THE OREGON. i SUNDAY JOURNAL', PORTL'AND, SUNDAY , MORNING, 'JANUARY 12,: 1008.
.... A'
I B
nil.
BISHOP J. 8.. MILLS.
1
I
PHB United Brethren In Christ la a
denomination which U practically
unknown in New England. In the
south, and In many of the east
rn and southern states,. Tet It
ha a a membership of nearly 171,000 and
. ranka eighteenth, in point of else, among
all the rellg loua bod lea of America. - Ita
strength la found principally, In the
middle west, large numbera'of lta peo
ple oaing round in western .rennsyi
vanla. Weat Vtrainla. Ohio. Indiana and
Illinois. To aome extent it haa spread
weat and aouth of the atatea named,
and there are a. comparatively few
churches of thla order In the Middle At
lantic atatea.
. In their methoda of church govern
ment the United Brethren are not un
like the Metbodlsta, in doctrine they
are nearly akin to the reformed
churchea, German and Dutch. Th
founder of the body. Philip William Ot
terbein. waa mlniater In the German
Reformed church. With a Mennonito
paator, Martin Boehm, he be ran revival
eervlcea in Pennsylvania and Maryland,
the results of which led to the forma
tion of the combination known aa the
United Brethren in Christ.
Like the Methodists, the United
Brethren have bishops, or general su
perintendents. - Blshopa In th United
Brethren church, however, are elected
not for life, but for terma of four years,
although they are eligible for reelection,
la 1891 the general conference elected
aa a bishop the' Rev. Dr. Job Smith
Mills, who had previously made a repu
tation In the church aa an educator.
Bishop Mills has been reelected at every
general conference alnce 18ft and haa
long ranked aa one of the leading men
in hia denomination.
Blahop Mills la quiet, unassuming, and
a man of sound, Judgment. Hla opinion
is always eagerly sought in matters of
church administration and almost In
variably the position whicn he takes la
found to be the one ultimately accepted
by hla denomination. From the outset
of the negotiations he waa a member
of the committee that conferred with
committees of the Congregatlonalluta
and the Methodist Protestants, which
aought to bring about the organlo union
of the three bodies. Bishop Mills took
a conservative view. He believed in
union, In the closest kind of union that
could be brought about, but he doea not
believe that the separate Identity of the
three denomlnationa ahould be entirely
loat in a new and larger body. There
fore he urged a separate organic exist
ence of the denominations, but union In
all essential affaire. To this view he
haa brought many of the leading men of
the United Brethren.
Bishop Mtlla received his early educa
tion in that towni going later to Wes
leyan university. 'Hia theological edu
cation waa acoulred with orivate tutora.
He haa received honorary degrees from
Otterbeln university. Lane university
and several other institutions. He waa
Dsstor of Otterbeln university for a
number of years, and later was pro
fessor In and president of Western Col
lege, Toledo, Iowa. Since hla election
as bishop he haa visited all the lm
portant German universities, and haa
written several books on religious, sub
jects. His residence la now at Annviiie,
Pennsylvania.
Dr. Dyott . was born 43 year ago
In Maryland. Hla education waa begun
at the age of aaven In a country diet. -let
school. : Being country , bred accounts,
in a large measure, for hla obvloua love
and enthusiastic appreciation of nature,
and for what ha ealla the poetry of Ood
in nature. Passing through one of the
public achoola j Id Talbot . county,
Maryland,' and .Easton academy, In the
same etate, the aubject of this sketch
taurht Mchnnl far a. thrift tlm, mnA tha
took hia collegiate and theological work ?
at Westminster, . Maryland, graduating I
from Westminster Theological Seminary J
as the youngest member of hla class. I
While engaged In his theological courae, I
i- h.itMln at- me .niien c on tna didu- i
r. -J", it . .:: literature ciaaaea in tne college, ana
waa at tne head or tne-college x
Sunday achool, 11:11 p. m.j " Epworth
Lnaaua C'10 n. 'in. Mucin, morning
service Organ, Kyrle from mase in Ci
nat. itayun; antnem, Tne irfsi sneei.
My lea Foster: offertory,1 duet (tenor
and baas) 'The Prodigal Bon," Sulllvao;
organ, Gloria from First Mass. Even
ing service Organ, . Tie Thua Or
dained." Mendelssohn: anthem. The
Heavenly Message," Coombs; offertory,
tenor eolo, "By the Watere of Babylon, ',
Howell; organ, recessional march. Mr.
Marrlot The choir Soprano, Mrs. il
S. Miller; contralto, Mtsa Kvelyn Hur
ley; tenor and director. Professor W. H.
Boyer; baaa. Charlea Cutter; chorus Of
10 voices. . jr ' ; : . . ' , ' ",-
Sunnyslde Fast Yamhill street be
tweea East Thirty-fifth , and Thirty;
sixth streets; T. B. Ford. , Services 11
a. m.; Junior League, I p. m.;-Senior
League, e:J5, . , t ' '
Bt John F. L. Young. Bervioee Jl
a. m. and 7:80 p. m.; Sunday aohooL
10 a.. m 3 ..,'-.' - , ' i ,
Epworth .Rev. Charlea T. McPher-
aon. bervlcea In Oreron b
fair rrminrla. 11 a. m. and 7lSi) D. nt.
"Working-Out Our Salvation,'' and
"Practical Religion"; 8undav Ichool, 10
k. jn.;.pwqrth,. League, :S0 p., m.,,,,
Centenary East Pino and Rest Ninth
streets Rev.' Clarence True Wilson.
D. .11., paator, Clasa meeting., :80 , a.
m. services. 10 Jo a. m. and 7:80 p.
m., topics. "Three 'ryplcal Binners," and
"Making Light of Everythlng" Sunday
school, tlilb p. m.; Kpworth Leaguu,
1:80 p. m.
Tnnity Corner of East Tenth and
East Grant: Lewis F. Smith. Services at
11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.; Sunday achool,
10 a. m.; claaa meeting. 13:16 p. m.; Ep
worth league, 6:30 p. m.
Central Kussell and Kerby streeta; J.
T. Abbett Service at 10:80 a. m.
and 7:10 p. m.; Sunday achool at II
rjiinaae ' Mission Chan Bins: KaL
Bervlcea 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.
Mount Tabor Service at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. - .
Pat ton Michigan avenue and Carpen
ter. IL T. Wire. Eervlcea at 11 a. m.
and 7:80 p. in.
Vancouver Avenue oervices at it. sv
ra. and 7:30 p. ta.
Woodstock Rev. H. P. Blake, Ser
vices at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p, ra.
Norweglan-Danlah Thirteenth and
m. and 7:30 p. m.
Bwedtab Borthwlck and Beach: Rev.
