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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1311. 10 , .r ItOFSCBi! Defense Will Try to Prove Mrs. Schenck Insane; Hus band Will -Probably Not " Testify; History of Case. Wheeling, V.' Va., Jan. 7. All prep 'rations have been practically eomplft- ' M and. unless some unforeseen con tingency slunild Rilsc, the trial of Mrs, Xaura Farnsworth Schenck.' who is charged with the attempt to poison her husband, John O. Schenck, a multl millionaire and president of the F. Bchenck Packing company, founded by, -hia father, Fred Schenrk, - will begin in the criminal court of this city on Mon day "next. The trial had originally been set for December 19 of last year, but . . at the request of counsel for the defense Judge Jordan granted a postponement I to January. 9. i Owing to the wealth and social prom-. inenee of ' the Schenck family the case : haa attracted ,more than ordinary In .. tereet, not alone in this city, the, home of the Schenrks, , but throughout the state and in much wider circles. Thj t caao presents many Interesting fea tures and it is expected the defense , will make a bitter fight, relying upon y a plea of insanity to nave the defendant. . . It is believed that facts of the most sensational nature will be brought out - lrr the course tsf the trial arid there Is no doubt that large crowds will fill ths courtroom at every session of the court. A Belt-mafia family. The case will be heard before Judge Lewis J I. Jordan' and a jury in the criminal court, prosecuting Attorn-y ' J. Bernle Handlan will conduct the . case for the-state, and will have tho support of-hls assistants. The defense will be represented by J. J. P. O'Brien, as leading counsel, and several other prominent lawyers as advisers. The Schenck family is, weir known in this part of the country and Its hls- tory as a prominent social factor began j) with Fred Schenck, who started In tms-'- lness nearly 50 years ago and accum ulated a fortune estimated at 12 to 15 millions, in the pork packing in dustry. He Sounded the F. Schonok ; Packing, company and remained at Its ' head until his son, John O. Schenck, who had been active In the business for a number of years, became pres--Ident of the concern and Its leading Spirit. John was successful and his in dividual wealth Is estimated at more . than $4,000,000. - Weds Carpenter's Danghtsr. ;, -Mrs. Bchenck, the daughter of F. C. Farnsworth, a plain 'carpenter, was a cook In the home of J. O. Tomlinson, a retired official of the Pennsylvania railroad, when she first met Schenck. r The latter was a personal -friend of -Tomlinson, and at that time, about 15 years ago, was a frequent visitor at ; the Tomlinson home. Bchenck, then .a young man of SO, was attracted by Laura Farnsworth, then a pretty girl bt 23. It was easy for them to meet frequently and it caused little surprise, 1 at least in the, Tomlinson family, when 8ehenek proposed to the attractive cook ... and was accepted. They were married and, to all out ward appearances, seemed to live hap pWy together. Two children were born to them, Virginia, now 12, and Robert, now 7 years of age. Her husband's ' great wealth and his high social stand ing gave Mrs. Schenck considerable prestige and she found no difficulty In maintaining a leading position in society. She and her husband . were members of the Wheeling Country club and entertained a great deal in a man ner befitting their wealth and social Standing. The Poisoning' Charge. In-ttte- fall tjf last-year-fiehentk- 1 became ill and. In spite of the most - careful treatment by his physician, Dr. Frank L. Hupp, the condition of - the patient did not improve. The symp toms were of such a nature that Dr. " Hupp began to suspect that his patient was suffering from the effects of pois oning. Without betraying his suspi don, he sent some llthla water, which Mr. Schenck was in the habit of drink ing, to the chemists of Johns Hopkins university for analysis. Another sam ple he sent to a chemist In New York. When, the chemists of Johns Hopkins university reported that the sample of llthla water sent to them by Dr. Hupp had been found to contain arsenic. Dr. Hupp ordered the removal of his pa tient to the North Wheeling hospital, . and communicated the result of his In vestigation to the authorities. On No vember 9, Mrs. Scherjpk, who had valn ,ly protested against the removal ofher . husband to the hospital, was arrested, on a charge of attempted murder and her ball was fixed at $10,000. As she was unable to obtain bail, she was de tained at the county Jail. She was indicted and, while she was awaiting her trial her husband, who had been dangerously near death's door, slowly recovered and regained his health trav eling in Europe. It is believed Schenck will refuse, to testify against his wife. The defense will try to prove that Mrs. Sohenck was not of sound mind and that in sanity was hereditary in her family. TORPEDO FLOTILLA AT SANTA BARBARA (I'nlted Press Ideated Wire. S.uta Barbara, Cal., Jan. 7.