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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1917)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 21, 1917. 11 Raymond; or, I.lfe and Ieath, by Sir Oliver I J- Lodge. $3. Illustrated. George H. ! Doran Co., New York City. If tliis book had keen written by an ordinary citizen named Smith or Jones, supercilious readers might say: "Oh, what of it! .For our part we beg- leave to doubt." But the author is Sir Oliver J. Lodge, a scientific, educated man of interna tional celebrity. He was formerly presi dent of the Society of Physical Re search and he wrote such learned books as "Modern Problems," "Reason and Belief," "The Kther of Space" and "The Substance of Faith." For some years he has been interested vitally in psychical research, and is at present or was lately president of the Society of Psychical Research. This book centers around the state ment that Sir Oliver's .youngest son. Second Lieutenant Raymond Lodge, who was killed by being: struck bv & piece of German shrapnel September 14, 1915, has been for a year, and still is. in personal and intimate communi cation with those he knew and loved in torrestrial life. In other words, we are asked to believe that the spirit of the dead ;aan communicates mes sages through spiritualistic mediums to relatives he has left behind on earth. The book fs a wonder, a great revelation. To believe in what the fliook savs. or In rinnht it ; However, we may 'e, whether as calm, -dispassion- nelr feelinir in terested in all that our distinguished author has to say. The material facts are these: When the big war broke out, in Europe, Sir Oliver and Lady Lodge were in Aus tralia. Raymond Lodge. whowas then employed 'by his brothers as mechani cal expert in their factory, considered it his duty to volunteer in the British army. He did so September, 1914, get ting a commission in the regular army. He went through a course of train ing at Great Crosby, near Liverpool, as a second lieutenant of the Third South Lancashires, being attached to the Second Regiment when he went to the front. His company passed the Winter in more active service on the south coast of the Firth of Forth, also at Edinburgh. Scotland, and he was sent to Flanders March 15, 1915. Here he applied his engineering faculty to trench and shelter construction, in ad dition, to ordinary military duties, and presently he became a machine-gun of ficer. He was a universal favorite with both officers and enlisted men. A soldier named Gray was Raymond's servant, and on page 28 we read of rats running over the faces of both master and servant, as the latter was trying to sleep in the trenches. On page 31 Raymond writes that he "had been through what I can onlv describe as a h 1 of a shelling with shrapnel." Curiously enough. Sir Oliver was troubled by a bad dream about his son Raymond in May, 1915. It seemed in the dream that Raymond, was in the thick of a fight and that "they" (no explanation of the word) were "taking care of him." At the battle for the possession of Hooge, Raymond and his men were being withdrawn from an exposed bit of trench, in the face of furious shell ing from the Germans, when pieces of shell came and struck Raymond, his companion. -Ventris, and the servant Gray. Raymond was fatally wounded on the left side of his back and very soon all three Raymond. Ventris and Gray were dead. The date was Sep tember 14, 1915. Shortly before this happened Sir Oliver received a spirit communication from a dead friend. F. W. H. Meyers, warning him through a medium sitting with a Miss Robbins of the fatality about to occur. Sep tember 17 Sir Oliver heard the of ficial news that his son had been killed. Sir Oliver and his wife employed dif ferent spiritualistic mediums and say they got into communication with the spirit of their dead son. Raymond explained that his body was, to all appearances, similar to the one he possessed while on earth. Out wardly it was the same, though in es sence there was dissimilarity. Ray mond said that he had never seen any one bleed: that blood was a material substance only. He added that he had a new tooth in the place of the one that was decayed while he was on earth. There were men there, he said, with two arms, whereas on earth they had but one. When bodies are blown to pieces while in battle on earth, "the spirit body takes a long time to com plete itself." Outwardly everything was the same as on earth, even to the environment. There were cities there. "on the other side of the partition." - nere mere were manufacturing con cerns. At one sitting Sir Oliver "O. S. L.' records the following as transmitted oy trie medium: nen you speak about n. nerson 'dying upward' it means that the spirit i t c is getting ready and gradually get ting out of the body. He saw the other day a man going to be cremated o flays after the doctor said he wa dead. When his relations on this side heard about it they brought a cer tain doctor on our side, and