THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX, PORTLAND, MAT 21, 191G. 11
The Ufo of William McKinley, by Charles S.
Olcott. Two volumes, $5. Illustrated.
Houghton, Miftlin & Co., Boston.
There la more than ordinary interest
and pathos around the life and times
of William McKinley, citizen, soldier,
lawyer, legislator, statesman and Presi
dent of the United tates. He passed to
the othr life in the same tragic man
ner as Lincoln ..nd Garfield.
It has been estimated that next to
"Washington's and Lincoln's, the admin
istration of President McKinley was
probably the most important in the
history of our country. That period
marked the transition of the United
States i.ito a world power. Americans
then faced, and face now, problems of
International interest, particularly dip
lomatic relations with Europe, prepar
edness for war, results of the Spanish
American War, the future of Cuba
T'orto Rico, and the Philippines and
tarriff and currency questions. Presi
dent McKinley's policies shaped many
f these. Mis works live cfter him.
These two volumes are so admirable
in scope, and treatment, and wealth of
information, that they win for the
work the title of "official biography."
So very much material of the books
are htfman. For the first - time, the
reading world becomes aware of Pres
ident McKinley's love and extraordin
ary tenderness for his invalid wife,
whose health became bad after the
"birth of their second child; xf his habit
of playing tricks on distinguished and
haughty statesmen; of the man at play,
as he smoked cigars and talked. Nat
urally, the .volumes open with Mr. Mc
Kinley's ancestry and birth, and close
with his death; caused by an assas
sin's bullet at the Buffalo Exposition,
in September, 1901.
It is learned that Mr. McKinley once
Advised a friend to keep out of Con
cresa. It was in 1884. when Mr. Mc
Kinley haf. been a member of the House !
f Representatives for seven years, j
Before I went to Congress," he said,
I had $10,000 and a practice, worth
$10,000 a year. Now, I haven't either."
Mr. Olcott was selected as author by
agreement of the executors of Mr. Mc
Kinley's estate, George B. Cortelyou,
ti e former Secretary to the President,
and Justice William R. Day, who was
Secretary of State during the Spanish
War; and of Charles G. Dawes, former
ly Controller of the Currency, a close
personal friend. Mr. Olcott has had
complete access to the wealth of ma
terial in possession of these gentle
men, and particularly the large store
f official documents, personal and
confidental letters, reports of long dis
tance telephone talks, etc., which had
been carefully collected for biographi
cal purposes by Mr. Cortelyou, together
with the personal diaries oi Air. cort
elyou and Mr. Dawes. He has also en
joyed close personal relatiQns with
many other friends of McKinley and
with members of his family. In con
sequence, he has been able to produce
wh.it will remain the standard and
authorttive biography based on full
information and revealing for the first
time the real McKinley.
These extracts from these two vol
ume are of notable interest:
- McKinley rented an offyie in a building
tvhich is still standing, with an entrance a
few yards from Market street. Canton, O.
In the same building was the office of
Judge George W. Belden, a Breckinridge
Democrat and one of the moat prominent
lawyers in Canton, who, as United States
District Attorney, had prosecuted some 80
professors and students of Oberlin College
and put them in jail for assisting the
escape to Canada of a fugitive slave. There
was not much in this- to commend him to
a- man of McKinley's Ideas, but Judge
!B el den's attention was attracted by the
bmfy young lawyer, whose industry was due
to the zealous reading of law books rather
than the preparation of cases. One evening
Helden walked into McKinley's office and
handed him some papers, saying that he
was not feeling well and that he had
case that must be tried the next morning
end wished McKinley to take it. The latter
protested that he had never tried a case
end could not prepare to do so on such
short notice. Belden Insisted that he should
take it, however, and finally remarked
bluntly as he laid down the papers and
ift the room: "If you don't try this case.
It won't be tried." McKinley sat up all
night preparing his argument and the next
dav appeared in court and won the case.
While he was speaking, McKinley was
astonished to discover Judge Belden sitting
tinder the -balcony in the rear of the room.
Several days afterward the judge again
walked into McKinley's office and this
time smilingly extended his hand with $-5
In bills. The Inexperienced attorney hes
itated. I can't take -so much," said he.
"What I did wasn't worth it, and, besides,
I only took the casa because you Insisted."
.After some further parley, during which
-the Judge, with the money in his hand,
was following the young lawyer around
the room, Belden remarked, with a quiet
chuckle: "It's all right, Mac, I got a hun
dred. Now, the fact of the matter is' he
continued. "Frease has Just been elected to
the bench, and I'm looking for another
partner." The flattering offer was promptly
accepted, and from that moment McKinley
made steady progress at the bar.
An event in McKinley's legal career oc
curred in the Spring of the following year,
which, though of minor Importance in itself,
served to bring him still more prominently
Into public notice and is interesting because
f the future relations of the persons in
volved. In March, 1S70, a strike of coal
miners was declared in the Tuscarawas
Valley. The operators undertook to break
the strike by collecting miners in Cleve
land and vicinity and transporting them to
a mine in Stark County, a few miles south
of Mussillon. The property was managed
by Rhodes &. Co., of Cleveland, of which
firm Marcus A. Hanna was the leading
member. It was operated by George H.
Warmington, a partner of Mr. Hanna, In
April a second gang of strike-breakers was
ftrnt to the mine, and arrived just while
the strikers were holding a meeting. The
cry of "scab" was Instantly raised, and
with a rush the' strikers attacked the car,
precipitating a general melee in which Mr.
Warmington was assaulted and nearly killed.
Tho whole district was thrown into a tur
moil and the Sheriff was obliged to call
upon Governor Hayes for assistance. A
company of militia was sent to the scene
and succeeded in quelling the disorder, but
not until after the strikers had set fire
to the mines belonging to Hanna's firm.
Many miners were arrested and taken to
Canton for trial.
With the public mind inflamed against
the rioters, it was not easy for them to
secure counsel. At length an appeal was
made to McKinley. Upon Investigation he
found that many of the miners had been
unjustly accused. He undertook their de
fense and pleaded so successfully that nearly
oil of them were acquitted. Realizing that
the strike had made them nearly destitute,
ho refused to accept payment for his serv
ices. The operators were represented hy
Ti.vnrh Day, the senior partner being
McKinley's former opponent as a candidate
for Prosecuting Attorney, and the junior
partner his lifelong friend and future Cab
inet officer, William R. Day. It was Major
McKinley s first experience with Mark
TTannn. though the two were strangers at
the time. It is curious that the man whose
Interest he was then so strongly antagoniz
ing should later become his stanchest polit
ical supporter and an Intimate personal
friend.
