THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND,. DECEMBER 3, 1916.
11
Sero..ectIons of u Alienist: Personal and
Professional, by Allan McUne Hamilton,
M. D., UUD. Illustrated. 416 pages, with
.index. George H. Doran Co., New York
City.
Truly, a remarkable and significant
volume, quite out of the usual run of
things printed.
Webster defines an "alienist" as "a
specialist in diseases of the mind."
To the uninitated, then, this book
may suggest the door opening on a
chamber of terrors.
Nothing of the sort.
Recollections of An Alienist" is writ
ten in cultured taste, in every-day
language that all can understand.
Technical expressions are avoided.
There is not one "dry" page In all the
416. The book fairly brims over with
recitals of personal adventures, ac
counts of conversations with distin
guished people in this and .other coun
tries, and the collection of intimate
anecdotes is happy. Discretion and
tact are used in discussing- peculiarities
of patients, and in avoiding particu
lars which necessarily are confidential.
It is to Dr. Hamilton's credit that
early in life he took note of Locke's
wise observation-: "He that will make
good use of any part of his life, must
allow a large portion of It to recre
ation." Dr. Hamilton showed sense in
putting this advice into practice, and
says that perhaps even at the cost of
interference with his professional
work, he has at times sought absolute
change of scene and life." It is signifi
cant, then, that he has been a physi
cian, surgeon, expert in mental dis
eases, dramatic critic for a New York
newspaper, many times a traveler, an
expert witness in criminal trials, au
thor and publicist. It is notable that
our author dedicates his volume in
this fashion: "To Doctor Joseph A.
Blake, a great biologist and surgeon
and a faithful friend, through whose
consummate skill and rare devotion,
my life was saved."
Dr. Allen McLane Hamilton is prob
ably the most celebrated living alienist
In the United States. He was born in
the year 1848 in the little village of
"VVilliamsburgh, now a rather sordid
portion of BrooTclyn. N. Y., and is the
grandson of the great Alexander Ham-,
ilton, statesman, who in turn was born
on the island of Nevis, West Indies, in
the year 1756. Our author's father
was Judge Hamilton, lawyer, one or
the accepted aristocracy of New York
City about 50 or 60 years ago. Our
author's maternal grandfather was Sec
retary of the Interior and afterward
Secretary of State of the United
States; and his mother was a favorite
of President Andrew Jackson, and a
personal friend of Washington Irving.
Before our author was six years old
he was conveyed by a devoted, but
foolish nursemaid through Fulton Mar
ket, New York City, and allowed to
eat edible dried red moss and locust
honey .beans. She also allowed him to
smoke an enormous black cigar, two
or three whiffs of which led to his
collapse. He relates: "I was carried
home in a semi-moribund condition by
the tearful and penitent woman. This
however, was a preparatory experience
for a subsequent life-long indulgence
in tobacco: though I really had not
the courage to smoke my enjoyable
first cigar until I was 18 so keen was
my distaste. Since then smoking has
been a blessing."
Young Hamilton at an early age
longed to be a clown, but maternal
counsels directed his energies other
wise, fortunately. In the year 1862, his
father took him to Washington, X. C,
where our author met President Abra
ham Lincoln. A younger brother,
Louis Hamilton, had just been assigned
Liutenant to the Third United States
Infantry. Louis was afterward killed
in battle. About the year 1867. our
author began the study of medicine in
New York. His father moved his
family to San Francisco in the year
1851, to enter into a law partnership
with his brother-in-law, Robert Mc
Lane afterward Governor of Maryland
and Ambassador to France and Judge
Ogden Hoffman.
The Hamiltons soon returned to their
former home. New York City, where
in 1871 our author made his debut as
a physician, with the help of Dr. Marion
Sims, then in the height of his fame
and a prominent specialist. Dr. Sims
had been the physician of the Empress
Eugenie, and came back to this coun
try after her flight to England. At
first. Dr. Hamilton had a difficult
struggle to secure paying patients, but
through family and other influences
he was appointed a physician to the
New York City Health Department. He
did not like what he calls "sanitary
work," and soon went back to the
practice of general medicine. He
drifted to neurology, writing three
treatises before 1880. His connection
with & large asylum on Blackwell's
Island, N. Y., gave him plenty of ma
terial for study.
For a long time, our author was one
of the very few neurologists In this
country, there being only three or four
in New York, two each in Boston and
Philadelphia, and one in Chicago so
that they were obliged often to make
long journeys to meet other physicians
in consultation. Dr. Hamilton relates
that his own work of this kind -took
him "as far West as Minneapolis and
even to Denver.
Aa soon as comparative affluence
came to him from the practice of his
profession, largely as alienist. Dr.
Hamilton went abroad on foreign
travel, visiting Japan, Algeria, Moroc
co. Great Britain, etc.
Dr. Hamilton writes with marked
approval of the Japanese; but occa
sionally speaks adversely regarding
some or the customs he observed. He
thinks that the geisha girls he saw
were not entertaining and instances
one geisha as being "a continual grin
ner," while "her artificially whitened
and enameled face and painted lips
were rather repellent. Her dances
which are said by the initiated to be
symbolic and full of- poetical meaning,
seem stilted and ungraceful.
