost
their all.
A great light pierces the soul of the
rector, and ire preaches sermons de
nouncing wealth ror wealth's sake and
grinding down the poor, until the angry
vestry men ask him to resign his
church appointment. What is he to
do? The question is unexpectedly and
powerfully answered.
The Sojourner, by Reherf Dull Elcer. Illus
trated. t.:So. Harper Brother. New
York I'ity.
Mr. Klder has written a powerful,
sympathetic and often mystical novel
of the West, a novel that fills the
reader with a great peace.
The novel opens at Princeton Uni
versity, where wo meet Jack I roll j -aiy
and Kenneth Spencer, the latter
an All-American fullback. Jack's
father is one of the kings of Wall
street, a copy of the late E. H. Haxri
man or J. P. Morgan. Spencer is an
unusually handsome-looking young
man. and Jack makes a hero of him.
In one of the college examinations
Spencer broke a college law by copy
ing part of his examination paper,
and he begs Jack not to tell the col
lege authorities, fearing expulsion. He
sends his sister. Miss Violet Spencer,
to Jack's room to plead with him. and
her presence being discovered there
Jack's college career closes abruptly
and in disgrace. His father disowns
him, and Miss Spencer waves him
awa y.
Jack emigrates to th West, and we
meet him as "puncher" on the Sleeping-Seven
horse ranch. Here the
novel expands and Is at Its best. Jack
sees Miss Margaret Mason fall into a
river, and he rescues her Just in time
to save her life. Kenneth Spencer Is
living in the neighborhood, and to
make himself a hero In the girl's eyes
he prtends that it Is he who had saved
her life. Jack and Violet meet, as
distant friends nothing more. A
love story is cleverly worked out.
Two of the principal, thrilling scenes
in the novel are an attempt by the
Services in City Churches
BAPTIST.
First, White Temple. Twelfth and Taylor
streets Ministers. Rev. w. b. Hlnson and j
Rav. F. A. Agar. 10. Bible school, classes !
for all ages; 11, preaching by Dr. Hlnson;
theme. The King of All Preachers"; :15, I
B. Y. P- U. ; 7:30, preaching by Rev. F. A.
Ar; theme, "Passing By."
East Side. East Ankeny and Twentieth
arc sis rtev. w. . ghana, pastor. 1 1, chil
dren day exerrMsea; 7:30, preaching by tha
pastor; theme, "Baptism"; baptism; 10. Sun
day school; 0:30. B. Y. P. U-
Highland. Alberta and East Sixth streets
Rev. Charles B. Elliott, pastor. Rose Bun
day services: 9:45. Sunday school: children's
day exercises; 11, worship; theme, "God's
Rose Garden ; Fpecla i sSTVlce "Gro wing
Roses"; 7. B. Y. P. U.; 8, preaching by tha
pastor; theme, "The Lord's Smile or
Frown."
Bast Forty-fifth Street Rev. A. B. Walts,
pastor. lO:30, annual children's day pro
Sheriff and his deputies to capture an
outlaw. Black Steve. In an abandoned
city of the old cliff dwellers; and where
Jack, aojourner and often foolishly sen
timental, tries to tame a stallion. The
latter stamps on Jack, and th1 surgi
cal operation that ensues is skillfully
described. Th hero would have been
more of a. hero had he been wiser in
his relations toward women.
Polly of Lady Uay Cottace. by Emma C.
Dowfl. Illustrated. $1. Houshtoo, Mif
flin Co.. Boston.
Do you remember "Polly of the Hos
pital Staff," the dear little girl who
was adopted by tr. and Mrs. Dudley?
It was "the" children's story of last
season, and had, deservedly, an im
mense sale. Well, this novel now under
review is a sequel to "Polly of the
Hospital Staff," and has so much genu,
lne. heartfelt interest-that it will win
the same admirers and many new one?.
The growih of character. In sweetness
and strength, of the new Polly, Is
charmingly developed.
She discovers the identity of her real
parents, and makes the acquaintance
of several of her surviving relatives.
Polly is a peach, and as wholesome as a
good sleep.
