.THE -SUNDAY- OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE - 13, 1913.
IT
MEN WELL ADVANCED IN YEARS
STILL ACTIVE IN WORLD AFFAIRS
General Benjamin F. Tracy Participates in Memorial Day Exercises Despite 85 Years and Accident on Way in
. Which He Is Wounded Lord Lansdowne, at 70, Is Member of Britain's New Coalition Ministry.
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NEW YORK, June 12. As a result
of the recent revolutionary rioting-
in Portugal. President Ar
riaga has resigned and former Presi
dent Theodore Braga has been re
elected to the office.
General Benjamin F. Tracey, former
ly Secretary of the Navy, was injured
while goins? to. the Memorial day ex
ercises in Brooklyn in an automobile.
The car collided with a wagon and
the pole of the wagon wounded the
general's head. General Tracey,
Sunday Church Services
CHURCH NOTICES DCK THURSDAY
Church notices for Ttia Sunday
Oregonlan should b In this ofics
by Thursday at S P. M. It is not
possible to assure publication of any
notices after that hour.
ADVANCED THOUGHT.
Temple of Universal Fellowship Service
In w. O. W. Hall. Eleventh street between
"Washington and Alder. At S P. M.. topic
The Effect of Occult Law on the Present
Condition of Affairs," by Rev. Dr. J. H.
XHckey. Soul communion service after the
ermon; all welcome. w
ASSOCIATED BIBLK STl'DJENTS.
(I. H. S. A.)
All meetings "W. O. W. Hall, Eat Sixth
and Alder streets. 1:::0 P. M., Bcrcan Bible
study, topic, "The Time Is at Hand"; a
r. M.. discourse, A. A. Yerex, topic, "The
Second Coming of Our lord"; 4:30 P. M.,
praise and testimony meeting; 7:30 P.M.,
discourse, R. O. Hadley.
BAPTIST.
First. White Temple, Twelfth and Taylor
streets Rev. W. B. Hinson, D. D. U:5,
Bible school; classes for all ages; 11, preach
ing; 8:30, B. T. P. V.-. 7:80, preaching.
Kast side. East Twentieth and Ankeny
streets Rev. W. O. Bhank. pastor. 10, Sun
cay school; 11, sermon.
Grace, Montavllla Rev. H. T. Cash, pas
tor. 10( Sunday school; IX and 7:S0, preach
ing by Rev. H. T. Cash; 6:30, B. Y. P. V.
East forty-fifth Street Rev. A. B. Walts,
pastor :45, Sunday school; 11, preaching
by the pastor; 6:80, B. Y. P. U.; 1:40,
preaching by the pastor.
Calvary, East Eigaih and Grant Rev.
Walter Duff, pastor. 11 o'cIock. preaching;
:46. B. T. P. V.: 7:45, praaohlns.
Elmo Helgats, jents Sunday acnooU 3:30
'clock.
Tabernacle, Sast Forty-second street and
rorty-nfth venue Rev. J. Clark Tlbblts,
pastor. 10, Sunday school; 11, preaching by
the pastor.
Italian Mission, East Eighteenth and Tib
fcetts ptreets Rev. Francesco sannells, pas
ter. 10, Sunday school; 11, preaching sarv.
Ices; 7, pastor's circle (prayer service); 8,
preaching service; 10:80, short sermon for
English-speaking people; 7:90. preaching.
St. Jonns Rev. S. P. Borden, pastor.
Services, 11 and S.
Swedish, fifteenth snft Hon streets
Bt. F. Unden, pastor. Preaching. 10:45
and 7:0; Sunday school. 12 noon; B. T. P.
V.. -
Second German, Morris street and Rodney
avenue Rev. Frederick Buerrman, pastor,
fcunday school. 9:4.6; preaching. 11 and 7:30;
B T. P. 7.
Mount Olivet, Seventh and Everett streets
Kev. W. A. Magett. pastor. Services. 11
and 8; Sunday school, 12:30.
RusseiWUle schoolhouse, under auspices of
Grace Church, Montavllla Sunday school.
S'16.
Chinese Mission. &S8 Burnslde street Sun
day school, 7; J. O. Malone, superintendent.
First German, Fourth and Mill streets
Rev. J. Kratt. pastor. Services. 11 and 7:0;
fcunday school. :45.
eellwood. Eleventh street and Tacoma ave.
aue Rev. F. H. Hayes, pastor. Preaching.
11 and 7:80; Sunday school. 10; B. T. P. U-,
S:SO.
csood Will Sunday School, Boise and Fif
teenth streets Miss A. M. Nelson, superin
tendent. Adult Bible class and address by
Mrs. Walter Duff.
Highland, corner of Alberta and East
Fin.-, streets, cnaries jueier, pasior-
Klble school. 9:45; Young People. 7 F. M
morning preached by the pastor at 11. The
evening service, 8 F. M.
CATHOLIC.
St. Charles Chapel. Alberta street be
tween Glenn avenue and East Thirty-third
street Catechism classes Saturdays at 3;
low mass Sunday morning at 8 and hlfrh
mass at rosary ana oeneaiction, 7:30.
Holy Cross. University Park Rev. ft R
Pinner. Low mass, 8:30: high mass and
aermon, 10:30; vespers and benediction, S.
St. Michael's (Italian), Fourth and Mill
Btrrets Jesuit Fathers. Low mass. 8:30:
high mass and sermon. 10:30; vespers and
oeneaiuiion, i ,
Immaculate Heart of Mary. Williams ave
jiue and Stanton street Rev. W. A. Duly.
Low mass. 6. 8 and 9: hiRh mass and ser
mon, :.!: vespers ana nenedictlon, 7:.o.
