THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND, JUNE 20, 1913. 11 WAR BRINGS NEW FACES BEFORE PUBLIC TO COPE WITH EXIGENCIES Sir Thomas O'Shaughnessy To Be Official Purchaser of Munitions for Great Britain on This Continent Duke of Devonshire, Long Active in Affairs of State, Becomes Civil Lord of Admiralty. , i . : I . p . I-: J j t nmmm m-toKi i sMiT gjniimbMMa - -Str :.i L.,.Tr,n . ..i-.i-i.. - J NEW TOEK, June 19. Among those honored by Columbia University at its commencement was Myron Timothy Herrick. of Ohio, who re ceived the honorary degree of LL.D. He has been Governor of Ohio and was Ambassador at Paris when the war broke out. - V George Vanderbilt is the 8-months-old baby who has just inherited some thing like $10,000,000. He is the young est son of the late A. G. Vanderbilt. Under the will. $5,000,000 went to his half-brother, the son of Mrs. French Vanderbilt. and $8,000,000 to the baby's mother. The residue will be divided between this baby and his elder brother, A. G. Vanderbilt, Jr. But George will receive an additional 9100,000 under a special provision of the will. The heritage will be paid in four installments, beginning when he is 21 and ending when he is 35. Sir Thomas O'Shaughnessy. the well known Canadian railroad man, is now in London, and it is reported that he is there to make arrangements to act as the agent in this country for the purchase of supplies for the British government, with headquarters in New York. Prince Nicholas of Greece is the Sunday Church Services Continued From Page 10.) 11. -God Girdled With Humility"; 7:45. Working- Out Dark Spots"; 6:45. Y. P. S. C. E. AtklnRon Memorial, Bast Twenty-ninth snd Everett streets Frank W. Gorman, minister. Sunday school, 9:43; Junior En deavor. 3:30; Kenior Endeavor. 6:30; serv ices at 11 and 7:45: topics, "Soul Holidays." "The Wise Vlrsins." Woodward Avenue, East Thirty-third street Rev. A. C. Moses, minister. Sunday school, 9:45; morning worship, 11; Y. P. S., 7: evening worship at 7:45; prayer meeting. T:30 P.M.. Thursday; sermon subjects, "Going On" and "What Doest Thou Here?" Pilsrim Professor W. M. Proctor, acting pastor. Morning service, 11, subject, "Spir itual Gifts"; C. E., 6:40; evening service, 7:4u, subject. "The Relation of the Public Schools to Religion and Morals"; Sunday school, 9:45; adult Bible class, lO o'clock. University park. Haven street, near Lom bard F. J. Meyer, pastor. Sunday school, 10 o'clock; Children's day program. 11; 'C. R. service, 7; "A Warning Cry," S; mld--ek service. Thursday, 8 I. M. Sunnyside, corner of Kast Taylor and East Thirty-second streets Rev. J. J. Staub, D. t).. pastor. Services at 11 and 7:43: Sun day school, lO; Junior Christian Endeavor. 3:30; Senior Christian Endeavor, 6:-": sub jects of sermons, "The Duties and Responsi bilities of an Ambassador" - and "The Meas uring Rod ot True Greatness." CHRISTIAN. TPirst. corner Park and Columbia streets George TJarsie, minister. Men's class at the . pa. y a. Auauonum. Dusiness women n class at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium, and Sunday school at the church at 9:43 A. M. ; C. E. Society at 6:45 P. M. ; church services fit 11 A. M. and 7:43 P. M. ; morning subject, "An All-observing Eye" ; evening subject, "Gettln On in the World." the third in the series of religious addresses. Central Christian Church, 'corner East Twentieth and Salmon A. L. Criin, psstor. Mrs. Maude watkins, musical director. Bfble school at 10 A. M., W. S. Hollis, superin tendent; morning service at 11, subject, 'Self-Denial"; evening service at 8. scries "Mileposta Long Past" 1) "Aprons of Fig Leaves": C. E. at 1 P. M. Woodlawn, corner East Seventh, and Lib erty streets W. L. Mtllinger. minister. Bible school. 9:45; morning worship. 11; Christian Endeavor, 6:30; evening service, t :30. Kern Park. East Sixty-ninth, corner Forty sixth avenue Southeast R. Tlbba Maxey, minister. Bible school. 9:43; morning worship, 11; Christian Endeavor, 6:30; evening services, 7:30; prayer meeting. Thursday evening. 7:30. Vernon, corner East Fifteenth and Wj- ant streets A. J. Melton, minister. Bible school, 10; morning worship, 11; Christian Endeavor, 6:30; evening services, 7:30. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First, Everett, between Eighteenth and Klneteenth streets Services at 11 and S: subject of lesson sermon, "In the Universe. Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force? Sunday school, 9:45 and 11; Wednesday evening al J. Second. East Sixth street and Holladay avenue Services. 11. and S: subject of les son sermon. "Is the Universe, Including Man. Evolved by Atomic Force?" Sunday school. 9:43 and 11; Wednesday evening evening meeting - at 8. Third. East Twelfth and Salmon streets Cervices. 11 and S; subject of lesson ser mon. "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved bv Atomio Force?" Sunday school, H and 12:13; Wednesday evening meeting u t . Fourth. Vancouver avenue and Emerson tr services. 11 and 8: subject of les son sermon, "Is the Universe. Including Man. BTvolvea by Atomic- forte: f?ur school, 9:4r and 11; Wednesday evening meeting t 8. ...... K1f'-h, Mvrtle Park Station Services 11 A. M.: subject of lesson sermon, "Is the "Universe Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" " Sunday school, 9:30; Wednesday evening meeting at S. CHRISTIAN AND M1SMONAR1 A L.U A NICE. Gospel Tabernacle, corner East Ninth and Clay streets, John E. Fee, pastor Sunday f. J . . J 2x brother of the King, now ill. There is a report from Athens that an effort school, 10 A, M. ; preaching. 11 A. prayer meeting. Tuesday. 