THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAM), SEPTE3IBER 9, 1917.
11
'lne iteDinn or KumIi, by lute F Mar
cosson. tl.25. Illustrated. John Lana
Company. New York City.
When, the recent big Slav upheaval
feegan in Petrograd, Mr. Marcosson was
In London, England. Ever a close stu
dent of Russia, and possessed as an
American newspaper man with an in
stinct for news, he hurried to Petro
grad to find the people there con
fused and struggling- in the throes of
freedom.
Leaders like Kerensky, Lvoff. Mily
ukoff and others talked over the sit
uation with our author, and he pur
sued also an Independent investigation
as to the birth of the new Russian na
tion. Out of these experiences Mr.
Marcosson has written a book of color,
action and dramatic fire. He shows
his newspaper training in his graphic
descriptions, although he is poetic in
placing much conversation into the
mouths of famous personages of the
Russian revolution. He thinks that
the recent Russian revolt is the most
remarkable popular upheaval since the
French Revolution.
"Emancipation was only possible
through the great war. Whatever hap
pens in Russia and no man can fore
see the end the revolution kindled an
unquenchable beacon on the mountain
top of the century. Russia is mistress'
of her destiny."
Difficulties in the. path of the new
Russian democracy are pointed out,
freely.
In the early hours of the Russian
revolution, when regiment after regi
ment marched to the Duma, one of the
regiments was the ' famous Preobraz
henskys: The men and their officers (for all of them
were not shot), giants all, were drawn up in
ranks, four deep, down the whole length of
the huge Catherine Hall. Rodzlanko stepped
forth to welcome them. On his appearance
the commanding officers voice rang out,
"Preobrazhenaky, attention!" and the whole
regiment stood at salute.
The President of the Duma addressed
them:
I want to thank you for coming to help the
members of the Imperial Duma to estaDllsn
order and to safeguard the honor and glory
of your country. Your comrades are fight
ing in the trenches for the might and
majesty of Russia, and I am proud that my
on has been serving since tne Deglnning ot
the war In your gallant ranks. But, in
order that you should be able to advance the
cause and Interests which have been under-
'taken by the Duma, you must remain a disci
plined force. You know as well as I do that
soldiers are helpless without their officers.
I ask you to remain faithful to your offi
cers and to have confidence in them. Just as
we have confidence In them. Return quietly
to your barracks and come here at the first
call when you may be required.
"We are ready." answered the Preobraa
faensky Guards. "Show us the way."
The time that followed was one of
confusion. In which the meaning of the
new-found liberty was not understood.
The members' of the Council of Work
men's and Soldiers' Delegates interfered
atwith the Duma in its governing ac
tivities. Out of this Interference came a very dra
matic episode. A group of soldiers went
to a meeting of striking workmen who were
vociferously clamoring for an eight-hour day
and an Increase of 100 per cent in wages.
"Why are you demanding the eight-hour
day?" asked the spokesman of the soldiers,
very one of whom wore the Cross of St.
George, which Is the Russian Victoria Cross.
"Because eight hours is long enough for
any one to work," was the reply.
"We work all the time and our lives are
in constant danger," responded the sol-
dler- - , . j
"But wo must have more money, cried
one of the Socialist workmen.
The spokesman of the soldiers tore the
medals from his breast and flung them on
the table, followed in turn by every ono of
his colleagues.
"These medals." said the fighting man,
represent sacrifice and blood. Sell them
and get money. But we must have shells."
This rebuke shamed the men to such a de
gree that hundreds went back to work at
once. But they were in the minority.
The extremes to which labor went were
ludicrous. Even the housemaids struck.
They organized a huge demonstration, left
their saucepans and brooms and paraded
the streets for days, waving red flags and
shouting for increased wages and for shorter
hours. A housemaid In the employ of a
well-known American resident In Petrograd
served notice on her master that she wanted
an increase of 50 per cent in wages and an
eight-hour day.
"What do yon mean by an eight-hour
day?" asked her employer.
"1 am only going to work from 8 until 8,"
was the reply. Her demand was speedily
granted.
The Long; Lane's Turning, by Hallle Ermfnle
Rives. SI. SO. Illustrated In colors. Dodd,
Mead A Co., New York City.
This is the best, most pulsating love
Btory that Hallle Ermlnie Rives CMrs.
Post Wheeler) has yet produced. It
Is a story of the new South and is sure
to he popular, especially among femi
nine readers. It Is high-class and re
fined in taste.
The hero is Harry Sevier, aristocrat,
lawyer and devoted lover. He is rich
In his own right. Independent of his
law practice and has an auto, a chauf
feur and a Japanese valet. The novel
opens with the trial of Paddy the Brick
for robbery, and Sevier Is the prisoner's
counsel. Sevier Is known as a success
ful criminal lawyer and an eloquent
speaker. Unfortunately, of late he had
begun to drink liquor, in secret, and
when he stood to address the Jury he
was half drunk. His plea had no force,
no finality, and the Jury decided that
Paddy the Brick was guilty.
Two persons in that crowded court
room were puzzled at Sevier's weak
speech, one being Cameron Craig, sec
ret head of the liquor trust and a rich
man. The other was Miss Echo Allen,
the daughter of a prominent judge.
Miss Allen knew and liked Sevier, one
cf her girlhood friends.