St. Francis". East Twelfth street betwMn
Pine and Oak Rev. Father Black. Low
mass, 8; high mass and sermon, 10:30; ves
pers. Instruction and benediction, 7:30.
Holy Rosary, East Third and Clackamas
though S5 years old, is still robust and
he insisted on going to the exercises
in spite of his wound.
K. C. Pen field, the Ambassador of
the United States at Vienna, has been
asked by Italy to look after Italian in
terests in Austria, Mrs. Penfield
recently . received a decoration from
the Austrian Emperor for her work for
Austrian soldiers.
Chen Haun Chang is reputed to be
worth something like $60,000,000. He
is the chairman of the Honorary Com
mission which came here from the Re
public of china in an endeavor to study
Western business methods and to
streets Very Rev. H. H. Kelly, O. P. Low
mass. 6, 7, 8 and 9; high mass and sermon,
1 ; vespers and benediction, 7 :3U. On the
first Sunday of the month rosary proces
sion, sermon and benediction, 7:30; third
Sunday, sermon and benediction of the most
blessed sacrament and benediction, 7:30;
third Sunday, sermon, procession of the
most blessed sacrament and benediction,
7:30; every Thursday evening, holy hour
from 7:30 to 8:30.
Holy Redeemer. Portland boulevard and
Williams avenue Redemption Fathers. Rev.
Joseph A. Chapotan. pastor. Low mass, 6
and 8; high mass and sermon, 10:30; bene
diction, 7:30.
St. Andrew's. East Ninth and Alberta
streets Kev. Thomas Xiernan. Low mass,
S. M. Conner, pastor. :4b A. M., Bible ;
high mass and sermon, 10; vespers, instruc
tion and benediction, 7:30.
St. Lawrence's Third and Sherman streets
Rev. J. H. Hughes. Low mass, o, 8 and 9,
high mass and sermon, 10:30; vespers. In
struction and benediction, 7 :30.
St. Rose. Fifty-third and Alameda Rev.
Cornelius A. Maher. Low mass. 8; high
mass and sermon. 10: vespers, instruction
and benediction, 7 :30.
St. Clare's (Franciscan Fathers). Canltol
Hill Rev. Caolstran. O. F. M. Low mass.
7:30; high mass and benediction, 9:15.
St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral. Fifteenth and
Davis streets Most Rev. A. Christie. D. D.
Low mass, 0, 8 and 9; high mass and ser
man, 1 1 ; vespers, Instruction and benedic
tion, 7 :45. N
St. PhlliD Nert's (Paullst Fathers). East
Sixteenth and Division streets. Ladd's Ad
dition Sunday masses at 7:30, 9 and 10:30;
evening services at 7 :30 P. M. Rev. William
t, Cartwright. pastor.
St. Asatha's Catholic Church. East Fif
teenth street and Miller avenue (Sellwood)
Low mass, 8 A. M.; high mass, sermon, 10:80
A. M. Sermon and benediction, 7:30 P. M.
Pastor. Father John Cummisky, O. S. B.
CHRISTIAN.
First Christian Church, corner Park and
Columbia streets George Darsie, minister.
Sunday school at the church, men's class in
the Y. m. c. A., xoung women s business
class in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium at 9:45
A. M.; Christian Endeavor Society at 0:43
P. M. Church services at 11 A. M. and 7:45
P. M. Morning subject, "A Charming
Grace"; evening subject, "Occupation," the
second, In the series of religious addresses.
You are cordially invited to ail these services.
AD BAPTIST
University Pane Church Sunday school at
10 A. M. ; Baptist Young People's Union,
8:30; Children's day services, 11 A. M. ;
preachinjc at 8 o'clock by Dr. E. A. Woods,
subject. "Christianity and Its Mysteries. '
Central Christian unurcn, corner East
Twentieth and Salmon A. L. Crim. pastor.
Bible school at 10 A. M. : services at 11,
Christian Endeavor at 7; Children's day ex
ercises at s P. M.
Woodlawn, corner East Seventh and. Lib
erty streets W. L. Mtllinger. minister.
Bible school, 9:45; morning worship, 11;
Christian Endeavor, S:30; evening service,
7 :30. ,
Kern Park. East Sixty-ninth, corner Forty
sixth avenue Southeast R. Tlbbs Maxey,
minister. Bible school. 9:43; mornlnst
worship, 11; Christian Endeavor, 6:30;
evening services, 7:30; prayer meeting,
Thursday evening, 7:3U.
Vernon, corner .East Fifteenth and Wy
garU streets A. J. Melton, minister. Bible
school. 10; morning worship, 11; Christian
Endeavor, 6:30; evening services, 7:30.
CONGREGATIONAL,
First Church, Park and Madison streets
Luther R. Dyott, minister. 9:50, Bible school;
8:30, Y. P. S. C. E.; services at 7:45.
St. John's, ' Daniel T. Thomas, pastor 10
A. M., Bible school; 11 A. M., preaching by
Rev. M. R. Weldman; 6:30 P. M.. Christian
Endeavor.
Ardeowald. Daniel T. Thomas, pastor
10:43 A. M.. Bible school; 7 P. M-. Cb-ls-tlan
Endeavor; 8 P. M., preaching by Rev.
M. R. Weldman.
University Park, Haven street, near Lom
bard 10 A. M,, Sunday school: morning,
service at 11; evening, 8, by Rev. F. J.
Meyer.
Highland. East Sixth and Prescott Rev.
S. Bollinger, pastor. 10. Sunday school:
11, beginners graduation and baptism of chil
dren; 6:4s. x. r a. u. ; :, " i ne sun
lit Way." Children's day programme.
