SU3 PAY OKEGOMAX, rORTLAND, JUXE 22, 1913. t
ft
C'o-oprratlon in. Agriculture, by O. Harold
Powell. Illustrated. $1.60. The Mac
mlllan Co., New York City.
Our author is general manager of the
California Fruit Growers' Exchange,
was former assistant chief of the Bu
reau of Plant Industry, and former
nomologist in charge of the fruit trans
portation and storage investigations,
1'nited States Department of Agricul
ture. His book of 327 pages, with 16
illustrations mostly of fruit industry
in California is one of unusual inter
rut, and with a business message so
lig with meaning that is ought to be
read by all American agriculturists.
Mr. Powell says that his book is in
tended as a discussion of the principles
that underlie the organization and
management or the American co-operative
associations in agriculture. He
points out that the application of the
methods of co-operation to the produc
tion, handling, distribution and sale of
farm crops and to other agricultural
activities is commanding the attention
of farmers, legislators and economic
investigators throughout the United
' Mates and Canada.
Wo are reminded that wasteful meth
ods in buying and selling and in con
ducting the general business of the
farm, so noticeable in communities
where farmers are sellish Individual
ists, are hopelessly out of date and er
roneous as measured by the spirit of
modern progress, and that the watch
word for farmers is helpful co-operation
with each other.
"There are two systems under which
s farmers' business co-operative asso
ciation may be formed." writes Mr.
Powell. "It may be incorporated as a
non-profit corporation where the lawn
of a state provide for corporations of
this character, or it may be formed as
a corporation for pecuniary protit with
a limitation placed tipon the rights of
Ilia stockholders and the methods of
distributing the surplus earnings, the
methods of regulating the rights of
tlie stockholders and the surplus earn
ings being defined by the statute, or
the right, to regulate them being con
ferred by the statute on the corpora
tion through the by-laws of the asso
ciation. If the association is formed
as a corporation for pecuniary profit,
where state laws permit, the capital
stock should receive but a limited rate
of interest, usually not more than the
customary . Interest rate, each stock
holder should generally have only one
vote with no proxies, or the votes may
be proportional to the amount of prod
uct contributed by each member: no
one stockholder should hold more than
a. small percentage of the stock, with
out the consent of the corporation, and
the net proceeds of the sales of prod
ucts should be distributed pro rata, on
the products contributed, or on the pur
chases of each member."
Copies of reports of different breed
ers and growers' associations are made,
ni,u Lit? tuinyanayiis ore-most interest
ing. Foreign co-operative associations
are also described. It is related that
one dozen dairymen in Vejen. Denmark,
in 1S95, owned 300 cows. These farm
ers associated themselves together, and
employed a tester, whose business was
to test the cows of each member, twice
a month. He kept a record of the milk,
determined the butter fat and weighed
the feed consumed by each cow. The
dairymen thereby knew which' cows
returned a. profit, which barely paid
expenses, and which were supported at
a loss.- The Danish farmers eliminated
the unprofitable cows, bred from the
best, developed the co-operative method
of handling the flairy industry In other
ways, and by adopting the co-operative
plan as a system of conducting their
business, have made Denmark the most '
progressive-dairy country in the world.
Twenty-five years ago.' the Danish cow
averaged 112 pounds of butter fat; now
her annual average is twice that
amount, while the average yield of
milk per head. Including heifers, is of
ten 750 to 800 gallons per cow. In
1911. there were 630 of these cow
testing associations in that little coun
try, supported mainly by the farmers
ma receiving in addition a grant of
J.-10.000 to $35,000 from the Danish gov
ernment for their advancement.
tTttlSe Is DentOWed on th nlsn nt
handling apples on the association
li?.f,the Hood River Apple-Growers'
III nlon of Hood River, Or., and a copy
Itof Us regulations for 1911 is presented.
i Dtrongr pleas are made for a larm
iers' banking system, and for the Na-
iin.nai recognition or rural credit.
; Titles of the twelve chapters are:
Changes in Industrial Methods; Funda
mentals in Co-operation; Legal Fea
tures of Co-operative Organizations in
Agriculture; the Organization of a
farmers Co-operative Asni-Itinn.
Financing a Co-operative organization;
Breeders' and Grower' A ckm-iu i
Co-operation in the Handling, Distrib
uting and Sale of Farm Products, as
Illustrated in Grain. Dairy Products.
'ggs and Cotton: Co-or.erjtirr i. u
(Handling. Distributing and Hale of
(Fruit: Co-operation in the Purchase of
(Supplies: Co-operation in Irrigation--Rural
Credit: Rural Telephone, and
-Mutual Insurance.
Thi ..,"u?' War. by -Wiiiinm J
Burns.
City JeurB uorau uo-
New York
Vt itb many secrets told for the first
tune, although the newspapers have
published in regular order the series of
events as they happened, this book of
"i K. Pases detailing the blowing up
of bridges, viaducts, hotels, piers, rail
road plants, etc.. and culminating in
Vll l0?'t, up of me Voa Angeles
rimes bulldlnir. . tvhr vi 1 , .