Shocked at his lapse from sobriety,
Eevier was in a panic. He loved Echo
Allen and told her so. In the mean
time Craig had secured compromising
letters belionging to Judge Allen and
threatened to publish them unless he
got these rewards: (1) Echo's consent
to become his wife; (2) A promise from
Judge Allen that he would hand down
a legal decision favorable to the liquor
trust in a law case about to be de
cided. Echo writes a note to Sevier, reading:
"'Think of me as gently as you can. I
can never marry you never."
Of course Sevier did not know of
Echo's tremendous sacrifice to save
her father from ruin at the hands of
Craig.
Desperate. Sevier decides to disap
pear from his usual haunts and to lose
his Identity. He puts on shabby
clothes, shaves his beard and alters his
appearance generally. He goes to ?.
far-off Southern town and mixes up In
a saloon fight- Told to run for his
life, Sevier arrives at a colonial house
and finds himself In the company of
two burglars who are in the act of
robbing Craig's safe for it was Craig's
house. Suddenly Miss Allen arrives to
see Craig. She has determined to
marry him in exchange for the compro
mising letters.
One of the robbers places a pistol' at
Harry Sevier's head and motions him
to remain silent. Craig arrives and In
the semi-darkness is shot by one of the
robbers. Recognizing Echo, Harry
masked assists her to escape, but is
afterward arrested himself. Craig re
covers from his wound, but his sense
of memory is weak. Harry is sent to
Jail as the man who had shot Craig,
and to protect Echo Harry is silent
about her presence in Craig's house.
Echo does not know that Harry is the
prisoner. The germ of the novel Is its
exposure of the liquor habit.
Remarkable literary skill is shown In
''Success Grows Oui Of Sirugqlcs To
Overcome Difficulties'! ?sfLEg.
(( ' .ftte U
' 'I ' '"M' $ "- ' J&'
unraveling the astonishing; plot that
follows: '
The Interlopers, by Griffing Bancroft. tl.BO.
Illustrated. The Bancroft Co., New York
City.
We are led to expect much from
this novel, and are not disappointed.
Our author comes of a literary fam
ily, for he is a son of Hubert Howe
Bancroft, the historian of Western
America.
Certainly our author has bold vision
and training for the wonderful circum
stances he depicts with so much skill.
Griffin c Bancroft is n e-rajl na t nf
Harvard, admitted to practice law. Pre
ferring life in the open, he developed
a 1000-acre fruit farm at San Diego,
Cal., specializing in olives. This, his
first book, opens for him a new ca
reer. Living amidst such scenes as
he depicts, with the threatened evils
or political hybridism sver before him,
he nevertheless holds himself well in
band, and in clear, logical sequence
weaves problem and performance Into
fascinating story, with remarkable
mentalequipoise and fairness. "
"The Interlopers" will cause a. sen
sation, and may be an important fac
tor in calling attention to a burning
question in our National politics. Shall
we, in America, sell our land to aliens
who are not white in color and can
not assimilate with us as a race?
The novel has scenes set in
Rosario Valley, near San Diego, Cal.,
and concerns principally the Japanese,
who own and base ranch land in that
region.
Robert N. Holllngton, M. D., of Har
vard, reaches Rosario to take over the
medical practice of Dr. Ailing, who is
going East. Dr. Hollington is received
as a guest into the family of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Coulters. The Coulters have
two daughters Ruth, 15 years old, and
Frances, an elder daughter. Oranges
are much grown in the region. One
night a sudden 'frost grips Rosario.
and smudge pots are lighted to ward
off the threatened disaster. Consider
able damage results.
Sam Coulters takes the lead in ob
jecting to any Japanese buying land
in California. Dr. Hollington's posi
tion is that he is a sort of mediator
in the valley, between the diverse
races of Americans, Indians and Japa
nese, and among both Indians and Jap
anese Dr. Hollington has a number of
patients.
Led by a Japanese, named Hanba,
who is apparently in receipt of un
usual financial help from Japan, the
Japanese begin to buy the ranches of
discouraged American owners, tired of
fighting fruit pests, frosts and bad
conditions generally. Dr. Hollington
takes the ground that the Japanese
have a right to be heard, and is blamed
by the American ranchers as an alien
sympathizer.
Japanese youths attend the public
school at Rosario, and are such ad
mirable baseball players that they de
feat their smaller American fellow
pupils, and the association of Amer
icans and Japanese causes bad feeling.
Miss Ruth Coulters is approached by
one of the younger Japanese, and she
runs crying to her mother, although
Ruth had not been injured in. any par
ticular. Frances Coulters and Dr. Hollington
are sweethearts.
Angered at what he terms the in
sult to his daughter Ruth, Mr. Coul
ters, aided by American neighbors,
storms Hanba's house and demands
that Sango, the Japanese who fright
ened Ruth, be handed to them for pun
ishment, and may be death. Dr. Hol
lington effects a compromise and Sango
leaves the valley, never to leturh.
Mr. Coulters has conferences with
numerous politicians, and succeeds in
inducing the Legislature of California
to pass a law decreeing that no Japa
nese shall own land in California. The
President of the United States inter
venes in the matter and asks that the
measure not be made into la,' so that
Japan might not be insulted. The Gov
ernor of California places his veto on
the measure.
Coulters looks on Dr. Hollington as
a personal enemy, and his daughter
Frances breaks her engagement witn
the ohvsiclan. and the latter is prac
tically ostracized because of his Japa
nese sympathies.
