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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1916)
THE SUNDAY, OREGOXIAN, POirTLAlNTJ, OCTOBER 8, 191G. Catholic History of Oregon, by Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara, Catholic Boole Company, Port- iana, ur. Much of the history of Oregon, both as a territory and as a state, is en twined around the existence and ac tivities of the Catholic Church In Ore gon, the most famous son of which was and is Dr. John AIcLouRhlin. This well-written, modest-looking volume, 165 pages, reaches us in the dignity of a second edition and will be widely and cordially welcomed for its clear and ably expressed presentation of facts. Our author writes: "The in troductory and final chapters in the present edition are new; the letters of Father Croke have been compressed In one chapter, XVIII. The final chap ter gives a summary sketch of the growth of the archdiocese from the re tirement of Archbishop Blanchet to the present day. The extension of the nar rative explains the omission of 'pio neer from the title of the book." "Catholic History of Oregon" will be esteemed for its worth and also wealth of historical and ecclesiastical infor mation, far beyond sectarian lines. It is especially interesting to read such a carefully written record of the ac tivities of Archbishop Christie. Thoughts From Oregon, to Greet a TYIend, by Kathleen MacNtal Durban. - Decora tions by K-iteiie "Wallace Paris. 1 W. Haltes & Co., Portland, Or. . Excellent, readable poetry, of many moods, filled with fine sentiment There is one amusing message: "The Pie I Didn't Get." . The .other 32 poems, all high class, are quietly serious, some of them patriotic. Notably likeable ones are: "Hast Ever Been to Ore gon?"; "My Little Old Home on the Island"; "Dear Lord, Teach Us"; "The Oregon Grape"; "Oregon's Hymn of Praise"; "The Rose Brigade"; "The "Whole "World Knows the Portland Rose." - Because of the present crowded con dition of The Oregonian's book review columns, it is not possible to give in extenso any of our author's poems. It Is a pleasure to welcome her to the ranks of Oregon poets. Ithymes for Kindly Children, by Fairmount rSnyder. Illustrated in colors fcy John B. tiruelle. P. V. Volland Sc. Co., Chicago. The nicest, s.oftest and prettiest chil dren's book of the year, and it can fctand competition. Some books and pictures for children are harmful, because they make fun of parents and home life. This book is different. It has many verses and pic tures all relataed to child life, teaching that kindness is best. The pictures in color are dainty, first-class artistically, and .always in good taste. There is one boy who is lucky, par ticularly. The dedication of the book is in this wise: "To the kindest little boy I ever knew, Walter L. Carvin, this book is lovingly dedicated." Wonder who this Walter is? The book will make a. much-admired birthday or Christmas gift Children will love it. Selling Things, by Orison Swett Marden. SI. Thomas Y. Crowell Co., Hew York City. There is a mental, inspirational ele ment in salesmanship that spells suc cess. Here is an as-good-as-gold book, written by an expert of National repute avhose words of good cheer are pro verbial. Both salesmen and sales man agers ought to welcome the volume. It is of real assistance in business. Beveral topics discussed are: Making a favorable impression; the approach and expression; how to get attention; eizing up the prospect; how suggestion helps: the gentle art of persuasion; closing the deal; a salesman's clothes; the stimulus of rebuffs; meeting com petition. Round the World as a Specialty Salesman, by A. K. WrlRht. 25 ceuts. A. E. Writjttt, 2 California street, San Francisco. There is a free-and-easy, racy humor In this little book that is particularly enjoyable. It is the record of a spe cialty traveling salesman, selling goods in Australia, South Africa, England, France, Canada and this country. Mr. Wright sold first-aid cabinets, maps, vacuum-cleaners, etc. He shows you that he had no difficulty selling goods, living on the best, and gratifying his natural love to travel. He is a natural wanderer. It is notable that he gives this "tip" to all intending traveling salesmen: Join the Young Men's Chris tian Association. The President of the Cnlted States, by Woodrow Wilson. 