Just the safe, healthy book for nice
little boy. and girls. It can be opened
anywhere and read without harm.
Hassr Revellv, by Daniel Carson Goodman.
1.35. Mitchell K.nnerly. New York City.
Frankly, this is the story of a vicious
woman who was not good at heart. The
scenes are mostly laid In New York
City. Hagar'e parents separate in the
second chapter, but the mother is not
heartbroken, because she has a lover.
A girl reared in such an exotic atmo
sphere would naturally be giddy and
pretty much of a moch. The bad side
of rearing girls in ignorance of sex
conditions, is shown In letters of fire.
A book for mature minds, only.
The Scarlet Rider, by Bertha Runkle. S1.3B.
The Century Co.. New York City.
Sparkles with love, romance and ad
venture. Scenes are set In England in
the latter part of the ISth century.
Lettice (I had nearly written "lettuce ")
Is a dashing heroine of the Sir Walter
Scott-Charles Major kind, and her
doings and talk have particular fascina
tion. The drawings of Lord Yarracombe
and Dtrck Scott. American, are done
with fine skill. "The Scarlet Rider" Is
the smart, romantic novel of the sea
son. JOSEPH M. QUENTIN.
Books Added
Library
to
BIOGRAPHY.
Anselm, Saint Haint Anvelm, by R. W.
Church. New oo. i&u.Y
Coopw Jama. Irci.lrore Cooper, by Mary
E. Phillips. Itflj.
Grant Letters, to his father ami his
youngest sister. 1857-78. ed, by hlB nephew,
Jenae tlrant Cramer. 1912.
.Hodges Saints and heroes since the mid
dle ages. 191
BOOKS IX FOREIGN I.ANGUAOES.
Amluia Mrdce; knlha pro mladex; z
vlankeho preloztl Vaclav Marek.
Borovsky Satyrtcku Crty a zbyle epl
gramy. Oech Dagmar; Adamite. Ed. 3.
Cech Vylety Pana Broucka.
Doatal Dedu v vychocartec; povidka
Jaros Publikani a hrlsnlel.
Kults Auglnlmas ir mattinlmaa mazU
kudiklu.
Juagerlof Dslwy Antychryt; powiesc. 3v.
lu one.
Ijoinbroso Hypnotisme et spiritism o.
Maeterlinck Monna Vanna: poece en trois
actes, representee uu theatre de "1Oeuere."
Quia Ballady.
Tlufflnl Lorenzo Benonl; ovrero, Pagine
della vita d'un Italiano; nuova versione dali
Inglcsf dl Guiseppe RIgutlnl.
Tatare Pamokslal isbranltles tr telsybes.
lguldlnta galvocziu vtsu amiziu dei julet
uvos vaikellu. Ed. :;.
Vollmar Preetegaardcn I Harzcn.
..ASCRIPTION AND TRAVKI..
Cruickshank Smaller Tuscan town". 1012.
Lees Wanderings on the Italian Riviera,
the record of a leisurely tour in Ligurla.
Lucas Wanderer in Florence. 1912.
Ripley Social life in old New Orleans, be
ing recollections of my girlhood, 1012.
Wright Weat the best and California tha
beat oj the West; a atorv of some of tha
principal features in the businest life of th
golden state. 1913.
FICTIOV.
Haggard Child of storm.
Llncolu Mr. Pratt's patients.
Macaulay Lae shore.
Masefield Jim Davis.
Maxwell General Mallock's shadow.
Young Yonder.
FINE ARTS.
Briggs Country cottages and homes fot
small and large estates. 1910.
Briggs Homes for the country; a series
of designs and examples of executed works
with plans of each. Sd. 2, rev, and enl.
1909.
British Journal photographic almanac and
photographer's daily companion; with which
is incorporated the year book of photogra
phy and amateur's guide, 1900.
Day & Levanl Conjuring apparatus tip-to-date.
1912.
Fitzwilllam & Hands Jacobean embroid
ery, its forms and fillings including late
Tudor. 1912.
