TTfV. SUNDAY OTIFOOXTAT-I. POT?1XANI. NOVEMBER 16, 1913.
II
of nearly 1,000,000 copies. Here is
another book filled with the Trine
gospel of common-sense religion, the
central text of which is that Jesus is
too great a character and that His is
too great a message- to be allowed
longer to remain the property of any
organization, and that the ecclesiastical
bonds that have held them so are now
bursting asunder. The pages are 2"28
and their message will give mental
NEW JERSEY'S TEMPORARY GOVERNOR
RULES TO MAKE ELECTION VALID
Fielder Resigns to Leave No Doubt on Re-election Cim Senator's Son-in-law Due to Succeed Mitchel in New
York Port Missing Lord de Freyne Found in Philippines Is Report.
comfort and strength to all who care
to, read. Those who worry should take
note.
Autobiography of George Dewey, Admiral
of the Navy. $2.-00. Illustrated. Charles
Scribner's bona. New York City.
It will probably surprise many peo
ple when they are told that when the
American squadron, under the com
mand of Uewey, steamed to and reached
Manila Day to destroy the Spanish
fleet, one memorable Summer day In
1898, that the magazines of the ships,
Instead of being filled with ammuni
tion, contained only about 60 per cent
of their full capacity, on going Into
action.
Somebody, some official somebody at
"Washington, D. C, had blundered.
"However even if we had had less am
munition, we should have gone Into
Manila Bay, for such were our orders,
and such was the only thlnr to do."
The words are those of Admiral Dewey,
and appear in his autobiography. Such
frankness is refreshing. The volume is
a handsome looking one of 337 pages,
and is one of the best contributions
of the year to American history.
Dewey was a gallant officer in our
Civil War, but his experiences In
Manila Buy seem to have colored the
whole of his after-life. In the modest
preface he writes, his first words are
It was my good fortune to be in com
mand on May 1, 1898, of an American
squadron in the first important naval
action against a foreign foe since
the war of 1812. In commencing his
etory, on page three, Dewey writes:
"During my long stay In the heart
of Manila Bay after the battle, certain
angles of view of the irregular land
scape of Luzon, from the deck of the
flagship Olympla, often recalled the
green mountains of my native land.
Indeed, I never look across a stretch
AC rolling country without a feeling of
homesickness for Vermont. My an
cestors were reared among the New
England hills. They were of the old
Pilgrim stock whose character has so
eminently impressed itself on' that of
the Nation."
In a significant vein, Dewey writes
that "at 76 years I am writing in the.
nope of giving some pleasure to my
countrymen, from whom I received ex
ceptional honors and in the hope that
my narrative may be of some value and
Inspiration to the young men of the
Navy of today, who are serving with
the same purpose tftat animated the
men of Decatur's, Macdonough's and
Farragut's day and later, the men of
our squadrons which fought at Manila
and Santiago."
It is worth while to read Dewey's
explanation of the Von Diedrichs In
cident at Manila Bay. Our flag at that
time was hardly known in that region,
and the s'trlct blockade, after the naval
battle, was Irksome to officers of the
German navy. Dewey's ships fired
shots across the bows of the .German
ships, in order to compel , attention to
the rules of the blockade." At length,
the German commander Vice-Admiral
Von biedrichs, sent an officer of his
staff, "with a memorandum of griev
ances. In describing the interview,
Dewey says: "When I had heard them
through, I made the most of the oc
casion by using him .the officer) as a
third person to state candidly and
flrmlv mv attitude in a verbal message
which he conveyed to his superior so
successfully that Vice-Admiral von
Diedrichs was able to. understand my
point of view. There was no further
interference with the blockade or
breach of the etiquette which had
been established by the common con
sent of 'the other foreign commanders.
Thus, as I explained to the Presi
dent, after the war was over, the dif
ference of opinion about international
law had been amicabily adjusted with
out adding to the sum of his worries."
The chapter heads are: Early
Years, At Annapolis, The Midshipman
Cruise, Beginning of the Civil War,
The Battle of New Orleans, In New
Orleans, The Battle of Port Hudson;
Prize Commissioner, On the James
River, The Battle of Fort Fisher, Serv
ice After the War, Building the New
Navy, In Command of the Asiatic
Squadron, Final Preparations for War,
The Battle of Manila Bay, After the
Battle, A Period of Anxiety, The Taking
of Manila, Since Manila.
It Is a pleasure to note that -Dewey
closes his experiences, without bit
terness or rancor. Many men who have
been lauded and then dropped by fickle
public opinion, such as he, would have
been more "human and therefore pos
sessed of the idea to "hit back." Dewey
is wiser and greater.
The Kconomy Administration Cook Book, by
Kusio Koot Rhodes ana orace roner Hop
kins. Illustrated, fl. 6U pages. W. B.
Conkey Co., Hammond, Ind.
No other cook book published for a
long time will meet with such kind
recognition as this one from the fact
that recipes .are to be found in it from
nearly 450 of the most notable. Amer
Ican women of our day. These recipes
cover almost every article of food for
the home table, the elaborate function
or official ceremony, with harmony
meims for each and all occasions;
The most interesting recipes of the
collection are taken from "The Wilson
Family Cook Book," a book of choice
reciDes- collected from various sources
by the President's mother, Mrs. Joseph'
It. Wilson, and copied by her Into tne
biank pages of "Rip Van .Winkle's
Travels in Africa and Asia." These rec,
Idas of a former generation of Demo
cratic housewives Is the property of
the President's brother's wife, Mrs. Jo
senh R. Wilson. Jr.. of Nashville, Tenn.,
who. when asked for recipes for the
book now under review, wrote: "Far
more attractive than my ideas would
be some original recipes irom a cook
book which belonged to my husband's
mother in her own handwriting, too
whlch might be of interest at this time
I'notographic reproductions are given
of the writing referred to. and tne writ
ine is neat and easily read an elo
iiuent testimony to the education of the
gentle and competent Ijousewives of an
other generation. One recipe on inar
lotto Russe" Is marked "Woodrow's
Favorite." meaning the present Presi
dent of the United States.
