THE SUA DA V OKEGOMAM, 1'OKILAM), ALULM -i, iui.
11
overwhelming jf farms, burying of
wrecks, snow and ice formation in
Winter, vegetation of the dunes, etc
JOSEPH M. QUENTIN.
Artificial Flower Maker, by Mary Van
Kfoeck. Illustrated. SI. 00. Survey Asso
ciate, Incorporated, New York City.
This book of research written by
Mary Van Kleeck, secretary of the
committee on women's work of the Rus
sell Sage Foundation, is a valuable eco.
nomlu study and one of the text books
of the Russell Sage Foundation series.
It fs profusely illustrated, and describes
the results of an investigation made by
the committee named into the artificial
flower trade of New York City. The
facts discovered are National in their
significance.
We are Informed that .New York City
produces three-fourths of all the arti
ficial flowers made in this country, and
that the facts now presented are based
on first-hand information secured from
employers and workers. All the shops
me investigators could find in Man
hattan were visited, shops employing
.'240 workers. It is stated that in the
making of a flower, the handworker
lias no mechanical rival, and it Is the
conviction of our author that no Inven
tor has been able to harness electricity
or steam to any Instrument which can
reproduce the deft twist of the skilled
rose-maker's finpers. or the disrrimi
natfng touch of the worker who taste
fully groups together leaves and fin
ished flowers. The absence of ma
chinery and the nature of the product
make the industry unique amuns the
important wage-earning pursuits of
women. If it takes "nine tailors to
make a man," it takes twice nine work
ers to make a woman's hat, and the ma
terials which come from many differ
ent factories are chiefly muslin, silk
and velvet
Employers who confess that the ar
tificial flowers made in the United
States are not equal In workmanship
.to the Parisian products, usually state
that this inferiority is due to the luck
of the right type of workers. Many of
the workers In the factories investigat
ed are young girls who drift into a
flower shop from a candy factory, and
out of it again to become cash girls in
department stores. One employer re
marked that formerly Americans and
Overmans worked at- the trade and
"then the Italians and Jews came in
and killed it. It has changed the class
of work. We cannot compete with them
in cheapness of product. The only way
out is for us to make higher class
goods, not cheaper. For this we need
a better class of workers, but we- can
not seem to attract them." Of the
group of girls Interviewed, 23, or
about II per cent, were under IS; 123.
or 7- per cent, were between the ages
or 16 and 25; while only 24. or about 14
per cent, were 25 years of age or older.
One man who manufactured flowers
ur decoration, but who was well In
formed about conditions in the mllli
inery branch of the industry, said:
"There used to be a good many Amer
ican girls employed In the trade. Then
there was no home work. The Italians
began the home work, 15 to 20 years
ago. They have cheapened the whole
trade. They are willing to work at
home for anj'thing. because they have
their children to help. A manufacturer
who has his work done in the shop.
cannot compete with employers who
give It out."
Fmployment in. the industry Is not
steady, due to the short season and
the swift and bewildering changes of
fashions in trimming women's hata. It
is risky for the employer to "stock up
ahead." to keep his workers employed
during the dull season. As to pay. for
instance a rose-maker who earned $9
per week In the busy season, was em
ployed during the dull Summer months,
but she worked only three days a week
on half pay, except an occasional week
when more orders were received. This
table of weekly wages paid to women
in shops, will be lound Interesting:
13.5 per cent of workers paid under
J10 Der week: 25.4 per cent. $10 and
under $12; 40.9 per cent. $13 and under
$15; 19.6 per cent. $15 and under $20;
3. per cent.' $20 and over per week.
Of course the evils of overcrowding
in tenements where workers live is
shown. Remedies suggested to over
come abuses are a minimum wage, the
cessation of home-work, and regulation
by legislative acts. The book has ad
ditional value from the fact that the
'industrial evils complained of may he
duplicated before long on the Pacific
(.'oast when big Kuropean emigration
arrives, via the Panama CanaL . Fore
warned Is forearmed.
The Woman Tnoa Uavrt Me. by Hall
i'alne. $1.35. J. B. Lipplncott Co., Phil
adelphia
In "The Woman Thou Gavest Ale,"
Hall Caine has written his first novel
in the last four years' time, and it
must be treasured not alone on that
ground, but because it is an important
and courageous expression of the vexed
luestion of marriace and divorce. It
is also an able novel well worth read
ing, and has strong, vibrant appeal.
No other author of this decade has been
bolder in , expressing, in Kngllsh, his
corn of convention in righting un-
lappy marriages.
Tho heroine of "The Woman Thou
'avest Mo" is Mary O'Neill. Irishwom
an. The novel is written by her, large-
y. and Is like a Chinese story It be
gins before her birth and relates the
itiost important events of her life, and
death. It bears the mark of Mr. Caine's
naturity and keen intellectual power.
Marys' father is Daniel O'Neill, a
nan of fierce temper and domineering
will. He is an Irishman who gets
enormously rich in this country and
iites to Ireland to spend his millions
tf money there. His main idea was to
found a historical bouse of the O'Neills,
one that had been suffered to lapse by
want of ready money. He married Miss
O'Neill, a delicate, spiritual young worn.
n. and he afterward talked of the son
is expected to Inherit all the O'Neill
nilltons. To Mr. O'Neill's great dis
ress and wrath the baby turned out to
e a little girl, the Mary O'Neill of the
tory. Mrs. O'Neill was an invalid for
ears afterward and 'Aunt Bridget, do
mestic tyrant, arrived to be general
lousekceper. So much tempest did Aunt
Bridget evolve that happiness was out
f the question where she was. and
Mary O'Neill, when she was seven years
Id, was sent by her father to a con
vent school in Rome, Italy.