... ....... - ICU)IIC IUBI
V heir lives, is a detective thriller of
Jthe first magnitude, and a terriflc
( arraignment of some of the men of
international Bridge and Struc
tural Iron Workers' Union.
t?ilf?rCf,8 XlSt " to ""mates of
ethical methods used by William. J
Burns in detecting criminals and land."
ing them in JaiL but them i.
putlng the fact that he Is courageous,
an able leader in police work t,h
human bloodhound in locating and
crushing his quarry.
The only mention in the volume of
Oregon occurs' ou page 15, when we
read: "The Oregon land fraud cases
had been brought to a successful con
clusion, and I had been called to San
Francisco to clear up the graft 'situ
ation there for those people who want
ed corruption driven out of their mu
nicipal government. . . . My quarry
was the rich then, and I went after
the rich crook Just as I would go after
any menace to society. Whether a
crook has millions at his command or
Just his wits and a knife, makes no
difference to me. My business Is to de
tect criminals and bring them to the
courts for trial. In San Francisco,
when I was after the men of wealth
and long-established political power, a
price was set on my head Just as It
was Bet afterward when I started to
drag from their hiding places the men
with torch and dynamite who fired and
killed in labor's name. Every possible
lie that could be hatched was aimed
at me while my net closed on the Mc
TSamaras and those of the International
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
who betrayed the workers of that union
to the anarchists. Not only were ef
forts made to kill me, but every con
ceivable effort was made to kill my
reputation. I am called the arch-ene-3iiy
of organized labor. The fact is I
believe in organized labor and believe
that it has helped the working man.
and will help him more when the
.uuiurio Biiaii purge themselves of such
(men as fight for their leadership, to
(graft, to destroy and to kill."
This quotation ista fair sample of
To be, hdppH ir Ihe
firri xfep toward beinq
iff
- '
the frank, outspoken style of writing
in the book. It has a bulldog ring,
yet there is a hidden appeal to try to
win the good will of the public. It
may be that Mr. Burns saw the danger
he ran into when he said so often: "I
have nothing to say." He has said
something now, and shown his human
side to many thousands of readers who
only know of" him-throtigh -class hatred
and partisan vision:
The most interesting portion of the
book comes with the' remarkable con
fession of Ortie McManigal. The most
thrilling writing Is met In descrbing
the detectives'- hunt to the wilds of
Wisconsin, where, as bogus -railroad
surveyors.- they "shadowed" McManigal
and Sullivan, who-thought It best to
ro Into .hiding until the- hue and cry
after the Los Angeles explosion had
quieted.
An army of detectives, selected from
1200 trained workers, shadowed the
guilty men from the time the first clue
was discovered, and certain labor chiefs
are shown in all their dissipation,
drunkenness and debauchery.
Mr. Burns alleges that many of the
police departments of this country ara
top much tangled up with politics to
effect arrests and run down crime
breakers. Mr. Burns shows that he
was often pressed for money in work
ing up the case against the McNamara
conspirators and that the Los Angeles
people have only paid him $6000. when
his bill of expenses ran up to $20,000.
For a long time-Mr. Burns worked on
borrowed money secured from persona
friends.
It is intimated that Schmidt and Cap
Ian, who assisted J. B. McNamara in
the Los Angeles Times "Job," were mur
dered in a camp at the Carmel Moun
tain, Cal possibly to get them out of
the way and prevent their telling im
portant secrets, and that their bodies,
rolled In tarpaulin with stone sinkers,
were thrown into Carmel River.
The Battle of ,ettysbnrg. bv Jesse Bow
man Younir. Illustrated. Harper &
Brothers. New York City.
Soon the semi-centennial of the bat
tle of Gettysburg will dawn, and on the
battlefield will be fought over again. In
remembrance, the movements of armies
of those dreadful but glorious July
days of 186S. Many books on Gettys
burg have appeared these past few
months, explaining the why and the
wherefore of the military operations,
from both Northern and Southern
sources it is truly a Gettysburg year.
Now comes Rev. Mr. Young's book on
the subject, and it Is able, cold rather
than warmly eloquent, and gives such
an intimate and painstaking picture of
the scenes of military operations, that
it differs from any of the Gettysburg
books issued this year, and can easily
claim and get a hearing. At the period
of the battle of Gettysburg, our author
was a first lieutenant in the Eighty
fourth Pennsylvania Volunteers, and
acted during the campaign as assistant
provost marshal under General Hum
phreys of the Third Army Corps. For
a dozen years after the Civil War, Rev.
Mr. Young's ministerial duties led him
over a vide circuit, familiarizing him
with all the Gettysburg territory. Our
author starts by giving a preliminary
survey, in which he discusses the mo
tives leading up to the military cam
paign; the pivotal issues decided; Penn
sylvania officers in the foreground;
New York State in the battle, and a
flashlight view of the campaign. The
other parts of the book include a nar
rative of the battle, second day and
third day. Part three discusses the op
posing armies, en masse and in detail;
West Point at Gettysburg, with gradu.
ates of the Military Academy in the
Army of the Potomac and the Army of
Northern Virginia; rosters of both ar
mies; the several states at Gettysburg,
as represented in the three arms of the
service, and the itinerary of the Army
of the Potomac. June 25 to July 2, 1863.
The battle scenes are interestingly
written. Of course, the same story has
been told over and over again until it
would seem difficult to write anything
new. But our author has a particular
war message and he says it well. He
pays special attention to the move
ments of Pennsylvania troops engaged.