when they saw that the spirit hadn't got really out of the body, they magnetized it and helped it out. But there was stil a cord, and it had to be severed rather quickly, and it gave a little shock to the spirit. like as if you had some thing amputated, but it had to be done. "He believes it has to be done in every case. If the body is to be con sumed by fire it is helped out by spirit doctors. He doesn't mean that a spirit body comes out of its own body, but an essence comes out of the body oozes out. he says, and goes into the other body which is being prepared. Oozes, he says, like in a string. String, thats what he says. Then it seems To shape itself, or something meets it and shapes round it. Like as if they met and went together and formed duplicate of the body left behind. It's all very interesting. "There are men here, and there are women here. I don't think that they stand to each other quite the same as they did on the earth plane, but they seem to have the same feeling to each other with a different expression of it. There don't seem to be anv chil dren born here. People are sent into the physical body to have children on the earth plane: they don't have them here. But there's a feeling of love be tween men and women here which is of a different quality to that between two men or two women, and husband and wife seem to meet differently from mother and son, or father and daugh ter. "He says he doesn't want to eat now. But he sees some who do: he says they have to be given something which has all the appearance of an earth food. People here try to pro vide everything that is wanted. A chap came over the other day. would have a cigar. 'That s finished them, he thought. He means he thought they would never be able to provide that. "But there are laboratories over here and they manufacture alt sorts of things in them. Not like you do, out of solid matter, but out of essences and ethers and gases. It's not the same as on the earth plane, but they were able to manufacture what looked like a cigar. "He didn't try one himself because or choice or opinion. uhlii i ne narratr doubters or believers, ate readers cannot . BvcJoseph Maojueen. There Is No Darkness But Ignorance." Ok; he didn't care to; you know he wouldn't want to. But the other chap jumped at it. But when he began to smoke it he didn't think so much of it; he had four altogether, and now he doesn't look at one. They don't seem to get the same satisfaction out of it, so gradually it seems to drop from them." And so on. Well, what do you think of It? The Call of the BelU, by Edmund Mitchell. $1. Menzics Publishing Company, Inc., New York City. N. Y. In this sturdy, dramatic tale we meet with many of the rare elements that go to make up a big American novel There are also a few surprises. Mr. Mitchell is an experienced news paper correspondent and writer or stories. In "The Call of the Bells" we have a sterling novel that pictures idleness, dissipation, renegeration, love, the eternal war between, labor and cap ital and the way out. The hero is Donald Smith, hobo. His real name is Donald Brodie. Out in the burning sands of the Colorado des ert the desire to be a homeless man, to be idle, to drink liquor and to be a wanderer comes to him. While drunk he steals a man's purse and was pro ceeding on his downward path when he hears the sound of bells playing a song he always loves: "Will Ye No Come Back Again?" His better nature, long hidden, reasserts Itself, and he deter mines to be an honest man again. He replaces the money from whence he stole it. The loser of the money, however, was determined on revenge, and Donald was arrested for the theft, convicted and would have been sent to jail if the judge had not been touched by the prisoner's appeal for one more chance. Donald is allowed to go on probation In the city of St. Louis, Mo., Donald becomes a new man. He is an expert machinist and he makes a chum of Jimmy Sheldon, a young man who is apparently in hard luck. Donald sends for his mother, Mrs. Brodie, a Scotch woman. Young Sheldon is the son of Mr. Shel don, the rich shipbuilder of San Fran cisco, and was working at St. Louis because his father doubted his (Jim my's) ability to work. Mr. Sheldon and his beautiful daughter. Miss Leslie Shel don, come to St. Louis for a family re union. The Sheldons and Brodies ar rive at San Francisco, where Donald Is appointed superintendent of labor at the Sheldon works. Here the story grows big and splen did. Labor troubles develop at the Sheldon yard. Arthur Wilmington, banker, plots to ruin Mr. Sheldon and engineers a strike. The employes fight for a recognition of the union. How Donald steps into the breach and re stores peace in spite of the fact that he has been recognized as a thief is dra matically described. The love interest is well sustained. Plays and Players: Leaves From a Critic's Mcrap Book, by Walter Prichard laton. S2. Illustrated. Stewart & Kidd Co.. Cin cinnati. O. Quite a curious, unusual book, selec tions