- Respond ing to a wireless call from the flagship California, the torpedo flotilla arrived here today from San Diego Cor a fort night's maneuvering- Both fleets will engage in target practice in the chan nel and in land operation. According to Hear Admiral Thomas, the warships will remain Iwiv off and on for three monllis. t 1 . t TELLS US HOW TO Says It Is Needless to Expect Any Relief by Taking . ;. Quinine. ' Tii can surely efld Grippe and break lip the niont severe cold either in head, rtiefat, buck, srornuch or limbs, by tak ing a done Of Papa's Cold Compound ery two hours until three consecutive Tis; riin-nwrr, - , I( pro'iiptly relieves the most miser rbta neuralgia pains, Jicadache, dullness, l.eail and nose stuffed up, feverlshness', t-nni-nirtg, sure tin oat. mucous catarrhal ; tli barges, running of th nose, sore U AND UNDERTAKES TO RAISE h ! -; wine : 1 "i"' u v so. rnw iv . Lady Juliet Duff, thb tall and handBome daughter of the tall and hand some Marchioness of Rlpon, who has taken upon herself a gigantic . task of charity -that of raising; $500,000 for the Charing Cross Hospital of London, which has fallen on evil days. Lady Juliet is president of the appeal committee and because of its heavy debts the hospital Is practically closed. There Is a large mortgage on the in stitution and the annual payments for interest and sinking fund are such a drain upon the hospital resources and Income that the council has lioen forced to close several wards in order to reduce expenditures. Charing Cross hospital's record for the alleviation of sickness and suffering extends back 76 years and in order that this record may go on to the fullest degree, Lady Juliet Duff has he roically embarked on the tremendous project of personally raising the necessary half million dollars. Lady Juliet's father was the late Earl of Lonsdale, who was Lady Rlpon's first husband. Her husband Is Captain Robert Duff of the Life Guards. F Tacoma Council Passes Ordi nances Providing for Near Model Car Service. (Snecial Dlptcb to The Jonrnal.) Taccma, Wash.. Jan. ".Legislation more radical than anything the city now has in operation in regard to the con trol of street car traffic In Tacoma was enacted by the municipal commission yesterday, Imnieaisrtety on- th-ltei?Iff trf the decision of the supreme court in the Bou telle ,ease, which upholds the power of the city to compel the street car company to give adequate service. The new ordinance provides that a street car may not carry a crowd to the amount of more than 20 per cent above its . seating capacity. It provides that when a car shall have been filled so that one person Is standing up for every rive that are sitting down the conductor may not permit another per son to get on board until one person shall have gotten off. If the conductor violates the rule he Is guilty of a mis demeanor and is subject to a fine of $10n. In order that people may not be com pelled to walk, however, the ordinance provides further that the company shall put on enough cars so that no person shall be compelled to wait longer than tentfminutes for a car between the hours 'elrld 9 a. tn. and from 4 to 7 p. m. The wuitlng provision aoes not apply to extraordinary occurrences, but crowding of a-park on Sunday is specified as be ing an occurrence which is not extra ordinary. In estimating capacity of seats for more than two persons, 16 Inches are al lotted for each person. LABORERS MANGLED BY MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION CtJnltct) Pre Leaeed Wtr. ) Vancouver. B. C, Jan. 7. As a result of a mystorlous dynamite explosion at the Western Canadian Power company's camp at Stave lake, three laborers are In the general hospital seriously Injured. One laborer named Bottimer, was in ternally hurt and his condition is con sidered dangerous. The right hand of John Conqulst. a blacksmith, was blown off. A laborer named Flood received a cut In the scalp. 1 The explosion occurred In the black smith shop yesterday. The cause of it has not been learned. GET RID OF Ill) II mmm BAD GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS. ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this harmless Compound as di rected, without interference with your usual duties and with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anwhere else In the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other as sistance or bad after effects as a as cent package of Pape's Cold Compound. which any druggist in the world can supply. Ta'pf-V C313'T!omlp7uTM'TsR -tesuYt of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, whlclf we have cortetnstvely demonstrated is not effec tive in the treatment of colds or frljpe. GREAT SUM FOR CHARITY neon AH QUESTION Arguments on Amendment Be Heard Jan. 17; Attorneys Invited to Talk. (Salem Bureau of Tha Journal.) Salem, Or., Jan. 7. The supreme court yesterday Issued a list of five questions which will be passed upon by the ourt. and Tuesday, January 17 has been set as the