7:45 P. M. ; EPISCOPAL. St. David's Church. East Twelfth mad 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 prayers and. sermon. Church of Our savior. Sixtieth avenue and Forty-first street Southeast WW oar) Rev. E. H. Clark, vicar. Services at 8 and 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. . fit. Andrew's, Portsmouth F. M. Baum, vicar. Regular services 11 and 7:80; Sunday school. 10; third Sunday at 7:80, noly oon m union. Ascension Chapel, Klneteenth and Spring street Rev. Bstr G. Iee, prleat in charge. Holy communion, 7:45; Sunday school, 9:80. Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen the Martyr, Thirteenth and Clay streets Very Rev. H. M. Ramsey, dean. Holy communion. 7:44v; Sunday school, 10; morning service. 11; serv ice tor colored people, 8; evening servloe, 1:45. St. Matthew's, Bancroft and Corbett atresia Rav. W. A. al. Brack, vicar. Sunday school, 10; service and sermon, 11, Trinity, Nineteenth and Sverett streets Rav. Pr. A. A. Morrison, rector. Services, 8. 11 and 8; Sunday school, t:46; Good Fel lowship Society, parish-houaa, Kinataenta and Davia streets, 7 to 7:66. Church ot St. Michael and! All Angela, Broadway and East Forty-third street Nor (a ermon, 11; holy communion, first Sunaajt 11; third 6unn, 7:80. Grace Memorial. Weldler and East Seven teenth streets Norths Rev. George R. Van Waters, rector; Rev. Oswald W. Taylor. vL- ar. Holy communion, 8. excepting oa orst I Sunday in the month; morning prayer aad ! Rev. T. F. Bowen. vicar. Sunday school I ana ulDle Class, iu; morning servloe and sermon, 11; Sunday school, 10. Mo evening sermon. All Saints', Twenty-nrtb and Savler streets Sunday school, 10; morning prayer aad sermon, 11; celebration of the hoiy com munion the first Sunday in the month at 11 and the third Sunday at . St. Marks. Twenty-first and Marshall Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, rector. Sunday, 7:30 A. M.. holy-.- eucharlst; - 10:15, morning prayer; 11. holy eucharist and sermon: 8 P. M., evensong and sermon; daily, .7:30, holy eucharist; Friday evening service 8 o'clock. Good Shepherd. Graham street and Van couver avenue Rev. John Dawson, rector. Sunday school. 9:45; morning aervloe. -11; evening service, 7:80. St. Paul's, Woodmen Rev. Oswald W, Taylor, vicar. Holy communion, Orst Sunday of month, 8; evening prayer and sermon, e except the tirst Bunday of month - St. John's. Mllwaukie Kev. Jobs T. . Rlee, vlcar. Prayer. 8; holy communion. nrst Sunday of month. St. John's. Sellwood Rev. John D. Rice, vicar. 8, holy communion, except on first Sunday of month; 10, Sunday school;'. 11. morning prayer; 7:80. evening prayer; noU communion first Sunday of month. Bishop Morris Memorial ' Chapel. Oootf Samaritan Hospital Rev. Frederick IC How ard, chaplain. Holy communion. 7; vespera KVAXCEUCAL. First German Church of the Evangelical Association, torner Tenth and Clay streets G. F. liening. pastor. Sunday aervicea Sunday school at 9:80 A. M. ; preaching serv ices at 10:45 A M.. sermon by the pastor communion services in the' morning and evening; z. P. A. meeting at. T. First English Evangelical Association, East Sixth and Market streets Rev. &. D. Horn schuclt, pastor. Services, 11 and 8; 8. S.. 10; i. P. A., I. LCTHEBAS. Trinity German - Missouri Synod , - Will iams and Graham avenues. J. A. Rimbaco. pastor services, ju-.u a. jkl.. i:u f. Sunday school. 9:15 A. M. German Evangelical Lutheran Zlon Church (Missouri Synod), corner Salmon and Chap man s'reets. a. n. noppeimann. pastor Services. 30:15 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Sunday school meets at Concordia College in the att ernoon. St. Paul German Lutheran. East Twelfth and Clinton streets. A. Krause, pastoi German and English Sunday school, 9:39 A. M. Services, iu:3 A. m. and 8 P. M. B Me study and young peopis's sneetlnc may be made to put ' him on the throne instead of the Crown Prince in case of the King's death, because of the fact that he fs favorable to the allies and because the people of Greece favor entering the war on the side of the allies. Nicolas is the second broth er of the King and was born in 1872. He is married to Grand Duchess Helena of Russia. The Duke of Devonshire, who has joined the British government as Civil Lord of the Admiralty, under Balfour, has always taken a great interest in public affairs. He occupied several po sitions jn Conservative ministries, but has never been a member or the Cab inet. He succeeds George Lambert, M. P. Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson, the English actor who has been appearing in repertory in this country, has bidden farewell and expects to come to this country no more in a professional capacity. "My last words to beloved America while I am on her soil," he said, "are that she should be well prepared. " Get ready. Establish com pulsory military training. Take it up in your public schools. Teach all your young men and boys to be soldiers. Let them be fit and ready to meet the foe should they ever be called to arais. Thursday, 8 P. M. Wednesday at 2 P. M. Portland Norwegian. 43 Twentieth street. North Ditman Larsen. pastor. Services at 11 and 7:45; Sunday school at 10. ait. Paul's German Lutheran. East Twelfth and Clinton streets, A. Krause, pastor German and English Sunday School, 9:30 A. iS.; German service, 10:30 A. M. ; English service. 7 :30 P. M. ; Bible Study land Young people's meeting. Thursday. 8 P. M. Bethel Free. Stuben Hall, Ivy snd Williams streets. Rev. J. A. Staley, ministei Preach ing at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday school, 10 A. M. Norwegian Lutheran Church, Fourteenth and Davis Sunday school, 10 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 Xorth and Morris street M. c. Jensen-Engholra, pastor. Services 11 and S; Sunday school and Bible class. 