The Sunday Oregonian., February 04, 1917, SECTION FIVE, Page 11, Image 65

TS IPS
TTTE SUNDAY OREGONTAX, POUTUaTTD, FEBTITIAIIY 4, 1917.
11
ifnatif-e to All; the Story of the Pennsylvania
State Police, by Katharine Mayo. Illustrated-
$2.50. G. P. Putnam's Sons, New
York City. '
It Is well worth noting at the outset
that, while the Pennsylvania Etate po
lice not "constabulary." but "police"
meet with persons who abuse and crit
icise them, the vast majority of other
people,, who know the force, speak
appreciatively of them. Their activities
are not confined to any one county in
Pennsylvania, but to- all counties in
that state.
Throughout the United States and
over in Great Britain there exists
marked curiosity as to what manner
of men are in the Pennsylvania State
police, and why the state police have
grained such a wide reputation for use
fulness and citizenship. The people of
many states in the Union have asked
why cannot they, also, have such a
state police? The same question has
been asked in Oregon.
Here is a well-written, modestly-told
book that is not only an appreciation of
the Pennsylvania State police, but it
answers practically all questions that
are likely to be asked regarding that
subject. Miss Mayo has made a close
study of it, and an introduction by
Theodore Roosevelt heartily commends
not only the book, but the state police
mentioned.
The reader"s mind must be set clear
against the jnistaken assumption tnat
fnese troopers of the state police are
'only etrike-quellers, and that they are
concerned principally In subduing
strikers. That Is not so. This nonparti
san, fair, candid record shows that
these state troopers (pay, $720 per
year) patrol effectually country dis
tricts, stop forest fires, catch poachers
at game preserves, arrest criminals,
find lost children, protect property,
subdue riots, enforce obedience to law
and numerous other duties as peace of
ficers. They co-operate with other peace
officers of Pennsylvania and when they
do make arrests they hand the offend
ers over to the custody "of the proper
authorities.
Reference to newspaper files will
show that before the advent of the
Pennsylvania State police the big, rich
state of Pennsylvania was often law
less and that strikes and other forms
of labor troubles occurred where depu
ty sheriffs, police and the National
Guard of the Pennsylvania failed to
keep order or protect life and prop
erty.
The creation of the Pennsylvania
State police was largely due to com
plaints made to Governor Pennypacker.
"March 1, 1906, uniforms, arms and
equipment having been received, the
lorce went on active duty." Previously
Captain Groome, aristocrat, a man of
Independent means, a believer in serv
ice for the common, good, and an Offi
cer fnmmnnfllnp the first citv trDOD of
Plilladelphla, had mapped out a pro-
crramme In advance. He was sent for
by Governor Pennypacker and he trav
eled extensively and examined re
sults of the Texas Rangers, the Royal
Irish Constabulary, the Canadian North
west Mounted Police and similar or
granlzations In Italy and Germany. Out
of these investigations Captain Groome
laid the foundations of rules govern
ing the state police.
Politics has nothing to do with the
Pennsylvania State police. It Is not a
place for political henchmen. Captain
(now Major) Groome is its ruler, and
he is responsible? to the Governor of
Pennsylvania. Different attempts have
been made in the Legislature of Penn
eylvanla to alter the status of and
disrupt the state police, but to the
relief of all good citizens, these at
tempts have failed.
Severe mental and physical tests
were made of all applicants to
the state police, and 193 men passed as
members in November, 1905. They came
from 19 different states of the Union.
Ninety per cent of them had served !
from one to three terms of enlistment
In the regular Army; all these men
held honorable discharges, many of
them as noncommissioned officers, and
a large number of the discharges were
officially reinforced with extreme com
mendation as to ability, conduct and
character.
Curiously enough, the state police
noon became known as "the Black
Hussars," from the fact that Its uni
form consists of a military tunic and
riding trousers of dark gray whipcord,
black pigskin puttees, black boots,
nickel strap spurs, reinforced black
helmet with black leather chin strap,
and black horsehide gauntlets. Enemies
of the state police began to call them
"Cossacks."
So well trained in police work were
both officers and enlisted" men that
often when trouble broke out It was a
common eight to see two or three
troopers charge a mob and scatter It.
Curiously enough, mobs fought deputy
sheriffs, police and militia, but when
mobs faced troopers in nearly every
case the mob gave way. The motto of
the troopers was and Is, "Get . your
man." Sometimes the mobs threw
atones and fired recolvers at troopers
and the latter suffered serious Injuries,
but this did not occur often.
Take one case in point. In February,
1910, 6000 employes of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company went on strike.
Riots took place, and Philadelphia's
policemen cuuia not Keep oraer.
The State Fencibles, a militia organ
ization, went out to talk to the rioters,
who cut off the buttons of the soldiers
coats and hung pretzels on their bay
onets. The disgraced Fencibles took
refuge in their armory, where the tired
police protected them. At the Baldwin
Ixcomotive Works rioters fired bullets
from the windows and other disorders
Increased. Two citizens were killed
and more than 1000 persons arrested.
The Mayor of Philadelphia asked the
Governor of Pennsylvania for troops,
and next day 178 state police arrived
In the riot-stricken city. In columns
of twos, the troopers slowly rode to
Kensington. Their strong-looking, stern
faces awed the mobs. "The Black Hus
sars," It shivered. One raeh youth in
the crowd threw a bolt, which struck
a trooper In the back. Instantly the
rough-and-ready trooper vaulted out of
his saddle, ran into the factory where
his assailant had taken refuge and
picked him out, cowering, from among
his fellow employes. The bolt-throw
er was taken "into permanent custody.'
The troopers encamped in a carbarn,
cooked their own food and waited.
Houses were searched and guns seized.
But somehow the mob was cowed and
afraid. No more shots were fired. The
strike was broken.