day when any at torneT" desiring trr present an oral-or written argument will be heard. The questions refer to the judicial amend ment to the constitution adopted by the people last November, and are as follows: "1. Do the provisions of Article VII of the constitution of the state of Ore gon, as, amended by the initiative proc ess at the general election next last past, apply to caiwes pending on appeal to the supreme court prior to the adop tion of the amendment? "2. If the amendment does apply to actions at law already pending on ap peal to the supreme court, and there are among such actions those In which the bills' of exceptions contain only so much of the testimony as seems nec essary to illustrate the point of an ex ception, can the court now authorize the amplification of the record so as to include, in the language of Section 3 of the amended article VII, 'the whole testimony the Instructions of the court to the Jury and any other matter material to the decision of tho appeal?' "3. If in actions at law involving value In controversy more than $20, no fart tried by a jury shall he otherwise re-exaniined In any court of this state, except where there is a total absence of testimony to support the verdict, whnt consideration shall the Bupreme court' give to the testimony, among oth er matters submitted upon an appeal, in affirming the Judgment appealed from without regard to errors occurring at the trial on the one hand or on the other in determining what different final Judgment shall be entered on ap peal? "J. Will the right of trial hy Jury be affected or Its preservation be Im paired If the supreme court Rhall con sider on appeal not only the. whole testimony, but also the Instructions of the court to the Jury, and any other matter material to the decision of the appeal, and shall determine that a final judgment shall be entered In an action at law different from the one, origin ally rendered by tho circuit court? "o. Is the amended Article VII wholly self-executory, or does it require sup plementary legislation?" 'The questions ate novel, new and sOine of them are difficult," says the court in propounding them, "and the court desires all the information it can have. The questions' arise in the cases of Darling vs. Mllos and Smith vs. the Southern Pacific company, now before the court, and the decision of these cases will serve as precedents In fu ture litigation where these same ques tions arise. Any attorney who feels like preparing a short brief, giving his ideas on those questions, it 'will gladly be received by the court." LEGISLATORS GIVEN BANQUET AT SEATTLE (United Prena Leased Vlr. Seattle, Jan. 7. The members of the Washington legislature are departing . 1 fjoiu SealLle today, io .meet, at the ing session in Olympla Monday morn ing. A banquet last night at a hotel followed the inspection of the state university. President Kane of the uni versity, was the chief speaker o the evening. CHURCHES CATCiH BREATHS BEFORE i HEAVY 11 WORK United Effort Toward a Re ligious' Awakening in Port lancf Is One Plan in Heavy Program for Year. Having formally adopted appropriate serios of New Year's resolutions, most of the Portland churches this week, set tled down, figuratively, to take a long breath and n rest before they actively encounter the -work laid out for accom plishment this year. "We are going to plan for bigger and better service this year than ever be fore," Is a statement corning from nearlv all the pastors. Then they qualify with: "But we are spending 1 these f rat davs arranging our worn so that real results may bo obtained." A more united effort toward secur ing a religious awakening In Portland is among the plans of cimfch activity. Nearly all the churches will hold spe cial . evangelistic meetings during the winter. .These things will, of course, be in Addition to the regular service of the churches as announced both for Sundays ana wees. aays. i A special series of meetings is he- ing held this week at the. East Sld Baptist church. Reverend Albert Ehr- j gott. pastor. It) Is reported that the meetings are well attended and that a great amount of Interest is evidenced. ! . ! "The Obligation of Methodism to the j Colored Members" is mo suojeci - ; signed for next Monday morninr.'s ; meeting of the Methodist ministers of Portland. Asa Sleeth Is the announced , leader, A committee from the General Min isterial association la working upon a plan to Invite Gypsy Smith to come to Portland. The evangelist lias rcen communicated With and has said he will be glad to tome, providing it Is possi ble to make satisfactory arrangements. The regular meeting of the board of directors of the Young Women's Christ- . Ian Association will be held at 10 a. in. Tuesday, January 10. The First German Raptist chiiren, which has been recently completed at the corner of Fourth and Mill streets, will be formally dedicate,!, it Is an nounced, Sunday, January 15. The dedl cat6ry services-will be held at 10:30 a. m., at i:30 and at 7:T.0 p. m. on the