Lo. Michael! by Grace I, H. Lutz. $1 2B.
Illustrated. J. B- Llpplncott Co.. Phila
delphia. The title of this novel is taken from
a verse In the Book of Daniel: "But, lo,
Michael, one of the chief Princes came
to help me." The novel has lots of
sweep and action, and excels in the
strength of its character drawing. Its
hero is Mikky. nameless child of the
streets and newsboy. On the second
r Y
-
i
III
1
t
4
page of the story he is shot, receiving
the bullet Intended for Starr, the baby
daughter of Delevan Endicott. The lat
ter is mixed up in bankruptcy, and Is
the motif of popular wrath at that
time. The Endicotts take care of
Mikky and educate him. He becomes a
lawyer, but his whole life work Is the
social uplift of the submerged tenth
of ' New York. Here the novel takes a
eociological tinge brightened by a
romantic love story.
The Unrest nt Women, by Edward Kandford
. Martin. $1. D. , Appleton & Co.. Nw
"York City.
It is paying Mr. Martin a real compli
ment, to state that-in this wonderfully
sympathetic book he understands fem
lninism as few masculines do. He is at
once prophetic and instructive. His
book is sane and original, one for which
the world has been waiting. The ques
tion is considered in these six divisions:
The feminine unrest; the disquiet of
Miss Thomas, of Bryn Mawr; the. agita
tion of Mrs. Belmont, of New York; the
admirable Miss Jane Addams, of Chi
cago; self-supporting wives; feminlnism
and the dual standard; the cause and
the cure.
"The current unrest of women Is a
big disturbance, but every storm blows
out In time and so will this one," writes
Mr. Martin. "It seems creditable enough
that it is part of a general disturbance
that is epidemic al over the world. Hu
manity seems to have outgrown its old
collar and to insist on having one of
the next larger size. Machinery has up
set the old domestic industries, dis
turbed the conditions of life and multi
plied the employments that are altern
ative to marriage. The same machinery
seems ready without any further com
punction than a column of figures may
signify, to divert the brains and hearts
Services in "City Clxurches
BAPTIST.
First, White Temple, Twelfth and Taylor
streets Ministers. Rev. W. B. Hinson and
Rev. F. A. Agar. 10, Bible school, cluse
for all ages: 11, preaching by Dr. Hincon;
theme, "A City of Millionaires": 0:15, B.
Y. P. U.; 7:30. preaching by Dr. Huison;
theme, "A Hen and Ood."
East Side, East Ankeny and Twentieth
streetsRev. W. O. Shank, pastor. 11,
preaching by the pastor: theme. "The Un
speakable Joy of Right Choice"; 7:30.
preaching by the pastor: theme. "Excuses
Analyzed"; 10, Sunday school: 6:80, B. Y.
P. V.
East Forty-flfth Street Rev. A. B. Waltz,
pastor. 11, preaching by the pastor: theme,
"The Proof of God"; 7:30, preaching by
the pastor; theme, "Doing Things"; 9:45,
Sunday school; 8:30. B. Y. P. L
Tabernacle Rev. Robert Oray, pastor. 11.
preaching by the pastor; theme, "Easy-Going
Christians": T:80. preaching by the pas
tor; theme, "A False View of God"; 9:45,
Rundsy school; 6:30, young .people's meet
ing. Highland. Alberta and East Sixth streets
Rev. Charles B. Elliott, pastor. 9:45. Sun
day school; 11 and 8, preaching by the pas
tor; 7, B. Y. P. i:.; morning theme. "A Iife
and Death Matter"; evening, "About Bap
tism." Lents Rev. J. M. Nelson, pastor. 10. Sun
day school; 11, preaching by the pastor;
theme, "The Real Test of Ability"; 6-30.
B. Y. P. r. : 7:30, preaching by the pastor:
theme. "The Little Foxes That spoil the
Vines."
Third Vancouver avenue and Knott street
Rev. Webley J. Beaven, pastor. 11, preach
ing; theme, "The Beginning of Jesus' Min
istry"; 7:30. topic. "The Cultivation of
Faith." Other services as usual.
Calvary. East Eighth and Qrant streets
Services at 11 and 7:30; 10, bunuay school
ers, B. Y. P. U. Preaching at both serv
ices by Rot. W. T. S. Sprlggs.
Arleta Rev. D. M. McPhall, pastor. 11
preaching by the pastor; 6:13, B. Y. p. u.;
7:30, preaching by the pastor; 10, Sunday
school.
Elmo Heights, Lents Sunday school, 2:30
o'clock.
Italian Mission. East Eighteenth and Tib
betts streets Rev. Francesco Eannella. pas
'.or. lo. Sunday school: 11. proaching serv
ice; T. pastor's circle (prayer service); T:4S
preaching service.
Swedish. Fifteenth and Hoyt streets
Rev. F. Lindeen, pastor. Sunday school. 19:
B. Y. P. V.. 6:15.
Grace, Montavllla Rev. H. T. Cash, pas
tor. Sunday school, 8:43; services. 11 and'
8; B. Y. P. V.. 7.
6t. Johns Rev. H. F. Cheney, pastor. 1L
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 bs
the pastor; 6:30, B. Y. P. U.; 7:30. preach
ing by the pastor.