Other recipes are furnished by wives
of men who are, members of President
"Wilson's Cabinet, ajid among these con
tributors are Mrs.' William Jennings
Bryan: Many, states in the Union are
represented in these recipes, but Ore
gon does not figure prominently. The
hnn'k i well orinted and the index Is
conveniently arranged. A foreword is
written by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the
noted pure-food specialist. The book
is one to suit all purses.
The Critic In the Occident. b"y George Ham
lln FUeh. Illustrated. Paul Elder & Co..
Sun Francisco.
We, on the Pacific Coast, treasure
the wealth of storied beauty found In
Mr. Fitch's other books of descriptive
travel, especially "The Critic in the
Orient." Now we come across "The
Critic in the Occident." which is one
of the elegant, cultured . travel books
of the year a boot so rich in descrip
tive matter and beautiful pictures that
It forms distinctly the chief Pacific
Coast holiday-gift souvenir In the lit
erary line. The book is finely bound,
and the orderly beauty of the printed
page is a joy to the eye. The illustra
tions are from" actual photographs.
Most of the chapters read herein ap
peared originally in the San Francisco
Chronicle newspaper, but all the
rhapters have been revised, and in
many cases partly rewritten, and the
result is that the reader at home is
furnished with faithful and vivid pic
tures of strange lands and peoples.
It is difficult to write from new
The hdppiest vife is nof she
thdt qetfeth the. best hiisbdnd,
but5hz."thdt mdketh the best
of that which she qettsth r
Tit i i '-x li I 1
'x -t til 4 vMW I
' 1 if I H r I
angles describing scenes which have
been so often written about, but In
this case Mr. Fitch has fulfilled his
task with originality and rare sym
pathetic observation. His chapter
heads are: Greece, the fountainhead
of all art and letters; Italy, home of
art and monuments; France, .land of
romance, thrift and artistic life; Lon
don, seat of the founders of world
wide empire; New York, the skyscrap
lng marvel of the new world; tips to
the tourist and bibliography. .
Mr. Fitch says that the greatest
things Europe had to offer him were
the Parthenon, the Colisseum and the
ruins of Pompeii, the tomb of Na
poleon and the statue of Cromwell in
the shadow of the English Parliament
buildings. He says also' that the
Parthenon represents the perfect
measure, the love of beauty and the
religious aspirations . of the ancient
Greek, the supreme expression of art
and patriotism, the greatest monument
ever reared to the genius of a nation.
The industries and commercial as
pects of Europe do not attract Mr.
Fitch. It is rather an artistic and
beautiful Europe that he sees. Very
frankly, he says that unusual cold
barred him from seeing Switzerland
and Germany during his seven months'
trip.
The Saying of Mrs. Solomon, by Helen Row
land. t. Illustrated. Dodge Publishing
Co.. New York City.
The man who has been disappointed
in 'love, the cynic, the most hardened
bachelor, the veteran married man. the
iooi wno in his heart thinks that- he
understands woman they will all
laugh when they read this book. it
will even force smiles from a woman.
It Is smart, alluring, biting and cyn
ical, ueien uowiand is a new humor
ist of a high order of merit, and this
her newest book can be accepted as a
Knowing and insinuating Christmas
present, applicable to the mature ones
of both sexes.
The book, of 122 pages, "pretends to
be the confessions of the 700th wife of
King Solomon. Here are a few of the
bon-mots: v
"And verily, a woman need know but
one man well, in order to understand
all men; whereas, a man may know all
women, and understand not one of
them."
"Men are of but one pattern, where
of thou needst but to discover the se
cret combination; but women are but
as the Yale lock no two of them are
alike."
"Lo! What a paradox is man even
a puzzle which worketh backward. He
mistaketh a sweet scent for a sweet
disposition, and a subtile sachel for a
subtile mind. He voweth: I admire a
discreet woman, and inviteth the fro-
ward blonde of the chorus to supper."
"Verily, verily, if thou wilt but close
thine eyes, thou canst not perceive
from his words, neither from the
cloves upon his breath, nor the ardor
of Ifis greeting, whether it be thy first
or thy second husband, that kissetn
thee. For one man's chin is as rough
as another's, and one man's lies are as
smooth as another's. One man's razor
is as sacred as another's, and one man's
excuses are as old as another's."
Some Letters of William Vaughn Moody,
.euited by Daniel liregory Maon. Illus
trated. $1.B0. Houghton, Mifflin Co.,
Boston, Mass.
The poetry of the late William
Vaughn Moody is not so well known as
it ought to be. He and his literary
work, poems and plays, were of high
American, educated - standard, and this
little book of 171 pages puts us in debt
to Mr. Mason for making us acquainted
with such a rare but dimly understood
genius. To general readers, Mr. Moody
was known as the author of the well
known plays, "The Great Divide" and
"The Faith Healer."
Mr. Moody was -born July 8,. 1869, at
Spencer, Ind., and he died in 1910. Edu
cated at Harvard University, Moody was
really out of the ordinary, both as Btu
dent and man: A tramp by nature, care
less of.money, sentimental, shy, gifted,
sincere, merry, sad he was a man of
many moods and unfitted for the prac
tical side of this world. He refused
the offer from Chicago University of
the full salary of a professor for lec
tures during the quarter each year
a single quarter was too much. "Of
course the price of such devotion was
poverty. His method was to labor at
teaching or hack-writing until he had
accumulated a little money, and then
to live on it as simply as possible as
long as it lasted too -happy in com
position to mind small discomforts. That
it lasted longer in Europe than at home
was one reason - of his frequent voy
ages." As a poet, his work has been
compared to the school of Keats and
Rosetti. As a letter-writer, as this
volume will bIiow, he was superior.
original and striking.
Partners, by Margaret Deland. $1. Illus
trated. Harper & Brothers, New York
City.