50 cents. Harper & Bros., New York City. It is interesting to reflect. In open ing this volume, that It was written when Mr. Wilson was President of Princeton University, N. J., in 1908, when, probably, he had no thought that he would occupy the great office of which he then wrote. The matter now appears for the first time in sep arate form and is reproduced from Mr. Wilson's "Constitutional Government in -the United States," published in 1908. The message in the book is clearly and impressively stated, viewed In the light of historical evolu- . tion. The Private Secretary, . by Edward Jones Kilduft. Ifl.-U. The Century Co., Kew York Clty Quite a superior, educational, advis ory book, convenient for both employer and" employe. It aids in meeting and adjusting business requirements.. The book of 317 pages, furnishes detailed descriptions and expositions of the du ties of the private secretary, together with a general discussion on the char acteristics of the high-grade private eecretary and how they may be devel oped. Addresses of Charles Evans Hnghes, 190s 11)16.. 1. G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York City. A particularly Interesting book for this active political campaign of 1916, when bo many issues are before the voters. This is the second edition of these addresses and the matter is re vised, with new material, including the address of acceptance. July 31, 1916. An introduction is furnished by Jacob Oould Schurman, president of Cornell University. Who Win in November, hy Donald R. Rich berg. Frederick J. Drake Co., Chicago. Mr. Richberg is a Chicago lawyer. He Is trained to make analytical presenta tions and here is one, for and against Mr. Hughes and Mr. Wilson in their contest for the election to the Presi dency next month. The various is sues, Mexico, tariff, preparedness, etc., are clearly stated. No prediction is n:ade as to who shall be elected, posi tively. Bcrnibliran Principles and Policies, by New ton W'yeth. Illustrated. The .Republic Press. Chicago. Brought down to date and with the results of the recent Republican Na Tlonal convention stated at length, this book is a splendid. dispassionate, clearly written presentation of facts. All political students should possess it, in estimating wat the Republican party in the past and at present really Is. 256 pages. Prom the House Top, by Oeorge Barr Mo Outcheon. $1.40. Uodd. Mead & Co., New York City. Mr. McCutcheon is not dealing with Graustark just now. Here is his new est a quiet, delicious love story, often stormy, but always interesting, with, a. Bv cJoseph MacqueeM. icOUTH 13VE IHXB5;THE LESES;.0F FRIENDSHIP ILL; SMOTHER'S 5ECRET.H0PEL OUTLIVES THEM mm r .. hero who is a. physician and one who is a very ill-used one. Contemporary Politics In the Par East, by otaniey k HornoeoK. 3. jj. Appleton & Co., New York City. Our author is assistant professor of political science. University of Wis consin, and formerly Instructor in the Cheklang Provincial College and in the Fcngtlen, Mukden. Law College. Equipped by years of residence and extensive observation in the Far East, iroiessor Hornbeck has written a splendid book, of 466 pages, that will appeal to all interested in government policies, customs and historv of both China and Japan. Professor Hornbeck thinks that the integrity of China ought to be respected, and' frowns on any policy looking to the partition of the same. He says that every nation which is in a position to do so should exert itself to restrain any other whose policies appear to cause or leafl to the partition of China. Yes. but this work requires a big navy and a large army force to command ' respect. As yet. the United States does not have these Professor Hornbeck insists that the Chinese look to the United States to exercise a positive and helpful Influ ence in the solution' of their problems of reconstruction. It is thought that Japanese interests do not lie n this side of the Pacific. Expansion in Asia, colonization under the Japanese flag, is what Japan seeks to promote. and for this purpose Corea and South Manchuria are at Japan's disposal. But the California race issue supplies Japan with -a convenient political weapon. The Japanese are determined that we shall not interfere with them in their Asian policies." A plea is made that the United States and Japan remain friends, and at peace. The Story of the I nlted States, -by Marie T HeMtnan. $2.30. Frederick A. Stokes Company, New York City. Attractively Illustrated in colors, this graphically written book la a compre nenslve, up-to-date account of the United States, from the discoveries by Norsemen and the discovery of America by Columbus to the present