Russellvllle SchooUiouse, under auspices o
Grace Church, Montavllla Sunday school.
2:15.
Chinese Mission. 3BS Surnside street Sun.
day school, 7; J. G. Malone, superintendent,
gellwood. Eleventh street and Tacoma
and fingers and bodies of women from
tne service indispensable to life to these
temporary, sterile, and incomparably
less important uses of commercialism.
Somehow in a world never so rich as
now, he men seem less able to take
care of the women. Everything tends
to be commercialized, all the -commercialism
tends to monopoly, and monop
oly makes a machine, and the human
race must tend it or starve. Yet, the
office Jobs and factory and shop em
ployments and nearly all the independ
ent vocations are all right enough ex
cept for one thing that the women
who take to them permanently
might almost as well not be women
at all because they cannot convenlently
comblne with the service these occupa
tions exact the great and indispensable
service of continuing the species."
What is the one need in the conflict
and gloom? "The great asset of our
civilization, incomparably more import
and than all our astonishing apparatus
for promoting physical comfort, is the
mind of Christ."
This is a real answer, and Mr. Martin
can also be congratulated on his cour
age in speaking out.
The Survivor, Those Other Days, For the
Queen, and The World's Great Snare, by
E. Phillips Oppenheim. Each novl, tl.25.
Illustrated. Little, Brown & Co., Boston.
Mr. Oppenheim is probably the most
widely read and most industrious
among England's sensational novelists
of the front rank. He deals in plots
concerning International matters af
fecting royalties, governments, etc., and
his hero is. generally a diplomat of the
first water with a speaking acquaint
ance with the President of the French
Republic and similar important per
sonages. Messrs. Little. Brown & Co. have been
enterprising enough, by arrangement
with the English publishers, to issue
an American edition of several of Mr.
Oppenheim's earlier novels, and here
are four of them, all excellent, worth
reading, and specially attractive for
bummer vacation. A word to the wise
Harlette, hy Marion Polk Ang-ellottl, 75
rentn. yiie Century Co., New York City,
N. V.
A dainty, little, romantic tale of Duke
Robert of Normandy, called "the Devll,"
because of his mother having been in
timate with the spirit of evil, and his
own terrible deeds. Harlette is a young
peasant woman of great beauty and
the only human being he knows who
does not fear him. Their son is Will
lam, afterward William the Conqueror,
who humbled England. An historical
novel that is powerfully fashioned and
worth examination.
The Temple of the Living Cbrlst. r0 cents.
M. A. Donohue & Co., Chicago, 111.
A religious book possessing restful.
beautiful thoughts and pleading for
soui-cuiture. The conclusion Is: 'Out
of the folds of your own soul shall
come the only Trinity you will ever
know."
JOSEPH M. QUENTIN.
SCIENCE.
Alllngham Weather signs and how to
read them. VJ12.
SOCIOLOGY.
Benson Truth about socialism. J913.
Curtis Reorganized school playground.
Dealey Family In its sociological aspects.
1912.
Granger Historical sociology. 1911.
l0'HiBgln3 War and tlie private citizen.
I,aslle Vocations for girls. 101X
Constitution und its makers. 112.
National education association of the U.
S. Final report of the Committee on uni
form records and reports. 1012.
Peabody Merchant ventures of old Salem.
Raindr&p; a collection of entertaining stor.
ies for young people. 1910.
Williams Anson Burlingama and the first
Chfhesi mission to foreign powers. 1012.
Wohlers Mr. Brown's experience. 1912.
USEFUL ARTS.
Calvert Nigeria and Its tin fields. 1910.
Cohen & Ruston timoke. a study of town
air. 19)2.
Holswarth, Hans Gas turbine. 1912.
Klrkman Building and repairing, rail
ways. 1903.
Klrkman Locomotive anDliancea. lfto:t.
Klrkman Westingbouse A New York air
Lehigh Portland cement co. Modern
farmer, n. d.
Mitchell & Prldeaux Fibres used in tex
tile and allied industries. 1910.
Pfanstieh! Ignition. 1912.
Phelps Farmer's note book. 1912.
Tate- Training In wood-work. n. d.
i ' . ri. Hvelenic laboratory, iwiiiu nnH I r - .
Ifctlon to the public health. Rev. & eni. ed.
ui ouuetin no. 4i. i-juu.
Added to Reference Department are the
following:
American federation for sex hygiene. Re
port of the special committee on the mat
ter and methods of sex education. 1913
Harris Kingdom of God and the kingdom
of heaven as seen In the illustrations of the
parables of our Lord Jesus Christ. Rev. ed.
Mart Glimpses of ploom and gleam. 1908
Munn & Co..N. YT Trade marks, traaa
names. 1912. '
New York (city) parks & playgrounds as.
soclatlon. Report. 1008-10.
Penfield Posters in miniature
1S96.
lite ,
Rooses Jacob
work. 190S.
Jordaens;
his
Hoyal economic society, London,
state in relation to railways. 1912.
.Seal tip. Wash. Park commissioners.
The
Re-
Thayer -Wild flowers of the Rocky Moun-
tains, 1 SRT.
avenue Rev. F. H. Hayes, pastor. Preach
ing. 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10; B. Y.