Mary was mourned, especially in the
sland home of Kllan. by two devoted
friends, her playmate, Martin Conrad.
ind Father ran Donovan, the old par-
sh priest. Mary is reared and educated
is a Catholic, and her mother dies with
- ragic unhappiness. unloved by her hus
nand. Mary is left to finish her edu-
ation in the convent school at Rome.
intll she is IS years old. One of her
school friends is Alma Lier, an Ameri
can girl, and Alma is seut home for
talebearing. She is looked on as a girl
kf bad Influence. I he description of
onvent school life is poetically beau
tiful. One day Mr. O Neul, accompanied
ty a bishop of the church, arrives at
lie school and announces tnat ne wisnes
o take Mary home, to marry her to
Lord Raa, who is 33 years old. dissi
pated, of intemperate habits and head
.f the ONeill lamuy. .uary protests,
avs she does not wish to marry any
ne and that she prefers to become
i nun.
Innocent of marriage and what to ex-
oect In the marriage relation, -nary ;s
i victim to tnn policy oi suer.ee in
egard to such matters. She is ignorant
.f what our author calls "the physical
act of matrimony." and insists that
-he cannot marry Lord tiaa, as sne ones
lot love him. Mr. O ixeni nurnes lor
vard the marriage, pays I-ord Raa's
lebts and Mary becomes Lady Kaa.
. ft
She' refuses to yield herself to her hus
band and insists on their occupying
sepurate rooms. Mary discovers that
one, Lena, a London actress, had been
her husband's mistress. Miss Lier wins
Lord Kaa's admiration, and as the house
guest of Lord and Lady Raa, Miss Liar's
conduct is not pure. Just then Martin
Conrad comes forward as a polar ex
plorer, and on finding that Lord Raa
neglects his wife, he, Cdnrad, resumes
his olda Intimacy with her with the re
sult that both he and she fall in love
with each other. What is to be done?
Mary is a married woman and a Cath
olic, a member of a church that allows
no divorce.
Mary takes the Initiative by going
herself to Conrad's room. She defies
public opinion when she finds that she
cannot get a civil divorce, except her
husband is unfaithful to ner and Is
guilty of cruelty toward her. That is
the civil law and she knows that Lord
Raa had nut been cruel. Conrad sails
away to his South Pole expedition and
Mary goes to lodgings in Loudon, where
her baby is born, Conrad's baby. She
thinks that morally at least, that -she
and Conrad are husband and wife and
calls the baby Isabel Mary.
Here is a dilemma! Her Ifusband says
the baby is not his, and his wife says
his view Is correct. For the time being
the baby is registered as born out of
wedlock. The end is startling. '
Is the novel, in the summing-up,
sometimes vicious and salacious? Yes.
The Amateur fientleinaa. by JefTery Famol.
Illustrated. $1.4U. Little, Brown & Co..
Boston.
So much heart-grip has this English
novel of the time when the Prince Re
Sent was called "the first gentleman
of Europe." so much mingled pathos
and genius, tliat we shall have to search
far among the novels of the season to
find its superior. It Is easily a leader,
and is probably the best that Mr. Far
nol has yet given us.
The hero of "The Amateur Gentle
man" is Barnabus Barty. 'son of the ex-
champion pugilist of England, and
whirlwind of a lover at first. He has
been taught to box by his father and
Natty Bell, and in the first chapter it
is related that Barnabas has come into
the possession of $3,500,000 through the
death of his uncle, a planter in Jamai
ca. The elder Barty kept a public
house, or saloon as we call it in this
country, and when his son says that he
is going to London to learn to be
gentleman. Barty, senior, laughs and
says that his son must be disciplined
accordingly. So, father and son have
an interesting boxing bout, resulting in
the father measuring his length on the
floor. Barnabas sets out on his trav
els, and his chief adventure arrives on
time when he beholds Lady Cleone
Meredith, unconscious, in a wood, while
Mr. Chichester is near. Barnabas beats
Chichester, and makes love so -iuickly
and tempestously to Lady Cleone that
she lashes his face with her riding
whip. Barnabas meets with Viscount
Ballasts and Sir Mortimer Carnaby. and
makes a personal chum of the former.
He takes as his valet a reformed
poacher, one John Teterby, a devoted
soul.
Old stage coach days in England and
echoes of the battle of Trafalgar are
well described, and the heroine is a
most willful, bewitching one. At first
sight. It might appear that the novel
could be a mirror of Barnabas Barty,
pugilist, and the number of prize fights
in which he emerges as victor, but no.
He works resolutely to be an English
gentleman, and is always interesting,
without any, of the "breaks" made by
the newly-rich. He Is told that if he
wishes to become a great social figure,
he must do something original, some
thing spectacular. So he buys a black
horse with an evil name, tames him.
and rides a steeplechase in which he
just escapes breaking his neck, but he
is winner. The character of the Duch
ess of Camberhurst. a relative of Lady
Cleone, is- vividly sketched.
"The Amateur Gentleman shows the
fallacy of the rumor that England or
the present day has no great novelists.
Barnabas Barty-Beverly Is a red-blood
hero whom tt is a pleasure to know.
He is often foolish In his wooing in un
derestimating himself and his native
worth, but he is intensely human and
healthy.
The Panamas 1 1 r-1 by Congressman Duncan
K. McKlnla). Illustrated. Wbitaker A
Rav-Wiggins Co., San Francisco. Cal.
Mr. McKinlay is the newest of the
writers who have something to say
about the construction of the Panama
Canal, and in his book of 40 pages he
tells the story simply, sincerely, and
withoot prejudice. He has no great
fault to find with anybody, and showa
both skill and tact in avoiding political
disputes. He begins the story in the
days of Panama under Spanish discov
erers, and brings it up to today. One
of the links of the completion of the
canal, he thinks, will be the re-establishment
of the American marine, and
he Intimates that he looks forward to
the time when San Francisco will be
the second city iu importance under
the Amertcan flag.