It is stated that the troopers are
taught to be kind, and to be gentle
men. In the report of the state police
for 1915 the force consleted of 230 men.
with an annual payroll of $231,950.'
ward J. O'Brien, Richard Le Galllenne,
Clinton Collard, Amy Lowell, Sara
Teasdale, etc. The "Year Book" in
cludes: "Index of Poets and Poems
Published in American Magazines. Oc
tober, 1915, September 1916"; "Volume
of Poems, Published During 1916"; "A
Select List of Books About Books and
Poetry"; "Fifteen Important Volumes
of Poems Published in 1916"; "Articles
and Reviews of Poets and Poetry Pub-
! lished During 1916"; and "Index by
Names Contained In the Anthology.
An admirable present for a person
fond of the best in current Terse; 266
pages.
DO NOT TRUST ALL MEN, BUT
TRUST MEN OF WORTH! THE
FORMER COURSE IS SILLY. THE
LATTER ISA MARK OF PRUDENCE'
DEMOCRlTUiS.
( V 7 J IX .0$? , Oh. V ) J
t ' ' 't ' :
V -zf- . , " - , - - ,
The Jig- of Forslln, by Conrad Aiken. 81.25.
The Four Seas Co.. Boston, Mass.
Mr. Aiken has written a daring,
erratic book; he calls It a sympony. It
is based on the Freudian psychology.
and the theme describes one man's ad
ventures In other men's lives. We read
glowing descriptions reflecting the
process of vicarious wlsh-f ulf illmeht by
which civilized man enriches his cir
cumscribed life and obtains emotional
balance.. Mr. Aiken's philosophic pre
sentation Is fervent, often silly and
startling.
A Portrait of the Artist ae a Tonne Man,
by James Joyce. SL50. . B. W. Huebascn.
New , York. City.
Extraordinary naturalism and simpli
city and purity of style mark this
splendid, mental picture of the growth
of an Irishman, from school days up
ward. Quite an unusual, strong novel.
PHOTOGRAPHS HERE SHOW MEN PROMINENT
IN NEWS DISPATCHES FOR DIVERS REASONS
Feliciano Viera Is President of-Uruguay J. H. Fulton, New York Banker, Said to Receive $35,000 Yearly Howard
Elliott, President of New Haven Road, to Take Vacation Spaniard Reported on Peace Mission at Berlin.
p
Eurceedlnr With What Ton Have, by Charles
M Schwab, oo cents, ine memory jo
New York City.
It Is a pity that the strong, frank.
commonsense lessons in tnis dook oi
good advice could not be thrown on
large screens in every American city
and kept there permanently.
Mr. Schwab is the famous steel mag
sate and captain of Industry.
In this helpful little book of 63
pages, which all American Doys snouia
ead. Mr. Schwab reveals the secret or
is business success, and be describes
the inner workings of the Lethlehem,
Pa., industrial plant.
Mr. Schwab, who has no faith In
super-geniuses, is of the opinion that
there is more opportunity to rise in
America than ever before, and he
drives home his point with some rather
surprising stories of his own employes.
In addition, he discusses the merits and
demerits of a college education In busi
ness, tells about the profit-sharing sys
tem at Bethlehem, swaps yarns about
Andrew Carnegie, Captain Bill Jones
and other famed Iron masters, and ex
plains how he goes about selecting
men for important posts. Captains of
industry in America, according to Mr.
Schwab, are not hunting money; they
are seeking . brains specialized brains
and faithful, loyal service, for brains
are needed to carry out the plans of
those who furnish capital.
Mr. Schwab urges the further exten
sion of the profit-sharing system
throughout the world of commerce, and
he thinks It can be made to work good
for both employer and employe in most
businesses. He tells of a banker who
maintained that while the system
might do for a steel plant, it could -not,
in the nature of things, be fitted Into
the banking business. Mr. Schwab says
he planned a profit-sharing system for
th bank, and saw It work and extend
ed to other banks.
Mr. Schwab Is a maker of maxims, as
well as of steel, as for example:
The man who has done his best has
done everything. The man who has
done less than his best has done noth-
ng.
'Nothing Is so plentiful as oppor
tunity. There are more Jobs for force
ful men than there are forceful men
to fill them.
Captains of Industry are not hunting
money. America is heavy with it. They
aae seeking brains specialized brains
and faithful, loyal service."
This book helps character building.
The Thoroughbred, by Henry Kitchen Web
ster, illustrated, si. as. The Boobs-Merrill
Company, Indianapolis, Ind.
In "The Thoroughbred" we have a
real American novel worth readinsr. It
provides entertainment, with plenty of
emues. xz pictures trie somewhat
stormy married life of Alfred Blair and
his wife Celia.
At the beginning of the tale. Cella
and Alfred are giving a dinner party
at their home. That is, Celia had asked
some folks to dinner, and had told her
husband to come nome early from busi
ness. Of late he had spoken to her in
a tited, cold sort of way, and 3he was
exasperated. Very soon after this.
Alfred told her that he had decided to
quit business, as he had lost his money.
n was a small building contractor.
fane appeared to him to be a selfish
giddy young society woman, and he
tnougnt sue was going to leave him
and return to her father's home. In
stead, Mrs. Blair surprises her husband
with a proposal that they should leave
meaningless society life, and live with
wage-earners. Blair gets a Job as
draughtsman at a salary of 922.50 per
week.
The Blalrs fit Into this new life.
easily and naturally, and with the new
economy comes a conviction to each
thit they are beginning to love each
other. Blair had loaned an inventor
$15,000 in the old easy days, and the
Inventor romes to him again, saying
"If you can get me another J2000, I
shall have my big invention compiete.
Then I can pay you back, with big
profit."