"U. S. Postofflce," read the weather
beaten sign over which blew the Stars
and Stripes at Purham, Vt., and little
did Mrs. Gedge, widow, and Miss Aman
da Gedge, lady of single blessedness,
think of the factors flag and sign would
be in shaping their ultimate destinies.
Mrs. Gedge was in charge of the post
office and was assisted by her daughter.
but ee many mistakes did, they make
CJ3.
with .mail matter that the postal au
thorities notified them that their resig
nations were asked for. William
Sprague, an aged Civil War veteran, is
the new appointee, and the women tell
him to go away. Mrs. Gedge s husband
had been killed in the Civil War, and
Amanda's sweetheart died of Army
fever. What were Sprague and his dog
Jimmy to do? Sprague determines to
marry Amanda, and the story is told
with exquisite, delicate humor. "Fart
ners" is the readable novel of the year
for Civil War veterans and their tarn
ilies.
The Kasidab of IIa.ll Abdu-Tezd. translat
ed and annotated by Sir Richard F. Bur
ton. 50 cents. . The Sail Publishing Co.
Boston.
A treat for the cultivated mind, one
fond of speculating into the mysticisms
of -Oriental philosophy and ethics. The
distinguished translator leaves the
message that he met Haji Abdu in
Western India and is purposely vague
in specifying the place, Haji Abdu was
a native of Darabhird in the Yezd
province, and his mother tongue was
Persian. The poetic composition ex
tends to 68 pages, its title may be
translated into English as "Lay of the
Higher Law, and Its literary texture
suggests or recalls that of Omar Ivhay
yam, the Persian tentmaker, and the
fame of whose poetry is world-wide.
The kernel of the verses is that hap
plness and misery are equally divided
and distributed in the world, and that
self-cultivation, with due regard to
others, is the sole and sufficient object
of human life. Here i? a sample of
the quaint poetry.
The g?lden gates swing rignt and left;
ld Ertrinirs me sun wnn riamy Draw
The dew-cloud melts In. gush, of light;
Brown earth is bathed in morning glow.
Slowly tho wind athwart the wild,
And while young day his anthem swells.
Sad falls upon my year,lng ear
x tie tinkling of tne camel-Dens.
The New Alignment of life, by Ralph Waldo
lrinc. j outre uDii&ningwco., xsjevv
York City.
Such a book is deep, searching, life-
giving', and it surely is not "dry." It
is stated that so much Id -public esteem
as an author Is Mr. Trine held that his
books common-sense sermons on the
principles of right thinking have al
ready been printed in more than one
dozen languages, and have had a sale
Services in City Churches
BAPTIST.
First, tho White Temple. Twelfth and
Taylor streets Rev. W. B. Hanson. D..
castor. Mi Bible school: classes for all
ages; 11, preaching by Dr. Hlnson: theme,-
-uoa s Denniuon or a Man"; 6:15, is. y. f.
U. ; 7:3 preaching by Dr. Hinson; theme.
'Adam and Eve In 1913.". Special music.
East Side Rev. W. O. Shank, pastor. 10.
Sunday school; 11, preaching . by the pas
tor; theme. "Blessed Are the Pure in Heart,
for They Shall See Qod" ; 6:30, B. Y. P. U.;
7:34 preaching by the pastor; theme, "The
PrcdigaL Son."
Highland, Alberta and Bast Sixth streets
North Rev. Charles B. Elliott, pastor. 9:45.
Sunday school; 11, preaching by the pastor,
theme, "A Solid Foundation Truth"; 6:80,
B. Y., p. u.; 7:30. preaching by the pastor;
theme. "Flowers on an Ash Heap."
Arieta Rev. W. T. S Spriggs. pastor. 10,
Sunday school; 11, preaching by the paBtor;
theme, "Criticizing Creation"; :15, B. Y. P.
U. ; 7:30, preaching by the pastor; theme,
"A Matter of Great Consolation."
East Forty-fifth Street Rev. A. B. Walt,
pastor. 11 and 7:30, preaching by Dr. H.
Wy8e Jones; 3, parents' meeting;- Sunday
school, 8:45; B. Y. P. U 6:80.
Calvary, East Eighth and Grant streets
Rev. Walter Duff, pastor. Evangelistic men's
campaign; Jack Frost. Kansas railroad en
gineer 11, 8 and 7:30, every night during
the week at ft; mala voice choirs; Dr. Mil
liken speaks Sunday evening at 7:30.
Third Rev. Webley' J. Beaven. pastor.
Preaching service. 11; theme, "Problems of
Prayer": 7:30, "The Servant of All." Illus
trated. Lents Rev. J. M. Kelson, pastor. 11,
preaching by the pastor; 6:30, B. Y. P. U.;
7:HO, preaching by the pastor; 10, Sunday
school.
Tabernacle Rev. J. Clak Tibbits, pastor
Preaching, 10:45 and 7:45; Bible school,
9:45r B. Y. P. U..' 6:45. ' "
Italian Mission, East Eighteenth and Titr
betts streets Rev. Francesco Sannella, pas
tor. 10, Sunday school; 11, preaching serv
ice; 7, pastor's circle (prayer service); 8.
preaching service; 10:30, short sermon for
English-speaking people; 7:80, preaching.
St. Johns Rev. EL P. Borden, pastor.
Services. 11 and 8.
Elmo Heights. Lent, Sunday school, 2:30
o'clock.
Swedish. Fifteenth ana Hoyt streets
Rev. F. Lindeen, pastor. Sunday school, 12
B. Y. P. U.. 6:15.
Grace. Montavllla Rev. H. T. Cash, pas
tor. Sunday school, 9:45; services, 11 and
S; B. Y. P. V.. 7.
Mount Olivet, Seventh and Bverett street,
Rev. w. A. Magets) pastor. Services, 11
and 8; Sunday school. 12:30.
University Park Rev. A. C. Saxton, pas
tor. Sunday school. 10; 11, preaching by
the pastor: 6-80, B. Y. P. U. ; 7:30, preach
ing by the pastor.
