liilS LLI0;iS TO
GUILD ROADS
Powerful Syndicate Organized to
Open Up Alaska Coal and
; 1 1 ; Copper Fields.
TWENTY-FIVE H1ILUON ,
DOLLARS TO BE SPENT
CatalUr and Valdet Found UnavaU-
able for Terminal and Syndicate
Decides on Cordova Bay as Best
"PlaceTor End oFBIglload.
Beginning next print, developments
"' In the Kayak and Valdea dlatrfcta and
the Seward peninsula of Alaska will ad
vanea with a rush. One of the etrongeat
financial syndicates in the United Bute
has takan bold of a project to build rail
roads and open on tha coal and codhi
fields alona; the Alaska coast tributary
to me Ajopper river country.
The head of the syndicate Is William
I Bull of the banking- house of Edward
Sweet Ml Co.. IT Nuuii ilrMt M
Tor, and associated with him are Grant
. B. Schley of Moore St Schley, bankers at
0 Broadway, New Tork. and brother of
Admiral Schley; Ernest Thallman of
the banking firm of Ladenberr, T Ball-
man et Co., New Tork; John Byrne; pres
ident or the P.' B. N. Railroad com
pany, 46 Wall street. New Tork: Win
throp Smith of the Philadelphia banking
firm of Winthrep. Smith Co.; W. F.
Snyder, banker, Philadelphia; ftabln W.
Colton. Jr., member of the banking firm
M B, w. Clark CO.. Philadelphia: Wll
Ham L. MaoLiean, president first Na
tional bank, Wilkes barr a, Pennsylvania;
Charles P. Hunt, president Parish Coal
company, Wlllteebarro. Pennsylvania;
Irving A, " Stearns, . president Coz Coal
company. Wllkesbarre: Malor Jimra h.
Wilson, Wilmington, Delaware; Andrew
et-ww a wa ya f SHIU VA-VIV V '
ernor John H. McOraw, Seattle.
kail Traasportatloa Assmreo.-'
There Is no, longer doubt that the
Aiiimn cumt ana copper neias, pro
nounced by all experts to contain' the
greatest copper and coa! denoslta In tha
wono. soon, wm Dare rail transport
tion, and that great smelters, docks and
otner developments are certalatlee with
in the pexj two years. It is proposed to
construct, ue rail ays tern along such
routes as will enable the men who are
opening coal and mineral deposits to as
semble all their products at common
points for reduction to - practical uses,
and to have harbors eaulntwul roe the
convenience of the largest easels that
operate on the- Pacific coast Port
land's need of steamship lines to carry
on commercial relations with western
Alaska, and place this city In touoh wtth
mese great aeveiopmenie. daily, la be
coming more (apparent. 1 , - -
' D. A. McKensle, leader of a large
party of experts and investigators in the
interest of the eastern ayndlcate, who
xor tne last four months has been ex
ploring the country for the purpose of
HMllM.4kMuuk.JukU --
railroad,- has made his- report to the
syndicate, and plans are being perfected
for launching work a soon as equip
ment can be put on the ground next
sprint. ' : - ' . -.
win epena wmioB. i. t
The company will spend 2I.00,000
In executing the project' Congress at
the coming session- will be asked to
guarantee per ceat interest oa a
tilth Lee
l77-". I I 'f.v:::'
. ''NCJsrwri - -'a ; !",;
- : 'vi n 1 1 r ' :.s t ' -1
I i i v v !; - . t . v.r. t..k- , i v ' 4 r t 1
f ' 'e ' ,7 l"" " ,'-, - .
;,.j;. 7'7 l 17 -t --I rr
t ' i f i. ... . - . . v. v .! t i' . i r
THE
bonded debt of 139.000 a mile, cost of
construction. . There is little doubt
however, that the syndicate will pro
ceed with Its undertaking regardless of
congressional action, as the condition
warrant expenditure of the money.
Cordova bay has been selected by the
syndicate as the tidewater terminal of
the toad. The route runs from ttie head
of the bay Inland skirting Kayak lake,
thence followlnx the ranee in en easter
ly direction to the delta of 4 he Copper
river, thence up the river to where It
Joins the government road, and the rout
from Eagle City will parallel that road.
The railroad will be almost- to miles
long, with 70 miles of lateral tappinc
various grest ore and coal bodies.
Breaches to Copper Fields.
There will be a Drench IS miles long
up the Cbltin river te vast copper prop
erties, and another branch IS miles up
the Coetlna to copper ore," said Mr.
McKensle. "Ultimately we may -build
down the- Tanana to ' Fairbanks, but
that has not yet been decided."
His reasons for not recommending Ca
telle or Valdea as ocean terminals are
most Interesting to Portland men, some
orTvhom'havelfttrest-imhe-Bis
trlcts. Telling why be selected Cordova
bay he eald: ....,- .
"In the first Place, we are anxious
to get a water level grade into the In
terlor. " While the route we have se
lected necessitates building II miles
more road than would have been neces
sary to harbors at Catalla or valdea. we
believe the distance will be more than
made up In economy of operation.
There will be no tunnele encountered In
construction. The average grade be
tween Cordova bay and Copper Center
le only - eeven feet to the mile, and
moreover, the river route Is remarkably
siraignt. The route will have neither
snow sheds nor switchbacks. ,
T aides Liable to Washouts.