10; no young people's meet ing Tuesday night. Trinity German (Missouri Synod), Will lams and Graham avenues J. A. Rlmbach, pastor.- Services 10:15 and 7:30; Sunday school, 9:15. - German Evangelical Lutheran Zion (Mis souri Synod), corner Salmon and Chapman streets H. H. Koppclmann, pastor. Con firmation service st 10; regular services, 7:45. St. James' English Lutheran, corner West Park and Jefferson streets J. Allen Leas, pastor. Services at 11 and 8; morning sub ject, "The prodigal"; evening subject, "The Better Gift"; Sunday school at 10; Luther League meets at 7. LATTER DAT SAINTS. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 268 Hemlock, Lad da Addition Sunday school at 10 A. M. ; evening service at 7:30 P. M. ; Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day saints, corner East Twenty-fifth and Madi son streets. Sunday school at 10; evening service at 7:30. METHODIST. First Methodist Episcopal Church, Twelfth and Taylor streets Frank L. Loveland, D. D., pastor. 10:30 o'clock, morning service; 8 P. M., preaching. Epworth, NTortn Twenty-sixth and Savler streets C. 0. McCulloch. pastor. Sunday bciiooi. :; puDjio worsnip, -n and 7:45; Epworth League, 7. Swedish aervice will be held In Oregon City at 8 o'clock P. M. All Scandinavians ire most cordially invited to attend. John Ovall, Swedish minister. Rose City Park, Sandy boulevard and Eaat Fifty-eighth street North William Wallace Youngson, minister. 9:45 Sunday school; 11, "Under the Hood of Dante"; 7 to 8, com munity song service on the lawn. Trinity. East Tenth and Sherman atrtj- Rev. A. B. Calder, pastor.- S. S., 10: E. L.. i: ii, rtev. r. uesenner. or tne Industrial Home, will preach; 8. baccalaureate address to the graduating class of the Pacific Col leg" of Chiropractic. First African M. - E. Zion Church. 2HH Williams avenue Rev. W. W. Howard D. D., pastor. Preaching at 11 A. M. and S P. M. by Deaconess Mamie Jackson, of Boise. Idaho; at 11 A. M., children's service; at 8 P. M.. men's meeting, address . by Mrs. . M. Jackson; Sunday .-school. 1 P. M. : V. C. . E. Society, 7 P. M.. Miss K. A. Morrison, pres. Sunnyslde, corner East Yamhill and Thirty-fifth, streets Rev. Elmer Smith, pastor. Sunday' school. 9:6 'A. M. : preaching. 11 A. M.: Epworth League, 6:30 P. M. ; Rose Festival Gems. 7:45 P. M. Centenary. Ninth and East Pine streets. the downtown . church of the . East' Side T. W. Lane, minister Sunday school,-9r3 A. M. Morning worship. 11 o'clock. Sermon by Bishop Frank W. Warne, of Lucknow, India. Class meeting immediately after the morning service. Epworth League meeting. 6:30 P. M. ; evening worship, 7:43 P. M. Ser mon by the Tastor, theme . "The Power of an Endless . Life." The home-like church of the downtown district ot the East Side. Firs:, Twelfth and Taylor .streets Frank L. Loveland, T. r minister. 10:30, sermon theme, "The Miracle of June": 12:13. Sun day School:, 7. Epworth League: g, sermon thome. "The Psychology of the War" tonic. "The Mind of the Slav," or "The Bear That Walks Like a Man." Central, Vancouver- avenue and Fargo street G. C, Rarick, pastor. Sunday school 9:45; morning sermon. "Caesar'a Saints." 11; class meeting. 12:15; Epworth League, 6:45; evening service in charge of Y. M. C. A. - Gospel Team, 8; midweek service. Thursday, 8. Mount Tabor, corner of East Stark and Slxty-firat streets E. Olln, Eldrldge, pastor. Services Sunday as follows: Morning, from 10:30 to 11, Children's day exercises by the Sunday school, followed by the regular preaching service; evening, preaching at 8, subject, "Christ and Present-Day problems"; Epworth League, 6:45; mid-week prayer and praise service, Thursday evening, 8 o'clock. Epworth, North Twenty-sixth and "Savler streets. C- O- McCulloch. pastor. Morning worship. 11: evening, 7:45; Sunday school. 9:45; Epworth League. 7; morning theme, "Everybody Made Sufficient for the Ask ing"; evening hour, an address by Lola G. Baldwin. Superintendent ot Women's Protective Division ' Department of Public Safety. University Park C. L. Hamilton, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45; preaching.- 11 and 8; Epworth League. 8 P. M. ; morning sub ject, "Winning the World for Christ"; evening. "The Christian Use of Money." " Woodlawn Lewis Thomas, pastor. Sunday school, 10 A. M.; E. L., 7 P. M.; services, 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M., "Enriching Life," "Preparedness." Prayer service Thursday evening. j- MKTUOD1ST EPISCOPAL. SOUTH. Union avenue and Multnomah atreet W. J. Fenton. pastor. Sunday school at 10 A. M. ; preaching at 11 A- M. and 8 P. M NEW CHURCH SOCIETY. -. New Church Society. Knights of Pythias Hall, 11th and Alder streets 11 A- M.. Rev. Samuel Worcester, pastor, subject, by request. "Death of the Physical Body; Birth into the Spiritual World"; Sunday school at 10:15. , . NEW THOUGHT. New Thought Temple of Truth, Eilers building. 142 Broadway Perry Joseph Green. Minister. Lecture at 8 P. M "Les sons From a wonderful Dream." PKJKSBYTJLR1AN. - Rose City Park Church, corner of Forty fifth and Hancook streets Morning wor ship, 11; evening worship, 7:45; church school. 9:45 A. M.; Junior C, B-. . Sunday afternoon 8:30; Senior C. EL, 6:45 P. M.; mid-week meeting, Thursday, 7:45 P. M. Piedmont, corner Cleveland and Jarrett streets Rev. Leo A. L. Hutchinson, pastor, will preach at 11 and 8; Sunday school, 9:45; Christian Endeavor. 