P. U.. 6: SO.
First German. Fourth and Mill streets
Rev. J. Kratt, pastor, services. -1 and 7:30;
Sunday school, 9:45.
Second German. Morris street and Rodnsj
avenue Rev. Frederick Buerrznan. pastor.
Sunday-school, 945; preaching. 11 and 7:SO;
CATHOLIC.
St. Michael's (Italian), Fourth and Mill
streets Jesuit Fathers. Low mass, S:0;
high mass and sermon, 10:10; 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, 11; vespers. Instruction s-ud benedlo
tioB. 7:45.
. Ascanslon. Bast Seventy-sixth and Last
Morrison streets Rev. James B. Fltrpatrlck,
I5cir- Low mass. 8; high mass and sermon.
10:80; Sunday school, 9:80; benediction of
tneblessed sacrament, 7:30; weekdays' mass.
Immaculate Heart of Mary. Williams ave.
nue and Stanton street Rev. w. A. Daly
Low mass, 8, 6 and 9; high mass and ser
mon, 10:30; vespers nd benediction. 7:80.
St. Francis'. East Twelfth street between
Piue and Oak Rev. Father Black. Low
mass, 8: high mass and sermon, 10:80; ves
pers, instruction and benediotioa, 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. ' :30.
Holy Cross, University park Rev. C. R.
Flnner. 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, 7:80.
Holy Rosary, East .Third and Clackamas
streets Very Rev. H. H. Kelly. O. P. Low
mass. 6. 7. 8 and 9; high mass and sermon.
11; vespers and benediction. 7:S0. On the
first Sunday of the month rosary procession
sermon and benediction, 7:80; third Sunday,
sermon, procession of the most blessed sac
rament and benediction, 7:S0; every Thurs
day evening, holy hour, fram 7:30 to 8:30.
CONGREGATIONAL.
First. Park and Madison streets Rev.
Luther . R. Dyott. minister. 9:."0, Bible
school: 6:30, Y. p. . c. E.; Dr. Dvott'e
sermon themes: 11, "The Dominion of Good
ness"; 7:45. "Perfect Peace."
Hassalo Rev. John M. Lowden. D. D.,
pastor. 11. sermon by the pastor; subject,
"Lawful but Not Expedient"; Bible school.
10.
Waverly Heights, Thirty-third and Ells
worth streets Rev. Andrew Watson Bond,
minister. Sunday school, 10; Y. P. H. C K.,
7: morning sermon, 11; subject. "The Aim
of the Modern church"; evening. 8, "A Lit.
tie Man's Kight to See Jesus."
Kunnyside. East Taylor and. East Thirty
second streets Rev. J. J. staub, D. D., pas
tor. Services. 11 and 8: Sunday school. 10;
christian Endeavor. :45; topics of sermons,
"God's Wondrous Dwelling Place" and "The
Half-Baked Cake."
University Park, Haven street near Lom
bard Rev. w. C. Kantner, pastor. 10. Sun
day school; 11, sermon by Dr. George E.
Books Added to
Library
EMPEROR YOSHIHITO, NEW RULER OF
JAPAN, IS POPULAR WITH SUBJECTS
President Winchell, President and Receiver of Frisco Railroad System, May Have 850,000 Salary Reduced to
' 815,000 California Student Announces Cheap Substitute for Gasoline.
I 'SW
NEW YORK. June SI. (Special.
Yoshihito is the new Emperor of
Japan. He is popular with the
countrymen over whom he rules.
B. R. Winchell is president of the
Frisco road, which has just gone into
the hands of receivers. He Is also one
of the receivers, the other being Thom
as H. West The stockholders are re
ported to be displeased at the action
of the court In putting- the control of
the company into the hands of the men
whom they hold responsible for its bad
condition.
It is reported that the court pro
poses to reduce the salary of Mr. Win
chell from $50,000 a year to $15,000 and
that Mr. Yoakum's salary of $75,000 a
year is to be wiped out. It was ru
mored that Mr. Winchell might take
the place of Howard Elliott as head
of the Northern Pacific Railroad, but
this report Mr. Winchell has denied.
Dr. Francisco Bertran is the new
President f Honduras. He succeeded
the late Manuel Bonilla in March last.
Dr. Bertran is popular with the masses
and is familiar with the government
affairs of Honduras, as he was a for
mer provisional President and 'has also
served as Vice-President. It was feared
for a time that Bonllla's death might
plunge Central America into a general
war. but these fears have proved
groundless.
Charles J. Brand, of Illinois, is the
chief of the new division of markets
in the Department of Agriculture, at
Washington. His work will be along
the line of the general extension' of
Paddack; 7. Y. P. S. C. IS. ; 8. sermon by
Dr. J. M. Lowden.
Lindenhurst, East Sixtieth and Ulisan
streets Rev. D. B. Oray. minister. lo.
Sunday school- 11, "The Pioneers'; 7. Y. P.
H. C.E.; 8, "The Man Who Conldn't Be a
Christian."
Pilgrim, Missouri and Shaver Rev. jy. V.
Poling, minister. Services. 11; "My Personal
Interpretation of Congregationalism." Even
ing, sacred cantata.
.Highland. East Plxth and Prescolt Rev.