from the writings of a dramatic critic. Mr. Eaton was formerly dra matic critic of the New York Sun news paper. In the present volume of 424 pages, and profusely illustrated, Mr. Eaton presents 44 dramatic communications or criticisms on theatrical perform ances criticisms that have been print ed in several American newspapers and magazines, such as the Boston Tran script, Indianapolis News, Chicago Her aid. Philadelphia Evening Ledger, New York Times, American Magazine. Cen tury, etc. These criticisms are largely discours ive and only sometimes critical. The style of writing is interesting, but not equal to the best grade. The plays described date from 1910, brought down to the current season. Jrmn and the Christian Religion, by Francis A. Henry, xa. t. jr. Jruinam sons, isew York City. It is pointed out in these learned pages that religion to Jesus Christ was personal, and that he tried to free it from the ceremonies of rigid extern- alism. of outward rites and forms. Re' ligious students will find much to in terest them. Our author discusses the Gospel: Messianism; Paulinism: Catholicism: Christology Dualism in Thought; Ascetism Dualism in Life The Church as Mediator: and. Author ity. In speaking of the present war, our author sees that "the way to peace is through war." The price of the book is excessive. Ye Towne Gom!i. by Kenneth C. Beaton. Il lustrated. Duffleld Co., New York City. Many pages of fun in fact, every page has a laugh in it. The story is told in detached sentences of one line, with the first two words in fat type, and the last words In thin type. The fun is a new, enjoyable kind of brand that is distinctly agreeable. In fact the best sign that it is and has been so highly successful is the fact that so many young newspaper people, in different portions of the country, have borrowed so larsely from it. No of- Site - r & f . - w:, ?xt fense is intended, ladies and gentle men! If you know a grouch, give him this book, and if he won't laugh, well there s something wrong with him. The Enjoyment of Architecture, by Talbot Faulkner Bamlin, ?2. Illustrated. Nuf field & Co.. New York City. Here wd have a book that is tech nical, yet understandable. It is rich in historic detail, and exposition of architectural design and construction. Mr. Hamlin tells of the basic prin ciples of architecture, proportion, bal ance, chythm, etc., as shown in the buildings of the present as well as in the past. The illustrations aj-efirst-class, and consist of 31 full-page pic tures, and numerous line drawings. A Sheaf, by John Galsworthy. $1. 50. Charles Scribner's sons. New York City. Mr. Galsworthy is a thoughtful, sin cere writer whose every message can be read with pleasure and profit. Here we have in these 393 pages a series of essays 40 in all of a variety of sub jects, all discussed with ability and sanity. Several of the papers presented discusb the present war. Mr. Gals worth, being English, is of course for the cause of the entente. The Vintage, by Sylvia Chatfleld Bates. Uuffield Sc Co., New York City. Simply and eloquently written, this ittle book Is a striking lesson in Amer ican patriotism. Henry Colbrooke, a young man, tells his astonished grand mother that he refuses to raise a cer tain American flag, because of "what 1 it stands for in sin, suffering and grab- Sunday Church Services (Continued From Pago 10.) T. Gideon Sjolander, pastor. Service, 10:30 M. and f.no if. H. CATHOLIC. Pro-Catnedral, Flftentn and Davis streets Rev. K. V. O'Hara. Mass, . 7:13. :3U. :4 j.; high mass, 11 ; evening service. 7 :46. fct. Lawrence, l nira ana puenuan ircot Rv. J. C ii u e bes. M ass. ti. t : 30 ; nig a mass, 10:30; evening service, T :3C t. Pa trie It s. is.neteemn una tvier sireeis Kev. E. P. Murphy. Mass, 8; aicti mass. 10:0; evening service. t. fi ran ci , ivasi ciuvcuin ana v. Etreets Rev. J. 1A. XiiacK. mass. , s, : blah mess, 10:0; evening service. . :mj. nur and Stanton street Rev, W. A. Daly. Mass 6. 8, 9; high mass. 11 o'clock, even ing service, 7:20. Rev. C. J. Olson. Mass, 6. 7, 8. tf. htgQ mss. 11; e :..irig service. 7 0. Blessed Sacrament, aaaryiana avenue ana Blandena street. Rev. Father F. W. Black, pastor. Xass. S A. M. ; HIkIi Mass at 10:30 M. ; evening wrvico, t . The Madeleine. East Twenty-fourth and Siskiyou Kev. a. F. Thompson. Mass. 7: JU, 9 ; high mas. 10:30; evening service. 7 :4A. St. Andre ws, .base intn ana. aiuc gleets Rev. T. Kiernaa. uajis, o; wi mass. 10:30; evening service, t Ascension, East Yanuuu ana fc.aat & event y- sixth Franciscan Fathers. Mass, 8; high mass, 10:30, evening service. 7:30. Holy Redeemer, Portland bouievara ana Vancouver avenue Rev. F. M. Miller. Mass, 8: high mass. 10:30; evening service. :u. Holy Cross. 