There Is no doubt that the section of the
McKinley bill which attracted the greatest
amount of attention was the proposition to
Increase the duty on tlnplate. It was even
more of a novelty after being amended than
when it came from the hands of the com
mitten. It was something new to legislate
for th protection of an industry that had
not been started; but It was quite unique to
-provide that the protectine- duty should au
tomatically repeal itself if the effort should
not succeed. v
It had been taken for granted for many
years that tlnplate could not be made in
the United States. In 1S73-75 attempts were
made to manufacture it. but before the ef
fort could be fairly started, the foreign
makers crushed the threatened competition
by reduHnsr the price from $12 a box to
S4.ii O. When the American mills were Put
out of existence the price was advanced to
f! and Sio a box. From that time until
1S0O the Welsh manufacturers enjoyed a
mor-opnly ann men tneir own prices. in
the importation amoilnted to 735. 77.-
pounds, upon which. undr the tariff
law of a duty of over $7,000,000 was
paid. This duty was a tax. for the price
wa fixed by the foreigner, which the
American consumer. In the absence of com
petition, was obliged to pay, plus tho duty.
Tin plate ia simply sheet iron or steel.
Bttcjoseph Macoueem.
("ei? V i
cUnouuecuje means ever
Yenewect n&&xrance by
defeat Sheit victory i-s
om eh our still to re ach,
TSut love is vicrtory ?theT
. prize itself! "
N
coated with tin. With the metals readily
available there seemed to be no reason why
it couid not be produced in the United States
and the reat growth of the canning- indusry
was - causing- a steadily increasing demand.
McKinley saw the opportunity and made
careful investigations. He brought to the at-
tenton of Congress letters from capitalists
who were ready to undertake the manufac
ure of tin plate at once If guaraneed ade
quate protection. McKinley said: "We have
now four mills which can be at once adapted
to making tin plate. They can produce
about 4000 tons a year. It would require
IM mills of the dimensions of those now here
to -make the tin plate used in our country,
and it would require over 23,000 men to be
employed directly In this industry. But the
benefits would not stop there. The additional
labor in mining the coal and ores, in pro
ducing the pig metal, the lead, the -tin, the
lumber for boxtn, and the sulphuric acid,
would furnish labor to 50.000 workmen and
bring support to 200,000 people. The capital
required would be above $30,000,000. I know
no more certain and encouraging field for
labor and capital than is here presented. We
have not hesitated, therefore, to. recouuneud
the advanced duty.'
In the committee of the whole, the duty
was fixed at 2.2 cents a pound instead of
1 cent as provided by the act of 1883. In the
final vote on the tin-plate provision, it barely
escaped defeat, being adopted by a vote of
ISO to 140. The Senate, at the instigation of
Senator Spooner. added an amendment pro
viding that after 18!7 all tin plate should
be admitted free, unless the domestic pro
duction for some one year before that date
should have equaled one-third of the Impor
tations during Jiny one year from 1S90 to
106. The infant was thus guaranteed pro
tection before he was born, but woe unto
him if he should not develop into a healthy
child!
Fortunately he did so develop. McKinley's
faith was Justified. Tho importation for the
fiscal year 1S!6 was 385,138,983 pounds.
One-third of that amount is 12S, 379,601,
which was the minimum amount necessary
to be produced to avoid the automatic repeal
of the duty. The actual production for the
calendar year 1897 was 574,779,520 pounds!
The succeeding Congress reduced the duty
to 1.3 cents In 1894 without much protest,
and the Dlngley law raised It to 1 '1 cents
the larger rate originally considered neces
sary to start the industry having been found
excessive. The business continued to thrive,
reaching ts maximum in 1912, when the
total production of tin plate and terne plate
In the United States, which before the Mc
Kinley law had been nothing, reached the
total of 2,157,055.000 pounds. The imports,
which were 735,779,9S8 pounds in 1889, were
only 6.613,253 pounds in 1912, while the
exports in the same year were 182.994,560
Pounds. In 1914, Instead of the four mills
which McKinley announced as ready to be
gin the manufacture of tin plate, there were
in actual operation 30 large plants, com
prising 358 mills, and 13 more were In
process of construction. Thus, by the opera
tiou of a wise piece of legislation, a great
industry was transferred from Wales to this
country. In less than a. quarter of a century
American mills were meeting a vastly in
creased demand for manufacturing the prod
uct nearly three times as great as the total
importations of the year preceding the Mc
Kinley law, while the importations .were re.
duced to a nominal amount, nearly all of
which were re-exported, thus taking advan
tage of the drawback of 99 per cent of the
duty paid. Nor did the tariff which brought
about this important addition to American
industry increase the price of the product.
The average price of a box of tin plate In
1S80 was $6.75; in 1889 it was $4.55. There
was a slight increase in 1890, 1891, 1892,
1893 and 1894. during which time the in
dustry was getting started, after which the
price declined. In 1895 it was $3.87, and in
189S it was as low as $2.99. Mince then,
with the exception - of a single year 1900,
when the price was J4.82), the price has
been consistently lower than it was in 1SS9.
McKinley always made careful prepara
tion for his speeches, and when he arose to
speak the audience knew that he had "some
thing to say." There was one amusing ex
ception, however, when the reverse was
true.
Charles F. Manderson, afterward a Sen
ator from Nebraska and President pro tem
pore of the Senate, was in early life a
resident of Canton. He was a fluent speaker
and prominent 'in politics. On one occasion
he and Major McKinley were advertised to
speak from the same platform. It was Man.
derson's custom to go quite unprepared, de
pending upon the inspiration of the acco
sion to start him off on some of his stored
up eloquence. He had an excellent memory
and experienced no difficulties in extempo
raneous speaking. On the way to the meet
ing Manderson remarked, casually, "By the
way. Major. I'm not prepared for this affair.
In fact. I scaroely know what are the issues.
Would you mind telling me what you are
going to talk about?" The Major obligingly
took out his carefully prepared address, and
read it. commenting upon the various points.
He had also prepared some statistics and
other documentary proofs of his position.
After going over the subject pretty thor
oughly Manderson said, "Major, you've got
this in pretty good shape, and I'm only go
ing to speak offhand. Don't you think you'd
better lei. me be the 'curtain-raiser and
lead off?" McKinley, of course, consented.
Manderson was introduced first, and after
a few preliminary remarks started off on a
speech which McKinley, to his astonishment,
recognized as his own. As point after point
was made and applauded by the audience,
he fairly gasped as he began to realize that
ther. would be nothing left for him except
his statistic?. The climax was reached when
General Manderson, having captivated his
libteners. concluded by saying: "And now,
fioniieoicn. ia, rooX of ail X iiaye told, jou,
' ' "
we have taken pains to collect some Inter
esting figures and other documentary evi
dence, and (turning to McKinley if my dis
tinguished colleague will kindly hand mo the
papers which he has in his . pocket, I will
read them to you.