Hornaday Our vanishing wild life; its
extermination and preservation. 1913.
Hosking School gardening, with a guide
to horticulture. 1912.
Hulsh Japan and Its art. Ed. 3, rev. and
enl. 1012.
USEFUL ARTS.
Harvey Fruit-growing for beginners; a
simple and concise handbook on the culti
vation ot fruit, n. d.
Mumford Doctor's table talk. 1912
Shaw Dry land farming. 1011.
Snipe -Some types of children's garden
work. 1912.
Smead Common sense treatment of farm
animals. 1911.
Southworth One hundred and one entrees.
jttev. ea. l we.
Soyer Soyer"s Stanford cookery; a com-
guiae 10 lae r.t. or. cooKing aair.iy,
varied and economical dishes for the house
hold. 1912
StelnmanSUepcnsion bridges and canti
levers, their economic proportions and limit
ing spans. 1911.
United Electric Company, Canton. O. -Vacuum
cleaning, for architects and engin
eers. 1012
U. S. Experiment Station Office of cotton
plant, its history, botany, chemistry, culture,
enemies and uses. 1895.
Wlckenden Illumination and photometry.
1910.
Wood North Sea fishes and fighters. 1911.
ADDED TO REFERENCE DEPT.
California Fish and Garnet Commissioners,
Board of Biennial report. 1908-10.
California Forestry, State Board of Bien
nial report. 1003-00. 3908-10.
California Forestry, State Board of Bulle
tin No. 2. 112.
California, Forestry, State Board of Cir
cular. Aug. 1908. No. 3.
Japan. Forestry, Bureau of Forestry of
Japan. 1910.
New York (City) Commission on new
sources of city revenue. Report submitted
to the Mayor, Jan. 11, 1013.
Oregon, Commission to draft a workman's
compensation bill- Report, to be submitted
to the 27th Legislative Assembly. 1912.
Sacramento, Cal., Auditor Annual report.
1911.
U. S. Agriculture. Department of Hints
to poultry raisers: by H. M. Lanaon. 1913.
U. S. Agriculture. Department of Mutton
and Its value In the diet; by C. F. Lang
worthy and C. L. Hunt. 1913.
U. P. Animal Industry, Bureau of Chemi
cal changes produced in cows' milk by pas
teurisation; by Philip Rupp. 191.
U. 6. Chemistry, Bureau of Graham flour;
a study of the physical and chemical differ
ences between graham flour and Imitation
I rail am flours; by j. a. LeClerc and B. R,
acobs. 1913.
U. S. Education, Bureau of Report of the
committee of the National Council of Edu
cation on standards and teats for measuring
the efficiency of schools or systems of
school a 19 IS.
V. S. Forest Service Effect of forest fires
on standing hardwood timber; by W. H.
Long. 1 01 3.
gramme; 0:30. B. T. P. U.J 7:30, preaching
by the pastor; theme, "Rumors Abroad."
Calvary, East Eighth and Grant streets
Services at 11 and 7:30; 10. Sunday school;
:15. B. T. P. U.
Lents -Rev. J. M. Nelson, pastor. 10. Sun
day school ; 11, preaching by the pastor;
theme, "The Christian's Account With His
Lord" : :30, B. T. P. U. ; 7:3, children's
day exercises.
Third Vancouver avenue and Knott street
Rev. Webley J. Beaven. pastor. 11. "First
Impressions of Jesus and Their Lessons" :
7:30. "The Supreme Opportunity." Other
services at the usual hours.
Elmo Heights, Lents Sunday school, 2:30
o'clock.
Arleta Rev. D. M- McPhall, pastor. 11.
preaching by the pastor; 6:16, B. Y. P. U.;
7:30, preaching by the pastor; 10, Sunday
school.
Tabernacle Rev. Robert Gray, pastor. 11
and T:0, preaching by the pastor; 0:3O.
young people's meeting; 9:45, Sunday school.
SENATOR MORRIS IS DENOUNCED BY
WOMAN FOR ATTACKS ON LAP DOGS
William Barnes Defies New York Republicans Who Would Unseat Him Perry Belmont May Get Diplomatic Job
Pope Loses Much Weight and Mental Strength but Insists on Receiving Pilgrims.
