THIS SUNDAY OEEGONIAX, POItTXAXD, OCTOBER 22. 191G.
11
l
The lighting Man. by William A. Brady.
Illustrated. l..-0. The Bobba-Merrill
, ('ompany, Indianapolis.
"William A. Brady is known as a suc
cessful prize-fight promoter and theat
rical magnate, and also as the husband
of the beautiful Grace George, actress.
This book, written by Mr. Brady, is
a frank mirror of his busy life. It
la courageously written by a man for
men, is more than ordinarily interest
ing, and is a variety of one surprise
after another. In this autobiography of
27 pages, the pronoun "I" is used a
good deal, but in the nature of the
story this seems to be excusable.
Mr. Brady admits on page two that
; he began his business career as a "pea
nut butcher" on the Southern Pacific
Kail road. Yet he says that today he is
paying- the railroads of the United
States something like $400,000 a year,
for the transportation of his companies
, of players and properties. -
Air. Brady's most valuable asset
seems to be his gift of discerning qual
ity in others, and placing that quality
on the market. "I don't know how I
got the notion," writes our author,
"but I got it somehow when I was
very young (in San Francisco) and it
was. that a man should bo known as
a. fighting man. It may have come to
mo from my experience in school, where
T held my own with my fists rather
than with my head. This gave me a
reputation that although most of it
was bluff stood me in good stead, and
kept many of the bigger boys from in
fringing on my rights. On the other
hand, it may have been the Irish in me.
Another policy that I adopted was that
which makes for success in the business
world. It was: 'Never tackle anything
but champions. Nothing else is worth
while.' Kxperience convinces me that
this applies to all fields of endeavor.
It is just as easy to engage the interest
of a millionaire as it is to engage the
interest of a shoe clerk. You must
make your Rcheme big enough to be
worth his while that's ail."
Karly in his young life, Mr. Brady
left San Francisco for New York,- in
which latter city, he says, he often
went hungry, as a. boy. For a consid
erable time he was an actor and played
the signal man in "Under the Gas
light" and the Indian in "The Octoroon,"
and. "if I do say it myself, I was very
good. San riego was a little bit of a
town. Los Angeles was a village. Se
attle had one street -and no theater.
We used to play in aochool Jiall there
and In Portland used the second floor
of a market building. There were no
railroad connections between California
and Oregon, and when the traveling
companies did not take the -Coast
steamer they used to go over the moun
tains by wagon."
Mr. Brady made money in the theat
rical business, especially in producing4
After Dark, and he started his first
bank account with something like $13,
600. Mr. Brady was quick -to see that there
was big money in managing a prize
fighter who was successful, and his
first fighting big star was James J.
Corbett. The latter discovered quickly
that the famous John L. Sullivan, boxer,
was more or less "bluff, and that Sul
livan could not hit with his left hand.
Brady hired Corbett at a salary of $175
per week to box in the play "After
Xark." Testimony is offered to show
Corbett as a great prize-ring general,
and as a master of uncanny psychology
in instilling fear into his opponents
before they began to fight. It is re
lated that Sullivan was afraid of Cor
bett, and was "licked" before he en
tered the ring. It is stated, candidly,
that Corbett could have defeated Sul
livan in three rounds, hut . that he
"didn't take any chances"- (of hurting
business) and did the Job in 21 rounds.
Inside information is furnished about
Corbett, Fitzsimmons, Jeffries. "Jack"
Johnson, "Charlie" Mitchell, Jesse
Willard and other fighters. Mr. Brady
says when he married Grace George she
inuifp Vl i m r T- n rtl i t ft .Inn hio rr,ina-
tion with the prize ring, and he con
sented. Then he became a play pro
ducer, and made lots of money with
the New England character piny. "Way
Down Fast." After the financial strin
gency of 1907. Brady saw "Jim" Jef
fries fight Armstrong and was so much
impressed with the then unknown Jef
fries' abilities as a fighter that he de
.. termined to manage Jeffries. The
theatrical business was not prosperous
just then a fact of which Grace George
(Mrs. Brady) was quite well aware
and she consented to her husband again
entering the prize ring as a flght-man-ncer.
to manage Jeffries against Fitz
simmons. The result Is athletic history.
The Tnifflers, by Samuel Merwin. $1.3."!. II
lustrated. The Bobbs-Merrill Company,
Indianapolis.
Humorists for some little time past
have been poking fun at the girl who
J1kes unconventionality, who scorns
marriage, and prefers to work for her
living.
In "The Trufflers" Mr. Merwin has
depicted in an attractive novel the
business girl in tne business world,
from a serious point of view.
Both young men and women will
read the story and argue about It.
' The Bcenea are set in and around
New York City, particularly in Green
wich Village, with its writing, artistic
and theatrical activities.
The term "trufflers" provokes curi
osity. Our novelist makes one of his
im i ai. in nut in, mua ueiine 1 1 :
"The 'truffler' means a young woman
who turrw from duty to tie pursuit of
employment. She builds no home,
rars no young, produces nothing. She
ffoea in for expression. Instead of self
abnegation. .She is out for herself,
hunting the truffles, the delicate bits,
playing with love and life" (p. 454).
As a matter of fact, the Worm thinks
ju-ivately that the "truffler" is the
liero of the novel, Peter Kricson Mann.
Of course. Marin does not think so.
Mr. Mann is a, professional play
wright and scenario writer. At the
opening of the novel he had not met
his girl. Suddenly he sees a girl on
the-xtreet. a girl who Is eating an
apple. She is snaped like a boy. She
is Miss Sue Wilde, realistic actress in
a cheap theater, formerly a .college
jrirl. She won the daughter of aclergy
Irian. .
Mann, who has saved $7000. loves Sue
Wilde, ami he is euch a clumsy lover
that at fi rst she repels him. Mann
writes subjects for the film business.
He eventually has as other affinities
wo other young women, Mhs Maria
Tonlfettl, manicurist in a barber shop,
and Grace Deering, actress.
Most of Mr. Mann's people spend
their leisure time In quarreling with
One another, love-making, eating in
tough restaurants and behaving gen
erally, as Bohemians.
Sir Illustrated Calendar for 1917. Bully &
Klemtelch, New lorK city.