Mount Zlon. Port. and Heights. Zion Road
C W. Weils, pastor. Sunday school at
10:30 A. M.
Waverly Heights, Woodward avenue a:
East Thirty-third street Rev. A. C Moses,
minister Sunday school, v:4a A. m. ; morn
ing worship. 11: Y. P. S., 7 P. M.; evening
worship, 7:45; prayer meeting, j:ou,i-. so.
strengthen and promote the commercial
relations between China and America.
He is the only member of the commis
sion who has not discarded bis rich
Oriental garb lof the clothes of the
Western business man.
Lord Landsdowne, the famous Con
servative statesman, who has been
Governor-General of Canada and of
India, and was Foreign Secretary for
five years, was taken into the Cabinet
as minister without portfolio. He Is
now 70 years old and his wide exper
ience will allow him to be of valuable
assistance In bringing aid to the gov
ernment from remote parts of the Empire.
Thursday; morning sermon, "That Life
Which I Now Live": evening, stereopticon
service, "With the Pilgrims From Scrooby to
Plymouth."
Pilgrim Professor W. M. Proctor, acting
pastor. Morning service, 11 o'clock; Chris
tian Endeavor, 6:45; evening service, 7:45;
adult Bible class Sunday school hour, 9:45.
University Park, Haven, near Lombard
street Rev. F. J. Meyer, pastor. Sunday
school. 10 A. M.; preaching, 11 A- M. and
8 P. M.
Atkinson Memorial Rev. Frank W. Gor
man, minister. Bible school at 9:45 A. M.;
Junior Endeavor at 3 P. M. ; Senior En
deavor at 6:30 P.M.; services at 11 A. M.
and at 7:45 P. M.
Laurelwood, sixty-fifth street and Forty
fifth avenue C. S. Johnson, pastor. Serv
ices at 11, "A Beautiful Outlook," and 8,
"Source of Power"; Sunday 'school at 10;
C. E. at 7.
St. John's Congregational Church Daniel
T. Thomas, pastor. Services, 10 A. M., Bible
school; 11 A. M., preaching; 7 P. M., Chris
tian Endeavor.
Ardenwald Congregational Church Daniel
T. Thomas, pantor, 10:45 A. M. Bible school;
7 P. M., Christian Endeavor; 8 P. M., even
ing worship.
v Highland, East Sixth and Prescott Rev.
E. 8. Bollinger, pastor. 10 A. M., Sunday
school; 11 A. M.. "Why God Is Here"; t:45
P. M., Y. P. S. C. E. ; 7:45 P. M., representa.
tive of the Anti-Saloon League.
Sunnysida, East Taylor and East Thirty
second streets Rev. J. J. Staub, D. D.,
pastor. Services at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.:
Sunday school, 10 A.M.; Junior Christian
Endeavor, 3:30 P. M. ;' Senior Christian En
deavor, e::o p. M. subjects or sermons,
"The Conservation of Past Achievement"
and "The Waste of Worthless Worship."
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First, Everett between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets Services, 11 and 8; sub
ject of letson sermon. "God the preserver of
Man"; sunoay scnooi, :4 and 11: Wed
nesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
Second East Sixth street and Holladay
avenue Services, 11 and 8; subject of les
son sermon. "God the Preserver of Man,"
9:45 and 11. Sunday school, 11; Wednesday
evening meeting at 8.
Third. East Twelfth and Salmon streets-
Services, 11 and 8, "God the Preserver of
Man'; Sunday school, 11 and 12:13;
Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
Fourth Vancouver avenue and Emerson
street Services, 11 and 8; subject of lesson
sermon. "God the Preserver of Man"; Sun
day school, 9:45 and 11; .Wednesday even
ing meeting at 8o'clock.
Fifth, Myrtle i-ark Station Services. 11
A. M., subject of lesson sermon, "God the
preserver ot 'Man ; Sunday school, 9:30;
Wednesday evening meeting, 8 o'clock.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE.
Gospel Tabernacle, corner East Klnth and
Clay streets, John E. Fee, pastoi Sunday
school, 10 A. M. ; prachlng. 11 A. M. ;
prayer meeting, Tuesday. 7:43 P. M,
EPISCOPAL,
fit. David's Church, East Twelfth aad Bel.
mont streets. Rev. H. R. Talbot rector
7:80 A. M... celebration of holy Eucharist;
9:45 A. M-. Sunday school; 11 A. M morn
ing prayer and aermon.
Church of Our savior. Sixtieth avenue
and Eorty-flrst street Southeast (WW carl
Rev. E. B. Clark, vicar. Services at 8 and
11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M.
fit. Andrew's, Portsmouth P. M. Bum,
vicar. Regular services 11 and 7:80; Sunday
school. 10; third Sunday at 7:30. holy oom
m union.
Ascension Chapel, Nineteenth and Spring
streets Rev. Barr G. Lee, priest In charge.
Holy communion, 7:45; Sunday school. 9:30.
Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen the Martyr,
Thirteenth and Clay streets Very Rev. H.
M. Ramsey, dean. Holy communion, 7:44;
Sunday school, 10; morning service. 11; serv.
lea lor colored people. Si evening service.
?:.
St. Matthew's, Bancroft and Corbett street
Rev. W. A. M. Breck, vicar. Sunday
school, 10; service and sermon. 11.
Trinity. Nineteenth aad Everett streets
Rev. Dr. A- A. Morrison, rector. Services,
8. 11 and 8; Sunday school. 8:46; Good Fel
lowchip Society, parish-bouse. Nineteenth
and Davis streets, 7 to 7:86.