day for boys and girls to read as a story, first. They will absorb a fund of historical information, without becoming aware of it just like taking healing medi cine coated with sugar. Older readers will find also much valuable information to interest them. The Northern view is taken of the Civil War. Our author gives her ad dress as Ann Arbor, Mich. 496 pages, with Index. Just the acceptable present to glve-a child able to read easily. The Painted Scene, by Henry Kltehell Web ster. Sl.ou. Illustrated. The Bobbs-Mer-rlll Company, Indianapolis, Ind. Ten stories of theaters and theater people generally well told, amusing, clever and pathetic tales. One is a work of real art: "The Painted Scene," page 1-23. A young American engineer comes from the Panama Canal, to New York, goes to a chorus-girl show, "La Revue Folle," likes a chorus girl named Daisy Redd esdale, and takes her to supper, with champagne. He says he doesn't like the machine grind of the Canal zone and after four years' residence there is tired of It. Daisy stirs him to take an interest in bis work and says: "It's a man's job. Be a man." The engineer sends her home in a taxi and sobers up. Americanism: Hill. $1.25. What It Is, by Tavld Jayne r. Appleton & Co., New York k-ity. A calm, conservative, well-reasoned view of- Americanism that makes for good citizensship and National secur ity. Such topics are discussed as: "The American Concept of the State." "The Crisis In American Constitutionalism," "Taking Soundings," "Tests of Ameri can Democracy," "Duty of National Defense," etc. Professional . pacifists are scored. Hay Fevers Its Prevention and Cure, by William C. Hollopeter. M. D. $1.23. Funk k V. agnails Co., New York City. Dr. Hollopeter has been for 25 years professor of pediatrics In the Medlco Chirurgical Hospital of Philadelphia. Pa. He is stated to be a specialist and authority in the prevention and cure of hay fever, and his book covers in practical style all phases of this dis ease. The book is for physicians and laymen. Wilson and the Issues, by George Creel. 60 rents. The Century Company, New York City. A well-written, appreciative estimate of Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States. Mr. Creel thinks that Mr. . Wilson is just about bright" and r f I 4 .; TrtMifriTriirt fti n rnij.j- that next month, Mr. Wilson and his party will be returned to power. We shall see. 167 pages. The More Excellent Way, by Cyrus Town send Brady. S1.35. u. P. Putnam's Sons, New York City. Originally, this story was published, as o serial, under the title "Whom God Hath Joined," but when Dr. Brady found that this title had been selected, some years previously, to another vol ume, he changed the name to "The More Excellent Way." Dr. Brady has written the present novel, as a churchman. It is a sensa tional study of the burning questions of marriage and divorce and is bold and dramatic, but is eminently proper always. It is meant for mature peo ple. Its scenes are laid in New York, Serrento, Bermuda and Re.no. Nev. The three leading characters are American and immoderately rich. Miss Chrissey de Selden Is a Hedonist, a voluptuary of pleasure. She loves Rich ard Neyland. a secret druhkard, but a handsome looking man. Neyland, while drunk, insults her. Duke Altavanti, an Sunday Church Services (Continued From Page 10.) and sermon, 11 A. M. ; evenlns; prayer and sermon, 8 P. M. ; Sunday school. W:45 A. M. Strangers invited. Church of St. Michael and All Angels. 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. AH Saints. Twenty-flftn 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. St. Paul's, Woodtnere Rev. Oswald W. Taylor, vicar. Holy communion, first Sun day of month, b; evening prayer and ser mon, 4, except the first Sunday of month. St. John's, Mllwaukle Rev. John TJ. Rice, vicar. 8, holy communion, except on first Sunday of month; 10, Sunday school; 11. morning prayer; 7 :30. evening prayer; holy communion, first Sunday of month. St. John's, Sellwood Rev. John D. vicar. Prayer, 3; holy communion, first Sunday of month. Church of Our Savior, Woodstock, Rice, 8:30; East Forty-first street and Sixtieth avenue Archdeacon Chambers tn charge. Sunday school. 10 A. M.; service and sermon at 11 A. M. Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel, Good Samaritan Hospital Holy communion, i A. M. ; evensong, 7:15. St. Andrews, Hereford street, opposite Portsmouth School Archdeacon Chambers in charge. Sunday school, 10 A. M.; service and sermon, 11 A. M St. Matthew's. Corbett and Bancroft jtreets Rev. W. A. M. Brack, vicar. Sun day school, 10: services and sermon, 11 A. M. Churcn of the Good Shepherd, Graham and Vancouver avenues Rev. John Dawson, rector. Sunday school, 9:45 A. M.; morning service. 