"The Dinner Calendar for 1917" Is by
Fannie Merritt Farmer and has one
sheet. for each week of the year, with
recipes for each day.
"The Pope's Calendar for 1917" i
composed of weekly sheets, with a say
ing by one of the Popes for each week.
Saints days are designated.
"The Mark Twain Calendar for 1917"
is a beautiful study in silvery gray,
in weekly sheets, with amusing com
ments from Twaija s writings.
"Proverbs. Day by Day," is a pretty
quiet-looking calendar, in weekly
sheets, with a proverb for each day
"The Lincoln Calendar," compiled by
R. S. Bartlett, is a study in red. white
and blue (appropriate colors), weekly
sheets, end 52 sayings from President
Lincoln s writing's.
"The O. Henry Calendar, 1917," is
'itJho. vuill not rnercie unto
others shovu, hoxo can he
mercie ever hope to have.?
war iraa
l ' r- - ' - X - - . i
fit' ' f
I " " Z ' ; - ' " 1
a. 1 1 t v , ni 1 1 mil 'i sluuj in ut j u. u i n i i
and white, with weekly sheets and
Each of these six calendars has cords
by which it can be suspended from a
-..ii . . .. . . ii
mil uii a. nan.
Hon- We Klerted Lincoln, bv- A. J. IMtton
hoeftr. Harper & Bios.. New York City.
It is of notable Interest In this sec
tion that the author of this interesting
portraiture of the great war President
is the father-in-law of Leon Hirsch,
secretary of the Meier & Frank Com
pany, of this city.
Mr. Dlttenhoefer's book is one of
the most desirable of the - smaller
books on Lincoln and will win many
friends by reason of its wealth of
anecdote, fairness of presentation and
condensation of prov'd historical facts.
Mr. Dittenhoefer is a New York
lawyer, was a contemporary of Lin
coln and was elector from New York
State in the campaign of 1864, being,
probably, the only survivor on that
ticket.
It is stated that Mr. Dittenhoefer was
the first to utter that now historical
phrase: "We are coming. Father Abra,
ham, five hundred thousand more."
At the outset of the agitation lead
ing up to the Civil War. Mr. Ditten
hoefer, who had come from South Caro
lina to New York, became a Republi
can. At the convention of 1860. which
nominated Lincoln, he was a spectator
Sunday Services in City Ckurclies
(Continued From Pure lo.)
Rev. E. V. O'Hara. Mass. 6. 7:13. :0.
s:45; high mass 11: evening service. 7:45.
St. Lawrence. Third and Sherman streets
R?v. J. C iuffhes. Mass. ti. S:3U: hlirh
mass, 10:30;-evening service, 7:30.
St. Patrick's. Nineteenth and Savier streets
-Itev. E. P. lurphy. Mass. 8: high mass.
10:30; evening service, 7 :3u.
fot. Francis , last Eleventh and Oak
streets He v. J. H. Black. Mass, , 8, 9;
nipn mass, iu:.w, evening service. 7:30.
immaculate Heart or Mary. Williams ave
nue and Mtanton street Kev. W. A. Daly.
Mass. 6, 8, 0; high mass, 11 o'clock; even
ing service, 7:S0.
Hoiy Kiinarv, East Third and Clackamas
Rev. C. J. Olsuu. Mass, ii. 7. 8. U; high
mfls. 31: evening service. 7:?r
The Madeleine. East Twenty-fourth and
Siskiyou Rev. O. F. Thompson. Mass, 7:30,
tlllllCll NOTICF-S DIE THX'RS- 4
!I1AV. I
All church announcements and
notices miiHt reach the editorial
f rooms of The Ort-jrnnlan before 4:30 4
o'clock Thursday, if they are to ap- a
pear in the Sunday paper.
9: high mass, 10:30: evening service, 7:43.
tit. Andrews, t.asx iNintn ana Aioeris
streets Kev. T. Kiernan. Mass. 8; high
mass, 10:30; evening service, 7:30.
Ascension. t,ast lamniu and East seventy-
sixth Franciscan Fathers. Mass, 8; high
mass, 10.-3O; evening service, 7:30.
Blessed Barrament, Maryland avenue and
Blandena street Kev. B. V. Kelly. Mass.
8; high mass. 10:30; evening service. 7:3I.
Holy Redeemer,- Portland boulevard and
Vancouver avenue Rev. F. H. Miller. Mass,
6. s: high mass. 10:3O; evening service, 7:30.
Holy Cross. 77-J Bowdoln street Rev. C.
Raymond. Mass. 6; high mass, 10:30; even
ing service. n :30.
Sacred Heart, Bast EHeventh and Center
Rev. G. Kohl. .Mass. 8; high mass. 10.30;
evenljig service. 7:30.
St. Agatha, East Fifteenth and Miller
Rev. J, Cummlsky. Mass. S; high mass.
10:.'I0: evening service, 7:3f.
St. 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
Fathers. Rev. Father Modestus. Low mass,
7:30; sigh mass and benediction, 0:20; ser
mon at both masaes.
St. h.tanlsleus Italian), Maryland avenue
and Willamette boulevard Rev. T. Mathew.
Mass, 8; high mass, 10:30; evening service.
7:30.
fct. Peter-, rents Rev. P. Buetgen. Mass.
8; high mass. 10:HO: evening service. 7:30.
St- Clements, Smith and Newton streets
Kev. c. smith. Mass . 8; high mass, 10:3O;
evening service, 7:20.
St. Charlej. Thirty-fourth and Killings
worth Rev. Q. Snlderhorn. Mass, 8; high
mass. 10:.!0: evening service. 7:30.
St. Rose's Fifty-third and Alameda
streets Kev. j. M. O'Farrell. pastor. Masses,
8 and 20 A. M. ; evening devotion. 7:30.
St. Michael's (Italian), Fourth and Mill
Jesuit Fathers: M. J. Balestra. S J., nastor.
Low mas3. 8:30; high mass. 10:30; evening
service, t :au. fc
St. Philip Nerl. East Sixteenth and Hick
ory Itev. W. J. Cart Wright. Mass. 7:30. .
high mass. 10:30: evening service. 7:30.
St. lanatlus. 3220 Forty-thtra street East.