Church of St. Michael and All Angels,
Broadway and East Forty-third street North
ermon, 11; holy communion, first Suadax
11; third Sunday, T:SO.
Grace Memorial, Waldler and East Seven
teenth streets North Rev. George B. Van
Waters, rector; Rev, Oswald w. Taylor, vi
car. Holy communion, 8, excepting on first
Sunday in the month: morning prayer aad
Rev. T. F. Bowen, vicar. Sunday schojl
and Bible class, 10; morning service aad
sermon, 11: Sunday school, 10. No eveaia
sermon.
AU saints'. Twenty-fifth and Savler streets
Sunday school, 10; morning prayer aad
sermon, 11; celebration of the holy eesa
munion the first Sunday In the month at 11
and tbe third Sunday at K
St. Marks, Twenty-first and Marshall-
Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, rector. Sunday. 7:3
A. M., holy eucharist: 1:15. morning
prayer; 11, holy eucharist and sermon; 8 P.
M., evensong and aermon; daily, 7:30, holy
eucharist; Friday evening service 8 o'clock.
Good Shepherd, Graham street aad Van
couver avenue Rev. John Dawson, rector.
Sunday school. 9:48: morning serv ice, ll;
evening service, 7:80.
fit. Paul's. Woodmere Rev. Oswald W.
Taylor, vicar. Holy communion, first Sunday
of month. ; evening prayer and. aermoa. e.
except the first Sunday of month
St. John's, Milwaukle iev. Joaa D. Rice,
vicar. Prayer. 8; holy communion, 840,
first Sunday of month.
St. John's, Sellwood Rev. John D. Rloe.
vicar. 8. holy communion, except ea first
Sunday of month; 10, Snnday school; 11.
morning prayer; 7:80, evening prayer; holy
communion first Sunday, ot month.
Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel. Good
Samaritan Hospital Rev, Frederick K. How
ard, chaplain. Holy communion. 7; vespers.
' EVANGELICAL.
First German Church ox the Evangelical
Association, corner Tenth and Clay streets
G. F. Lientng, pastor. Sunday services:
Sunday school at 9:30 A. M. ; preaching serv
ices at 10:45 A. M.. sermon by the pastor;
communion services in tbe morning and
evening; Y. P. A. meeting at 7.
First English Evangelical Association, East
3 ixth and Market streets Rev. E. D. Horn
schuch. pastor. Services, 11 and 8; 8, 8., 10;
.Y. P. A., J.
LUTHERAN.
Trinity German (Missouri Synod). Will
lams and Graham avenues, J. A. Rlmbach. '
pastor Services. 10:16 A. M 7:80 P. M.;
Sunday school. 9:15 A. M-
German Evangelical Lutheran Zlon Chorea
(Missouri Synod , corner Sstmon and Chap
man s'reets, H. H. Koppeimann, pastor
Services. lu:15 A. M. and 7:43 P. M. Sunday
school meets at Concordia College in the aft
ernoon, a
St. Paul German Lutheran. East Twelfth
and Clinton streets, A. Krause, pastor
German and English Sunday school. 9:30
a. ia. services, iu:u A. js. sua s f. at.
B'ble study and young people's meeting.
Thursday. 8 P. M. Wednesday at 2 P. M.
Portland Norwegian. 43 Twentieth street.
North Dltman Larsen, pastor. Services at
11 and 7:45; Sunday school at 10.
St. Paul's German Lutheran. East Twelfth
snd Clinton streets, A. Krause, pastor
German and English Sunday School, 9:30 A.
M.; German service, 10:80 A. M.; English
service, 7 :30 F. M. : Bible Study and Young
People's meeting. Thursday, 8 P. M-
Bethel Free, Stuben Hall, Ivy and Williams
streets. Rev. J. A. Staley, minister Preach
ing at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. ; Sunday school,
lo A. M.
Norwegian Lutheran Church, Fourteenth
and Davis Sunday school, lo A. M.; other
services at regular hours. Everybody wel
come. '
St. James' (English), corner West Park
and Jefferson streets, J. Allen Leas, B. D.,
pastor Services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Sunday school meets at 10 A. M. ; Luther
League at 7 P. M.
Bethany (Danish). Union avenue North
and Morris street, M. C. Jensen-Enghoim,
pastor Pentecostal service at 11, with spe
cial music The Bethany quartet will sing.
Preaching at 8 P. M. Sunday school and
Bible class, 11. Young People's meeting,
Tuesday, 8 o'clock.' Ladles' Aid Society will
meet Wednesday at 2 at Mrs. Terkelsen's.
76 East Corbett street.
' Bethany (Danish), Union avenue North
and Morris streets M. C. Jensen-Enghoim,
pastor. Services, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. ; Sun
day school, 10 A. M.; Young People's meet
ing, Tuesday. 8 P. M. Ladles' Aid will meet
at Mrs. Harkson's. 416 Vancouver avenue,
Wednesday at 2 o'clock. -
LATTER DAY SAINTS.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints, 268 Hemlock. Ladd's Addition
Sunday school at lo A. M. ; evening service
at 7:oO P. M. ; dedication of the new church
today at 2 P. M.
METHODIST.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Twelfth
and Taylor streets Frank L. Lovsland, D.
D. . pastor. 10:30 o'clock, morning service;
S P. M-, preaching. .
METHODIST.
Woodlawn Louis Thomas, pastor. Sunday
school, 10 A. M. ; Epworth League, 7 P. M.
Services 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Morning,
"Children's Day Exercises"; evening, "My
Neighbor on the Jericho Road." Praytr
service Thursday evening.