11 A. M.; evening service. 7:80 P. M. Pro-Cathedral. St. Stephens the Martyr, Thirteenth and Clay streets Kev. E. H. Mc Colllster, dean. Holy Communion, 7:45; Sunday school, 10; morning service, 11; serv ice for colored people. -8; evening service, 7:45 o'clock. EVANGELICAL. The Swedish Evangelical Free Church, corner of Missouri avenue and Sumner street H. G. Rodine, pastor. Sundayscnool, 9:45; preaching, 11 A. M. ; young people's meeting, 6:45;, preaching, 8 P. M. First German, corner Tenth and Clay streets G. F. Llemtng, 8r.. pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 A. M. ; preaching service by the pastor at 10:45 A. M ; Young People's Society services at 7 P. M., and preaching Dy the pastor at 8 P. M. Third Reform, Lents W. G. Llenkaemper, ' pastor. Sunday school at 10 A M. ; preach ing service at 11 A. M. ; catechetical class, Saturday at 10 A. M. Norwegian Danish, Sumner and East Twenty-third street North Morton Olsen, pastor. Service Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:oO P. M. ; Sunday school at 10; young people's meeting at 6:30; prayer meeting, Wednesday at 8 o'clock. JEWISH. Congregation Beth Israel, Twelfth and Main Sabbath services every Friday even ing at 8 and Saturday morning at 10:30; religious school at 10 A. M. Sunday atone ments, Saturday, October 7; booths, Thurs day, October 12. LUTHERAN. West Side Norwegian Lutheran, Four teenth and Davis streets Wllheltn 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 and 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; English Bible class Friday evenings; vesper service at 5 P. M. each Sunday in the hall on the corner of Fifteenth and Alberta. Bethel Free, Stuben Hall, Ivy street and Williams avenue Kev. G. A. Staley. min ister. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M-; Sunday school. 10 A. M. Bethany Danish. Union avenue North and Morris street, il. C, Jeusen-i-agtioun, Italian officer, fights a duel with Ney land, who runs his sword through the Italian's shoulder. John Warburton. a New York financial king, middle-aged, and Miss de Selden's guardian, pro poses marriage to her. In a careless moment, she accepts. They are mar ried, and young Mrs. Warburton finds she has marriad the wrong man that she still loves Neyland. The Warburtons are' desperately un happy. Divorce Is talked of and into the breach steps Father-Stewart-Smith, an Episcopal clergyman of the high church, a priest who insists on the in dissolubility of the marriage tie. Diverse elements enter and the In evitable conflict ensues as to "personal liberty" to do as one wishes. Expert Auction, by E. V. Shepard. $1.25. Harper Ac brothers. New. York City. Those who are "up" in such matters say that Mr. Shepard atanda in the front rank of auction experts. Ills book is suited alike to the needs of the beginner and rated player. He presents a clear exposition of the game as actually played by experts, with numerous suggestions for Improve ment. He digs deeply into the prob lems of the bid, the play, and the laws 245 pages. Thn Bride of m Moment, by Carolyn Wells S1.23. George H. JJoran Co.. New York Cuy. Think of the hush and tenderness of a June church wedding. The pretty bride but a. sudden and silent shot, and the bride falls dead. Who killed her? Out of this mystery, a sensational and thrilling novel haa been built up. Apanx. Caller of Bnffalo. by James Schutts. 41.20. Houghton-mnna Co., Hoaton, Mass. Apaux, a Blackfoot boy, was taught, when young, the art of calling the buffalo, and In consequence he was the advance guard In the big buffalo hunts. This is emphatically his book of stories of the open, vell worth reading. Plain Facts About Mexico, by George J. Hatrar. 