The Sunday Oregonian., February 22, 1914, SECTION FIVE, Page 11, Image 65

THE SUNDAY OREGONTAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 22, 1914. "
11
V:
Sord London, I y Keble Howard. $1.25. Mo- ,
iirtile. Nust & Co.. New York City.
Possibly you have heard of the won
derful newspaper success In England,
f Alfred Harmsworth. now better
known as Lord Northcllffe? He began
on next to nothing, and today he is the
proprietor of numerous newspapers in
Oreat Britain, including the famous
london Times newspaper, often affec
tionately called the Englishman's Bible.
Lord NorthcliiTe's life story is a true
one. It actually happened.
Now here is an attractive English
novel, picturing in the form of excellent
fiction the amazing newspaper experi
ences of a man who is the counterpart
of Lord NorthcliiTe's, a genius called
Hannibal Quain. Not only will this en
tertaining story delight the newspaper
crowd men and women who make
their living by writing for newspapers
but the general reader searching for
a good story really worth while.
The novel opens yn the boyhood of
the Quain lads. There were seven of
them: Hannibal, the eldest, 15 years
old; Hasdrubal. Socrates, Virgil, Gala
had. Anthony and Ajax. The boys were
introduced as playing cricket, the spec
tator being Ajax, who was considered
as being too young to engage in the
frame. Hasdrubal hit the ball, with the
result that the sphere bounded over
the wall into the school grounds of Miss
Cruntiall, who kept a select academy
for girls between the ages of 12 and 16
years. Hasdrubal went after the ball,
but found it had been taken as spoils
of war by Miss Shlela Gilifoyle, one of
the pupils. Sliiela refused to give up
the cricket ball when Hasdrubal asked
for it, because the boy lacked diplo
macy. He called her "cat." Hannibal,
the smooth, came over the garden wall,
whistled an Irish tune because his
farther was Irish, made love to Shiela,
baying that he had come to talk to her.
"Keep the cricket ball, if you want
f to," said crafty Hannibal.
"I don't want it." said Shiela, "It's
no use to me, the horrid thing."
Hannibal thus demonstrated that he
liad the mind of a coming great man. In
chapter two we are told that "one of the
commonest mistakes made by the pub
lic in estimating the character of the
famous Lord London is caused by the
dimple fact that he has accumulated
a vast fortune. They take it for granted
that any man who starts with nothing
and amasses a million pounds sterling
in money, before the age of 40 must
be a person of purely commercial in
stincts." Hannibal's father is not a
rich man, and the boy felt that he him
self had to make his own way in the
world. He went to see oir Albert Cur
tain, a well-known London newspaper
proprietor, with the proposition that a
new newspaper for boys should be es
tablished, a newspaper that would print
stories, miscellany, etc., for boys at
public schools, errand boys, street boys
and others. "The Boys' Chum" Is the
name of the new paper and It succeeds,
but Hannibal realizes that he must own
a paper himself, to make money.
The crisis comes when Hannibal's
father dies, and this Is the spur that
urges on the boy. He rides on hjs bi
cycle to Shiela's home In the country
(Hannibal was then 19) and offers to
marry her, on the ground that he loves
her and that he needs her to help him
establish tho new boys' newspaper, ao
enterprise in which he is sure he can
make his fortune. He wins over the
girls" parents to his proposal, and in
cidentally the girl herself. Hannibal
announces that he needs $10,000 to es
tablish his newspaper.
So' much sweep has the story that the
reader mentally reckons that the nec
essary $10,000 will drop from the clouds.
It does. A perfect stranger, an Ameri
can named R. J. Hamm, loans the boy
the money, without security. ' That is
the weak part of the story. Hannibal
and Shiela are married. Tho new paper
Is called "You and I." and the $10,000
Is eaten up in losses. Hannibal la at
his wits' end to know what to do. He
Is about to publish, on his personal
credit, the next issue of his newspaper,
and wants a sensational line to draw
public attention to it. He meets a
"drunk" on the Thames embankment,
and the tramp proves to be an
old newspaper man, (or Journalist,
as newspaper men are termed In
Oreat Britain.) The tramp gives
Hannibal this line: "One pound a
week for Life. See 'You and I.' " The
circulation of the newspaper Increases
with rapidity, and the stream of gold
flows toward the boy proprietor.
How Hannibal succeeds in becoming
the owner of a string of newspapers
end magazines, and emerges as Lord
London behold, it is not all told In
this marvelous story?
Ten Mnnualn of Science and Literature.
each 40 cents. G. P. Putnam's Sons, Nw
York City, N. Y.
Here we have ten valuable manuals
of general information, particularly re
ferring to science and literature, and
Issued by the celebrated Cambridge
University Press, England. The vol
umes are admirably written by experts,
and form a perfect library in' small
bulk. To read these books Is to be
master of a small mine of knowledge.
Titles and authors are:
Pearls, by W. J. Da-kin. professor of
biology. University of Western Au
stralia: The Life Story of Insects, by
G. H. Carpenter, professor of zoology.
Royal College of Science, Dublin, Ire
land; naval Warfare, by J. R. Thurs-
lielc, fellow of Jesus College. Oxford.
lngland, with an Introduction by Rear-
Admiral Sir Charles L. Ottley; The
Beautiful, by "Vernon Lee, an introduc
tion to psychological aesthetics: The
Flea, by H. Russell, iUustrated; The
Fertility of the Soil, by E. J. Russell,
atrector of the Rothamstead Experi
ment Station, illustrated; Natural
Sources of Energy, by A. H. Gibson,
professor of engineering in the Uni
versity of St. Andrews. University Col
lege, Dundee, Scotland, an inquiry into
the depletion of coal resources and as
to problems which this depletion must
ultimately evolve, also a discussion on
water power, wind power, etc.; The
Evolution of New Japan, by J. H. Long
ford, late British Consul at Nagasaki
and professor of Japanese, King's Col
lege, London: The Peoples of India, by
J. D. Anderson, teacher of Bengali in
the University of Cambridge, England;
A Grammar of English Heraldry, by W.