774 Bowdoin street Rev. C Raymond. MaM. 8; high xnasa, 10:30; even. Ing service, :3tJv Sacred. Heart, East Eleventh ana center- Rev. G. RobL Mass, 8; high mass, lU;JO. evening service, 7:30. Bt. Acatha. iast uteentn ana aimer Rev. J. Cummlsky. Mass, 8; high mass. 10:30; evening service, 7:80. St. Joseph i German ). Fifteenth and Couch streets Rev. B Durrer. Mass, 8; high mass, 10-30: evening service, 7 :BO. at. Clare's, Capitol Hill Franciscan Fathers, Rev. Father Modestus. Low mass, 7:80; high mass and benediction. v:20; sr mon at hoth masses. Bt. btanlslsus Italian), Maryland avenue and Willamette boulevard Rev. T. Mat hew. Mass, 8; hiffh mass, 10:30; evening service, 7:80. bt. Peter, rents Rev. p. Bnetgen. Mass, 8: high mass. 10:30: evening service, 7:30. 6t. Clements, Smith and Newton streets- Rev, c Btnitn. Mass, a; uign mass, iu:v; evening service, 7:2i. St. Charles. Thirty-fourth and Killings- worth Rev. O- Sniderhorn. Mass, 8; hlsb mass. 10:30: evening service. 7 :80l St. Rose's Fifty-third and Alameda streets Rev. J. M. O'Farrell, pastor. Masses. a and 10 A. M. ; eveninar devotion. 7:30. Sl Michael's (Italian), Fourth and Mill Jesuit Fathers; M. J. Baleetra, 8. J., pastor. Low mass, P :80; high mass. 10:30; evening service, 7:30. ' fct. PhlUp Nerl. East Sixteenth and Hick ory Rev. W. J. Cartwrlght. Mass, 7:30, 8. blah mass. 10:30; evening service, 7:30. 6l Ignatius. 3220 Forty-tnira street Cast. Jesuit Fathers Father luium J. Ueeney, rector. Mass, 6:30, h, 9:15. 10:3O; evening service, 7:Ul CONGREGATIONAL. First, Park: and Madison streets Luther R. Dvott. minister. :50 A. M.. Bible school; 6:30. T. P. S. C. E.; 11 A. M., baccalaureate sermon. "The Price of Opportunity"; 7:45 P. M.. "The Temptations of Young People Ardenwald. Ardenwald station Sundsy school. lO;30 A. M. : Christian Endeavor. 7 :30 P. M., superintendent. H. W. Hop kirk. Finnish Mission. 1U7 Skldmore street Samuel Nvala. pastor. Young people's meet ins at 6; preaching at 7:30; prayer meeting Thursday at a:i-. Laurel wood. Forty-fifth avenue and Pixly f ifth street Southeast 10 A. M., Sabbath school. 3 1 A. M.. nermon by Mrs. J. J. Hand, saker; 3:45 P. M., Young People's Society Christian Endeavor meeting; 5 P. M., veeper service, speaker. Mrs. Isaac Swett, of tbe Neighborhood House. South Portland. Sunny side. Eajt Taylor and Kant Thirty .second mrepts Rev. J. J. taub, IX D., pas- I tor. tier vice at 11 A, U. aua : P. M. bing of dollars." How Henry Is con verted from the error of his ways by reading some love letters of his grand father, a captain in the Civil War, makes a pretty story. Ballads: Patriotic and Romantic, by Clinton Scollard. $1.50. Lawrence J. Gonime, New York City. Mr. Scollard's poems are eagerly sought by cultured readers. He is one of the'favorite of present-lay poets of America. His verse has honor position in our best magazines deservedly so. These 105 poems, large and small, are of gold-band excellence. The most notable, probably the best, of them all is the poem, "The Drum of Lexington." in which the poet writes with glowing Inspiration over our slothf ulness in restoring order on the Mexican border and in Mexico. One verse is: Have w-e grown sleek with sloth? Sloughed the old virile spirit, taken on Abasement for a garment? Are we loath To rouse us, and to don , The rapt heroic valor once again That girdled ua when men Indeed were men ? Caution and doubt and fear seem subtly crept T'wnn in and fnpnt- " We stumble, falter, palter and we need Not the smooth wordy but the swift search ing .--,! If nlecxl we must, then rather let us bleed Than slt inglorious, rich In all the things Save those which honor brings. RrnalsHant I-tin America, by Harlan P. Beach. Missionary Eduction Movement, New York City. Here we have " a well-written con densed and interesting account and in terpretation of the- Congress of Chris tian work in Latin America, held at Panama, February 10-19, 1916. The book Is valuable as a work os refer ence. There is much in little space. Dr. Beach is professor of the Theory and Practice of Missions, Yale Uni versity. Verne, by Hllaire Belloc. $1.25. Lawrence J, Uomme, New York City. Hilaire Belloc is, as has been well said: "A Frenchman, an Englishman, an Oxford University man, a country gentleman, a soldier, a democrat, a practical newspaper man and poet." These 45 poems are daring, new In treatment and really worth the ac quaintance of all who love first-class poetry. The mood of the verse is English. Many a line of it, of course, breathes the war spirit. The Hlllman by E. Phillips Oppenhelm. 1. illustrated. Little, Brown &. Co., Boston. This time Mr. Oppenhelm has left the domain of International political intrigue and has written an exciting, well-planned love story, with scenes set in England. John Strangeway, aris tocrat and landowner, loves Miss Lou is Maurel. actress. The Prince of Seyre also loves her. The plot that follows keeps the faithful reader in suspense. The Boy Settler, by Edwin L. Sabin. XL Thomas J. Crowell Co., New York City. Just the vigorous, clean, healthy tale for growing boys. It depicts the pio neer days of 1858 and the journey of two families, with two boys, to find homes in what were then the new lands of Kansaa. Plenty of adventures take place and bad Indians, are decidedly lively. The dog, Shep, Is a principal character. The 1'nity of tbe Americas, by Robert E. Kpeer. 