Jesuit Fathers Father William J. Daenev.
rector. Mass, 6:30. 8, 9:15, 10:30; evening
service. I :ov. '
CHRISTIAN.
First, Park and Columbia streets Rev.
Harold Orlffls. pastor. Preaching. 11 A
M., subject, "The Growth of the Nazerene".
7:43 P. M.. subject, "Lot, the Lingerer";
Bible school. u:45 A. M. ; Y. F. S. C. JE.
6:30 P M.
Fast Side, corner of East " Twelfth and
East Taylor A. L. . Crim, pastor. Morning
subject. "Parasites"; evening subject, "Pur-
nose and Power'; special c. is. at :.'.) p. M
Vernon, a Fifteenth street North and
and was a delegate to the convention
of 1864. which renominated him.
It Is shown that in 1864 the outlook
for Federal success in the war was
dark and Lincoln himself despaired
of his re-election. Happily. Sherman
captured Atlanta, Grant made progress
in Virginia and Sheridan won in the
Shenandoah Valley. Tnese good tidings
put heart into Northern orators, and
our author draws dramatic pictures of
election scenes during that memorable
contest.
Nlclilrrn. the KuddlNt Prophet, by Masaharu
Ancsuki. Harvard University Prtss, Cam
bridge, Mass.
. Our author is professor of the science
of religion at the Imperial University,
Tokio, Japan, and professor of Japan
ese literature am life at Harvard Uni
versity. 1913-15.
Nichlren is esteemed a one of the
greatest Japanese prophets. He was
possessed of the conviction that he
himself was the messenger of Buddha,
and his confidence was in., the future
of his religion and Japan. He stuck to
his religious beliefs through hardship
and persecution.
Born in the year 1222. the son of a
fleherfhan, Nichlren died in 1282, rec
ognized as a saint and prophet. His
writings , amounted to more than 400
essays and epistles. It is stated that
about one-third are preserved in
N'ichlren' own handwriting, and that
others have come down in old manu-
Wygant street' Regular services 10:80 and
7.30. Preaching both morning and evening
Woodlawn, East Seventh and Liberty
streets W. 1 Milllnger. minister. liible
school. 0:43 A. M. : soi.'IhI service. 31 A. M. :
Christian Kndeavor, t:3o 1'. M. ; preaching
by L. F. Stevens. 7:30 P. M.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First, Everett, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets S.-rvlces. 11 and 8; sub
ject of lesson sermon. "Probation Alter
Death: Sunday school, l:4. ana ll,
Wednesday evening meeting at 8.
Second. East Sixth street and Holladay
avenue Serviced, 11 ana s; sunject oi les
son sermon, "Probation After Death"; Sun
day school, 9:45; Wednesday evening meet
ing at 8.
Third, East Twelfth and Salmon street
Services. 11 and S; subject of lesson sermon,
"Probatiori After T"ath" : Sunday school, 11
and 12:aT; Wednesday evening meeting at 8.
Fourth, Vancouver avenue and Kmerson
street Services, 11 and 8; subject of lesson
sermon, "Probation after Death"; Sunday
school, :." and 11; Wednesday evening
meeting at 8.
Fifth. Myrtle Park station Services, 11
A. M.; subject of lesson sermon. "Probation
After ti-ath": Sunday school, 9:30 end 11;
Wednesday evening meellcg at 8.
Christian Science Society. Holbrook block,
St. Johns Services, Sunday, J 1 ; Wednesday
evening meeting at 8; subject of lesson aer
mon, "Probation After Deaih."
CHRISTIAN YOGA ASSOCIATION.
The Christian Toga Association will meat
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock In room A.
Central Library.
CONGREGATIONAL.
University Park. Haven atreet. near Lom
bard Rev. F. J. Meyer, pastor. Sunday
school, 10 A. M.: preaching, 11 A. M. and 8
P. M.; mid-week service. Thursday 8 P. M.
Finnish Mission Congregational Church,
107 Skidmore street Samuel Nevala. pas
tor. Young people's meeting at 6: preaching
at 7:30; prayer meeting Thursday at 8:13.
Pilgrim, Shaver street and Missouri avenue
Rev. W. C. Kantner, minister. 9:43 A. M.,
Sunday school: 1 1 A. M., "The Day of the
Lord's Power"; 3 P. M-, Junior Endeavor;
6:30 P. M., Y. P. S. C. E. : 7:311 P. M., "If
Jesus Christ Came to Portland." -
Sunnyside, East Taylor and East Thirty
second streets Rev. J. J. Staub. L. D.. pas
tor. Services at 11 A. M. and 7:43 P. M.
Sunday school. 10 A. M. : Junior Christian
Endeavor, 3 P. M.: Senior Christian En
deavor, 6:30 P. 1 M. Topics of sermons,
morning, "The Testimony of the Enistie and
the Revelations to the Coming of Christ";
evening, "On the Great Divide."
First, Fark and Madison streets Luther
R. Dyott, minister. 9:30 A. M., Bible school;
0:30, Y. P. S. C E.,: Dr. Dyott's themes.
11 A. M., "The Government of God and the
Progress of man"; 7:43 P. M., "Character
as an Asset."
Waverly Heights, Woodward avenue at
East Thirty-third street Rev. A. C. Moses,
minister. 11, "Stewardship"; 7:30, "A Rich
Man's Wise Rules"; 9:43. Sunday school;
6:30, Y. P. S. ; 7:30 Thursday, prayer meet
ing. DIVINE SCIENCE.
First, Divine Science, 131 Twelfth street,
corner Alder Rev. L. M. Ml"ard. pastor.
Services 11 A. M. ; Sunday school, 12:10;
Bible class. Tuesday, 2 P. M. ; study class.
Thursday, 8 P. M.
fcFISCOPAI
St. Mark's, Twenty-first and Marshall
streets Rev. J. B. H. Simpson, rector; Rev.
John G. Hatton, associate. Services, Sun
days, 7:30 A. M.. holy eucharist; 9:43, Sun
flay school; 10:15, matins; 11, holy eucharist
and sermon; 7:45 P, M., service and preach
ing in preparation for the mission; week
da vs. holy eucharist dally at 7:30 A. M.
Trinity Church, Nineteenth and Everett
streets Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector.