Dr. Hamilton says that in the Winter
of 1908, "to escape the annoyance of
being called as a witness in the un
savory Thaw trial," he took a Boston
steamer by way of the Azores,- disem
barked t Algiers and fell in love with
the beautiful harden or Allah coun
try of Robert Hichens.
In July, 1914, Dr. Hamilton had oc
casion to go to Berlin, Germany, little
dreaming that he was just about to
escape the big European war. At Cur
haven and other places, he says he saw
war preparations going on, and h
book from this point gradually as
sumes a position hostile to Germany
saying that the claim that the con
test was forced upon Germany by Eng
land, is a feeble lie." Fortunately for
him. Dr. Hamilton was spared active
participation in the present war.
The other portion of his book is en
titled "Professional," and is intensely
interesting, since it concerns mostly
the celebrated patients he saw, as an
alienist. He says that in 1907 he was
engaged by General Frank Streeter.
lawyer of Concord, N. H., and counsel
for Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, head of the
Christian Science Church, to visit Mrs
Eddy, and report - him. It was at
the time that Mrs. Eddy's son had
started legal proceedings to have her
declared incompetent, and to secure
guardian for her. Dr. Hamilton de
votes a whole chapter to this incident,
and while he at times attacks Chris
tian science, ne is not so hostile as
might, naturally, be expected.
One graphic chapter describes "Po
litical Murders," in which the charac
BirJbsEPH MACflUEEN.
"ThanK the Gods for all enemies
they teach me. Self zxaminalion."
ters of John Wilkes Booth. Charles
Julius Guiteau and Leon F. Czolgosz
murderer of three American Presidents
are analyzed. ,
Dr. Hamilton argues against the
electrocution of criminals, and advo
cates the use of a lethal chamber. His
last word is an eloquent plea for ex
pert medical advice in assisting young
people in determining the choice of a
life vocation.
Tomorrow: Letters to Friend in Germany,
by Hugo Munsterberg. $1. i. Appleton &
Co.. New York City.
Written j with optimism, power and
evident sincerity, this book of such a
profound psychologist as Hugo Mun
sterberg, will be read with profit.
There is no'hesitation in declaration
of beliefs only a middle of the road
policy. Our author's view is of course
pro-German, in picturing New Lurope
and New America, in the peace of
"tomorrow." Tomorrow may mean next
Summer, or it may mean a Summer,
say, five or ten years hence, when the
big European war is closed. The world
knows already of one 30 years' war.
Our author writes with moderation.
as if he expected peace to be declared
soon, and thinks that we ought to get
ready to tackle the new international
social problems that may arise. He
argues: "Japan, as soon as it is sup
ported by Russia, becomes an antag
onist to the historic tasks of the
United States. - It must seek not only
the control of the Philippines, but of
the Pacific. Mexico would be Japan's
natural ally. America can meet this
danger only by some kind of under
standing with Great Britain. England
and America will balance Russia, Japan
and Mexico. A prophecy which goes
up to this point seems pretty safe, as
the psychology of the situation simply
demands this grouping. Germany will
have to join the one or the other party:
Germany will combine with Russia, or
with England.
'If the three great Teutonic nations
enter into a practical, union, the peace
of the world is secure for children and
children's children. Great Britain's
navy, Germany's army and America's
economic power, nay. Great Britain s
colonizing genius, Germany's thorough
ness and America's energetic optimism.
will make an invincible team. Wi'
Germany on the English side, .Russia
could never attack India.
"British-German understanding would
promise Ing, unbroken peace. Ger
mans, English and, alas: Americans
will have to forget much which has
set their blood boiling. Mistakes have
been made on all sides, and have been
sincerely regretted on all sides. Sober
statesmanship must replace sentimen
tality and hatred.
"The whole of Belgium must go back
to the Belgians. Germany must find
an outlet in the fields of colonial
activity. It may be that France will
receive back all the lost European ter
ritory, and that in exchange Germany
will get a part of Morocco and of the
French Congo."
Maize and Milkweed, by Dan Cady. At Fort
land bookstores.
Illustrated by Ed O'Neill, a Portland
artist, this attractive book of 52 poems,
written by a New York lawyer, will
surely meet with public favor. It
ought to, and is most worthy.
Its. cheerful optimism and jomely,
common-sense philosophy will cause
smiles every time, and it is just the
very article to chase the grouch away.
In verse-estimation and verse-structure
the poems have decided merit, and
popular atmosphere. Their merry
"jingle" is distinctly agreeable.
The dedication is smart:
This book that Cady prints ' .
May cause a smile or two;
- It won't cause more than three,
So don't be feeling blue.
His lady bade him write
What could "an author" do?
He seized his corastark pen
And rushed this nhymery through.
He might have been employed
At thicker tasks, 'tis true.
But stile he's done his best
To please his wife, and you.
In the present crowded back-review
ing columns of The Oregonian it is not
possible to quote at length any of these
merry poems only recommend them.
The book, of 109 pages, is attractively
printed, etc., by a Portland firm. The
pictures are attractively presented and
most amusing..