25 cents. Laymen's Missionary Movement, 1 Madison avenue. New York City. ' Boiled down from material contained in three large volumes. the present condensed and instructive book is a popular report of the Congress on Christian work in Latin America, held recently in Panama. Tbe Clrcns and Other Essays, by Joyce Kll mer. fl. Laurence Gomme. New York City. Ten essays of piquant, discursive amusing nature written in the best of newspaper style. They have a typical New York City flavor. in fact, they appeared mostly in New York City pa pers. Kennebeck, by Louise Helen Coburn. $1.25. Sherman, French Jb Co.. Boston. Seventy-five poems, many of them of decided, serious import and merit. Their beauty of rhythm is noted. Some of the verses picture scenes in Maine. The Shifting Spell, by Leslie Prabyn. $1.33. JDuriieiu & Co., jsew lorn city. A complicated but interesting novel of life in an English country house of today. The book ought to have more conversations and paragraph marks. Sunday school, 10 A. M. ; Junior Christian Endeavor, 3 P. M. ; Senior Christian En deavor. 0:15 P. M. Topics of sermons, morn ing, "The Kingdom Idea and the Mission of the Church"; evening, "Ambassadors of Peace. Pilgrim. Shaver street and Missouri ave nue. Rev. Vv . C. Kantner. minister. :45 A. M., feunday school: ll A. M.. "For Eves mat Are uira and Heart That Fail": P. M., Junior Endeavor: tt:30 P. M . Y i? a. C. E. ; 7:30 P. M-, men's night. Address oy B. MacXaughton. Atkinson Memorial. East Everett anrl i wenty-ninth streets Rev. Warren Morse, ciing pastor. sundav school. I):4S A itf 11 A. M.. sermon. "The Unforeixl Compan ionship" ; 6.30 P. M., Y. P. S. C. K.; 7:45 jr. M.t sermon, "tne cnokea wellSL" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First, Everett, between Eighteenth and iNineteentn streets services, 11 and 8; sub ject of lesson sermon, "Life": Sunday school. 0:45 and 11; Wednesday evening meeting at o. Second. East Sixth street and Holladay avenue services, n and ; subject of les son sermon, "Life"; Sunday school, 0:45; w eanesany evening meeting at o. Third. East Twelfth and Salmon streets Services. 11 and 8; subject of lesson ser mon, "Life"; Sunday school, 11 and 12:15 Wednesday evening meeting at 6. t ourtn, Vancouver avenue and Emerson street Services. 1 1 and 8 ; mibject of les son sermon, Lif9" ; Sunday school, 0:45 ana n: weanesaay evening meeting at s. Fifth, Myrtle Park Station Services. 1 1 A. M. ; subject of lesson sermon, "Life"; Sunday school, 9 and 11 ; Wednesday evenins: meeting at 8. Christian Science Society. Ho lb rook block, St. Johns Services, Sunday 11; Wednesday evening meeting at 8. Subject of lesson sermon. "Life. CHRISTIAN". First, Park ' and Columbia. Harold ft. Grit'fis. pastor Preach Inff at 11 A. MU sub- 1ect. "A Typical Isew Testament Conver sion" ; 7 :45 P. M., subject. ' How w e liot Our Bible"; Bible school at 0:43 A. M. Christian Endeavor at 0:30 P. M. Vernon. tui Flfteentn street ftortn aaa Wygant street Regular services 10:80 as 4 T.80. Preaching both morning ana evening. woodlawn. East beventn ana UDn streets W. L, Mllllnger, minister. Bible school. 9:45 A. M. ; social service. 11 A. Christian Endeavor,- 6:80 P. M.; preaching br L. F. Stevens. 7:30 P. M. East Sid, Twelfth and- Taylor R. H, Sawyer, pastor. Communion and sermon at 11 A. M. Sermon subject. "Religions False and True" ; evening song service and ser mon at 7 :30, subject. "The One and Only True Religion." The sermon will be Illus trated with stereoptlcon views. A Bible study class In which an Interpretation of prophecies of modern times Is made is con ducted by the pastor on Thursday evenings. DIVINE SCIENCE. First. 131 Twelfth street, corner Alder Rev. T. M. Mtnard, pastor. Services; 11 A. M. ; Sunday school. 10 A. M.; Bible class, Tuesday 8 P. M. ; study class, Thursday 8 P. M. EPISCOPAL. St- Mark's, Twenty-first and Marshall treets Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, rector. Rev. John G. Hatton. associate. Sunday services, 7:30 A. M., holy euchartst; 9:45. Sunday school: 1015, matins: 11. holy euchartst and sermon; 7:45, evensong and sermon. Wetik davs; holy eucharist daily at 7:30 A. M. Saint iravld'a parish. East Twelfth and Belmont Rev. Thomas Jenkins, rector. Services at ft. 9:80, 11 and 7:80. Church of fit. Mlchaei and All Angela Broadway and East Forty-third street North Sermon. 11; holy conmatUon, first Suaday, 11; third Sunday. 7:80. Grace Memorial, Weidler and East Seven teenth streets North Rev. Oswald W. Tay lor, vicar. Holy communion. 