Russellvllle schoolhouse, under auspices of
Grace Church. Montavilla Sunday school,
2:15.
Chinese Mission, 353 Burnsids street Sun
day school. 7; J. G. Malone, superintendent
Sellwood. Eleventh street and Tacoma ave.
nue Rev. F. H. Hayes, pastor. Preaching.
11 and 7:80; Sunday school. lO; B. Y. P. U..
a . w . i
First German, Fourth and Mil streets
Rev. J. Krtt. pastor. Services, 11 and7:80
Sunday school. 9:45.
Second German, Morris street and Rodney
avenue He. Frederick Buerrman, pastor.
Sunday school, 9-43; preaching, 11 and 7:80;
B. Y. P. V.. t:4S.
East Forty-litth-Street, corner Main street
Bcndlfih, by Maurice Hewlett. $1.35.
Charles Scrlbners Sons. New York City.
"Be'ndish" Is Hewlett's most dignified.
best-proportioned English novel. The
period depicted, and with marked his
torical skill. Is England of the early
19th- century, when the Duke of Wel
lington tried his best, and the nation's
temper, by attempting to stop the pas
sage of what is called the reform bill.
law calling for an Increased elector
ate. The Duke of Wellington lives in
this novel, but under another name. Tne
hero is Lord George Bendish, a Whig
politician who was a political rival of
the Duke. Bendlsh's lawyer is Roger
Heniker, and both Heniker and Bendish
love the same girl. Miss Rose Pierson,
a teacher of drawing. Two of the best
scenes in the novel are a debate in the
House of Lords and a duel, in which
Bendish is victorious. Pictures of
English life of the period are admira
bly done.
JOSEPH M. (JUENTIN.
KKW BOOKS RECEIVED.
A Line o" Cheer for Each Day o' the
Tear, by John Kendrick Bangs, $1.25. a
book with verse tor everv day in the year,
verse written by Mr. jtsanga. who has beim
very aptly called "one 01 the laureates of
laughter' The quality or verse Is many
sided, but always high class, some of it
merry, some of it serious (Little-Brown,
Boston).
A Confederate Girl's Diary, by Sarah Mor
gan Dawson, $2, 430 pages, the diary of a
Southern girl's life in Baton Rouge and
New Orleans during the Civil War, one of
the frankest and ofLen most bitter docu
ments of the kind that has yet been given
out. An intimate record oi marked mstor
leal value. The book is illustrated from
daguerreotypes of the writer anad her fam
ily, with other pictures (Houghton-Mifflin
Co., Boston).
The Man Who Saw Wrong, by. Jacob Fish'
er. $1.20. a brilliant novel about two ar
tists competing for a great prize, using the
same model, and painting dmerent deline
ations of the girl's character (Winston Co.,
Phila). t
Two Little Parisians, by Pierre Mille, $1,
a translation from the French; Facts of
Socialism, by Jessie Wallace Huhan, 7i
cents. 175 Dares, a valuable book for col
lege study groups, 'on 4he whole a satisfac
tory-statement: and The valley or bhad
ows, by Francis Grierson, Si. 0O, a new edi
tion of a great Civil War novel, written by
one who was page to General Fremont at
St. Louis (John Lane Co.. N. Y.).
The Lure of the Little Drum, by Mar
garet Peterson, $1.35, a first-class novel,
dealing with India and the mysteries of na
tive character, a novel that won the Mel
rose prize of $1260 (Putnam, N. Y.) .
The House of Happiness, by Kate Lang
ley -Bosher, $1.25, a sterling story of a
sanltorium and its people, a story opening
out to other activities, but always compel
ling, worthy of the delicate art of the
author of "Mary Cary"; The Halny Day
Railroad War, by Holman Day. $1, a
heal t hy, stirring story for youth ( Harper,
N. Y.).
The Life of Jesus, In the Light of the
Higher Criticism, by Alfred W. Martin, $1.50,
2S0 pages, a reverent, safe book, not de
stroying, but building up, showing the great
ethical significance of the teachings of
Jesus and of the gospels, as given in the
New Testament; and Jungle Days, by Ar-leyfMun6on,-
M. D., the sensational and modr
est record of the experiences of an Ameri
can physician in India ( Appleton's, N. Y. ).
Bert Wilson, Marathon Winner, and Bert
Wilson, Wireless Operator, each by J. W.
Duffield, exciting, graphic novels foi boys
and well written (Sully & Klelnteich, K. Y.).
Handy Book of Curious Information, by
William S. Walsh, comprising; strange oc
currences In the lives of men and animals,
odd statistics, strange phenomena and facts
concerning tho wonderlands of the earth,
042 pages, a handy book of general Informa
tion for reference purposes (Llppincott's,
Philadelphia).
Eve, by Katherine Howard. $4, high-class,
dignified poetry, depicting Adam, Eve and
the garden of Eden; An. -Outline History of
China, by Herbert H. Gowen, $1.20, part two.
dealing with the Manchu conquest to the
recognition of the republic this year, a val
uable historical study; Glimpses of the Fast
by Henry Coolidge Adams, $1.60, more than
100 poems, lyrics, sonnets, allegories, etc. ;
Jesus Said, ' selected and arranged by
Frances K. Lord, 75 cents, talks with Jesus
Christ from the New Testament, a book of
spiritual value; The Sign of the Tree, by
Harriet Mason Kilburn, $1, 25 good poems
of serious mood; Mary Eliza's Wonder-Life,
by Mrs. Ozora S. Davis, $1, one dozen short
.stories, suitable for a little girl; The Trump
eters and Other Poems, by Andrew Down
ing. $1.50, about 120 poems of Western
Interest, a book for a young man; Mosaics
of Truth in Nature, by Etta Merrick Graves.
$1, 39 well-written papers or essays on a
variety of topics;- A Song of the Deep, by
A. S. Coats, $1, 57 poems; and . A Key to
Happiness, by Page Fellowes. f 1, well chos
en prose and verse on friendship, from olden
times to the present day (Sherman French
& Co., Boston).