Syndicalism, Industrial I nionixro and Social
ism, l.v John Spargo. ll.Uo. B. V.
Huebsch. New York City.
There s next to being an absence
of books written in English, defining
the new word "Syndicalism." the
weapon - of the general strike, the
enemy of organized society and busi
ness, the bludgeon or clubstick with
which the disgruntled and ex-employe
may deliberately ruin the business of
55
,a , ..xVfmt
his employer, to gain control of the
business. Mr. Spargo is a Marxian So
cialist, and although he admits he is
not a believer in syndicalism, he gives
a clearly defined exposition of its
principles, an exposition - that has
marked educative1 value not only for
the political student, but for the gen
eral reader. Syndicalism is defined as
the control of industry by "syndicates"
or unions of workers. In the interest of
the community. A definition of the
word "sabotage" comes from the
French word "sabot." a shoe, a violent
method of dealing with capitalists, lit
erally kicking them out "putting the
boots to them," all of which .is par
tisan and largely revolutionary. The
pages are 243.
SajiA Dunn- and 8alt Air Marshes by
i'tiarlea Wendell 1'uwnaend. M. L. $2.
Illustrated. Dana Eales & Co.. Boston.
All who live near and love the sea
shore, and others not located so for
tunately but who have longings for
such environment, will appreciate to
the full the vacation, scientific, and
popular messages contained in this
book of 111 pages, with nearly 100 il
lustrations. For more than 20 ' years,
our author has spent his Summer va
catlons at Ipswich and other portions
of the Massachusetts coast, and now
makes use of these varied observations
in descriptions of scenery and of bird
and animal life, growth of .sand dunes.
CLAMS CANNOT ESCAPE
SAM LEE OF SEASIDE
When Law Puts Ban on Sale of Trout, Champion Angler Learns to Sis
Succulent Mussel in Daylight or Dark.
T.................. ................................ T
j ..: .... ... , j
fmMm' '
t SsZJiiJ 4S- 1
I i- 4.----'- uXH-STirl
t ! a- a i - - 'I
'
' Photo by Frost, Seaside, Or.
SAM LKE. j
s-- .eessseesseessseeeessee.eeseeeeesesssesssse 4
BY WILL- G. MAC RAK.
. EASIDE, Aug. 23. (Special.) I be
lieve there is a bromide which cays
' that some men are born rich, some
acquire riches, and the rest of us have
to hustle. Sam Lee, a Chinaman, is
known far and near as Seaside's clam
digger. As a side Issue. Sam fishes.
Like the ball player who can hit them
where they "ain't." Sam catches fish
where the disciples of Izaak Walton
say they "ain't."
Some Portland angiera who nave rur-
nished Sam Lee with silver hooks, de
clare that he fishes by instinct. The
truth is. though, that Sam Lee knows
every fishing hole on the Necanicum
River, from its source to Its mouth.
He knows how to get into Mud Lake,
the lake that old Ben Holladay stocked
the days of long ago. that lies some
where under the frowning shadows of
Tillamook Head. The trail to this lake
has long since grown over with dense
underbrush and Is beset with marshy
swamps. One might almost call Mud
Lake. Lost Lake, for only a few men
living today know of its whereabouts
and most of these would be at a loss
Just where to pick up the trail.
Guides Hard to Get.
I have no doubt but there are lovers
of the rod and reel In Portland who
would be only too glad to .find their
way to Mud Lake. It is not a matter
of history that Sam Lee. Clare Godfrey'
and the few others who know how to
get to this lake, are willing to act as
guides. Then, too, it is not a task for
weaklings or city bred sportsmen, who
have almost lost the art of walking. A
fishing trip anywhere in Oregon is not
one of "roughing it de luxe" and a trip
to Mud Lake is anything but that.
Another reason that bam Lee has al
most exclusive right to the fishing priv
ileges of Mud Lake Is because the real
sportsmen will not go bait fishing for
mountain trout, or any other fish, in
fact, unless that is the only- way they
can be caught. He prefers to catch his
trout with a fly. for notning gives
your fisherman keener pleasure than
to pass his Winter evenings before bed
time, mulling over 1UR stock ot 'eaoers
and recalling this or that fly which bad
proved the best lure, and wondering 11
BOOKS ADDED TO THE LIBRARY.
BIOGRAPHY.
Johnson Dr. Johnson & Fanny Burner:
tb JnhnMnlan na-UEi from tha works ot
Mmc. D'Arblay; with in trod, and notes by.
c. b. Tinner, mil.
Radxlwlll Forty-five years of my life.
Tr. by A. R. Allinson. 1TT0 to 1815. 1012.
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL.
Herbert Casuals ia tha Caucasus; the
diary of a sporting holiday. 101.
Melland Through the heart of Africa:
being an account of a journy on bicyclas
and- on foot from Northern Rhodesia, past
the Great Lakes to Egypt- 1912. '
FICTION.
Champney Anneke; a little dame of New
Netherlands.
Couch Brother Copas.
Wriothesley The Ambassadress.
FINE ARTS.
Austin Christ In Italy; being the adven
tures of a maverick among masterpieces.
1912.
Dunn Draughts praxis: or. Modern
match games; a practical guide to scien
tific checkers. Ed. 2, rev. pref. '11.
Elwell Principles, rules and laws of auc
tion bridge. New and enl. ed. with the rev.
laws and the sew account. 1912. 1
Hadley Practical patterns In cross stitch.
191U-
Heron Fancy work for pleasure and
profit 1011. ,
Oliver English stage, Its origins and mod
ern developments: a critical and historical
study. Ed. 3. 1812.
Smith ProfH!ional wrestling. 1912.
Van Dyke still-hunter. New ed. 101.
"HISTORY.
Anderson Artillery officer in the Mexican
war. 1S4S-T; letters of Robert Anderson,
Captain d Artillery. U. 8. A., with a prer
atorv word by his daughter. Elba Anderson
Law'ton. 1011.