The navy as a Fighting: Machine, by Rear
Admiral Bradley A. FIske. $2. Charles
Scribner's Sons. New York City.
"War is recognized as the most
potent method still. The prominence
of military matters Is greater than ever
before. At no time in the past has in
terest in war been so keen as at pres
ent, or the expenditure of blood and
money been sp prodigal; at no time
before has war so thoroughly engaged
the intellect and energy of mankind.
in oiner woras, tne trend of the na
tions has been toward a clearer recog
Jean Mdntosh
J.r;L"-P "Tomorrow.'
nition of the efficacy of military power;
and an increasing use of the instru
mentality of war."
Here is a kernel paragraph from this
thoughtful, critical book, written by a
high-grade American officer who has
passed practically a lifetime at sea.
Admiral Fiske's book is not for
peace at any price, but for authority
and rule, especially for rule of the sea.
He settles these questions: What is
the Navy for? Of what parts should it
be composed? What principles should
be followed in designing, preparing
and operating it in order to get the
maximum return for the money ex
pended? His book will be recognized
as the standard one in such matters.
The Admiral discusses specifically:
War and the- Nations: Naval, A. B. C;
Naval Power; Naval Preparedness: Na
val Defense: Naval Policy. Naval
Strategy General Principles: Design
ing the Machine; Preparing the Active
Fleet; Reserves and Shore Stations;
Naval Bases; and. Operating the Ma
chine. Throughout all these,, chapters this
thought is voiced: that forceful qual
ities have tended more to the, longevity
or nations tnan the gentle. In short:
"Every nation that has attained and
then lost greatness, has lost it by los
ing the proper balance between the
military and the peaceful arts: never
by exalting unduly the military, but
always by neglecting them, and there-
Dy Decoming vulnerable to attack."
Anne Princess of Everything-, by Blanche
n,nzaDetn wade. II. Illustrated. Sully &
Kleinteich New York City.
A real, live little girl. Anne Lane, of
Fairfield. Conn., goes with her aunt
to New York City and meets a strange
man- who Insists that she, Anne, is the
long-lost Princess. Anastasie Stenhanic
Maria Alexandrina. of the royal house
of Grehenstein supposed to be some
where in Germany. Anne. whose
mother is dead, is very much surprised
at the news and her aunt is skeptical.
Little Anne's further adventures are
astonishing ones. The story, meant
for children able to read easily, is
spjfndidly and attractively written.
Rlnkltink In Ox, by L. Prank Baum. Illus
trated. Kellly & Britton Co., Chicago.
The gay stories from the wonderland
of Oz have furnished pleasure to many
thousands cf American children. Here
anotner of the merry series, a
laughter-maker and .genuine storv-
teller. The three principal figures in
inese di4 pages are a good-tempered
boy Prince as the hero, a fat, merry
King who makes lots of jokes, and a
goat.
Attractively illustrated. fTie book
will make an attractive Christmas
present for some lucky child able to
read easiry.
Stories to Tell to the Littlest Ones, by Sara
ione .oryant. i.uu. illustrated by Willy
Pogany. Houghton, Mifflin Company, Bos
ton. "Daddy! Tell us a story."
How often have fathers felt helriless
at such a sudden request from their
younger children. Adult memories are
treacherous about such things. Here
13 a cnarming little book of stories,
linger plays and songs, a book that
will surely Help to entertain children
rrom z to 6 years of age. Quite
superior book, and a typical Christmas
gut.
Her Ooldea Hours, illustrated in color by
Leier natpn. .ov. juottat, Xard & CO.,
1C HJ.
Daintily smart and amusing, is this
Christmas gift book revealing the con
fidences and heart-to-heart talks of a
pretty girl who keeps her diary, she
has an aunt who ' is worth I3.000.ono
The "time" of the book begins at the
girl's coming-out party, and .ends just
oeiore ner marriage. The girl is
society girl. and. such a time she h
with her parties, lovers, and love-mak
ing: pages.
favorites of a Nursery of Seventy Years
Ago, compiled by fertlth Emerson Forbes.
2. Illustrated. Houghton, Mifflin Com
pany, .Boston.
Here we have a decidedly interesting
uuok. oi entertainment lor Children
"favorites of a Nursery of 70 Years
Ago; and borne Others of Later Dite
containing srbries that are almost for
gotten in these busy times manv of
them having up to now been out of
print. They are stories from nearly
all lands. 602 pages. Quite a notable
gift book.
Principles of Money- and Banking, by Harold
li. nouiton. d. ine university of Chi
cago iress, i;nicago.
A weighty, well-reasoned presenta
tion of much economic value, the fruits
of four busy years of our author's life
It is made up of original articles and
also articles selected from- approved
authorities on banking and economics.
The volume Includes an able discus
sion. of various monetary disputes .ud
deals with the subject' of money in
connection with the evolution of eco
nomic society. The new Federal re
serve system is- carefully explained;
502 pages with index.
Petey Simmons at Si wash, by George
Fitch. $1.25. Illustrated. Little, Brown
& Co., Boston. .
It is difficult to believe that good
old George Fitch, the gentle college
humorist and good feliow. is dead.