H. St. John Hope, Illustrated. Each book
runs from 130 pages to 160 pages.
The Idol-Breaker, bv Charles Ttann teen
nedy. . fl.25. Harper & Brothers, New
Charles Ran Kennedy won fame and
affection, for the effective golden-rule
lesson he taught In that wonderfully
human, appealing play "The Servant
In the House. He is the author also
of other meritorious plays.
"The Idol Breaker' 'ia a new play, of
the present day, in five acts, "setting
forth the story of a morning in the
ripening Summer." Frankly speaking,
what its central note is, what lesson
it conveys these, matters are some
what difficult to explain. The charac
ters are talky and show they have life,
but are often incoherent. Now and
then, the patient reader wonders what
on earth Mr. Kennedy is driving at.
The characters are: Adam, the hero,
a blacksmith: Naomi a gipsy, a scarlet
woman; EUerly Adams' wife; Nathaniel
Dank. Samuel Snank and Jeremiah
Jones, three citizens of Little Boswells
the English village where the action
of the play takes place,' and Jake, a
wastrel, who says that he has returned
from the dead. All tho. crudities of
life, the plainness of speech aaA oma.
ZOO 723J7U D?SZ?ZS Oj
mi sb e
V-- . Vf -) j
times the swear-words of the actors,
are recorded. The scenes are mean and
sordid.
The play opens with Adam, the surly
blacksmith, recovering from a fit of
drunkenness, and to his surprise he
finds Naomi, a stranger, standing In
side his smithy. Adams' wife, a shrew
and an Ignorant woman, finds Adam
talking to the strange woman, but ac
cepts the situation philosophically.
Everybody talks yearningly about
"freedom" and "brotherhood." Adam
makes a wonderful clock. Sex matters
are freely discussed and a sort of free
love Is exalted.
"The Idol Breaker" is a futurist play.
It is 'difficult to understand it in 1914.
The Back-Yard Fanner, by J. Willard
Bolte. 1. Forbes & Co., Chicago, 111.
All city dwellers who live In stuffy
but aristocratic apartments have but
to read tlvs attractive little book of
238 pages and immediately they will ex
perience longings to move Into the
suburbs where they will not only gain
new health by gentle exercise in dig
ging the back yard, but they will help
their households to reduce the cost of
living. How? In growing vegetables,
rruit, etc., at home, and cutting or ob
literating physicians' bills. Instruc
tlons are given also how to secure
home-laid fresh eggs. The author is a
practical gardener and for several
years was a member of two state asrri
cultural colleges. He writes in an
intimate, entertaining style. Some of
his chapter headings are: "Making the
Back Yard a Garden Spot," "Back
Yard Dividends." "Making a Garden
Productive," "Preparing the Garden,
Why Gardens Fail," "Making the City
Flock Pay," "Laying Out Flower Beds.
Horace Blake, by Mrs. Wilfrid Ward. 1.85.
u. t rtttsua s sons, new xorit i;ity.
Horace Blake is a gifted dramatist,
blasphemer, scoffer at sacred things,
a bitter enemy of one ecclesiastical
denomination .and much loved by no
toriety hunters. He is conceited, ex
periences several degrees of degrada
tion, and the reading, at first, about
his adventures has a baneful, mental
effect. His devoted wife is far too
good for such a sedfish wretch as he.
The story is a powerful one, much of
it being laid in London. England. The
good influence of Blake's wife perme
ates the story like a benediction. Suf
frage In England is discussed, also.
A Primer of Practical Economy, by Alfred
iiistiop uason. ou cents. A. i;. mcivag
& Co., Chlcoio, III.
Our author, who is translator and
editor of Van Hoist's "Constitutional
Law of the United States," dennes po
litical economy as "the science which
teaches the laws that regulate the pro
duction, distribution and exchange of
wealth." Sixteen definitions are given
and 41 propositions. A valuable primer
both for young and mature readers.
The only mistake Mr. Mason makes is
his advocacy of the single tax. At a
recent election, the voters of Oregon
deservedly buried the single tax, and
there are no tears shed.
Peach Bloom, by Northrop Morse. $1. The
Sociological Fund, Medical Keview or Ke-
vlewa. Now York City.
An original play in four acts, this lit
tle book is dedicated to "the unnum
Services in City Churches
BAPTIST.
First, White 'Temple, Twelfth and Taylor
streets Rev. W. B. Hinson, J. X., pastor.
10, Bible school, classes for all ages; 11,
preaching by Dr. Carter Helm Jones, of
Seattle; 6:15. B. Y. P. U.; 7:30, preaching
by Dr. Carter Helm Jones.
East Side, Kast Twentieth and Anken
streets Rev. W. O. Shank, pastor. :50.
Sunday school; 11, sermon by the pastor;
theme. "Opening an Account With the Sav
ings Bank of Heaven"; 7:30, Mrs. Edtta
Hill Booker will speak in behalf of the
W. C. T. U.; 6, Junior B. Y. P. U.; 6:30,
B. Y. P. U.
Highland, Alberta and East Sixth streets
North Rev. Charles B. Elliott, pastor. 0:45,
Sunday school; preaching, 11 and 7:30; 6:30,
B. Y. P. U.
Arleta Rev W. T. S. Spriggs, pastor.
9:45. Sunday school; 11, preaching by the
pastor; theme, "The Grace of Giving"; 6:15,
B. Y. P. U-: 7:80, preaching by,the pastor;
theme, Their Rock and .Our Hoclc"
East Forty-flfth Street Rev. A. B. Walts,
pastor. 11, preaching by the pastor;, theme.