Braganra Eight centuries of Portuguese
monarchy: a political study. 101L
Reed Brothers' war. 1005.
LITER ATTTRE.
Baker Literary workshop; helps for the
writer. 1012.
Couch Oxford book of Victorian verse.
19'--
Eastman Enjoyment of poetry. 1913.
Huneker Pathos of distance: book of
thousand and one momenta. 1913.
Matthews Gateways to literature and
other essays.
Sutro Five little plays: Contents The
man In the stalls. A marriage has been ar
ranged. Tha man on the kerb. The open
door. The bracelet. 1012.
Villon Poems ot Master Francois Villon
of Paris, now first done Into English verse
In the original forms, with a biographical
and critical introd. by John Payne. Ed. S.
1800.
PHILOSOPHY.
Allen As a man thlnketb. 1909.
Bosanquet Value and destiny of the in
dividual. 1U13 -
Routroux William Jamea 1012.
Home training bulletins. No. 1-8. 1009-12.
SKIN GIVEN FOR BROTHER
Two I.ltlle Boys Togeth-pr Contribute
105 Square Inches of Cuticle.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1. Two little
boys went under the knife In Lebanon
Hospital recently, each to give skin
from his thigh to heal the burns a
younger brother had received while
playing around a bonfire. In all. 106
square Inches of skin were transferred.
The most remarkable transfer was
that made from the body of 12-year-old
William Schwartz, Sixty square Inches
of his skin were grafted on the un
healed chest of bis i-year-old brother
Albert, who was playing in the street
in front of his home on June 10, when
his kilts caught the flames from a fire
some children had started.
The other operation was performed
on 8-year-old Peter Graham, Jr. From
his thigh 45 Inches of skin were
grafted on the abdomen of his -year-old
brother Joseph. Joseph's burns
were received when he was playing at
a fire in a vacant lot on June IS. The
flames Ignited his clothing, which was
almost entirely burned from his body
before they were smothered by passers
by.
Dr. Kalden and Dr. Scheinman, of the
Lebanon Hospital staff, did the graft
ing, and were able to report later that
all four boys were doing well.
the same brand of fly will be as sue
cesj-ful the coming; season as it was
last
Mew Law Injures Bnslaess.
There was a time, that was before
the state took a hand and passed laws
protecting our trout streams, when all
that was necessary for the Portlander,
or any one else, who wanted trout as a
toothsome dish for his guests, had to
do was to wire or write Sam Lee, tell
ing him to get so many dozen trout
upon such a date. Sam got the fish and
then later would come the fresh sup
ply of sliver bait.
Since the ban was placed on the sale
of trout. Sam has not been active in
catching fish for the market. He has
turned his attention to digging clam.
Sam was not a fisherman "de luxe." He
does not make pretensions to being a
second Izaak Walton, nor does he af
fect a fancy fishing creel, hand-made
pole and hand-made flies. I fancy, U
the truth were told, Sam does not know
a "professor" from a "queen of the
water." A common bamboo pole, a
good line and a number f bait hook,
with a gunnysack. .is all the fishing
vestments Sam needs. He'll catch fish
where they "ajn't" and where the av
erage fisherman will declare there are
none to be caught.
. Canine Is Remarkable.
If Sara Lee knows where the biggest
trout are hidden, he also knows where
is the spot to dig the most luscious
razor clams. With spade, rake, hip
boots, a wagon that has seen better
days, and a dog and horse that know as
much about razor clam digging as Sam
does himself, he can be seen along Clat
sop Beach early .in the morning, if the
tide is right, digging clams. When the
tides are only right at night for clam
digging, he digs Mr. Clam with the aid
of a lantern.
His dog. a nondescript canine that
looks like a faded carbon copy of a
dog. Is some clam dlggrr himself. If
he looks shaggy and unkempt, his eye
sight is keen. He can spot a clam air
hole in the sand as quickly as can Sum,
Like a dog "pointing" a game bird, the
dog with an unpronounceable Chinese
name, will hover over the spot where
the clam tins snugly buried in the band
until Sarn comes to dig him out.
yMrta JJiompsm Dap:ersH
Synopsis of "The Melting it Molly."
Leaf first In which plump little Molly Car
ter, a young widow, tells something of her
neighbor. Dr. John; his son Billy; Alfred
Bennett, her returning lover; the late Mr.
arter; Aunt Adeline, and her little red
book that contains Dr. John's laws ot
dietetics, by following 'which rhe hopes to
get thin as a string bean.
Leaf second Which is all about Molly's
skimpy diet, her hot baths, her ball same
with Billy, her tumble. Judge Wade's un
timely Intrusion. Aunt Adeline's scolding,
her escape from deep mourning, her letter
from Al Bennett and Dr. John.
It Is nice to watch for a person to
catch sight of you if you feel sure how
they are going to take it and somehow
In this case I felt sure. I was not dis
appointed, for his smile broke his face
up into a Joy-laugh. Off came his hat
instantly so I could catch a glimpse of
the fascinating frost over his temples,
and with a positive sigh of rapture be
subsided into the seat beside me. I
turned with an echo smile all over me
when suddenly his face became grave
and considerate, and he looked at me
as all the men of Hillsboro have been
doing since poor Mr. Carter's funeral.
"Mrs. Carter," he said very kindly, in
a voice that pitched me out of the car
window and left me a. mjle behind-on
the track, all by myself. "I wish I had
known of your sad errand to town so I
could have offered you some assistance
In your selection.- You know we have
just had our lot In the cemetery finally
arranged and I found the dealers in
memorial stones very confusing in their
ideas and designs. Mrs. Henderson Just
told my - mother of your absence from
home last night, and I could only come
down to the city for the day on impor
tant business or I would have arranged
to see you. I hope - you found some
thing that satisfied you."