6:30. Spokane-avenue, East Sixteenth and Spo kane J. E. Youel, pastor. S. S. at 10; wor ship at 11 and 8 o'clock. Vernon, corner Nineteenth and Wygant H. N. Mount, pastor. Sunday scnool, 9:45 A M. ; Junior Christian Endeavor 4 P. M. ; Christian Endeavor, 7 P. M. ; preaching aerv ice at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Kenllworth Presbyterian, East Thirty fourth street and Gladstone avenue Rev. Leslie Kirk Richardson, pastor. Bible school, 9:45 A. M. : morning worship, 11 A. M., "How We Got Our Bible"; Y. P. S. C. E.. 7 P. M., leader. Miss Lydla Arnold; even ing worship, 8 P. M., "Christ Our Substi tute." - Central (Hawthorne Park and Third). East Thirteenth and East Pine streets 10:30 A. M.. "The Sword or a Towel"; 12 M.. Sunday school (Union); 6:45, Christian Endeavor; 7:45 P. M.. "The Greatest Secret Revealed." L. K. Grimes, minister, residence 204 Eaat Twelfth street. Calvary, Eleventh and Clay streets The pastor. Rev. Oliver S. Baum, will preach. Sermon at 10:3O A. M-, "A Message to Men Who Fail"; -7:45 P. M., "God's Minority," Sunday school, at 12 M.; Christian Endeavor, 7:45 P. M. Hope, East . Seventy-eighth and Everett streets S. W. Seemann. minister. Morning subject, "A Spiritual Revival in Summer"; evening subject. "Who Is God 7" Fourth, corner First and Gibbs Henry G. Hanson, pastor. 10:30. "The Promisb of Rest"; 12, Sunday' school; 3, Juniors: 7. C. E.. led by Miss. Alice Warren; .8,, "The Valleyof Dry Bones." Piedmont,- corner ' Cleveland and Jarrett streets Rev. A. L. Hutchison, D. D pastor. Services at 11 and 8; Sabbath school, 9:43; Christian Endeavor. 7. RFORMD. First German, Twelfth and Clay G. Hafner, pastor. Services 10:45 and 8; Sun day school, 9:30; Y. P. S., 7. SEVKN'TH-DAl ADVJENTISTS. (Regular serrleee of this denootainatloa are held oa Saturday). Central, East Eleventh and Everett streets Elder Milton H. St- John, pastor. Preach ing. 11 A. M.: Sabbath school, 10; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:80; Y. P. 8., 7:80 Friday evening; special . services Sunday evening at 7:30. Alblna (German) Skidmore and Mallory avenue Henry Block, elder. G. F. Rusch, local elder. Sabbath school is at 10; preach ing,. 11 mo and 8. Preaching Sunday night la at 8. Montavllla, East Eightieth and Everett streets. J. F. Beatty. elder. Sabbath school, school Is at lO A. M. and preaching' at 11. St. Johns Central avenue and Charleaton street Elder. E. D. Hurlburt. Sabbath school la at 10 with preaching at 11; mis sionary Society meets at 3 o'clock. Mount Tabol East Sixtieth and Belmont streets Rev. C. J. Curamings, pastor. Sab bath school la held at 10 with preaching at Lents Marion avenue and Blumauer D. C Chitwood, elder. Sabbath school is at 10 with preaching at 1L Preaching Sunday night is at 7:30. - Scandinavian Church. Sixty-Becond and Thirty-ninth avenue Elder O. E. Sandnes, pastor. Sabbath school is at 10; preaching, 11 and Sunday service at 7:30. SPIRITUALIST. First, Manchester building. 85 'i Fifth street, between Stark and Oak 'streets 3 o'clock, lecture. Mrs. Etta S. Bledsoe; messages, Mrs. AHbea Wlesendanger; cir cles; 8 P. M.. lecture, A. Scott Bledsoe; mes sages, Mrs. Bledsoe; solo. Miss Maori Egg bert. The Christian Spiritualist Church. Alisky building, 265 Morrison street 3 P. M., lec ture and circles; 8 P. M.. "Nature's Re ligion or Naturalism of Spiritualism," by Will C. Hodge, of San Diego. Church of the Soul, 208 h- Third street Rev. J. H. Lucas, pastor. Conference meet ing, 3 P. M. ; lecture by Rev. Max Hoff man, 8 P. M. ; medium meeting, Wednesday, 2 to 0 P. M. weekly. . TJJiTTED EVANGELICAL. First Church, East Sixteenth and Poplar streets Preaching Sunday, May 30, at 11 A. M. and P. M. The Sunday school will meet at 10 A- M. and the Christian Endeavor So ciety will meet at 7 P. M. Good music will be rendered. Ockley Green Churcn, corner of Columbia boulevard and Gay street G. L. Lovell. pas tor, will preach both morning and evening. Sunday school at 10 A. M. and Christian-Endeavor at ? P. M. Good music- will be pro vided. St. John Church Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M- Sunday school at 10 A. M. and Christian Endeavor at 7 P. M. Wichita Church, H. H. Farnham. pastor. The pastor is visiting his parents in Califor nia and Rev. N. Shupp will fill his appoint ments both morning and evening. Sunday school at 10 A. M. UNIVERSALIST. Church of the Good Tidings, Broadway and East Twenty-fourth street Rev. Dr. James DImond Corby, minister. Divine worship with sermon at 10:45, topic, "The New Re ligion for the New Age; Does God Have Favorite Churches or Nations?' Sunshine hour Sunday school at 12 noon; no evening service; visitors made welcome. UNIT A RLAN. Church of Our Father, Broadway and Yamhill Rev. T. L. Eliot. X. D.. minister emeritus; Rev. W. G. Eliot, -Jr., minister. Service at 11 A. M. with an- address by Professor William Isaac Hull, of Swarthmore College; Sunday school at 9:43; evening services intermitted. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. First, . Thirty-seventh and Hawthorne Rev. F. D. Findley, minister. Bible school lO o'clock; preaching at 11, sermon. "And Why Did You Come?" C. E. at 7 V. M. ; evening services at 8 o'clock, sermon, "Con fees Your Christianity." UNITED BRETHREN. Fourth, Sixty-ninth street and Sixty-second avenue Southeast. Tremont - Station J. E. Connor,- pastor. Sermons, 11 A. M. and 7:43 P. M.; Sunday school, 10 A. M. ; Christian Endeavor. 6:45 P. M. . First, East Fifteenth and Morrison streets John D. Wisewonder, pastor. Special chil dren's day programme from lO. to 11:30. baptism of- children at the same hour; En deavor at 7 o'clock;, sermon by pastor at 8. MISCELLANEOUS. Divine Truth Center, Divine Truth Chapel, 6elling-Hirsch building, corner West Par and Washington streets. Rev. T. M. Mlnard. pastor Services, 11 A. M. Chrlstadelphlans. 621 East Washington street- Services. 10:80, Sunday. The regular Bahai meeting will be held in room 403 Eilers building, Sunday. 