Hanba sends to -span for his af
fianced wife, Kotlngo, and when the
latter arrives at Rosario, an American
resident, who had recently traveled in
Japan, recognizes Kotlngo as a former
Japanese demi-monde.
In short, our author does not miss
any opportunity to place the Japanese
emigrants in a bad light.
Dr. Hollington wins celebrity when
he discovers a serum, to cure tne
Bubonic plague.
The real charm of the novel lies In
the author's' ability to describe the
wonderful and beautiful scenery in
that carden spot of Southern Califor-
nia, and In picturing Intimately the
family life of the types presented.
Hymns and Prayers for the TIm of the Army
and Navy. 10 cents. Houghton, Mifflin
Co.. Boston.
Soldiers and sailors and all those who
are in military and naval training
camps will be glad to know that such
a conveniently arranged little volume
as this is, one that can easily be placed
in one's pocket, is on the market.
The little book is a collection of
hymns, prayers, readings from the
Bible, psalms, a form of service and a
litany, and the whole suggests the
beautiful, dignified service of the Epis
copal Church. Men of all creeds can,
however, use the book with profit and
propriety.
Chaplains and other leaders of the
men in the United States Army and
Navy should be Interested especially.
The Tlslon Splendid, by John Oxenham. $1.
ueoige t. uoran vo., new xoric city.
Seventy-two short poems, written
with that grace and beauty of expres
sion so noteworthy of all John Oxen
ham's verse. Many of the poems reflect
the present war in Europe.
' "The Vision Splendid" is the first
poem, and it begins:
Here or hereafter you shall see It ended.
This mighty work to which your aoula are
set;
If from beyond then, with the vision
splendid,
Tou shall smile back and never know
regret. ....
The most glorious, nearly Immortal
poem In the collection is "The Ballad
of Jim Baxter," a picture of a fighting
soldier.
There in so much pressure of news
paper space that it is not possible to
speak in detail and appreciation of
those wonderful poems.
Balfonr, Vivian! and Joffre, collected and
compiled by Francis W. Halrey. $1.50.
Frank Wagnals Co., New York City.
It is convenient and valuable to own
this permanent record of historic
speeches made in this country, during
recent visits, by these three nota
bles, as well as other commission
ers. It is difficult to keep in order the
usual, although admirable, newpaper
Sunday Church Services
(Continued From Page 10.)
seriaon: "Man"; Sunday school. 9.45;
Wednesday evening meeting at 8.
Third. East Twelfth and Salmon streets
Services, 11 and 8; subject of lesson ser
mon: "Man"; Sunday school, 11 and 12:10;
Wednesday evening meeting at 8.
Fourth, Vancouver avenue and Emerson
street Services 11 and 8; subject of lesson
sermon: "Man"; Sunday school, 9:45 and 11;
Wednesday evening meeting at 8.
Fifth, 61xty-second street and Forty-seo-ond
avenue Southeast Services, 11 A. M. ;
subject of lesson sermon: "Man"; Sunday
school, 9:80 and 11. Wednesday evening
meet'ng at 8.
Sixth. Portland Hotel assembly hall
Services, 11 and 8; subject of lesson sermon:
"Man"; Sunday school, 11 and 12:10;
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: "Man."
DIVINE SCIENCE.
First, 181 Twelfth street, corner Alder
Rev. Thaddeus M. Mlnard, pastor. Services
11 A. M.; Bible class. 2 P. M.; study class,
Thursday, 8 P. M.
EVANGELICAL.
The Swedish Free Church, corner ef Mis
souri avenue and Sumner street H. G. Ro
olne. pastor. Sunday school, B:45: preach
ing, 11 A. M. ; young people's meeting. S:45;
preaching. S P. M.
First German. Tenth and Clay streets
G. F. Fleming. Sr.. pastor. Sunday school
at 9:80 A. M. ; preaching service by the
pastor at 10:45 A M. ; Young People's So
ciety service at 7 P. M., and preaching by
the pastor at 8 P. M.
Third Reform, Lenta W. G. Llenkaemper,
pastor Sunday school at 10 A. M.; preach
ing service at 11 A. M. ; catechetical class,
Saturday at 10 A. Aa. .
Norwegian Danlsn, (jumner and East
Twenty-third streets North Morton Olsen,
pastor. Services Sunday at 11 A. M. and
7:80 P. M.; Sunday school at 10; young
people's meeting at 6:80; prayer meeting,
Wednesday at 8 o'clock
Portland Mission N. Shnpp, pastor. Car
son Heights, Sunday school at 10 and
preaching at 11 A. M.: West Portland. Sun
day school at 2:80: Y. P. A. at 8:30 and
preaching 7:80 P. M.
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity. Nineteenth and Everett streets
Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector. Services. 11 A
M. and 8 P. M.
St. Mark's Twenty-first street North and
Marshall street Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, rec
tor; Rev. John Hatton, associate. Services.
7:80; Sunday School. 9:45; holy eucharlst
and sermon. 11 A. M. ; no evening services.
St. David's Parish. East Twelfth at Bel
mont (take East Morrison street car) Rev.
Thomas Jenkins, rector. Services. 7:30. 9:30.