But it's so. This Is his last story on
college life at Siwash. and it has both
melancholy and tender interest. Fitch
understood the American young man
at college better than any other con
temporary humorist, and his college
stories will always be a joy.
Here is a sample paragraph of this
one:
There! The whole story is off my chest
at last. They say I averaged more innocence
and unsuspecting gullibility to the ounce
than ' any freshman who ever entered
Siwash. But I'm tired of being a crim
inal, and If the home folks do not white
wash my reputation after they read this
I will stop saving up for the publlo library
I hope to give them when I am old and
fat and Inexcusably rich. -
The Jolly Book of I'lay craft, by Fatten
Beard. $1.35. Illustrated. Frederick A
Stokes Co., New York City.
A superior book of play, for children,
one that will help in keeping them out
of mischief. The materials described
and as being necessary for these games
are easily obtained and include: Card
board boxes and box covers of all kinds,
all kinds of buttons and spools, small
"penny toys," pebbles, twigs, pins, old
calendar pads, time-table maps, picture
catalogues, small metal rings, paper-
shanks that have round prongs. Tools
needed are ruler, pencil, pair of scis
sors and box of colored crayons.
Wonderful are these toys that can
be made out of common pasteboard.
Ill the Garden of Delight, by L. H. Ham
mond. $1. Thomas Y. Crowell Company.
New York Cltli
It is difficult to refrain from praising
this delicious, restful book too highly.
It is the diary of a refined, sensitive.
shut-in Southern woman, who is moved
about in a wheel chair.
There are In the recital many birds.
trees, flowers, aches, pleasures, kisses
and tears; also, a crusty old aunt, a
crabbed old uncle and a darky gar
dener. The narrator. Lydia, is mar
ried, and she calls her husband the
Peon.
So charming is the recital that one is
reminded of the journals of Dorothy
W ordsworth.
Our Mexican Muddle, by Henry Morris. Il
lustrated. Laird & Lee, Inc., Chicago.
An arousing appeal that the Uniled
States should intervene now to restore
order, 'for the sake of civilization, in
Mexico. Mr. Morris thinks that Huerta
should have been recognized; that the
rebels in Mexico are not dependable;
that Carranza represents a small por
tion of the Mexican people, and that it
is with the Mexican Federalists that
Americans should co-operate. "What
we must do, and what weshall be able
to accomplish for the definite good of
the Mexican people, can only be done
when Mr. Wilson is no longer Presi
dent," is Mr. Morris' conclusion.
Quaker Born, by Ian Campbell Hannah.
1.3o. u. Arnold Stiaw, New York City.
This is Dr. Hannah's first novel, al
though it is his eighth published work.
The hero of this first-class English
novel is a young and highly educated
young man who is a Quaker, and his
name is Edward Alesander. Suddenly
his England is Involved in the present
war and he witnesses the bombard-
ent of Scarborough. He had been
bred a Quaker, and educated to the
principle that he must not fight. What
is ne to do with- his doctrine of non-
resistance? This clever novel tells
how.
Redmoor, by John Cooper Powys. $1.50, G.
Arnold Shaw. New York City.
An English novel of charm, with
wonderful character studies of men
and women, especially the latter.
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES
(Continued From Page 10.)
10 A. M., Bible school; 11, preaching;
Youne People's Society. 6:80.
Vernon, Eat Fifteenth street North and
Wygant street Regular services 10:80 and
7.30. Preaching both morning; and evening.
Woodlawn, East Seventh and Liberty
streets W. L. Mlllinaer, minister. Bible
school, 9:45 A. M. ; social service, 11 A. M. ;
Christian Endeavor, 6:80 P. M. preaching
by L. Jj Stevens. 7:30 P. M.
Rodney Avenue, Rodney avenue and Knott
street Rev. J. Carlos Ghormley, pastor.
Preaching, 11 and 7 :45 o'clock : Sunday
school, 1 A. M. ; C. E. 6:3a P. M. ; morning
topic, i ne ijrttt r ire jvinaiea ; evening
theme, 'Modern Religion."
CHRISTIAN (SCIENCE.
First, Everett, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets Services. 11 and 8: sub
ject of lesson sermon, "God the Only Cause
ana ureator ; sunuay school, v:43 and 11?
Wednesday evening meeting at 8.
Second, East Sixth street and Holladay
avenue Services. 11 and S; subject of les
son strmon, "God the Only Cause and Cre
ator"; Sunday school, 9:45; Wednesday
evening- meeting at .
Third, Eapct Twelfth and Salmon streets
Servicesr-11 and 8; subject of lesson ser
mon, "God the Only Cause and Creator";
Sunday school at 11 and 12:15; Wednesday
evening meeting at 8.
Fourth, Vancouver avenue and Emerson
street Services. 11 and 8; subject of les
son sermon, "God the Only Cause and Crea
tor"; Sunday school at 0:43 and ll; Wednes
day evening meeting at 8.
Fifth, Myrtle Park station Services, 11
A. M. ; sabject of lesson sermon, "God the
Only Cause and Creator" ; Sunday school,
9:o0 and 11; Wednesday evening meeting
at 8.