Our Common Road, by Agnes Edwards, $1,
306 pages,- 102 well-written, convincing,
whimsical talks as to ihe simple . events
and predicaments of every day life, a little
book that preaches a cheery moral and
lesson (Hough ton-MinTlIn, Boston).
s -W
H. Wyse Jones. D. D.. evangelist; Paul
Blackstone, singer. Every night except Sat
urday at 7:30 o'clock.. Beginning Sunday.
November a "The Latch-String of Welcome"
Hangs Out for You."
CATHOUC.
Holy Rosary, - East Third and Clackamas
streets Very Rev. Hi H. Kelly. 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, 7:30; third Sunday,
sermon, procession of the most blessed sac
rament and benediction, 7:30; every Thurs
day evening, holy hour, from 7:50 to 8:30.
St. Michael's (Italian), Fourth and Mill
streets Jesuit Fathers. Low mass, 8:30;
high mass and sermon, 10:80; vespers and
benediction, 7:80.
Ascension. East Seventy-sixth and East
Morrison streets---Rev. James B. Fitspatrick-t-ector.
Low mass. 8: high mass and sermon
10:30; Sunday school, 9:30; benediction of
in j oiessea sacrament. 7:30; weekdays' mass
6:30. . '
Immaculato Heart of Mary. Williams ave
nue and Stanton street Rev. W. A. Dalv.
Low mass, 6, 8 and ; high mass and ser
mon. iu:3o; vespers ana benediction. 7:30.
St. Francis', East Twelfth street between
Pine and Oak Rev. Father Black. Low
mass, 8; high mass and sermon, 10:80; ves
pers, instruction and benediction. 7 :X(V
St. Andrew's, East Ninth and Alberta
streets Rev. Thomas Kiernan. Low mass.
8; high mass and sermon, lO; vespers, in-
Holy Cross. University Park Rsv rr K
FInner. Low mass, 8:80; high mass and
sermon, 10:30; vespers and benediction -.
St Lawrence's, Third and Sherman streets
'". Mugnes. low mass, B, 8 and 9;
""bo mass ana sermon, iu:o; vespers, in
struction and benediction. 7:tto.
St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral, Fifteenth and
uavis streets Most ttev. A. Christie. D. D
Low mass. 6, 8 and 9: hleh mass anri ,.-.
mon, 11; vespers, instruction and benedic-
uuu, i ;-o.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First, Everett between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets Services, 11 and 8; sub
ject of lesson sermon. "Mortals and Immor
tals"; Sunday school. Xi Wednesday 'even
ing meeting, 8.
SfP n.i Wnnrfmon nail Vna cti-
Alder streets Services, 11 and 8; subject
of lesson sermon. "Mortals and Immortals" -Sunday
school. 9:43 and 11; Wednesday
"evening meeting, 8t
Third, East Twelfth and Salmon streets
11, lesson sermon. "Mortals, and Immortals":
V, . - pi ary ix, seniors l : 1 c ;
Wednesday evening meeting, 8.
Fourth. 246. Killingsworth avenue. Serv
ing 11 anA fi- ihfu,t .
-- ' j w I,, icaoun sermon.
Mortals and Immortals"; junior Sunday
school, 11; senior, 12:15; Wednesday even-
CHRISTIAN.
First, Park and Columbia Rev. W. F.
Reagor, minister. Sermon, 11, Dr. B E.
ui oputtuiie university; t.io, by thi
pastor -The Crucial Test of Character"
Sunday school. 9:50: C. E.. 6:30.
Woodlawn, Liberty and Seventh Rev. W.
L. Mellinger, minister. Bible school. D:is'
Christian Endeavor, 6:30; preaching. 11 and
7 :3.
Montavllla, East Seventy-sixth and Hoyt
Rev. S. H. Kimball, minister. 11, "On the
Main Line"; 7:30. "'What Think Ye of
Christ?"; Sunday school, 10; Christian Eo-
oeavor t:ttuk
t. Johns J. R. Johnson, pastor. 10,
A ' i, Hi . - -
v 'iJiL fe-m ' v 5 IaHL fit
jw&vjXJ Lik... HJi T4 Jsr
JM0X
NEW YORK, Nov. 15. (Special.)
Leon R. Taylor is the present
temporary Governor of New Jer
sey. He has been Speaker of .the
House. He succeeded .Fielder as Gov
ernor. Fielder resigned so as to re
move all doubt as to his eligibility as
a candidate for. election as Governor.
Mr. Taylor is just past 30 years of
age and only recently came withfn the
constitutional age limit of a Governor.
He will retire in favor of Fielder when
the) time comes for installing Fielder
again.
Dudley Field Malone, the third as
sistant Secretary of State, la a son-in-
law of United States Senator O'Gorman
and, it is said, he is the most likely
successor oO John Purroy Mitchel,
newly elector Mayor of New York, as
Collector of the Port.
The new Lord de Freyne, whose
whereabouts has been such a mystery.
at one time was a non-commissioned
officer in the United States, Army. Ac
cording to reports Lord de Freyne, who
married the daughter of a former inn
keeper in London, is now living near
the settlement of Misamis on the
Island of Mindanao, in the Philippines,
where he is keepinsr a shoe . The new
Lady de Freyne, who has started di
vorce proceedings against her hus
band, says that Lord de Freyne has a
household of his own in Mindanao and
has settled down to family life in 'that
far-off country.
Major Matthew M. Neely Is the new
Representative in Congress from West
Virginia. He was elected recently .to
succeed John W. Davis, recently ap
pointed Solicitor-General of the United
States, by a plurality of nearly S500.
The appointment of the famous
painter, Albert Besnard, of France, as
the artistic director and censor of films
Sunday school; 11. "Paul's Farewell Address
to the Church at Ephesua" : 6:30, Christian
Endeavor: 7:30, "Paul's Defense Before
King Agrlppa." .