Trinity. East Tenth and Sherman streets -Rev.
A. B. Calder, pastor. Sunday school,
10 A. M. ; Epworth League, 7 P. M. ; 11 A. M..
Children's day exercises; 8 P. M., "The Good
Samaritan." '
Centenary, East Ninth and East Pine
streets, the downtown church of the 4ast
Side T.' W. Lane, minister. Morning serv
ice will be given to the Children's day ex
ercises, beginning at IfV A. M.. Parents hav
ing children to be baptized may present
them at this service. Class meeting immedi
ately after morning worship. Epworth
League, 6:30 P. M. ; evening worship. 7:45
P. M. The pastor will preach on "The Power
of an Endless Life."
Sunnyslde, corner East Yamhill and Thirty-fifth
streets R. Elmer Smith. . pastor.
Sunday school. 9:00 A. M.; annual Children's
day concert, 11 A. M. ; Epworth League, 6:30
P. M.: grand Rose Festival sacred concert.
7:43 P. M.
Rose City Park, Sandy boulevard and East
Fifty-eighth street North William Wallace
Youngson, minister. Sunday school, 9:45
A. M.; "The Desolation of a Forsaken Soul,'"
11 A. M.; community song service on the
lawn. 7 to 8; "Christianity's Coronation
Flower."
Mount Tabor Methodist Episcopal Church,
corner of East Stark and Sixty-first streets
E. Olln Eldridge, pastor. Services Sunday
as follows: Preaching. 11 A. M. and 8
P. M. ; subjects, morning, "Seen and Unseen
Forces"; evening. "Portland, Our City Beau
tiful." Sunday school. Including adult Bible
classes, 9:45 A. M.; Epworth League, 6:45
P. M. ; prayer and praise service, Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock.
University Park Methodist Episcopal
Church, corner Lombard and Fiske C. L.
Hamilton, pastor. Sunday school, :45: Ep
worth League, 7; preaching 11 and 11; morn
ing subject, "Winning the World for Christ";
evening. Rev. Parovnagion, M. B.
Epworth, North Twenty-sixth and Savier
streets C. O. McCulloch, pastor. Sunday
school. :45; publlo worship, 11 and 7:4u;
Epworth League, 7.
First African Methodist Episcopal Zlon
Church, 288 Williams avenue, W. W.
Howard, D. D., pastor. Preaching at 11
A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday school 1 P. M.
C. E. Society, 7 P. M. Miss Kate A. Morri
son, president and leader. Prayer meeting
Thursday 8 P. M. Everybody welcome.
Swedish service will be held In Oregon
City at 3 o'clock P. M. All Scandinavian
tre most cordially Invited to attend. John
Ovall, Swedish minister.
Central, Vancouver avenue and Fargo
street C. C. Rarick, pastor. Sunday school,
9:45: morning sermon, "Life's Spiritual
Deeps." 11; class meeting. 12:15: Epworth
league. 6:45: Children's day programme by
the Sunday school at 8; mid-week -service,
Thursday, 8 o'clock. '
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. SOUTH.
Union avenue and - Multnomah street
W. J. Fenton, pastor. Sunday school at 10
A. M. ; preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
NEW-CHURCH SOCIETY.
Knight of Pythias Hall, Eleventh and
Alder streets Rev. Samuel Worcester, pas
tor. Subject, 11 A. M., "Death of the
Physical Body; Birth Into the Spiritual
World"; Sunday school at 10:15. A. M.
.NEW-THOUGHT.
Temple of Truth, Eilers building, 142
Broadwav Perry James Green, teacher. Lec
ture at 8 by Dr. T. S. May on "What Is
New Thought?" Other services omitted.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rose City Park Church, corner of Forty
fifth and Huioock streets Morning wor
ship, 11: evening worship. 7:45; church
school, 9:45 A. M. ; Junior C B., Sunday
afternoon 3:30; Senior C. E-, 6:45 P. M.;
mid-week meeting, Thursday, 7:46 P. M.
Piedmont, corner Cleveland and Jarrett
streets Rev. Leo A. L. Hutchinson, pastor,
will preach at 11 and s ; Sunday school,
9:45: Christian Endeavor. 6:30.
Fourth, corner Plrat and Olbbs streets,
Henry G. Hansen, pastor. 10:30 A. M..
"A Year of Progress"; 12, Sunday school; 3,
Juniors; 7, Christian Endeavor; 8, "The Se
cret of Happiness."
Spokane-avenue, East Sixteenth and Spo
kane J. E. Youel, pastor. S. S. at 0; wor
ship at 11 and 8 o'clock.
Vernon, corner Nineteenth and Wygant
H. N. Mount, pastor. Sunday school, :45 A.
M. ; Junior Christian Endeavor 4 P. M.:
Christian Endeavor, 7 P. M. ; preaching serv
ice at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Central, union of Hawthorne Park and
Third Presbyterian 10:30, "The Future
Christ"; 12 M., Sunday school union. Chil
dren's day exercises; 7 P. M., Christian En
deavor; 8 P. M., "The Judgment Call." Meet
ing In the- Third Church, East Thirteenth
and Pine. L. K. Grimes, minister.
Hope Seventy-eighth and Everett streets
S. W. seemann, minister, children's day
service in the morning, beginning at 10:30.
Evening subject, "What Is Religion T"
Kenllworth, East Twenty-fourth and Glad
stone avenue Rev. Leslie Kirk Richardson,
pastor. Bible school, 9:45 A. M. ; children's
day exercises, iu:ou a. ax. ; x. r. a. r..
7 P. M.. leader Mary Saunders; 8 P. M.
children's day lantern talk on "Child Life
In All the World."