Holy communion, 8 A.' M. ; morning prayer
and sermon 11: evening prayer ana ser
mon. 8; Sunday school, 9:45 A. M. Strangers
invited.
Church of EL. Michael and. All Angela,
scripts made by his disciples or later
followers.
Xichiren thought that the chief de
generation of the Buddhist Church lay
"In- its promiscuous adoption of Shin
gon mystlciem, a form of Buddhism
contaminated with Hindooism and
other alien elements." He believed
Japan's salvation consisted in adhering
faithfully and exclusively to scripture,
"the Lotus of Truth."
The name Nachirenl means "Sun
Lotus." The book, describing this prophet's
life and religious belief, is more than
ordinarily Interesting. It is the big
religious publication of the Fall sea
The Kingdom of the Blind, by E. Phillip!
Opprnhclm. $1.85. Illustrated. Little,
Bruwn A Co.. Boston.
Mr. Oppenheim. that industrious and
sensational novelist, shows enterprise
and skill of a high order in writing
this entertaining novel, depicting the
present war between GreatBritain and
Germany.
The text of it is the fight between
the slow British secret service and that
of Germany. The hero is Hugh Thomp
son, Surgeon-Major in the British hos
pital service and in private the real
head of Britain's military intelligence
department. His enemy is Captain
Granet, a German spy and British army
officer.
Two stirring scenes are the sinking
of a British hospital ship by a Ger
man submarine and a Zeppelin raia on
London.
The ltoma.ii- of - m Chriatmtu Card, by Kata
Oouglus WlKicln. $1. illustrated In color.
Houghton-Mlfflln Comoany. Boston.
Imagaine your being in the busy
city and suddenly remembering that
(suppose) Christmaa is a-week hence
and your home folks far away, in the
old home.
Have you ever been in that frame of
mind?
Well, here Is a pleasant "homey" Nrw
England story of a minister's wife,
who sent two Christmas cards to two
men who lived far away, reminding
them of the old village home and the
home folks they had almost forgotten.
One pilgrim actually comes home in
time to be Santa Claus at the Sunday
school entertainment! What happens
in the way of an old love story and
an elderly unmarried girl make up a
finestory of unusual merit and good
ness. Tbe Mikado Institution and Peraon, by
William KMiot urlffl. Princeton Uni
versity Press. Princeton. N. J.
Dr. Glffls Is formerly of the Imperial
University. Tokio. Japan, and he is
known widely as a high authority on
Japanese institutions. His book shows
wide research and study, and Is an ap
preciative presentation of the internal
political forces of Japan.
Dr. Griffs writes that from the
launching in 1850 of Commodore Per
ry's flagship, the Susquehanna, which
he witnessed, to the end of the life
of Mutsuhito the Great, In July. 1912.
his Interest in Japan has never lagged.
This up-to-date book is the very best
on the subject that has so far ap
peared.
The Proof of the Padding, by Meredith
Nicholson. $1.85. Illustrated. Houshtoa-
Mirrun Co.. Boston.
Nan Farley is the most slangy and
breezy of Mr. Nicholson's heroines. On
several occasions the manner in which
champagne and drunkenness are men
tloned astonishect the reader.
The novel Is emphatically a typical
American one, for men. It would have
been an improvement had several ob
Jectionable words In the recital been
kept out. For instance: p. '122, the
sixth word on the second last line; last
word, third last line, p. 3; and the
whole paragraph on page 3, coi
menclng with "You ignorant black
guard. "
Mr. Nicholson has written better
novels than thte.
How to T.earn Kaally, by rjeorz;e Van Ness
.Uearborn. Llttle, Brown A Co., Boston.
Emphatically a nerlouA. helpful book
for all students by which time now
wasted in preparatory work may be
saved. The watchwords In this essay-
treatise are: Psychology" and "Mind
Our author is Instructor in psychology
and education In the .Sargent Normal
fechool, Cambridge, Mass.. and psychol
ogist and physiologist to the Forsyth
Dental Inilrmary for Cnildren. Boston.
The general subject economic study
is nanaiea in an impressive, compelling
manner.
Broadway and East Fortv-thlrd tnt -n,ih
Sermon, 11; holy communion, flrat Sunday.
'11; third Sunday, 7:30.
Grace Memorial. Weld!er and East Rvan
teenth streets North Rev. Oswald W. Tay
lor, vicar. Holy communion. 8, excepting
uu nri ounuay in mo montn; morning
i""?w mou ermon. ii; auoaay acnool. lu.
No evening aervice.
All Saints. Tweaty-flfm and Savier streets
Sunday school. 10: mornlnsr nrav.r mnA
sermon, 11; celebration of the holy com-
iiiuiuun me first ounuay in tne month, at 11
ana tne tnira Sunday at a.
St. Paul's. Woodmere Rav. Oswald w
Taylor, vicar. Holy communion, llrat Sun
day of month, 8; evening prayer and aer-
mon, 4, except tne Xlrst Sunday of month.
St. John's, Mllwaukle Rev. john D. Rica.
vicar. 8, holy communion, except on first
Sunday of month; 19, Sunday school; 11,
morning prayer; 7 :3. evening prayer; holy
communion, Xlrst Sunday of month.
St. John's. Sellwood Rev. John D. Klca,
vicar. prayer, a; Holy communion. 8:8u
lirst Sunday of nionto.
Church of Our Savior, Woodstock, East
Forty-flrat street and Sixtieth avenue
Archdeacon Chambera In charge. Sunday
acnooi, iu A. M.; service and aarmon at XI
A. sa.
Bishop .Morris Memorial Chapel, Good
Samaritan Hospital Holy communion, '
A. M. ; evensor.g. 7:15.
St. Andreaa. Hereford street- ssnoalta
Portsmouth tSt-hool Archdeacon Chambers
in charge. Sunday school, 10 A. M. ; aervice
and sermon. 11 A. M.
St. Matthew's, Corbett ant Bancroft
xvev. w. a. as. trecK. vicar, sun
day school, 10: services and sermon, 11 a. If.
Churen of the Good .Shepherd. Graham
and Vancouver -avenues Rav. John basioa
rector. Sunday school. 9:45 A. M. ; morning
service. 11; evening service. 7:3o.