8 P. M. Rose City Park Church. Forty-fifth and Hancock streets Rev. J. M. Skinner, pastor. Sunday s-hool, 9:45; morning worship. 11; sermon topic. "The Spirit of Adventure"; Christian Endeavor. 6:45; monthly musical sarvice, 7:45; meeting for prayer and con ference, Thiarsday evening, 7:45: monthly social and stereoptlcon lecture on Friday evening. . Christian Yoga Center Rev.. Coro Ham mond, instructor, 318-20 Abington building. Sunday evening services at 8. topic, "The Father Within"; free public healing meet ings Tuesday and Friday afternoons - at 2 o'clock. Healing class Tuesday evening; meditation and free pubWo healing meeting Wednesday evening; class In metaphysics. Thursday evening. Tbeosophical Society, 726 Morgan building Dr. George W.- Cary will speak at S o'clock on "Wireless Telegraphy and Com munion With the Dead." - Swedish service will be held in the Metho dist Church In Oregon City at 3 o'clock. AH Scandinavians are most cordially invited to attend. John Ovall. Swedish minister. " With the German, Armies in the West, by Dr. Sven Hedin. $3.50. Illustrated. John Lane Co., New York City. Really, after reading this graphic book, in which operations of the Ger man army in Belgium and franco- are described, the patient reader may be pardoned if he imagines that Emperor William of Germany now has as his choice of occupation the teaching of a class of docile Sunday-school children, and that, in teaching them, he says often: "Goo, goo." Dr. Hedin is a -well-known explorer of Tibet and elsewhere, and is a Swede and pro-German. During his recent -trip through the western war zone Dr. Hedin dined often with Em peror William, the German Crown Prince, Field Marshal General von der Goltz, Duke Adolf Friedrlch of Meck lenburg, and other notables.; Ha was received on terms of friendship by all of them and made welcome. Why? At that time Germany had lost so much sympathy from all over the world that it was shrewd German policy to allow a foreign author to picture German war .operations through friendly rose colored spectacles. Dr. Hedin seems to be sincere in his pro-German worship, and has per formed his task with both delicacy and skill. He makes no secret of his hatred of -England. Mr. -Lane, the publisher, writes: "Dr. Hedin's reflections are, of coarse, in tensely irritating to any British sub ject, but they cannot possibly affect the British scause. On the contrary, their publication will probably do no good, for there is nothing like a little tail-twisting to rouse the British lion." If the book does arouse-Great Britain to her danger from -Germany if any thing can do so it ought to be lauded. It is entirely fair to say that the British are at present entirely too com placent over their ability to win in the present war, and that conscription should have been declared and obeyed in Britain elx months ago. What the ultimate end of the war is to be, good ness knows. Dr. Hedin, by special permission of the Kaiser, "was commissioned to visit and observe the German armies in Bel gium and France, with a view to writ ing about them." "During the two months I spent on the German western front." writes Dr. Hedin, "I did not see a single instance of cruelty to prisoners or wounded, let alone ill-treatment of the civil population and its goods and chattels. The Germans maintained the same in- corruptibly severe and just discipline that existed, according to the testi mony of history,, in the Swedish armies which Gustavus Adolphus and Charles A.II led to victory during the epic period of my own country (Sweden). Perhaps I shall be believed if I protest Deiore uod that 1 will not write a sin gle line which is not true, and will de scribe nothing but what I have seen with my own eyes" (page 11). This is of special interest: "From the oldest veteran to the youngest drum mer boy, the soldiers know that Ger many was armed to the teeth to be ready for the war, but that Germany's ismperor and statesmen did all in their power to avert a disaster which would surely affect the whole world and cause rivers of blood and tears to flow." - Dr. Hedin is sure Germany is going to win in . the war. He describes -Antwerp after its capture, by the Germans. and proceeds: "Were the Teutons to go under, and the culture of the Ger man barbarians' be wiped out?' No, never. Such a purpose would require other means for its fulfillment than those hitherto tried by the allies. The military position of Germany is too strong, and all attempts to crush her people are and must be hopeless." Dr. Hedin's tour of military obser vation began last September. He in terviewed many French and British prisoners and he) invariably makes them to appear stupid and discouraged. "When one asks English prisoners why they joined in the war. they answer more or less logically: 'We must obey orders, you know.' " Germany Is described as filled with food, munitions of war, courage and soldiers unconquerable. Here is a vivid picture of Namur, Belgium: We drove to the northern fortifications and soon arrived at Fort Marchovelette, now called fort No. 1. Namur is, or rather was. surrounded by nine forts. In the Belgian days they were known by definite names, now they are merely numbered. The first Impression that one gets of No. 1 is that the destruction has been less complete than In the Port Arthur fort, where General Kon dratenko was. killed during the Japanese siege in 1904. 