John Ovall. Services 11 a. m., 3 p.m. and
I p. m.; Sunday achool 10 a. m.; Kp
worth League, 7 p. m.; prechlnr by
Rev. John Bamuelson and Dr. Holllngs-
Flrst German Fifteenth and Hoyt O.
A. Waaaa. Bervlcea at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m . .
Second Oerman b tan ton ana nonney.
Rev. E. E. Hertaler. Services at 11 a.
m. and I P. m.; Sunday achool, 0:45 a,
m.; Epworth league, 7:30 p. m.
Japanese Mission 111 .North Fif
teenth. Rev. Ellsen Rlbara. Bervlcea
a 1:80 a. m. and 1:30 p. m., Sunday
school. 3:80 p. m.
University Park Rev. William R.
Jeffrey Jr. pastor. Services at II a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. .... . . i
U race corner or Twetrtn ana isyior
I ; . - -nle- , ,
r ' -.V " I :t And Jhelr Publishers
t
if ' ' '
n
mm ii i l i n mummMmmmmmimmtmMmM
streets; Rev. William H. Heppe. pastor.
t.tv
Services at.
and
10 JO
Topic In morning, "Christ's Conception
of God and His Kingdom"; lecture In
evenlna- by W. T. Mills; "Family Life
and the Unemployed." Morning classes,
:80 a. m.; Bunaay scnooi, u.io p. in. ,
St Paql mission. 3:30; Epworth League,
6:30 p. m.
Sellwood Corner East Fifteenth and
TiMini avenife: Rev. A. Preston Boyd.
aririma Ham. and 7:30 D. m.: Junior
Epworth league, 3:30 p. m.; Senior Ep-
wortn league, ;v p. m
Free First ast Mintr
CHURCH
SERVICES
SaytUt, .
Arleta Rev. E. A. Smith. Bervlcea,
11 a. m. and I p. m.; Sunday school, 10
a. m.; ft I. P, U, I p, m.
Third Vancouver avenue and Knott
atreeta; Rv. R. Schwedler. pastor.
Bervlcea 11 a, m. and 7: p. m.; Bun
day school. JO a. m.; B. X. P. U-
p. m.
Highland Alberta and Slth atreeta.
Rev. L F. Heacock, paator. Sunday
achuol. lO.a. m.; services at U a. m. and
7:80 p. m.; B. V. P. U., 6:30 p. m.
Sellwood Tacoma and h..efentn
treeta; Rev. John Bentaln. Services
11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.; Sunday achool,
10 a. m.; B. T. P. U..'7:16 P- m.
. Calvary Eaat Elgbtn and Grant
atreeta. Rev. I. N. Monroe. Services. 11
a, m. and 7:80 p. m-; Supday schopl
at, 10 a. m.; B- Y. P. Vx 6:80 p. m.
Immanuel Second and Meade atreeta.
Rev. ,A B. Minaker. Sarvloea at 10:30
a. m.and 7:30 p. ra.; Sunday achool.
Ui:46 a. m.
fVcrace MOnUvllla; Rev. Oilman Par
kefr Services at 11 a., m. and 7:30
p. m.; toplo, morning, "Tne roaatoiuuoa
of.Falth: evening, -Great Grace Upon
the Church." , . .
Central Eaat Twentieth and Ankeny
atreeu; Rav.,W. T. Jordan.- Bervlcea at
10:30 a. m and 7:30 P. m ; topics,
'The fteal Man" and "The Wandering
Bird": Sunday achool, 12 m.i Y. P.
meeting, 6:80 p. m.
Univeralty Park Rev. A. B. Walts.
Sunday achool at 10 a. m.; aervlces. 11 a.
m and 7:80 p. m.: sermons by Rev.
r. B. Dark; B. Y. P. U, 6:45 p. m. .
First Tne White Temple, i weltth
and Taylor atreeta; Rev. J. wwtcomo
Brougner. u. u. une accoru
meeting. 10 a, m.: eervlcea 10:30 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. topica, "A Thief Break
ing . Into Paradise" and . "What'a the
Uee"; Bible gchool, 13 m.; Young Peo
ple'a meeting, 6 p. m.; special music by
choir at morning eervlcea.- Following
la the musical program: Organ volun
tary. "Adagio In A Flat" (Volckman);
anthem, "God -Be - Merciful" tuittiej,
quartet; offertory, "First Andantlno in
D Flat" (Lemare); poatlude, "March'
(Moore). Evening urgan voiuniary,
Pr.lnriASnrt Fueue in B Flat" (Bach);
. :.m . .r :. j rriMAM 'H.n nkiil.
band'- (Brackett); quartet -farry wim
iMe. O My saviour' toarnes;, puaiiuuc,
f'Aflegretto" (Elgar). Mtaa Grace E.
Kemp organist; Miss Kathleen Lawler,
fcoDrano: Miss - Ethel Shea,, contralto;
R." N. Hockenberry, baritone; J.
b.inh.r lanAi n nil director.
rsunnvslde (German) Forty-flrat
Wreet and Hawthorne avenue; Rev. j.
feldmeth. Preaching. 11 a. m.; Sunday
chooL.: a-'ro-.r - -mm
ur innna iinrinnu w Afcw v u vaa
hth. Preaching 1 p. mo Sunday achool
iecond Seventh and Eaat . Ankeny
treeta; Rev. Stanton ipimm. o,i -
ices at 10:80 a. m. ano r.av p. m.i tomes,
Christ and the ChiW" and.-"rna new
,if Piinini"r Bible school, noon;
Foung People's union, 6:80 p.. m. ' -8avler-8treeb
Between Twenty-nrat
ind r Twenty-aecona atreeta. ounaay
chool, 3:30 p.' m. ;r -
UL JOnns in- A..- leonara. mrviwm.
a. m. and .7:30 p. m.; Sunday achool,
0 a. m.j B. Y. P. U.. 6:30 p. m. .
Chines ; Mlaalon 6Z uas- mrwt
unday , achool, ?v p. nv; preaching in
- Firat German . Fourth J and M1U
treeu; Rev. J,- Kratt , Bervlcea 11 a,
a. and 7:30 p. m.: Sunday achool, :4
t m. - , s. - - '-. .
(Second German-Morrla atreet f, and
lodney avenue; ; Rev. F. , Buermann.
bervlcea, 11 a. m. and p. m.; Bun-
ilav . achonl. :4B a. in... --r ;s ;s . . . .
East s Fortv-fpurth Street Corner
:ast Main; Rev. B., C Cook. Services,
l a. m. and .7:30 n, m.f Bible school. 10
l. m.; B. Y. P. IT 6:46 p. m.
Lenta First avenue and Foster road.
Hunday achool, 10 . m.i services, 1 1 a.
(n. and 3r30 pi m, by Rev. J, V Hea
ock.: ; v:n is '-:;,1
Mount Olive Seventh and Everett:
Rev. B. B. B. Jobnaon. Bervlcea at 11
a. m. and Id. m.