McKinley ever after kept his speeches to
himself until they were' delivered.
The tStrangft Case of Mason Brant, by Novil
Monroe Hopkins. l.. -Ilusu-ated. J. ii.
lilppincott Co, Philadelphia.
With four illustrations in color by
Gayle Hosktns, we dip Into a story
book containing new detective
mysteries of absorbing interest.
Here and there we may detect a
hark back to the style of Sherlock
Holmes, but only for a little bit.
There are three stories in the book:
"The Mystery In the North Case." "The
Moyett Case" and "The Investigation
at llolman Square." In writing these
Mr. Hopkins has shown surprising in
genuity and keen Originality.
Take, for instance, the first story,
"The Mystery in the North Case." The
scenes are laid in London. England,
during the course of the present war.
Dr. James I North, a famous oculist,
is found dead In his study and ap
parently he had been murdered by
some unknown person or persons.
Mason Brant, the professional detec
tive and sleuth is hired to discover the
murderer and Brant is assisted in his
investigations by his chum, Robert
Dale. Here we have one kernel of the
Conan Doyle's kind of criminal fiction
Sherlock Holmes and his chum, Wat
son. Brant is asked to help Miss
Fairchild, of Philadelphia, who is
known to have called on Dr. North
sometime before he was found dead
and it is known that the -two bad a
violent dispute. The fussy London
police, led by Inspector Williams, wish
to arrest Miss Fairchild and they look
upon Mason Brant as a meddler and
pest.
Brant discovers that the body of Dr.
North is in a chair, that his clothing
consists of khaki field service uniform
and that he met his death through a
bad wound, evidently made - with a
heavy blunt instrument, discernible
over his right temple.
The investigation proceeds.
The undertaker was about to place
Dr. North's body in a coffin, when
Mason Brant insists on making an ex
amination. He finds on striking
matches and looking into the area of
the wound, that four letters appear
luminous "A. M. O. H." There were
"glowing lines in the wound" (page
34). The letters were about one-eighth
of an inch in height and in character
and appearance resembled the images
in an old-fashioned daguerreotype.
What was the cause of th glowing
letters in the wound? Radium. Brant
discovers that several days before his
death. Dr. North had been abusive and
quarrelsome, an unusual condition for
him. Dr. North and a brother physi
cian. Dr. Henry Zirligon Phelps, had a
bitter quarrel.
How the radium was applied by an
enemy near the wound, how the in
tense heat robbed Dr. North of his
reason, how death relieved him of his
strange, unaccountable pain and how
the scientific murderer is caught be
hold! that is the best part of the
novel.
Samuel W. McCall. Governor of Massarhn
sett, by Lawroncs B- ICvans. 1 1.2o. Illus
trated. Houghton, Mifflin ac Co., Boston.
Here we have an appreciative, wor
thy and well-written biography of a
notable American, who has been men
tioned more than once as a Presiden
tial possibility. The pages of the book
are 242 and the different pictures of
Governor McCall are decidedly Inter
esting. A notable portion of the book
is where the record ef Mr. McCall as
president of Dartmouth College is fur
nished. Mr. Evans, our author, was for sev
eral years head of the department of
history and' public law in Tufts Col
lege and is also a lawyer in Massa
chusetts. It is stated that the biogra.
phy is the outcome of a friendship with
Governor -McCall, extending many
years.
The Day of Wrath, by Louis Tracy. $1.23.
Edward J. Clode. .New York City.
Mr. Tracy has in writing "The Day
of Wrath" presented word pictures of
the invasion of the German army in
Belgium, pictures that fairly glow in
color and intensity. The methods of
the German army are attacked. Charges
are made of unprovoked murder of
helpless and innocent Belgian citizens,
charges of abuse and cruelty gener
ally.
The time depicted begins in August,
1311, jCafitain. Arthur Labrov p the
British army, in company with Lieu
tenant Karl von Halwifj, of the Prus
sian Imperial Guard, is speeding from
Germany and is appealed, to for escort
and help by L.oxiy Irene Beresford. a
noted English beauty. Lady Irene
was forced to leave Germany through
the amorous attentions of a royal
Prince. She asks Dabroy to help her
to reach Brussels. Belgium, where her
sister lives.
War duties call away Lieutenant von
Halwig and Dabroy and Lady Irene
become war fugitives. Dabroy organ
izes a small crowd of fighters and they
battle with detached German outposts.
Much blood is shed. The love story is
an exciting one. -
The "Finding of Jasper Molt, by Grave Uv
ingston Hill L.uiz. $1.20. JL li. Llppin
cott Co., Philadelphia.
Miss Jean Grayson is a pretty girl
with an established social position and
Jasper Holt is popularly supposed to
be a bad man. though he is a hand
some one. The two young people
meet in a railroad wreck and be saves
her life and rescues her from peril.
The neighbors say that Holt i a. West
ern desperado and Jean has a difficult
task in proving that Holt Is a jewel
in the rough. A novel of unusual in
terest and. with quite a wealth of
characters.
The Light 1'eet of Gnats, by Phnemss O.
Sheel. $1. LaKTpnco J. Gomme. New
York Cliy.
Forty-eight euphonious, high-class
poems, many of them iaving first seen
the light in such magazines as the
Independent, Smart Set, Forum, etc.
The poems are all serious, mostly som
ber, and noit at all Jocular. They do not
run to the jingle variety.
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES
(Continued From Page 10.)
Poor"; 6:30, B. Y. P. V. : 8. preaching by
the pastor, theme "Training That Child."
Grace Montavilla Kev. H. T. Cash, pas
tor. 10, Sunday school: preaching by Dr.
Mvron W. Haynes. of McMlnnvillo College;
:30, B. Y. P. U. ;' 7:30, preaching by the
pastor.
Highland, Alberta and East Sixth streets
Rev. Charles F. Mlelr, pastor. t:43, Bible
school; 11, preaching by the Rev. W. j. Hea
ven of the Third Baptist Church; 6:15,
B. Y. P. U.; 7:30, preaching by the pastor,
theme "The House of Uod, the Gate of
Heaven."
Calvary. East Eighth and Grant streets
Rev. Thomas Stephenson, acting pastor. 10,
Bible school; preaching services, 11 A. M.
and 7:30 P. M.: 6:3, B. Y. P. U.
Swedish-Finnish Baptist Mission meets
at 7:45 in the lower White Temple, Twelfth
and Taylor streets.
Lents Rev. J. M. Nelson, pastor. 10.
Sunday school: 11 and 7:80, preaching by
the pastor; 6:30, B. Y. P. U.
University Park, Flske and Drew streets
Rev. C. I Haskett, pastor. 9:SO, Bunday
school; 11 and 7:30, preaching by the pas
tor; 6:30. B. T. P. U.