'An Objection to ViMm as a" hnrhn
IS the excessively- deen anchors n
Valdes Is located on a slactal moraine
ana Hanie to washout a There Is a lake
of v acree en Valdea glacier. There is
no land available for terminals and the
space is so cramped that there is not
room enough to, take tars of the growth
or me town.- . ., ., - ,
We tried hard to set available tr.
mlnalS at Catalla. which la neareet ta
toe coat Balds. But It would cost as
much to make adequate terminals there
to build an entire railroad from tide
water to the Yukon. Cordova ha v. tha
best place we can And. le a land-locked
harbor," an Island nestling right In the
entrance, and there le good anchorage
V a aeptn or. 15 to ze fathoms. -.There
Is a large area of level land back of tha
bay and facilities for water power
plante are superb. Gravity water power
and the finest of drinking; water make
the place an Ideal site for a city-that
win do tne largest In Aiaaka.7
Maae Spent at a Vine.
German statisticians with no - sreat
burden of serious work on their shoul
ders have been calculating what part of
woman's lire la spent In looking at
herself la a mirror. She begins eas a
rule at f yeara ' From to 10 she has
dally average of T minute. From It
to IS she devotes a quarter of an bout
to her glasa At 10 she centainly spends
0 minutes daily admiring- herself,- and
when past SO a whole hour.. The statis
ticians are tactful . enough not to aay
when a woman begins to take leas In
terest in her personal appearance, but
women more than (0 years eld do not
they say, spend more than 10 minutes
flil'y st their mirrors. All this time 1 ,
tlpllcatlon makes 7,000 hours, or about
le months, at the mirror. They then
proceed to compare the time which a
man a German man devotes to-this
occupation, and come to the conclusion
that his average Is seven months. , . ..
. a real Vrebleia otvea.
IJtrle Willie Grandad, what Bakes s bmb
ahssys give e wo bus e Olamead eagagesMot
rtnet - t .
tfraadfataer The wosus. ; .
Baker, Ascending tha Boekhorn in the
; OREGON SUNDAY- JOURNAL. PORTLAND,. SUNDAY
University of Oregon Glee Club, Which With tha Mandolin Club' Will Be
CHURCH
SERVICES
METHODIST.
Centenary Eaat Pine and Eaat Ninth streets:
Bev; . William H. Hon. D. D. At 10:0
- WtllasMtte anlveraity .'day. " with address
D7 pastor sad special exercises by tne Sunday
school; T:10 p. at., service la lbs intsreet o
the X. M. C. A., with R. W. Bteoe. F. Mc-
Kerdier sad Dr. J. R. W earner bee ss speak
BMralog eiaas. B;SO o'clock: aneday ecbooL
12:18 p. m.i Juoicr and Itttarmediatea, 4 p. si. J
KpwortS lessue. S:1C s. s.
Knwurtta Ccrnrr Tvuitr-thlril and Iniss
trenU;- Hear X. - Atklaaoa Honda acbooU
10 a. m.s at 11 a. m., "How Christ aebuked
tne spirit of Intolerance" ; Epworth league,
:S0 D. Bl. I I :M D. m.. aaaaon or Uallilan: nr.
Keaaon and Brllfloa!"
Kre Eaat Ninth and VIII striata. Pnwk
Ins at 11 a! a., followed by tratlmooy awetlng.
L'alwalty Bor. D. A. Waters. At 11 a.
nrenchlar by Bev. T. B. atrDenUI; 1:3t)
Sunday arboul, 10 a. m.i elaaa Bectlnc, 12:10
si.; Junior leasue, 9 p. a.; Internwdlatf
IcatHe, 4 p, a; seslor Magna, 0:30 p. at.
lentral KtMll and Kerb streeta; Kev. J.
ikW . I .1 . A . . . . U
day school. Up. m. ; Kuworth lasgue. 0:30 e.
m. lo:ao a. a., "81a": T.SO p. "Kdrloua
Driving and Ita Bad and Good Keaulta."
l.ylor lr. rrancia Bargette Hbort. At :ao
m.'. classes: 10:30 a. m. . ''Woman's Home
Mluiooary Work." by . Miaa ktlunM rrlcaoy;
12:10 n. m.. Sonda Brhool: XI n. m.. CiwntI
feasne; T:l p. m., "An Eatlmabla Old M.ldvncJ
miumi 1 Tiumu ff -to ue vaeruir
Trlnltr Eaat Ten lb and Grant streets: Bev.
Harold Ubera. Prea china sarTlcaa at 11 a. m.
and T:80 p. m.: Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Kp
worth laasae, S:Su o. m.
Graeex-lte. riarance Tree Wilson, D. D. At
10:80 a. n., "Three Typical Mlnaera"! at T:M
urn., "The Prodlfal'a Urether''; lYsfeasot
I'eats will Interpret for the deaf at the morn-
service! clans toeetmf iri:J l. ra.T Bun
day school, 13.14 at. ; Epwortb leagne, 0:30
iunnralde xamniu street between Tfilf If Hflll
and ThlrtyUth atreets. Bev. T. B. Ford. At
10:S0 p. ai., Bnnday eenool; II a. m., "The
Care of a Uetnons Dleeeee"; IS n. , eiaas meet
Ini; tM p. a., eblldrea's claeaes aad Joalor
Magna) s;a p. n., Epwerm miwi T:30 p.
a., Uaporaaes rally with alise CaUle M. Howe
ss apesaar.