Central, East Twentieth and Salmon
streets Rev. Samuel Hawkins, pastor. Sun
day school. 10 A. M.; C C, 0:30 P. M. ;
preaching. 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. ; sub
jects, "The Work of a Year," by the pastor.
Professor B. E. Entz. of Spokane University,
will speak at night.
CONGREGATIONAL.
First, Park and Madison Rev. L. R. Dy
ott, minister. 9:50. Bible school; 8:30, Y. P.
8. C. E. : 11. "Live Today"; 7:45v "The Creed
of God's Honest Man."
Hassalo-Street Rev. J. M. Lowden, pas
tor. Preaching, 11 and 7:30; Bible school,
10.
Sunnyslde, East Thirty-second and Taylor
Rev. J. J. Staub, pastor. 11, "The In
evitable Christ"; 7:30, "The Church in the
Light of a Family"; Sunday school, 10;
Christian Endeavor, 6:15.
University Park, Haven near Lombard .
10 Sunday school; 11, "Jesus and the Chris
tian Life"; 6:30. Y. P. S. C. E.; 7:30, "The
Joy of tho Angels."
. . jsnscoPAii
St. Michael's and All Angels', Broadway
arid East Thirty-eighth street North Rev
T. F. Bowen, vicar. Sunday school, 10;
morning eervice, 11; evening, holy com
munion, first Sunday 11, third Sunday 7:jJ0.
All Saints', Twenty-fifth and Savier streets
Rev. Frederick K. Howard. special
preacher. Sunday school, 10: morning prayer
and sermon. 11; celebration of the holy
communion the first Sunday in the month
at 11 and the third Sunday at 8.
St. Matthew's. Bancroft and Corbett
streets Rev. W. A. M. Breck, vicar. Sun
day school, lO; service and sermon, 11.
St. Andrew's. Portsmouth. Hereford street
near Lombard Rev. F. M. Baum. vicar
Sunday school, lO; morning service, 11:
evening service. 7:30; holy communion the
second, fourth and fifth Sundays of month
at 7:30; on first, 11, and on holidays by ap
pointment. Kenton, fire hall, on Brandon street Rev.
F. M. Baum, vicar. Sunday school and even
ing service and sermon, 8:80; holy com
munion third Sunday of month at 8.
St. .David's, East Twelfth and Belmont
streets Rev, H. R. Talbot; rector. 7:30. cel
ebration of holy eucharlst: :45, Sunday
school; 11, morning prayer; g, evening prayer.
Trinity. Nineteenth and Everett streets
Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector. Services, 8, 1
and 8. i
orace Memorial. Weldler and East Sev
enteenth-streets North Rev. George B. Van;
Waters, rector; Rev. Oswald vv. tayior.
vicar. Holy communion, 8; Sunday school.
10: morning service and sermon, 11; no
evening service.
St. Paul's, woodmere Rev. Oswald w.
Taylor, rector. Sunday school, 8; evening
prayer and sermon, 4.
St. John's." Milwaukie Rev. John D. Rice,
vicar. 3. evening prayer; holy communion,
8:30. Drt Sundav of month.
St. Mark's, Twenty-first and Marshall
strets Rev. J. E. H. Simpson. rector. 7:30.
holy eucharlst; 9:45, Sunday school; 10:15,
matins and litany; 11, holy eucharlst and
sermon; evensong and sermon, 6.
Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen the Martyr,
Thirteenth and Clay streets Very Rev. H.
M. Ramsey, dean. Holy communion, 7:30;
Sunday school, 10; morning service, 11;
service for colored people, 8; evening serv
ice. 7:45.
. Church of Our Savior, Woodstock avenue
and Forty-first street Southeast Rev. E. H.
Clark, In charge. Regular services, 8 and 11
Good Shepherd, Graham street and Van
couver avenue Rev. John Dawson, rector.
Sunday school, 8:45; morning service, 11:
evening service. 7:80.
Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel, Good
Samaritan Hospital Rev. Frederick K. How
ard, chaplain. Holy communion, 7; vespers.
St. Andrew's, Portsmouth, Hereford street,
noar Lombard Rev. F. M. Baum, vicar.
Sunday school, 10: morning service. 11: holy
communion on second aud fourth Sundays
each month. 7:S0; on first Sundays at 11
tind on holidays by appointment.
St. John's, Sellwood Rev. John D. Rice,
vicar. 8, holy communion, except on firs.
Sunday of month; 10. Sunday school; 11.
morning prayer; 7:80, evening prayer; hoi
communion first Sunday of mouth.
Mount Tabor, corner Sixty-first and East
Stark, C. L. Hamilton, pastor Sunday
school. 8:45; preaching, 11 and 7:30; Bp
north League, 6:30.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS.
Oddfellows Hall. East Sixth and East Al
der streets Berean Bible lesson. "The Pres
ent Inheritance of the New Creation," 1;
praise and prayer service. 2.
Women of Woodcraft Hall, Tenth and
Taylor streets Discourse by Pastor Toole.
8; topic, "Is the Gospel a failure?"
Sellwood Services at Wall's Hall. East
Thirteenth and Lexington streets. Discourse
by William A. Baker; topic, "The Anti
christ." St. Johns Cervices at 401 East Richmond
street. Berean lesson. "The Plan of the
Ages," 7:45.
LUTHERAN.
St. James' English. West Park and Jef
ferson Rev. J. A. Leas, pastor. Services' 11
, : . 1 " 1 my .
1 tsm--T MHB,
&z&s? -
for an Italian cinematograph concern,
is an evidence that the moving-picture
business is rising to a higher artistic
level. M. Besnard, who is intrusted with
the interests of France at the French
Temple of Art in Rome, known as thp
Villa Medici, explained that the firm's
idea is to offer a valuable prize to the
writer or poet turning out the best
sketch suitable for cinematograph
viewed from the point. of artlsti4 taste
and beauty. If M. Besnard has his way
and 8; Sunday school, 10: Luther League, 7.