Swedish Hoyt and Fifteenth: Rev.
Erlck Scheratrom. Bervlcea, 10:46 a.
m. and 7:46 p. m.; Sunday achool, 13 m.;
B. Y. P. U.. 6:30 p. m. .
Union Avenue Mission (Swedlah)
Corner Bkldmor. Sunday achool. 10
a, tn.
Norweglan-Danlah Bervlcea In hall
corner Mississippi and Shaver atreeta,
11 a. m. and 7:46 p. m.; Sunday achool,
13 m.; industrial achool Saturday after
noon. I o'clock.
Greeham Sunday achool. 10 a. m..
Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., by Misa
carrie Miuspaugn.
Vreahytertaa.
First Twelfth and Alder atreeta
Rev. William Hiram Foulkea. Bervlcea
at 10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.; preachin
or tne minister. ''A witnessing church
Sunday school, 13 m.; special aervlce a
cso p. m.
Mlroah East Thirteenth and rowan
atreeta; Rev. Jerome K. McGlade. D. D
services, communion. 10:80 a. m. and
preaching by pastor 7:30 d. m.: Sundav
acnoot. ii m.; cnriatian endeavor, 6:30
p. m.
Calvarr-Elaventh and Clav atreeta
Rev. Ben-Earn Stiles Ely Jr., D. D.
servioea at 16:10 a. m. and 7:80 n. m.
Hunaay acnoot alter morning aervlce
Fourth Firat and Gibba atreeta: Rev,
John R. Welch. Bervlcea at 10:80 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 13 m.; Y.
P. a C. R, 6:30 p. m.
Hawthorne Park Twelfth and East
Tiyior atreeta; Kev. ti. Nelson Allen.
servicea at 19:30 a. m. and 7:10 p. m.;
Sunday achool, 13 m.: Y. P. 8. C. K.,
6:80 p. m.; topics, "Living aa We Go'
and "The Church of the Catacombs."
Forbea Rev. Harry H. Pratt Build
Ing burned. Services at Woodmen's hall
Russell street near Rodney avenue. 11
a. ra. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 10
a. m.; u. ta., a.av p. m.
Chinese 145 V First atreet; servicea,
cio p. m.; ounuMj scnooi, 0:40 p. m.
youna DeoDle's meeting. 8:46 n. m
. Piedmont Cleveland avenue and Jar
re tte street ' -
Westminster East Tenth and Weld-
ler sretao, ott. xieary Marcotte, serv
ices, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday
scnooi, ij 111.; j. u., o i p. m. t
Marshall-Street Marshall and North
Seventeenth 'streets; Rev. C W. Have.
Sunday achool, 10 a. m.: preaohing at
11 a. m. -and 1:80 p. m.; Y. P. 8. C. E.
at e:4o p. m. .
Mount Tabor Belmont atreet and
Prettyman avenue; Rev. Edward M.
Sharp, pastor. Services at 11 a, m. and
1 p. m.; aunaay acnooi at 10 a. m.
Sellwood Corner East Seventeenth
ana epouane avenue, tiev. 11, a. Thomp
oon. Services, communion, at 11 a. m.
and sermon at 7:30 p. tn.: tODlcs.
"Faith" and "Sowing and Reaping";
Dunuay scnooi, iv a. m.; (jnriatian Jtn
intb and Mill. Rev.
W. J. Johnaton. Servicea 11 a. m.. 7:30
p. m.. Thursday 7:30.
The Clinton-Kelly Memorial Thirty-
ninth and Powell atreeta. Rev. 8. J.
Keiiter. paator. Services at 11 a. ra.
and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday achool 10 a.
tn.: Epworth league, 6:30 p. m.
Woodlawn William J. Ioualosa. paa
tor. Servicea at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.;
Sunday school 10 a.m.; Epworth league,
6:30 p. m.
Unlveralty Park Corner Dawson and
Flake atreeta. Rev. William R. Jeffrey
Jr., pastor. Class meeting, 12:16
p. m.; Sunday school, 0:46 a. m.;
Epworth league, 3:30; Senior league,
6:30.
M. C
A., and active in missionary work, klng
especially interested in the students
volunteer' movement Then he did stu
dent a work at harper's Ferry, West
Virginia, and at Alexandria, Virginia,
and took the poat graduate course in
the Maryland conference of the Metho
dist Protestant church, where he waa
the only one of aeveral hundred young
men 'to make 100 rn all hla atudlea for
three . yeara. In joining the- Maryland
conference he waa called to the First
Methodist Protestant church of Newark.
New Jersey, where he ' remained 11
yeara., - While s thera Dr. Dyott took
the poat graduate course of Yale, not
as rn enrolled student because he did
not have sufficient financial meana and
time, but he paaaed examlnatlona In the
courae through one of hla atudent
frienda at Yale. At the aame time Dr.
Dyott continued ' hla literary work In
another direction, for whloh he haa a
fondneaa, and waa Christian Endeavor
editor of the Methodiat Recorder. In
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. At this time
ha became prominent In Christian En
deavor work, being one Of, the state offi
cers1 and frequently speaking at Inter,,
national convention. All these thlnga
did ' not conflict with hla work aa a
paator. When he went to Newark, he
found a few hundred membera of hla
denomination. - When he went away he
left several thousand In that city and
vicinity that had been brought 1q
through his ministry, and had been or
ganised Into three additional churchea.
While he waa In Newark the Congre
gatlonallsts of Brooklyn. New York,
heard of Dr. Dyott s good work and
called him to Brooklyn to lead a move
ment In the consolidation of the Lee
avenue and New England Congregation
al churches. In this he took the Initia
tive, aa also In paying a mortgage of
1X7.000 on the Lee avenue church. The
consolidated church was known aa the
United Congregational church. Owing
to the changes in the population of the
district in which the church was situat
ed the field nroved most difficult for
all Protestant churches, but under Dr.
uyott'a pastorate tne memoersnip 01
the United church multiplied twofold
In six and a half years, and estaollahed
a handsome enaowmem iunu. iuj
professional people ana prominent Busi
ness men were drawn Into the member
ship under Dr. Dyott's ministry. Here
he became prominent In the work of
his new denomination and was made
president of the Congregational Mlnla-
ReV. Luther R. Dyott, D. D.
terlal association of greater New York
and vicinity, and prealdent of the Con
gregational club of . Brooklyn, the
largeat organisation of Ita kind In the
Congregational denomination. While Jn
Brooklyn Dr. Dyott continued hla work
aa a atudent In literary and theological
coursea, and received the degree of
Doctor of Divinity from Kansas City
University In June, 1906. Last Febru
ary distinction came to him. In being
chosen as me representative of his de
nomination to deliver the annual address
at the national meeting of the Ameri
can. Tract society, which was held In
Washington, D. 0. In this capacity he
aucceeded Secretary Taft, who had
spoken the year before and President
Rooaevelt who had spoken the year be
fore that
Dr. Dyott came to Portland last Octo
ber. Since arriving here he has ad
dressed the Congregational State asso
ciation, the Federation of Women's
clubs at their state meeting, and he
lectured a few weeks ago on Whlttler
before ike Woman's club of Portland,
nt will deliver the annual ermon be
fore the Oregon Christian Endeavor
union whk-h meets In Eugene next
month. The First Congregational
church of Portland gives every evidence
of rapid and solid growth under Dr.
pDyott'a pastorate. M two communion
servicea 63 new memners nave Dean
added to the membership of thla church.