" Pre-Cstbedral ef the Imaaealare Conception
Firreenca ano -vevu streeta; ausi as.
Christie, D. - D., psstor. Maaas st S, S.
Alps. w
Maxquam Grand Theatre.
sad 11 a. sl evening eervlce, T.W) e'cloek. '
" " u hiu .t mv i ,
Her. B. P. Mnrphy. rertnr. Masses st S and
10: a. sa. J arenlns aeevlce. T:M e'elock.
St. Lawrence' Third sad Sheraaa atreera;
Bev. J. o. Bushea. rector, afaaaee at T. and
10:00 a. a.s ereauig service. T: o'clock.
St. Joseph's (Ueraaal Fifteenth and Oeach
strsets; iter. P. IX Boo, rector. Maaaaa at I
ssd 14:00 s. m.; evening serrlre, TUW o'clock.
St. Mlrhaal's (Itallun) Fourth and Mill
streetsi Bee. A. CaaUUI, rector. Masses. 0.S0
ssd a a. a.
Sacred Heart sa Ullwankle street; rathe
Gregory, O. S. B., rectur. Masse st 0 sad 10:30
a m.i evening serrle. T:S0 e'dork.
Holy Cm-University Park: rather Thill
aaa, C. S. a, rector. Maaaes at S:ai aad 10
a. a.i evening service, 7:90 o'clock.
Moat Prectoii Bknd Montsvllls: Bev. U A
Broeseaa, rector. Sunday aaea. Pa. a.; Mon
day M-sool, 10 a. a. 1 re. per aad benediction,
1:00 o'clock i Orat Sunday, adoratloa: week
dare, aasa 0:80 a. a.i (renins datotisa. T:S
m caocs..
- Moat , Holy Beaary Eaat Third end Clacfca
aaa: Very Bev. A. S. Lawler. auosrlor. Maaaet
at e. T. 0:90 and 10:90 a. a.i rosary sad bene
diction. T:80 a, a.
Sr. rrsncls' East Eleventh
and East
Oak
streeta; Bev. limn H. Black, rector. Maaaea,
0. S:S0 and 10:WI a. a.; erenlog aerrlre, 7:30
'clock.
Immacnlats Heart ef Mary Winisms a venae
and SUntoa streets. Alblsa; Bev. WLlUam A.
fair, xwKiaw o, o.ov eai av.ov a-
evening service, 7:00 o'clock. ,
' COEOUOATIOBAL. v "
MIsslMUiDl-Aveane. MlaalsalDDi arena aad
rremont atreet: Bev. WUllaa'U Uoahaw.
Sunday school, 10 s. a.; 11 s. a., "Iarael and
the Church: or. The Jew and u Chrtatlnn":
t hrlatlia Endrevor, 0:00 p. a.: T:3u s. a.,
tieavea Where it ta and lfow te vt shore."
H IgaUBd ITtacutt- and K.et SUtk atret.
north: Bev. Ardea M. Borkwood. Sunday
school, 10 s. a.; 11 a. a., "A Blessing U s
Hungry Msn"t junior endeavor, S p. m.; 7:3
p a., "Would xoa gweer If Ten Were It"
rirat Maaisoa ana rark atreeta; Kev, a. u
House. D. D. At 10:00 s. a.. "The First
Questions ef the Old ssd the New Teitamenta";
7:00 p. a., . "Stevenson's Thrilling Novel, 'The
Ebb tide' '
Sunday school, 13:10 p. a.) X, ,
p. a. v, e.
a;u p.
HaaMlo-Street Eaat Seventh street, north.
I with ot'taoeii -IS a., Sunday eqheet; 0:30
unrutun Enaeevor; T:o n. a., speelel servlct
wiin peaBern rron tne 1. M. c. a
University Park Artisan' tempi,
Booth; Be. D. B. dray. At 11 e. a., "Over
coming the World"; Sunday echool, 10 . a.
Muretwooa Anma nail. Kern Park atatlon
ev. IK n. Gray. - At 7:o pa., "What la It
Follow Cbrlatr-: T. P. S. C E.. 0:80 n. a.
Sunnyaldii Eaat Taylor and Thlrty-foarth
eTTeera: nv. 4. i. biiud. ac it a. a., "rv
OrM ea the work ef the X. M. a A. by Devtd
rattuiia, w. i. Maaters ana I. B. Bhodes;
Susday school; 10 a. m.i junior rhrtattaa En
deavor society, S p. a.) senior Christian Sa.
oaevor, e:ie p. n. -BaJrTIST.
University PsrkPreachlsg at tl a. a. By
aev. joon nentsiea, t :so p. a.. Kev. a.
Haralatoa. chsnel car evauellat. "The Blaeh
MOT."