"The Church in Training"; 7:3l. preaching
by the pastor; theme, "Thieving or Under
hand Work"; 8:45, Sunday school; 6:80,
B. Y. P. 17.
Calvary. East Eighth and Grant streets
Rev. Walter Duff, pastor. Sunday school.
9:55; 11, preaching by the pastor; theme,
"Standing in Christ"; 7:30, preaching b
the sastori theme, "Sinner Quarrel WitU
bered thousands of girls who have suf .
fered through ignorance." . & girl, 17
years old, disappears in a big- city, and
has been abducted by whitv slavers.
She Is taken to a disorderly house,
where she is about to be clestroyed
when her young man cousin at rrives as
a patron. The denouement is wet 1 staged.
All because the girl was Ignvant of
facts of sex. Her parents naeferred
silence on the subject.
Success With Hens, by Robert Js. $1.
oroes & Co., Chicago, I1L
Written from an expert point ol'J-'view,
this book is a complete guide tv poul
try raising and is filled also witUi. common-sense
advice that can be vnafely
followed. The 65 chapters give fVi 11 di
rections for the hatching and briMding
of chickens, incubation, feeding, and
housing, increasing the egg supply... cure
or. diseases, the marketing of eggs1 and
fowls and everything pertaining toi ;the
care of hens 234 pages, and uA to
date. 7
Tbe Family and Society, by Dr. John Id.
viinette. ov cents. A. c. MctJlnrg & Gfo.
Chicago. I1L
A safe. Informing little book, pre
senting the biological phases of sex aql
lamiiy to tne origin of marriage, tile
evolution of the family, the functions
of the family, current conditions affect
ing the family, the ri3e and meaning'.
vi leminisra, eugenics, etc. Jjr. Gil
lette is professor of sociology in the
University of North Dakota. 164 pages.
A Matrimonial Experiment, by Kamtiel Bar
ber, and Raymond and Gaverly. Two paper-colored
books, each 25 cents. I. S.
Osllvla Publishing Co.. New York City.
"A Matrimonial Experiment" is an
American novel based on old-fashioned
lines, and having within its pages in
teresting sketches of cities and other
historical places visited on tour.
"Raymond and Caverly" is a little
book filled with amusing dialogues by
the two character-comedians referred
to.
The Judgment of the Sword, by Maid Diver.
1.50. G. P. Putnam's Sous. New York
City.
This novel of Afghanistan. Northern
India, begins in the year 1837, and re
flects the massacre of British troops
at Kabul, and the swift vengeance that
followed. Much in the novel is actual
fact, and must be classed as the his
tory of romance. The story has plenty
t conversation, and is luridly and at
tractively written.
The Sale of Lady Daventry. J 1.35. Brea
tuno'o, ifew York City.
Miss Jane Morland. daughter of a
next-to-pennilesa English , clergyman,
deliberately sells herself for money and
position, and becomes the wife of Lord
Daventry, an old man but a rich one.
A novel of cynicism and romance.
Pine Feathers, by Webster Denlson. J 1.25.
A. C. McClurs & Co., Cnlcaeo. -
In this story, which is novelised from
Eugene Walter's drama by the same
name, we meet with a terrific arraign
ment of the "get-rich-quick" idea,
teaching that the wages of American
dishonesty is rulru A story of strong
quality. There is a suicide.
JOSEPH M. QUENTIN.
God's Simple Cure"; B. Y. P. X7 6:30;
Juniors, a.
Third, Knott street and Vancouver avenue
Rev. Webley J. Beaven, pastor. 11, "Pro
vision for tho Soul"; 7:30, "Earnestness";
other services as usual.
Lents Rev. J. M. Nelson, pastor. H,
preaching by the pastor; 6:30. B. Y. P. TJ.;
7:30, preaching by the pastor; 10, Sunday
school.
Tabernacle Rev. J. Clark Tibblts, pastor.
Preaching, 10:45 and 7:45; Bible school,
9:45; B. Y. P. u.. 6:30.
Italian Mission, East Eighteenth ana Tlb
betts streets Rev. Francesco Sannella. pas
tor. 10. Sunday school; 11. preaching serv
ices; 7, pastor's circle (prayer service); &
preaching service; 10:80, short sermon fol
English-speaking people; 7:30, preaching.
St. Johns Rev. E. P. Borden, pastor
Services, 11 and sV
Elmo Helgnta, Lents Sunday school, 2:34
o'clock.
Swedish. Fifteenth and Hoyt streets-
Rev. F. Llndum. pastor. Sunday school, 12
B. Y. P. U.. 6:15.
Grace. Montavllla Rev. H. T. Cash, pas
tor. Sunday school. 9:43: services, 11 and
8; B. Y. P. U, 7.
Mount Olivet. Seventh and Everett streets
Rev. W. A. Magett, pastor. Services, 11
and 8: Sunday school, 12:30.
Chinese Mission, 853 Burns Id e street Sun.
day school, 7; J. G. Malone. superintendent.
University Park Rev. A C. faxton. pas
tort . Sunday school, 10i 11 creac.bj.ng by
the pastor; 6:30, B. Y. P. U-; 7:80, preach
ing by the pastor.
Russellvllle schoolhouse, under auspices of
Grace Church, Mont&vllla Sunday school.
2:16.
First German, Fourth and Mill streets
Rev. J. Kratt. pastor. Services, 11 and 7:30.
Sunday school; 9:45.
Second German, Morris street and Rodney
avenue Rev. Frederick Buerrman, pastor.
Sunday school. 9:45; preaching, 11 and 7:&4;
B. Y. P. U.. 6:45.
Seilwood. Eleventh street and Tacoma ave
nue Rev. F. H. Hayes, pastor. Preaching.