Mount Olivet. Seventh and Everett streets
Rev. W. A. Magett, pastor. Services, 11
and 8; Sunday school. 12:30.
First German, Fourth and Mill streets
Rev. Jacob Pratt, pastor. 9:45, Sunday
school: 11 and 7:30, preaching by the pastor.
Second German, Morris and Rodney 9:45;
Runday school; preaching services, 11 and
8; B. T. P. U.. 7
Italian Mission. East Eighteenth and Tlb
betts streets Rev." Francisco Sannella. pas
tor. - 10, Sunday school ; 10:30, short ser
mon for Kngllsh-speaklng people; 11, preach
ing service; 7, pastor's circle tprayer serv
ice; 8, preaching ae"-v'.ee
The young Men's Cass (H. Y. M. C.) of
the Highland Baptist Church, East Sixth
and Alberta streets, . meets at 9:45 A. M.
Sunday; all young men are urged-to attend.
Goodwill Mission, Fifteenth and Balsa
streets u, address. .
CATHOLIC.
Pro-Cathedral, Fifteenth and Davis streets
Rev. E. V. O'Hara. Mass, 6, 7:15. 8:30.
9:45; high mass, 11; evening service, 7:45.
St. Lawrence, Third and Bherman streets
Rev. J. c. Hughes. Mass, 6. 8:30; high mass.
10:30; evening service. 7:80.
St. Patrick's, Nineteenth and Savler streets
Rev. E. P. Murphy. Mass. 8; high mass.
10:30; evening service. 7:3tf.
Sr Francis. Kast Eleventh and Oak streta
Rev. J. H. Black. Mass. , 8, 9; high
mass. iu:bu; evening service, t
Immaculate Heart of Mary. Williams ave.
nue and Stanton street Rev. w. A. Daly.
Mass, 6, 8. t; ' high mass, 10:30; evening
service, 7:30.
Holy Rosary, East Third and Clackamas
Rev. C. J. Olson. Mass, 6. 7. 8. 9; high
mass, ll: evening service. 7:so.
The Madeline, East Twenty-fourth and
Siskiyou Rev. G. F. Thompson. Mass. 7:39,
v; nign mass. iu:3u; evening service. 7:4a.
St. Andrews. East Ninth and Alberta
streets Rev. T. Kiernan. Mass, 8; high
mass, 10:30; evening service, 7:30.
Ascension, East Yamhill and East Seventy-
sixth Franciscan Fathers. Mass, 8; high
mass, 10:30; evening service. 7:sO.
Blessed Sacrament, Maryland avenuo and
Blandena street Rev. B. V. Kelly. Mass,
8; high mass, 10:30; evening service, 7:30.
Holy Redeemer, Portland boulevard and
Vancouver avenue Rev. F. H. Miller. Mass.
6, 8; high mass, 10:30; evening service, 7:30.
ti. Ignatius, 32zu Forty-mira street uoutn
east Jesuit Fathers. Mass, 8; high mass.
19:30; evening service, 7:3Q.
Holy Cross. 774 Bowdoln street Rev. C.
Raymond. Mass, 8; high mass, 10:30; even
ing service, 7 :ao.
Sacred Heart, East Eleventh and Center-
Rev. G. Robi. Mass, 8; nigh mass, 10:30;
evening service. 1 :30.
St, Agatha, East Fifteenth and Miller
Rev. J. Cummlsky. Mass. 8. high mass.
iu:du; evening service. 7:tfU.
fct. Joseph (German), Fifteenth and Couch
streets Rev. B. Durrer. Mass. 8; high
mass. 10:30: evening service, 7:30
St. Clare's, Capitol Hill Franciscan
athers. Rev. Father Modestus. Low mass.
7:30; high mass and benedlcltion, 9:20; ser
mon at Dotn masses.
St. Stanislaus (Italian). Maryland avenue
and wiiiametto boulevard Rev. T. Mathew.
Mass, 8; high mass, 10:8e; evening service.
3 :ao.
St. Clements, Smith and Newton streets
Kev. c smith. Mass, S; nigh mass, 11K3U;
evening service. 7:20.
St. Peter's, Lents Rev. P. Buetgen. Mass,
B: nign mass. 10:30: evenlnr service. T Ho
St. Charles'. Thlrty-fourtn and Killings
worth Rev. G. Sniderhorn. Mass, 8; high
mass. jv:u; evening service. 7 :39.
St. Rose's, Fifty-third and Alameda
streets Rev. J. M. O'Farrell, pastor. Masses,
B and 10 A. M.; evening devotion. 7:30.
St. Michael's (Italian), Fourth and Mill
jesuic Fatners: M. j. Balestra. 8. J.. castor
Low mass. 8:30; high mass, 10:30; evening
service, 7 :ou.
St. Stephen's, comer East Forty-second
ana layior streets Kev. warren A. Waltt.
pastor. Sundays, holy mass at 6, 8:30 and
iu:jo a. m. : rosary, sermon and benedic
tion, 7:30 P. M. ; instruction in Christian
doctrine given at school every school day.
St. Philip Neri. East Sixteenth and Hick
ory Rev. W. J. Cartwrlght. Mass, 7:30, 9
high mass. 10:30: evening service. 7:30.
Laurelwood. Sixty-fifth totreet and Forty-
xirth. avenue Southeast C. 8. Johnson, min
ister. Services, morning, 11; evening, 7:30;
Sunday school, 10; Christian Endeavor. 6:30.
St. Johns Daniel T. Thomas, pastor. 10
o ciocK, jmme scnooi; 11, service; 6:30. Chris,
tian Endeavor.
German, Rodney avenue and Stanton
street T. A. Schumann, pastor. Sunday
6:43, B. Y. P. U.; 7:4i. preaching; by the
pastor.
Tabernacle 0:45, Bunday school; preach'
!ng at 11 and T:30 by Kev. A. J. Ware;
6:30. B, Y. P. U
Rose City Park Community Church, Forty.
fifth and Hancock Rev. J. M. Skinner,
pastor, scnooi 01 religious education, :4o;
morning worsnip, 11; young Peoples meet
ing, 6:30; evening worship, 7:80.
CHRISTIAN.
First, Park and Columbia streets Rev.
George Darsle will preach at 11 o'clock avnd
at 7:30.
Montavilla, J. C. Ghormley. pastor. Ded
icatlon services today. 11 A. M.. 2:80 and
7:80 P. M. Kev. S. N. McCash will speak
at all services.
Woodlawn, corner East Seventh and Lib
erty streets W. L. Mllllnger, minister. Bible
school. 9:45; morning worship. 11: Christian
undeavor. 6:30; evening service, 7 :7M.