Seeone East Seventh and East Ankeav
StreeU;. Bev. , Stanton C. Lspasa. At 10:00
an (JallLa a. Howe, the antiona
organiser ef the W. C. T. IT., will preecb; 7:00
. a., eeUgstee froa T. M. C. A. la chars :
Bible seboof, IS sa.; yoang people'a anion. 0:00
a. awewess prayer semes zaarsosy a van
as. First The Wblt Temple, war Twelfth and
Taykw etreete; Bev, t. Wklteoab Broagher.
v. AC iu:so s. a., "asking tne Moat el Lit
Bible school, 11:10 p. a.i B. Y. P. IU 0 p. a.
tuw p. n., -IM w Mains Kins.'' third la
aeries. "How te Bs Happy Thousb Married."
Calvary Corner Eaat Elshth and Eaat Grant
atreeta; Rev. A. Lewrence Black, naator. At 10
S. a., Bible eckool; II a. a., erangellatle serv
ires conducted oy aev. a. w. King ec Pslonee,
T:00 p. a., evnnglltie servloae eeaducted by
Bev. B. W. King. . -
Arleta Frearhlaa- servlcea la the hfetluiallat
EDIacooal ebaoel at B . m. bv Ka. a.
Lewrence Black, paator Calvary Baptist church.
i mmanna noone ana aaoe streets Kev.
Gulds"; Bible school, 12 a.; B. T. P. 0., 0:00
p. a.; at T:S0 p. a.. "The Oatarned Cake."
" ' ' KKSCOfAL.
Trinity Nineteenth and Everett etreete r rw
A. A. Morrlaoa. Holy eommunlon, S a. m.i
Sunday school. 0:00 s. to.; morning prayer, II
s eiors; people a eervice, 7 :au p. a.; "Worn a
Suffreee."
St. HtepaB-s TbBteenta eae Clay streers
Bev. H. M. Bsnwey. Holy eeaaualon, 1-.1M
u,., DSDuaj khwi, ;w a. m.i saorniug
aarrT.cw, 41 w nwa , arveouw lice, I :sw clock
vriaay. uiny ai p. a.
St. Paula Wood Caere: Hev. r 1. p.
Service and serasoa at S p. a.; tanday achooL
2 n. a. -
Chapel of thi TYnaruratloo Mnlkey build-
oa. ewri". ae eeooon aireea Kev, W ,
Powell Service and aermon, 11 a. a.
St. Jobn'a Memorial Sell wood: Bar.-' W
Powell. Setvlc and termon, t:S p. m.i 8na
day acbool, S:4B p. to.
uooa onepnera uwtse street and Tanceavet
a Venn. Aiblnsi Bev. John Ijavravon. aimiiai
erhoot, 10 a. a.: holy eonmualoe, 0 a, a.t
ng prayer end litany, 11 e'cloek: evenlne
prayer, 7:) e clock.
St. Davis a Eaat Twelfth itiwt end n.l.
moat avenue; Bev. Oeorse B. Vaa Water. D,
t. Mornlne neavee mtA b.p,im it 1 -1 l. .
evensona nnd nonnlsr mnateal aaevlea, r
usees, aMiauay qrnorw, : a. sa, - -
' mnmuuT' ";"'
First Hv. .Edgar P. Hill. D. . At 10:20
a. a., preacaing aerviee; 7:00 p. at. "The Ma
in terra r ion ana conervtlrvo or the Homf.'t
calvary Eleventh and Clay atreeta: Bev. W.
Gilbert. At 10:30 a. a.. "The Church
the Ac"; T:00 p. a., "Quitters aad gtayera."
Mlipah Bev. J. B. McOl.de, D. D. Pnblle
onhln. 10:00 a. a. sad 7:8o a a.i tmiu
service nnoer anvpicee ec I . M. KJ. A.
. First Cnaabarlasd Corner Twelfth aad Eaet
Taylor streets; Kev. E. Neleos Allan. At 10:1)0
a. a.. "A 'inriiiine l nenrer la Nlneteentfc.
Century Hlitory"; 12 a., Sunday echool: T:30
a., "Tne teat Jttrif mnt." e .,
ronrtk First snd Glbh etraata. Pee.hlne
by Rev. A. It, gnper at 10:10 a. an.; aori.i
echool. 12 a ; T 00 p. a.. Dr. Theodore
reasiw. a. inornera nee ana t;, w. Wens
eott will hold service la lnlw.it ( X. U. C A,
i ro r-.tc pine ana isirteeath atreeu; Bev.
aartrew I. Mmt(nnery. At 10:00 s. a.. "The
uivine rrogrea ei none Miaion j 7:S0 p. ta,,
'anie in Hava to tn tt.mr-1 i'
ForbM Sellwood atreet and Gantanbeln am.
anei. nev. n. n. rratt, racUng.senloea,ll
a, snd t:iw p. a.: Sunday sctwelr 12:10 p.
.1 renresesa lives et the T. M. C. A. will
CKEUTIAJI tcmcn.
Beenod riierch of Christ. KHentlet Aadl.
torlutn tmlldlng. Third atreet between Taylot
eaiiMiw eirvviie.. m ii a. a. ana a a..
Ancient and Modern Keeroaanrvt or. Hmoot.
lea and llresetram" i Sender eebeel, II e. a..
she resdlng-reeaa; Wkdneadey BMtlag,
First rhnrcb ef Christ. Bdearlet Si eltleh
RMh Catbdrsl, Morrlaoa and Lownedsl streets.