8, excepting a first Sunday in the month: moral at prayer and sermon, XI; Sunday school, la. o evening service. All ftalnis, Tweniy-fiftn and 6avlar stxeeca MEN FROM MANY WALKS OF LIFE GAIN NOTICE FOR ACHIEVEMENTS IN VARIOUS PARTS OF WORLD Carlos Mendez Presides Over Destinies of Salvador New British Cabinet Includes R. E. Prothers, on Board of Agriculture; Baron Devon port, First Food Controller; Austen Chamberlain, Gordon Hewart, Solicitor-GeneraL Vv&xiv?ct mtmw, i. Lkw) .ijjsujmsi unua ,-,- - x ;-w: v-rjj-:- f- - If J IT CARIX)S MELENDEZ presides over the destinies of about 1.000,000 persons In the little Republic of Salvador. The President of that Re public is elected for four years. He has four Cabinet Ministers to advise him. ... Rowland E. Prothero is the President of the Board of Agriculture in the new British Cabinet. He has written much on farming", and since 1915 has been a Bun day school. 10; znomlDs; pray.r aad 1 s.rmon. 11; celebration of tn. holy com- I munlon th. first Sunday in th. mania at il : and the third Sunday at 4L St. Paul's, Woodmere K.v. Oswald W. Taylor, vicar, lloly communion, first Sun day of month. 8; evening prayer and ser mon, 4, except the first Sunday of monlo. 6t. John s. Milwaukee Rev. John o. iiio. vicar. 8. holy communion, except on Xirai Sunday of month; 10. Sunday school; 11. morning prayer; 1 :JO. evening pray.r; hoiy communion, first Sunday of noota. Church of Our Savior, VVoodstoclc. East Forty-first street and sixtletn avenue Archdeacon Chambers in chars. Sunday school. lO A- ai. ; service and sermon at 11 A. si Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel. Good Samaritan Hospital lloly communion, i A. M. ; evenaoLt, 7:15. Bt. Andrew., Hereford street. opposite Portsmouth School 'Archdeacon Chambers in charge. Sunday school, IDA. U.i service and sermon, 11 A, M. St. aCatth.Ws. Corbet: and Bancroft ftre.ts Rev. W. A. It. Breca. vicar. Sun day school. 10: services and sermon. 11 A. aC Churca of the Good Shepherd. Graham and Vancouver avenues Rev. John Dawson, rector. Sunday school. 9:45 a. at.; morning service, 11; evening service. 7:&o. St- Stephen', Fro-Cathedral, Thirteenth and Clay, the Right Kev. W. T. Sumner, bishop of Or-gon; the Very Rev. E. H. lie Collister. dean Service. Sundays, 7:43 A. M., 10 A. il. (school), ll:JO A. M., 7:40 P. M-, saints' days, etc. 7:30 A. M. Pnblio Bible class, Wednesdays, 8 P. M. : Brother hood of SL Andrew, Daughters of the King, Girls' Friendly, eto Any westbound car, transfer to Thirteenth, Sunnyside cars, off at Clay. St. David's parish. East Twelfth and Bel mont Kev. Thomas Jenkins, rector. Serv ices, 8, 9:30 (school), 11 and 7:80. St. David', Parish, East Twelfth and Belmont streeta Rector, Rev. Thomas Jen kin. Services 8, u:30, 11 and 7:3U o'clock. EVAXGEUCaL, Th Swedish Free Church, corner of Mis souri avenue and Sumner street H. O. Kodlne. pastor. Sunday school. :45; preach ing, 11 a. It; young people's meeting, u.45; preaching. 8 P. M. First German. Tenth ana Clay streets G. F Lleming. Sr.. pastor. Sunday school at u-SO A. at.; preaching service by th pastor at 10:45 A. t.. Young Peoples society servlcea at 1 P. M., and preaoaing uy tne pastor at 8 P. M. Third Reform. Lnt W. O. Llinksimnw. pastor. Sunday school at lO A. M. ; pre men lug servlc at 11 A. at.; catacheuoal ciaaa. Saturday at 10 A. M. Norwegian Xmnlsh. Snmner and Cast Twenty-third Btreet North Morton Olsen. pastor. Service Sunday at 11 A. M. and t:si) P. M.; 6unday school at 10; young peopl' meUng at 6:30; prayer meeting. Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Portland Minion V. Shupp, pastor. Car son Heights. Sunday school at 10 and preaching at 11 A. M. : West Portland, Sunday school at 2:30, Y. P. A. at U.i and preaching at 1:30 P. at. 1-UTHEK-Vjr. Writ Bide Norwegian Lutheran. Fopr teenth and Davis streets Wllhlm Petter son. pastor. ngub servlcea, flrat and third Sunday of each month at 11 A. M. and eoond and fourth Sunday at 8 P. at.; Norwegian service first and third Sundas of each month at 8 P. M. and second and fourth Sunoays it 11 A. a; Sunday school at 10 A. AC; English and Norwegian Mens Club th third Monday at 8 P. M. : Y. P. S. Tuesday evening; Kngllaa Bible class, ,'riday evening; vsper service at ft P. M. eacn Sunday in th hall on th corner of UUtnu and alb.rta- Grace Evangelical (Missouri Synod), Mason street and Albin rtev. H rrgoiu pastor. Service. 10:3t A M. and 1:30 P. M.; Sun day School. 9:S0 A. M. Grace English. Missouri Synod. Mason street and Alblna avenue Rev. E. Probst. paator. Service. l:v a. s. ana : tr. Bethel Free. Stuben Halt, Ivy street anu William avenue Kev. O. A. Staley, min uter. Preaching at 11 A. M. and P. Au; Sunday scnooi, 10 A- M- lmmanual swdlah). Nineteenth and i-.it.tt utma Servlcea 11 A. M. and 8 P. u : Sunday school. 8 :45 A. M. ; Y. p. Society, Tuiidivi 8 P. M. ; Ladies' Aid. first Wednesday. P. M.; Pipe Organ Society, krtri.v. 8 P. M . Bethany jjanisn. Union avenue North and Morris treet Kev. L. r. i.jonier. pastor. Sundav school and Bibl class. 10 A. M.; services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. ; young peo- .w. mtine. Tnureday. 8 r. n. Our savior's. East Tenth and Grant street Rev. Geo. Henrlksen. pastor. Eng- n.h 10:li: Norwegian. 11:10. Hamilton Chapel, btki East Gllsan street Kev. J. HeppllnB, pastor; services, iv.to. Sundav school, 10 o'clock. 