11 A- M. and 7:80 P. M.
Church of the Good Shepherd, Graham and
Vancouver avenues Rev. John Dawson, rec
tor. Holy communion. 7:30 A M.; Sunday
reports. This timely book rives also
other social details of visits of our
country's guests.
First Aid for the Trenches, by Pomervllle
Hastings, Captain. 60 cents. Illustrated.
George C- Harvey. New York City.
"Relatively few wounds are fatal. If
they do not kill outright."
Such is the message that meets ob
servation in the preface of this little
book of 45 pages. The instructions
presented are most valuable to all units
of an Army, and are the work of a
practical medical officer who has side
stepped technically, and left only what
even the most indifferent can readily
understand. We are told about shock
wounds, broken bones, unconscious
ness, burns, suffocation. moving of
injured persons, health in the trenches,
etc.
Food for the Pick, by Solomon Stroose. M.
D., and Maude A. Perry. A. B. l-60. W.
B. Saunders Co. Philadelphia.
Dr. Strouse is associate attending phy
sician at the Michael Reese Hospital,
professor of medicine at the Post
Oraduate School, Chicago, and Maude
A. Perry is dietitian at the Michael
Reese Hospital, Chicago.
The chapters show the work of ex
perts, and much experience, and the
book is one that fulfills a long-felt
want. It will help in many a sick
room; 270 pages.
Ranny, by Howard Brubaker. SI. 40. Illus
trated. Harper Brothers, New York City.
Ranny's real name is Randolph Har
rington Dukes, and he is first intro
duced in this healthy, merry novel of
the eternal boy, at eight years of age.
The scrapes he and his chums get into,
the pranks they play, the pleasant pic
tures of happy, innocent American
family life all make up a boy's novel
that is sure to please young America.
Songs nf TTkntina, translated by Florence
Randal Liveaay. E. A. Duttoa fc Co., New
York City.
Quite a pleasant, literary curiosity.
The Ukrainians, a pure Slav race, are
part of the Russian people. Their
poems and songs, here recorded, are
beautiful, wild and barbaric It is
particularly agreeable to meet with
such a complete collection of Russian
verse.
Bottoms TJp, by George Jean Nathan. Philip
Goodman Co., New York City.
As a satirist Mr. Nathan is the one
particular rose in a whole garden of
lovely flowers. His new collection of
stories is a. true laugh-maker.
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.
"Carmen's Messenger, by Harold Blndloss,
S1.35; a dashing novel of the tropics, with
events hinging on the great war. "Ann'e's
House of Dreams," by L. M. Montgomery.
$1.40; a pleasant love story, depicting prin
cipally a romantic house; "And Take It," by
George Matthew Adams, II: crisp, lively,
sledge-hammer essays on getting along In
the world. (Stokes at CO., New York.)
"The Look-Out Man," by B. M. Bower.
$1.35; a romantic novel of California, de
picting the life of a look-out man at the
forest reserve station on a mountain top; the
plot is new. "Amarilly in Love," by Belle
K. M&niatea. 1.25: a lively novel for girls,
a novel that gives you the glad-you-are-allve
feeling. (Little, Brown & Co., Boston.)
"The Tyranny of Weakness," by Charles
Neville Buck. $1.35; a well-planned, attrac
tive story of two lovers, a Southern man
and a girl who Is a New England Puritan.
(W. J. Watt ac Co., New York.)
"Alexis." by Stuart Maclean, $1.50; a novel
that pictures romance and mualc. "Kxceas
Condemnation," by Robert E. Cushman, VI;
a new book of marked importance, giving
Information aa to additional condemnation
In city improvements when land is con
demned for public buildings and other pub
lic uses. D. Appleton & Co., New York.)
"White Nights and Other Russian Impres
sions," by Arthur Ruhl, 2; graphic impres
sions on Russia and Russian people, depict
ing such subjects as the Moscow Art The
ater, a look at the Duma, Russia's war pris
oners, a Russian cotton king, Volga refugees,
and Roumania learns what war is. (Scrlb
ner's. New York.)
"The Youth Plupy," by Henry A. Shuto.
$1.35; a laughable, delicious novel, illus
trating the amusing development of an
American big boy; this story will go far.
"Faith, War and Policy," by Gilbert Murray.
$1.2a; admirable essays and addresses on
phases of the European war. (Houghton
Mifflin, Boston.)
"At the Sign of the Muse." by Peart L.
Norton, $1: 50-odd poems, with happyserlous
motif. (Sherman-French, Boston.)
"Patriotic Toasts." by Fred Emerson
Brooks, 50 cents, 4 pages; timely toasts
that have been written since the United
States entered the war; the toasts are in
poetry. (Forbes & Co.. Chicago.)
"The Other Brown," by Adele Luehrmann,
$1.35; a smart, well-written mystery story,
containing a murder, dual personalities, mis
taken identities, etc. "The Friends," by
Stacy Aumonler, $1; three short stories, un
usually well written. "Mrs. Hope's Husband,"
by Gelett Burgess, $1; a splendid story, of
almost unbelievable, dainty humor, depict
ing a second love affair between two mar
ried lovers. (The Century Co.; New York.)
"Miss Haroun Al-Raschid." by Jessie
Kerruish, $1.60; a laughable romance of
Mesopotamia and Oriental lands generally,
a novel that Is so worth-while that it won
a prize of $5000. "Housemates," by J. D.