One day Mrs. Blair took a walk In
one of the parks, and "before her eyes
was a common enough sight, a mother
Italian, she looked sitting on one of
the benches, nursing a baby. It was
this discovery of hers that marked the
end of the second chapter for Celia,
anywiy. The growing strength of her
new desire carried her along like the
current of a river. The gratTlNcation of
It would mean an end to her husband's
holiday. They couldn't have a place
like this. He must have space, and
ewe?, ciean air and sunshine; that
acre, if possible, and a cow. She dwelt
on tne details of the dream lovingly,
But she hesitated over telling her hus
band about it, partly from a new shy
ness which made it sweet to keep the
wnnder of it to herself, for a while
partly from the very clear realization
of what the accomplishment of
would require from her husband. Often,
during the first few weeks of their life
her he had spoken to her of the won
derful relief it was having nerely rou
tine work to do no responsibility be
yond the mere carrying out of his in
structions, after all these months of
maddening worry.
Cella pawns her jewels, her own
propory, and gets J2000 on them. She
searches for and meets Major March
the Inventor to whom her husband has
loaned $15,000, and gives him the $2000
he wants, and for all that she knows
the man, after all may not be Major
March. This part of the novel Is wildly
improbable. Out of It comes a surpris
ing sequel.
doubt that the Bible has a message of
hope for them. The chapter headings
are: "A Plea for the Honest Doubter ,
"Is There a God?" "What Are the Scrip
tures?" "Is Christ the Son of God?'
"The Reality of Christianity"; "Has
Rod Revealed Himself to Man?" "The
Testimony of the Christian"; "Is the
Bible the Word of God?" "The Living
Word and Life Eternal."
Anthology of Magazine Verse for 1916, by
William Stanley Bralthwalte. SI. 50.
Laurence J. Cromme, Aew iorK City, n. x,
Here we have a Judicious selection
of magazine verse for 1916, and a year'
book of American poetry. The poems
are about 100 In number, the list In
cluding verse of Edgar Lee Masters
Helen Coale Carew, Robert Underwood
Johnston. Alice Corbin Henderson, Ed
Jimmy's - Wife, by Jessie Champion. $1.25.
J on ii Lane Co., ."sew xoric uity.
A witty English novel. In which the
action Is told by a woman. The kernel
of the novel hovers around the diffi
culties of the match-making wife of
a country parson, a wife who Is a busybody.
i
Jnltns LeVallon, by Algernon Blackwood.
K. P. Dutton A Co.. New York City.
An English schoolboy, named John
Mason, is the hero of this wonderfully
appealing novel of reincarnation, pic
turing a previous existence. He meets
another schoolboy, Julius LeVallon. who
says that he and John and a myst&rious
third person, a woman, had all known
each other In the long ago. A crime
had been committed then. The author
has written an able, startling novel
The Bnirler of Algiers, ty Perley Poore Snee-
nan ana KoDert n. uavis. do cents ueorgs
H. Doran Co, New York City.
A splendid, fine French classic of
our day. The novel was published for
merly- under the title of "We Are
French," and It had a tremendous sale.
The story is now being shown by film
illustrations all over America and the
kernel describes one. patriotic episode
In the lives of two veteran French
zouaves. The thrill of war is over all
the 127 pages.
The Dancing Hours, by Harold Ohlson. 31.25.
Jonn Lane co New xork city.
Jane Is the daughter of a deceased
pawnbroker and she has red hair. Jane
is beautiful and a schemer, fane longs
for first-class society and how she gets
there, the things she does, her nerve,
her skill in blackmailing these and
other qualities are the groundwork of
a clever, sensational, nearly-breathless
English novel.
Heroes of the American Revolution, by
Oliver ;iay. S1.23. Durrieia & Co., new
York City.
Twelve chapters of attractively pre
sented accounts of both North and
South heroes- of our Revolution, and In
the gaining of American Independence.
Certain to please and Instruct young
people.
Wildfire, by Zane Orey. $1.85. Harper &
Brothers, New York City, N. X.
With plenty of throbbing interest In
It. this novel of the west is jnvigor
ating and Instinct with the breath of
the big out-of-doors. Lucy Bostll Is
the dashing heroine, v Wildfire Is her
horse. There are love, shooting cow
joys, etc to provide extra attraction.
Sunday Cliurcla Services
Doubters and Their Doubts, by Charles D.
Darling, si.iu. snerman, rreoou sc Co.,
Boston.
Dr. Darling writes a book that la
orthodox in Its conclusions, and is spe
cially meant for people who find the!
religious faith wavering people who
(Continued from Page 10.)
Rev. Jacob Pratt, pastor. 8:45, Sunday
school: 11 and 7:30, preaching by the pastor
The Young Men's Class (H. x. M. c o
the Highland Baptist Church. East Sixth
and Alberta streets, meets at A. M.
Sunday.
Italian Mission. East Eighteenth and Tlb-
betts streets Rev. Francisco Sannella, pas
tor. 10, Sunday school: 10:80. short ser
mon for English-speaking people; 11. preaoh-
lng service; 7, pastor's circle (prayer serv
ice) ; 8, preaching service.
Swedish, Fifteenth and Hoyt street Rev.
T. Gidepn SJolander, pastor. Services, 10:30
A. m. ana :ao r. ja.
CAiuoua
Pro-Catnedral, FtUeenm and Davis streets
Rev. J. V. O' tiara. Mass, 6, 7:15. :So.
9:45; high mass, 11; evening service. 7:4d.
St. Lawrence, 'rnira ana bnerman streets
Rv. J. C. .-lushes. Mass, , 8:3u; hla
mass, 10:30; evening service. 7:3b.
et. fatriCK s. mneteeuin ana divibt sireeis
Rev. . P. Murphy. Mass. a; high mtu.
10:3O; evening service, i :jy.