Trinity German, Missouri Synod. Will
lams and Graham avenues Rev. J. A. Rim
bach, pastor. Services 10 and 7:30; Sunday
school, 9:15. i
Bethany Danish, Union avenue and Mor
ris Rev. M. Q. Jensen-Engholm, pastor
SerVices 11 and 8; Sunday school, 10; Young
People's meeting. Tuesday, S'; Ladies' Aid,
Wednesday. 2J1 East Fortieth.'
German Evangelical Zlon, Missouri Sy
nod, Salmon, and Chapman Rev. H. H.
Koppelmann, pastor. Seavices 10:15 and
T:45; Sunday school, 9:1.
St. Paul's German, East Twelfth and
Clinton Rev. A. Krause, pastor. Sunday
school, -0:80; German service, 10:30; English
service, 7:30; Bible lesson, Thursday, 8.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.'
First. Twelfth a'nd Taylor Dr. Benjamin
Young, pastor. B;!t, classes; 10:80, "What
About Smith, Jr?;'; 12:15, Sunday school,
6:30, Epworth League; 7:30. sacred concert.
Centenary, East Mintn and Pine Rev. D.
H. Trimble, minister. 11, "Aiming Right at
the Right Aim"; 7:30, "Denominationalism
Is It of the Devil?"; smnday school, 9:45;
.Epworth League, 6:30.
Mount Tabor, East Sixty-nrst and Stark
Rev. C. L, Hamilton, pastor. Sunday school,
9:45; 11, "Christ Seeking Sinners"; 7:30,
evangelistic services; Epworth League, 6:30.
Central, Vancouver ayenue and Fargo
Rev. C. C. Rarlck, pastor. Sunday school,
9:45; "What Is God?" 11; class meeting,
12:15; Epworth League, 6:30; "Christ's
Touch," 7:30; mid-week service, Thursday.
7:45.
'trinity, Twentieth and Harrison streets--Rev.
A. B. Calder. pastor. Sunday school,
JO; .E. L., 6:30; 11. "The Preservation of
the Word of God';; 7:30. "Called of God."
Epworth, Twenty-sixth and Savier Rev.
C. O. McCulloch, pastor. Morning. "A Stand
ardized Life"; evening, "Secret Sins"; Sun
day school, 9:45; Epworth League, 6:30.
Woodlawn, East Tenth and Highland
Rev. Louis Thomas, pastor. Sunday school,
10; E. L., 6:45; 11, "The Burning Bush";
7?30, "Our Father In Heaven"; prayer meet
ing, Thursday evening.
Rose City Park, Sandy boulevard and
East Fifty-seventh North Rev. W. W.
Youngson, minister. 0:45, Sunday school;
11, "The Dynamics of Christianity"; 7:30,
"The Refusals of Christ."
Woodstock, Forty-fourth and Sixtieth ave
nue, S. E. 10, Sunday school; 11, "This
Grace Also"; 12, class meeting; 6:SO, Ep
worth League; 7:30, sermon by the pastor;
Thursday, b, prayer meeting:
Sunnyslde, East Thirty-second and Yamhill
Rev. W. H. Fry, pastor. 8:00, Sunday
school; 11, "The Religious Experience of
the Modern Man"; 6:30. Epworth League,
7:45, "The Challenge of Organized Labor to
Organized Religion."
Taylor-Street, Third and Taylor Dr. Ben
jamin Young, pastor. 9:30, classes; 10:30,
sermon. Rev. W. T. Kerr; 12:15, Sunday
school; 6:30, Epworth, League; 7:30, sermon,
Rev. W. T. Kerr.
Patton, Michigan and Alberta Rev. G.
F. Hopkins, pastor. Sunday school. lO; 11.
"What More"; 7:30, "Compassion for tne
Multitudes."
Clinton Kelly Memorial, Powell and Forti
eth Rev. John Parsons, pastor. Worship,
11 and 7:80; Sunday school, 9:45; Epworth
League, 0:30.
Vancouver-Avenue Norwegian-Danish, ear
ner Skidmore Rev. Abraham Vereider, pas
tor. Services, 10i:45 and 8; Sunday school,
12.
The First Norwegian-Danish, Eighteenth
and Hoyt streets Ellas Gjording, pastor.
Morning service, 11; subject, "The Angel of
His Presence"; Sunday school, 12:15; Ep
worth League, praise and prayer meeting, 7
P. M. : evening sermon, 8 P. M. ; subject,
"The Devil in Solution." illustrated by ster
eopticon pictures.' Tuesday night ?oun
People's meeting. Thursday night,, prayer
meeting. The Scandinavian people are in
vited to attend.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. SOUTH,
Union-Avenue. Unlcn avenue and Multno
mah street Kev. James Hardy Bennett,
pastor. Preaching, 11 and 7:30; Sunday
school, 10; Epworth League, 6:30; morning
sermon, "The Wedding Garment"; evening,
"Four Great Questions."
PRESBYTERIAN.
Calvary, Eleventh and Clay Rev David
L. Kiehle, minister. 10:80 "Power In
Life"; 7:30. "Self-Destruction."
Spokane-Avenue, East Sixteenth and Spo
kaneRev. J. E. Youel, pastor. 11, "A Leak
In the Ship"; 7:30, "Marks of the Chris
tian." '
Fourth. First and Glbbs Rev. H. G. Han
son, pastor" 10:30, "Temperance Echoes; 12,
Sunday school; 6:30, Christian Endeavor;
7:30, "-Remember Thy Creator."
Kenllworth, East Thirty, fourth and Glad
stone avenue Rev. Leslie Kirk Richardson,
pastor Bible school 9:45; morning worship,
11 A. M., "The Whole World for Christ,''
Y. P. 6. C. E., 6:45; evening worship, 7:45.
"The Seventh Commandment."
REFORMED. '
First German. Twelfth and Clay streets
Rev. G. Hafner, pastor. Services, 10:4J and
8; Sunday school, 9:30; Y. P. 6.. 7.