Beresford, 11.50; an English novel of mo
ment, in which an old house is a dominant
character. "Sonla; Between Two Worlds,"
by Stephen McKenna. $1.50: a first-class
novel of the two Englands before -nd after
the war, and the making of new men and
women. "Wings of the Cardinal," by
Bertha Crowell, $1.35; a novel of engross
ing interest, with positive humor, with
scenes shifting from Western Texas, Kansas
City, California. New Mexico, New York.
(Doran Company. New York.)
school, 9:45 A. M.: morning service. 11 A.
M. ; popular evening service, 7:80.
Church of Our Savior. Woodstock Arch
deacon Chambers in charge. Services every
Sunday at 11 A. M. ; Sunday school at 10.
St. Andrew's, Herford street, Portsmouth
Archdeacon Chambers la charge. Serv
ices every Sunday at 11 A. M. ; Sunday
school at lu.
St. John's Church, corner East Fifteenth
and Harney streets, Sellwood Archdeacon
Chambers In charge. Services at 11 A M.
and 7:80 P. M. ; Sunday school at 10.
St. Paul's, Woodmere Rev. Oswald W.
Taylor, vicar. Holy communion, first Sun
day of month, 8; evening prayer and ser
mon, 4, except the first Sunday of month.
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.
Church of Our Savior, Woodstock, East1
Forty-first street and Sixtieth avenue
Archdeacon Chambers la charge. Sunday
school, 10 A. M.; service and sermon at 11
A. M.
Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel, Good
Samaritan Hospital Holy communion, 7 A.
M. : evening, 7 :15.
St. stephen'a Pro-Cathedral, Thirteenth
and Clay streets The Right Rev. W. T.
Sumner, bishop of Oregon: the Very Rev. EL
H. McCollister. dean. Services, Sundays.
7:45 A M., 10 A. M. (school). 11 A. M..
7:45 P. M.; saints' days. etc.. 7:80 A. M. ;
Public Bible class, Wednesdays. 8 P. M.:
Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Daughters of
the King. Girls Friendly, etc Any west
bound car, transfer to Thirteenth, Sunny
side cars, off at Clay.
5t. Mathew's, Corbett and Bancroft
streets Services 11 A. M. ; Sunday school.
10 A. M.; vicar, W. A. M. Brack.
LUTHERAN.'
St. James, corner West Park and Jeffer
son streets Rev. W. E. Brinkman, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 A. IL: morning worship,
11 A. M.
St. Paul's German. East Twelfth and
Clinton streets A. Krauaa pastor. Ger
man and English Sunday school. 9:30' A. M. ;
services. 10:30 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Bible
study and Young People's meeting every
Thursday 8 P. M.
Our Savior's. East Tenth and Grant streets
Services tor today in Engllsn ony at lu:su,
Rev. Green, of Emanuel Hospital, preaching
Sunday school. 9:80.
St. James English, corner West Park and
Jefferson streets Rev. W. E. Brinkman,
pastor. Sunday school, 10 A. M. : morning
worship, 11: sermon. "Where Are the Nine?"
Luther League. 7 P. M. ; evening worship,
8 P. M. : sermon, "What Is It to Be a
Christian?"
Grace English (Missouri Synod), Masoa
and Alblna avenaa Rev. 'Z. Probst, pastor.
Services, 10:30 A. &. ana 7:80 P. M.
Evangelical Zlon Church. Missouri Synod.
Salmon and Chapman streets H. H. Kop
pelmann, pastor. Lenten services, German.
10:15 A M. ; English. 7:45 P. M.
West Side Norwegian Lutheran, Four-
WELL-KNOWN MEN BEND ENERGIES TO
HELP CRUSH ASPIRATIONS OF AUTOCRATS
Dr. Charles McCarthy, Formerly in Charge of Legislative Reference Library at Madison, Wis., Now la First
Aide to Herbert Hoover in Work of Food Conservation.
y . ' : ,1
.4 "
vr 'rffwB 1 liar
, HV r-a jar"" ?-?'4 M P?' ' -'f I ,
r i ' 'i i y f
THE first aid to Herbert Hoover In
the work of food conservation is
Dr. Charles McCarthy. He is on
duty in Washington. Dr. McCarthy
was In charge of the Legislative Ref
erence Library at Madison, Wis., when
called to this public duty. He expects
to return to Madison when there is no
longer need of his services in Wash
ington. Andre Tardieu, head of the perma
nent French Mission in the United
States, is a business man of keen de
cision. He will decide what supplies shall
go to France and with the representa
tives of the allies arrange the difficult
problem of the shipping. It Is very
technical work for which he is exceed
ingly well equipped. He was with the
General Staff for some 18 months and
he was at the front for six months. He
will -know what must be supplied and
when and how. ,
And now comes the soy bean to res-
teenth and Davis streets Wllhelm Petter
son, pastor. English services, first and third
Sundays of each month at 11 A. M. and
second and fourth Sundays at 8 P. M. ;
Norwegian services, first and third 8undaya
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 B P. M. each
Sunday in the hall at the corner of Fif
teenth and Alberta.
Bethel Free. Btuben Hall. Ivy street and
Williams avenue Rev. G. A Staley. min
ister. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P. 11.;
Sunday school, 10 A. M.
lmmanuel. Nineteenth and Irving streets
Rev. A. V. Anderson, pastor. Services at 11
A. M. and 8 P. M. ; Sunday school. 8:45 A.
M. ; Young People's meeting, first and third
Tuesday of each month; ayskonring, second
and fourth Tuesday, 8:15 P. M. ; Thursday
evening, services, 8:1b; Ladies' Aid, first
Wednesday.