11 and 7:30; Sunday school. lO; B. Y. P. U
6:30.
CATHOLIC
w St. Michael's (Italian). Fourth and Hill
streets Jesuit Fathers. Low mass, 8:80;
high mass and sermon, 10:80; vespers and
benediction, 7:30.
Holy Rosary, East Third and Clackamas
streets Very Rev. H. H. Kelly, O. P. Low
mass, 6, 7, 8 and 9; high mass and sermon.
11; vespers and benediction. 7:30. On the
first Sunday of the month rosary procession.
sennoB and benediction. ?:3o; third Sunday,
sermon, procession of the most blessed sao
rament and benediction, 7;30; every Thurs
day evening, holy hour, from 7:30 to 8:30.
Ascension, East Seventy-sixth and East
Morrison streets Rev. James B. Fitxpatrlck.
rector. Low mass. 8; high mass and sermon.
10:30; Sunday school, 9:XO; benediction of
tbe blessed sacrament, :30; weekdays' mass.
6:30.
Immaculate Heart of Mary, Williams ave
nue and Stanton street Rev. W. A. Daly.
Low mass, 6, 8 and 9; high mass and ser
mon. 10:30; vespers and benediction, 7:30,
Holy Cross. University Park Rev. C. R
Finner. Low mass, 8:30: high mass and
sermon, 10:80; vespers and benediction, 4.
St. Francis', East Twelfth street between
Pine and Oak Rev. Father Black. Low
mass, 8; high mass and sermon, 10:30; ves
pers, instruction and,, benediction, 7:30.
St. Andrew's, East' Ninth and Alberta
streets Rev. Thomas Kiernan. Low mass,
8; high mass and sermon, 10; vespers, in
struction and benediction, 7:30.
St. Lawrence's, Third and Sherman streets
Rev. J. C. Hughes. Low mass, 6. 8 and 9;
high mass and sermon. 10:30; vespers, in
struction and benediction, 7:30.
St Mary's Pro-Cathedral, Fifteenth and
Davis streets Most Rev. A. Christie, D. D.
Low mass, 6. 8 and 9; high mass snd ser
mon, 11; vespers, instruction and benedic
tion. 7:45.
St. Rose . Fifty-fourth and Alameda Rev.
Edward J. Conaty. Low mass, 8:30; high
mass and sermon, 10:30; vesper,' instruction
and benediction, 4.
CHRISTIAN.
Vernon, Fifteenth and Wygant Streets-Rev.-
J.- A. Melton, minister. 11, theme,
-"Mother, Home and Heaven," by the minis
ter; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30; evening service,
J. R. Johnson will speak; Illustrated song,
"Throw Out the Lifeline,' at the evening
service.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. " '
First. Everett between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets Services, 11 and 8; sub.
ject of lesson sermon, "Mind"; Sunday
school. Junior, 11 to 12; Senior, 9:45 to
10.45; Wednesday evening meeting, -8.
Second. Woodmen Hall, East Sixth and
Alder streets Services, 11 and 8; subject of
le3on sermon, "Mind"; Sunday school, 9:45
and 11; Wednesday evening meeting, 8.
Third, East Tweltth and Salmon streets
Services, 11 and 8; subject of lesson sermon,
"Mind"; Sunday school,. 11 and 12:15;
Wednesday evening meeting, 8.
Fourth, Vancouver avenue and Emerson
street Sunday services at 11 and 8. sub
ject of lesson sermon, "Mind"; Sunday school
at 11; Wednesday evening meeting at 8.
CONGREGATIONAL.
First, Park and Madison Rev. L. R. Dy
ott, minister. 9:50, Bible school; 6:30, Y.
P. S. C. E.; 11, "The Soul of Sincerity";
7:45, "Washington's Religion."
Hassalo-Strcet Rev. J. M. Lowden, pas
tor. 10, Sunday school; 11, "The All-Giving
God" ; no evening service.
Sunnyside, East Thirty-second and Taylor
Rev. J. J. Staub, pastor. 11, "Evange
lism and the Modern Church"; 7:30, Judge
w. jn. ueteng, -".Temperance , Sunday
school. 10; Christian Endeavor, 0:15.
Atkinson Memorial, East Twenty-ninth
and Everett Sunday school, 9:4u; Chris
tian Endeavor, 6:30; 11, "The Transfigured
Christ"; 7:45, "The Old and New Concep
tion of God."
Highland, East Sixth and Prescott Rev.
E. S. Bollinger, pastor. 10, Sunday achool;
11. '"God's Capital In Human Investment";
7:30. Mrs. Cowles of Africa; 6:30, Y. P.
3. CV B.
Hassalo Rev. John M. Lowden, D. D.,
pastor. 10, Sunday school; 11 sermon, "The
All-Giving God" ; no evening service,
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity, Nineteenth and Everett streets
Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector. Services,
8. 11 and 8; Sunday school, 9:45; Good Fel
lowship Society, parish house. Nineteenth
and Davis streets, 7 to 7:55.
Church of Our Savior, Sixtieth avenue and
Forty-nrst street boutneast, Woodstock
Rev. E. H. Clarke, vicar. Services, s and
11, also third Sunday In month at 7:30; I
Sunday school, 10.
St. Michael's and All Angels', Broadway
and Bast Thirty-eighth street North Rev.
T. F. Bowen, vicar, Sunday school, lO;
morning service, 11; evening, holy 'com- '
munion, first Sunday 11, third Sunday 7:80.!
St- Matthew's, Bancroft and Corbett streets
Rev. W. A. M. Brack, vicar. Sunday
school, 10; service and sermon, 11.
All Saints'. Twenty-fifth and Savler 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. Andrew's. Portsmouth, Hereford street
near Lombard Rev. F. M. Baum. vicar.