St. Francis, lasi ,ieventn ana v
streets Rev. J. 11. Black. Mass. , S, .
high mfass, 10:30; evening service. T:30.
immaculate tit art or Mary, wimama ave
nue and titanton street Kev. W. A. Daly.
Mass. 6. 8. 9: high mass. 11 o'clock; even
ing service, 7:S0.
ttoiy ui&ar, i-.ast inira ana ti"w"-
Rev. C. i. Olson. Mass, a. 7. 8. I; high
mass. 11; service. --"!0-
Rlessed Sacrament. Maryland avenue and
Blandena street. Rev. Father F. W. Black,
pastor. Mass, 8 A. M. ; High Mass at 10:30
a m. ; evening service, 7:80.
Tne Maoeieine. ,ast iwcnij.iouna ana
Siskiyou Rev. (i. F. Thompson. Mass, 7:30,
U; hlh mass, lu:so; evening service. 1:43.
St. Andrew s, r i ium Biia
streets Kev. T. Kiernan. Mass. 8; nig a
mass, 10:3O; evening service, 1 :3o.
Ascension. East Yamnni and East seventy-
sixth Franciscan Fathers. Mass, 8; high
mass. 10 80. evening service. 7:30.
Holy Redeemer. Portland boulevard and
Vancouver avenue Rev. T. H. Miller. Mass,
6. 8; high mass. 10:30; evening servics. 7:30.
Holy Cross. 774 Bowdoiu street Rev. C
Raymond. Maps. 8; high mass, 10:30; even,
lng service, :&
Sacred Heart, East Eleventh and Center
Rev, a. Hotel. Mass, 8; high mass. lu:i.
evening service. 7:80.
St. Agatha. East Fifteenth and Miller
Rev. J. Cummlsky. Mass. 8; high mass.
10:30; evening- service, 7:80.
St. Joseph (German). Fifteenth and Couch
streets Rev. B Durrer. Mass, 8; high
mass. 10 30, evening service, 7:80.
sit. Clare's, Capitol Hill Franciscan
Fathers, Rev. Father Modestua Low mass,
7:30; high mass and benediction. 8-.20; ser
mon at hoth masses.
St. btanisisua (Italian), Maryland avenue
and Willamette boulevard Rev. T. Mathew.
Mass, 8; high mass, 10:30; evening service.
7:30.
St. Peter-s. Lents Rev. p. Buetgen. Mass.
8; high mass 10:80; evening service. T:30.
St. Clements, Smith and Newton streets-
Rev, c Smith. Mass 8; high mass, 10:8a
evening service, 7:20.
St. Charles. Thirty-fourth and Killings.
worth Rev. Q. Snlderhorn. Mass, 8; high
mass. iv:.io: evening service. 7:30.
St. Rose's Fifty-third and Alameda
streets Rev. j. M. O'Farrell, pastor. Massea
8 and 10 a. m. evening devotion. 7:80.
St. Michael's (Italian), Fourth and Mill
Jesuit Fathers; M. J. Bales tra. 8. J.. castor.
Low mass. f:S0; high mass. 10:30; evening
service. ( :u.
fct. PMUp Keri. East Sixteenth and Hick
ory Rev. W. J. Cartwrlght. Mass, 7:30. .
aign mass, iu:3U: evening service. 7:39.
St. Ignatius. 8220 Forty -third street East,
Jesuit Fathers Father William J. Deeney
rector. Mass. :30. 8. 8:15. 10:30; evening
service, ?:&.
CONGREGATION!
First Church, Park and Mudison streets-
Luther It. Dyott. minister. :50 A. M..
Bible school; 6:80 P. M.. Y. P. S. C. E.
Dr. Dyott's themes: 11 A. M., "The Availa
bility to God"; 7:45 P. M.. "The Psychology
of Prayer."
Ardenwald, Ardenwald station Sunday
school, 10:30 A. M. ; C. E., TP. M. ; church,
8 P. M. "Our Chance to Make Good."
How
ard W. Hopkirk. speaker.
Waverly Heights, Wood ard avenue and
Twenty-third Rev. A. C. Moses, pastor. 11
A. M.. "Fundamentals of the Christian En
deavor Society"; 7:30 P. M., programme given
by Young People's Society with address by
pastor, 0:45. Sunday school; 6:30, Y. P. S. ;
7:30. Tuesday, prayer meeting and Bible
study.
Atkinson Memorial, East Everett and
East Twenty-ninth Rev. Warren Morse,
pastor. 9:45 A. M.. Sunday School: 11 A.
M.. sermon. "The Grip of a Great Purpose'
:30 P. M., Y. P. S. C. E., "Visions and
Tasks"; 7:45 P. M., sermon, "The Empty
or the Fruitful Life."
Xaurelwood. Forty-fifth avenue and Six
ty-fifth street Southeast 10 A. M.. Sabbath
school; 11 A. M.. sermon by Mrs. J. J.
Handsaker; 8:35 P. M.. Y. P. S. C. B. meet
ing; 5 P. M.. vesper service. Speaker, Rev,
A. J. Sullens, superintendent Homo Mis
sions In Oregon and Southern Idaho. Spe
cial music
Finnish Mission. J07 Bkldmore street
Samuel Nev-ala. pastor. Young people m
meeting at 6; preaching at 7:80; prayer
meeting Thursday at 8:16.
CHRISTIAN.
First. Park and Columbia Harold H.
Grlfls, pastor. Preaching at 11 A. M., sub
ject. "The Fundamental Reality of Human
Life"; 7:45 P. M.. subject. "The Security
of the Redeemed"; Bible school at 0:45 A.
M. ; Christian Endeavor at 6:80 P. M.
Rodney-Avenue, Rodney avenue and Knott
streets Preaching, 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.
Sunday school. 10 A. M. ; C. E-. 8:30 P. M.