dati mentioned. The pastor is Reverend J. Kratt. The annual report of the religious work of the Young Men's Christian as sociations In North America for 1H0 has Just been Issued. It shows the standing of Portland ln relation to other city associations, f-'lx hundred and sev enteen associations are represented In the compilation. ' Although Portland standa eighteenth among the 22 largest associations in the matter of expense of conducting its re ligious work. It takes better than tenth place in nearly all phases of Its work. In the number of teacher IralninK classes, it is second. Only seven asso ciations excel It in the number of Bible classes. Portland Is eleventh in the number of boys' Bible clashes conducted, and sixth In the enrollment of such classes. Perhaps the most real distinction en joyed by the local association Is that only Baltimore, Buffalo and Philadel phia outpoint Portland in the number of men and boys enrolled tn RIMe study. Cntisuat cooperation with - ebumhes .. Is evidenced in that Portland stands fourth ln tho country in respect to the number of men Joining churches through the agency of the Y. M. C. A. OREGON COMMISSION AIDS IDAHO CITIZENS 6Un Bureau of Hie JontJnl. Salem, Or., Jan. 7. Because the state of Idaho has no railroad commission many residents of that state are mak ing a practice of applying regularly to the Oregon commission, and much as- ; slstance has been rendered to Idaho s , citizens by the Oregon railroad commis sion. The Oregon commission has no Jurisdiction in the state of Idaho, of course, but through courtesy many times the railroads have refunded over charges . and made similar corrections when the matters were called to their attention by the Oregon commission. J. W. Luce of Boise Is the latest citizen of that railroad-commtsslonless state to apply for redress. Mr. Luces case Is one over which only the Inter state commerce commission has Juris diction, however. He nought a round trip ticket from Fremont, Neb., to Port- lana. ur., nur usea u on.y one way.. , worshlp. 7:30. Topics, "Saora and wants to be refunded for the por- ment 0f the Lord's Supper." Sermon bv Hon of the ticket not used. The rail- ; road companies in this case refuse to : refund, and he wants redress. His complaint in this InsUnce was referred j to the Interstate commerce commission , ! j I A j ,t Work on New State Itoud. (SDecli'l rMpNt tn The Jnnrml. 1 White Salmon, Wash., Jan. 7. crew of 10 surveyors has arrived thin nlnp nnd Rlneen nn.1 U mrli. this place and Blngen and is niark- ing out the route of the, state road for the district from Lyln to Underwood This Is the highway that Sam Hill Is having built largely by state convicts from the Walla Walla penitentiary. Welcome to Thousands Prescription for Indigestion That Has sons. Wonders ln Hospital Work. This is the formula that has created a furore in the medical profession on ac- count of Its Temarkable effectiveness in the treatment of stomach troubles. It acts differently from anything else ever tried for this wide-spread ailment, al most immediately relieving distress after eating, sour stomach, belching, dizziness and" headaches. If used for ufflelent time it will cure the worst case of dyspepsia "Two ounces essence of Pepsin; three ounees syrup of Gin ger; one ounce Catandlr compound. Mix and taka one to '.wo teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bed-time, ! . Catandlr always comes put up m ounce sealed packages. Any druggist should have ft in stock by this time, or he will quickly gt-.i roin-hU..wholasala. liousa....- vd best results mlr the Pepsin and the Ginger, then let stand ebout an hour before adding the Catandlr., It will be more convenient to get the Ingredients from the druggist and mix them at home. . Any one with stomach trouble should get this without delay. '!.. ... ' i Sunday Services of the Portland Churches ssstlst. First While Temple. Twelfth and Taylor. Rev. Walter Benweil Hinson. 11 and 7:30; "One Accord" prayer meet ing. JO; Bible school, 12:10; if. X. tv u.. Cr-st With a Mountain In vfew" Kast Side East Twentieth and An keny, Rev. Albert Ehrgott. Services, 10 to 12.. 7:30. Topics, "Whom Shall, I Marry," "A Man s Greatest Crisis." ' Arleta-rRev. D. M. McPhali. 10:30. upper room prayer meeting; 10:45, morn ing service; 12. Sunday school; 6:30, B. I". P. U- ' Topics, "God In the Prom ises of the New Year' "Forgetting the Things Tnat Are Behind." Highland Alberta and blxth. Rev. C. B. KHiott U and 8; B. Y. P. U.. 7; B. S.. 10.-. - Sellwood Tacoma and Eleventh. Rev. F. H. Hayes. 11 and 7:30; 8. S. 10; Y. P. V.. 6:30. x . Calvarjv-East Eighth and Grant. Rev. J. N. Monroe, 11 and -7:30; S. S,. 10; B. Y. P. U.i 5:30. . ' Ifemanuel Mead and Second. - Rev. H. S. Black. 11 and 7:30. B. Y. P. U. Grace Montavilla. Rev. Albert E. Patch. 11 and 7:30. S. S.. 10: Y. P, M., 0:30, Topics. "The Conquering Christ," "The True Brethren of Christ,' University Park Uev. H. F. .Cheney. 11 and 7:30; S. S 10; B. Y. P. U.. 7. Sunnyside (German) Forty-first and Hswthome; s: 6.. 