St. David's, Twelfth and Belmont
Preaching by Rev. C. Bertram Riinnie ii
o'clock, "Applied Christianity, the Great
Need of the Tlmea"; T:30 p. M.. "The Bible
nu now 10 neaa it intelligently. Vested
choir will lead the singing.
St. Stephen's Pitt-Cathedral, Thirteenth
and Clay The Rt. Rev. W. T. Sumner.
oisnop oi Oregon: tne very Rev. E. H. Mc
Colllster, dean. Services, 7:45 A. M., 11 A
M., 7:43 P. M. ; church school. 10 A. M
weekdays. 7:30 A. M., on Tuesday, Wednes
day and Friday: atrangera' cordially Invited
Wnshlngton-street oars, transfer to Thir
teenth, off at Clay; Sunnyside cars, off at
liuj, two diocks west.
EVANGELICAL.
- The fiwedlsh Evangelical Free -Church,
corner of Missouri avenue and Sumner atreet
H. G. Rodlne. paator. Sunday scnool.
9:40; preaching, 11 A. M ; young people's
meeting. 6:43: preaching. I r. a.
First German, corner Tenth and Clay
streets Q. F.- Llemfng, Br., pastor. Sunday
school at 9:30, A. M. : preaching aervice by
the pastor at 10:43 A. M. ; Young People's
Society services at T P. M., ana preaching Dy
the pastor at s -P. M.
Third Reform. Lents W. O. Llenkaemper.
pastor. Sunday achool -at 10 A. M. ; preach
ing aervice at A. sa. ; caiecnetioai ciaaa.
Saturday at 10 A. M.
Norwegian Danish, Snmner and East
Twenty-third atreet North Morton Olsen.
pastor. Service Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:bO
P. M. ; Sunday achool at 10; young people'a
meeting at 6:30; prayer meeting, Wednesday
at 8 o clock.
INTERDENOMINATIONAL.
"The Comforter" Headquarters, Center of
Applied . Christianity, Women'a Exchange
building, 38ti Fifth street Florence Craw
ford, speaker, loplc, ll A. M., "Tne Begin
net". 8 P. M-, "Whatever la. Is Best."
LATTEK-nAY SAINTS.
Latter-day Saints, East Twenty-fifth and
Madison no o'clock. Sunday achool; aervice
at 11:45 and evening service at 7:su.
. LUTHERAN.
West Side Norwegian Lutheran. Tour
teenth and Davis streets V Uhelm Fetter
son. pastor. English services, first and third
; Sundays of tai.li month at 11 A. M- and
YlodemPouliry Culture
I y?K
Vnt
The call of the hen ts abroad
in the land. It la luring, per
suasive and eloquent. Thou
sands are listening to It. and in
most cases this "call" is compel
ling; the realization often proves
more pleasant than the anticipa
tion. Multitudes, are drawn toward
the culture of fine fowls. They
are fairly Impatient to get at the
business, but they are first ask
ing a very sensible question,
"How shall I begin?" It Is rery
Important that this query should
be well answered. A leap in tne
dark here will be bad for the
leaper and bad for the work
Itself.
This Spring will be an excellent
time to begin, yet it is none too
soon at this moment to get plans
on paper and theor'ies by the end.
BY a. It. SMITH.
Author and Practical Foultryman.
IN the first place one must have the
rVal "chicken fever." There is not
much doing without this. A seal.
whether "according to knowledge" or
not, is the first asset In the business.
No man bas the "root of the matter"
in him until he prefers to think more
about chickens than anything else.
There Is a hundredfold more in the
breeding of fine chickens than the un
initiated suspect. It is a Nation-wide
game. Yes, it is world-wide; for, be
fore Europe was torn by the present
cataclysm, international poultry con
ventions were being held. The world
wide movement will advance with in
creasing speed when the people again
have peace. Meanwhile we Americans
must make the most of our opportuni
ties. "Chicken fever" used to be laughed
at as a weakness. Today it Is ap
plauded as an eminently worthy and
timely seal for an avocation that chal
lenges the best there Is In the biggest
brains and the fattest purses. It is no
child's play it Is a man's Job.
Tsecry Mwat Be AesjalreeL
Kvery human likes a pet. and this Is
the real secret of the poultrynian's en
thusiasm. There Is a native love for
every beautiful animal, although this
love may lie dormant for year a. Thou
sands of people know nothing about
beautiful, fowls, and therefore care no
thingabout them.
Cultivate in your soul a worthy seal
for the peaceful bird that not only lays
and pays, but fills the eye with beauty,
and satiafles the mind. Study poultry
books and magazines, the standard of
perfection and the agricultural bulle
tins; note the pictures and descriptions
of each breed of individuals, trios, pens
and flocks, and from these select a
breed that Is best suited to your par
ticular locality, ideas and purposes.
From books and papers you ret not
only enthusiasm, but "wisdom," which
is the principal thing. You'll And this
especially true in poultry culture. It's
not only the man who feels, but the
man who knows, who will get most
pleasure and most profit from the
breeding of good fowls. Peruse the
books and papers, therefore, as the
lawyer and the doctor, the preacher and
the professor, dally search for the lat
est findings of. the foremost specialists
in their respective lines, lou cant get
too much theory. If It is of the right
brand, before you begin.
Choose Dreed That Pleases.
Do not begin with mongrels. You
may get as many eggs; but your in
terest in poultry culture will soon
weaken. Choose a breed. There Is
something about thoroughbred stock
that fascinates the eye and compels and
holds the Interest. Domestic biooded
fowls are not registered; but if your
pen is of pure-bred stock, your admlra
tion of it and your zeal for Its care and
its increase will be tenfold greater. In
sist on the highest type of aristocracy
in your poultry yards. A little "caste'
among your birds will mean more cash
In your purse and more courage in their
culture. .
Decide definitely what you want to
do. Study the breeds exhaustively
there are scores of them. Their temper
aments are as various as the tastes of
the people. There Is the heavy, slow, so
ciable and easily controlled light Bran
second and fourth Sundays at 8 P. 'at.:
Norwegian services first and third Bundaya
of each month at 8 P. M. and second and
fourth Sundays at 11 A. M. ; Sunday achool
at 10 A. M. ; English and Norwegian Men's
Club the third Monday at 8 P. M.: Y. P. S.