Vernon. Jav Fifteenth street North aaa
Wygant street Regular service 10:80 aaa
T.80. Preaching both morning and aveama
Woodlawn. East Seventh and Labert.
streets W. L. MlMlnger. minister. Bible
school. 0:45 A. M. : social service. 11 A. M.
Christian Endeavor, 6:80 P. M.; preaching
toy ' Stev6n. -:BO V. M.
East Bide. East Twelfth and Taylor R. II.
Sawyer, pastor. 11 A. M.. "A Wldow'ji
Speculation In Oil"; 7:30 P. M.. "Washing
ton s vision, or America in Prophecy."
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First, Everett, between Eighteenth and
nineteenth street - Services. 11 and 8; sub
ject of lesson sermon. "Love"; . Sunday
school. 9:45 and 11; Wednesday evening
meeting at 8.
Second. East Sixth street and Holtaday
avenue Services. 11 and 8; subject of lesson
sermon. "Love ; Sunday school at 9:45
Wednesday evening meeting at 8.
Third. East Twelfth and Salmon street
Services. 11 and 8; subject of lesson sermon,
Love"; Sunday school. 11 and 12:15
Wednesday evening meeting at 8.
Fourth, Vancouver avenue and Emerson
street Services, 11 and 8; subject of lesson
sermon, "Love . bunuay school, 8:45 and 11
Wednesday evening meeting at 8.
Fifth. Myrtle Park Station Services. 11
A. M. : subject of lesson sermon. " Love'
Sunday school. 9:30 and 11; Wednesday
evening meeting at 8.
Christian Science Society, Holbrook block.
St. Johnjs Services Sunday, 11; Wednesday
evening meeting at 8. 6ubject of lesson
sermon. Love.
DIVINE SCIENCE.
First. 181 Twelfth street, corner Aid
Rev. T. M. Minard. pastor. Services.
A. M. : Bible class Tuesday. 2 P. M. ; study
class Thursday. 8 P. M.
EPISCOPAL.
Bt. Andrew's, Herford street. Portsmouth
Archdeacon Chambers In charge. Serv
Ices every Sunday at 11 A. M. ; Sunday
school at 10.
Church of Our Saviour. Woodstock Arch
deacon Chambers in charge. Services every
Sunday at 11 A. a,. ; bunaay school at lO.
St. John's Church, corner East Fifteenth
and Harney streets. Sell wood .Archdeacon
Chambers in charge. Services at 11 A. M.
and 7:30 P. M.: Sunday school at 10.
St. David's. East Twelfth and Belmont
streets?Rev. Thomas Jenkins, rector. Serv
Ices, 8, 9:30, 11 and 7:80 o'clock. Sermon
themes. 11 o'clock. The Religion of th
Average Man"; 7:30, illustrated lecture,
"The New World."
St. Mark's, Twenty-first and Marshall
streets Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, rector. Bev,
John d. Hatton, associate. Sunday services,
7:30 A. M., holy eucharist; 8:45. Sunday
school: 10 -in. matins; 11. noiy eucharist an.
sermon; 7:45. evensong and sermon. Week.
davs: holv eucharist dally at 7:80 A. M.
Saint David's parish. East Twelfth and
Belmont Rev. Thomas . Jenkins, rector.
Services at 8. 0:8O, 11 and 7:80.
Church of St. Mlchaei and All Anrela
Broadway and East Forty-third street North
Sermon. 11: holy cotnmunioa. first Sunday.
11; tnira bunaay. t
Orsos Memorial, Weldler and East Seven'
teenth streets North Rev. Oswald W. Tay
lor, vicar. ioty communion, a. excsptia
en first Sunday In th month: auraii
prsjyer and sermon. 11; Sunday school, la
V n cvenlDK service.
All Saints. Twenty-flfta and Savior street
Sunday acnooi. iv: mornina orsysr an
sermon. 11; celebration of th holy eom
munlon th first Sunday in th month at 11
and tne tnira tsunaey ax
St. Paul'. Woodmere Rev. Oswald W
Taylor, vicar. Holy communion, first Sun
day f month. 8; evening prayer and ear
mon. 4. except the first Sunday of month
Church of Our savior. Woodstock. K
Forty-first street and Sixtieth avenui
i Archdeacon chamber In charg. fiuadax
I I - I V'x 1 - 3
9 w 11 I ft ' :n .
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t- . . A ... . J . : .
FELICIANO VIERA Is the President
of Uruguay. The President of
that. country Is elected for four
years, the members of Congress for
three.
w
J. H. Fulton la a New Orleans bank
er, who has been called to New York
to be vice-president of the National
City Bank, with a reported salary of
$35,000 a year.
The Marquis de' Vlllalobar. Snanlsh
Minister to Belgium, has been on a
visit to Berlin, and It is reported that
he went there in the interest of the
peace movement.
Sherman Whlple. a noted Boston law
yer, who was a candidate for the nom
ination for Senator last Summer, was
counsel for the House committee on
rules Investigating; Wall street and the
peace leak.
It waa reported recently that Howard
Elliott was to resign the presidency of
the New Haven Railroad. He took
char if e of the property when It was in
Moros- v rxtr in v.-Mr .--?
' i
a very bad condition under the man
agement of C. S. Mellen, and has
broupht It up to a remarkable state
of efficiency. Mr. Elliott is not re
signing, but is going; to take a vaca
tion. The military government placed In
control of the Dominican Republic by
this country has removed Dr. A- Peres;
Perdomo. the Dominican Minister here.