Calvary, Eleventh and Clay streets The
pastor. Rev. Oliver S. Baum. will preach at
10:3O A. .Yl .. suDjeci, A ureal Message ;
1:43, children's day programme by the mem
bers of the Sunday school: Sunday school,
noon; Christian Endeavor Society, 6:43.
SEVENTH-DAY AD VENTISTS.
(Regular services of this dencrfiination are
held on Saturday).
Central, East Eleventh and Everett streets
Elder Milton H. St. John, pastor. Preach-
(Concluded on Page 12, Column l.y
e
Month ef Panama, by Edward Alsworth Ross,
pt ri t .T rt itinBiMtkH Mm The
Century Co.. New York City.
cernlng the nations of South America,
. v. I A r Jt QAiith A m or.
leans. We want their trade."
How often la this said.
. Dr. Ross has written a book on South
America, a book that is startling: in its
trnthfulnAHR. arA hahit nf MriAakinsr Out
no matter who Is hurt.
aiy rirst ODiigatlon is not to national
policy, but to truth," writes our au
thor. "EnougTh has been written in
furtherance of our trade and diplo-
aminatlon of the facts. This book is not
intenaea to neip sen our gwun uomw
the equator, but to interpret to Amer
icans the people who, in consequence
of the opening: of the Panama Canal,
have become new neighbors of ours.
Masterful wTiites In South America sim
ply climbed upon the backs of the
natives and exploited them. 1'ride. con
tempt for labor, caste, social parasitism
and authoritativeness in church and
state fastened upon South American
society and characterize it still. It
will be yet long ere it is transformed
by such modern' forces aa industry,
democracy and science."
. To get material for his .book Dr. Ross
penetrated Colombia to the Cauca Val-
i... ip..a a. Ouirn Peru.
icjr, iji- u uv i . - ,
beyond Cuzeo as far as the lately dis
covered, mountain city j l matjiiriju.uu.
Crossing Bolivia, he traversed Chile as
far as the rainy south, and In Argen
tina he penetrated as far north as the
tropics. Four times he crossed the
Andes. He describes deserts like the
Sahara, Irrigated agriculture like
Egypt, tablelands like Thibet, valleys
like those of California, and moist
wooded, regions like our Pacific North
west. We hear much of Chile. Chileans are
often complimented by being called the
"Yankees of South America." They won
a reputation as being fierce, wildcat
fighters In the various battles with
-r i . ik.i in Chlln 38 Der
rci u. xi is " tmv. . - .. .
cent of all births are out of wedlock.
while in the clues tne nemmi
- norrlocai e astonishing.
It seems that the ferocity of the Chil
eans has been principally
. v. - w., (k.i, Titiiiftn ancestors, the
stubborn and indomitable Mapuches.
Weakness or cnaracter in
. . i in mtTunl lndui-
Americans " . ,
gence. intoxication and !;
Causes for these are ," 7,
.. . . n inA. laCK OI
of religion, . --
proper environment, growth of unbe
lief, want of a middle class, climate
and lack of chastity. It is
that Spain, with her greed, cruelty and
bigotry, gave ner
America a bad start. c,,,t
These extracts will show the spirit
of the book: .
months need. to be revamped Ihey
of -March Vintage.' brown April a'e
Sdmghted" J.Co'5?. - "emYi
May.".-"!? b'Thili a famous ong
m"Oh. that we two were Novembering."
Cuczo. an ancient Peruvian f'e
two miles aloft, once c ty of Manco Capc.
center of the lnca fur
great aboriginal empire, with U. many fur
longs of ancient n, V".'-- m..M.
Sun. its splendid churches and its rnesali
ipnisalem or Cairo, roruuu . -
o?rinc. rulers line the streets of Cuo and
ben rncoVtedno -the Church
nf Vn nomlnm. These walls are of finel
cutbb?ocks lanil ln '"loiVTsn
it Ytttn often been natd that the jomis "
tnl.hwn win "t admit the point of a knf e
vori0 Knt nn V LB T. II IB nut:, urn.
craven T 'bffi. "cannot be Inserted between
these great oiockb. r" r.
finest mason's wora in i" ""'"'.. ..re
microscope shows that the stone
wrought not with iron or
tools in cnampi. "-.
. i.n f.ntn the
ba7chon,es,BoV t" , K&l
the scores of ocean vessels lying at ancnor,
K harbor "lights, -the glowing avenue, be-
low from vricn riBC " r ,i-V un-
of nocturnal iranic. in- i ih-i""1 . , -f
Sir 2hi moonlight and the far borlm of
the illimitable Facitlc produce an effect oi
encnaiuiiieuu. m m m
- Kiinrlanffl
In the tropical countries
of Ine2E anS inefficient "-ant. coupled
with tne innnifu i,. " ---- ,
for wretched .housekeeping. The lady of
iroBncwSn "erself with bold-.eonomy.