5 cents. Harper at Brothers, New Y"ork City. . Mexico is much In the llmellgat at present, and of ten-one hears the ques tion: "What Is Mexico?" Here Is a valuable little book of 77 pages filled with facts and figures, an up-to-date book that will tell you all about it. A History of the Presidency From 1A97 to 1U16, by Edward tiianwood. Houghton. Mlltlln Co.. Boston. A second edition, paper cover, of an Important political estimate of the Presidency, 386 pages in all. This copy, however, is not complete. It Jumps from page 6 to page 199. The Magnificent Adventure, by Emerson Hough. SI. 35. L. Applaton Company, Nsw York City. This novel, depicting the time of Lewis and Clark, and the exploitation of the Oregon country, was reviewed in The Oregonian of September 24. The Range Boss, by Charles Alden Seltzer. l.au. A. C. McClurg He Co.. Chicago. A splendid story of the open, and especially . the open range. The wom an owner of the "Flying W" is worth the reader's acquaintance. NEW BOOKS RECEIVED. In Another Girl's shoes, by Bertha Ruck, $1.35, an amusing novel of double identity and femininity (Dodd, Mead & Co.. N. Y.). ' The Oolden City, by A. Hyatt Verrill, $1.25. a thrlllinjr tale of the adventures or a man and a boy, searching for the lost city of Manoa, and El Dorado, In tha wild portion of British Guiana nearly as won derful a novel as King Solomon's Mines, tl.25, and Afterwards, by Kathlyn Rhodes. $1.30, a daring novel ot unconventlonality, about a ove story in a savage land (Nuf field & Co., N. Y.). The Heritage of the Sioux, by B. M. Bower, SI. 35, a racy novel of Indians and cowboys, in the Southwest; Mrs, Theodoeia's Heartstrings, by Annls Hamilton lJonnell, II. a novel of Infectious happiness, show ing how children saved a lonely woman; Clover and Bine Grass, by Eliza Calvert Hall. S1.2.i, something worth-while in Ken tucky stories, and The Worn Doorstep, by Margaret Sherwood, $1.25, splendidly done, a story ot war time in England a book that for charming literary finish is quite an achievement Little-Brown, Boston). America and the Orient, by Hidney I Gullck, 25 cents, a thoroughly wholesome little volume, and a wise one, teaching that the "golden rule" is the best medicine in treating; racial distinctions affecting white and yellow races (Missionary Education Movement. 15 Fifth Ave.. N. Y.l. tor. 'Services. 11 and 8; Young people's meeting. Tuesday, 8 P. M. Our Savior, East Tenth and Grant streets 3eorge Henrlkaen, pastor. Sunday school and Bible class at 9:30; English service at 10:15; Norwegian service at 11:15. Immanuel (Swedish). Nineteenth and Irving streets Kev. J. Richard Olson, pas tor. Services, 11 A. 11. and 8 P. M. ; Sunday school, 9:45 A. M. ; Y. P. Society, Tuesdas 8 P. M-; Ladles' Aid, first Wednesday, i P. M.; pipe Organ Society, first Friday, 8 P. M. St. Paul's German. East Twelfth and Clin ton streets A. Krause, pastor. German and English Sunday school, 9:80 A. M . ; service and quarterly meeting, 10:30 A. M. ; English service. 7:30 P. M. ; Bible study and Young People's meeting Thursday, 8 P. M. Trinity German (Missouri Synod), Wil liams and Graham aveues J. A. Keinbach. pastor. Services. 10:13, 7:30; Sunday school, 9:15; business meeting, 2:80. St. James' English, West Park and Jef ferson streets Rev. Mr. Busaard, pastor. Services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. ; Sunday school, lO A. M. ; Luther League, 7 P. M. Trinity German (Missouri Synod), W'lll liams and Graham avenues J. A. Relnbacb, pastor. Services, 10;1S, 7:30; Sunday school at 9:15 A. M. LATTER-DAY SAINTS. Latter-day Saints, East Twenty-fifth and Madison 10 o'clock, Sunday school; service at 11:45 and evening service at 7:30. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. First, Twelfth and Taylor streets F. L. Loveland. pastor. Services at 10:3O and 8 o'clock; preaching by Rev. .Walter Alrheart, assistant pastor; Sunday school at 13:15 and Young People's service at 7 P. M. Woodstock. Woodstock avenue and Forty fourth sreet Southeast Kev. Frank James, pastor. Sunday school. 10; 12:15, class meeting; 6:45, Epworth League; 11 and 7:4a, sermons by the pastor; midweek prayer service. Thursday. 8 P. M. German. Rodney avenae and etanton street T. A. Schumann, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 A. M.; services, 11 A. M., and IF. H.; Epworth League, 7:1ft P. M. First Norwegian-Danish, corner Eighteenth and Hoyt O. T. Fields, pastor. Morning services at 11 and evening services at Hi young people's meeting every Tuesday evening at 8; prayer meeting, Thursday, B P. M. Sunnyslde, corner East Yamhill and East Thirty-fifth streets R. Elmer Smith, pas tor. Sunday school, 9:60 A. M. ; preaching. 11 a. M. ; Epworth League, 6:30 P. M. ; peo ple's popular service. 7:45 P. M. Vrlnlty. East Tenth and Baermm streets Rev. F. D. Sandlfur, pastor. Sunday school, lo A. M. ; prf aching at 11 and a. Rose City Park. Sandy boulevard and East Fifty-seventh street North William Wallace Youngscn, minister. 