What's a woman going to. say when
she bas a tombstone thrown in her face
like that? I didn't say anything, but
what I thought about Aunt Adeline
filled In a dreadful pause.
Perfnctly dumb and quiet I sat for
an awful space of time and wondered
Just what I was going to do. Could a
woman lie a monument Into her suit
case? It was beyond .me at that speak
ing and the Molly that is ready for life
quick, didn't want to. I shut my eyes,
counted three to myself as I do when I
go over into the cold tub. and told him
all about it. We both got a satisfactory
reaction and I never enjoyed myself so
much as that before.
I understand now why Judge Wade
has had so many women martyr them
selves over him and live unhappily ever
Sunday Services in City Churches
BAPTIST.
First, White Temple, Twelfth and Taylor
streets Ministers. Rev. W. B. Htnson and
Rev. F. A. Agar. lO, Bible school, clusaes for
all ages;; ti:13, B. Y. P. I'.; sernions both
morn ins and evening b Iiev. D. t. Mac;
Laurin, D. D.
Tabernacle Rev, Robert K. Gray, pastor.
9:45. Sunday school; 11 and 7:U0. preaching
by the jMutor; morn in subjert, "Ker and
Trust": evening-. "Riches in Christ"; ti:3u,
young people's meeting.
ast tilde. East Ankeny and Twentieth
streets Rev. W. O. -thank, p-ihtor. 11,
preaching by the pastor; :50, B. Y. P. U.;
7:50, preaching by the pastor; 10, Sunday
school. v
East Forty -fifth Street Rev. A. B. Walta.
pastor. - 9:45. -Sunday school; 11. preaching
by Rev. J. K. Thomas, of Montana; 8. ser
mon by the pastor; subject, "Uses for the
Unlit"; 7. B- Y. P. U.
Ienta Rev. J. M. Nelson, pajstor. lO,
Sunday school: 31, preaching by the pastor;
6::it. B. Y. P. U.; 7:S0, preaching by tho
pastor.
Highland. Alberta and East Sixth streets
Rev. Charles B. Elliott, uastor. bun
day school; 11. preach lug; 7, B. Y. P. L;
a. even in sc worship.
Calvary, East Eighth and Grant street
Rev. .Walter Dull, pastor. Preaching at 11
and 6 by the pastor; tiunday school, 10 ;
B. Y. P. V., )
Italian Mission. East Eighteenth and Tib
bet is streets Rev. Francesco Sannells pas
tor. 10, Sunday school; II. preaching serv
ice: 7. pastor's circle (prayer service); 8,
preaching service ; 10 :30, short sermen tor
English-speaking people; 7:JU. preacning.
St. Johns Hevj K. P. Borden, pastor
Services, 11 and 8.
Third. Vancouver avenue .and Knott street
Rev. Webley J. Beaven, pastor. 11 and
7:S0; Bible school, :45; B. Y. P. U., .30.
Ar.na Rev. D. M. McPhaii, pastor. t,
preaching by the pastor; 6 10, B. Y. P. C.;
7:30. preaching by the pastor; 10, Sunday
school.
Elmo Heights, Lents Sunday school, 2:30
o'clock.
Swedish, Fifteenth and Hoyt streets
Rev. F. Lindeen, pastor, bunday school, I'J;
B. T. P. tJ 6:1. 1.
Grace. MontavlUa Rev. H. T. Cash, pas
tor. "Sunday school, 9:45; services, 11 and
8; B. Y. P. V., 7.
Mount Olivet. Seventh and Kverett streets
Rev. W. A. Magett, pastor. Services, 11
and 8: Eunday school. Ill: 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.
RusseMville Jschoollionne. under auspices of
Grace Church. Monta villa Suuday school,
2.1.-..
Chinese Mission, Burn si street Sun
day school, 7; J. G. Ma loin, superintendent.
Se 1 1 wood. Eleventh street and Tacoma ave
nue Re v. F. H. Hayes, pus tor. Preaching.
11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10; B. Y. P.
U., :30.
First German Fourth and Mill streets
Rev. J. Kraft, pastor. Services. 11 and 7:30;
Sunday school. 9:45.
Second German. Morris street and Rodney
avenue Rev. Frederick Buerrman, pastor,
tfundav ajhoM. 9:45; preaching, 11 and 7:30;
B. Y. P. U.. 6:45.
CATHOLIC.
St. Michael's Utallan), Fourth and Mill
streets Jesuit Fathora. Low mass. 8:0:
high mass and sermon, 10:0O; vespers and
benediction, T:S.
Ascension. East Seventy-sixth and East
Morrison streets Rev. James B. Flispatrick.
rector. Low mass, 8: high mass and sermon.
10:30: Sunday school. & :.;0; benediction of
the blessed sacrament. 7:3v; weekdays mass,
6:30.
Ht. Mary's Pro-Cathedral, Fifteenth and
Davis M reels Most Rev. A. Christie. D. D.
Low mass, 6. 6 and 9: high mans and ser
mon, 1 1 ; vespers, instruction and benedic
tion. 7;4J.
Immaculate Heart of Mary. wni!ams ave
nue and Stanton street Kev. W. A. Da"..
Low mass, 6. 9 and v; high mass and ser
mon, 10:30; vespers and benediction, 7 :30.
Ht. Francis. East Twelfth strt between
Pine and Oak Rev. Father Black. Low
ass, 8; high mass and sermon. lu:30; ves
pers, instruction and benediction, 7:0.
st, Andrew's. East Ninth and Alberta
streets Riv. Thomas Kiernan. Low mass,
8: hich mni and sermon, 1: vesDers. in
struction and benediction, 7:30.
Holy Rosary. East Third and Clackamas
streets Very Rev. H. H. Keliy, O. P. Low
mass. 6. 7, 8 and 9; high mass and sermon.