Bethany Danish, Union avenue North and
Morris street Rev. Ij. P. KJohler, pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class, 10 A M. ;
services. 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. ; young peo
ple's meeting, Thursday, 8 P. M.
Trinity German (Missouri Synod), Will
iams and Graham avenues J. A. Rim bach,
pastor. Services at 10:15 A. M., 7:80 P. M. ;
Sunday school, 9:18 A. M.
LATTER-DAI SAINTS.
Latter-Day Saints, corner of East Twenty
fifth and Madison streets Sunday school at
10; special evening services at 7:30 o'clock.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ. East
Seventy-sixth and Irving streets Elder
C. E. Jones, pastor, residence 49 East Seventy-fourth
street North. Services, preach
ing, 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. ; prayer meet
ing on Wedneaday at 8 P. M; meeting Fri
day. 7:45.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
First, corner Twelfth and Taylor Joshua
Stansfield, D. D., and Walter Lee Alrheart,
minlstero. Preaching at 10:30 A. M. and
7:30 P. M. by Dr. Stansfield. Morning ser
mon, "The Other Keif A Finding of the
East"; evening, "The Ultimate Decency of
Things."
Rose City Park, East Forty-third and
Broadway Rev. T. F. Bowen, vicar. Holy
communion, 7:30 o'clock; Sunday school, 10;
holy communion and sermon, 11.
Laurelwood, Sixty-third Southeast, near
Foster road 11 A. M., Rev William M. Gillis
will preach; 7:45 P. M., sermon by the pas
tor. Rev. C. R. Carlos; Sunday school at
0:45 A. M.
Central. Vancouver avenue and Fargo
street C. C Karlck. pastor.
Bethel African Rev. w. n. Pnnce, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:80 A M. ; preaching. 11
A. M. ; Christian Endeavor, 7 P. M.; evening
service. 8:15.
First Church South. Union avenue and
Multnomah street W. J. Fenton. pastor.
Services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Montavllla. East Thirty-sixth and Pine
streets C. L. Hamilton, pastor, 11 A. M.. a
P. M.
Epworth. North Twenty-sixth and Savior
streets Rev. C. O. McCulloch. pastor. Sun
day school, 8:45; publlo worship, 11 and
7:45; Epworth League. 6:45.
Rose City Park A A Heist, pastor. Sun
day school, 9:45; morning service. 11; even
ing service, 7.
Sellwood, corner East Fifteenth street and
Tacoma avenue Rev. Alexander R. Mao
lean, pastor. 10 A M., Sunday school; 11
A M., preaching service, sermon by the pas.
tor; 2:80, Junior League, Miss Many, super
intendent; 7 P. M., Epworth Leagua; 8 P.
M., preaching service, sermon by the pastor
Vancouver-avenue Norwegian and Danish,
Vancouver avenue and Skidmore street- H.
P. Neison, pastor. Services at 11 and 8
I evening aervlce In Engllsh; Sunday acnool
at :4.
University Park. Flak and Lombard
streets Rev. J. T. Abbett D. D. Services
II A M., 7:80 P. M. ; Sunday school, 9:45
A. M.; Epworth League, 41:30 P. M. Prayer
meeting, 7:45 o'clock Thursday.
German. Rodney avenue and Stanton
street T. A Schumann, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45 A M. ; services, 11 A. M. and
8 P. M. ; Epworth League, 7:18 P. M.
Sunnyside, corner East Yamhill and East
Thirty-fifth streets R. Elmer Smith, paa
toi. Sundsy school. 9:SO A. M. ; preaching.
11 A M.. Epworth League. 6:80 P. M.; peo
ple's popular service, 7:46 P. M.
Woodlawn. East Tenth North and 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; prayer meeting, Thursday.
7:45 P. M.
St. Johns, Leavltt and Hays streets Rev.
3. H. Irvine, minister. Morning service at
11 o'clock; evening worship, 7:80,
II II
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4D i"Kajde&az.'
cue the world from starvation. Dr.
Yamei Kin, a Chinese doctor living in
New Tork, has gone to China to report
on it for the Bureau of Chemistry of
the Agricultural Department. Dr. Kin,
who still dresses in the oriental fash
ion though long a resident of America,
says there is no part of the soy bean
which cannot be utilized: that it will
grow anywhere; that it can take the
Brentwood Rev. Paul F. Green, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:30: preaching, 11.
Kendall Kev. Paul F. Green, pastor. Sun
day school, 10; preaching. 7:30.
Lients Rev. F. M. Jasper, pastor. Gun
day school. 9:45: preaching. 11 and 7:4a.
Epworth League, 6:30-
Llnnton Rev. S. H. Dewart. pastor. Sun
day school. 10; preaching, 7:30.
Fatton Rev. G. H. Feeae. pastor. Sun
day school, 9:45; preaching. 11 and 7:89:
young people's meeting. 6:30.
Westmoreland Rev. R. N. Sandlfur. pas
tor. Sunday school. 10; Epworth League.
6:80; preaching, 7:80.
Trinity Kev. F. N. Sandlfur, pastor. Sun
day school. 9:45; preaching. 11 and 7:80:
Epworth Leauge. 6:30.