Christian Science Society, Holbrook block,
St. Johns Services, Sunday 11, Wednesday
evening meeting at 8; subject of lesson ser
mon "God the Only Cause and Creator."
' CONGREGATIONAL.
First Chur-?h. Park and Madison streets
Luther R. Dyott, minister. 9:50 A. M.,
Bible school; 6:110, Y. P. S. C. E. ; 1st.
Dyott s themes, 11 A. M., "A New World";
7:43 P. M., "Why Men Go Wrong."
Highland, Prescott street, near Union ave
nue Rev. George Edward Lewis, pastor.
Sunday subjects, 11 JC M., "The Gospel";
7 :3 P. M., "The Sword of Bunker Mill,"
or "A Sermon on Peace."
Laurelwood, Forty-fifth avenue and Sixty
fifth street Southeast 10 A. M.. Sabbath
school; 11 A. M., preaching service; 3:45
P. M., Y. P. S. C. E. meeting; 0 P. M., ves
per service, Ir. Joseph IC Hart, of Reed
College will deliver the first of three lec
tures on the "Modern Social Movement In
the Church."
Finnish Mission Congregational Church,
107 Skidmore street Samuel Nevala, pastor.
Young p?oples meeting, 6; preaching, 7:30;
prayer meeting, Thursday, 8:15.
DIVINE SCIENCE.
First, Divine Science, 131 Twelfth street,
corner Alder Rev. L. M. Minard. pastor.
Services 11 A. M. ; Sunday school, 12:10;
Bible class, Tuesday, 2 P. M. ; study class,
Thursday, 8 P. M.
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity Church, Nineteenth and Everett
streets Rev. Dr. A, A. Morrison, rector.
Holy communion, 8 A. M. ; morning prayer
and sermon 41; evening prayer and ser
mon. 8; Sunday school b:45 A, M.
Church of St. Michael and All Angela,
Broadway and East Forty-third street North
Sermon, -11; holy communion, first Sunday,
11; third Sunday, 7:80.
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.
All Saints, Twenty-fiftn and Savier 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 flu
t. 'Paul's, Woodmere Rev.v Oswald W.
Taylor, vicar. Holy communion, Ilrst Sun
day of month, 8; evening prayer and ser
mon, 4, except the first Sunday of - month.
"St. John's, Milwaukie Rev. John D. Rice
vicar."- 8, holy communion, except on first
Sunday of month; lO, Sunday school; 11.
morning prayer; 7:30, evening prayer; holy
communion, first Sunday of month.
St. John's, Bellwocd Rev. John D. Rice,
tear. ' Prayes, 8; holy communion, 8:40;
first Sunday of month.
CSw Our Savior, Woodstock, East
MANY WALKS OF LIFE FURNISH MEN WHO GAIN
NOTICE FOR ACHIEVEMENTS OF VARIOUS KINDS
British General Bethune Is Boer War Veteran, N. A. Hawkins Heads National Salesmanship Congress, Lieuten
ant Frank! Is Distinguished German Aviator, Oscar Mathisen, Champion Swedish Skater, Arriyes in This Country.
' r-" ? v I v-S&v,3 ' AY
sgict-is ' ''''Tv t. . . --- - - mrWwmrmit W T'W?"''-
tSssssssossaslssaaB&sWaMsssssV 1 't..
.- - V i p-C .j rr :
GENERAL, E. C. BETHUNE la one
of the British commanders. He
entered the army In 1875. He
served in Afghanistan, and in the Boer
War and raised and commanded Be
thune's Horse. After long service in
South Africa he became a member of
the" General Staff.
N. A. Hawkins, of the Ford Motor
Company, Detroit, is the president ot
the National Salesmanship Congress.
This congress has just organized 5Q
clubs to teach sales managers to com
pete" in every land with the salesmen
Forty-first street and Sixtieth avenue '
Archdeacon Chambers In cbars-e. Sunday
school. 10 A. M.; service and sermon at It
A. M.
Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel, Good
Samaritan Hospital Holy communion, 1
A. M.; evensoi.a'. 7:15. '
St. Andrews, Hereford street. opposite
Portsmouth School Archdeacon Chambers
In charge. Sunday school, lO A. U.; service
and sermon, 11 A, M.
Pt. Matthew's, Corbett and Bancroft
streets Rev. W. A. M,. recic, vicar. Sun
day school, 10; services and sermon, 11 A. M.
Chnrcn of the Good Shepherd. Graham
and Vancouver avenues Rev. John Dawson,
rector. Sunday school, 9:45 A. M. ; mornlng
servlce, 11; evening service, 7:30.
St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral, Thirteenth
and Cley The Rt. Kev. W.- T. Sumner,
bishop of Oregon; the Very Rev. E. H. Mc
Colllster, dean. Services, 7:45 A. M., 11 A.
M.. 7:45 P. M.; church school, 10 A. M. ;
weekdays, 7:80 A. M . on Tuesday, "Wednes
day and Friday: strangers cordially invited.
Washington-street cars, transfer to Thir
teenth, off at Clay; Sunnyslde cars, off at
Clay, two blocks west.