Dr. Dyott la a close atudent reada
moat of the new books, prepares his ser- the most unkind and the moat harsh
mona-witn tne greatest care ana spenKs
without manuscript. He Is thoroughly
J .a- he Negro, a Menace to Amerl
I can Civilisation" By R. W.
f I Shufeldt, M. , D. Thin is a
'; book to make a thoughtful
, v - t reader pause and think, and
even gasp, for It handlea the race preb
lem without glovea and presents It In
htdeoua nbkedneea, and, with startling
accuracy, aeema to fortify every asser
tion with scientific facta, and the proof,
of personal experlencev
Some one haa aaid that the negro to
day presented to the United Btates a
greater problem to solve than slavery
ever was. and Dr. Shufeldt'a views
I would seem to substantiate this asser
tion. He does not believe, to put his
opinions into a. nauhell, that the negro
can ever become a desirable cltlsen;
that the two races ran ever live in
safety and harmony, and that the only
solution la absolute separation. In a
aclentiflo way he proves these beliefs,
and to his entire satisfaction. He does
not believe thta the few negroes who
have risen above the general level, such
aa Booker Washington, Henry Ossawa
Tanner, . Du - Bola, Paul Lawrence Dun
bar, etc.. Indicate the general advance
ment of the race... or that they are even
typea of a future African population
In America, but says of them: "They
are hybrids, nothing more or less.
' Mendacity; thy name la
negro, for surely these are not negroes,
but they are very convenient types In
thla country for the great admlrera
among the whltea of the negro race In
the United States, aa well as the
negroes themaelvea, to Juggle with and
to deceive the thoughtless Into believing-
that the negro fa making vast and
rapid progress among us."
Dr. fihufeldt, aa we have eta ted be
fore, doea not . confine hla theories to
wild or prejudiced assertions, but goes
into tne suojecc rrom a Dioiogicai ana
ethnological standpoint and therefrom
reasons logically up to hla startling
conclusions. Of course this la a book
that haa thrown itself wide open to
criticism and no doubt will be de
nounced from pulpit and rostrum
preachers and humanitarians will nro
nounce Ita teachinga Inflammatory and
Incendiary, and calculated to keen allv
the fire of race hatred alwaya burning
In the 'lack belt" of the aouth. and
pernapa it will, but everyone who has
ever come in eloae contact with the
conditions as they exist In thla section
of the south, knows that the situation
Is just as Dr. Shufeldt paints it. and
any attempt to deny it la but glossing
oyer a putrid aere and aending the
virus into the blood of the nation.
The book shouldT not h road villi
prejudice or with the determination of
aaverae criticism and much less with
carelessness. The author' may not al
waya have chosen the gentlest expres-
n niaaing nis meaning clear, out
Imbued with the Portland spirit and
Is an enthusiastic believer in the fact
that -Portland will become one of the
greatest cities In the United States.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Luther
t. m.
league. 7 p. m.
deavor. 6 o. m.
Third Eaat Thirteenth and Pine
streets; Kev. Andrew J. Montgomery,
Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:46 p. m.
Vernon East Twentieth and Wygant
atreeta. ' Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p.- yn. by Rev. A. A. Blair; Sunday
VII Wl, A m II,. .
Hope Montavllla; Rev. S. S. White.
Servioea at 11 a. m.; Sunday achooL 10
a. m. v ' ,
Millard Avenue Rev, A. D. Bo per;
Sunday achool, 10 a. ro.; services, 11 a.
m. and 8 p. m.
Annabel Servicea at 11 a. m. and 7 -66
p. m. '
Kenllworth East Thirty-ninth street
and Gladstone avenue; preaching' at 11
J- m. by Rev. J. S. Dunning, ph. D.;
K,MU MMUWl si is III.
Piedmont Cleveland avenue and Jar
rett streets. Rev. N. 8. Reeves R n
paator. Servicea, U a. m. and 7:45 p.
m,; Sunday achool, 13:16 and Y. P. C.
E., 6:45 p. m.; topica, "The Coming of
the Klnardom" and "Rational fianni,
of Righteousness." - . v, r. , ,
Trinity Fulton: Sunday achool at 11
a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. rn--preachlng
and Infant baptlam, 7:80 p. ntj
t ? -
;. ;'
Tavlof-Street Rev Rcnlarnln Tmim
D. D., pastor. . Sermon, 10:3 a. m. and
7:30 D. m.: tonics. "It Doth Not Tet Ad-
Mlf .Wht W Shall knUiT.,
.Viaion of Faith." Classes-) 1:30 a, m.;
; Hethodlai.'
Episcopal.
St Matthews First and Caruthers
street:. Rev. W. A. M. Breck in charge.
Sunday achool, 10 a. m.; aervlces and
sermon, 11 a. m.; holy communion, 7:40
a. m.
Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen the Mar
tyrThirteenth and Clav atreeta; Rev.
H. M. Ramaay. Communion, 7:30 a, m.;
services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday
school, 6:46 a. m.
Trinity Nineteenth and Everett
streets; Dr. A. A, Morrison. Services.
1 a. m., 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.; Sunday
achool, 6:45 a m.
All Salnta Twenty-second and Reed
atreeta Sunday scnol. 10 a. m.': even
ing aervlce and sermon, 7:30 p. m. by
Rev. Archdeacon Chambers.
Bt. Anarewa University Park: Rev.
W. R. Powell. Bervlcea 11 a. m.: Bun-
day school. 10 a m.
St Paui'a Woodmere; C. L. Parker,
lay reader. Bervlcea at 11 a. m.; Sun
day achool, 0:46 a. m.
The Church of Our Savior Wood
atock. Servicea, U .a. m.; Sunday
school 10 a. m.
St Mark's Corner of Nineteenth and
Qulmby atreets; Rev. J. E. H. Simpson.
Holy communion, 8 a. m.; holy com
munion and sermon, 11 a. m. ; eyensonif,
and sermon, 7:30 p, m.; Sunday school,
10 a. m.
St. John's Memorial Sellwood: Rev.
W. R. Powell. Servicea and sermon.
11 a. m.; eunaay scnooi, 10 a. m.