Sunday school, 10; morning service. 11;
evening service, 7:30; holy communion the
second, fourth and fifth Sundays o- month
3X 7:30; on the first at 11 and on holidays
pry appointment.
Kenton, fire hail, on Brandon street. Rev
St- M. Baum, vicar. Sunday school and even
ln,g service and sermon, 8:30; holy com
mainlon third Sunday of month at 8.
Ait. pavid's. East Twelfth and Belmont
strtets Rev. H. R. Talbot, rector. 7:30.
Celebration of Holy Eucharist"; 9:45, Sun
day school; 11, morning prayer; 4:30, even
ing orayer.
Ga ace Memorial, Weldler and EaBt Sev
en tee nth streets North Rev. George H. van
Waters, rector; Rev. Oswald W. Taylor,
vicar. Holy communion, 8; Sunday school.
10; ntornlng service and sermon, 11; no
evenin g service.
St. Paul's, Woodmen Rev. Oswald W.
Taylor rector. Sunday school, 8; evening
prayer and sermon. 4.
St jHark's. Twenty-first and Marshal;
streeti--Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, rector. 7:30.
holy ettharlst. 9:45, Sunday school ; 10:15.
matins .atnd Utaay; 11, holy eucharlst and
sermon; evensong and sermon, 8.
St. Jh.-i-s, MHwaukle Kev. John D. Rico,
vicar. PB.aver, S; holy communion 8:30, first
Sunday of- month.
Pro-Cat! iedral of St. Stephen the Martyr.
Thirteenth and Clay streets Rev. H. M.
Ramsey. 4!ean. Holy communion. 7:30;
Sunday adwol, 10; morning service, 11;
service for vtolored people. S; evening serv
ice. 7:46.
Good SheJ'herd. Graham street and Van
couver avenije Rev. John Dawson, rector.
Sunday school 9:45; morning service, 11;
evening service. 7:30.
Bishop Motrls Memorial Chapel, Good
Samaritan Hoavltal Rev. Frederick K. How.
ard, chaplain. -Holy communion, 7; vespers,
St. John's. SVlwood Rev. John D. Rice,
vicar. 8, holy communion, except on first
Sunday of mom pi; 10, Sunday school; 11.
morning prayer; 7:30, evening prayer; holy
communion first -.Sunday of month.
SEVENTH-) AY ADVENTISTS.
Sabbatn service? are held on Saturday.
Central. East Eleventh and Everett streets
Elder M. H. St., .John, pastor. Preaching
Sunday evening. 710; prayer and missionary
meeting, Wedneada V. 7:3u; Young People's
Society, 7:30 Frldaik
Mon.ta.vUla. East -.Eightieth and Everett
streets J. F. Beance, local elder. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday; 7:30; Helping Hand
Band, regular bl-w fcly meeting.
Lents. Marion averoe and Blumaue boule
vard D. J. ChitwoodA local elder. Regular
services begin at 10; p. reaching Sunday even
lug. 7:30; prayer meedlng. Wednesday even
ing. 7:45.
Mount Tabor, East .Sixtieth and Belmont
streets. Portland SanSUsrlum Pastor, C. J.
C'immings. Wednesday '- evening, 7:45, prayer
meeting; Young People's Society, Friday
evening, 7:45.
Alblna (German). 'Slckimore street and
Mallory avemie. Henry Block, pastor.
Preaching Sunday evening, 8; prayer meet
ing Wednesday, 8. '
Scandinavian, Sixty-second street t-nd
Thirty-ninth avenue Soutlteast O. E. Sand
nes, pastor. Sunday ser-tfee. 7:30;, prayer
meeting. Wednesday. 7:30'.
St. Johns, Salem and Enlson streets, St.
Johns Local elder. E. D. i Hurlburt. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.' 7:30.
INTERNATIONAL BIBIi G STUDENTS.
Oddfellows Hall, East Sixth and East Al
der streets Berean Bible le sson, "The Res
urrection Inheritance of tbe. ' New Creation,"
3; prayer, praise and testimony. 4; dis
course by William A. Bakutr. 7:30; topic,
"Let Y8"ur Conversation Be '6r"ithout Covet
ousness." St. Johns; service at Bic&Tker Hall, Jer
sey street Discourse by Finay McKercher,
3; topic, "Ransom and Rest ation."
LTJTITEBAN. '
St. James' English, West Pa rk and Jeffer
son Rev. J. A Leas, pasta -. Services 11,
conducted by tbe pastor. F.vi aning services
under auspices of the Lather League and
Mr.. Randall, of the- Y. M. Q. A., will de
liver the address; Sunday scha'ol, 10; Luth
er League. 7.
Portland Norwegian. 43 Nortl Fourteenth
He v. Ditman Larson, nastor. .Services 11
2 and 7:30. Convention of tho Willamette
Valley Young People's League.
Bethany Danish, Union avenue North and
Morris Rev. M. C Jensen-Engholm, pas
tor. Services 11 and 8; Sunday school, 10;
Young People's meeting. Tuesday, 8; La
dies" Aid. Wednesday with Mrs. Skorburg,
59 Rodney avenue; Lent sermon, Tues
day. 7:45, in church basement.
German Evangelical Zlon (Missouri Sy
nod), Salmon and Chapman. Services 10:15
and 7:45; Sunday school, 9:15. Rev. H. H.
Koppelmann. pastor.
Mission (Montavilia (Missouri Synod)
German services in Hamilton's chapel, cor
ner Eightieth and East Glisan streets, Sun
day. February 22. at 10:15 A. M. ; S. B.
at 9:30. Wm. F. Lutz. pastor.