9:45. Conrad Wyas, superintendent. , ' St. Johns (Germany Rev. Karl Feld meth. S. S.. 8:45; 11 and 7:30; Y. P. M.. 7. - . ,,... Rf .Tnhnu Rev. t Li. uwen, 11. ou nu : , ,,n. - a i n n Y P. II.. 6:30. Chinese 'Mission .353 Burnslde street S. S. 7; J. O. Malone. superuuenucni. First German -Kourth and Mill. Kev. J. Krntt. 11 and 7:30: S. S.. : Second' German Morris and RnJ Kev. Frederick Bueerman. 11 and 7:3j; S. S.. 9:45; Y.' P. V.. 6:45, . East Forty-rirtn streei i.umi ' 'Main. Rev. A. R. Walts. 10:30 and 7:30: 'oris S 12- B Y P. I'-. ;S,J' Topies, v. Course Through Two Worlds," "A : "hrt flmil rp, ', . j M Nelson. S. S.. 10; n '' -.3n. B y p. v.. 6:30. . jfouiit ' Olivet Seventh and Everett, -jv. R. H Thomas. 11 and 7:39. Swedlsh-Hoyt and Wn t.- ; Frlck -Scherslrom. 10.46 and 7.45. S. b.. Tabernacle East' Forty-first and Hol- riev F. E. Dark. 11 and 7:30; g. s.. 9:45. Third Knott and Vancouver. Rev. W. J. Peaven, 11 and 7:46 S. S.. 10; B Y V. JJrstudTin Vhl ufe rif ,,.,,. Methodist. Tavlor Street Rv. Benjamin Young. D. D.' 10:30 and 7:30: S. 8.. 12:15: E. L., Morning "I.ihs meeting at 9.30. 'Topics "A Mean Measure of Great Dd"'"'What .Shall a Preacher Preach " T nltv East Harrison and Hemlock; Lewis F. SmUh. 11 and 7:30; E. U. 6:3C: S S ln; -class meeting. 12:15. "oV-ace Twelfth and Taylor. Rev. John H. Cudlipp. D. D.. 10:30 and 7:30; R. L.. 6 -to S S 12:15. Topics, -I he Chrid tl'anV Heritage." "Sayr the Pteces." First Norwegian-Danish Eighteenth and Hovt. Rev. H. P. Nelson. 11 and 8, S S 10- Y. P M.. 7. ' Sunn v side Kast Yamhill and Thirty-fifth- Rev "vYillinm If. H ry, U. D.; 11 and 7'.!0; -K. I... "-15 Topics, morning sermon bv Rishop Charles W. Smltu. Kv.ntng., "The Good Resolution of a Bad Man." St Johns Rev. I'V N. tiandefur: 11 and S; K. L.. 7. 8. 8.. 10. nnviorth Twent v-sixtli ana oavier. r-n.i pimrles T MePherson: 11 and 7 30 ; S S.. 9:15; F.. L., 8: 1 . Topjos. 'One Who Is Lovely,'' "Evil Associa tions " rhlnese Mission Chan Sing Kai; 11 and 7:30. Laurel wood Itev n. E. Myers; 11 and 7-30: 8. 8.. 10, 10. 1... 6:30 Topics, "The End of Time," "New; Year's Vows." . "entrn.1 Vancouver avenue and Fargo street Rev C L. Hamilton. 11 and 7:30; S 8, 9-45; B. I... :30. Morning ser mon bv Rev. W. T. Verr; 3 o'clock ad dross bv V. V. Mathews. Evening ser mon lv Rev. J, VV. McDougall, dlHtrict superintendent. Norwegian 1'Bnlsh Corner Vancouver avenue and Skidmore streets; Rev. C. J. Larsen. 11 and S; S. S., 12. Japanese -Mission 1 21 North Fif teenth Rev. Eilsen Ribara. 9:30 and 8:30; S S., .1:30. Sweiilsh P.orthwlck and Reach. Rev. J. N. Burdell, paM'.or. 11 and 8; S. 8.. 10; E. I... 7. First German Fifteenth and Hoyt; G. A. Waisa. 11 and 7-30. Second tlf rman- Ktan;on and Rodney; Rev. E. E. Hertzler. 1 1 and 8; S. S.. 9:45: E. I.., 7:30. Centenary Kast Pine and Ninth t--tiets; Kev. Iielimr T. 'I'rimlile. 1). D. pastor speaks at 10 a. in. Topics, "The New Kay for Old Centenary,'- "Man and H4- MkUpfk," Voorilawn WiHtain J. Douglas; 11 and 7:30; S. S. 10: 10. 1... 6:30. Ser mon bv Profess-or lloadley. Montavilla Kast Pine and Eighteenth streets; Rev. Harold OherK: n and 8; S. S.. 10; class meeting. 12; E. L.. 7:16. Sellwood East fifteenth and Tacoma. Rev. Lester C. Poor. 11 and 7:30; J. E. L., 2:31; K. L.. fi:X0. Tho Clinton Kcllv Memorial Fortieth and Powell, Rev. VV. II. Hampton. B. S.. n :45.- 11 and 7:30; E. L.. 6:30. IInivTSiry Park Dawson and Flske. Rev. V R. Jeffry. J.; 11 and 7:30. African Zion Thirteenth and Main, Rev. W. Matthews; 11 and 8; S. 8.. 1; C. 10.. 7. Mount Tabor East Stark and Sixty- first J. W. MoDoukhII: n and 7:30. . n . XVallL. nrf s. R a 1A. -T ...... UUUI n n.rnn.n. .1 "la E. L.. 7, Lents Seventh and Gordon. Rev. W. Bovd Moore. 11 and 8; S. 8.. 10; F. L.. 7. Woodstock J. D. Voce; 11 and 7:30; S. ' . 10; F. L.. B:30. Oak Grove Rev. James T. Moore. 11 and 8: S. S.. 10. Vesle on Gleason and East Fifty third streets north. R' v. G. r. Wicker. 11 and 8; S. S.. 10; Y. P. M.. 7. Presbyterian. First Presbyterian churcn, Alder and Twelfth Dr. V. H. Foulkes. minister. Morning worship. 10:30; Bible school. i r. VV. -H. Foulkes on "The Fallacies of Some Worldly Maxims" In the evenin-t. Mizpah East Twelfth and Powefl. Rev- HHrr' heeB 11 ani ':30; s- S" 10Calvary-Eleventh and Clay. Rev. Thomas Holmes Walker. 10:30 and 7:45. Bible school, noon. - Fourth First and Glbbs; Rev. Donald Mackenzie. 10:30 and 7:30; S. 8., 12; C. E.. 6 ::i'.i. 1 ilttwuioilie ram iweuui ana rHBl Rpv E Nelson Allen, D. D 1030 B'n(j 7:30; 8 s y,. Y pu's c E ; iiawinorne j ars iweuin ana Ji,ast fi:.to. Tonics. "Ministry Not Masterv Eveiifng, a stereoptjeon lecture by How ard Evarts Weed on "How Lone Fir Cemetery May Be Transformed Into a Park." Forbes Sellwood and Gantenbeln; Rev. Henry H. Pratt; 11 and 7:30; S. S.. 10: C. E.. 6:30. Piedmont Cleveland and Tarrett; Rev. J. E. SiiJ'der, 10:30 and 7:30; S. 8.. 12: C. E.. 6:45. Topics, 'The Love of Life." "A New Leaf." Christmas music repeated. Chinese 145H First 7:45; S. S 6:45. Westminster East Tenth and Weid ler: Rev. Henry Marcotte. 