Good Shepherd Sellwood street and
Vancouver avenue, Alblna. Rev. John
Dawson, rector. Sunday school, 9:46 a.
ra.; morning service, 11 a. m.; evening
aervlce, 7:80 p. m.
St David's Eaat Twelfth and Bel
moat Rev. George B. Van Waters. D.
D. Holy communion. 8 a. m.: rector's
Bible clasa in chapel, 10 a. m.; morn
ing 'aervlce and sermon, 11 a. m.; eve
ning service, 7:30; Sunday school. 9:4S
a, m.
Congregational.
First Madison and Park. Rev. Lu
ther R. Dyott, D. D., paator. Servlcoa
Nnrweaian 46 North Fourteenth
... n I u Mnrvlna'. Servloesatll
a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday achooL 0:45
a. m.
' Bt Paui'a German Eaat Twelfth and
Clinton streets; Rev. A. Krause. Serv
ices, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday
school, 9:80 a. ro.; ouarteriy metirai,
8 p. 'i.- Bible class and Young Poople s
meeting. Thursday, 8 p. m
Trinity German (Missouri Synod)
Corner Williams avenue and Sellwood
irt: J. a. Rlmbach. Servicea at 10
a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday achool. 9:15
a. m,
Zlon's German (Missouri Synod)
Chapman and Salmon atreeta; W. H.
Behrena, paator; services. 10:15 and
7:45: Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; servicea
in English l-rst and tnird Sundays
Swedish Augustana Rodney avenue
and Stanton street; Rev. C A. Tolln;
services 10:46 a. m. and 7:46 p. m.; Sun
day school, 9:30 a. m.
Cbristlan.
Central Eaat Twentieth and East
Ralmon streets: Rev. J. F. Ghormley, D.
D. Services, 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.;
topic. "The Divinely of Christ"; evan
vKllstlc services. Rev. Handsaker as
slating, special music, 7:46; Sunday
school. 12 m.; C. E., 6:30 p. m.
Rodney-Avenue Rodney avenue and
Knott street; Rev. F. Elmo Robinson.
Services. 11 a.- m. and 7:80 p. m.;
Sunday achool. 9:45 a. m.; Y. P. 8. C.
E., 6:80 p. m.
Kern Park Rev. E. M. Patteraon;
aervlces 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; topics.
"Steadfastness" and "The Secret of the
Gospel's Power"; Bible school, 10 a. in.;
C. E., 6:30 p. m.
Woodlawn 8ervlcea at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. by pastor. Clark W. Com
atock; topics, 'The Peril of Losing
One's Religion the Recovery" and
"The IiOst Opportunity"; Sunday school,,
10 a. m.; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30 p. m.
First Corner Park and Columbia
streets Rev. E. 8. Muckley. Services,
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., topics, "wnat
the Master Thought About It" and
"Ethics va. Etiquette"; Bible achool,
girls' day, 10 a. m.; C. E., 6:80 p. m.
Advent Second atreet, between Hall
and 'Lincoln. Services at 11:80 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.; Toung People's So
ciety of Loyal Workers. 6:30 p. ra.
rnlaed Evang-elloaL
First Corner East Tenth and Sher
man streets. Rev. a. a. winter, iv a.
m.. Sunday achool: services 11 a tn.
and 7:30 p. m"; L. of C. E., 6:30 p. m.
Second Fargo and Kerby streets;
Rev. B. S. Hughes, pastor. Sunday
school 10 a. m.f servicea 11 a. rn. and
7:30 p. m.
St John'a Ivanhoe and John streets:
Rev. Chester Paul Gates. Preaching 11
m Rnnrtav school at 10 a. m.
Ockley Green Gay street and WI1-
streets. Services, 11 a. m., 2 p. m. and
7:45 p. m.; topics, "The Coming Great
War of All Nations" and "Ancient
Phophecy and Modern History."
Church of the First Born, 85 Fifth
street Lecture at 3 p. m. by Rev. R. R.
Coon, spirit messages by Mrs. L. W.
Coon and Professor Frank.
tTnltarlan.
Church of Our Father Corner ot
Yamhill and Seventh streets; Rev. W.
a Eliot Jr.; Rev. T. L. Eliot D. D.
minister emeritus. Services, 11 a. m.;
topic, "God Is a Spirit"; Sunday school,
9:45 a. m.; adult class, 12:30 p. ro.; Y.
P. F., 6:30 p. m.
eformed.
First German Tenth . and Stark
streets; O. Hafner. Services at 10:49
a. m. and 8 p. m.
tmiversalhrt.
Church of the Good Tidlnrs-l-East
things he says but come from an over
charged sense of earnestneaa In the face
of a national calamity. '
1 ne oook is elaborately Illustrated
and ita very black and red binding
. . carry a mreat ana a menace.
mcnara u. Uadger Co. Prico 31.60
"Toilers and Idlers ' By John R. Me-
,I?on.v f'J,1 !" true- ,ome one haa
said, that fiction more nearly records
the history of a country than the writ
ten record of eventa, because fiction
v rer, of the customs and life
oi tne people Whicn shows the trend
of sentiment and development then
this book will have unusual signifi
cance and Importance. It la the atory
of a rich, young man who haa been one
of the world'a idlera, but having awak
ened to social and economic conditions,
determines to taat tnr him..i' ,k
bread that Is earned by the sweat of
the brow and all that that implies. He
5.0meT. toller ,n the Iron works,
which he dlacovera are hia own, and
f"5" uegins to wora out tne prob
lema that vex hla soul. Being an Idler
and becoming a toller he sees the situa
tion from both nolnta of vlw on 1.1.
efforts to bring the wd poles' together,
with the theories snd experiments he
puts forth, has made, of the book, a
profound study, though the problems
3 X. Oh arch South.
171 Vt Second street: Rev. E. F. Mowre.
Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.: Sun
day school, 10 a. m.; Epworth league,
:au p. m.
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 d. m. tODlcs. 1 i..ntt hnnlpvard: Rev. i. Bowersox.
iwni tit . v . a tt. . . . , , . . . . . j n . . r
x ne wuriii vl mi r.tti iiv.8t man ana
Divine Providence": Sunday School.
13:15 p. m.; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30 p. m.
University Park 1613 Haven avenue:
Rev. E. L. H. Van Lubken, pastor.
Preaching. 11a. m. and 7:30 d. m. Too-
lca, "A Look Ahead," and "The Power
of Faith"; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Y.
P. S. C. E., 8:30 p. m.
Laurelwood Kev. W. H. Mvera.
Service, 11 a. m Sunday school. 10 a.
m.: Y. P. S. C. E.. 6:30 n. m.: mornlnir
aermon by Rev. D. B. Gray; evening oy
tne pastor
Mississippi Avenue Mississippi ave
nue and Fremont; Rev. Daniel T. Thomas.