Grace Evangelical English. Alblna avenue
and Mason street Chr. Lucke, pastor. Serv
ices, 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school. 9:30.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
First, Thirteenth and Tayloi- Dr. Benja
min Young, pastor. 9:30; classes; 10:30, "Go
Forward"; 12:15, Sunday school; 6:30, Ep
worth League; 7:30, "Tho Wonderful
Christ."
Laurelwood. Sixty-third and Foster Road
S. E. Rev. V. E. Wllllngs, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45; "The Heavenly Inheritance."
11; Epuorth League, 6:30; sacred concert
by the choir, 7:30.
Taylor-Street :3, classes; 10:30, ser
mon. Rev. W. T. Kerr; 12:15. Sunday school;
6:80, Epworth League; 7:30, sermon. Rev.
W. T. Kerr.
Woodlawn, East Tenth and Highland
Rev. Louis Thomas, pastor. 11, "Alone in
the Night With God"; 7:30. "Getting the
Bitterness Out of Life"; Sunday school, 10;
E. L., 6:45; prayer service, Thursday even
ing. Clinton Kelly. East Fortieth and Powell-
Rev. John P&rsons, pastor. Worship, 11;
Sunday school, 9:45; Epworth League, 6:30;
7:30, "Aspects of Washington."
Woodstock, Forty-fourth and Sixtieth
avenue 8. B. Rev. Frank James, pastor.
10, Sunday school; 11. sermon by the pas
tor; 12, clasa meeting; 6:30, Epworth
League; 7:30, social mission of the church;
Thursday, 7:45, prayer meeting.
Centenary East Ninth and Pine Rev. D.
ft. Trimble, minister; 11. "The Why of
Life's Mysteries"; 7:30. "How Control Your
Thoughts"; Sunday school, 9:45; Epworth
League, 6:30.
Kosa City Park, Rose City Park Club
house Rev. W. W. Youngson, minister. 9:45,
Sunday school; 11, "Tho Unwearied God";
7:30, "The Character of God."
Sunnyside, East Thirty-fifth and Yamhill
Rev. W. H. Fry, pastor. 9:50. Sunday
school: 11, "The Most Unpopular Man in
the Bible": 6:30, Epworth League: 7:40, "Is
Religion - Any Advantage in Politics?" ,
. Patton, Alberta and Michigan Rev. G.
P. Hopkins, pastor. Sunday school, 10; Ep
worth League. 6:30; 11, "Our Church" and
7:30, "Royal Bounty."
Central, Vancouver avenue and Fargo
Rev. C. C. Rarlck, pastor. Sunday school.
9:45; morning sermon, "Washington, and
Our Struggle for Liberty"; class meeting,
12:15; Epworth League. 6:S0; "The Refining
of Souls." 7:30; mid-week service, Thurs
day. 7:48. .
Trinity, East Harrison and Hemlock
Rev. A. B. Calder. pastor. Sunday school.
10; E. L 6:30; 11, "Exposition of Psalm
1": 7:30, VTempters."
Mount Tabor, Sixty-first and East Stark
Rev. C. L. Hamilton, pastor. Sunday "school,
9:45; 11, "The Christian Use of Money";
E. L., 6:30; 7:30, regular monthly musical
programme by the choir.
The First 'Norwegian-Danish M. E. Church
Eighteenth and Hoyt streets North Rev.
Ellas GJerdlng. pastor. Preaching. 11 A.
M.. subject. "Faith Overcoming the World":
young people's social hour. praise and
prayer service, 6 P. M.-7:45: preaching, 8
P. M , subject, "The Man of Sin Revealed":
Tuesday, night, young people's meeting, pro
gramme and refreshments; Wednesday, 2
P. M., Ladles' Aid meeting at the church
parlor; Thursday night, Bible study and
prayer meeting. Tne Scandinavian people
welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Union-Avenue Rev. James Hardy Ben
nett, pastor. Preaching, jl and 7:30; Sun
day school, 10; Epworth Leasrue, 6:30; ,
morning sermon, "Every-Day Righteous
ness"; evening sermon, "Muslo and Re
ligion." PRESBYTERIAN.
Hawthorne Park. East Twelfth and Tay
lor Rev. L. K. Grimes, pastor. 10:30. "The:
Source and Power of Christian Influence";
7:30, "Leaders of Men."
Spokane-Avenue, East Sixteenth and Spo
kane Rev. J. E. Youel, pastor. 11. "The
Church and Its Members"; 7:30, "Wrecks
and Rescue."
Fourth First and Gibbs Rev. H. G. Han
son, pastor. 10:30. "Wanted A Holy En
thusiasm"; 12, Sunday school; 6:30, C. E. ;
7:30. "A Gospel for Poverty."
Kenllworth Presbyterian. East Thirty
fourth and Gladstone avenue Rev. Leslie
Kirk Richardson, pastor. Bible school, 9:45
A. M. ; morning worship, 11 A. M., "The
Overflowing Treasury -of Kenllworth Presby
terian Church": Y. P. S. C. E.. 6:45: evening
worship. 7:45, Washington birthday service,
"A Tribute to Washington," Illustrated.
SPIRITUALISTS.
First, 201 Alisky building. Third and Mor
rison streets 3 P. M-, conference; 8 P. M.,
Illustrated lecture by Frederick Stoller; sub
ject, 'The Seven Spheres, Planes, or Con
ditions of tho Spirit World."
Tho Evangelical Spiritualist Mrs. McEvoy,
pastor. Conference and messages, 3 P. M. ;
subject, "What Is the Greatest Evil of This
Age?"; lecture and messages, 8 P. M. ; sub
ject, "Is the Mark of the Beast Upon You?";
A. O. TJ. W. Hall, 129 Fourth street, third
floor. Take elevator.
Spiritual Church of the Soul, Auditorium
Hall, 208 H Third street Rev. J. H.Lucas,
pastor. 11 A M. . conference; 2 P. M.,
lyceum; 3 P. M. . mediums' meeting, messages
free; 7:45 P. M-. short talks by Rev. J. H.