Woodstock Rev. L. C. Poor, pastor. Sun
day achool. 9:45 A. M. ; preaching. 11 A M.
and 7:80 P. M.; EDWorth League, 6:30 P. M.
Lincoln Rev. W. T. Kerr, pastor. Sun
day school, 10: preaching, 11 and 7:80.
Taylor - Street Cnurcu Services every
Sunday at 10:15 A M., at Circle Theater, 120
Fourth street.
REFORMED.
First German, Twelfth and Clay O. Hat
school. 9:80; V. P. L.. 7.
NEW CHURCH SOCIETY.
( Sweden borglan.)
881 Jefferson, near Broadway 11 A M.,
sermon, topic, "The Lord's Providence," by
Rev. William R. Reece. Sunday school for
adult and children's classes, 10:15 A M.
Swedenborgian, 331 Jefferson street, near
Broadway 11 A. M., sermon, topic, "A Law
That No Man Escapes: Every Evil Deed
Punishes Itself," by Rev. William R. Reece;
Sunday school for adult and .children's
classes, 10:15 A. M.
PRESBYTERLVN.
First, Twelfth and Alder streets Rev. J.
H. Boyd, D. D., pastor; 10:30 A. M., "Life
as a Productive Investment"; 7:45 P. M.,
"The Law of Sacrifice."
Piedmont, Cleveland avenue and Jarrett
street Rev. A. L. Hutchison, pastor; morn
ing topic at 11 o'clock wilt be "A Mountain
Tragedy"; 7:30, "Twilight Visit": Bible
school at 9:45; Bible study and conference,
Thursday night at 8 o'ciock.
Hope S. W. Seemann. minister; morning
subject. "The Work of Faith"; evening sub
ject, "Who Are the Saved and Who Are
the Lost?"
Central, East Pine and Thirteenth streets
Dr. Arthur F. Bishop, minister; 10:30,
sermon by Dr. Bishop: Sunday school at
noon; 7:45, sermon by Dr. Bishop.
Fourth, corner First and Gibbs streets
Henry G. Hanson, pastor; 10:30, "Wo Are
God's Helpers"; 12, Sunday school; 6:30,
Christian Endeavor; 7:30, "Sowing and
Reaping"; mid-week service, Thursday. 7:30.
Mizpah. corner East Nineteenth and Di
vision Rev. D. A Thompson, pastor; Sun
day school. 10 A. M., A. M. Howell, su
perintendent; morning worship, 11, theme.
"Christ, the Center of Life"; evening serv
ice, 7:45. theme. "The World's Need of
the Church"; Christian Endeavor, 6:45;
prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 P. M.
Kenilworth, corner Thirty-fourth and
Gladstone Rev. E. P. Lawrence, minister;
morning worship at 11 A. M subject "Pre
paredness"; In the evening at 7:45, theme,
"School Day Texts for School Day Duties";
Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. ; mid-week
service at 8 P. M. Thursday.
Mount Tabor. East Fifty-fifth and Bel
mont streets Ward W. Mac Henry, minister;
Sunday school, 9:45, S. W. Lawrence, su
perintendent; morning worship, 11 A. M.,
annual rollcall, sermon. "Waiting Upon
God"; senior and Intermediate Christian
Endeavor, 7 P. M. ; evening worship. 8; ser
mon, "The Sword of Gideon"; mid-week
service, Thursday 8 P. M.
Calvary, corner Eleventh and Clay streets
President Wallace II. Lee will preach both
morning and evening. Topics: "The Whole
Church a Missionary Society," and "A
Present Tense Religion."
Vernon, East Nineteenth and Wygant
streets Rev. John R. Landsborough, pastor
Preaching. 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
First. Twelfth and Alder streets Dr. J.
H. Boyd, pastor. Re- . Jonathan . C. Day
of New York, to speak at 10:80 A M. and
7:45 P. M.
Central. East Pine and Thirteenth streets
Rev. Arthur F. Bishop. D. D.. minister.
Sermon at 10:30. No evening service. Bun
day school at noon.
Unity. Seventy-first and Sandy boulevard
Rev. W. Lee Gray, pastor. Sunday school,
9:46: preaching, 11 A M. and 8 P, M. .
Junior Christian Endeavor. 8 P. M. ; Inter
mediate, 4:16 P. M. ; Young People'a So
ciety of Christian Endeavor. 7 P. M.
Fourth, First and Glbbs streets Henry G
Hanson, pastor. 10:80 A. M: 12. Sunday
school: 6:30, Christian Endeavor; 7:80.
Calvary, Eleventh and Clay streeta Pres
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place of meat and milk because of lta
excessive protein and that it does not
exhaust the soil.
we
Theodore Holtfodt Is the Minister of
National Defense of Norway, one of the
three Scandinavian countries which
have kept out of war.
Boris A. Bakhmetieff Is the new Rus
sian Ambassador to the United States.
Francis Bowers Sayre, son-in-law of
the President, has sailed for France to
take up Y. M. C. A. work for the Amer
ican troops abroad. Dr. Sayre married
Mips Jessie Wilson, daughter of the
President. Mr. Sayre is going to Eu
rope to make things pleasant for the
troops. The Y. M. C. A. will provide
pleasure, diversions from fighting and
comforts for the men. The Y. M. C. A.
work is an important branch that
works in conjunction with the Army,
and outside of fighting the Y. M. C. A.
plays an important part in keeping;
the men fit and in the good humor In
herent in American troops.
ident Wallace H. Lee. of Albany College, will
preach both morning and evening.