Tuesday evening; Knglish Bible class Friday
evenings; vesper service at a P. M. each
Sunday In the hall on the corner of Fifteenth
and Alberta
Bethel Free. Stuben Hall, ivy atreet and
Williams avenue Kev. u. A. gtaley. minister.-
Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P.
bunday achool. 10 A. M.
Bethany Danish. Union avenue North and
Morris street. M. C- Jeneen-Engholm, pas
tor. Services, 11 and 8; Young people's
meeting. Tuesday. S P. M.
Oar svlor, Kaat Tenth and Grant afreets
George Henriksen. pastor. Sunday achool
and Bible class at 9:ao; English aervioe at
lO.in; Norwegian aervice at 11:16.
Immanue! a (Swedish). Nineteenth and
Irving streets) Rev. J. Richard Olson, paa
tor. Services. 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. ; Sunday
school. M:4i A. M. ; Y. P. Society. Tuesdays
8 P. M. : Ladles' Aid, first Wednesday, i
P M. : Pipe Organ Society, flrat Friday.
8 P. M. .
Trinity German (Missouri Synod!, Wil
liams and Graham aveues J. A. Relnbaeh,
pastor. Services. 10:10, 7:30; Sunday school,
:15.
St. James Er-gllsu, West Park and Jef
fsrson streets Rev. Mr. Buaeard. paator.
Services 11 A. at. and 8 P. U.i Sunday
school. 10 A. M. ; Luther League, T P. M.
Trinity German (Missouri Synod). Wlll
Itama and Graham avenues J. A. Relnbaeh,
pastor. Services. 10:10, 7:30; Bunday achool
at :15 A. M.
St. paul'a German, East Twenty-fifth and
Clinton streets A. Krauie, paator. " German
and Knglish Sunday school, U:3o A. M-: aerv.
Ices, 10:30 A. M. and T:3I P. M. ; Blbie lesson
and young people's meeting. Thursday, 8
P. M.
MKTIIODIST EPISCOPAL.
First, corner of Twelfth and Taylors
Joshua Stansfleld. D. D.. and Walter Lee
Alrhear ministers. 10:30 A. M.. address
by Bishop Hughes; evening sermon. Res
Walter Lee Alrheart, -The Task That Now
Confronts Us."
Rose City Park. Sandy boulevard and
Past Klfty-seventh street William Wallace
Youngson. paator. 0:45 Sunday achool; 11.
Dr. Lynn Harold Hough will apeak; 4:3i.
vesper hour. Dr. Youngson will admlnslter
the sacrament of baiHIsm.
Westmoreland. 1101 Mllwaukle R. W.
Maulden. pastor. Preaching. 11' and 7:30;
Sunday achool. 30; Junior Ieague. 6::t0.
Woodstock. Woodstock avenue and Forty
fourth atreet Southeast Rev. Frank James,
paator. Sunday school, 10; 12:16, class
meeting; 0:40, Epworth League; 11 and 7:4.4.
sermons by the pastor: midweek prayer
aervice. Thursday. 8 P. as
German. Rodney avenue and Stanton
street T. A. Schumann, pastor. Sunday
school. 8:45 A- M. : services, 11 A. 11.. and
8 P. M.; Epworth League, 7:14 P. M.
Sunnyside, corner Eaat Yamhill and East
Thirty-fifth atreets R. Elmer Cmith, pas
tor. Sunday school. S:B0 A. M. ; preaching.
11 a. M.; Epworth Laague, 6:SO P. M. ; peo
ple's popular service. 7:45 P. M.
' rlnlty. Ksst Tenth and 6herman etreetfr
Rav. F. D. Sandlfur, paator. Sunday school,
lb A. M.: pr-acr. nig at 11 and s.
Lincoln. East Flfty-aeeond and Lincoln
Rev B. H. Morse, minister Preaching.
10-3O A. M. and 7:SO P. M.; midweek aerv
ice, Thursday. T:30 P. M.
Clinton Kelly, Powell Valley road and
East Fortieth Rev. A. B. Calder. pastor.
Sunday achool. 10 A. M. : morning service
at 11 o'clock: evening service at 8 o'clock
First Norwegian Danish, Hoyt and Eigh
teenth streets Rev. Ellas GJerdlng. pastor.
Preaching at 11 A. M. and at 8 P. M. ; Y. P.
Society every TAiesday night. 8:15: prayer
meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
Woodlawn, East Tenth North and High
land streets Rev W. E. Kloster, pastor.
Sunday achool, 10 A. M ; morning service.
11 A. M. : Epworth League, 7 P. M. ; evening
service. 1:45 P. M.; prayer meeting, Thurs
days. ' :45 P. M.
Mount Tabor, East stark and Slxjor-first
CRESTED WHITE DUCKS
P i I ' t Mi li 'i
I ! ! P 1 J
XSHfe pil feisty .
This variety of duck, which is for
mally recognized by the American Poul
try Association as a distinct breed, is
rarely shown at the Winter exhibitions,
chiefly on account of lack of classifica
tion: but often at the large Fall fairs
score or more will be exhibited. As
a rule, they are white in plumage, like
the Pekin duck, and of approximately
the same size. They have orange yel
low legs and beaks, and are noted for
a large crest or topknot of feathers on
the biack of their heads. This must be
firm;, the larger it is the better the
sjxii imen.
Their origin is indeterminate. Crest
ed white ducks have no special utility
mas. the largest breed in ttre world, and
second to none in beauty and in dignity
of bearing. There Is the sprightly and
beautifully spangled Hamburg at the
other extreme in size and temperament.
If you want eggs "first- last and all the
time." pick from the Mediterranean
class. They are beautiful, they do not
get broody, they are famed the world
over for their laying qualities; but they
are high-strung little animals, and will
need correspondingly high fences and
a higher grade of tact and patience
in caring for them.