The reason stated was a desire to re
duce expenses. Recently Dr. Perdomo
circulated among diplomats at Wash
ington a protest against the American
control of his country.
school. 10 A. M.; service and sermon at XI
A. M.
Bishop Morris Memorial ChaoeL Good
Eamarltan Hospital Holy communion,
A. M. ; vsuoLf, 7:10.
Ft. Matthew. Corbett and Banereft
street Rev W. A M. Brees, vicar Sun
day school. 10: service and sermon. 11 A. It
tnurcn oi tne uooa shepherd, u rah am
and Vancouver avenue Rev. John Dawsoa,
rector. Sunday school. 8:45 A. M. : moraine
service. 11; evening service. 7 :30.
bt. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral. Thirteenth
and Clay, the Right Rev. W. T. Sumner.
bishop of Oregon; th Very Rev. -E. H. Mo
Collister. dean Service. Sundays. 7:45 A
M.. 10 A. M. (school). 11:00 A. k. 7:45
P. M-. saints" days. etc. 7:30 A. M. Public
Bible class. Wednesday. 8 P. M.; Brother
hood of St. Andrew, Daughters of the King,
Girls' Friendly, etc Any westbound car,
transfer to Thirteenth, Sunnysld cars, off
at Clay.
EVANGELICAL,
The Swedish Free Church, corner of Mis
souri avenue and Sumner street A. Q.
Rodlne, pastor. Sunday school. 8:45; preach
ing, it A. ax.; young people meeting. o:a;
preaching. 8 P. M.
First German. Tenth ana Clay street
G. F. LlemiriK. Br., pastor. Sunday school
at 8:20 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. Lenta W. O. Llenkaomper.
im tor. Sunday school at 10 A. M. : d reach
ing service at 11 A. M. ; catechauoal class.
Saturday at 10 A. M.
Norwegian Danish. Snmner and East
Twenty-third street North Morton Olsen.
pastor. Service Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:et
P. M. ; Sunday school at 10; young people
masting at 8:40; prayar meeting. Wednesday
At s o clocjc.
Portland Mission N. Shupp, pastor. Car
on Heights. Sunday school at 10 and
preaching at li A. M. ; West Portland,
Sunday school at 2:30. T. P. A. at 8:38
ana preaching at 7:30 p. M.
' LATTER-DAY SAINTS.
The reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day baints tnot Mormon) Sunday
school, :45; preaching, 11 A. M.; rellglo.
o preacning. i:du r. m. maer c.
jones, pastor, residence, 41) East Seventy-
xourtn u-eet Aorin. xaoor luuu.
Lt'THEltAN.
St. James English, West Park and Jef
ferson streets Kev. W. E. Brlnkman. pas
tor. Sunday school, 10 A. M. : morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock, "The Presence and Power
of tvil"; Luther League meeting, 7 P. M. ;
evening service, 8 o'clock, sermon, "Follow
lng Christ." i
St. Paul's German. East Twelfth and Clin
ton street A K.raue, pastor. German
and English Sunday school, 8:80 A. M.
German service, 10:30 A. M. : English serv
ice, 7:80 P. M. ; Tuesday and Friday, 4 and
o f. M.. continuation classes: Thursday,
8 P. M.. Bible study and Voting People's
meeting.
Mission. Hamilton chapel. Eightieth and
East Glisan streets . J. Eppllng. pastor.
Services every Sunday morning at 10:45
and bunday acnool at lO o clock.
Grace English (Missouri Synod), Mason
and Alblna avenue Kev. E. Probst, paster.
Services. 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 p. M.
West Side Norwegian Lutheran. FouT-
teenth and Davis streets Wilnelm Petter
son, pastor. KnglUh service, first and third
Sundays of each month at 11 A. M. and
seeond and fourth Sunday at 8 P. J
Norwegian service first and third Sundays
of each month at 8 P. M. and second and
lourth Sundays at 11 A. M. : bunday schoo,
at 10 A. M.; English and Norwegian Mens
Club the third Monday at 8 P. M. ; X. P. S.
luesuay evening; English. Bible class Friday
vamnn: vesper service at r. at. ei
feunuay in th hail on the earner of Jr'UleeaUk
ana Alherta.
Bethel Free. Stuben HaH. Ivy street ana
Williams avenue Kev. Q. A. Staley. min
uter. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 tr. .
bimili v scuooJL 10 A. M.
lmmanuel (Swedish), Nineteenth aaa
Irving streeta Services. 11 A. 11. and 8 P.
M. : Sunday school. 8:45 A. M. ; T. P. Society,
Tuesdays 8 P. M. ; Ladles' Aid. first
Wednesday. 2 P. M.; Pipe Orgaa Society,
first h rldav. P. s4.
Bethany uantsn. Union avenu North and
Morns street Rev. L. P. KJohler, ' pastor.
Sunday school and lble class. 10 A.
services. 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. ; young peo
ple's meeting. 1 nurauay, o Ja.
Our eavior's. East Tenth and Grant
streets Rev. Geo. Henriksen. pastor. Eng
lish. 10:15; Norwegian, ii:xa.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
First. Twelfth and Taylor street Dr.
Joshua Stansfield. pastor; Rev. Walter L.
Airheart. associate pastor. 10:&u A. M., "The
Essentials of Religion"; 7:45 P. " Quit
You Like Men; He strong."
Centerary Sunday School. 9:45 and II
A. M. "Love and Law Love' Assurance.'
8:16: Epworth League. 6:30 P. M. ; clas
meeting, 7:30 P. M. "The New Temple.1
T. W. Lane, minister.
Clinton K.elly iemorlal. East Fortieth and
Powell VaJley road Kev. a. a. caiaer, pa
tor. Sunday school, 9:45; Epworth League,
6:30; 11. "Jacob's Victory Over Self"; 7:30,
"Evangelistic Service."
LaurelwooO, Cisty-thlrd. southeast, near
the Foster Road C. R. Carlos, pastor. 11
A. M., "Spiritual Thrift"; 7:30 P. M.. "Twice
Born Folk." Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
Epworth League at 6:30 P. M.