BBsfsis; SBsSBBBBBla " -cuJT
NEW YORK, June 7. (Special.)
Have you a little pompon in your
home? Of a chow or u toy ter
rier? If so, don't let Senator OtsorgH W.
Norris, of Nebraska know about it, or
he may tell the Y. M. C. A. In a recent
speech before that institution, Senator
Norris denounced the women who car
ried lapdur about; and the women in
turn are denouncing the Senator. His
mail is heavy with tcented notfta from
the owners of "Dodo" and "WVwfl" and
"Chop Suey," saying lie is a cruel man
as wall as ignorant. But th Senator
sticks to liis opinion that a lapdog is
a poor substitute for a. baby.
fossibly the Senator will have t
courage some day to ten the Young
Women's Christian Association what
he thinks on Jtl'is subject.
9
At a dinner held at the Republican
Club in New York, last week, some Of
the leaders of the party In the state de.
clared against the contLnuance of the
Italian Mission, East Eighteenth and Tlb
betts a tree la Rev. Francesco Saanella, pas
tor. 10, Sunday school ; 11, preaching serv
ice; 7. pastor's circle prayr service); 7:40,
preaching service.
Swedish, Fifteenth and Hoyt streets
Rev. F. isindeen. pastor. Sunday school 12:
B. Y- P. U.. 6:16.
Grace, Mont a villa Rev. H. T. Cash, pas
tor. Sunday school. 9 :45 ; services. 11 and
1 B. Y. P. U.. T.
St. Johns Rev. H. P. Cheney, pastor. 11.
preaching by the pastor; S services.
Mount Olivet. Seventh and Everett streets
Rev. W. A. Magett. pastor. Services 11
and S; Sunday school, 12:30.
University Park Rev. A. C. Saxton. pas
tor. Sunday school. 10; 11. preaching by
the pastor; 6:30, B. Y. P. U.; 7:30. preach
ing by the pastor.
Chinese Mission, 338 Burns ide street Sun.
day school, 7; J. G. Malone, superintendent.
Sellwood, Eleventh street and Tacomi
avenue Rev. F. H. Hayes, pastor. Preaching-,
11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10; B. Y.
P. U., 6:30.
RussellvlUe Schoolhouse, under auspices oZ
Grace Church, M on ta villa Sunday school.
2:15.
First German, Fourth and Mill streets
Rev. J. Kratt, pastor. Services, 11 and 7:30;
Sunday school, 8:45.
Second German. Morris street and Rodnej
avenue- Rev. Frederick Buerrman, pastor.
Sunday school. 9:43; preaching, ll and 7:30;
B. Y. P. U., 6:45.
CATIIOIJC.
St. Michael's (Italian), Fourth and Mill
streets Jesuit Fathers. Low mass, 8:30;
high mass and sermon, 10 :30; vespers and
benediction, 7 :30.
St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral, Fifteenth and
Davis streets Most Rev. A. Christie, D. D,
Low mass, 6, 8 and 9; high mass and ser
mon, ll; vespers, instruction and benedic
tion. 7:46.
Ascension, East Seventy-sixth and Last
Morrison streets Rev. James B. Fltspatrlck,
rector. Low mass, 8; high mass and sermon,
10 :30 ; Sunday school, 9 :30 ; benediction of
the blessed sacrament, 7:30; weekdays' mass
6:30.
Immaculate Heart of Mary. Williams ave
nue and Stanton street Rev. W. A. Daly.
Low mass, 6. S and 9; high mass and ser
mon. 10:30; vespers and benediction, 7:30.
St. Francis. East Twelfth street between
Pine and Oak Uev. Father Black. Low
mass, S: 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.
8; high mass and sermon, 10; vespers, in
struction and benediction, 7:30.
Holy Cross, University park Rev. C R.
Flnntr. Low maar, 8:30; high mass and
sermon, 10:30: vespers and benediction. 4.