6U James- English. West Park and Jef ferson streets. Rev. W. E. Brlnkman. pas tor Sundav school, 10 A. M. ; morning wor ship. 11: sermon. "The Grrst Commission"; i...th.r Leaitue meeting. 7 P. M. ; evening worshlD. 8: sermon. "'The Light of the World." 8t Paul' German, East Twelfth and Clin ton streets A. Krause. pastor. Oerman and Enellsh Sunday school. 1:3t A. M. ; German service. 10:30 A. M. ; FnKllsh service, 7:30 P. M.: Ormm and Englieh confirmation classes. Tuesday and Friday. 4 and S P. M Bible study and Young People' meeting Thursday. 8 P. M. Trinity Gorman (Missouri Synod). Will member of the Royal Commission on Home Production. . Wesley Frost is tlrT Consul of the United States at Queenstown and Cork. He has been concerned in the collec tion of evidence concerning the sinking; of American ships or shiws with Amer icans on board by Germun submarines. ... Baron Devonpart, who is the first Food Controller of Great Britain, was formerly head of a bis Arm of tea fm- lame and Graham avenu.s J. A. Rlmbach, pastor. Service.. 10:15, 7:80; Sunday school. y:l3 LATTER-DAY SAINTS. Latter-day Saints, East Twenty-fifth and Madison lo o'clock. Sunday school; servlc ,t 11:45 and evening service at 7:80, METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rose City Para. Sandy boulevard and East Fifty-eighth street North. Aaron Allan Heist pastor. Morning service, 11; vcprs. 4. 3D o'clock. Westmoreland. 1191 Mllwaukle R. w. Maulden. pastor. Preaching, 11 and 7:30; Sunday scnooi, 10; Junior League, 6r30. University Pars. Flak and Lombard street Rev. J. T. Abbott. D- D. services, 11 A. M., 7:30 P. M. ; feunday school. 9:45 A. M. . Epworth League. o l) p. M Prayer meeting, 7:45 o'clock Thursday. German. Rodney avenu and Stanton street T. A- Schumann, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 A. M.; service., 11 A. M., ana 8 P. M-; Epworth League. 7:16 P. M. Sunnyside. corner East Yamhill and East Thirty-tlfth street K. Elmer Smith, pas tor. Sunday acnooi, v:au a. at.; preacnm ll A. U. : EDWorth League, 6:30 P. M.2 nev pl a popular service. 7:45 P. M. First Norwegian Danlsn. Hoyt and Elah- teenth t.reets Rv. Ellas GJerding, paator. breaching at ii a. na. ana at sr. as.: z. p. Society every Tuesday night. 8:15; prayer meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Wood lawn, cast lentn .ortn ana High land streets Rev. W. E. KJoster, pastor. Sunday school, 10 A. at.; morning servloa. 11 a. M. ; Epworth League. 7 P. M. ; evening service. 7:45 P. M. ; prayer meeting, Taura aays. ' :45 P. M. St. Jonns. teaviii ana nays streets Kev. J. H. Irvine, minister. Morning service at 11 o'clock; evening worship. 7:30. Westmoreland. Mllwaukle avenue, near Fourth avenue Rev. F. N. Sandifur will speak at 7:30 P. IL Vancouver-avenue Norwegian and Danish, corner of Vancouver avenue and Skidmore street H. P. Nelseu. pastor. Preaching at 11 and is: Y. P. S. devotional meeting at i P. M. ; Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. Lincoln. Fifty-second and Lincoln streets Kev. B. H. Morse, pastor. Sunday echool. 1 A. M. ; preaching at ll o Clock. METHODIST. First. Twelfth and Taylor streets Dr. Jrwlina StnnnfVld nastor: Rev. Waller L. Airlieart. associate paator. aermons, u..w A. M.. Every-Member-Present bunday 43 P M.. "Excesses. Clinton Kelly Memorial Rev. A. B. Cat der, pastor. 9:43. SunrTay school: 6:30. Ep worth League; 11, "jne Great eett oi in" Church"; 7:30, "The Epworth League Evan- geliffia" Vancouver-Avenue xorwerian ana ian- Ish, Vancouver avenue and Skidmore street H. P. Nelson, pastor, preacning oy tne pas tor at 11 and 8 o'clock; Sunday school, 9:45 A. M. Mount Tabor. East Stark and Sixty-first streets E. Olln Eldrldge. pastor. Preach ing. 11 A. M.. ubject, "The Incomparable Christ": evening, musical entertainment by the choir: Sunday school. 9:45 A. M. : Ep worth League, 6:30 P. M. Mid-week prayer service Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, theme, 'A Left-Handed Man." NEW CHCRC1I SOCIETY, bwedenborxian. Filer Hall. Broadway and Alder street 11 A. M.. sermon topic. "What th Lord a Presence Bring to Human Life." by Rev. William R Keece: Sunday school for adult and children's classes at 10:15 A. M. NEW THOUGHT. Temrle of Truth Society. Metaphysical U bran". Broadway end Main streets Services t 8 P. M.. spenker. Althea V leaendanger. The Light of Inspiration." PRKSBYTKKIAV. First. Twelfth and Alder Rev. John H. Bovd. pastor. Morning aervlce, 10:3o. World Reconstruction ; evening service, 7:30. the first of a aeries of sermon on "Happiness"; topic tonight. "Tne liappine of tne Unthinking." higbiana rark, liva Eaet roorteeBta street North Rev. 8. L. Mendel, paster. Sunday school. 10 A. M. ; preaching, 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. ; prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 P. M. Forbes Memorial. Oantenbetn and Gra ham Rev. William MacLeod minister. 11 o'clock; preaching It A. M. and 7:HO p. M. Central, East Thirteenth and Pine Dr. Arthur F. Bishop, pastor. 