Advent Christian, 438 Second street, -near
Hall street Rev. j. s. Lucas, pastor, serv
ices, preaching, 10:80 o'clock; Sunday school.
l'j. ana Loyal workers. 6:30; preach. ng,
7:30 o'clock; prayer meeting. Thursday, 7.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First, Everett, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets Services, 11 and 8; sub
ject of lesson sermon, soul and Body
Sunday school. 9:45 and 11; Wednesday
evening meeting at 8.
Second, East Sixth street and Holiadav
avenue Services, 11 and 8; subject of les
son sermon, "Soul and Body"; Sunday
school, 9:45; Wednesday .evening meeting
at 8.
Third, East Twelfth and Salmon streets
Services. 11 and 8: subject of lesson ser
mon, "Soul and Body"; Sunday school, 11
itn.l I2:l4: v ednesdav evening meetinsr at 8
Fourth, Vancouver avenue and Emerson
street Services, 11 and 8; subject of lesson
sermon. Soul and Body"; Sunday school.
9:45 and 11; Wednesday evening meeting
at 8.
Fifth, Myrtle Park Station Services, 11
A. M.: subject of lesson sermon. "Soul and
Body : Sunday school, l:.:o and 11; Wednes
day evening meeting at 8.
Christian Science Society, Holbrook block
St. Johns Services. Sunday Hi Wednesday
FRONTIER GHOSTS HAVE THEIR
MESSAGES FOR ALL MANKIND
t
Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., Declares That Spirits of Unborn, Representing Great Possibilities, Inspire and Bless Present-
Day World, Even as Do Those of Past.
BY WILLIAM G. ELIOT. Jr.
Pastor of the Church of Our Father.
THIS sermon is a plea for the neg
lected ghosts of the frontier. I
do not mean ghosts that you can
see with your eyes. A visible ghost
is a contradiction in terms. Ghosts
are not seen, but inwardly felt. The
real hauntings, whether terrlDle or
blessed, are in the silent communions
of the heart and conscience.
In this way, whether or no wo ever
recognize the ghosts of the frontier.
at least we have all experienced the
ghosts of the past.
w ho of tie has ever visited some
battlefield of human progress, or etood
before the tomb of saint of hero, or
who has ever looked upon some en
chanted autograph, or touched a, sacred
lock of hair, or meditated upon the
cross of Christ, without knowing that
he is not alone, but is inwardly com
panioned by the invisible?
Love Spell Cast
And Is It not true that such ghosts
often -bring us a winged message of
love and sacrifice and cast sv spell upon
our hearts and enthrall the moral will?
There is something living, not dead,
in the inward admonition for the call
to action, or the call to patience, or the
call to hope and faith' and love when
such ghosts 8 peak.
We who live on the frontiers lose
much of the power of historic associa
tion. Our streets nave no ancient
monuments, our churches have few me
morial tablets, our history has not de
veloped or has not yet re-cognised Its
great soul.
Historic associations are the inestim
able privilege of those who live In
cities and neighborhoods forever con
secrated by devoted lovers of their
kind, and forever haunted by their in
visible spirits.
But. though lackincr these srhosts of
the past, are not we on the frontier
In so much the better position to ex
perience and heed what I am calling
tne ghosts of the Irontier, the spirits
of the unborn?
Western Region Sacred.
How soon shall the ever-increasing
populations of our Western shore learn
that this region is sacred with a sa
credness beyond all sacredness from
the past? For It is sacred from the
possibilities for the future.
It has a better destiny than merely
to be exploited by gold-hunters, how
ever romantic, or by lumber-cutters,
however sturdy, or by farmers, how
ever honest, or by pioneers, however
plucky.
It has a destiny, if Its people will It.
and do it, a destiny of world leadership
in tnings or personal character and so
cial beauty and final human happiness.
ivery mountain and stream, every
meadow and furrow, every house, every
street, is nauntea.
The spirits of tho unborn beckon
and beseech. If they are heeded, they
seize upon the inner powers of the
soul. They shame our sloth. They con
demn our littleness.
They say to us: "Do you, the deni
evening meeting at 8; subject of lesson ser
mon, "Soul and Body."
COXGREUATIOAI.
first Church, Park and Madison streets
I.uthor it. lyott. minister. 9:0O A. M.,
Hlble school: 6:3, "if. P. S. C. K. ; 11 A.
M.. "Harmony Amid Discord"; 7:45 P. M-,
"How to Uellver the Goods."
Waverly Heights, Woodward avenue at
East Thirty-third street Rev. A. C. Moses,"
minister. 11, "A Few Triumphs of the Gos
pel"; 7:45. "The Message to This Age":
9:45, Sunday school; 7. Y. P. S.; 7:30 Thurs
day, prayer meeting.
Atklnscn Memorial. Kast Everett and
Twenty-ninth streets Thomas S. Anderson,
minister. Morning sermon at 11. ".Never
theless"; evening. 7:4u, "Think on These
Things."
Sunnvside Conirreratlonal Church. Kast
Taylor and Kast Thirty-second streets
Rev. Jf J. staub. 1. r.. pastor. Services
at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Sunday school,
10 A. M. ; Junior Christian Kndeavor, 3 P.
M.; Intermediate Christian Kndeavor, 4:30
P. M. Senior Christian Kndeavor, 6:30 1.
M Topics of sermons: "The Price of Our
Sonshlp" and "The Potters of an Unslaved
Ufo."
DIVrK SCIENCE.
First, 131 Twelfth street and Alder
Rev. T. M. Mliiard, pastor. Services, 11 A.
M. ; Bible class, Tuesday, 2 P. M. j study
class, Thursday, 8 P. M.
EPISCOPAL
Pro-Cathedral of St, Stephen the Martyr,
Thirteenth and Clay streets Very Rev. H.
M. Ramsey, dean. Holy communion, 7:45;
Sunday school, 10; morning service, 11; serv
ice for colored people, 3; evening service,
7:45.
Trinity. Nineteenth and Everett streets
Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector. Services.
8, 11 and 8; Sunday school, 0:45: Good Fel
lowship society, parisn rtouse, riueteenta
and Davis streets, 7 to 7:55.
Church of St. Michael and All Angela,
Broadway and East Forty-third street North.
Sermon, 11; holy communion, first Sunday,
11: third Sunday. 7:30.
Grace Memorial, Weldler and East Seven
teenth streets North Rev. Oswald W. Tay
lor, vicar. Holy communion. 8, excepting on
first Sunday in the month;" morning prayer
and sermon, 11; Sunday school. 10. No
evening service.
St. Matthews, Corbett and Bancroft
streets Rev. W. A. M. Brack, vicar. Sun
day school. 10 A. M. ; service and sermon.
11 A. M.
All Saints, Twenty-fifth and Savler streets
Sunday school, 10: morning prayer and
sermon, 11; celebration of the holy com
munion the first Sunday in the month at
11 and the third Sunday at 8.