St. Lawrence's. Third and Sherman streets
kv. j. c HugneF. low mass, 6, s and 0
high mass and Mrmon, 10:30 ; vespers, in
:
ruction and benediction, 7:30.
rtoiy
Rosary. East ThirO ana cleckamas
streets Very Rev. U. H. Kelly, O. P. Low
mass, 0, 7, 8 and 9; high mass and serrrran.
11: vespers and benediction. 7:30. ' On the
first Sunday of the month rosary - recession,
sermon and benediction. 7:30; third Sunday,
sermon, procession of tha most blessed sac
rament and benediction, T:30; every Thurs
day evening, holy hour, from 7:30 to 6:30
EPISCOPAL.
Union-Avenue Methodist J. Hardy Ben
nett, pastor. Sen-Ices 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. ;
Sunday school, 3 0 A. M. ; Epworth League,
7:15 P. M. , the morning service will be
given over to the Children's Day service;
evening service, P. M.. Rev. E. H. Mown,
presiding elder, will preach.
St. David's, East Twelfth and Belmont
streets Ren,-. H. R, Talbott, rector. 7:00,
celebration of holy euoharist: 0:45, Sunday
school; 31, morning prayer and sermon; cel
ebration of holy eucharist th first Sunday
in the month.
St. Mark's. Twenty-nrst and Marshall
streets Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, rectoc 7:35
holy eucharist: :l5, Sunday school; 10:15,
matms and litany; 11, Holy afticharlst and
sermon; evensong and sermon at 5.
Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen the Martyr,
Thirteenth and Clay streets Very Rev. H.
M. Ramsey, dean. Holy communion. 7 :SO.
Sunday school, 10; morning service. 11 ;
service for colored people, evening serv
ice. 7:43.
St. Matthew's, Bancroft and Corbett streets
Rev. W. A, M. Breck, vicar. Sunday
school, 30 : holy communion. 11 : evening
service at St, Helens, on the Columbia River,
at 7:30.
St. Michael's and All Angels, East Thirty
eighth street and Broadway lie v. T. F.
Bo wen, vicar. Holy communion. 7 :30; Sun
day school, 10; prayer and sermon, 1 1 :
service, 7:30.
All-Saints. Twenty-flfth and Savier streets
Rev. R. E. Remington, rector. Sunday
school. 9:45: morning service. lj evenlns
service, S: holy communion, r.-st Sunday in
the month. 11; third Sunday. 8.
Trinity. Nineteenth and Everett streets
Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector. Services,
8, 11 and 8; Sunday school. 9:45.
Church of our Savior. Woodstock avenue
and Forty-first street southeast Rev. b. H
Clark In charga. Regular services. 8 and 11.
St. Paul's, Woodmere Rev. Oswald W.
Taylor, rector. Sunday school, z ; evening
prater and sermon. 4.
Good Shepherd, Graham street and Van
couver avenue Rev. John Dawson, rector.
Sunday school, 9:45; morning service, 11;
evening service. 7:80,
St. John's, Mllwaukle Rev. T. F. Bowen.
in charge. Services and sermon. 8.
Grace Memorial. Weidler and East Seven,
teenth streets North Rev. George B. Van
Waters, rector; Rev. Oswald W. Taylor,
vicar. Holy communion. S; Sunday school,
10; morning prayer and sermon. 11; evening
service. S.
St. Andrews, Portsmouth, Hereford street,
near Lombard Rev. F. M. Baum. vicar.
Sunday school. 10 ; mornings service. 11 ;
holy communion on second and fourth Sun
days each month. 7:80 A. M.. on first Sun
days at 11 and on holidays by anpointment.
6. 0&2m
leadership of William Barnes, Jr. All
of them professed personal regard for
Barnes, but they declared their belief
that hi continuance at the head of the
St. John's. Sellwood Rsv. William R.
Powell, in OP arse, bunday morning service.
11.
Kenton, fire ban. Brandon street Rev.
F. M. Baum, vicar. Sunday school, 10; even
tng service. 8; holy communion. 7:30 A M..
third Sunday each month.
Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel. Good
Samaritan Hospital Frederick K. Howard,
chaplain. Holy communion, 7 A. M. ; vespers
7:20 P. M.
CONC REG ATION A L,.
First, Park and Madison Rev. L. R. Dy
ott, minister. 11. Rev. W. H. Gulick. D. D..
of Madrid. Spain; 7:45, "The Meaning of
the Election"; sermon, -What tho Bible
Teaches About Flowers."
Hasaalo Rev. J. M. Lowden. pastor. 10:30,
Children's day services; sermon, "The Sac
rifice of Children."
Sunny side. East Thirty-second and Tay
lor Rev. J. J. Staub, pastor. 11. "The Rose
of Sharon" ; S, Rose Festival concert ; Sun
day school. 10; Christian Endeavor, 6:45.
University Park, Haven, near Lombard
Rev. w. C. Kantner, pastor. 10, Suudav
school; 11, "The Cedars of God": 7. Y. P.
S. C. E. ; S, "The Man After God's Own
Heart.
LIndenhurst. East Sixtieth and Glisan
Rv- D. B. Gray, minister. 10, Sunday
school; 31. "Rose Festival; God's Love of
the Beautiful"; 7, Y. P. S. C. E.; 8, "Is It
Fair ?"
Pilgrim, Missouri and Shaver streets Rev
D. V. Poltng. minister. Bible school, 9:4.
A. M.. W. K. Ogden, superintendent. Chil
dren s day services at 11 A. M. Christian
Endeavor. 7 p. m. Evening sen-lee 8
o clock. Special music by choir. Evening
topic, "The Greatest Good the Heart Can
Prefer.'
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First, Everett, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets Services, 11 and 8; sub
ject of lesson sermon. "God the Only Cause
and Creator" ; Sunday school, 11; Wednes
day evening meeting at 8.
Second. Woodmen Hall, East Sixth and
Alder streets Services, n and 8; subject
of lesson sermon, "God the Only Cause and
Creator" ; Sunday school, 0:45 and 11 ;
Wednesday evening service at 8.
Third. East Twelfth and Salmon streets
11, lesson sermon, "God the Only Cause and
Creator": Sunday school, primary 11, seniors
12:15; Wednesday evening meeting at 8.
Fourth, 246 Klllingsworth avenue Sen--Ices.
II and 8; subject of lesson sermon.
"God the Only Cause and Creator"; Junior
Sunday school. 11 : Senior, 12:10; Wednes
day evening meeting at 8.
CHRISTIAN.
Central. East Tv. entieth and Salmon
Sunday school. 10; 11, "Llfesavertt"; 8,
"The Precioucness of the Bible"; Christian
Endeavor, 7.
IfCRCfl OF THE NEW JERUSALEM.
Knights of Pythias Hall Rev. Charles
A. Nusvbaura. pastor. Services at II A. M.
and 8 P. M. Topics. "When We Dead
Awaken and "New Ideals and New Life."
f.lTHERAN.
St. .Tames', West Park and Jefferson
streets Rev. J. Allen Leas, pastor. Serv
ices, ll and s; morning subject, "The Evo
lution of a Christian"; evening, an illus
trated lectura on Egypt; Sunday school, 10.
German Evangelical Zion. Missouri Svnod.
Salmon and Chapman streets Rev. II. H.
Koppolmarm, pastor. Services, 30:15 and
:45; Sunday school, 9:15.
Bethany Danish. Union avenue North and
Morris street Rev. M. C. Jensen-Engholm,
pastor. Services at 11 A. M. and 8 P M
Sunday school 10 A. M. Young Peoples1
meeting Tuesday evening. 8 o'clock.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Sunnyside, East Thirty-flfth and Yamhill
T.aW?- Kry' Ptor- e"M. Sunday school;
10:30, Children's day programme; 6:43, Ep
worth League ; 8. "Rose Sunda v Song Ser
vice." Epworth. Twenty-sixth and Savier Rev.
Frank James, pastor. 0:45. Sunday school;
II. children's day programme; 7. Epworth
League; K. Dr. James Hunter Wells.