Buying and cooaing are i-m; "
Indian crone, and the food of a refined
family may come ouv oi ",".'."
kitchen into which the mistress new
glances. It has noi oeen " "?a,,
butter served in the principal hotel of Quito
was made by an maian : .
arm up to the shoulder into a tub of milk
and churning it jdou uuma
The cltv of Call. Colombia, of 80.000 pop
ulation, toward which all the mountain
roads converge. Is like a pretty K'rl con
siderably tanned seated on a hauk nJ
Daddlinz her feet In a brook. The life ot
fhe town ?e"olve. about the fiver that com"
tumbling down from among the hills. Every
bright Say nearly the whole dult popula
tion bathe In It. From a single point one
may see Hundreds in the various opera
tions, oentlemen with white linen and black
coats strip beside the negro muleteer and
the swarthy peon. The pretty g rl disrobes
beside the coal-black negresa. with . cigar
between her Hps. Every tree and bush
yields fancied protection. Behind their large
sheet-towels men and women undress not
15 yards from one another, while lads and
lasses splash about In the ame pool. The
men wear a napkin about the loins, the
women a red calico Mother Hubbard, which
when wet. discloses the form with startling
fidelity. More leveling even than a bath
ing beach, the river reveals to his fellow
citizens, almost In puribus, the portly JudKe.
the grissled municipal councilor or tne
sklnnv banker. But no one stares or Is
self-conscious, and the proprieties are strlct
Iv observed. Still, some deplore this Arca
d'lan dallv dip and point out that only
two children out of five In Call have been
born in wedlock. ...
In social conditions T,lma. Peru, Is of
the Orient. A study made not long ago for
the University of San Marcos showed that
Lima thanks to the Indians, who breea
two and one-half times as rapidly as the
whites. -has a birth rate from 20 per cent
to SO per cent higher than the leading cities
of the world, but that its people die about
twice aa fas as other urban people: that
a quarter of the deaths are due to tubercu
losis, which is from two to five time a
deadlv here as in other cities; that the
loss of Infant life is twice what it is In
Liverpool. Hamburg or New York, and
thrice what it is in Scandinavian cities.
Nearly half of the hospital patients are vic
tims of malaria, and the number of malaria
sufferers In and about Lima Is reckoned
at 800O or 10.000 a year. Much of the
waste of life here traces to the wretched
housing and fatal overcrowding of the
masses. Many of the Insanitary tenements
are owned and let by the Socledad de Bene
flclena Lima's great benevolent organisa
tion. There 1 irony in -the fact that It
support its hospital care for the poor by
renting what a plain-speaking report to the
government call "a chance to contract
disease."
The Pinal Verdict, by Sidney L. Nyburg. 1.
J. B. Llpplncott Co., Philadelphia.
Six stories where really remarkable
literary ability Is shown. Mr. Nyburg
is a new novel writer of marked talent.
His specialty Is lawyer-heroes. All
these six stories are about law cases
In which the lawyer-heroes are not
only lawyers but father-confessors and
mind-readers. Experience and cynicism
are powerfully revealed.
"The Final Verdict" reflects the di
vorce case of Kngerton versus Enger
ton. In which Mr. Standford is Mrs.
Enserton's lawyer. - Mr. TCngerton
charges that his wife broke her mar
riage tie with Philip Randall, Stand
ford convinces two courts that his fair
client is innocent, and verdicts are re
covered in her favor. Believing her to
Bt-cJoseph Maosueen.
"Whenever you are angry,' be assured that it is not only a
present evil, but that you have increased a habit." Epictetus.
1
TS ! ;k it, -
BT4,
-v s:' i's
4
e Ve.- . - .,, -
4 ttYan.ZLancfc?3jD&' Jcjir7
be as white and as pure as a Frau
Karl Druski rose, Stanford, now that
Mrs. Engerton is divorced, loves her.
By a curious incident, however, he dis
covers something suspicious against
Mrs. Engerton, and after a sharp cross
examination on his part she confesses
that she really had sinned with Ran
dall after all.
The five . other lawyer-stories are
also decidedly worth reading:
Hepsey Burke, by F. N. Westcott. J1.S5.
The H. K. Fly Co.. New York City.
Hepsey Burke is a married woman
of middle age, of dry, unconscious hu
mor and a born philosopher. She is
the central figure in this charming
American novel of live and ready in
terest. Here are several of her say
ings 'Next to an old friend, a bright wood fire's
the best thing I know to keep one from
getting lonesome.
Every woman under 98 has expectatlona
While there's life, there's hope that some
man will make a fool of himself.
A rolling stone gathers no moss. That's
one of the advantages of betn' a rolling stone.
The next thing to religion is a cup of
etrong tea and frosted cake, to make ' us
country folks friends.
JDay nurseries without bablea are a In
complete a an incubator without eggs.
Well, the fact is Jonathan, polite lyin's
the real foundation, of all Rood manners.
What we'll ever do when we get to heaven,
where we'll have to tell tho truth, whether
we want to or not, sure I don't know.
Missionaries and their families have no
business havin feelln's that can't be satisfied
with second-hand clothes.
When you've lived In the country as long
as 1 have you'll know that the one unfatlln'
subject i of Interest is symptoms mostly
dyspepsy' and liver complaint.
Country folks are more worried bout po
tato bugs than doubt.
Mrs. Burke is the one big power of
an Episcopal parish in rural New York
State, and she mothers the minister,
Mr. Maxwell. To read about Mrs.
Burke is a good tonic. Her one un
failing text Is: "Home folks."
Our author Is Rev. Frank N. West
cott. an Episcopal clergyman of New
York State, and a brother of the late
Edward Noyea Westcott, the famous
author of that sterling novel "David
Harum."
. In "David Harum," you will remem
ber, the hero was a man. In "Hepsey
Burke," it is a. woman.
Here's hoping that the new West
cott novel will achieve the same lit
erary success as the other one. The
two stories bear a striking family re
semblance. Ileets of (he World, 1914. J. B. Llppincott
Co., Philadelphia.
Complied from official sources and
classified according to types, and pro
fusely illustrated, this book will be
esteemed to be of value as a means of
information and reference in news
paper and business offices.
Of special interest will be found a
shorts glossary of naval terms, com
parative tables of the large-caliber
guns of the great fleets of the world,
comparative tables of the guns and
projectiles used by the great fleets,
and a list of ships lost in the war
from August 5, 1914, to April 15. 1915.