Good Shepherd, Graham street and Van
couver avenue Kev. John Dawson, recto,,
Sunday school, i:4": morning service, 11;
evening service, 7:80.
St. Paul's, Wood mere Rev. Oswald W.
Taylor, vicar. Holy communion, first Sun
day of month. 8; evening prayer and ser
mon, 4, except tho first Sunday of month.
St. John's, MIlwauKle Rev. John D. Rice,
vicar. 8, holy communion, except on first
Sunday of month; 10. Sunday school; 11,
raornlor prayer; 7:30, evening prayer; holy
communion, first Sunday of mouth.
St. John's, Sellwood Rev. John D. Rlee,
vicar. Prayer, 3; -holy communion, 8:80,
tirxt Sunday of month.
Church of Our Savior, Woodstock, East
Forty-first street and Sixtieth avenue
Archdeacon Chambers In charge. Sunday
school, 10 A. M. ; service and sermon at 11
A. M.
St. Andrews, Hereford street, opposite
Portsmouth School Archdeacon Chambers
In charge. Sunday school, 10 A. M.; service
and sermon. 11 A. M.
Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel. Good
Samaritan Hospital Holy communion, 7
A. M.; even song, 7:15.
St. Marks. Twenty-first and Marshall
streets Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, rector; Rev.
J. G. Hatton. associate. Sunday services,
7:30 A. M., holy eucharist; 8:45, Sunday
school; 10:1., matins; 11, holy eucharist and
sermon by Rev, E. T. Simpson, of Newport,
Or.; 8 P. M., evensong and sermon: week
days, eucharist daily at 7:30 A. M. ; Fridays,
8 P. M., rector's Bible class.
St. David's, East Twelfth and Belmont
Rev. Thomas Jenkins, rector. 8. 9:30 and
11 A. M., "The Challenge of the Child," and
7:30 P. M., "The Way of the Holy Spirt."
EVANGELICAL.
The Swedish Evangelical Free Church,
corner of Missouri avenue and Sumner street
H. O. Bodins, pastor. Bunday school,
0:45; preaching, 11 A. M. ; young people's
meeting, 8:45; preaching. 8 P. M.
First German, corner Tenth and Clay
streets G. F. Llemlng, Sr.. pastor. Sunday
school at 0:30 A. M.; preaching service by
the pastor at 10:45 A. M. Young People's
Society services at 7 P. M.. and preaching by
the pastor at 8 P. M.
Third Reform. Lents W. a. Ltenkaemper,
pastor. 'Sunday school at' 10 A. M. : preach.
Ing service at 11 A. M. ; catechetical class,
Saturday at 10 A. M.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, East
Seventy-fifth and Irving streets. M. H. Cook,
Pastor. Sacrament and social service, 11 A.
M.; preaching 8 P. M.; Sunday school, 8:45
A. M. : young people's meeting. 6 P. M.
f Norwegian Danish, Sumner and East
Twentv-tnira stneel iNortn Aiorton Ulsen.
pastor. Services Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:30
p. A1 . ; aunoay rjciiooi at 1"; 1 oung feopie s
meet ins at 8:30; prayer meeting, Wednesday
at 8.
LATTEU-DAV SAINTS.'
t.attor-Day Paints, corner Eunt Twenty-
fifth and Aladiaon streets Sunday school at
zens of now, so live together, so pray
and so practice, so sing and so labor,
that when we shall be born we shall
come upon a world of heavenly
beauty?"
We do not heed the voices from the
past too much, but we do heed the
voice from the past too exclusively.
No one more than the saints and sages,
prophets and priests, poets and preach
ers, who testify of the spirit of Christ,
adjures us to give attentive ear to the
voice of that same spirit speaking from
the future.
We are urged in these days to be
governed by facts. If It must be so,
then I say: Possibilities are a kind of
facts, they are real, they are the most
important kind of facts there are.
They inspire the mind ' and heart of
man for creative achievement.
Life Beyond 2Xecsaltated.
They make life worth living. They
necessitate, for the fulfillment of their
demands, a life beyond. They spell
freedom. These ghosts of the frontier,
the spirits of the unborn, forever pro
claim the reality of possibilities, of the
highest and noblest possibilities.
So vivid are they that a quickening
sense of their presence and power
tends to organize all our better efforts.
If they cannot knock banjoes around
behind curtains with the lights low. or
mumble Indian gibberish, or write
with a nub of slate-pencil lust what
each one of us ought to do for the
truer and nobler life of man here in
Portland, a thousand years from now
they can do something infinitely better,
Higher Thiaga loaslble.
They can fill our souls to bursting
with willingness to help; with desire
for light; with obedience to the com
mon good; with devotion to the spirit
of Christ working in and through our
human lives in a kind of identity with
the spirit of God 'working in and
through all souls, and striving to bring
all souls Into a perfect community.
They can sustain our better hopes
at every Impasse of conflicting human
efforts. They can refresh our patience
even with the impatient, our forgive
ness toward the unforgiving, and lib
erality even toward the bigoted or nar
row, our charity of a sort even toward
the Pharisees, and. our good-will toward
all mankind.
Chaages Are Coming.
Tou and I know that In a few years,
for all of us, other eyes than any now
living will look upon the evening glow
of Hood and Kalnt Helens; others yet
unborn will sail upon the Columbia
and Willamette; others will till the
fields, hew the forests, market the
grain, run the mills; others than we or
any now living will throng the corner
of Broadway and Yamhill; others, not
one 01 them the same as now, will
make the population and life of our
city and of our Western Coast.
We know all this, and it makes of
mountain and river, field and forest.
shop and street, all of them, enchanted
objects.
Knchanted mountain! Enchanted rlv
er! Knchanted farms and factories and
roadways! Haunted now by the very
10 o'clock; services at 11:45; special even
ing service at 7:30.
I.ITILEHAX.
Bethel Free. Stuben Hall. Ivy and Will
iams streets Rev. J. A. Staley. minister.
Preaching at 11 A. M. aud 8 P. M.; Sunday
school, 10 A. M
West Side Norwegian Lutheran, Four
teenth and Davla streets Wilhelm petter
son, pastor. English services, first and third
Sundays of each month at 11 A. M.. and
second and fourth Sundays at 8 P. M. ;
Norwegian services first and third Sundays
of each month at 8 P. M-, and second fourth
Sundays at 11 A. M. ; Sunday school at
10 A. M. : English and Norwegian Men's
Club the third Monday at 8 P. M. ; Y. P. S..