Lucas. Robert Schums, Wallace Randolph
Struble and Mrs. M. Plurett, with instru
mental music, messages. All welcome.
Universal chuch of the Soul Mary Lay-ton-Stevens,
pastor, and the Union Spiritual
Lyceum meet In Hill Hall, 271 Vi Russell or
Williams avenue Lyceum, 2 P. M. ; confer
ence and messages, 4 P. M.; lecture and
messages, 8 P. M. : Albert A. Hanship will
lecture 8 P. M., subject, "'Handwriting
Upon the Wall." Cordial welcome extended.
Admission free.
UNITED BRETHREN.
First, East Fifteenth and Morrison streets
Rev. J. D. KlBewonder. pastor. 10, Sunday
school; 11, a representative from the Anti
Saloon League; 6:30, Christian endeavor;
7:30, "Christ at the Door."
Second, Alberta, East Twenty-seventh and
Sumner streets North -.Rev. Charles L. Wil
liams, pastor. 9:45, Sunday school; services,
11 and 7:30; Christian Endeavor, 6:30.
Third, Sixty-seventh street and Thirty
second avenue Southeast Rev. J. G. Rich
ardson, pastor. Class meeting. 9; Sunday
school. 10; morning worship, 11; Christian
Endeavor, 6:30; service, 7:30.
Fourth, Tremont, Sixty-second avenue and
Sixty-ninth" street Rev. J. E. Conner, pas
tor. 10, Sunday school; services, 11 and
7C30; Christian Endeavor, 6:30.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
First, Sixth and Montgomery streets
Rev. Frank DeWltt Findley. minister. Morn
ing worship, 10:30: sermon topic, "Pressed
by a Great Inquiry"; Bible school,- 12;
Christian Endeavor, 6:30; topic, "Business
Rules for Young People": leader. Mrs. Ruiz;
evening services, 7:30; sermon topio. "Pur
suing the Idealism of Christianity.'
Church of the Strangers Rev. S. Earl
DuBois, pastor. 10:30, "Delivering the
Goods'"; 7:30, "A Dying Criminal's Conver
sion." UNITARIAN.
' Church of Our Father, Broadway and
Yamhill street Rev. Thomas L. Eliot, D.
D-. minister emeritus; Rev. William G.
Eliot. Jr., -minister. Services, 11 and 7:45;
morning, "Divine Help in Times of Per
plexity and Doubt"; evening, "'The Church
and the Social Conscience" ; Sunday school,
:SO; Young People's Fraternity, 6:30.
UNI VERS ALI ST.
.. Church of the Good Tidings, Broadway
and East Twenty-fourth street Rev. James
Dimond Corby, D. D., pastor. Divine wor
ship, 10:45 and 5; morning theme, "The
Blessed Life, a Study of the Beatitudes":
5 o'clock vespers, talks on "The Inside of
the Cup," Horace Bentley, the man who
, was a continual Christian; sunshine hour
aunoay scnooi, iz noon; x. r. . u., meet
ing, 6:15.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Christian Missionary Alliance, East Ninth
and Clay streets Rev. J. E. Fee, pastor.
Preaching, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, IV;
yourrjr people's service, 6:30.
Divine Truth Chapel, Selllng-Hlrsch build
ing. West park and Washington streets
Rev. T. M. Minard, pastor. Services, 11;
class meeting, Tuesday, 2.
. Christian Yoga, 311 Central building,
Tenth and Alder streets. 11, "Circle of
Silent Demand"; 8, Frank O. Garrison will
lecture on "The Spiritual and the Material."
Church of the New Jerusalem. Knights of
Pythias Hall, Eleventh and Alder streets
Rev. c. A. Nussbaum, pastor. Services, 11
and 8; morning, "'The Outside and the In
side of the Cup"; evening, "How the Mind
Effects the Bodily Organs."
Theosophical Society, 726 Morgan bulla
ing Services at 8.
New Thought, Temple of Truth, Eilers
building, 142 Broadway Rev. P. J. Green,
minister. 8, lecture, "Lessons From the
Honey Bee, or How to Be Happy."
The Irvington Center of Truth, 715 Thomp
son street, corner East Twenty-first street
Service, 11 A. M. ; topic, "The One Thing
Needful."
The Church of Progressive Thought Lec
ture room 616 Eilers building, comer Alder
and Broadway streets Meetings Sunday, 8
P. M.. lecture, messages; Wednesday. 8 P.
M., circle, Kev, Althea y, Wiaendanger,
minister.
SECRETARY OFT. W. C. A.
TRAVELS 17,500 MILES
Miss Elizabeth Freeman Fox Wears Out Trunk in Year on Trips as Field
Student Secretary for Northwest States.
3
::i-:s:;j::'::fi:!i-"-i
- i
MISS ELIZABETH
BY EDITH KNIGHT HOLMES.
Y TRUNK Is worn out. Last
year I traveled 17,500 miles
all on Toung- Women's Chris
tian Association work," said Miss Eliza
beth Freeman Fox, the association's
field student secretary for the North
west, i
Miss Fox is a charming youne
woman just the rigrht type to appeal
to the girls and college women with
whom she comes in contact. She Is
young enough to understand girls and
has training. education - and tact
rarely found in one of her years. She
has been statiend in this territory, in
cluding Oregon. Washington, Idaho and
Montana, for two and one-half years
and prior to that did association work
In the Northwestern University at
Evanston. 111.
Miss Fox is a graduate of Bar
nard College. She is a trained associa
tion worker and there are at present
36 student associations in colleges of a
state, private and denominational na
ture, and a few in secondary schools
under her charge.
Work Helps Students.