If you desire not only eggs but meat
and motherhood, and at the same time
Many enter the poultry business
with their entire attention cen
tered on the equipment of the
plant and the production of the
chickens and eggs. They do not
seem to realize that the greater
the number of chickens they rear,
the greater also is the need for
the most energetic, improved
'selling methods. It is to educate
those who are not getting the
best for their wares that Frank
C. Hare has prepared next week's
article, entitled "Modern Celling
Methods for Broilers and Roast
ers." fine feathers and forms that will lay
successful siege to your most esthetic
sensibilities, try the American class
the "Rocks." barred, white, buff: the
"Dottes," Columbian, silver, golden,
white, buff, black, partridge, sliver-penciled:
the Javas. black, mottled: the
Dominlques; the buckeyes, or the Rhode
Island reds. If you desire purely fancy
fowls, try the so-called "ornamental"
classes. There is no taste or fancy or
utility purpose that cannot be- fully
satisfied.
Cet Everything la Readiness.
A henhouse is the first consideration
in the way of preparation. One of the
most delightful experiences of a poul
terer's beginning is to build a new hen
house according to the latest ideals
and then stock it with a fine flock of
'pullets of his favorite breed.
It will not be necessary to purchase
a large number of thoroughbreds at
once. All the better if you are finan
cially able: but If economy -must be
streets E. Olln Eldrldge. psrrtor. Service
Sunday sa follows: Preaching. 11 A. M. and
7::tO- P. M. ; subjects, morning. "God's Valua
tion of the Individual": evening. "Christian
Patriotism"; Sunuiy school. u:4o A. M. :
Junior League. 3 P. M. ; Epworth League,
0::io P. M. : midweek prayer and praise serv
ice Thursday evening, 7:3o o'clock, theme,
"Heart Culture."
Central, Vancouver avenue and Fargo
street C. C. Rarlck. pastor. . Sunday school,
h:4.1; morning sermon by Dr. Carl G. Uoney,
prealdent of Willamette University, at 11;
class meeting, 12:15; Epworth League. :30;
evening sermon, "Overcoming the World,"
at 7:30.
First. Twelfth and Taylor Rev. Joshua
Stansfleld, D. D., and Rev. Walter Lee Alr
heart, ministers. Preaching at 10:30 by Wal
ter Lee Alrheart. subject. "The Living
Church": evening sermon by Dr. Carl Greg
Doney, of Willamette University; Sundai
school at 1:15 o'clock.
District Superintendent William Wallace
Youngson. D. D., tl East Sixty-second
street North. Tabor 2T0O.
Rose r-ity Park, Randy boulevard and
Eaat Fifty-eighth atreet North Rev Aaron
Allen Heist, paator. Sunday achool. :4:. ;
morning morship. 11; vesper service. 4:30;
young people's meeting, 5:30. ,
METHODIST KPISCOPAL SOCTII.
Flrst. Union avenue and Multnomah etroet.
Punday achool, 10 A. M. ; preaching service.
11 A. M.. 7:.'U) P. M. : Epworth prayer serv
ice. 0:3O p. M".
new thocght.
New Thought Temple of Truth Society,
Women of Woodcraft Hall. Tenth and Tay
lor atreets Services as follows: . Sunday
achool. lo A. M. ; speaker, charlea 8. Spen
cer; 11 A. M.. topic. "Rejoicing"; 8 P. M.,
"The Third Degree."
NEW CHURCH SOCIETY.
New Church Society, Ellera Hall, Broad
way and Alder Rev. Samuel Worcester,
paator. 11 A. M.. subject. "Elijah Taken to
Heaven, or Horsea and Chariots of Fire";
Sunday school at 10:05 A. M. '
PENTECOSTAL NAZARENE.
Highland Park. 1193 East Fourteenth
atreet North Rev. s, L. Mendel, pastor.
Sunday school, lo A. M. : preaching. 11
A. M. and 7:30 P. M. ; prayer meeting.
Wednesday, T:30 P. M.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First. " Twelfth and Alder streets Dr.
John H. Boyd, pastor. Preaching at 10:30
A. M. and 7:45 P. 11.
Calvary. Eleventh and Clay streets The
pastor. Rev. Oliver S. Baum. will preaoh
at 10:30. "Comtadeshlp" : 7:30, "Whom?"
Sunday achool. noon; C. E. Society, 6:45.
Mlspah, Nineteenth and Division streets
eiervlces at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. ; C.
E. at :45 P. M : sabbath school at 10 A. M.
Kenilworth, East Thirty-fourth and Glad
stoneBible achool, v:45 A. M. ; aervlces. 11
A. M. and 7:4.- P. M. ; Rev. L. K. Crimes
will again preach at Loth aervlces.
Vernon, East Nineteenth and Wygant
Morning service at 11: Y. P. S. C. E. at
6:30 P. M.; evening service at 7:80. .
Forhea, Graham and Gantenbeln avenuea
Rev. William MacLeod, minister, will preach
morning and evening at 11 and 7:80; Sun
day achool at 10: Christian Endeavor. 6:30:
prayer aervice, Thuradav evening.
First, Twelfth and Alder streets Chil
dren's story time. l' A. M.: sermons. He.
John H. Boyd, pastor. 10:30 A. M "The
Lord's Controversy With His People'1: T:30
P. M.. "Tragedy of Syria and Armenia'
Westminster. East Seventeenth and Schuy
ler streets- The pulpit will be occupied for
two Sundays. October 1'2 and '1, by th'e
Rev. l,ew!s Earle Lee. D. r., of Evanston
Presbyterian Church, of Cincinnati. Ohio;
morning aervice at 10:30: evening at 7:30:
Sunday school at noon; Y. P. S. C. E., at
6:30; Junior Endeavor. 3:30: a cordial In
vitation la extended for all aervlces.
Fourth. First and Glbbs streets Henry
G. Hanson, pastor. 10:3U, "The New
Protestantism" ; 1-, Sunday achool; C:30,
qualities which are not possessed by the
fa-noun Pekins. Their breeders Etato
that they are good layers' and grow
well, developing equally as fast as the
Pekin. Although possessing these util
ity qualities, breeding stock would nec
essarily cost more because of its vari
ety, and those endeavoring to estab
lish a commercial duck farm would
naturally stock it with Pekin or Indian.
Kunners because they could obtain the
naturally large auantity of breeding
dt:rks at considerably less cost.
The drakes weigh six to eight
pounds, and the ducks five to seven,
pounds, according to age. The ducks
I are good layers and will sit, hatch and
rear the ducklings.
practiced, a splendid trio of breeders
may be purchased now and the house
tilled up with cheaper grades for lay
ing purposes until such time as they
can be replaced by the offspring fron
the thoroughbreds bred from the full
bloods, and the inferior ttock may be
disposed of at the end of the laying
season. Next year the house may be
filled with beautiful birds of your own
production.