At II S. a. snd S a a.. "Ancient aad Modern
Necromancy! or. Meaaertam aad Hvnnett!';
Sunday acbool at eloe f morning service.
owinTiJut.
fwae Park sad CrrismMa streets! . Bev. a,
Mckl, At 10 0 a. a., "Ike Ira n (or Br
MORNING. NOVEMBER 19.
f
;
.7
;-a
3
tha Thanksgiving Attraction at tha
ing Power of Cbriat"! T:0 p. m.f "How
Federation Will Help to Kemov the Bin et
OcnomlnetloeaUaa"s Bible acbool, 12:15 p. au;
tnristlaa Endsaver, S:S0 p. m.
Bodney-Avenae Bodaey avenae aad Knott
trett; Bev. E. M. Pattersea. "The Shepherd
Plm." It a. a.; "The- Charactarlatlc EU-
BM-ats ef the Gospel." T:S0 p. m. : Bnaday
school, 10 a. a. I rhrlatlea Eadeavar, 0:30 P.
Cvstrsl East Twentieth sad Balaen txts;
Bev. I. P. Gheraley. I). D. At 11 a. a.,
"Fifty Tesn aad Beyond", T:S p. m... "F.n
during the Cross"; Sunday school. 1ft e. n.;
Junior eadesrot, :0 p. a. I senior eaeaavet,
0:00 p. a. X
"'.-''''' IVTBEaUBT. .
' 8t. JameaV Eagaaa West Park aad Jafferaoa
atreeta; Bev. J. A. Leaa, peatee. Preaching
eervic at 11 s. a.; T:0 p. a., "The Youa
aten That w Need"; Laither leagne, 7 p. a,
Sunday echool. lu a. a. .
Hethaala Danish Union avenue end Merrisaa
streeu; Kev. UndnHind Grill. Preaching, 7:0U
D. a.: Sunday achooL 12:10 n. a.
Owed lab Immaawl Burnalde street iMlweea
Tenth nnd Eleventh trets; O. J. Benhnrd.
Preerhlsa eervlces st 10:00 a. at.' aad S a. at,:
Sunday school, 12 m.
Norwsoiaa 8 mod lOtenar Esst Teeth and
Grsnt nueets; Kev. O. Hagoea. Preaching.
11 a. a.: preaching la Bngll.k st T:80 p. a.;
Sunday achooL J0 a a.: X. P. B. Thursday
evening; eatechlsa Saturday from 0:30 a. a
te is as. . - .......
niTU 1TAB8EU0A1.
Bicond i rnrge and Kerby etreete; Bev. J.
oweesoi. Preaching aarvlcas at 11 a. a. I T:20
p a.'-Tba Ballglua ef Good Cheer"; Sunday
acbool. a. a.; a. L. C E.. T p. a.
OHtley Oreen Baaday school. -:3n p. a. ;
preneMng.-a.lle ear by Be. E. X. McVlckac
Flrat Eaat Tenth and Bheraaa etreeta; Bar.
A. A. Winter. At 10 a. a., Sunday echool;
lie. a.. "Th Teatlmonr of Jeans Chrtat te tbe
Church ef Ephteua"; 7:00 p, a., preaching eerv
ice; e:su p. a., a. Ji v. a. ; prnjer meeting
Ihursday st 0 p. aa.
' T. K. 0. A. .
Assodatkm auditorium. Fourth and TaahlU
streets, lira Sunday CluB i for Men. 5 p. m..
"Bob Ingeraqll'a Creed," by E. B. Bcrmlatoa,
the baaeball tvangellst; half hour concert, by
icuaray a orcaeeua; oio oy cnariea cutter.
Three - atady s roups dlacuaa th topic, "A
Popular treaehr"t loach 10 easts; a ndmls-
alea charge. For aea enly. .
, BAXTATIOM AEJCT. ;
' Bstvatloa Army Hall No. , 190 ytmrtb
strast. At 10:30 a. m., open-air aeetlng. Third
ana Morrison streets; ii s. a.. -Holiness'
1:30 p. -a., Sunday School; X:1W p. a open-
air meeting TUu-d ana aider atreeta: s p.
mixed aeetlng laalde; 0 p. a.. T. P. 1 Bible
atady i 7:80 p. a., greet opea-elr aeetlng,
corner mire nna aorriaon airaeu, a p.
a Bght to a salab Ip .the halL .
arrjuTtTAXisT. ,
rirst SDirltnsI aoct.tr Artlasns' hall. Third
street near Waahlngton street. Cenferenee at
it a. a.; young peoples cms at s:e P.
lecture at S p. a, for the children.
Bible nmrtoal - Bocletv sue Aider street.
Conference at 11 a. a.; lecture, S p. m., tol-
lowed by spirit acanagss by- Mrs.
a Mai
ebetb.
' ' ' 0. A9 H A.
Chrlstlsa aad Missionary Alliance Birth and
Mala streets: Rev. C. D. Bewtrlle. Sunday
achooL S:S o. m. : nreachlnc eervice. 10: SO a.
a.; yoang people's saeetlng, 0:30 p, a.) evened
letle ssrvice. 7:30 p. a.) else service Teesdsy
st t:bo p. a. ana I no at s p. bv
, tnt. ...
Charrh la Eloa. Allaky hall. Third and Mor-
streets: Bee. tkarlee a. Hoy. At
p. a., Bible study; s p. "Be Fsitnrui tor
God") T:S0 p. a.. "Tb award of the Lord and
Oldssa; sr. Gldeoa'e Brave Three Hundred.'