Centenary Rev. T. W. Lane, pastor.
Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. At 11 A. M.,
"Love Reward." At ' :30 P. M.. "A Dis
covery Made Too Late." Epworth League
meeting. 6:15 P. M. Clas meeting. 6:30
P. M.
Vancouver Avenue Norwegian and Danish.
Vancouver avenue and Skidmore etreet
H. P. Nelson. pator. Services at 11 and 8.
with preaching by the Dastor: Sunday
school st :45 A. M , and T. P. S. at 7
o'clock in the evening. All Scandinavians
are welcome.
Bethel African. W. H. Prince, d a tor-
Sabbath school. 9:30 A M.: morning serv
ice, 11 o'clock; Christian Endeavor, 7 P. M.;
evening service, 8 o'clock. Rev. C. N. Doug
lass, presiding elder, will preach at both
morning and evening services. Second quar
terly conference will be held Monday night
Central, Vancouver avenue and Fargo
street C. C. Rarlck. pastor. Sermon
themes, morning, "Keep Yourselves in the
Love of God"; evening, "People Who Face
Both Ways."
Clinton Kelly Memorial. East Fortieth and
Powell Vallejr Rev. A. B. Calder, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 A M. ; Epworth League,
6:30 P. M.: 11 A. M.. Rev. S. J. Kester will
preach; 7:30. "The Work of the American
Bible Society."
Laurel wood. Sixty-third street South
east, near Foster road Rev. C. R. Carlo.
pastor. 11 A. M.. "From Good to Better":
7:30 P. M., "The One Thing Lacking."
Mount Tabor. East Stark and Sixty-first
streets a. jun .iarmge, pastor. Preaching.
11 A. M.. 7:30 P. M.. subjects, morning.
Oregor Greatest Industry": evenliur. "The
Best find"; Sunday school, 9:45 A. M. :
Junior League, 3:30 P. M. ; Epworth League,
o:ou p. m. ; prayer ana social service, Thurs
day evening, 8 o'clock.
Rose City Park. Sandy boulevard and East
Fifty-eighth street North. Aaron Alien
Heist pastor. Morning service. 11: vesnera
jlv o CiOCK.
Westmoreland. 1191 Mllwaukle R. w.
Maulden, pastor. Preaching, 11 and 7:30
fiunilay school, 10; Junior League. 6:30.
University Para. Flak and Lombard
street Rev. J. T. Abbott. D- D. Services.
11 A. M., 7:80 p. M.; bunday school, it: a
A. M. . Epworth League, 6:80 P. M. Prayer
meeting, 4 :ta o cioca l ouraou.
German. Roaney avenue and Staotoa
street T. A. ncnumann, pastor. Sunday
school. 9:45 A. M.; eervicee, 11 A. aa aaa
M. ; t.pworio wsgue, t : io v. m.
Sunnyslde, corner East Yamhiit and East
Thlrty-lirtn streets ti. timer ism It a. pas
tor. Sunday school. 9:50 AM.: preaciuna.
11 A. M..; Epworth League. 6:30 P. M. ; peo
ple's popular service. 7:45 P. M.
Flrat Norwegian Danlsn. Boyt and Eigh
teenth streets Rv. Ellas GJerdlng. osautr.
preacning ii n s. a ana at a p. m. ; E. p.
Society every Tuesday night. 8:15; prayer
meeting anursaay nigni at b o ciock.
Woodlawn, East Tenth North and High
land streets Rev W. E. Kioster, pastor.
Sunday school. 10 A M.: morning aervte.
11 A M. ; tpwortn League, 7 p. M. ; evening
service. 7:45 P. M.; prayer maeting. Taura-
aays. . :a tr. ML.
St. Johns. Leavltt and Hays streets Rev
J. H. Irvine, minister. Morning service at
11 o'clock; evening worship. 7:3U.
Westmoreland. Mllwaukle avenue, near
Fourth avenue Rev. F. N. Saadlfur will
speak at 7:30 P. M.
Lincoln. Fifty-second and Lincoln streets
Kev. B. li- Morse, pastor. Sunday school,
lO A. M. . preaching at 11 o'clock.
NEW CHURCH SOCIETY.
Swedenbof-sTlaa.
Ellera Hall. Broadway and Alder street
11 A M., sermon topic, Prayers In the
Bible." by Rev. William R. Reece: Sunday
school for adult - and children classes at
10:15 A, M.
NEW THOUGHT.
Temple of Truth Society, Metaphysical
Library, Broadway and Main street Serv
ices, 8 P. M. ; Friday, 2:30 and 8 P. M.,
apasasr, uaatoo w lesencanger.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Fourth, corner First and Gibba Henry O.
Hanson, pastor. 10:80 A . M., "Th Nature
of Sin"; 12 o'clock. Sunday school; 6:30
P. M-. C. E. ; 7:80 P. M., address by Rev.
Wallace Howe Lee. president of Albany
ajoiiege.
Kenllworth, East Thirty-fourth and Glad
tone 11 morning worship: 7:45. evening
ervlce; u:4o A. M., Sabbath school.
Central, East Thirteenth and Pine Dr.
Arthur F. Bishop, pastor. 10:30. "Winning
Men by Surrender and Self-Sacrifice" ; 7:30
P. M., "The Influence of Speech Upon Char
acter": 12 noon, Sunday school; J:30 P. M
C. E.
Mizpah Community. Nineteenth and Di
vision Rev. D. A. Thompson, pastor. Sab
bath school at 10 A. L. A. M. Howell, superintendent.-
Classes for all morning worship
at 11. theme. "The Inestimable Value of
Jesus": Christian Endeavor at 6:45. topic,
"Visions and Tasks' (Christian Endeavor
Decision Day); evening service at 7:45.
theme, "Decision for Christ"; prayer meet
ing on .Thursday evening at 8. A five
minute children's sermon Is given each
morning just preceding the regular sermon.