1 had an opportunity to visit that 'eagle's nest" exactly six years ago It looked like a huge pile of broken stones and rubbish. But on closer examination of No. 1, one is astounded at the appalling ef fect -of the fire from the German heavy ar tillery. The fort Is triangular with one apex towards the northeast. Its glacis Is covered with barbed wire- netting stretched out to a height ot one meter between the Iron posts driven vertically into the clay-bound soil. The netting is close and covers a belt of 30 or 40 meters. Inside Is the moat, com manded by the fire from galleries In the counterscarp. At length we reach the heart of the fort, with casemates for the garrison, armored turrets for artillery, searchlights and fire control and an infantry rampart like a belt round the gray cupolas on the summit. Tsn to 15 meters away, outside the barbed wire zone, I noticed in the ground the crater of a 42centimeter shell, 30 meters in cir cumference, and about eight meters deep. On the most vertical concrete walla of the scarp and counterscarp I saw the marks ot shells of more normal dimensions streaky scars radiating from the point of impact. Splinters of shells of various dimensions were still lying about. One queer-looking fragment of a 42-centlmeter shell was so heavy that I had to exert myself to as much as shift it. But then ono of these "coal-boxes" weighs, when whole, hundreds of kilos, A little splinter which I took away with me showed that the metal had been expanded to about one-fourth of its original thickness. Everything regarding the giant mortars Is kept secret. But this much I was told, that their rango is enormous. The vertex of the trajectory Is several kilometers' above ground. The ranging is done with great precision, but of course one must be pre pared for not hitting the target with the first shot or two. "Misses"- are, however, very rare. The most exhaustive calcula tions and observations are made before the shots are. fired. Observers are posted at suitable points as near the objective as possi ble: they arc in communication with the gunners, and report the point of -impact. When a. 42-centimeter shell- comes pounding down from a height of several kilometers, there . is nothing built by human hands which can reaist It. In fort No. 1 we saw a good Instance of the effect of these gigantic projectiles. One shot had struck the annular armor round the cupola of the largest armored turret, had passed through the half-meter of metal as If it had been .butter, and had then continued through a bed of concrete five meters thick. This shell ass also provided with a fuse timed for retarded ignition.. If the -latter - is set. the explosion only takes place a couple of seconds after the Impact. If one cannot make sure that the projectile has first penetrated the material to be destroyed,- Its effect, at least on armored con-: Crete, would not be very disastrous. The engineers from Krupp'fl . -were , now busy repairing the forts both at Namur and Liege, and a large number of men were engaged In this work. By repairing the oc cupied fortresses, the Germans are,, strength ening their strategical position, and can re lease considerable forces for the actual fight ing line." Nature and Science en the Pacific Coast. xi.r.0. Illustrated. Paul Elder & Co., San Francisco, Cal. A book that attracts by its beauty, fine typographical appearance, and at tractiveness of its pictures of Pacific Coast scenery. Just now, this book has special sig nificance by reason of the crowd of vis itors to two expositions, one in San Francisco and the other in San Diego. These visitors will naturally want a guide book of scientific information. Here it is, "a guide book for scientific travelers in the West, and edited under the auspices of the Pacific Coast Com mittee of the American Association for the Advancement of Science." It is il lustrated, artistically, with 19 tvxt fig ures, 29 half-tone plates and 14 maps. Critically, the book features principally scenes in California, with brief men tion of Oregon. The question: "Where shall we go?" is answered satisfac torily. The subcommittee in charge of the work is John C. Merriam. chair man; H. Foster Bain. Victor H. Hender son, Vernon L. Kellogg and Joseph Grinnell. editor. Thirty-one papers prepared by differ ent writers form the subject matter, and some of the titles of these papers are: "The Approaches to the Pacific Coast"; "Spanish Settlements on the Pacific Coast"; "Historical Sketch of the Panama Canal"; "Weather Condi tions on the Pacific Coast"; "Earth quakes"; "Mines and Mining"; "Pe troleum Ftesources and Industries of the Pacific Coast"; "Significant Fea tures in the History of Life on. and The Vertrebrate Fauna and Fishes of .the Pacific Coast"; "Marine Biology, Insects, Flora, Forests, Deserts and Desert Flora, and Marine Flora of the Pacific Coast": "Burbank's Gardens"; "Agricultural Development of the Pa cific Coast"; "Outdoor Life and the Fine Arts"; "Literary Landmarks on the Pacific Coast," etc. The pages are 302, with a convenient ly arranged index. A Sheaf of Rosea and the Butterfly Babies' Book, by Elizabeth Gordon. Illustrated. 81 each. Rand. McNally & Co., Chicago. These two delightful books were re ceived June 5, too late to be included in the list of book reviews prior to the Portland Rose Festival. "A Sheaf of" Roses," handsomely illustrated, by Frederick W. Martin, shows these roses, in color, with charming effect: White Cherokee, Cecil Bruner, Krau Karl Drusfci. White Banksia, Rose of Old Castile, Sofrano, Pink Cherokee, Jacqueminot, Gold of Ophir, Ragged Robin, Killar ney, Marie Van Houte, American Beau ty, the Rainbow Rose and Sweet Brier Rose. Each rose is the subject of one page, accompanied by admirable and crisp poems. The dedication is "to all kindred spirits who love the beautiful in nature; and is especially inscribed to my loyal friends of the Pacific Coast." Mrs. Gordon's home is in Chi cago. One little poem, "A Sheaf of Roses," says: The rose was born of lovers sighs Of lovers' tears and sobs. And deep within ite glowing heart The heart of true love throbs: 'Each rose that blooms an emblem is Of love divine and true. And I have made a cheat of them . To send with love to you! "The Butterfly Babies' Book," verses by Mrs. Gordon, and pictures in color by "Penny Ross," will not only please the minds of all children, but will win their enthusiastic admiration. There are 71 pages in the little book, and on each one is a picture taken from life of a real butterfly with the butterfly's name, in Latin, underneath. The pic tures are wonderfully like the sub jects depicted, and the accompanying verses, each of four lines, are bright and cheerful. At the end of the book are several pages of a. diary on which can be recorded the time when real butterflies were seen in life and clas sified, by means of the pictures in this book.