11: vespers and benediction. 7:30. On the
first Sunday of the month rosary procession.
sermon and benediction. 7:3U; third Sunday,
sermon, procession of the most blessed sac
rament and benediction, 7:30; every Thurs
day evening, holy hour, from 7:30 to ttrJO.
Holy Cros. I. nl versify Ptrk Rev. C R.
Fin ner. Low mass. 3:30: high mass and
sermon, 10:S0: vespers and benediction. 4.
Et. Lawrence a. Third and Sherman streets
Rev. J. C. Hughes. Low mass, . 8 and V;
htch mass and sermon. 10:3o. vespers. In
struction and benediction. 7:30.
CHRISTIAN.
MontavlUa. East Seventy-sixth and Hoyf
Rev. H. H. Kimball, 'minister. Sunday
school. 10; preaching. 1 1 and b. subjects,
"Hidden Lights" ant "Llvfrg Epistle."
ernon, last r-trteentn .Nortft and wy-
gant Dr. J. F. Ohoimley. pastor. H, "The
Supreme Mission of the Church" : 8, "The
Great Commission": Sunday, school. 10.
Central. Kait Twentieth and Salmon
Rev. i. R. Ham-kins, pastor. Sunday m -non I.
10: Dreach !p 11 and : subject, mom in
hour. "S-eking" for Rftst" ; evening, baptis
mal set vice ; Christen Endeavoi, 7.
CHRISTIAN WTIKNCK.
First, Kverett between Eighteenth and !
Nineteenth streets Service. 11 and P: sub-i
Ject of lesson sermon, "Mind": t-on day
school, 11; Wednesday evening ntectfnr ai S. 1
afterward, as everybody says Henrietta
Mason is doing. He's a very Inspiring
man and he fairly bristles with Cascina.
tions. Some men are what you cail tak
ing and they take you if they want you,
while others are drawing and after you
are drawn to them tbey will consider
the question of taking you. The Judge
is like that.
In the meantime It tingles me up to a
very great degree to have a man use his
eyes on me as it Ig the privilege of only
womankind to do. and I feel that it will
be good for his judgeship for me to let
him "draw" me at least a little way. I
may get hurt, but I shall at least have
an interesting time of it. I started
right -then and got results, for he
stopped under the old lilac bush that
leans over my side gate and kissed my
hand. Old Lilac shook a laugh of per
fume all over us and I believe signaled
the event at the top of his bough to the
white clump on the other side of the
garden. I'm. glad Aunt Adeline Isn't
In the flower fraternity or sorority.
Suppose she had seen or heard!
And it didn't take many minutes for
me to slip into old Summer-before-last
also for the last time inside of those
biittons and run through the garden,
my heart ringing. 'Billy. Billy," In a
perfect rapture of tunc. I ran past the
office door and found him in his. cot
almost asleep, and we had a bear re
union in the rocker by the" window that
made us both breathless.
"What did you bring me. Molly?" he
Anally kissed under my right ear. '
"A real baseball and bat. lover, and
an engine with five cars, a rake and a
spade and a hoe, two blow-guns that
pop a new way and something that
squirts water and some other things.
Will that be enough?" I hugged him
up anxiously, for sometimes he is hard
to pleaso and I might not have got the
very thing he' wanted.
"Thank you, Molly, all them things is
wtmt I want, but you oughtcr brung
more'n that for three days jiot being
here witli me." Did any woman ever
have a more lovely lover than that? I
I don't know how long I should have
rocked him In the twilight if Doctor
John's voice hadn't come across the hall
in command.
"Put Mm down now, Mrs. Molly, and
come and say other how-do-you-does,"
he called softly.
It was a funny glad-to-see-him I felt
as I came into the office where he was
standing over by the window looking
out at my garden in its twilight glow.
I think it is wrong for a woman to let
her imagination kiss a man on the back
of bis neck even if she has known for
Second. 'Woodmen's Hall, East Sixth and
Alder streets Services, Jl: subject of les
son sermon, "Mind"; Sunday school, 9:43
and 11; Wednesday evening service. 8.
Third, East Twelfth and Salmon streets
11. lesson sermon. "Mind": Sunday school.
Primary 11. seniors 12:15; Wednesday even
ing meeting, S.
CO; REG ATION AJU
First, Park and Madison streets Rev.
Luther R. Dyott. minister. n:.-o, Bible
school; 1 and 7:45, sermons by Rev. Horace
C. Mason.
Laurelwood. Forty-fifth avenue and Sixt
fifth street Morning services and Sunday
school. lO; preaching service, 11; subject
for murning sermon, "Tho Constant Vh-tor
That I can See"; evening service. Endeavor
and preaching. 7i sermon on "How 1 Have
Proved Christianity and -Seen It proved."
Sumiyside, East Taylor and East Thirty
secund streets Rev. J. J. Staub, D. D.,
pastor. Services, 11 and 8: Sunday school.
IO; Christian Endeavor. 7:1 0; topics of
sermons: "God's Heavenly and Earthly
Dwelling Places' and A Gospel for Hands
as Well as Ears."
- EPISCOPAL.
St. Matthew's. Bancroft and Coiett streets
Rev. W. A. M. Breck, vicar. Service and
sermon. 1L -JN'o evening service during Au
gust All Saints. Twenty-fifth and Savier streets
Rev. R. E. Remington, rector. Sunday
school, 9:45; morning service, 1L No even
ing service during the Summer.
St. David's, East Twelfth and Belmont
streets Rev. H. R. Talbot, rector. 7:30,
celebration of holy eucharist; 11, morn in j
prayer.
Trinity, Nineteenth and Everett streets
Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector. Services, 8, 11
and
Grace Memorial, Weldier and East Sev
enteenth streets North Rev. George B. Van
Waters, rector; Rev. Oswald W. Taylor
vicar. Holy communion, S; Sunday school.