Services, il a. m. and 7:30 p. rn.
Sunday achool, 10 a. ra.: Christian En
deavor, 6:80 p. m.
Sunnyside Corner "of Eaat Taylor and
Eaat Thirty-fourth street: Rev. J. .1
Staub. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30
. m.; topics, "An unfailing Source of
trenath" and "The Church and the
Community": Sunday school. 10 a. m. :
Junior C. E, 3 p. m.; Senior C E., 6:30
111.
Haaaalo Street East Seventh and
Hassalo; Rev. Paul Rader. Sermon.
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 d. m.: Sundav
achool, 13 m.; Y. P. 8. C. E., 6:30 p. m.
Hlgniand isaat eixtn street north and
Preacott; Rev. E. S. Bollinger. Serv
ices at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; topics.
The Father s .seeittnK" and "Turn Ye":
Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Y. P. 8. C. E..
fcSO p. m.
St Johna Rev. a. w. Neiaon. Serv
ices. 11 a. m. and 8 p, m.; Sunday
achool. 10 a. m. . t
First oerman East Seventh and
Stanton atreets; Pev, John H. Hodd.
Services, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.;
Suhday school, 9:15; Christian En
deavor, 6:30 p. m. ,
Jiutheran.
'Swedlah Immanuel Nineteenth and
Irving atreeta Servicea, 11 a. ra. and S
m.; Sunday scnooi. : a. tn.
Norwegian' Synod Eaat Tenth and
East -Grant atreets; Rev. '-a Hagoea.
Sunday achool, 6:30; servicea, U, a. m.
and 7:30 p. m-i Y. P, Society, Thursday,
8:16 p. m. , . i. .
.'Betanla, Danish Union avenue and
Morris atreet; Rev. J. Scott : Services
11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday schooi 10
m. ; i . ir. o.. iTiesaay, .a. p. m, v
St James' English West Park and
Jefferson : streets: J. Allen Lea a fierv
icea, holy, communion, 11 a. m. and I
rnitnr services. 11 a. m. ana i.xo d,
rn ; revival services every night this
week at 7:30; Sunday school, 10 a. m.;
K. L. C. E., 6:15 p. m.; eervlcea nightly
next week.
Svangelloal Association.
First English East Sixth and Mar
ket streets; S. A. Slewiit pastor. Serv
Ices 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Young People's
alliance, 7 p. tn.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.
First German Corner Tenth and Clay
streets; Theodore Bchouer. pastor; ser
mon at 10:46 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Bun
day school 9:80 a. m.
MemorialEast Eighteenth and Tlb
betts: L. C. Hoovei. uaator. Preaching
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday
school, 10 a. m.
Christian Sclenoe.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Scottish Rite cathedral, Morrison and
Tmnadala streeta Servicea at 11 a, m.
and 8 p. m.; Sunday school at close of
morning service; wednesaay meeting, 8
..w4am, r. 6 la..nn "Con.. m An,
D. III. , BUUJOW VI Mw..Mw.ah.
Second ilk' teinpie. Stark, between
Sixth and Seventh streets Services at
11' a, m. and p. m.; ouoject, ."Dacra
ment"; Sunday school at close of morn
ing service; Wednesday meeting, 8 p. m,
United Brethren in Christ.
First East fifteenth and Morrison
atreets; Rev. H. C Shaffer. Servicea
at 11 a. ra. and 7:30 p. m; Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
Radical Sixth and Mechanic atreeta;
Rev. C. P. Blanchard. Servicea, 11 a.
tn. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school. 10
a. m.
United PMahytarla
Church of tha Strangerr Wasco
atreet and Grand avenue; Rev. 8. Earl
DuBola. Services at 10:45 a. tn, and
7:30 p. m.; Italian aervlce at 4 p. 1114
Sunday school, 12 m.
First 81xth and Montgomery atreeta;
Rev. A. W. Wilaon. pastor. Servicea at
10:30 a. in. and 7:30. p. m.
Spiritualist Society.
First Ablnrton building. Third atreet
between Stark and Washington. 11 a.
m.: 1 business meeting, 7:46 p. m.j lec
ture by Attorney-C. H. Piggott -
Ministers' and mediums' meetlne? In A.
TO. U. W. ball, Waahinston and Tenth
AIUlllIsr'r.BUII 1 J i J .
Couch and East Eighth street; Rev. 1 "tuhVJ, n,J? ,n plot
J. D. Corby. Services. 10:45 a. m. and fdi,Em.n!. th f rA V "er acarce-
7:30 o. m.: topics. "Getting a Start la A"."".'"' ' w w
the New Year"; Bible school. 12 m. I "Vh--.'.-.i.'".0.r . .
cldedly socialistic In Ita tone, but it
neither ranta or speculates. It simply
takes aituationa from tha twa i.kh.
polnte of capital and labor, sets cer
tain iorces in motion and allows them
to work out to natural and lnvil
elusions. One can hardly predict tor
mo uuuk a meteoric career of popular
ity; It cuta too deep into cankering
ores on our DOdy politics, but It is
a book that will grow into favor, for
vf.. va. inn prumiaing signs or tne
times, whether from our system of pub
lip education or because the pendulum
of capitalistic oppreasion haa, from nat
ural causes, begun to swing back, la
that young Reuaen the hero of the book,
la being imitated occasionally In red
life. The younger veneration hut mm.
menced to recognise his employe as a
an ana not a roacnine, and while it
'a a far cry, to Just and humane con
ditions, such books aa this are pointing
th way which In the fullneaa of time
will be broad and plain whereon th
toller and the Idler can walk together
In harmony because the breach haa been
spanned and both are recognized ns
the children of God.
Reuaen worka nut hla th., A
- . - -- mr mm m mmammr WBvVS W
Inlte, conclusive and satisfactory re
sults, which must be done to make his
theories Dractlcal. and th hnnir info-.
eaUng, and of course It gives the reader
nourishing food for thought, but the
economist knows that the Ideal aoclal
condition la an evolution, whose end uo
man haa yet discerned, wtiahir t?u
Co. Price, 31.25.
SClaeallanaona.
Swedenborglan New Church Society
Knights of Pythias hall. Eleventh and
Alder streeta Services 11 a. m.
Latter Day Saints Services in Allakv
at 11:30 a. m. and 7 p. m.; Sunday
achool, 10 a. m.
Millennial Dawn G. A. R. HalL enr-
ner Second and Morrison atreeta. Serv
ices. 2:30 p. m.
Divine Truth Center Allskv build.
Ing, Third and Morrison atreets. Serv
icea, 11a.m. Thaddeus M. Mlnard, pastor.
Christadelphlan Woodman's hall.
Mount Tabor, 11 a. m.. "Breaking of
Bread." and 7:30 p. m.. lecture bv W. B.