- In this manner the child-reader will unconsciously absorb information which will be found of much value, as his school studies increase. The Indiscreet Letter, by Eleanor Hallowell Abbott. 50 cents. The Century Co., New York City. Much of the elusive charm that made our author's previous success, "Molly Make Believe," such a shining success, is found again in "The Indiscreet Let ter." The lettei; has an intimate touch, almost the grasp of the hand of a true friend. There are three principal figures in this story of 81 pages The Traveling Salesman, The Young Electrician, and the Youngish Girl the capital letters are our author's own. The traveling salesman is Mr. Clifford, and he is fat. jolly, 50 years old and married. The girl's home is in Halifax, Nova Scotia. The electrician has a wife and numer ous children. Salesman, electrician and girl meet in a train coming from Eastern Canada to Boston and they talk as travelers hut more intimately than travelers usually do. They become chums. They discuss their past lives candidly. The girl appears to be wealtlTy, and at her home the Governor-General of Canada was entertained, previously. She- confides to Mr. Clifford, who first started the discussion as to people writing Indiscreet letters, that she had written a letter to a man whom she was going to meet at Boston. She loved him, in a curious way. She be came Involved in a railroad collision in Canada, and, pinned down by car wreckage, she was helped and com forted by a strange man. Was he "the" one man for her? He is the man she is going to meet at Boston. The ending has our author's well known delicacy and finish. An Egyptian Love Spell, by Marls Harring ton Billings. 50 cents. The Central Pub lishing Co., New York City. Skillfully constructed, and with a clever, interesting plot, this novel, de picting love and reincarnation, will, be read with uncommon interest. It is the week before Christmas In New York City, and Jack Drummond, cynic and scoffer at love, buys for $100 an ancient Egyptian ring made of green jade. He regrets his hasty bargain. He was dramatic critic for a newspaper. In his bachelor den he happened to rub. his new ring," and lo! the 'electric lights went out. Jack beheld a vision. He knew by instinct that time had gone back thousands of years, and that be fore him stood ancient Babylom . An Assyrian King and' his armies come home victorious from . war, and one of the captives is a Jewish maiden, Miriam. She is loved by Magon, the King's shield-bearer. The'Queen loves Magon, and when she- discovers that Magon loves Miriam her majesty., im prisons the Jewish maiden. The latter gives her magic ring to Magon and this is the identical ring oa Jack Drum mond's finger. Drummond awakes from what he thtnks was a dream, and goes to the Hippodrome, where he sees as the star of the gorgeous ballet, Miriam, the cap tive maid.-of Babylon. How he and she had met in another age 1 bathed in pretty romance. EARLY CUSTOMS RECALLED (Continued From Page 9.) ness. For two long months we were to be aboard, so we began to settle ourselves immediately. The ship did not sail for a couple of days, so vc sat on deck and had a fine view, of the city by day. heard the sailors on adjacent ships sing at their work, saw steamers come and go and at night watched the brilliant lights here and there sparkle and glow. - At last" the ship was ready to start upon her voyage, so was another sail ing ship called the Carrington. She had aboard the widow of Sir John Franklin, the last Arctic explorer. The Carrington and the Shooting Star sailed down the bay to pass through the Golden Gate to the Pacific Ocearr. I suppose both captains judged they could, get outside with the breeze then blow ing, therefore dispensed with tugs. Then whoever controls the wind and waves shut off the former and there we were becalmed and helpless, with breezeless flapping sails. Both ships pitched and rolled as the long, heavy swells drew us nearer and nearer to a, collision. Then there was fearful commotion. Captains snouted through their trumpets, sailors pulled and hauled ropes- below, "while wo rolled, perilously closer and closer. Crash la Averted. Finally, when we were within a hand's breadth of crashing into each, other, the calamity was averted. I be-, lieve the Carrington, being the smaller ship and perhaps easier managed, found that she was within anchorage, so she stayed behind and gave us the right of way. In 'the height of the danger we had. been ordered below as is the custom when passengers are likely to be in the way. When allowed on deck again we were greatly relieved because it is not a pleasant thing to be "battened, down" on either ship or steamer. Lady Franklin was saved to the British and we to the United States. After the voyage began we were full of enthusiasm, but, alas, it gradually faded and died out and we quickly, merged into that