- - V. B. OXTTROH iOUTR.
rtrst 1T114 Second street, retestal' ban:
Bev. E. H. Mowre. At 10 a. ah, Saadey
acbool;
11 a.
a., preerhlng eervtre;
0:30 p.
SttA.
iaagnsi T an pat '
service.
EVAE0XXICAL AaaOCIATIOa.
Flrtt Ensllsh Eaat Sixth and Market streeta
Bev. 8. A. Slewert. paator. Preaching eerv
Ic, 11 a. a. and T:5 p. m.i Sunday school.
in a. at.: yoang peoples aiuaaee, e:ee p. m.
AOTZaTT. '
Advent Second street between Hall Sad I.ln
coin atreeta; Bav. Cbarlae Hafftndn. Sunday
school, 10:80 a. a.; preaching service, 11:30
a. to. ; prslse aeetlng, 7 p. a.
-" rnriTAjtiAjr.
Plrat Taahlll aad Hvntb streets: Dr. O.
C. Cressey. At 11 a a4,"Tbe Great Need of
the Mas and the Nation Wu Aariica"; Sunday
scheoL 11:30 p. a. -
tprmrr of-tehth.
BDtrtt ef Truth SoHety Drew . Rail. 1M
Becend street. Beer Morrteoa atreet. At T:IM
a a., "Tha New Maae"; swessget by Mrs.
Sophls B. Belp.
''. v , trvrriBSALMT. '
Flret Eaat Conch and Eat Elshth streets
Bav. W. r. Small, naator.' AMI a. a., "Tw
Standards of Value"; 10 a. a., Sunday school.
WXDXBBOBOIAV,
Ksw Ctjtrrch Society Mulkey mrtldloe. Second
aaa mamaoa streets, aunaay eenool, io:do a
m-i lay service, ii:au s. a. - .
- . 0LTV1 SXAVOX Mission.
Olive Branch Gospel Mlatnn First, near Clay
rest. Service every e renins at T:30 e'cloek
ana nanaey st p. m.
rrAvaxucAL.
Mtlwsnkie At S e. mn sermon by Bev. T. 0.
Meckel, genersl secretary ef Blatoaary society.
avsngoiicsi mnrca. . - - n.
IW TH0V0HT.
New TrMmrht Ortv hell. 10
corner Morriaon. At 11 a. a., "What the New
Thought stands For."
TH0S0?HT..,-''v-' V
Thaaphr . Ball Son, AlUky ballelag, At4
f. m. "Clalrveyance la Tim."
-Tea Jrwpe'a Old Watoa-
. From the Chloace Journal.
Pope Plus X le never ashamed of hie
humble at art In Ufa Once. It le re
lated. In the preaence ef a cardinal, he
drew from bis pocket a cheap-looking
watch, the guard of which constated
merely of en old shoestring.
The cardinal at ' once produced his
Own magniacent , gold timepiece end
begged his holiness to accept it and
ive mm tne inferior one In exrhansre.
But the pope refused, explulnlna that
the poor eld watch was a present from
hie mother, who had te etint hereelf to
pay for It. As to the shoestring, when
the watch had been paid for there was
no money left for the chain, en ona ef
his aistors (eve htm the string. .
1SC5.
I BOOKS 1
ATttKDttAUt snd 'Churches
of the Rhine" -By rrancia
if lltoun.
This is one of the early
hoi Ida V edition anei belongs tO the Ca
thedrsi series. . "The Cathedrale of
Northern France" and "The Cathedrale
of Southern France." In this aameleriea,
are by Francis Uiltoun also. The au
thor bays: The Rhine provinces stand
for all that la beat and moat character
istic of the eocleetaatlcal architecture
of Germany, ag contrasted with that
very distinct speclea kpown a French
pointed or Oothlc. For this reason the
present volume of the aerlee, which fol
lowe "The Cathedrals of Northern and
Southern France," deals with a class of
ecclesiastical architecture entirely dif
ferent from the light, flamboyant etyle
which has made no many ef the greet
cathedral rhurchea of .Franca proemlr
nently famoua . Any consideration - of
tha Rhino cities and towns, and the ec
clesiastical monuments which they con
tain, pnust perforce deal largely with the
picturesque and romantic elemente of
tha river's legendary past ' Not all -of
these legends deal with mere romance,
aa the world well known. The religions
element has ever playad a moat Impor
tant part In the greater number of the
Rhine legenda ' Not all tha Interest of
the Rhino Ilea In lta castled crags or Its
vine-clad slopes, and not all tha history
of the middle ages emanated from feu
dal strongholds. Th church here, as
In Franca, played lu part and - played
it gloriously.
"In thta discussion of the Rhine
churches from Constanoe to ' Leydsn,
tha reader will be taken on what might,
with considerable license, be called an
architectural ttour of the Rhine and will
be allowed to ramble alona the banks
of th river, looking In and out of the
various religious edifices with which Its
cities end towne are crowded. This
very clearly outlines the nature of the
book and Us most tempting promise of
beauty, art end interest haa more than
Ita fulfillment in the text that fol
lows. Tbe book onena with a Comoro-
henalve Introduction In which the au
thor clearly outlines tha Rhine country
of which he lntende writing and en
deavors to bring Into - it a personal
touck for American readera by aaylna
that In their hearts there le a warm
spot for old Holland, as that brave little
band of pllgrlma . gathered at Leydeo
and there- looked upon thia same me
diaeval architecture of which he writes.