E. D. Bollinger, pastor. 1(: Sundav school;
11, "The Book of Divinity"; 7:4.". "The
Wisdom tf an Ancient Matchmaker"; 6:45,
Y. P. S. C. E.
liniverslty park P.ev. W. J. Douglass,
pastor. Service n and S. Themes, "Joseph
Our Model," "A Great Canyon."
CHRISTIAN (-CU4NCK.
first, Everett between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets Services. 11 and 8; sub
ject of lesson sermon. "Is the Universe. In
cluding Man, Evolved by Atomic Korce?"r-
nunaay scnooi, n; Wednesday evening meet
ing. 8.
Second. Woodmen Hall. East ftxtb and
Alder streets Services. 11 and 8; subject
of lesson sermon, "Is the Universe, Includ
ing Man. Evolved by Atomic Force?"; Sun
day school, W:15 and 11; Wednesday evening
service, .
Third. East Twelfth and Salmon streets
11, lesson sermon. "Is the Universe, Includ
ing Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?"; Bun-,
day school, primary 11, seniors 12:15;
Wednesday evening meeting, 8.
Fourth. 24 tl Killingsworth nvenu Serv
ices, 11 and 8; subject of lesson sermon,
"Is the Universe, Including Man. Evolved by
Atomic Force?": Junior Sunday school, 11;
senior, 12:15; Wednesday evening meeting
at 8.
. KPISCOPAL.
St. David's, East Twelfth and Belmont
streets Rev. H. R. Talbott, rector. 7:30,
celebration of holy eucharist; L:-lo, Sunday
school; 11, morning prayer and sermon; cel
ebration of holy eucharist the nrst Sunday
In the month.
Grace Memorial. Weidler and East Sev
enteenth streets North Rev. Ueorge B. Van
Waters, rector; Rev. Oswald W. Taylor,
vicar. Holy communion. S; Sunday school,
10; morning service and sermon, 11; no
evening service.
St. Mark's. Twenty-first and Marshall
streets Kev. J. E. -H. Simpson, rector. 7:3,
uoiy cucmtnai: &unaay school; 10:15,
matins and litany; 11. holy eucharist and
sermon: evensong and sermon r.t 8.
Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen tha Martyr,
Thirteenth and Clay streets Very Hev. H.
M. Ramsey, dean. Holy communion. 7:8oi
Sunday school, 10; morning servica, it;
service for colored people, it; evening: serv
ice. 7:45.
St. Matthews, Bancroft and Corbett streets
Rev. W. A. M. Breck, vicar. Sunday
school. 10; holy communion, 11; evening
service at St. Helens, on the Columbia River
at 7:80.
St. Michael's and All Angels. East Thirty
eighth street and Broadway i-le-v. T. F.
Bowen. vicar. Holy communion. ?:S0; Sun
day school, 10; prayer and sermon. 11:
service, 7:30.
All-Saints', Twenty-flfth and Eavier streets
Rev. R. . Remington, rector. Sunda
school. 8:45; morning service, : 1 ; evening
service, 8; holy communion, fl-ct Sunday m
the month, 11; third Sunday, 8.
Trinity. Nineteenth and Everett streets
Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector. Services.
8, 11 end 8; Sunday school. 9:45.
Church of our Savior. Woodstock avenue
and Porty-flrst street Southeast Rev. . h
Clark In charge. Regular services. 8 and 1L
6t. Paul's. Woodmtti Kev. Oswald W.
Taylor, rector. Sunday school, i; evening
praver and sermon. -4.
Good Shepher.:. Graham street and Van
couver avenue Rev. John Davson, rector.
Sunday school. 9:45; morning service, 11;
evemug service, 7:30.
St. John's, Mllwaukle Rev. T, Bowen.
In charge. Services and sermon. 3,
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:S0 A. M.. on first Sun
days at 11 and on holidays by appointment.
Su John's. Sellwooa Rev. Wllilam ft.
Powell, In chars a. Sunday morning service,
Kenton, fire hall. Brandon street Rev.
F. M. Baum, vicar. Sunday school. 10; even
ing service, 8; holy communion, 7:30 A
third Sunday each month.
Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel, Good
Samaritan Hospital Frederick K. Howard,
chaplain. Holy communion, T A. M.; vespers,
7:o P. M.
CHRISTIAN.
Vernon. East Fifteenth North and Wygant
streets Dr. J. F. Ghormley win speak at
11. theme, "Moses"; Evangelist Hamuel
Gregg will speak at 7:4.-: Adolph Gerwln
will have charge of the- music; Sunday
School. 10.
Central. East Twentieth and Salmon An
nual all-day programme; 10, Sunday School;
11, The Lord's Supper; 11:30, sermon, sub
ject. "The Best Religion In the World";
12:15, dinner, bring your basket: 2. recital,
Mrs. Lotspcach; 2:"0, special music: 2:40.
business period, reports from all depart
ments; 3:i;5, recreation period; 5::0, lunch;
6, "Sweet Hour of Prayer," Scripture. Matt.
5:1-10: 7, Christian Endeavor period; 8,
sermon and baptismal service. Rev. fci. R.
Hawkins, pastor.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS.