Mt. Tabor, Ward W. MacHenry, minister,
14S3 Belmont street. Morning, Rev. Harry
H. Pratt will preach In the absence of the
pastor; no evening service.
SPIRITUALISTS.
First Spiritual Science, Portland, Or., 884V
Fifth street. Open Sunday, 8 P. M., Sep
tember 2. Lectures and psychic demonstra
tions by Rev. Max Hoffman. Good music
First Spiritual Science. 85 hi Fifth street.
Lectures and psychic demonstrations. Son
day at 8 and 8 P. M.
Church of the Soul, Auditorium Halt.
Third street, near Taylor Dr. L. MoL.
Augus, pastor; conference, 11; healing cen
ter, 2; mediums' meeting, S; circles. 01
evening service, 8.
Christian, Royal onlldlng, Morrison, be
tween Broadway and Park, room 600 Serr
ices, 8; lecture and message, 8.
State Spiritualists' convention. Sixth and
Montgomery streets 10:30, "Symposium.
with the following to give short talks: Joa
Waldrop, Ira Taylor, Sophia Selp, Samuel T.
Semans. Nettle Kloh. Max Hoffman, James
Metcalf and Mary L. Stevens: 8 p. M.. ad
dresses by Mrs. Congdon and Etta Bledsoe,
demonstration by Mrs. Downs and Max Hoff
man; 8 P. M., address by A. Scott Bledsoe,
demonstration by lira, Bledsoe.
UNITED BRETHREN.
Third, Sixty-seventh street and Thirty,
second avenue Southeast. E. Q. Shepherds
pastor. Preaching. 11 and 8 o'clock.
First, East Fifteenth and Morrison streatsk
P. O. Bonebrake, paator. Sunday school
at 10 A M.; preaching at 11 A. M. and a)
P. M. ; Endeavor, 7 P. M.
Alberta, Twenty-seventh and Albortsj
streets Clinton C. Bell, pastor. Public wor
ship. 11 A M. and 7:30 P. M. ; Sunday
school. 10 A. M. ; Y. P. 8. C. E 6:80
prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 P. M.
Mission, 446 Jessup street Sunday serv
ices as usual; 8abbath school, 10; preaching.
11, by Rev. C. T. Carpenter; Christian En
deavor, 7; evening service.
UNITED PRESBYTERLVN.
Kenton, Lombard and Chatham streets
J. S. Cole, pastor, 129 West Lombard street.
Preaching, 11:15 and 7:30; jioib scnool, iOi
Christian Endeavor. 6enior and Intermedi
ate, 6:80; prayer meeting. Thursday even
ing, 8.
UNITED EVANGELICAL.
Ockley Green, Willamette boulevard and
Gay street Hubert H. Farnum, pastor.
Sunday achool. 10 A M. ; preaching. 11 A.
M. and 7:80 P. M. ; Junior C. E.. 8: Senior
C. E.. 6:80 P M. ; prayer meeting, Wednes
day evening at 7:46.
First, East Sixteenth and Poplar streets
J. A Goode, pastor. Sunday achool. 9:6
A M.; preaching, 11 A. M. ; K. L. C. S3..
6:80 P. M. ; preaching. 7:80 P. M. mid
week prayer meeting, Thursday. 7:80 P. M.
St. John's A. B. Layton. pastor, will
preach both morning and evening. Sunday
achool at 10 A M. ; Chriatlan Endeavor at
UNITARIAN.
Church of Our Father, Broadway ' and
Yamhill street Rev. Thomas L. Eliot, D. D..
minister emeritus; Rev. William G. Eliot.
Jr., minister; service at 11 A. M ., "Making
Democracy More Than Safe for the World":
Sunday school, ac tt:45 A. M. ; evening forum
Intermitted.
UNIYERSALIST.
Church of the Good Tidings, East Twenty
fourth and Broadway Preaching services
discontinued during July and August.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bahal Assembly Friday evening 'clocks
room 516 Ellera building.
First Naxarene, East Seventh and Conch
streets Rev. C. Howard Davis, paator.
Highland Park Kazareno Church, 1193
East Fourteenth street North Pastor. W. P.
Keebaugh. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P.
M. Sunday school at 10 A M.
Peniel Mismon. 268 First street Sunday
school at 2 P. M. ; nollneaa service at 8 P.
M.; sermon by Rev. Blanche Cox; gospel
service at 8 P. M.
Missionary Prayer Band meets at First
Xazarene Church. East Seventh and Couch
streets, at 10 A. M. Tuesday.
Swedish Tabernacle, Glisan and North
Seventeenth streetai Preaching at 11 by
the pastor, subject, "Two Fountains of
Life"; Young People's meeting at 8 P. M. :
preaching at 7:30, subject, "The Tree and
stream of Life."
The Comiorter Headquarters, center of
Applied Christianity. iso Firtn street.
Women's Exchange building Lecture, 11 A.
M., Agnes Lawson, speaker; topic, "The
Street Called Straight"; evening lecture by
Agnes Lawson, Ellers Hall, corner Broad
way and Alder streets. 8 o'clock, Heallns
as Taught by Jesus Christ." V.
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