JO; morning service and. sermon, 11; no
evening service.
fee Paul's, Woodmere Rev. Oswald W.
Ta lor, rector. Sunday school, 3; evening
prayer and sermon. 4.
rt, John's, Miiwaukle Rev. John D. Rice,
virsr. it, evening prayer; holy communion.
a:30, first Sunday of month,
bu Mark's. Twenty-nrst and Marshall
streets Rev. J E. H. Simpson, rector. 7:30,
holy eucharist; 9:45, Sunday school; 10:15
mat Ira and litany; 11, holy eucharist and
sermon; evensong and sermon, b.
pro-Cathedral of st, Stephen the Martyr.
Thirteenth and clay streets Very Rev. H.
M. 'Kamcey, dean. Holy communion. 7:30;
Sunday school, IO; ' morning service, 1;
servire for colored people. 3; evening serv
ice. 7:45.
St. Michael's and All Angela. East Thlrty
elfrht!. street and Broad ay Kev. T. F.
Bowen, vicar. Holy communion. 7:30; Sun
day school, 10; prayer and ser-non, 11;
service. 7 :30.
St. Andrew's, Portsmouth, Hereford street,
near Lombard Rev. F. M. Baum. vicar.
Sunday school, 10; morning service, 11;
holy communion on second and fourth Sun
days each month, 7:30 A. M. ; on Drat Sun
day at 11 and on holidays by appointment.
Church of Our Savior. Woodstock avenue
and Forty-first street Southeast Rev. E. H,
Clark, in chare e. Regclar services, 8 and 11,
Good Shepherd. Graham street and Van
couver avenue Rev. John Dawson, rector,
bunday school. 9:45; morning aervlce, 11;
evening service. 7 SO.
St. John's, Sell wood Rev. John D. Rice,
vicar. 8, holy communion, except on first
Sunday of month; 10, Sunday school ; 11,
morning prayer; holy communion first Sun
day of month.
Kenton, Are ball. Brandon street Rev.
F. M. Baum, vicar. Sunday school. IO; even- ,
Ing service, 8; holy communion, 7:30 A. 1L.
third Suaday each month,
Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel, Good ,
Samaritan Hospital Rev. Frederick K- How- I
ard, chaplain. Holy communion, 7; vespers.
LI Tilt RAN.
Bel hany i Danish Union avenue North
and Morris street Rev. M. C. Jensen-Eng-holm.
pastor. ftervlcea. 11 and 8; Sunday
school, lo; young people's meeting every
Tuesday at 8: ladles' Aid meele in church
basement Wednesday at 2.
German Evangelical, Zion ( Missouri
Hvnod). Salmon and Chapman streets Rev.
II. H. Koppelmann, pastor. Services. 10:1ft
and 7:4.".
Trinity. German (Missouri Synod). Wil
liams and Graham aveoues J. A- Rim bach,
pu wr. Services, 10; Sunday school 9:13;
ne evenfuff service.
Grar. Lngllsh Missouri Synod). Fargo
and Kerby aireet tor vises. lu:30; no
evening svrvlgc.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
First. Dr. Benjamin Young, pastor. 9:30-
els wees; 10:30, "Work ss a Law of tho Uni
verse," Rev. Alfred Kummer; 1:15. Sun
day school; 6:4.".. Epnorth League; 7:43.
Illustrat'd address, "Christ In Art, Rev.
Alfred Kummer.
Clinton Kelly, East Fortieth and Powell
Valley Road Rev. C. O. ML-Cniloch, pas-
11. Dr. J. W. McDougall: 7:45- "The
Vatu of an Excellent Spirit"; Sunday
school, :4'; class meeting, 12; Ep worth
League, -
Centenary. fcust Ninth and Pine Rev. D.
H. Trimb'. minister. 1 1 . "Cruclttxiou of
Christ"; 7:45. Rev. W. T. Kerr; Sunday
school. 9:4-': Ep worth League, 0:4..
, Trinity Rev. C. T. MPheron. pastor. 11.
Christ Stilling the Tempest"; 8. "Pilate's
Trial Before Christ"; 10, Sunday school.
Pat ton. Alberta and inchlffan Kv. .
F. Hopkins, pastor. Sunday nchool, !; Ep
wnrth League, :4."; 11, "Christian Unity";
;4-"'. "A Bed Too Short.'
German, Rodney avjiu and Stanton
Rev. b". A. Siihumann, pastor. Sunday school.
9:4: servK-ea 11 and 6; EpworLh League,
7 :IX
t intra', a iii-oiiver avenue and Fargo
some time that there Is a little drake
tail lock of hair there Just like bis
own son's. I gave him my hand and a
good deal more of a smile and a, blush
than I intended.
He very far from kissed the hand; ho
held it just long enough to turn me
around into the light and give me one
long looking-over from head to feet.
"Just where does that corset press
you worst?" he asked in the tone of
voice he uses to say "poke out your
tongue." So much of my Tennessee
shooting-blood rose to my face that it
is a wonder it didn't drip: but I was
cold enough to have hit at 40 paces If
I had bad a shooting-iron in my hand.
As It was. the coldness was the only
missile that I had, but I uBcd it to
some effect.
"I am making a call on a friend. Dr.
Moore, and not a consultation visit to
my physician," I said, looking into his
face as though I bad never seen him
before.
"I beg your pardon, Molly." he ex
claimed and his face was redder than
mine and then it went white with mor
tification. I couldn't stand that.
"Don't do that way!" 1 exclaimed, and
before I knew it I had taken hold of his
hand and had It In both of mine.
know I look as if I was shrunk or
laced, but I'm not! I was going to tell
you all about it and show It to you.
I'm really inches bigger in the right
place and just just 'controlled. the)
woman called it, in the wrong place
Please feel me and see." and I offered
myself to hfm for examination in the
most ' regardless way. He's not at all
like other people.