10:30 and 7:45? 8. 8.. 12: Y. P. 8. C. E.. 8:30. I 14t.Us1l C!-At-lLf -fcT AW ,.tV". " . rt" "',u, ""5 ..,ftc,lc,'vu' " 11 Mount Tabor Belmont and Pretty- man; Rev. Edward M. Sharp. 11 and 8; S. 8., 10. Spokane Avenue East Seventeenth and Spokane; Rev. T. A. Thompson, 11 and .7:30.; 8. 8., 10; C. E., 6:80. Third East Thirteenth and Pine; Rev. William parsons, 10:30 and 6:30: 8. 8., 12. "Topics. "Intellectual Cunslstenev the Need of the Hour in the Christian Church," "Our Common Fatherhood . In God " Hope 'iS- Montavilla, East Seventy eighth street. Rev. Henry L. Nave. 8. asTfhTftf-fourth and Gladstone. Morning, 10:30, 6. s. 11:45. Millard Avenue Rev. John A," Town send;, services, 10 and. 7:30; 8. 8., 10. Armbel Rev. R. N. McLean. Serv ices, 11 and 7:45; S. 8.. 9:45; C. E.. 7. Trinity Dakota streei. Rev. A. Rob- lnson, 10:30 a, m., 7:30 p. m.; C. E.. 6:45; S. 8.. 11:30. - - i 'Vernon Wygant and East Nineteenth; Rev. George W. Arms, Jr., 10:30 and 8; 8 S 13' C. E 7' Rose City Park East Forty-fifth and Hancock; services, 11 and 7:45. Rev. Boudinot Seely. . ' , ' Catnolle. - St Mary's Pro-Cathedral, Fifteenth aid Davis Most Rev. A. Christie, D. D. Low l.iass. 6, 8 and 9. . High mass and sermon. 11. Vespers, instruction and benediction, 7:45. St. Joseph's (German), FlfteenttT ilnd Couch Rt. Rev. James , Rauw, .V. Q. Low mass, 8. High mass arid sermon, 10:30. Vespers, benediction. 3:30. St, Francis, East. Eleventh and Oak Rev, J. H. Black. Low mass, 6. 8:30 nd 9:30. High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers, instruction and benediction, 7:30. . . St. Lawrences". Thrrd and Sherman Rev. J. C. Hughes. Iow mass, 6. 7 and 8:30. High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers and benediction,, 7:30. , St, Michaels (Italian). Fourth , and Mill Jesuit .Fathers. -- Low mass.- ' 8. High' mans and sermon, ip:30. Vespers arid benediction. 7:30. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Williams and Stanton -Rey.' W. A. Daly. Low mass, 6, 8 and 9. High mass and ser mon, 10:30. Vespers and benediction, 7:30. - ' " Ascension, Montavilla Rev. J. P. Fitzpatrk'k. Mass at 8. High Mass with sermon at 10:30. Sunday school at 9; benediction at 3:30. St. Patrick's, Nineteenth and Savier Rev. E. P. Murphy. Low mass, 8. High mass and sermon, 10:20. Vespers and benediction, 3:30. SX. fltephen s, forty-second and East J O JIUI r,c, IT. A. ,nit.L. Aivv uiaoB, 8:30. High mass and sermon, 10:30. Holy Rosary, East Third and Union Very Rev. -A. S. Lawler. Low mass, 6, 7 and 8:30. llleh mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers and benediction, 7;30, Sacred Heart, Milwaukie Rev. Gre gory Roble, O. 3. B Low mass 8. High mass "and sermon. 10:30. Vespers and benedlctlqn. 7:30. Holy. Cross, Cnlverslty Park Rev. J. P. Thillniuo. C. 8. C. Low mass, 8:30. High mass a-id sermon, 10:30. Vespers and benediction. 4. Holy Redeemer. Portland and Van couver Rev. Ed K. Gantwell, C. SS. R. Low mass, 8. High mass and sermon, 10:30. itenedlction, 4. St. Andrew's, Ninth and Aftmrta Rev. Thomas Klarnan. Low mass, 8. High mass and sermon, 10. Vespers, instruc tion and benediction, 7:30. St. Ignatius, Kortv-aef-ond" and POwell 'r....i xr a ii7ni r ... Valley road Rev. F. Dillon. S. J. Low mass, 8 and 9:30. Mass, sermon and benediction, 10:30. , St. Stanislaus (Polish) Maryland and Failing Rev... Charles Seroskl. Low mass, 8; high mass and sermon, 10. Episcopal. Trinity church, Nineteenth and Ever ett streets. Rev. A. A. Morrison, rector. Services at 8 and 11 a, in., and 7:30 p. m. St. Matthew's. First and Caruthers Rev. W. A. M. Breck; S. S., 10; holy communion at 8 a. in.; holy communion 11. Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen." the Martyr Thlrteeth and Clay. Rev, H. M. Ramsay. Hnly Communion, 7:30; prayer and sermon, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10. Church of Our Savior Woodstock Vespers. 4. St. Davids East Twelfth and Rel. mont. Rev. Henry Russell Talbott. Holy 1 ' 'ommunion, 7:30 and 11. Evening prayer and sermon. 7:45. St. Andrew's. Portsmouth Holy eucharlst and .sermon, 11; prayer and sermon. 7:30; S. S., 10 a, in. All Saint's. Twenty-fifth and Bavier. Rev. Roy Edgar Remington; Holy com munion midnight Christmas eve; repeat at 1 1 a. m. Sunday, St. Mark's, Twentv-Wrst and Mar shall. Rev. J. K. if. fiinmson. Holy eucharlst, 7:30; S. 8., 0:45; Holy eiichar Ist and sermon, 11; evensong and sert mon, 7:3V The Christmas music will be repeated at the 11 o'clock service. St. Johns Church Fifteenth and nam- .kov. T. F. Bowen. S. 8, 2; evening prayer and sermon, 3. Good Shepherd Graham and Van couver. Kev. jonn Dawson. 11 and 7:30; S. S.. 9:45. Aseene'on Chapel Portland Heights, S. S.. 9:i0. Grace Memorial, East . Seventeenth and W'eldler Rev. George B Van Wa ters. Prayer and sermon. 11 and 7:30 Bishop Mr -ris Memorial chape!. Good Samaritan hospital. Rev. William R Powell, chaplain. Holy CommunlOM, 7 a. m.; warj services, 3; prayer and sermon, 7:15. St. Pauls. Woodmere, Rev. Oswald W. Taylor--8. S.. 2: service. 