SEVENTH-HAY AOVENTISTS.
(Sabbath services are held on Saturday.)
Central. East Eleventh and Everett jc:ldcr
M. H, St, John, jpastor. Preaching Sunday
&H srr .osr rc
yn. n
all the Improbable stories of adventure
will disappear from the picture thea
ters, and will be displaced by master-
ten .by the world's great authors.
evening, 7:30; prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening, 7:30; Young People's Society, 7:30,
Friday.
Montavllla. East Eightieth and Everett
3, IT. Beaty, local elder. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday, 7:30: Christian Help Band, reg
ular bi-weekly meetings.
Lents, Marion avenue and Blumauer boule
vard, Lents D. J. Chitwood, local elder.
Preaching, Sunday evening, 7:40; prayer
meeting. Wednesday evening, 75.
Mount Tabor, East Sixtieth and Belmont,
Portland Sanitarium Pastor, C. J. Cum
mings. Prayer meeting, 7:45; Wednesday
evenln: Younr PeoDle's Society meets Fri
day evening, 7:45.
Albina (German), Skidmore and Mallory
avenue Henry Block, pastor. Preaching,
Sunday evening, 8; prayer meeting, Wednes
day, 8,
Scandinavian, Sixty-second and Thirty
ninth avenue Southeast O. E. Sandnes, pas
tor. Sunday service, 7:30; prayer meeting,
Wednesday, 7:30.
St. Johns. Salem and Edison streets, St.
Johns Local elder, E. D. Hurlburt. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday evening 7:30.
SPIRITUALISTS.
Universal Church of the Soul Mary Lay-ton-Stevens,
iiastor; and the Union Spir
itual Lyceum meet in Hill Hall, 271 Rus
sell St., corner Williums avenue. Lyceum, 2
P. M.; conference and messages. 4""P. M.;
lecture and messages. 8 P. M. Cordial in
vitation extended. Admission free. .
The Spiritual Church of the Soul Rev. J.
H, Lucas, pustor. Conference at 11; me
dium's meeting, 3; lecture in the evening uf
7:45, Auditorium Hall, Third and Salmon
streets.
First Spiritual Church, 201 Alisky build
ing. Third and Morrison streets 3 p. M., con.
ference, messages; 5 P. M-, circle: 8 P. M.r
lectura an.i messages. Mrs. Althea Wlesen--danger,
pastor.
UNITED BRETHREN.
First, East Fifteenth and Morrison streets
Rev. J. D. NIsewonder. pastor. 10, Sun
day school; 11, "The . Greatest Sentence in
the World"; 6:30. Christian Endeavor; 7:30,
"Decision."
Second, Alberta, East Twenty-seventh and
Sumner streets Rev. C. L. Williams, paster.
10, Sunday school; 11, "Dwelling With
UKi"; 6:3u, Christian Endeavor; 7:30, "Find-,
ing God."
Third. South Mount Tabor. Thirty-second
avenue and Eust Sixty-seventh street
ttev. J. G. Richardson. pastor. Sunday
ttndeavor, 6:30.
tor. 10, Sunday school; services, 11 and
7:30; men's meeting, 3.
. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.'
First, .Sixth and Montgomery streets
Rev. Frank DeWitt Flndley. minister. Bible
sehool, 12; morning worship, 10:30; sermon
topic, "You Will Find It in Christ"; Chris
tian Endeavor, 6:30; stereopticon leoture
on "The Life of Christ"; leader, Lyle B
Speer; evening services. 7:30; sermon topic,
"Affixing God's Multiplier to Our Useful
ness."
Church of the , Strangers Rev. 6. Eari
DuBois, pastor. . 10:30, "The Curse of Negli
gence"; 7:30, "Saved by an Angel's Grip."
UNI VERBALIST.
Church of the Good Tidings, Broadway
and East Twenty-fourth street Rev. James
llmond Corby, pastor. Divine worship with
sermon by the pastor, 10:45; sermon theme.
"Dreams That Are Worth While"; sunshine
hour Sunday school, 12 noon, with new
classes and teachers; Young People's Chris
tian Union meeting, 6.
UNITARIAN.
Chureh of Our Father, Broadway and
Yamhill Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., minister. 11.
"Blessed Are the Poor in Spirit"; 7:45, "The
Minimum Wage Problem," by Arthur Evans
Wood; Sunday school, 9:45; Y. P. ti:3'J.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Christian and Missionary Alliance,
Ninth and Clay Rev. J. E. Fee, pusiui
Sunday school, 10; preaching, 11 and 7:30;
Young People's service, 6:30.
Divine Truth Chapel, Selling-Hirsch build
ing. West Park and Washington Kev. X
M. Minard. pastor. Services 11, midweek
meeting, Thursday, 8.
"Bahal meeting, Sunday, 8. room 612, fill
ers building.
Christian Vosrn. all f?enrrfll hiillrilnip T.nil.
and Alder Circle of Silent Demand,' 11: 8.
frank o. Garrison will speak on "How
Prayers Are Answered."
Church of the New Jerusalem Rev. C. A.
Nussbaum, pastor. Services at 1C P. Hall,
entrance on Alder at- Eleventh. 11, lay serv
ice; 8. free illustrated lecture on "Origin
of the Art Christ."
New Thought Temple of Truth, Ellcrs
building, 142 Broadway Rev. p. J. Green,
minister. Lecture at 8, "The Cuuse and
Cure of Degeneracy."
Plsgah Homo Mission Sunday services at
10:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. ; Tuesday and
Friday services at 7 P. M. ; devoiod to the
material welfare of the drunkard, outcast,
cripple, hungry, friendless ana whosoever is
in need of the waters of life.
The Irvlnst on Center o" Truth, 715 Thomp
son street, corner East Twtlity-f irst Serv
ioe. H A. M.. topic. "The Two Sparrows."
Vernon Chu:ch o ' Chtist Mr. Weigle will
speak in morning. 11 A. M. ; C. W. B; Jtf,
hv charge of service in evening.