The blood came back Into his face
and he laughed as be gave me a little
shake that pushed me away from him.
"Don't you ever scare me like that
again, child, or it might be serious." he
said In the Billy-and-me tone of voice
that 1 like some, ohly
"I never will," I said in a hurry; "I
want you to ask me anything in the
world you want to and I'll always do
It-"
"Well, let me take you home through
the garden then and, yes, I believe
I'll stay to break a muffin with Mrs.
Henderson. Don't you want to tell me
what a little girl like you did In a big
city . and and read - me part of that
London letter I saw the postman give
Judy this afternoon?"
Again I ask myself the question why
his friendliness to Alfred Bennett's let
ters always makes me so Instantly
cross.
(Continued Kext Sunday
Rev. C. C. Rartck, paatof. Sunday school.
J:4.: morn In sermon, 11; class - meeting,
J'J:1.; Epworth League. 7; evening svrmou.
S; Dr.. M. C Hawks, of Detroit will preach
both morning and evening.
South Union Avenue J. H. Bennett, pas
tor. Preaching. .11 and 8; Sunday school.
IO; Epworth League, 6:4."i: morning sub.Wi.
"Human Probation"; evening subject, "The
Great Invitation."
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, SOUTH.
Union-Avenue Rev.-. J. H. Bennett, pas
tor. Preaching 1 1 and S; Sunday school,
10; Epworth League, 6:43; morning sub
ject, "Human Probation"; evening subject,
"The Great Invitation. '
PRESBYTERIAN.
Calvary, Eleventh and Clay 10:50, Rev.
J. V. Milllgan will preach; Bible school.
1 noon; no evening aervlce.
Third, Thirteenth and Pins Rev. Fred
erick Tonga will preach. 10:30, "Work and
Wages ; 7:45, "Five Commands of Jesua
Fourth, First and Gibbs Rev. Henry a.
Hanson, minister. 10:30, "The Present Stat
us of Temperance"; IX Sunday school; 6:40,
0. E. meeting; 7:45, "Service of Song."
Hawthorne Park, corner East Twelfth and
Hawthorne street I K. Grimes, pastor.
Morning church service. 10:30, "The Chris
tian's Vision"; noon, Sunday school; no eve
ning service, .
UNITARIAN.
; Church of Our Father. Broadway and
Yamhill Retf. T. L, Eliot, D. D., minister
emeritus; ReV. W. G. Eliot, Jr.. minister.
Service at 11, Rev. Howard A. MacDonald
will preach, "The Exaltation of Woman
hood ; evening service Intermitted.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
Church of the Strangers Rev. S. E. Du
Bois, pastor. 10:30, "The Secret of
Christ's Endurance"; 8, "Growing Like a
Cedar."
MISCELLANEOU S.
Divine Truth chapel, Selllng-Hirsch build
ing. West Park and Washington Rev. T.
M. Mlnard, pastor. Services, 11; on Thurs
day. ttth, at 8. Mrs. Agnes J. Galea, of
Seut tie, will speak at the same place.
New Thought Temple of Truth, Eilera
building Rev. P. J. Green, minister. Lec
ture at 8, "History of Marriage and lia
Highest IdeaL"
Church of the New Jerusalem Rev. C.
A. Nussbaum, pastor. Services 11, K. P.
Hall, Eleventh and Alder, subject, "The
Spirit of the Commandments.'
Christian Yoga, room :U1. Central build
ing. Tenth and Alder. Silence meeting 1L
Frank O. Garrison will apeak on Christian
Yoga at fi.
Third United Brethren. Sixty-seventh
street and Thirty-second avenue Judson G.
Kichardson, pastor. Sunday acliool. 10: ser
mon by . pastor, 1 1 : Curlmian Endeavor, 7.
Ruth Blancard, lesder; spiritual address by
pastor, "The Bloody Portals." 8.
WAY TO SHIP IS KISSED
Beaming Frenchman Leaves Waka
. of Blushes Behind Him.
NEW YORK, Aug. 18. "Tho kistinf
champion" is what the amused specta
tors called a, stout Frenchman with a
pointed bemrd who, when lie arrived at
the French Line pier to board the Sa
voia just before she sailed lor Havre,
attempted to take a fond farewell from
everyone in sight. Ue succeeded In
kissing: one chauffeur, one priest, five
young women, and one elderly woman,
but was rather roughly rebuffed when
he sought to press his lips to the rosy
cheeks of Moody and Lerson, the Cen
tral office detectives who watch the
transatlantic piers.
The tiayoie sailed at 10 A. M. and tin
kissing- Frenchman, who was booked
first cabin, arrived at the pier about
10 minutes before sailing time. He ar
rived in a- taxicab. and as he handed
the fare to the chauffeur he surprised
that Individual by suddenly leaning for
ward and kissina; him full, fairly and
squarely on the lips. The chauffeur
tried to caress him In return with a
left hook, but the Frenchman dodged
and darted down the pier. Near the
gangway a priest was taking leave of
a friend when the Frenchman came
along, put his arms around the priest's
neck and bestowed a hearty kiss upon
his cheek. The priest was too sur
prised to utter a word.
At the pier end of the gangplank
were massed hundreds of persons, who
were there to bid relatives and friends
good-bye. The Frenchman, beaming
with smiles, kissed a path through the
crowd. Five comely young women wer,
kissed before they had a chance to ob.
Ject. Kvery one of them got mad. too.
but the crowd was demanding encores
and the Frenchman obliged by kissing
a. near-sighted old lady who had asked
him what everybody was laughing at.
Then he dashed aboard, and as the
liner drew out stood at thr rail and
waved ktsse. st everybody on the pier.
Moody and Leeson included.
American salmon In the fresh .aters of
Tasmania ar. proprln, a.ndrfully. fenni.
vt th-m incrasl In ."IsM from Is
ounces to four pounds In 21 months.