3. St John's. Milwaukie, Rev. T. F. Bowen S. S., 2: evening prayer and serrrign. ri. Micnaei ana All Aila-, corner r.asi i nirty-ngnth and r.roadwav., Rev Gerald C. Potts, curate. 7:30 and n Holy communion. , ' Christian. Central East Twentretn anrt Sal mon; 11. and 7:45; Dr. J. T. Ghormlev. Heroism of the Cross, rhe Challenge iu inimeuiy. rieeiai music Kern Park Pitt and Midburn: rtev A. J Adams. 11 and 7:30; S. S., 10- C E, 6:30. Rodney Avenue Rodnev and Knott; Thomas G Picten. 11 and 7:30 S 8 8:45. Topics, "Christ Wisdom of God," "If Paul Should Come to Portland." First Corner Park and Columbia. Rev. W. F. Reagor. 11 and 7:30; S S. 10; Y. P. 8. Topics, "Side by Side With Jesus." Evening, W. D. Stein, adult Bible class specialist. Woodlawn Rev. Edward Wright. 11 and 7:30; S. 8.. 10; C. E.. 6 30 Gladstone Rev. A. H. Mulkey. Ser vices, tl and 7:30: Bible school. 10 St. John, Lively street J. R. Johnson, pastor; 8 8.'. 10; Preaching at 11 and 7:30; C. E.. 6:30. Montavilla I. O. O. F., VRia avenue "and Eightieth street. Is. s. at 8 Sellwood E. Thirteenth and Lexing ton streets. R. Jones, B. S. and churcn service, 10:30 to 12; J. C. R, 4;30; S C E., 6:30; evening service, 7:30. Congregational. First Madison and Park. Luther R. Dyott, D. D.. 11 and Rev. 7:4S; Bible school, 10. Topics. "Greater Hue. cess During 1911," "In Our Courts of Justice; or What a Minister Learned as a Juror." Pilgrim Shaver and Missouri avenue. Rev. Guy L. Dick, 11 and 7:30; 8. R, 9:15; C. K., 7. Sermon by Rev.- D. T. Thomas of Forest Grove. St. Johns Re-. G. W. Nelson; 11 and 8; S. S. 10. Laurelwood Rev. William H. Meyer, S. 8., 10 and 8; C. E.. 7:15. Sunnyside East Taylor and East Thirty-fourth, Rev. J. J. Staub: 11 and 7:3,: S. 3.. 10.; C. H., 6:30. Topics, "The Church In Christ's Purpose."' "Things That Count In Your Personal Influence." Hassalo Street East Seventh and Hassalo. Services. 11 and 7:30; S. S., 10. Topics. "D Modern Life and Con duct Correspond to the Mind of Christ?" "Sticking to It." Highland East Sixth and Prescott, Rev. E. 8. Bollinger. 11 and 7:30: Y. P. 8. C. E., 6:30. Topics, j-'Our Signatures for the Year." "Life's Dimensions." FlrBt German East Seventh and Stanton, Rev. John H. Hopp; 10:30 and 7:30;S. 8.. 9:15; C. E., 6:30. Unlversltv Park Haven, near Daw son, Row. W, C. Kantner, D. D.; 8, 8.. 10, 11 and 7:30; C. E., 6:30. - liu St.- James' English West Park and Jefferson. J, Allen Leas, 11 and 8. 8. S-, 10; L. L., 7. . . , Bctanla Danish 640 Union avenue N. Rev. J. Scott, 11 and 8; 8, S 10. Topics, "How to Find the King," "Make Readv for the Light." Swedistv Immanuel-Ninetenth and Irving, ll and. 8; 8. 8., 9:45. United Norwegian 45 N. Fourteenth; petmar Larsen, U"and 7:30; s. a, 9:45. 9:30. ' - " . " Zion's Gorman Chapman and Sal mon; H. H. Koppelmann, 10:15 7:45; 3. St. Paul's German East Twelfth and Clinton. Rev. A. Krause. 10:30 "and 7:30; S. 8. 9:30. Confession, 10. B. C. -and Y. P. M. Thursday at 8; confirmation classes Tuesday and Friday at 4. Our Saviour's (Norwegian Synod) East Tenth and Grant O. M. Holden. Services, 11; S. S., 12; 7:30, address at Voelkers' hall, Mississippi avenue, be tween Beech and' Falling streets. 6er Wes. S 8.. 3. Trinity German (Mlssotfrl Synod) Williams and Sellwood; J. A. Rlmbach, 9:15; S. S.. 10; 7:30. Swedish ' Augustans Rodney nl Stanton; Rev. H. E. Sandstedt, 10:4a and 7:45; S. S.. 9:30. . . . Swedish Mission Seventeenth and and Qllsan: Rev. B..J. Thoren, 11 and 8: 8. S., 10; Y.' P 5:30. . .... ' Ellm Chapel Michigan avenus and Skidmore, Rev. B. J. Thorsen, 11; 8. S., 10. : ., :.,',,. .- , .. - Immanuel German Corner :15th and -Leo (Sellwood). H. C. Ebellng. 10:30; S. S., 9:30. Grace ; English ; (Missouri Synod), Kerby and Farfea, Rev. Carl Hassold, 10:30 and 7:30; S. S., 9:30; Children's service 7:45., ':--......-..', St. Johannes, Peninsular avenue and . Kllpatrick street, C, Buechler4 S. 3.. . 9:30: public- worship, 10:45. Lutheran Free Church, Williams ave nue and Ivy street,-Rev. B. A. Berrevlk. Services at 11, 2:30 and 7:30. United Brethren in Radical Sixth and Mechanic, Rev. O car A. Martin. 11 and 7i30j 8. S.fc'10; C E 630 "'First East Fifteenth and Morrison, Rev. Russell E. Showers, 11 and 7:30;, 8. 8,. 10; C. E.i 6:30. Topics, "Our Church;" "Man."' Alberta East Twenty-seventh and Sumner streets. Rev. J. W. Sprecher, pastor, 11 and 7:30; 8. S., 10: J. C. E 3; if. C. E., 6:30. Topics, "The Relation of tho Church to the Kingdom of Qod," "The Joyful Sound." . Third Sbuth Mount Tabor; Rev.C P. Blanchard. 11; 8. 8., 10. Tremont Wisdom and Curtis street. 11 and 8; 8. S.. 10; C. E 7. Albina Mississippi and Killlngsworth avenues. Rev. H. C. Schaffer; 8. South Mount Tabor, Rev. C. P. Blan chard. 11 and 8; 8. S-, 10: C. E-, I;, 8. S. rally at 10; -G. E. rally, 7, , United Prssfcytsrlan. Third East Thirty-seventn and Clay, Rev. J. L. Acheson, 11 and 7:30; B, 8., 10. First Sixth and Montgomery, Rev. Frank De Witt FIndley. 