Tuesday evening; Kngllsh Bible class, Friday
evenings; vesper service at 5 P. M. each
Sunday Id the hail on tha corner of Fifteenth
and Alberta. J
St. Paul's German, East Twelfth and
Cllntori streets A. Krause. pastor. German
and English Sunday school, 9:30 A M.;
I'alm Sunday servl. e and ronf irmatioti, 10:;0
A. M.: reunion of the confirmed, 7:30 P. M. ;
Good Friday service, 10:ao A. M-; confession
and holy communion, 7:30 p. M.
St. James' English, West Park and Jeffer
son streets J. Allen Leas, H, D.. pastor.
Morning subject. "The. Laboratory Method
In Rellgloti"; evening subject, "Can the Or
thodox Church Heal Disease? If She Can,
Why Does She Not Do ItT"; Sunday school
meets at 10 A. M. ; I.uther.Leacuo at 7 1'. M.
Bethany Danish, Union avenue North and
Morris street M. C. Jensen-Kngholm, pastor,
11 and 8, sermons: Sunday school and Bible
rlaes. 10; congregational meeting, 2; Young
People's meeting Tuesday, 8; Ljadies' Aid,
Wednesday at 2 wth Mrs. skuwborg. uV
Rodney avenue.
METHODIST F.riSOOPAU
First, Twelfth and Taylor Dr. Frank I
Loveland. minister: Rev. Waller Lee Air
heart, assistant: 10:30, "The Triumph of
Truth"; 12:15, Sunday school; 6:43, Young
People's Council: 7:45. "The Way to Jse a
Christian": both sermons by Mr. Alrheart.
Clinton Kelly. East Fortieth and Powell
Valle J. West Thompson, minister. 9:43
A. M-. Sunday school; 11, morning worship;
sermon subject, "The Gospel of Character":
7 P. M., Epworth League; 8. sacred concert;
prayer meeting Thursday at 8 P. M.
ML Tabor. East Stark and Sixty-first
streets E. Olln Eldrldge, pastor. Preaching,
11 A. M., 8 P. M.; subjects, morning, "Peter's
Discouragement and Its Cure"; evening,
"Family Religion America's Greatest Need";
Sunday school, 0:45 A. M.; Junior League,
3 P. M. ; 'Epworth League, 8:30 P. M. ;
midweek prayer service, Thursday everting.
8 o'clock; theme, "America, the Gospel
Watershed of the World."
Central, Vancouver and Fargo streets
Rev. C. C. Rarlck, pastor. Sunday school,
9:45; preaching service, 11; address by Kev.
P. Deschner; class meeting, 12:15; Ep
worth League, 7; evening sermon by Rev.
Daniel Drew.
Woodlawn, East Tenth and Highland
Louis Thomas, pastor: sliver anniversary
service: morning. Rev. Dr. Dewart. speaker;
evening. Rev. Dr. Talbott. speaker; el,
10 A. M.; Epworth League. B:45 P. M.
German, Rodney avenue and Stanton
street T, A. Schumann, pastor. Sunday
school. 0:43 A. M. ; services. It A. M. and
8 P. M. : Epworth League, 7:15 P. M.
Lincoln. East Fifty-second and Lincoln
streets Rev. G. G. Haley, pastor. Sunday
school at 1:30. Preaching services at 10:80
and 8.
First Norwegian-Danish, corner Eighteenth
and Hoyt O. T. Fields, pastor. Morning
services at 11 and evening services at 8:
Young People's . meeting every Tuesday
evening at 8; prayer meeting. Thursday, 8
P. M.
Sunnyslde. corner Eftst Tamhlll and East
Thirty-fifth streets R. Elmer Smith, pas
tor. Sunday school. 9:50 A. M ; preaching,
11 A. M.: Epworth League. 6:30 P. M. ; peo
ple's popular service. 7:45 P. M.
Bethel African Rev. w. H. Prince, pas
tor. Sunday school at 0:3O A. M.; morning
services at 11 o'clock; evening services at 8
o'clock.
lrvtngton. East Tenth and Weidler streets.
Rev. s. A. Danford, pastor. Sunday school.
10 A, M. preaching at 11 A. M.
Rose City Park, Alameda and Bast Fifty
eighth street North, Kev. George F. Hopkins,
pastor- Sunday school. 9:43. preaching at 11
A. M. and at 4:3t P. M.
Epworth, North Twenty-slxth and Savler
street C. O. McCulloch. pastor. Public
worship, 11 end 7:43; Sunday school, 9:43;
Epworth League, 6:45. Morning theme,
"Forgetting God"; evening hour, an illus
trated address by School Superintendent L
R. Alderman.
Westmoreland C. B, Harrison, pastor.
10. Sunday school; It. preaching, "The
Soul's Quest After God"; 6:30, Junior
League; 7:30, preaching. "An Ignorant or
an Educated Conscience.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
First. Union avenue and Multnomah
street W. J. Fenton. pastor. Sunday school,
10; preaching. 11 and 7:80.
NEW CimtCH SOCIETY.
New Chnrch Society, Ellers Hall, Broad
way and Alder street Samuel Worcester,
pastor. Subject. 11 A. M., "Passing
Through the Red Sea: An Experience of
Today"; Sunday school at 10:lw.
NEW THOUGHT.
Temple of Truth, Ellers building, Broad
way and Alder Sunday. 8 P. M., Charles
S. Spencer, speaker, 'The Transfiguration."
PRESBYTERIAN.
First, Twelfth and Alder- Rev. J. TT. Boyd,
pastor: services. 10:80 and 7:80 o'clock.
Mlspah, Division and Kast Nineteenth
streets iter, Harry. Leeds, paator, Alornlug
present and intimately felt ghosts of
the frontier, of the spirits of the un
born, of the possibilities, all practical
and fulfillable possibilities of a hap
pier world to follow in our footsteps
and complete our best strivings.
1 wish our young people couid get
hold of, or rather be got hold of by,
this Idea, their minds and wills, their
Imaginations and ambitions seized upon
by the ghosts of the frontier. If some
of us older people are too old to learn
new tricks. I pray that before it shall
be too late our young people may know
and feel that these frontiers of ours are
haunted, and may find their lives in
spired, organized, and blessed by the
eii presence or the frontiers' ghosts.
And yet you. my listeners, must sure
ly have sensed a lack, soma disnrnnnr.
tlon. a bad provincialism, in all I have
cecn saying about ghosts of the Iron
tier, If I have appeared to imply that
the Tacific Coast and Portland are the
only frontiers. -
Kee-d Greater Frontier.
The sublime and solemn and stupen
dous fact is this: that there is a fron
t,er a haunted, a sacred frontier,
wherever In all tho world there is a,
human need.
Wherever there is a human problem,
wherever there la ignorance, or sin.
wherever there la superstition or un
reason, wherever there is outward or
inner tyranny, wherever there are bar
barism and brutality, wherever there
are disease or hereditary taint, wher
ever there are injustice and disorder,
wherever there is Jealousy or fear,
there, everywhere In tho world, you
will find frontiers.