Baldwin on "What Think Ye of Christ"?
r. m. tj. a. s p. m., address by Col
onel Sobleskl. Manley quartet will
sing Pictures, discussion rtoud. lunch
and alngtng. All men invited.
The 1 Christian and Missionary Alli
ance East Ninth and Clay streets. Rev,
j. u. eawtene, superintendent. Preach
ing, 10:80 a. m. and 7:30 p. m:; Sunday
Buiiuoi, :a a. m.; xoung 1'eopie s meet
Inc. 6:80 p. m.
Fellowship Circle 501 Yamhill street
Discussion at 3 p. m., subject, "The
Strength of Non-Reslstance." led by
Dr. J. J. Stony; Emerson class Tuesday
at 8 p. m., lead by Mrs. Clara Bewick
woiDy.
Y. M. C A. Fourth and Yamhill
Lecture, "Economic Conditions In This
uountry; at s p. m.. special music, fol
lowed by lunch; discussion groups, and
auciaiizmg. ai men invited.
ALFEED NOBEL.
Bouth America. The villain tak t'
cnualn to the Ooldnn llori nlii, lutn, .
Ing to marry her by force, but the l,
arrives before the ceremony ukea pU.-.
but only to find himself and hla fmlow
ers prisoner In the place, and tlm
atory goes from on incldeat to anoth. r
of wild adventure ' and romance until
the end of the, exciting narrative la
reached. - ' m, .... if , .. -
The book la full of good acenea and
lavish with plot and daring adventure
so much, so that one feels the author
haa been prodigal pf hla materiHl,
which If more sparingly handled might
have aerved for several good stories.
The literary style of lie book Is ex
cellent but the plot la a little stiff and
stilted by the many coincidences which '
bring places and people - together at
lust the right time. But an tha whole
It Is a atory of compelling Interest and
Is wholeaome end 'entertaining. - It la
well bound, and ha- one -of liarrlson
Fisher's beautiful heads for 1 fronti.
flora. ... The John MoBrlde Co..- Price
X)ur Little ' Arabian : Consln,"- vf by
Blanche McMsnus This is pne of the'
well-known, and by children., dnarly
loved "Little Cousin series." The4
books deal, each.' with the children of
aome country, taking the story of pnu
or more children and tn a pleasant, in
teresting way telling a story with plot
enough In It to engage the attention of
a child and Introducing Into It, In 01
Incidental way,.-many of the customs,
habits and traditlona of the people. ,
It la certainly a clever way to teach
f outhful readers many things about
orelgn lands and people, that they da
not lrarn at school. .
This story is of Hamld, tha son of a
Sheik, who dwells In the "Black. Tents"
In the desert and of Rashld.,a young
friend of theirs who lived in the city '
of Medina and belonged to "The- People
of the Walls," as the dwellera of citlea
are called In Arabia.
These two boya exchanged visit from
time to time and once went together lo
Mecca, the holy city. Their home life,'
their wild dashes over the . desert on
their Arabian steeds. - the customs of
the city and their many adventured In
both city and desert will give any read- ,
er a familiar knowledge of child life In
this country, teeming with tradition
and mystery, so old and yet aa little
known. The book is . . substantially
bound and well Illustrated. L., C, Page
tc Co. Price 60 cents. .,
"Big Brother," by
Johnston. Mr
Traced Irregularities of His Pulse-
How He Got New Pictures.
From the London Chronicle.
Alfred Nobel, whose memory receives
its annual revival In the award of hla
munificent prises, had little personal
knowledge of England. He disliked our
cnmaie ana cooKina; in an London he
found only one hotel and one restaur
ant whero dinnar was a possibility,' and
ne cuaiiriea even tnis Draise Dv deacr ly
ing meir cuisine as "tne least disagree,
tble" in England.
A disappointment that he never cot
over, was that he was not elected a
member of the Royal Society, while
his lifelong weakness and nervous dis
position and winter bronchitis made
first Paris and then San Remp his
cnosen abode , on his attainment of
weaitn.
Only twice did Nobel ever visit the
great mgn explosive ractory which he
established In Scotland. In Paris he
was to be seen daily huddled up In hla
ruga in his carriage driving to his lab
oratory outstae tne city., - He had an
extraordinary knowledge of languages,
a distrust of lawyers he made hla own
will and when heart disease
upon' him he wore a sphygmograph to
rape the Irregularities of his pulse.
iiruiR yi 1 j mw pii-iures on nis walls
ne arranged witn an art dealer to have
his rooms hung with picturca on hire,
returning them and receiving others in
exchange as often as he liked. He took
out 129 patents in England, and the in
vention to which he attached most Im
portance was his artificial India rubber,
of which few people have ever, heard,
because his dynamite speaks ao loudly
for Jtself.
& boom for Matthew R. Denver, rep
resentative In congress from the Sixth
Ohio district has been started to make
him the temporary 'chairman of the na
tional Democratic convention In Denver
Eext July. The arguments used in his
ehalf are chiefly .of a sentimental
character. Mr. Denver la a son of Gen
eral Denver formerly a governor of
Kansas territory, and for whom tha city
of Denver waa named. . . .
"Clementina's Highwayman" By R.
N. Stephens and G. H. Westley. This
la a story which developa out of a
young- nobleman, who has lost his for
tune, and upon going to London to seek
employment -falls In with a former
friend who takes him to a gambling
house with the hope of retrieving his
fortune. Here he falls in with a couple
of accomplished rascals, a brawl ensues
In which he incurs the enmity of these
men, which' persues him through the
book.
In a reckless way the impoverished
young nobleman makes a wager to rob
a atago coach, and then his idea of
honor would not allow him to withdraw
it. Hla own rashness causes him to be
caught and then the complication of
capture and arrest, and recaptures and
escapes repeat' themselves so often one
almost wishes the would-be. or. rather,
self-constituted. young highwayman
might be cauarht and hanired. Rut these
adventures do not make up the aim and
end of the story.
When a, child the young lord had been
betrothed to & young girl he had never
seen, even up to the time of his London
experiences, but soon after the. ro
mance of the story begins. The girl
proves unworthy, while another is the
heroine of tha book.
The atory Is laid in the early nart of
the eighteenth century, and a good deal
of historic interest is introduced into
It. .though one feels the tale Is stretched
beyond lta necessary limit to compass
the historical cart of It It Is. however.
bright, and vivacious, with many ele
ments or real comedy in it. The plot
Is not far removed from the dramatic
production, "The Social Highwayman,"
recently ' seen here. The work haa a
finished literary atvle. and la a worthy
piece or notion.
The book la beautifully bound and
exquisitely ilmitrated. L. C. Page &
vo. , fuce xi.au. .