Tbe second chapter la an Intensely In
teresting bit of history ef ther Rhine
country, allowing Ita antiquity and Its
importance. Although the- author
claims the book to be an ""architectural
tour," ho was wise In saying that It
could only be considered so "with li
cense," for throughout It-la -a most de
lightful little history of places and, peo
ple and aa far aa possible removed from
tbe conventional way of writing ap the
great cathedrals of the old world. .
The book haa a valuable - appendix
containing chronological tables and dia-
grama and la well Indexed.
Ia technique tha book le perfect and
one of tha rarely beautiful onea that
will be offered for the holidays.
It contains ta exoollent Hluatrationa
plans and diagrams . by .Blanohe Mcr
Manua and Is bound ' la . coarse pearl
linen richly embossed In red and gold,
with a eathedraj tnadalion eover design.
In white. JU C Page Jb Co. J. K. G11L
Portlands Pti3?JI.--
A Sword of the Old Frontier" B
Randall Fairish. When Mr. Farriah
wrote "When Wilderness Waa King" be
put himself on record ss a writer of
frontier romance of no ordinary type.
ana ma laat book Is a confirmation of
the confidence placed In him at that
time, though a doubt must be admitted
as to the greater merlte of the two whan
tney are compared one with the other.
For hie preeent story the author haa
cnoaan mat period of American history
when Pontlao aklrted tha Great Lakss
and England and Franca played fast and
loose with human life for the possession
or territory, and to the everlasting dls
grace of both bartered the lives of
women and children to propitiate
Pontine, the treacherous, cruel chief of
tbe Ottewae, who held the balance of
power.
A Bword of the Old Frontier la not
entirely new In conception, nor even
original In execution, but It has the ad
vantage of scene and incident that stirs
the blood of every American and never
grew old. and In the agea to come will
be reed with avidity.
Monsieur pe Coubert, an officer ef
France who. through no fault of his. haa
fallen Into discredit In his own country,
finds himself poverty atricken at Kas-
kaakla, where he accepts a commission
from Neyon do Vllllera, commandant of
Fort Chartrea.- to carry a mesaage-te
Fontlac, with whom the French were
secretly negotiating after the treaty had
Lneii nlsiiml 'anil Wii eThncT "'" " "
The story of the book le the carrrlna
forward of this mlsston, with Itg at
tendant results. A beautiful girl, the
daughter of an English officer, and her
maid fall Into the handa of Do Coubert,
and their safe convoy to Detroit knakes
a story of romance snd wild adventure.
full of hairbreadth escapes and daring
Incident. The book le almost too strenu
ous and Is too long In the telling, but
Mr. Psmah has an excellent style, and
while. In thia he writes autobiographic-
ally, which Is always more or leaa tire
some, he doea it, fluently and without
effort. '
The book is beautifully Illustrated In
colore by F. C. Tohn. and handsomely
bound. A. C. McClurg at Co. Price 11.10.
The Cynlc'e Calendar" By Ethel
Watts Muraford, Oliver Herford end
Addison Mlaner. Thle unique yearly
publication comes each time with a
breath of freshness Snd delight and the
present one for 1I0 Is no -exception
In fact, le a decided Improvement over
1(05 which a year ago waa thought aa
Impossibility. '
It ta a tiny indeacrlbable book, each
page being a miniature poster, adorned
with some motto, striking. . humorous
snd truthful generally, If decidedly
cynical. . " ''-;-,.
Here are a few of them:
"Misery loves company, but company
doee not reciprocate." .. -i, .,(
"Conslstendjr. thou are a mule.
Tomorrow would be sweet If we could
kill yesterdsy." n
The book haa a pretty checked blue
snd white eover with appropriate cover
design. One- could hardly Imagine a
more chid little gift with tbe New
Tear's greeting Peel Elder- - Ca
Price Tl cents. T
"InJihs Shoe String Coentry."l-ThU
new book by Frederick Chemberlln,
which the C, M. Clark Publishing com
pany of Bootow If- bringing-out, pioniM
isea to re aometning or a oensatlon. The
story Is WTltten around the present po-
11 ties I altuatlon in the so-called "Blak ,
Belt" of Alabama, and the author claims
that tbe story la .founded on fact. If
hla be so, it will certainly prove a rove-'
latum to all who have not lived In this
district. Western politics are bed
enough, but the southern Trnnd, which
endangers the life of the political nomi
nee been use be hnpr-ens to represent tit
bla. vote, surely gone the northern Sit-
attnn one better.
Mr. riiamberlln clnlms that ever)
at - t m id In his novel reernrdlnf
h i f y ln-1dcnts of tli ele-.
I l ! Mlrlct Is boseJ ; r '
k . , tiie . hi :
which has been filed at v
- It wae a dangerous : !
Cttamberlln haa- handjet tr v
fair. Impartial -manner tfwt .
could be given...
i . ; Literary Notes.