10:30. children' topic. "Giant Killing"; regular. "lsaiah'a Vision Call and Commission"; 7:30. "Doing Good"; Sunday school, 12; Christian En deavor, 6:30. Mixpah. Nineteenth and Division Rev. D. A. Thompson, pastor. Sabbath school st 10 A. M. ; morning worship at 11. theme, "Science and Regeneration"; Christian En deavor at 6:45 P. M . topic. "Seeing the Good In Others": evening service at 7:45. theme, "Responsibility." Thl Is the sixth sermon In a series to young people. Vernon, East Nineteenth and Wygant Professor E. Jerl Crawford. - of Portland University, will speak. Morning subject. 11 o'clock, "Israel Shall Be a Bleasing in the MiUst of the Land" : subject, evening serv ice, 7:30. "America's Present to the World of Tomorrow"; Sabbath fcCltuol, 9:45. fcPlRITKALIST. Firwt. Sixth and Montgomery streets Conference, IX A. Al Alia at. A. Conguon ; porters In London. He has held several minor offices under tbe government. Austen Chamberlain, who Js a mem ber of the new British Cabinet, is a son of the late Joseph Chamberlain. Ions conspicuous in public life in England. He has seived many years in official positions. Gordon Hewart Is the Solicitor-General in the new British Cabinet. H is a young man, and comparatively un known to public life. lecture. 3 P. M.. Iva Taylor: lecture S P. M-. Jamea li. Metcalf. Washington Union, Moose Hall. Koynl building Rev. Cora Klncannon 8mith will lecture and give demonstrations Sunday at 7:15 P. M. Christian. Royal building Rev. Bertha M. Zimmerman, pastor. Sunday. 3 P. M., lec ture by ltev. Mr. Werts: readings front flowers by Dr. R. Angus- 8 P. M . lecture by pastor, messages by Mr. A, R. Wirt. First. Sixth and Montgomery streets Conference. 11 o'clock. Mrs. M. A- Congdon; lecture, 3 P. M.. Mrs. M. J. Downee; lecture, 8 P. M.. James B. Metcalf. Church of the Soul. Auditorium Hall, Third atreet. near Taylor Rev. J. H. Luca. pastor. Conference at 11 A. M. ; mediums" meeting at 3 P. M. ; lecture and messages at 8 P. M. by Max Hoffman. REFORMED. First German. Twelfth and Clay-i-O. Hafner, pastor. Services, 10:45 and 8S Sunday acnooi. 9:30; T. P. L. 7. UNITED BRETHREN. First. East Fifteenth and Morrison street, P. O. Honebrake. paator. Sunday school at 10 A- M. ; preaching at 11 A. IL aad P. M : Endeavor at 7 ?. IL Third. Sixty-seventh street and Thirty- second avenue Southeast. Hubert F. White, pastor. Sunday school. 10 A. M. : preaching. 11 A. M. ; junior unriinan nnoeavor, f. M.: Senior Christian Endeavor. 6:30 P. M. : -preacnlng. 7:30 P. M. Evangelist F. H. Neff. of Salem, will preach both morning aad evening. Alberta. Twenty-seventh and Alberta street Clinton C. BelU paator. Public wor shlp. II A. M. and 7:SO P. M. ; Sunday echool. 10 A. M-; 1. P. S. O. BV. C:30: prayer -meeting. Thursday. 8 P. M. Fourth, Sixty-ninth street and Slxty-see-ond avenue Southeast. Tremont Station J, E. Connor, pastor. Sermons. 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. ; Sunday school, 10 A. M.; Chris tian Endeavor. 6:45 P. M. Mlsalon. 446 Jessup street Sunday serv ices as usual: Satbath school. lO: preaching. 11. by Rev. C T. Carpenter; Christian En deavor, 7; evening s-arvloe. CJilTED PRESBYTERIAN. Kenton. Lombard and Chatham streets J. B. Cole, pastor. 2 West Lombard etreef. preaching. 11:15 and 7:30: Bible school. 1; Christian Endeavor. Senior and intermediate, 8:30; prayer meeting. Thursday evening, . trSIs'ERSALIST. Ctnrch of the Good Tidings. East Twenty fourth and Broadway,' Kev. Frank Theodore Scott, pastor 11 A. M.. "The Call of the Soul, or Man, tbe Insatiable"; 12 Sun day school. UNITED XV ANGELICAL. 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. .. 6:80 P. M. : prayer meeting. Wednesday evening at 7:45. Flrat. East Sixteenth and Poplar street J. A. Gor.de, pastor. Sunday school, 9:5i A. M. ; preaching. 11 A. M. ; K. L. C E. 6:30 P. M. ; preaching. 7:30 P. M ; mid week prayer meeting. Thursday. 7:80 P. M. St. Johns A. B. U'fton. paator. will preach both morning and evening. Sunday acnooi at to A. a.; Christian Endeavor c .30 P. M. UNITARIAN. Church of Our Father. Broadway and Yamhill Rev. Thomas L. Eliot. D. D.. min ister emeritus: K.v. William G. Eliot, Jr.. minister. Service at 11 A. M.. "A Quarter Hour for God"; open forum at 7:45 P. M.. W. L. Brewster, "Should Portland Abandon Commission Government? Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. ; Young People's Fraternity and Unity Club at 6:30 P. M. MISCELLANEOUS. Bahal Society. 616 Ellers building Serv lcea Friday eveninga. s o'cloca; Sunday, & T. M. Theosophlcal Society. Central building. Tenth and Alder etreets Lecture. 8 P. M. The Comforter Headquarter Sermon by Florence Crawford en "The Master of the Inn.' by Robert Herrick. 11 o'clock; at e P. M.. Eilera Hall, topic, "Your Hlddeu Talent." Swedish services. Methodist Church. Ore gon City At 8 o'clock, preaching by Rev. John Ovall. TARBELL'S Teacher's Guide for 1917 Just received. Price 91.15. Place your order now. GILL'S Third and Alder Sis.