Rose City Park Rev. W. W. Youngson.
minister -Rose Cltv Park r l nhhnn.. a.,
Boulevard and East Fifty-seventh street
North. 0:45. Sunday school; 11, "The
Prophet's Dream"; 7:45, "The Wasteful
ness of Love."
German, Rodney avenue and Stanton
Rev. F. A. Schumann, pastor. Children's dav
exercises, 9:43; services 11 and S; Epworth
League, 7 :15.
Centenary, East Ninth and Pine Rev D
H. Trimble, minister. 9:45. Sunday school
programme; II. "The Child as God's
Child"; 7:45. "Can We Pray Through to
God?"
Trinity. 368 Hemlock Rev. C. T Mcpher
son, pastor. 10:45. Children's day pro
gramme; 8, "Paul and Caesar"; Sunday
school. 10; E. L.. 7 :13.
Central. Vancouver avenue and Fargo
Rev. C. C. Rarick. pastor. Sunday school.
9:45; sermon. "Untroubled in the Midst ot
Trouble," 11; class meeting, 12:35; Ep
worth League, 7; evening worship, S; mid
week service, Thursday, 8.
Patton, Michigan and Alberta Rev. G. F.
Hopkins, pastor. Sunday school, 10; Ep
worth League. 6:45; Children's day pro
gramme, 11 ; sermon. 7:45, "The Rose ot
Sharon" ; mtdweelt service, Thursday 745
First Norwegian Danish, Eighteenth and
Hoyt Rev. EIlss Gjerdlng. pastor. Preach
ing. 11 and 8; Epworth League, 6; Tues
day night, the Young People's Societv meet
ing; Thursday night, prayer meeting
First. Third and Taylor streets Rev Dr
Benjamin Young, pastor. Sundav school'
12:1s P. M. Children's day cantata "The
Awakening of the Flowers." conducted bv
Mrs. C. D. Minton. Classes, 9:30 A- M
Epworth League, i.45 P. M. Evening- ser
mon, subject "The True Church," by Dr
Henry Brown, of Spokane, 7:45.
Clinton-Kelly Memorial, East Fortieth
and Pow ell . Valley road Rev. c O Mc-
state machine was injurious to the
party.
It will bo recalled that Theodore
Roosevelt drove Barnes out of the lead
ership, but Barnes did not "stay out."
He professes his indifference to the
action of the Republican Club meeting
and declares that he will continue to
be state leader in spite of It.
Perry Belmont may have one of the
diplomatic portfolios undr tho present
Administration. Ho l. a brother of Au
gust Belmont, a lawyer by profession,
but not enaraged in practice.
He has been a! member of Congress
and Minister to Spain. In recent years
he has made hi home in Washington.
The Pope is said to have lost a great
deal of weight during his confinement
to bis room and his mental strength
has not been restored even so far as
his physical strength Has been.
In spite of the prohibition of tha
doctors he insists on receiving pilgrims.
CuUo-'h. pastor. Morning subject. "Before
the Throne" ; evening hour. Children's day
programme. Sunday school, 9 :45 A. M.
Public worship, 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.;
class meeting. 32; Junior League. Z P. M. ;
Epworth League. 7 P. M.
P RESBY TERIAN.
Kenilworth. East Thirty-fourth and Glad
stone streets Rev. Leslie Kirk Richardson,
pastor. Children's day service. 10:30 A. M..
"God's Flowers"; T. P. S. C. E.. 6.45 P. ML.
led by O. Roehr; evening worship, 7:45.
topic "The Story of a London Prisefighter."
Piedmont Rev. J. E. Snyder. pastor.
Morning service. 11 o'clock, subject "The
Soul's Rest In God" : evening service, 7 :30;
Children's day exercises; Sunday school,
9:45 A. M. Christian Endeavor is omitted
this week,
REFORMED.
First German Rev. G. Hafner, pastor.
10. Children's day services; 8, sermon; 7
Young People's Society.
UNITED BRETHREN.
Alberta The Rev. J. w. Sprecher, pastor.