"Zal, an International Romance.".--Rupert
Hughes doea not enter terri
tory entirely strange to him In Ms nx
novel, which la the atory of a rlli i i
anlat in New Tork. which the C'ctttun
company published " November 11. In
ho Intervals of hie dally work Mr
Hugbee haa written aeveral bM.k.
among them "A merle a Compoaera."
"Guide Book to- tha World of Music."
"Love Affairs of Great Musicians," ami
several ethern. lie la a native ef Mia
aourl, a graduate of Weatern Reserve
university and tufa received the degrea
Of master of arts from Tale university.
"Faulty Diction." This le a mo
complete lit tie pocket -edition and de
cidedly unique In lta way. Dictionaries
have boon prepared In thla etyle ga
lore, and while many need them, there
are mnnv nn- 'Iia vnM. vA . -1 1
words but do not know how te a as them
correctly, and when book a of thla hind
have heretofore been prepared they have
been in encyclopedio proportions and
only accessible when writing In the li
brary or office. Thla. however, can be
carried n a vest pocket, with the add4
advantage of fullnees and eompletenem
It la compiled by Thomas 11. Rueeell,
LI D., editor-ln-chlef of Webster's Im
perial Dictionary. It ta published bf
Oeorge W. Ogilvle 4 Co, of Chicago
Frlce 25 cents. ' ; ,
"Tha Children, of Good : Fortune.
Dr. Henderson, in his very successful
romance. "John PercyOeld." and , til
earlier work ' on ."Education end the
Larcer Life," baa won a notable poaltlnn
through his frank, attractive eipree
aion of freah and keen views on mat
tars of conduct and opinion. His new
volume will establish bis position yet
more firmly. It le a serious study In
ethics, dedicated to "those gracious spir
it who la life and literature are help,
ing me to discover la what good fortune
consists." ,., , . ... , -..
Dr. Henderson la in harmony with the
trend ef the moat advanced and authori
tative thought In bold mar with tile
Greeks, rather than with the Germans,
that there ean be no conflict between
genuine Individual bapplnese and true
aoclal welfare, v .
Good fortune the attainment of hap
piness and true worth In social effi
ciency Is, he holds, an experience, not
an abstraction; and ha bellevee. as he
says finely, that -"only those who live
can any anything very helpful, about
life.! Accordingly hie book le riot
meant eo much for technical moralist
as for the earnest men and women who
confront practical eueetlone of moral
ity In the affaire of Ufa
"Irish History." MoClure-Philllpe
will publish very shortly 'Irish History
and the Irish Movement,' by the noted
publicist. Gold win 8mtth. Prefesf
Pmlth'g earlier work alona1 1 thla Una.
"Irish Character and Irieh Hletory.'
wilt g-tve In advance an Unusual author.
Ity and Interest to this volume.
' . ' I. . . I.:- .
The BeetPoncy:"-By-nnol Flower.
Thle is a collection of life Insurance
stories. The author ha chosen 1J In
cidents; Just ordinary, everyday caaen,
showtna- everr tthaaea of character male
and female, that Is likely to come within
the experience of the average Ineuranre
nu u, n a a quui greiit, 1K-
hearted Dave Murrey the agent who
deala with them all. artd- he enn les out ..
hie pert so well any reader almost will
know hla counterpart among hie busi
ness acqualntancea that are In the fra
ternity.. The book has some, fine Illus
trations, done by George Brehm. Bobbs,
Merrill V t-e. Price fl.to. .
Wont XVet oekefeUer Bell Frodaoe. '
r The November Country. Calendar
prints the following in an anonymous
article on John D. Rockefeller's Pecan
tlco Hills estate, Westchester .county
New York:
"Mr. Rockefeller Is not a farmer. He
raises a few vegetables perhaps for his
own table; and. let It go At that. He
haa no ambition to restore tha West
chester hills to their former uses. Again
he la . not a dairyman. Ha keeria few
eows only enough for hie own house
hold use. Unlike hla neighbor and
friend at Brlarcllff. Walter W. Law, ho
naa no ambition to prove that, nslna
all the lessons of nodem science.
high dairy product can be obtained on a
basis financially profitable. 'Ha
wouldn't darer fearfully exclaimed nna
of hla faithful servanta . "Why. If Mr.
Rockefeller ahould go Into the dairying
business, what a howl there would bel
All the farmera in the etata would an
he was trying to monopolise their bu.
nesa. Borne - years ago he offered to
give a little town a few milea ewnv. all
the rock - it needed for road-bulldlne-.
ah tney naa to do wee to send their
men in me country raiaed a row and
said he wae trying to drive them out
of business; so he bed to give up. If he
should sell any milk, they would eay be
wae trying to do te milk what ha bad
done to OIL Ona ef the strict rulea here
Is Never eell a cent s worth of any
thing te anybody.".' ,
- sTo Xonr to Watt, -Qulcknea
fa bckkeeser) HaOaa. Thoansnn.
where are yea erf tot
TheBBSoa ta typewriter) I ea solos tme
the reentry for a month' holiday. I have
)unt bona sacked by Ckweflat to ask root
r a lady typewriter at a mailer ajrnr. but
11 be beck at tbe efnee la a smth.
Qtrlckpcn Think so?
TaoapsoB -Sore M. ghe'R aarrv7 him
by that uae, snd after that sae'U make hits
employ a
i