There are many kinds of houses
many of which are claimed by their re
spective champions to be "the best."
A few general principles must be kept
In mind. Other things are among the
nonessential. A dry location with
drainage away from the house: south
ern exposure: largest possible daily
bath of sunlight: plenty of fresh air
but no deadly drafts: comfortable and
amole sleeping quarters; the greatest
possible conveniences for keeping the
house clean, and for the general care
of the flock Winter and Summer and
under all conceivable circumstances.
Strain, Stamina and Health.
It Is - well to purchase foundation
stock from a strain that has a solid
reputation for "heavy laying" qualities.
There's a difference. Some hens are
loafers instead of layers. The poultry
man who does not discriminate from
the very beginning will be likely to
lose his interest in the work. Nothing
keeps the amateur's seal at white heat
so much as a steady supply of eggs
Winter and Rummer.
Insist above all things on strong
stamina and perfect health In the fowls
that you purchase. Be certain that you
get no weaklings for your cash, and
no victims of roup or other dreaded
poultry diseases. Test newly purchased
birds by themselves a few days before
putting them in pens with stock that
you value highly.
It must never be forgotten that poul- '
try culture is a fine art. It isn't un
skilled work. To master it requires
years of study and experience. The
amateur who begins with this full un
derstanding of the case will run little
risk of failure; but if he enters upon
the work with the idea that "anyone
can keep hens." and that there is noth
ing in it that requires study and pa
tient Investigation and experiment year
after year, he may regret soon that he
ever entered the game. Thousands are
fllnding pleasure, ideal recreation and
not a little profit in this great and rap
idly growing modern -industry. There
Is ample room for thousands more.
Christian Endeavor; 7:80, "The Kingdom
Faith."
REFORM Eo.
First German. Twelfth and Clav O.
Hafngr. paator. Services. 10:45 and. 8:
Sunday scnool. 1:S0: Y. P. L., 7.
SPIRITUALIST.
Temple, southeast corner Sixth and Mont
gomery atreets Conference, 11 a M., con.,
ducted by Mrs. Congdon; mediums, aym
poslum, 3 P. M., conducted bv Mrs. Nora
Armstrong: addrec 8 P. M., by Rev. E. N.
Bruce, of Boston, Mass., subject. "The Real
Meaning of Life": 2 P. M., lyceum, directed
by Mary L. Stevens. '
Spiritualist Church of the Soul. 20Va
Third street Services every Sunday: free
healing class, lo A. M. : mediums' message
meeting and circles. 3 P. M. Dr. Waldrop.
of Florida, speaker, followed by messages;
7:45 P. M. All welcome to all services.
CXITKU BRETHREN.
First. Fast Fifteenth and Morrison streets
P. O. Bon-brake, paator. Sunday school
at 10 A. M.; preaching 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:S p. SI.; Sunday
achool, 10 A. M.; Y. P. S. C. K.. 6:30; prayer
meetlnr. Thursday. 8 P. M.
Fourth. Sixty-ninth atreet and Sixty-second
avenue Southeast. Tremont Station J.
K. Connor, pastor. riermons. 11 A. M. and
7:45 P. M. : Sunday achool. 10 A- M.; Chris
tian Endeavor. 6:43 P. M.
Mission, 446 Jessup street Sunday serv
ices aa usual: Farbath school. 10: preaching.'
11. by Rev. C, T. carpenter; Christian En
deavor, 7 ; evening aervice.
UNITE1 PRESBYTERIAN.
Kenton. Lombard and Chatham streets
J. s. Cole, pastor. 12 West Iombard street,
preaching. 11:1.1 and 7::t: Bible school. 10;
Christian Endeavor, Senior and Intermediate.
6::W1; prayer meeting. Thursday evening, .
Third, corner Sixty-seventh street and
Thirty-seventh avenue Southeast Herbert K.
White, pastor. Sunday school, 1( A. M.;
preaching, 11 A, M. : Rev. and Mrs. E. H.
Ward, of Canton, China, will speak; Junior
C. E.. 3 P. M. ; Senior C. E-. 7 P. M. ; preach
ing, b P. M.
UNITED EVANGELICAL.
St. Johns A. B. - Lay ton. paator. will
preach both morning and evening. Sunday
achool at 10 A. M.: Christian Endeavor at
.:: P. M.
First. East Sixteenth and Poplar streets
J. A. Gorde, pastor. Sunday school. 9:.0
A. M. ; preaching. 11 A. M. ; K. L. C. K.
6:3 P. M. ; preaching. 7:3 P. M. ; mid
week prayer meeting. Thursday. T:30 P. M,
Ocklay Green, Willamette boulevard and
Gay atreet Revival aervice, 7:0 p. M5
aervtcea. Rev. J. A. Goode. Services every
evening all week at 8 o'clock.
UNITARIAN.
Church of Our Father, Broadway and
Yamhill street Rev. Thomas L. Eliot, D.
D. , minister emeritus; Rev, William G.
Eliot. Jr.. minister. Service at 11 A. M-.
aermon bv Professor Norman F. Coleman;
open forum In chapel at 7:43 P. M. for dis
cussion of Initiative measures. Professor H.
B. Hastings, presiding: Sunday achool and
morning adult class at P:45; Young People's
Fraternity at 6:30 P. M.
U N I V E RS A LIST.
Church of Good Tidlnga, East Twenty
fourth and Broadway Rev. Frank Sheridan
Scott, minister. 11 A. M.. "Boys Whistling
in the Street"; 12 M., Sunday achool.
M ISCK LI.AN EOI'g.
Bahal meetings will be held in room 61A.
Ellera building. Thursday afternoon and
evening and Sundays at b P. M.
The Salvation Army Corpa No. 1, 243
Ash street 11 A. M., holiness meeting; 8:15
P. M.. praise service; 8 P. M., great battle
for souls.
Theosophy "The Life and Teachings of
Paul in the Light of Theosophy," la the
subject of Mrs Kyle's address on Sunday
evening at Theoeophlcal Hall, 213 Central
building. Tenth aud Alder atieels.