"The Toung Women's Christian As
sociation on the college campus is al
ways the largest voluntary religious
organization," explained Miss Fox. "We
have branches in all the Willamette
Valley schools. In the normal schools
they are proving a great help.
"The association work helps the stu
dents to grow and develop in a re
ligious way. It broadens and strength
ens the girls and does not in any man
ner interfere with their studies. It
helps them instead.
"The girls generally are a fine type
they represent the Dest people of the
country.
"The social service work is greatly
benefited by the contact with the T.
W. C A. At Whitman College, Walla
Walla, the girls take entire charge of
a mission Sunday school out in the
country. The girls of Seattle and Ta
coma have systematized things so that
they have a regular schedule of visits
Ularrying Justice" Notable
Marshfield Character
Title Is Handed Down to Mr. Stan
ley u Sort of Heritage After Death
of E G. D. Holden.
MARSHFIELD, Or, Feb. 21. (Spe
cial.) Every community has its
notable character, and the county seat
of Coos has J. J. Stanley, the "Marry
ing Justice." The term fell to Mr.
Stanley as a sort of heritage, since
E. G. D. Holden, who died two years
ago, was known quite widely by the
same title. Mr. Stanley's long resl-
J. J. Stanley, "Marrying Justice"
of Marshfield.
a......................
dence In the county and his wide ac
quaintance are largely responsible for
the popularity he has acquired along
the" line of appropriating much of the
business which otherwise would fall
to the lot of ministers of the gospel.
In two years Mr. Stanley has made
happy about 80 fond and trusting
hearts, meaning 40 couples, elopers in
cluded.
Mr. Stanley Is graduate of Camp
bell University, Kansas, and for a
number of years taught school at
Coqullle, where he tutored many men
who now are in important positions,
His graduates, Mr. Stanley says, run
largely to the banking business, and
ho has to his credit George Winches
ter, of the Flanagan & Bennett Bank,
of Marshfleldi O, C. fc'anford, of the
r 7
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A U V, 1 A
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FREEMAN FOX.
to all the orphanages and institutions.
"At Willamette University the stu
dents go to Chemawa to teach tho In
dians in Bible classes.
Conferences In Spring.
"One of my most interesting stations .
is at a small but flourishing normal
school at Albin, Idaho. Albion is a
pretty place snuggled up amongst he
beautiful hills, isolated and quiet, an
ideal place for study. It is located in
the heart of a wonderful country and
part of my trip there Is by stage. My
visit is a great event and one that
makes me so happy.
"During the "Spring there will be a
series of cabinet conferences for tho
newly elected officers of student asso
ciations. Technical discussion and
many hours of serious study will be
combined with the good times. Misa
Elizabeth Butler, sister of President
Butler, of Columbia University, will bo
the guest of honor.
Student Work Worth While. '
"These district conferences are ar
ranged for March 13-15, Boise, Idaho;
March 20-22. Walla Walla, Wash.;
March 27-29, Salem (Willamette Uni
versity): April 3-5, Monmouth Normal
School. Week-end house parties will be
in order in the Puget Sound district.
Montana and Idaho alternate, so thi.?
year it is Idaho's turn for the confer
ence. "I Just love my work and my girls,"
said Miss Fox. "They are all so bright
and the Interest in the work ia in
creasing very rapidly.
"We have employed secretaries in all
the big colleges. In Washington, Miss
Bash; in Oregon, Mrs. Fletcher; in
Washington State College, Miss Rodi
man. and in Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, Miss Vance.
"Student work is tremendously worth
while because of the possibilities bound
up in any educated woman's life. The
college girl of today will be the leader
of tomorrow." -
Miss Fox is in Portland for a few
days' visit, confering with Miss Lina
James at the local Y. W. C A.
First National Bank, of Coqullle, and
F. J. Fahy, of tbe Bank, of Bandon.
B. F. Lawrence, founder of the Coqullle
City Bulletin, afterward on The Ore
gonian staff, and now business man
ager of the Indianapolis Star, Terre
Haute Star and Munsey Star, was a
student under Mr. Stanley, and gives
him all the credit for implanting in
his mind one first thorough grounding
In English.
Mr. Stanley has held many publio
offices in the county, including County
Clerk, member of the School Board
and Mayor of Coqullle, being the only
Mayor who succeeded himself in the
office. Mr. Stanley's life has been full
of variety, and the pursuits he has
followed cover a wido range. He has
been a school teacher, farmer, clerk,
attorney. Justice of the peace and
editor. He is now practicing law and
combines the Justice business with hl3
legal work.
The "marrying justice" is a mem
ber bf several .leading secret orders.
Several peculiar incidents occurred in
his career. When serving the county
as Clerk, Mr. Stanley was married to
Miss Carrie B. Ooodman, and issued
his own marriage license. In 1892. as
County Clerk, he issued a marriage
license to Lester Smith and Miss Callio
Tennison, and last Fall Mr. and Mrs.
Smith were witnesses to the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Dorothy Alta
to Lloyd Cutlip. when Justice Stanley
performed the ceremony in his Coqullle
office.
Justice Stanley is 49 years old and
he believes he will live long enough
to make a real record as a binder of
heart strings.
Illinois Wheat Undamaged.
CARMI, 111.. Feb. IS The blizzard
over Southern Illinois has not material
ly damaged the heavy wheat crop, ac
cording to reports of farmers who ex
amined the fields of wheat today. The
growth had been very rank and tho
ground is well matted with the stools.
Many farmers have been occasionally
pasturing cattle in their wheat fields
with no apparent deleterious effect. The
prospect for a heavy yield was never
better at this - time of the year, old,
wheat farmers say.
It sometimes hannens that a. c-lrl whn
has narrowly escaped matrimony is to
be congratulated.
Any Book
reviewed on this page can
tie found at your Book
store. The J. K. GILL CO.
Third and Alder. -