9:45, Sunday school; 11. "The Romance of Providence"; 4:30, vesper hour, "Ths Temple of Char acter." Dr. Youngson will preach at both services. Lincoln, East Fifty-second and Lincoln Rev. B. II. Morse, minister. Preaching, 10-3O A. M. and 7:30 P. M. ; midweek serv ice. Thursday, 7:30 P. M. Bethel A. M. E. Rev. w. H. Prince, pas tor. Sunday school at 9:80 A. M. ; morning service at 11:15 o'clock, subject, "The Val ley of Baca"; evening services at 8 o'clock, subject, "1 ne Life Preserver." Montavllla. East Eightieth and Pin streets C. L. Hamilton, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45; Epworth League, 7; preach ing, 11 and 7:43; morning subject, "The True Work of the Church"; evening sub ject. "The Watchman." Mount Tabor, East Stark and Sixty-first streets E. OUn Eldrldge. pastor. Preach ing, 11 A. 11. and 8 P. M. ; subject, morn ing, "The Princely Life"; evening, "Ex penditure and Profit": Sunday school, 9:49 A. M. ; Junior League. 3 P. M. : Epworth League. 7 P. M. ; midweek prayer and praise service, Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, theme. "Favorite Hymns." - Clinton Kelly. Powell Valley road and East Fortieth Rev.' A. B, Calfler. pastor. Sunday school, 10 A. M. ; morning service at 11 o'clock; evening service at 8 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN. Mlzpah. Nineteenth and Division streets Services at 11 A. M. and 7:43 P. M. : Sunday school, u A, U; Christian Endeavor, 0:45 MEN IN HIGH PLACE PHOTOGRAPHED FOR GOOD OF NEWSPAPER READERS Captain John Jacob Astor Goes Back to Frnt After Marriage Lieutenant W. L. Robinson, V. C Zeppelin Raid, Declares lie Only Did His Duty Brigadier-General Sharpe Advanced. ng " I K- m ' . A ! It:. -.,. &;.0 H ...... " -: SJ 4X - yf''' ---'"v x ' ' ''I JO Mi - - ' v . . ; .L-'-.i" "Sf J ' "V. , . :" : i t - ' " 1 ' i i j MENB WALLACE has turned up in America, coming- from the Arctic On his arrival he an nounced that he could tell the true story of the discovery of the Pole, but he wants $1,000,000 for it. Mens is an Eskimo who was brought from the Arctic by Peary some years ago. He was taken under the wins of Dillon Wallace, the explorer, for a time, and at that period was known as Mene Wallace. At one time he was quoted as making- sensational charges that Peary bad been cruel to the Eskimos. e m Henry N. Pope, the new president of the Association of State Presidents of the Farmers Union, has come out with a statement on the recent eight hour' law. He says the farmers want a fair wasre for both labor and capital,- and while he believes Congress should not regulate wages in private enterprises, he favors the readjustment of wages on railroads by Conarress at Its next session, bearinnlnir with the P. M. Expect to have resular pastor soon. Forbes, uraham and Gantenbeln avenues Rev. William MHcUod. minister, will preach mornliiic and evening- at 11 and 7:30; Sun day school at 10: Christian Endeavor. tt:30; prayer service. Thursday evenlns. Calvary. Eleventh and Clay Paster, Kev. Oliver S. Eaum. 10:30. communion service; 7:lio. sermon by the pastor; 0:45, Christian Endeavor Society. Annuel, corner Fifty-sixth street and Thirty-seventh avenue Soutneaat Rev. John E. Nelson, pastor. 0:43, Sunday school: 31 A. M-, preachlnjr. theme. "Assurance"; 4 P. M.. Junler C. E.; 5 P. M., Intermediate C. K. : 0:45 P. M , Senior C. E. ; 7:43, preach inn. theme, "The u rowing Child." Westminster, East Seventeenth and Schuy ler streets rVrmon by the Kev. O. 8. Baum. pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Church, both mornlr.s; and evenlnjr. Subjects, 10:30 A. M.. "The Call of the Deep": 7 :30 P. M.. -Trees, urs In Heaven"; Sunday sehol at noon, Y. P. 8. C. E. at 4:30; Junior Endeavor at 8:30. METHODIST EPISCOPAL BOUTH. First. Union avenu and Multnomah street W. J. Fenton. pastor. Sunday school. 10, preachlnc. 11 and 7:30. NEW CIICKCH (WIETT. New Church Society. Etlers Hall, Broad way and Alder streets Itev. Samuel Worces ter, pastor. 11 A. M-. subject, "Elijah and the Priests of Baal"; Sunday school. 10:13. NEW TIIOCGHT. Temple of Truth Society, Women of Wood craft Hall. Tenth and Taylor streets Punrtay school. 10:13 A. M. : It A. M.. and 8 P. M., spesker. Christian . Larson. Every body welcome. PENTECOSTAL NAZARENE. Highland Park, 1193 East Fourteenth street North Rev. S. L Mendel, pastor. Sunday school, lo A. M. ; preachlns. 11 A. M. and 7:S0 P. M. ; prayer meettns. Wednesday.- 7:o0 P. M. . REFORMED. First German. Twelfth and Clay O. Hafner, pastor.- Services. 10:45 and A; Sunday school, 0:80; Y. P. L, 7. SPIRITUALIST. Temple, southeast corner Sixth and Mont gomery streets Conference, 11 A. M-. con ducted by Mrs. Consdon; lyceum. 