Oddfellows Hall. East Sixth and East Al
der streets Berean Bible lesson, "The New
Creation". 1:30; praise and .prater service.
iwwjuiiMSM u.Wiiiiiiiiiiiiin.iiMmi1ii
(c
s
f
the co-operative method of handling,
marketing and distributing products.
This with a view to the elimination of
wasteful features in the handling- of
food.
Nicholas M. Lattunish Is a student
at the University of .Santa Clara in
California who thinks lie lias solved
the question of cheaper fuel for auto
mobiles. Kver since the (Standard Oil
Company began to raise the price of
2:4..: din-oume by William A. Raker, 3:15;
topic. "The Oath-Bound Covenant."
Ilwood Servlcea at 77 Sherrett avenue.
Berean Bible lesson, "Tho Plan of the Agoi,"
7:45.
LUTHERAN.
St. James' English Rev. J. A. Leas, pas
tor. U, "The Inner Ulfo and the Inner
Mission, ' Tvev. P. W. IT. Frederick; 8. stere
opUron lecture, "Travels of- Su Paul," Rev.
J- A.- Lffas; Sunday school, 10; Luther
League, 7.
I'nlted, Norwegian. 45 Fourteenth street
North Rev. Dilman I.arsen. pastor. Serv
ices. 11 and 7:45; Sunday school, 10.
Bethany. Danish. L'nlon avenue North and
Morris street Rev. M. C. Jensen-Engholm.
pastor. Services. II and 8; Sunday ' school,
10: young people's meeting. Tuesday at 8.
t.erman Bvangelleal Zlon (Missouri Synod).
Salmon and Chapman streets Rev. H. H
Koppelmanu. pastor. Confirmation services,
10; special services for the confirmed, 7:40.
aasTHODiiT episcopal.
First, Third and Taylor streets Dr. Ben
jamin Young, pastor. 0:30, classes; 10:30.
morning sermon, subject. "The Lesson of
the Summertime"; 12:15. Sunday school;
6:45. Epworth League: 7:45. evening sermon,
subject, "Light. Truth, Life," a sermon for
the A. F. and A. M.
Patton, Michigan and Alberta Rev.
George F. Hopkins, pastor. Sunday school,
10; Epworth League, 0:45; sermon. 11. "Dis
satisfied Heart," and 7:45. "Christ the Ans
wer to Am I My Brother's Keeper." Mid
week service Thursday, 7:45.
Trinity. 30S Hemlock street, Ladd's Ad
dition Rev. Charles T. McPherson, pastor.
11. Rev. Frank Caldwell, of Malvern. Iowa;
8. pastor; 10, Sunday School; 7:15, Epworth
League.
Central. Vancouver avenue and Fargo
street Rev. C. C. Rarick. pastor. Sunday
school. 9:4.r: morning worship and sermon.
"The Coming Kingdom of God," a World's
Citizenship Conference sermon, 11; class
meeting, 13:15; Epworth League, 7: even
ing worship and sermon, "The Strongest
Test of Dlscipleship"; mid-week service
Thursday. 8.
Mount Tabor, sixty-first and East Stark
Rev. c 1.. Hamilton pastor. Sunday
School. 0:45: preaching. 11 and S: Epworth
League. 7; morning subject. "Good Cheer:"
evening subject. "The Task That Ia Too
Great."
Rose City Tark. Rose City Park Club
house. Sandy Boulevard and East Fifty
seventh eir4et. North Rev. William Wal
lace Youngson. D. D., minister. 9:45, Sun
day School: 11. "A Vision of the Latter
Daya": 7:45. "The FaralyBis of Pessimism."
German. Rodney avenue and Stanton
street Rev. F. A. Schumann, pastor. Sun
day School. 9:45: services, 11 and 8; Ep
worth League, 7:16.
Epworth. Twenty-sixth and Savier streets
Rev. Frank James, pastor. 0:45, Sunday
School: 11, "Tho Great Condition"; 7. Ep
worth League; 8, "The Offense of the Cross."
Centenary, East Ninth and Pine streets
Rev. Delmer H. Trimble, D. D., minister.
1L "The Bread of Life"; 7:45, "Every Man's
Life a Plan of Life"; Sunday School, 9:45;
Epworth League, 6:45.
Clinton Kelly Memorial. East Fortieth
street and Powell Valley Road Rev. C. O.
Mcculloch, pastor. Morning theme, "Hold
ing On to Ood": evening theme. "An En
larged Heart"; Sunday School. 9:45: preach
ing. II and 7:45: class meeting. 12; Junior
League, 3; Epworth League, 7.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Piedmont, Cleveland und Jarrett streets
Rev. J. E. Snyder, pastor. 9:45, Sunday
School; II. morning worship. subject.
"Christian Steadfastness"; 3, laying of the
corner stone of the new church. There
will be no evening service.
Fourth, First and Gibbs streets Rev.
Henry G. Hanson, minister. 10:3t, morning
service. "The Surrendered Life": 12. Sun
day School; 6:30, C. E. meeting: 7:30, even
ing service, "A Vision of Christ"; Thursday,
7:45, prayer meeting.
KEFORMJSD.
First German Rev. G. Hafner. pastor.
Services. 10:45 and 8; Sunday school. l:30:
Y. P. S.. 7.
VNITED EVANGELICAL.