V Saint David's Parish. East Twelfth and
Btlmunt streets Rv. Thomas Jenkins, rec
tor. Services. 8, U.iO, 11, "Death"; 7:3t
P. M. "The Hymn of the Virgin."
EVANGELICAL.
The Swedish Free Church, corner or Mis
souri avenue and Sumner street H. G.
Rodlne. pastor. Sunday school. 9:45; preach
ing, 11 A. M. f yiung people's meeting, 41:45;
preaching. 8 P. M.
First German. Tenth and Clay streets
G. F. Lleming, Sr.. pastor. Sunday school
at 9:30 A. M. ; preaching service by the
pastor at 10:45 A. M.; Toung People's
Society services at 7 P. M., and preaching oy
the pastor at 8 P. M.
Third Reform, Lents W. a. Llenkaemper,
pastor. Sunday school at 19 A. M. ; preach
ing service at 11 A. M. ; catechetical class,
Saturday at 10 A. M. a
Norwegian Isanlsh, Snmocr and East
Twenty-third street North Morton Otsen,
pastor. Service Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:40
P. M.; Sunday school at 10; young people's
meeting at 0:30; prayer meeting, Wednesday
at 8 o'clock.
Portland Mission X. Shupp. pastor. Car
son Heights, Sunday school at 10 and
preaching at ll A. M. ; West Portland,
Sunday ecnool at 2:30, T. P. A. at :30
and preaching at 7:30 P. M.
LATTER-DAT SAINTS.'
Latter-day Saints, East Twenty-flftb. and
Madison lO o'clock. Sunday school; service
at 11:45 and evening service at 7:30,,
LCTHEBAN.
West Side Norwegian Lutheran, Four
teenth and Davis streets Wllhelm Patter
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 Sunday
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. eaca
Sunday in the hall on the corner of Fifteenth
and Alberta
Grace Evangelical. Mason street and Al
bina Kev. E. Probst, pastor. Services,
10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. ; Sunday School,
9:30 A. M.
Grace English, Missouri Synod. Mason
street and Alblna avenue Rev. E. Probst,
pastor. Services, 10-.8O'A. M. and 7:80 P. M.
Bethel Free, Stuben Hall. Ivy street and
Williams avenue Rev. G. A. Staler, min
ister. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P. at.;
Sunday school, 10 A. M.
Bethany Danish, Union avenns North and
Morris street. M. C Jensen-Engholm, pas-
me'
servioes, ll ana s; xouna- peoples
eeting. Tuesday, 8 P. M
Immanuel (Swedish). Nineteenth ana
Irving streets. Services, 11 A. M. and 8 P.
M. ; Sunday school, 9:45 A. M. ; T. P. Society,
Tuesdays 8 P. M. ; Ladies' Aid, first
Wednesday. 2 P. M.; Pipe Organ Society,
first Friday. 8 P. M.
Our Saviour's. East Tenth and Grant
Rev. George Henriksen. pastor. English,
10:15; Norwegian. 11:15.
St. Paul's German. East Twelfth and
Clinton streets A. Krause. pastor. Refor
mation festival; Sunday school, 9:30 A. M. :
service. 10:80 A M.; confession and holy
communion, 7:30 P. M. ; Friday and Sat
urday concerts. 7:30 P. M.
St. James English, West Park and Jef
ferson streets' Rev. William Even Brink
man, pastor. Services, 11 A. M. and 8 P.- M. ;
Sunday school, 10 A. M. ; Luther League,
7 P. M.
Trinity German (Missouri Synod), Will
iams and Graham avenues J. A. Rimbach,
of other nations. Alany leading bank
ing, insurance and meroantjie concerns
are back of the movement.
Lieutenant Joseph Frajikl is one of
the aviators of the German army who
has won distinction. He received the
Order "Pour le Merite" recently for ex
ceptional bravery.
H. Sienkiewicz, the Polish author who
has just died, is best known by his
work, "Quo Vadis," which was popular
in novel form and afterward as a pla"y.
He lived in Warsaw and his 50th anni-
pastor. Services. 10:15 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.;
Sunday school. 9:15 A. M.
MET1IOUIST EPISCOPAL.
Firat. Twelfth and Taylor streets Dr.
Joshua Stansfield, pastor. Sermons, 10:30
and 7:30 P. M.
Monnt Tabor, East Stark and East Sixty
first streets E. Ollu Eldrldge, pastor. Serv
ices Sunday as follows: Preaching. 11 A. M.
and 7:3u P. M.. subjects, morning. "The
Universal Christ"; evening, "The Absent
Christ"; Sunday school. 9:45 A. M.; Junior
League. 0:3o P. M. ; midweek prayer and
praise service, Thursday evening, 7:30,
theme, "Open Doors."
First, Twe)fth and Taylor streets Dr.
Joshua Stansfleld. pastor. Sermons, 10:30
A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Centenary, East Ninth and East Pine
streets Dr. T. W. Lane, pastor. Preaching
at 11 A. M., "God's Gifts, Our Joy"; sermon
at 7:30 P, M., "Jesus As a Friend"; Sunday
school, 9:45 A. M. ; Epwortb, League, 6:15
P. M. ; class meeting. 8:30 P. M.
Rose City Park, Sandy boulevard and East
Fifty-eighth street North. . Aaron Allen
Heist pastor. Morning service, 11; vespers,
4:30 o'clock.