2 P. M. under direction -of Mary L. - Stevens: me diums symposium. 8 P. M., conducted by Mrs. Nora Armstrons;; Inspirational address 8 P. M. by Mrs. Conpdon. Chnrch of the Soul. Andltorlttm ' Hall, Third and Salmon streets Rev. J. 21. Lucas. pastor. Conference at 11 A. M. ; medlnms meeting and demonstrations at S P. M.; lecture and demonstration at 8 P. M., by Dr. J. Waldrop. of Florida. UNITED BRETHREN. First, East Fifteenth and Morrison streets P. O. Ponebrake, pastor. Sunday school at 10 A. M.; preachlns at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.: Endeavor at 7 P. M. Alberta. Twenty-seventh and Alberta streets Clinton C Bell, pastor. Public wor ship 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. il.; Sunday school. 10 A. M. : Y. P. B. C. E.. :30; prayer meeting. Thursday. 8 P. M. Fourth. Sixty-ninth street and Sixty-second avenue t-outheast. Tremont Station J. E. Connor, pastor. Sermons. 11 a. M. and 7:4A P. M. : Sunday school. 10 A. M.; Chris tian Endeavjr. 6:43 P. M. Mission. 44e Jessup street Sunday serv ices as usual: Satbath school. 10: preaching, 11, by Kev. C T. Carpenter; Christian En deavor. 7; evening service. Third United, 61xty-seventh street and Thirty-second avenue Southeast Herbert F. White, pastor. Sunday school. 10 A. M. ; morning service, 11, subject, "The Price V Pay"; Junior Christian Endeavor. 3 P. M.; Senior Chrlntlan Endeavor, 7 P. M.; preach ing. 8 P. M. UNITED EVANGELICAL. First, East Sixteenth and Poplar -streets-Rev. J. A. Qoode. pastor. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. ; Sunday school. 9:50 A. M-; K- L. C. E-, 7 P. M-; midweek prayer meet'ntr. Thursday, 8 P. M. St, Johns A. B. Layton, pastor, will preach both morning and evening. Sunday school at 10 A. M.: Christian Endeavor at ::w P. M Ockley Green. Willamette boulevard and Gay street Revival service, 7:30 P. M. : services. Rev. J. A. Goods. Servlcea every evening all week at 8 o'clock. TTXITAItUX. Church of Our Father, Broadway and Tamhlll street Rev. Thomas L. Eliot. D. O.. minister emeritus: Rev. William C. Eliot. Jr.. minister. Services at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. ; morning sermon. The State, the Church and the Prohibition Law"; even ing sermon, "The Adamson Bill." open dis cussion; pastor's, adult class at 12:15; Sun day school and morning adult class at 8:45; Young People's Fraternity, at, 8:od P. M. I .. . I K Nr4 - heads of the roads and running down to the smallest employe. e e Captain John Jacob Astor, son of Baron Astor. is back again at the front after his recent marriage to Lady Nalrns. At the outbreak of the war. Captain Astor immediately enlisted. He had only served a few months when wounded and sent home. After his re covery he again insisted upon return ing to the firing line, where he re mained until last August. He then left for England and was married to Lady Nairns. On July 2 his father turned over S3, 000,000 to him. As the son and heir of Baron Astor, he is rated as one of the wealthiest young- men in Great Britain. Lieutenant W. L. Robinson Is Eng land's hero today. He Is the airman who in a recent- raid of Zeppelins oij London pursued one of the big airships and brought it down in flames with a Church of the Good Tldlnxa, Broadway and East Twenty-fourth street Hev. Frank Theodore Scott, minister. 11 A. M . sermon. "ChanKe and the Changeless"; dunday school at 12 noon, MIHrELLANFOl'H. Center of Applied Christianity. Women's Exchange building. 1ml Fifth street l.o tures Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Melva J. Merrill, of Loi Angeles, speaker; topic,. 11 A. "What the New Message Means to Me"; topic 8 P. M., "The Living Prayer." Boys and Girls Are Best Crop of All. Treat Children Klndlyi Don't Nag. let lie Firm With Them, Advises Marfan Miller. BY MARIAN MILLER. SOMEONE asked me the other day what I thought about little chil dren. Now, as I haven't space in which to write a book, I can't begin to tell all I think about children, but I will say a few things. In the first place I think that the lltUepeoplo of Oregon are so lovely that their superiors would be hard to find. We brag about our roses and our scenery, but, after all. our most Important assets are the boys and girls. To glve them a right start in life, then, la the most important duty of the grown-ups. Haven't you all seen a woman give her child some indigestible food and then nag at the child because it is peevish? Thank