11 A. M., temperance address by H. L. Shel
don. Children's day exercises at 8 P. M.
UNITARIAN.
Church of Our Father, Broadway and.
Yamhill Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr.. minister.
11. "Tho WorId"B Christian Citizenship Con
ference"; Sunday school, 9:45; Y. P. F..
and evening services Intermitted.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
First, Sixth and Montgomery Rev. F. D.
Flndley. minister. Bible school, 9:45; 11,
"Rescue Work"; Christian Endeavor, 6:30;
7:30, Children's day service.
Third, East Thirty-seventh street and
Hawthorne avenue Rev. W. A. Spalding;,
D. D.. pastor. Sabbath Schools, 10 A. M.
Public worship, 11 A. M. and S P. M., ser
mon subjects "Life Provided by Jesus
Christ" and "Two Pictures of tho Future
World."
UNIVERSALIS!.
Church of the Good Tidings, Broadway
and East Twenty-fourth street Rev. Dr.
James D. Corby, pastor. Sermon, 10:45 A
M. Dedication of children by pastor at
noon, special programme. Young People's
Christian Union meeting. :30 P. M.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Divine Truth chapel, Selling-Hirs-h build
ing. West Park and Washington streets
Rev. T. M. Minard, pastor. Henry Harrison
Brown, of San Francisco, will speak, at 11 ;
subject, "The Parabh' of the Sower"; S, "He
Is Poor Who Thinks He's Poor."
United Evangelical. Oekley Oreen, Gay
street and Willamette boulevard Rev. g. L.
T.ovclt. minister. Sunday school, lft; chil
dren's day service, ll and 8; K. I. C E.. i.
TUeosophtcal sc-lcty. 40:; KHers building
Subject at 8. "Clairvoyance."
Christian Yoga, 171 Eleventh street, Chnr,
tensen building Silence meeting. 31; "Sub
jective phenomena" at 8 ; A- K. Mtrzumdar.
of Spokane, will speak.
New Thought, Temple of Truth, Sillers
building Rev. P. J. Green, minister. Loc
ture at 8, "Mental Unity tha Path to Mental
Power."
International Bible Students' Association.
Odd Fellows' Hall, East Sixth and East Al
der streets. Berean Bible lesson, 1:30 P. M.:
praise and prayer service, J:45 P. M.; dis
course by L. M. Lew ton, 3:16 P. M. Sell
wood service. 778 Sherrett ave. Berean
Bible lesson. "The Plan of the Ages," at
7:45 P. M.
T. W. C. A.
Miss Edith K. Stanton, of New York City,
one of the National secretaries of the Youncr
Women's Christian Association, will speak
st the vesper service of the Young Women's
Christian Association at 4:80 this afternoon.
All women are Invited.
Y. M. C. A.
City Association. Sixth and Taylor streets.
R. R. Perkins, religious work director. Lobby
meeting for men will be addressed by H.
W. Stone, s-enerai secretary. Special music
WOMEN USE WITCHCRAFT
Mix Love Philter in Effort to Catch
Desirable Husband.
MILlAN. Jnue 7. (Special.) An ex
traordinary story of the use of a
witch's love philter lias just been ii
vulsjed at Lucera Assizes, when four
women were sent to Jail for body-stealing
and witchcraft.
It seejns that Autonia Nardclla, liv
ing at Lesina. was determined that a
railroad signalman should marry her
only daughter. She decided that the
best way to bring; thia about would bo
to bewitch him and for this purpose
she paid a couple of u omen to steal
a corpse from a neighboring cemetery.
This they then consigned to Prlmiana
Bof fa. who enjoys a great reputation
in the locality as a witch. Having se
lected a number of bones she set to
work to prepare a love philter, grind
ing the bones to powder in a mortar.
She added a quantity ot bronze filings
which she had commissioned a grave
digger to scrape at midnight from the
big bell of the parish church.
Some peasants who chanced to be
watching while the incantations were
going on, however, divulged the story
to - the police, and the sequel was the
women were caught with the records
of their crime practically in their
hands.
1