"The Golden Horaaahn" ti T?nhrt
Altkena. .- ,-
Tha book takes Ita. attractive and
rather unusual title from a natural for
tification in the mountains of South
America; where, the most exciting Inci
dents of the story are worked out
It la laid jn the present time, and la
quite up to date In many of lta feat
ures. . The hero of the story quarreled
with hla father, and when hia raourca
became on the ragged edge, he and a
friend unlisted to go to South America
and engage In a private warfare. Bv
chance another friend Is kidnaped and
taken to the' same . place, and then a
girl they have befriended becomes maid
to the girl the ' hero la in love with.
anil after' another arl, of klrlnnnlntr
I they all find themselves together In
Annie Fellows
ra. Johnaton alwaya write
beautiful stories ror children, out wnue
this would be classed with her juveniles.
It carries a far deeper message Into ;
tha hearte . of childless people. Indeed
one would almost imagine It was writ
ten for tha purpose of cooperating with,
the editor of the Delineator and hla
noble army of women In trying to bring
the homeless children and the chlldlesa
homes together.
Big Brother and Robin were two
beautiful boys who were sent out by
a children'a relief society of New York
to find homea In the west- -Their atory
Was a pathetio one. and the devotion
of Big Brother, and hie client grief
when he waa parted fro nv little Robin,
would ' bring tears to the ayes of the
mature reader, and is almost ' too ' Bad '
to b read to a child. In time they are
brought together In the luxurious home
of a woman who had been attracted by
them on their trip weat. Her home had
been made deaolate by the death of an
only daughter 'and like ao many, the
mnik.. ht vlviin herself over to her
aelflsh grief until the boya found their
way to her heart And therein Is the
moral of the story. . -
Tha Hnsilr la handsome rn Its holiday
edition, and la beautifully Illuminated,
besides containing 1 a number- of raj
and exquisite Illustrations In colors. L.
C. Page at Co. 'v.,, ,,n;,.
Reynard the Fox, or Tha' Lay of tha
Land" By Wlllem Madoo.
Thi. 1. . nut itttla allee-orv In which
many of the trusts and buainess meth- ,
ods of the day are represented by tno
varlnm animals who consult together.
The oloslng line of the prologue . gives .
you the cue to the moral of the-poem:
'rnA ii.iAni Mdr and nick ont your
type." The lion, king of beeats, calla
the council, and, typlflea public ( opln-.
lona. The poet say; A " 7, , , ( T '
"The beasts obey: v j.
Both those who work and thoae who
prey
Cnma hurrying for the SDDOlDted day.,
All come but one. The fpx.alon
Haa aecret business of his own. , , ,
An on tha court he turns his back. '
And drags his tail across hla track ..
To hide the telltale marks. For ha -
Doth greatly fear publicity." :
In summing up with soma good sound
philosophy the king says: - - r '
VSo wa have no need to grieve or. fret
If the fox's brush we-fail - to get:
Vn, tha llttla roruea are easily found
If only the big are caught and bound.
The book haa the following humorous
and explanatory dedication; , ,V .1
. "To " . . v( 'i - .
Teddy the Ready,
Tha digger of ditches. .
The foe of the liar
Reatralner of riches, i ;f
The great pacifier,- , , j.
The strenuous fighter, --t. , 1 s. v .
This book is Inscribed ' -
:.Wlth esteem' " j
, ; by -'. '
The Writer."..-' . -Richard
G. Badger Cch PHca 10c -
"Heather and Golden Boff' By E.
C. M. .. 1 1 i
Thla pretty and fanciful tltla . blnda
together nearly 100 abort poems by an ,
unknown author, though.- It la suppos
edly a woman, aa the volumr la dedi
cated with a pleaatng lltu poem, , "To
the women of America,: young and old.
The poem la certainly a tribute to Amer
ican women, and yet there la a, cloying
sweetness and flattering flippancy about
It that nolnta tha finger of suspicion to.
Its masculine origin,, r t ' ,'m- f
The poems are of all varieties;' some
r of a altered nature and are reverent
and devotional; others are- light, sand
airy, evincing- lively imagination and '
goetic fancy, while a number art In
cotch dialect with the suggestion of
Burns running inrougn tnem; aome are
dedicated to special ooeaalona or notable
people, a;., all, with few exceptlone,-arn.
well worth reading. Richard. G. Badger.
Price $1.00. ... . -'..vt' Sv
"Poems of Endowment on Realltlea of
Life" By Eleanor Agnes Moore, fj -
The author In her preface aays: "Tha
following poems offer to readera iwhat
in our day and time la so sadly 1 neg
lected, namely., poema or , jsjnaowment.
These, from sources readily understood,-'
convey their message briefly and Clear- ',
ly to the reader. Generally- tho- heart ;
follows closely , the dictates of ' con
slcence. Upon It also depends our yule
of life, which should b founded upon
upright honesty and thorough integrity
without these no real success is pos
slble. In all circles, and In all elasses.
the one Important word Is advancement ' .
Convinced of this, little remains to ba
said, because of their very simplicity.
'Poems of -Endowment' win oe easily
understood : and' readily practiced. " It Is
hoped iiey may become companions on
those occasions of sorrow, Joy or con-
ten tment which.. In one form or anoth
er, however much against our will.! w ,
muat undergo. To aid mthat quest for
peace and . happiness which, unless f ha ":
perfect his soul to the utmost of human :
powers,' no man can ever find, these
poems were written, ard with that solo
object In mind, dedicated to those who
aeek.";;"- "...,?'. y--Hl--:-
The poems are in blank verse and In
wholesome philosophy, consolation, en
couragement and strength are alt tha
author- promisee for then in ' her fore- "
word. All the emotions ,. and those
things 'that- contribute to - temperament
and character are toucned upon in poet la
form : and yet with the, hard common
sense of practical life. .. As a whole it
Is a very wortny, nnd jemarkble col
lection of poema, t Richard G. Laciger &
Co. Price 31.60. .-. f. .v,:, i !
1 Reduced , Critlcfsnv , , ; '
; . ' From the Youth'a Companion. ' '
After a concert at Manch-stwr, l"nt
land, Joachim, the great "violinist whon
death ocourred recently. .waa at tho rail
way station waiting for a train.
. A respectable looking man. apparently
a navvy in his best clothes, piu-t ') at hts
sides while watching him with tL.e In
terest' Finally he aaked for a liM and
got It. Aa he drew his pipe to Kr H
started he looked Joachim full i; tie
face. Then. Just as he waa about tr v
he tapped the violinist's choit
sively. 1
. "But Paganlnl was the man," h a! !
Joachim used to y, 0-' l i.- trie i ,,r,
f(or ttt Ihla storv, -thot tin n.i.r t t
small in his. life. Whole f.a.. f -i-1
musical crttM'Isni had never ! t
Whittle him down so flae.
j L -."' vr'V;i'.
s
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