state of "don't care a rap whether we go to the bottom or not," called seasickness. To add to our, or at least my misery, jthe general ad viser, ignoring the fact that it is not wise to take coals to Newcastle, pre sented me with a series of sea stories and the first sight of those books dis gusted me. As my sea sickness in creased, my hatred for them grew apace. Finally, I banished them to tho forecastle, the domain of the sailors and the sea cook. The first mate had a lot of old New York Ledgers which he gave me and which amused me till the sea sickness vanished, and burning curiosity as to the ship and all on board took possession of me. I learned that sailj had to be ever watched, and turned and twisted to catch every breath of wind. I learned nearly all the orders of the captain, such as: "Stand by the royal halyards, let go tho main brace, etc." I learned about belaying pin3 and the ropes and, alas, also the cruel use they sometimes are put to when a. sailor exasperates a brutal mate too much. I also learned about holyston ing the decks to keep them white and clean and to read the compass. .'I would rather hear the captain say: "How does she point?" and the reply, "North by east, halfnorth, sir," or Vords to that effect. I may not get them right now. but I knew them perfectly then. I saw the sailors pull the ropes on com mand, heard them sing their curious and original rhymes as they worked. I also saw and got acquainted with Old Neptune when he came aboard as he always does when a ship crosses the equator. I watched the cook's galley and knew what good things were com ing to the captain's table. And oh! the plum duff that they always have on Thursdays and the sauce that went with it. Was there ever a land pudding or sauce like it or was there ever such another appetite to go with it? 5 trow not. Checkers While Away Time. Mother and I were much given to checker playing.. We thought that would be just the thing to while away portions of those long 60 days. But human-plans ."oft gang aglee." There was no checker board on tho ship, but wiittL wi mat, was mere a sailor -w no could not make a lacking article speedily? Our board and black and white men were made. It is ever the policy of sailing ships to keep the sailors busy, so when all sails are set and the wind is in the right quarter and she is sailing smooth ly and gaily over the marine depths and the brass work is polished and tho decks are as cleanly scrubbed as your mother's kitchen table and there is nothing more to do, the sailor man gets out his sewing and his fancy work. He makes sails and he makes capstan covers of drawn work as nicely as any Mexican woman could do. The most trying thing that can hap pen to a ship is being becalmed. Tho water becomes as smooth as glass on the surface, but underneath there is a long billowing roll that pitches tho ship almost as much as the waves of a storm. The sails lose their swell and straighten out and their flap, flap, against the mast is maddening. Then is the ship changed from a living, powerful, speeding, almost human thing to a poor, helpless hulk of wood and iron, .lying there in the sea. unable to -move onward perhaps for hours, per haps for days. No captain, no mate, no sailor can do anything but sit and wait for the breeze that should come. Then we wish ardently for that wind and pray for it, even if it comes in a fur ious storm; anything but this help less idleness, this creak, creak and flap, flap of the empty sail.s against the mast ever in our ears. We watch and watch the horizon and when the wind is coming again we see a Ions; black lino in the distance. On it comes like an advancing army. As it draws near the ship, we see that' it is made ot tiny Tipple after ripple, or mayhap turbulent wave after wave as the case may be. Captain Prepares for Squall. We welcome it either way. Better' the howl, the shriek, and whistle than the monotonous flap, flap, creak, creak, and the scorching rays of the blazing sun. , Now all ' is bustle and excitement. The captain is on the bridge, the mates on the main deck, .the sailors at the ropes, all ready to obey orders from superiors, the captain to the mates, the, mates to the men, and in response' comes the cheery "Ay, Ay, sir." It well behooves each and every one ' to bo wary, for no one can guess the strength of the oncoming wind-driven waters. The wind must fill sails with just tho proper force, they must be hauled in the right direction or we might keel over were we struck with too much force irt some one direction. Sudden squalls must be watched for with vig ilant eye. I always knew when they were coming, because I had learned the orders to be given. I used to lio in the berth and say to mother: "A squall is coming." "How do you know?" she would ask. "Well, when the captain gives such and such an order that means every man to his station and make rcadv for it." Anyone who thinks a sailing voyage is without accident is mistaken. On and on we went and finally one fine day we arrived safe and sound in the Port of Callao. Peru. The United States Consul came aboard to meet us and, as the ship did not go to the wharf, we went ashore with the captain and our Consul. Captain Drinkwater, in bidding us good-bye, said: "I am so glad to get rid of that girl. She has tagged my every footstep and has almost talked me to death." It was meant for a joke, but it was largely flavored with truth. Of course I had talked and questioned abundant ly, and "was not the world my oyster Trhich I with questions might open?" A rancher has applied for rental of :-! acres. of the Pike National forest, Colorado, to be uaiod In connection with private lane; for raisins elk as a commercial venture. 1 4