And. everywhere, are the ghosts of
the frontiers; everywhere the spirits
of the unborn, of unborn souls and oC
unborn social orders, all appealing to
those whose disgrace and condemna
tion It will be. If they observe not, irk
prayer and thought and deed, the
ghostly call to their inmost souls.
Presence Is Corrective.
If tho presence of the ghosts of the
frontier is not mere illusion, I am very
sure it is its own proper corrective)
and check upon any of our delusions
about mere fame or outward largeness
of service.
The humblest and least noticed duty,
the humblest and least observed life,
are on an equality before God. are on
an equality of Importance for the fu
ture good of man, if that duty humbly
done is your duty, if tliat life you er
living in your life, gratefully, and
cheerfully, and blesslngly, lived, truo
or honestly trying to be true, to the
least as to the greatest of fidelities.
Let all men everywhere learn that
the soil they plow and plant, the pave
ments they tread, the shops and mar
ket where they traffic, the mills and of
fices where they toil, the floors and
walls of dwelling-houses and sacred
hearths and holy altars, all are haunted,
some of them by the ghosts of tha
past, all of them by the ghosts of the,
frontier, by the Imminent and implor
ing and impassioning, and controlling
spirits of the unborn and by deathless
possibilities for human good.
worship, 11; evening, 7:80; Christian En
deavor 6:30: Sunday school, lu; sermons,
11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Spokane-avenue Kev. W. S. McCullagh.
pastor. Morring sermon at 11 o'clock; even
ing sermon et 7:So o'clock; Jlblo school at
16 A. M.: Christian Endvnvor at :30 P. M.
AnabeU Fifty-sixth street and Thirty
seventh avenue Southeast Kev. Alfred
Levis Taxis, minister. I:45 A. M.. Sunday
school: 11, morning worship: P. M., Junior
Christian Endeavor; 5 P. M., Senior Chris
tian Endeavor; 0, evening worship.
Mount Tabor, East Fifty-fifth and Bel
mont etreets Kev. William Graham Moore,
pastor. Sunday F:hool. 1:4. A. M.; morninc;
worship, 11 A. M., subject. "God's Answer
to Humau Discontent"; Junior Christian
Kndeavor. 5::tO P. M. ; Intermediate C'hrls
tlon Endeavor, 0:43 I', M.; Senior Christian
Endeavor Society, 16:43 P. M.: evenins
worship, 7:45 P. sr., subject. "Tho Signifi
cance of Some Modern-Day Problems"; mid
week service every Thursday at 8 P. M.
Calvary. Eleventh and Clay street Rev.
O. S. Baum, pastor. H:::i) A. M.. "Is There
Any profit in Religion?" 7:43 I. M., "Are
You Hurting Yourself?"
Piedmont, Cleveland avenuo and Jarrett
street Rev. A. 1.. Hutchison, pastor.. At
1ii::k the toplc will he "Well-Written Let
tela": .H P. M., the second in the series on
tho Bibl", "Seven Wonders of tile Word";
Bible school at 12: cliritiun KndeHVor at 7;
midweek conference and Bible study, Thurs
day evening at 8.
KKIOKMKU.
First German, Twetftli and Clay G.
Hafitert past or. Services, 10:13 and 8;
Sunday school, 9:30; v. I. L., 7.
P1KITIAL.
Chnrch of the Soul, Auditorium Hall,
Third and Salmon streets Conference at
11 A. M.; Sunday school at l:.iO P. M.;
medium meeting and tests at 3 1. M. ; lec
ture and tests at 8 P. M.
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE.
First Temple, Sixth and Montgomery
Ladles' Temple Soei, ty. It; symposium of
mediums, 3; address by Wallace Struble, 8;
midweek meeting. Wednesday. 8; psychio
demonstrations after eaeh service.
Second. Auditorium Hall. Third and Tay.
lor Conference, 1 P. M-: Sunday school, l:oi;
mediums' meeting, 2:30; address by Mra.
Mary L. Stevens, 7:43; messages by Mrs.
Lambert.
UNITARIAN".
Church of Our Father, Broadway and
Yamhill street Rev. Thomas I.. Eliot, D.
D. , minister emeritus: Kev. William G.
Eliot, Jr., minister. Morning at 11, Pro
fessor Kenneth Scott Latourette, "A Suc
cessful Educational Venturo in the Heart of
China"; vesper service at 3 P. M., "What
Are the Grounds for Believing That Jesus
Really Lived?" Sunday school at 9:43;
Young People's Fraternity at 0:30.
FN I VE It S A LI ST.
Church of the Good Tldlnps, Broadway
and East Twenty-fourth street Itev. Dr.
James Dimond Corby, pastor. Worship,
with sermon, at lOM. A. M. ; sermon theme.
"Why 1- Am a Christian Unlversulist" ;
sunshine hour Sunday school at 12 noon;
Junior Christian Union meeting at 6 o'clock.
UNITED BRETHREN.
First. Fifteenth and Morrison John D.
Nisewonder, pastor. Bible, school, 10; 1U
Kev. D. R. Potts; 8, the Kllnn Home Boa.
with cjuartet, will be In charge; 7. Endeavor.
Alberta, Twenty-seventh and Alberta
streets Clinton C. Bell, pastor. Publto wor
ship, 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. ; Sunday
school. 10 A. M. ; Y. P. S. C. E.. 6:30 prayer
meeting, Thursday, 8 P. M.
Fourth. Sixty-ninth street and Sixty-second
avenue Southeast, Tremont station J.
E. Connor, pastor. Sermons. 11 A. M. and
1:45 I. M.: Sunday school, 10 A. oi. ; Llir..
tian Endeavor. 6:43 P. M.
UNITED EVANGELICAL. '
St. Johns A. P. Layton, pastor. wl:t
preach both morning and eveninc Sunday
school at 10 A. M.; Christian Endeavor at
6:30 P. M.
SmCELLANEOUS.
Rev. John Ovall will conduct Swedish
services in the Methodist Church in Oregon.
City at 3 o'clock. Ail Sc-andinaviana are
most cordially Invited to attend.
Mixed With Fr,
Jones I have the greatest respect
for the truth.
Stones So I perceive, for you sren
erally keep at a most respectful dis
tance from it.
Very Effective Method
for Banishing Hairs
(Modes of Today)
At very little cost any woman can
rid her face of hairy growths if she will
use the delatone treatment. This is
made by mixing; some water with a.
little powdered delatone. This paste is
spread upon the hairy surface for 2 or
3 minutes, then rubbed off and tho
skin washed, when every trace of hair
will have vanished. No harm results
from this treatment, but care should bo
used, to buy real delatone. Adv.