Hope S. W. fieeman, minister. Morning
subject. "How Shall the Challenge of Life
and the Problems of the World Be met?"
Evening subject, "Th Son of Man
Ashamed."
Kenllworth. Thirty-fourth and Gladstone
street At 9:45 A. M.. Sabbath school; 11
A. M.. morning worship. Mr. Hartford will
be the speaker; 7:45, evening service,
Forbes Memorial. Ganlnbtn and Gra
ham Rev. William MacUi-d minister. 11
o'clock; preachins: 11 A. M. abd 7:30 P. M.
SPIRITUALIST.
First. Sixth and Montgomery Conference.
11 A. M.. Mrs. M. A. Congdon: Lyceum.
P. M. : lecture. 3 P. M.. Robert Schmuss;
lecture. 8 P. M.. Jamea Metcalf.
Washington Union, Moose Hall, Royal
building Rev. Cora Klncannon Smith, pas
tor, will speak Sunday 8 P. M. and give
demonstrations. Subject for lecture sug
gested by audience.
Church of the Soul, 208" Third street.
near Taylor Rev. J. H. Lucas, pastor. Con
ference, 11 A. M. ; mediums' meeting. 3 P.
M.; circles. 6 P. M. : lecture and demon
stration at 8 P. M. by Rev. Max Hoffman.
Harmony, at Third and Morrison, over
Rex Theater Lecture followed by spirit
messages by local medium. Services at
30 and 8 P. M.
Christian, room 600. Royal building, Mor-
rlBon, between Broadway and Park Serv
ices, 8 P. M. ; lecture by W. J. Wirt: mes
sage by pastor; 8, lecture by pastor and
mesaagea
REFORMED.
First Gei-nan. Twelfth and Clay .
Hefner, pastor. Services, 10:45 and 8a
Sunday scnoxl. 9:30: Y. P. L.. 7.
UNITED BRETHIIEH.
First. East Fifteenth and Morrison streets
P. O. ' Bonebrake. pastor. Sundsy sehooA
at 10 A. M.; preaching at 11 A. 11 and
P. M ; Sr.des.vor at 7 P. M.
Alberta, Twenty-seventh and Alberta
street Clinton C Bell, pastor. Publlo war
ship. 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. ; Sunday
scboot. 10 A M. ; Y. P. 8. O. K ;80; araye
meeting. Thursday. 8 P. M.
Fourth, Sixty-ninth street and Blxty-ssa
ond avenue Southeast. Tremont Btatlon J.
E. Connor, pastor. Sermons, 11 A. 1L anOj
7:45 P. A;.: Sunday school, 10 A. M. ; Chris
tian Endeavor, 6:45 P. M.
MiEslon. 446 Jessup street Sunday serv
ices as usual: Sabbath school. 10: preaching,
11. by Rev. C T. Carpenter; Christian Jga
aeavor. 7; evening sei-rio.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
Kenton. Lombard and Chatham street
J. S. Cole, pastor. ld West Lombard street,
preaching, 11:15 and 7:30: Bible school. 10
Christian Endeavor, Senior and Intermediate.
6:3". graver meeting. Thursday evening. 8.
Third. Slxtr-seventb street and Thirty
second aver.ue. Southeast Herbert F.
White, pastor. Sunday school, 10 A. M. f
preaching. 11 A. M. ; Junior Christian En-
deavor, P. M. ; Senior Christian Endeavor,
6:30 P. M. . preaching. 7:30 P. M. Evangel
ist F. H. Neff will preach both morning and
evening services.
UNITED lV 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 E.. 6:80 P. M-; prayer meeting.
Wednesday evening at 7:45.
First, East Sixteenth and Poplar streets
J. A. Gocde. pastor. Sunday school, 9:50
A M. . preaching. 11 A M. . K. L. C fit.
6:30 P. M.; preaching. 7:30 P. M. . mid
week prayer meeting, Thursday. 7:80 P. M.
St. Jottns A B. Lay ton, pastor, will
preach both morning and evening. Sunday
school at 10 A M.: Christian Endeavor at
:3o P. M.
UNITARIAN.
Church of Our Father. Broadway and
Tamhill Rev. Tho. las L. Eliot. D. D.,
minister emeritus; Rev. William G. Eltot,
Jr., minister. Service at 11 A M. "Three
Essentials of a Perfect Church" ; open
forum at 7:45 P. M., "The President's Mes
sage to the Senate"; Sunday school and
adult class at 9:45 A. M. : Young People's
Fraternity and Unity Club at 6:80 P. M.
UNIVz.K6AI.IST.
Church of the Good Tiding. East Twenty-fourth
and Broadway Rev. Frank Theo
dore Scott, pastor. 11 A M.. "Power of tho
Living Word"; 12. noon. Sunday school.
Church of the Good Tidings, Bast Twenty
fourth and Broadway Kev. Frank Theo
dore Scott. At 11 A. M., "Alone, or the
Price Paid for Well Doing"; 7:30 P.' M.,
Revi Henry Victor Morgan, of Tacoma,
"Th New Voice of Christianity."
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bahal Society. 616 Ellers building Serv
ices Friday evening, s o'clock: Sunday, 3
r. m.
Theosophlcal Society, Central building.
Tenth and Alder etreets Lecture. 8 P. M.
Y. M. C. A. Sixth and Taylor streets H.
W. Stone, general secretary. Today at 3:30
Dr. John M. Dean, paator of Second Baptist
Church of Chicago, on "Life's Greatest
Tragedy." There will be special music.
" Tnere will, be a Swedish service In the
Methodist church. Vancouver, -at 3 P. M.
Kev. John Ovail will preach. All Scandina
vians are Invited to attend.