Westmoreland. 1191 Mllwaukie R. W.
Maulden. pastor. Preaching. 11 and 7:30;
Sunday school. 10: Junior League, 6:30.
University FarK, Fisk and Lombard
streets Rev. J. T. Abbott, D. D. Services,
11 A. M., 7:30 P. M.; Sunday school, 9:45
A. M. ; Epworth League, 6:30 P. M. Praye
meeting. 7:45 o'clock Thursday.
Woodstock. Woodstock avenue and Forty
fourth street Southeast Rev. Frank James,
pastor. Sunday school. 10; 12:15, claAS
meeting; 6:45, Epworth League; 11 and 7:46,
sermons by the pastor; midweek prayer
service. Thursday. P. M.
German, Rodney avenue and Stanton
street T. A Schumann, pastor.' Sunday
school. 9:45 A. M. ; services, 11 A. M., and
8 P. M. ; Bpworth League, 7:16 P. M.
Sunnyslde, corner East Yamhill and East
Thirty-fifth streetsR. Elmer Smith, pas
tor. Sunday school, 9:50 A. M. ; preaching.
11 A. M. ; Epworth League, 6:30 P. M. ; peo-'
pie's popular service. 7:45 P. M.
Tinity. East Tenth and Snerman streets
Rev. F. D. Sandlfur, pastor. Sunday school.
lt A. M. ; pr.-acr.mg at 11 and 8.
Lincoln, East Fifty-second and Lincoln
Rev. B. H. Morse, minister. Preaching,
10:80 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. ; midweek serv
ice. Thursday, 7:30 P. M.
First Norwegian Danish, Hoyt and Eigh
teenth 'streets Rev. Ellas GJerdlng. pastor.
Preaching at 11 A. M. and at 8 P. M. ; X. P.
Society every Tuesday night. 8:15; prayer
meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
Woodlawn, East Tenth North s.nd High
land streets Rev. W. E. . Kloster, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 A M.: morning service.
11 A. M. : Epworth League, 7 P. M. ; evening
service. 7:45 P. M.; prayer meeting. Thurs
days. 7:45 P. M.
St Johns. Leavitt and Hays streets Rev.
J. H. Irvine, minister. Morning service at
11 o'clock; evening worship, 7:30.
Central. Vancouver avenue and Fargo
street C'.; C Rarlck, pastor. Sermon topics,
morning 'Verdict and Confession"; even
ing, "The Day That Changed the World."
Trinity, East Tenth and Sherman streets
Rev. F. N. Sandlfur, pastor. 11 A M.,
"How Heaven's Windows Are Opened, and
Why"; 7.30 P. M.j, "Jesus' First Recorded
Saying"; Sunday school, lO o'clock; Ep
worth League, 6:30 P. M. '
lit. Tabor. East Stark and Sixty-first
streets E. Olin Eldrldge, pastor. Thanks
giving service, 10:80 A M.7 subject, "Thank
fulness a Christian Virtue."
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
First," Union avenue and Multnomah street
Rev. W. J. Fenton, pastor; services, 11
o'clock and 7:30; morning sermon by the
pastor, theme. "The Voices We Have
Heard"; evening sermon by Rev. p. A.
Rexrond, "Making Tour Life Pay Divi
dends." NEW CUXJBCK SOCIETY. .
New Church Society, Eilers Hall, Broad
way and Alder streets, 11 A. M. Rev. Samuel
Worcester. pastor. Subject: "Broadening
Upwards." Sunday School 10:15 A- M.
IfEW THOUGHT. -
Temple of Truth Society, Metaphysical
rooms, Broadway and Main streets. Serv
ices at 8 P. M.
I ENTECOBTAL NAZARENB, "
Highland Park, 1103 East Fourteenth
street North Rev. S, L. Mendel, pastor.
Sunday school, lO A. M. ; preaching. 11
A' M. and 7:80 P. M. ; prayer meeting.
Wednesday, 7:30 P. M.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First. Twelfth ana Alder streets Dr. John
H. Boyd, pastor. Morning service, 10:30
o'clock; evening service. 7:30. "The Destiny
of the Nobler Self."
Central, East Thirteenth and Pine Dr.
osyf cca org
versary was celebrated there in 1900
with great public ceremony.
.
With the signing- by King George of
the drastic regulations that will place
the food supply of Great Britain -under
the control of one man, the great ques
tion in the minds of the British public
is who will be the man. The choice
seems to be Lord Devonport, who,
through a chain of retail grocery
stores in England, has been in close
touch with the food situation.
Oscar Mathisen, the champion Swed
ish skater, has just arrived in this
country. His trophies and medals
cover almost the entire wall of a room
in his home.
Arthur J. Bishop, pastor. 1O:30. "The Bible
and the Nations"; 7:30, "Daniel, tho Model
Young Man"; Sunday school, 12 M. ; C. E.,
6:45 P. M.