10:80 and 7:30; S.. 12; C. E., 6:30. Topics, Sacra ment of the Lord's supper. Reception of members; missionary offering. Even ina. "Drifting." Special music. The Church of tho Strangers Grand ave. and Wasco, Rev. 8. Earl Du Bois, 10.30 and 7:30; S. 8.. 12: C. E.. 7; Chris tian Endeavor, 6:30. Topics, "Ths Lord' Supper," "Finding God. ' , Kenton Derby and Kllpatrick streets, 8. 8., ,10:30. Preaching at 3 by Rev. 8. Earl Dubois. Evangelical Associations. First English East Sixth and Market streets; F. 13. Culver; 11 and 7:30; S. 8., 10; V. P. A., 7. Memorial East Eighteenth and Tlb betts, Morris Heverling, 11 and 8; 8. 8., 10. German church Twenty-first and Pettygrove streets, Rev. J. Shocker. 8. S., 10:45: services. 11:45 and "7:45. First German Tenth and Clay. F. Benz. 10:45 and 7; S. 8., 9:30. Topics, "The Walk by Faith," "Almsgiving." Tree Methodist. First church East Nlntn and Milt Rev. B. F. Smalley, pastor. Evangelis tic preaching at 11 and 8; street meet ing, 7; S. S.. 10; Y. P. M.. 6:30. Second church East Flanders, be tween "Fifty-third snd Fifty-fourth streets. Rev. Wilbur N. Coffee. 11 and 7:30; S. S.. 10; class meeting, 6:30. St. Johns 11 and 7:30. United Evangelical. First East Sliteentn and Poplar. Rev. S. S. Mummy, 11 and 7:45; S. S bckley Green Gay and Willamette. Rev. J. Bowersox, 11 and 7; 8. 8., 10; C. J0-. B:30. Topic, "Saving Faith: Its Necessity." St. Johns Ivanhoe and John. Rev. C. P. Vdtea; S. 10. Unitarian. Church of Our Father- -Yamhill and Seventh, Rev. W. G. Eliot Jr.i Rev. T L. Hllot. D. D., minister emeritus. 11. 7:45. Topics. "The Forgiveness of Sins." The place of religion in the public schools, hy Dr. p. S. Vlehle of the Uni versity of Minnesota. - Christian Science, First Church of Christ Scottish Rite cathedral, Morrison undT Lownsdnle, 11; 8; S. S.. 12: subject of lesson sermon, "Saciamcnt." Second Woodmen's hall. East Sixth and Alder. 11; subject of lesson. "'Sac rament." Friends' Church. Sunnyside Main ana Kast Thirty fifth. Llndley A. Wells, 11 and 7:30; Bible school 10 C. U . :30. Regular m'onfhly' Temperance' lecture.' "" "' ' """ Lents renter street. Mvra B. Smith. 11 and 7:30; Bibb school, 10. Univorsallst. Church of the Good Tidings Broad way and East Twenty-fourth; Rev. J. I.'. Corby, 10:45 and 7:45; S. S 12; Y. P. 8. C. 13. , 6:30; Boy Scouts. 10 a. m.. Saturday. Services for ths Dsaf. United Preshyterlun Grand avemii and Wasco. Rev. S. Earl DuBols, 10:30 and 8; C. E.. 7; sermon Interpreted by Mrs. F. C. Metcalf, subject, "The Lord's Supper." M. E. Church Sonth. Union avenue and Multnomah street Rev. E. II. Aiowre, 1: and 7:30; S. R, 10; Topics, "Man In the Imago of God." Reform sd. First German Thirteenth and Davis streets, G. Hafner, pastor. Services l0:i ?.' "S- "n(' 8 P- m-i S. 8.. 9:30 a. m.; Y. P. S. C. E.. 7 p. m. Miscellaneous. Church of the Brethren (Dunkards) Borthwlck and Kllllngsworth ave. Rv. George C. Carl, 11 and 7:30; 8. S 10; C. W., 6:30. Swedish Corps Salvation Army 430 Burnslde. 11. 4:30 and 8 International Bible Study, I. O'o F hall. East Alder. Bible lessons, l:3o! Discourse at 3 by C. H. Joy. Volunteers of America 285 Burnslds street, 3:30 and 8:30. Church of Nazarene East' Seventh and Couch. Rev. A. O. Henrioka, 11 and 7:30; 8. 8.. 9:45; Y. P. M.. 6. New Church Society (Swedenborglan) Eleventh and Alder, Knights of Py thias' hall. Lay service and sermon, 11 Portlund Fellowship selling Hlrscli hall, 8 p. m. Y. WT C. A. Rev. William Parsons will speak at 3 o'clock. Mental Science meeting, Sunday 8 p. m.. 2.1 Selling Hirsch building. Lee ture by Mrs. Sophia B. Seip Christian and Missionary Alliance E. Ninth and Clay streots. Rev. C A Chrisman, 11; S. S., 10. ' " Commons Rsscue Mission 22 North Front street. Special services, 3 and 8. Penlel Mission 224 Madlsotl street. Services 3 and 8 p. m. . Y. M- C. A. Sixth and Taylor streets. R. R. Perkins, religious director. Meet ing for men at 3. Special New Year's day program. Mrs. Sara Swanson Illshy, of New York, will sing. Every Day church, 852 East Morrison, regular services Sunday evening. Publio welcome. f The Church of God, 361 Failing street Rev. J. T. Neal. pastor Sunday serv ices st 10 (German, 2:30, 7:45; y 8 1:30; testimony and praise meeting at 1. First Spiritual Society. Alisky Hall. Third and Morrison Conference. 11; lecture and messages. 8. International Kthleal Frlnstinnai . clety, 501 Yamhill street; 2:30 d m lumpoutiBii r euowmnp fsociety, 629 Msrquam building Interpretation of ths Bible according to Rosocuclan philos ophy Sunday evening. '8. Rpllglous, and divine healing services Sunday at 2 o'clock In Drew ball Becond street. , Interpretation or Bible stadias-, hy' tudents of the Rose Cntcloa philoso phy, fsunday, s o'clock, 029 Murquam Building. ... . , Christian union Mission. 492 Wh. wtimm'i w)ri...iii.,.ii . ni. . .,.,. The Modern bchool - of Ethics; 491 Alder street. Sunday. 3 pm. Pisgnh Mtssiw bfew Hall. 162 R. ond street, bundav, 2 p. tn. Latter Day Saints ( Mormon) Ravi Tenth and Sherman streets. Services, a n:ib ana a, 6. t 10- I it