Ockley Green. Willtamette Boulevard and
Gay street Rev. O. L. Lovell, pastor. Spe
cial reopening services; 11, Rev. J. A.
Goode; 8. Rev. C. C. Poling. D. D. ; Sunday
School rally at 10; K. L. c. E., 7.
First, I, add Tract, Sixteenth and Poplar
streets Rev. C. C. Poling. D. 1.. pastor.
Sunday School at 10; preaching, 11, Rov. J.
Bowersox; 8. Rev. J. A. Goode; K. L. C. E.
at 7.
CNITED 'PRESBYTERIAN.
First. Sixth and Montgomery Rev. Frank
De Witt Findley. minister. Bible School,
9:45; morning worship, 11; sermon topic.
"The Unchangeable Christ"; Christian En
deavor, :X0: evening services. 7:45. sermon
topto. "Shifting One's Allegiance God
ward"; special music.
Church of the Stranger 10:30. "How
Seeming Misfortunes are Channels of Bles
sing"; S, "A Divine Necessity."
1'NIVERSAUST.
Church of the Good Tidings. Broadway and
East Twenty-fourth Rev. James D. Corby
D. D., pastor, worship with sermon. 1:4.V
topic. "A Spiritual Declaration of Indepen
dence: A Study of a Biblical. Kp-to-Date,
Working Creed for the Life of Today"- sun- i
I V
gasoline, experiments have been under
way with kerosene, alcohol and other
fuels, to try to reduce the cost of living-.
One is a compound which, he
says, will replace gasoline and prove
20 per cent more efficient. The mate
rials for this cost 10 cents per gallon.
It ran a light car 18 miles to the gal
lon. "The mixture contains no acid,
ether or lyc?rine. It is used with the
ordinary carburetor. Thu other mix
ture is a decarbonizer.
shine hour Sunday school, LI; Christian.
Union meeting, 7.
UNITARIAN.
Church of Our Father. Broadwav and
Yamhill Mreet Rev. T. I,. Eliot, b. D-.
minister emcritu,; Rev. w. G. Eliol. Jr..
ininlsrer. survive. 11: sermon, "Bcvond";
Sunday school. :4.-.; y. r. P. and evening
services intermitted.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Divine Truth Chapel, Selllng-Hirsch build
ing. West Park and Washington slreels
Rev. T. M. Minard. pastor. Services 11:
mid-week meeting Thursdav, 8.
New Thought Temple 01 Truth. Eileri
building Rev. p. J. Green, minister. Lec
ture at S, "Heaven Ou Earth j convention
opens Wednesday evening at Multnomah
Hotel.
Christian Yoga, 1T1 Eleventh street,
enristensen building Silence meeting, 11:
8, "The Resurrection"; K. o. Garrison will
speak.
United Brethren, Third. Sixty-seventh
street and Thirty-second avenue Kev. Jul
son G. Richardson, pastor. 10, Sunday
School; it, preaching service, subject.
"Tightly Tied Up"; 7, C. E Mr. Powell,
leader: evening service. 8. subject. "Search
light Sights." All strangers especially wel
come. church of the New Jerusalem, Knights of
Pythias Hall, Eleventh und Alder streets
Rev. Charles A. Naussbuum, pastor. Servlc-ea.
Tl. "The Law of Forgiveness"; 8, "Tha
Power of Faith."
Y. M. C. A.
City Association, Sixth and Taylor streets
rrR- R- Perkins, religious work director.
Meeting for men at 3 o'clock with discus
sion ltd by H. w. Stone. Special music.
Y. W. C. A.
Vesper services at 4:30 o'clock In audi
torium, Broadway and Tavlor. Miss Carrie A
S .".r'" "P"11 " "MessagH From the
Out-of-Uoorw on a Trip Abroad."
Banquet Traditions Odd.
BERLIN. June 21. (Special.) Cere
monial banquets at Berlin are gov
erned by a definite tradition which i3
as immutable as the laws of the Mcdcs
and Persians, and consequently does
not lack Its humorous side.
The dish prepared for the Kai.ser is
given by the head cook into the hands
of an officer, who transfers it to a
second officer, who In turn transfers
It to a footman. A page of honor then
takes it and passes it on to the Grand
Seneschal, who sets it at last before the
Emperor. The service of five interme
diaries is sufficient to insure that the
dish is cold. A more curious survival
still Is the custom of lining the pock
ets of the pages of honor with leather,
so that they can' safely hide any pres
ents of food given them by tho Em
peror while at tabic.
Private Parks Under the Plow.
London Standard.
Some of the vast private parks of
England are likely to b restored to
agricultural use. Blenheim Park, one
of the most magnificent of these parks.
Is. it is announced, in part at least,
soon to be put under the plow.
Hydrogen Gas as By-Product.
Scientific American.
A German chemical plant which
yields much hydrogen gas as a by
product has built a three-mile pipeline
to supply It to dirigible balloons.
(Bills UitvitatioR
0 ooKlovers
Spend a minute or an hour
or as long as you like browsing
among the books. A little while
in our Book Department each day
will go far toward familiarizing
you with the many important new
books.
"It is considered quite proper,
at GUI's, to look without buying,
and if you use the telephone it is
safe to buy at Gill's without look
ing." SXTJCCBilKiCo.
3d ani Alder Streets
i s- n
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