Mount Tabor. East Fifty-fifth and Bel
mont Heights. Sunday school, 9:45 A. M. ;
morning worship, 11 o'clock; Junior Chris
tian Endeavor meets 4 P. At.; Young Peo
ple's Society. 6:30 P. M. ; evening worship.
7i30 P. M.
Rose City Park Community, Forty-fifth
and Hancock streeta Rev. J. M. 6kinner.
pastor. 9:45 A. M., Sunday school; 10:10.
uirn b xi:Jitt i;mbi, i, morning ur.niJ,
6:30, ChriHtian Endeavor; 7:30, evening wor
ship. Forbes Memorial, Oantenbeln and Gra
ham Rev. William MacLeod, minister. 11
o'clock; preaching 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Hope. Seventy-eighth and Everett streets,
S. W. Seemann,- minister. Morning subS
ject, . "The Blessed Dead": evening sub
ject, "Memories of Life.".' Sunday School.
9:45 A. M.; C. E. Service, 6:30 P. M.
REFORMED.
First German. Twelfth and CIs
Hafner. pastor. Services. 10:45
and 8:
Sunday scnool. :30; Y. P. L. 7.
SPIKITUAI-IST.
Church of the Soul. 20SV4 Third street,
near Taylor Address by W. J. Colvllle. 11
A. M. ; healing, 1:30 P. M. ; message service,
3 P. M.; circles. 5 P. M. ; lecture by W. J.
Colville, followed. by messages, 7:45 P. M.
Temple, southeast corner of Sixth and
Montgomery streets- Conference, 11 A. M..
conducted by Mrs. Congdon; lyceum. 2 P.
M.. under direction of Mrs. Stevens; address,
3 P. M., by Dr. Alasamon Ira Lucas, assisted
by Mrs. Downs; address, 8 P. M., by James
Metcalf.
New Thought Spiritual. 611 Eilers build
ing. Grand opening. Sunday. 3 P. M. Lec
ture by Professor A. W. Wilson, followed by
demonstrations.
UNITED BRETHREN.
First, East Fifteenth and Morrison streets
P. O. Bonebrake. pastor. Sunday school
at 10 A M.; preachlnr at 11 A M- and 8
P. M. ; Sndeavor at 7 p. .
Alberta. Twenty-seventh and Alberta
streets Clinton C. Bell, pastor. Public wor
ship. 11 A M. and 7:SO P. M. ; Sunday
school, 10 A M.: Y. P. 8. C. E-. 6:30; prayer
meeting, Thursday. 8 P. M.
Fourth, Sixty-ninth street and Slxty-see-ond
avenue Southeast Tremont Station J.
K. Connor, pastor. Sermons, 11 A. M. and
7:45 P. M.; Sunday school, 10 A. M. ; Chris
tian Endeavor, 6:43 P. M.
I Mission, 446 Jessup street Sunday serv
ices as usual: Sabbath school, 10; preaching,
11, by Rev. C T. Carpenter; Christian Sn
deavor, 7; evening? service.
UNITARIAN. '
Church of Our Father, Broadway and
Yamhill streets Rev. Thomas L. Eliot, D.
D., minister emeritus; Rev. William G. Eliot,
Jr., minister. Service at 11 A M., sermon by
Rev. Charles F. Dole, D. D., Boston, Man.;
christening service at 10:15 A. M.; com
munion service at 12:15 P. M. ; open forum.
War," discussion opened by Dr. Dole; Sun
day school and adult class, 9:45 A. M.;
Young Feoole's Fraternity at 6:30 P. M. ;
Unity Club. 6:30 P. M.
TJNIVEKSALIST.
Church of the Good Tidings,- East Twenty
fourth and Broadway. Rev. Frank Theo
dore Scott, minister. At 11 A M., "She
Hath Done What She Could-." Sunday School
at noon.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
Kenton, Lombard and Chatham streets
J. S. Cole, pastor, 139 West Lombard street,
preaching, 11:15 and 7:30; Bible school, 10;
Christian Endeavor, Senior and Intermediate.
6:30; prayer meeting, Thursday evening, 8.
UNITED EVANGELICAL.
Ockley Green, Willamette Boulevard and
Gay streets Hubert H. Farnham, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 A. M. ; preaching, 11 A.
M. and 7:30 P. M. Junior C. E., S;
Senior C. E.. -6:80 P. M. : prayer meeting,
Wednesday evening at 7:45.
tit. Johns A. B. Layion, pastor, will
preach both morning and evening. Sunday
school at 10 A M. : Christian Endeavor at
6:30 P. M.
First. East Sixteenth and Poplar streets
J. A. Gocde, pastor. Sunday school, 9:50
A. M.; preaching, 11 A. M. ; K. L C. E.
6:30 P. M.; preaching, 7:30 P. M. ; mid
week prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 P. M.
MISCELLANEOUS. t
Bahal meetings will be held In room 616,
Eilers building. Thursday afternoon and
evening -and Sundays at 8 P. M.
Chriutadelphlans, t21 East Washington
street Sunday, 10:30; Thursday 7:45.