goodness, such moth ers are growing fewer and fewer every day. But the few who are abroad in the land have to be educated, and it is up to everyone who has the oppor tunity to teach the mothers who need teaching. There came to my attention a poor, well-meaning creature who wanted to feed her child properly; so she bought a can of condensed milk, and when the baby cried she gave him a tea spoonful of the neat condensed milk. How would you like neat condensed milk? I know I wouldn't care for it. But the woman couldn't read the di rections and she did the best she could. Another mother had two children sick with tuberculosis, and she had them sleep with the 10-months-old baby. Fortunately the Visiting Nurse Asso ciation discovered her in time. "Save thou the child, so shall we all be saved." How much truth there Is When a Man's a Man The Best Novel Harold Bell Wright Has Yet Written This Story of Manhood Receives Ringing Praise The New York Times says, Tn author write of the vigorous outdoor life of the Southwest with knowledge and with graphic truth. The Boston Globe sajr It is an enduring sermon in story form. The Messenger of the Sacred Heart says, Tho p retry Icrre tory has the charm of being sweet and dean. The Continents Chicago says, The novel is an inspiration. The Lookout says. It is extra fine. The Fort Smith Times Record says. Though gripped by ths story itself the thoughtful reader cannot but wonder hows man may so lay bare the deepest, the most sacred passions of the human souL We often wept as we read the story, but they were tears that soothed and inspired. Selling Everywhere 31-35 PulCuerf,Tte Book Supply Company, 231-233 W. Monroe St, Chicaro Hero of r V 1 7a shot from his quick-firing gun. He wss decorated with the coveted Vic toria Cross and a purse was presented to him. At a public meeting held in his honor, all he could say was: 'I only did. my duty." see Brigadier-General H. G. Pharpe has) been made Quartermaster-General of the Army. He is the recognized subsist ence expert of the Army and has writ ten Beveral books on the subject. One wss adopted by the British Army for use in the present war. He is a son of the late General G. H. Sharpe. U. S. V., and was graduated from West Point in J8S0. e The triennial Episcopal convention will meet in St. Louis October 11. One Of the picturesque features will be a great pageant of the history of the church. Another will he the celebra tion of the fiftieth anniversary of the. ordination of Bishop IX S. Tuttle, of Missouri. in those words. And again: "A little child shall lead them." Think of the Influence a little child can sway. . For their sakes parents should stop and consider well before they take any rash step. Kor their sakes men and women should be careful what they say and what they do. Are not the little ones marvelous Imitators? Nearly all babies, the experts at the Parents' Educational Bureau say, are born perfect or nearly so. Out of 4800 they found only five that were born weak and five born Imbecile. Of the latter three had fathers who were drunkards. If these figures be true, hasn't so ciety a responsibility to keep the babies well? The dimpled hands reach out to us, the little ones goo and smllo and their appeal Is heard. It won't be long until we shall be getting ready for Christmas. The wise people will buy their presents early. Why not this year Instead of giving some of your rich friends a lot of pres ents that they don't need, buy some thing for some poor little tad who needs some food and clothing and whose mother would appreciate a warm coat or pair of shoes and a doll and book. No one wants you to spoil the chil dren, but you can learn to love them better and do more for them and by so doing get a lot more Joy out of life. For the older children, I advise teaching them lo be self-helpful, teach them to be respectful to their elders, teach them good manners, to be truth ful at all times. Don't nag at them. Don't scold. Tell them firmly and kind ly what to do. Keep all uuir promises to a child and make friends with the little folks around you and you will be better and happier, and make the world better. SUICIDE CAUSES STIR Fire Alarm Is Sounded and Women Are Rnn Down. MINERSVTLLE. Pa.. Sept. 26. When Anthony Slavinkas ended his life after a quarrel with his wife there was so much excitement that an alarm of fire was given. In the rush Mrs. Kate nttzel and Misa Veronica Homer were run down by au tomobiles. Mrs. Ritzel's back was bro ken and she Ir not expected to live. s