There are 198 pages. Probably the
most complete, up-to-date and the only
book of Its kind issued.
Runaway June, by George Randolph Cluster
and Lillian Chester. 50 cents. Hearst's
International Library Co., New York City.
A new, original, interesting plot
trust George Randolph Chester to get
out of the common rut.
In the very first chapter, the hero
ine. Miss June Moore, marries Ned
Warner In a church, and with the
approval of all her friends and rela
tives. She and Ned start on their
honeymoon journey and June, being a
pretty but romantic and foolish "young
woman, gets a notion into her senti
mental head that, because she has
taken her husband's money, she lias
become his chattel slave.
When the train is stopped at a side
station, June alights and runs away
from her' husband and the story is
"on."
The literary ingenuity and resqurce
shown are startling.
Accidentals, by Helen Mackay. $1.25. Duf-
fleld & Co., New York City.
An unusual book of power and light.
We meet with fragments and short
stories of France, several of them por
traying France of the present war.
Fiction of superior quality.
Heart ef Gold, by Ruth Alberta Brown.
S1.25. Saalfleld Publishing Co., Akron, O.
A sound, healthy story of 'good In
fluence for a girl. The heroine is a
young girl who at first is an Invalid
and can't walk.
Happv Pollyooly, by Edgar Jepson. S1.5S.
Illustrated. The Bobba-Merrill Co., In
dianapolis, lud.
Pollyooly, red-haired, beautiful and
honest, and sister ot the "Lump," is
one of the delightful classics of Eng
lish fiction of 1915. The first "polly
ooly" story showed the reading public
X
that a new, healthy style of English
fiction had dawned. This new novel of
the "Pollyooly" series, about "the rich
little poor girl," has charming piquan
cy and magnetism, and with a Hohen
zollern end to it.
DUELING MUCH IN VOGUE
(Continued From Page P.
en many times in bitter humility.
Women did not work in stores, tele
phones did not exist, women teachers
were uncommon, as men largely occu
pied that field. So It was stay at home,
cultivate a delicate look, faint on occa
sion, until some man was captivated
and led the poor relation from the state
of dependency to the queenship of a
home.
With the customary fine dress for
court and office, dress coats and gilt
buttons were the fashion among the
genteel for day wear as well as even
ing. In addition went a nice set of
good manners. Lawyers of high qual
ity thought the place for their feet was
on the floor and they kept them there.
They were not elevated to the top of
desks or window sills. Father had a
student whose feet decorated the office
furniture most of the time. Father
finally told him that a man whose feet
had to be more prominent than his
head would not be fitted for the higher
walks and fine courtesy of the legal
profession of that period.
In every house was a set of candela
bra or candlesticks with glass pendants
which, like the earrings of the time,
had an upper part which hooked onto
the candelabra and a long pointed pen
dant attached by a hook. This pendant
could be removed at will. I do not
know anything which gave the children
of the time more joy. They were for
ever sneaking into the parlors and tak
ing them off. When the light struck
them they reflected all colors of the
rainbow. The voices of the mothers
were heard In all the land commanding
the return of the glittering ornaments.
Chinamen and chickens were greatly
respected and treated with great defer
ence In those days. Chinamen were
scarce afid were objects of great curi
osity. They learned our ways quickly.
.. ingenuuy and, were
able soon to do almost anything that a
white man could. They minded their
own business, as usual, and were wel
comed to the Pacific Coast. We had the
.first Chinese cook in the town. I do not
know who taught him but he was ex
ceedingly efficient in American cook
ing. He had learned how to make the
things that belonged to the confec
tioner's art and I used to stand at his
elbow and watcli him make all va
rieties of cakes, pies. Jellies, etc.
By this time we had got past the
dried peach and apple days. The mar
kets were supplying more. Things were
costly, of course, but what difference
did It make as long as money was so
plentiful? Mother at this time was
crippled with an attack of inflammatory
rheumatism, which arrjved suddenly
and, after excruciating agony for aix
months departed as suddenly, saying
goodbye to her permanently. In all her
life afterwards there never came an
other attack. In consequence of moth
er's sickness, John, we called all Chi
nese John, took entire charge of our
kitchen and dining-room., Father would
say:
"John, I shall have dinner company
today," would tell him how many
guests and leave the rest, marketing
and all, to him. John loved company
and delighted in showing his skill. His
dinners were always a success, so that
he was the talk of the town. There
were no hoodlums to annoy and per
secute the few Chinamen of that day.
Chickens were allowed unusual priv
ileges and carefully watched and cher
ished, my lady hen being worth 5 at
least and her eggs that much a dozen.
There were not many of her family in
the whole state. We had a few chick
ens in our backyard and I soon had
them all so tame I could pick one of
them up at any time. There was a
young pullet that was determined to
live in the house and would not take
no for an answer, so, being my pet,
accommodations were provided for her.
She had her own special roost and
there she sat till dawn and then came
to the foot of my bed and chipped and
fluttered her wings until she woke me.
She lived to be a full-grown hen but
whatever was her end I do not know.
She may have been the motive of a
stew. I am sure my father was never
her executioner. He was a great lover
of animals and could never have been
persuaded to wring ner necit or cnop
her head off. Probably when we moved
she passed into other hands or had
lived her life out.
Did you know that many years ago
if you drank your tea or coffee from
your cup you would be guilty of a breach
of etiquette? It was the proper thing
to pour coffee into your saucer and
sip it from that. Every set of dishes
had tiny plates to set the cup in when
using the saucer. Thus custom dot?
tyrannize over us all.
SI
1
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