THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 4, 1902.
23
it
ir
BRAINS COUNT!
BELOW WE Jive a partial list of OUR PRIZE WINNERS :
NEW ENGLAND STATES
Maine
Mrs. L. R- Cole, Sedgwick....$50
Winfleld L. Ham. Bath....i... 25
O. N. Kelly, Fayette Mills... 50
Mrs. Carrie L. Marahall.Vest
Paris ... ... JO
New Hampshire.
Mrs. J. Just. Enneld.. $50
F. F. Martin, Manchester 50
P. McLaughlin, 130 Plne'Etr'
Nashua 25
A. D. II tin toon,
Hcnnlker. .$333.34
Vermont
Mrs. G. H. O-.k. East Mont-
peller .1..S50
3lr. C. H. Baldwin..
Montpelier. .iJCISOi
Mrs. E. It, Church, Jericho "
Center 25
Massachusetts
J. McLaughlin,
ManchanR $100
H. N. Tolles, E, Pepperell... CO,
Edgar L. Clark, Sherbom.... 23
Rhode Island
Iouia A. Gladding. Newport. .$50
Mrs. H. M. Mudgett, Paw
tucket 23
Connecticut
Mrs. Mary E. Russell, New
London .......$50
Hanr C Smith, Vernon Cen
tre 25
Martha Gregory. 3 Park St.,
Norwalk 50
H. .Schwartz, Cbestervllle.... 25
MIDDLE STATES
New York
John O'Brien, Irona $60
Eva S. Hart, 218 Franklin
St., Elmlra 25
W G. Topsfleld,
21 University PInce,
Xcve York ......$333.3
Roht. SchariL Hnst-
lng-on-Hudon . ..30
Mrs. Carl Alstrom,
Jamestown . .$200
Mrs. B. S. Elliott Washing
ton Ave., Brooklyn CO
New Jersey
Arthur W. Madden, Phll
llpBlmrsr, Annuity.. $250
a year for life.
F. Randolph, Burlington $50"
J. II. Lacblund. Jr., Blver
vale , 25
Mrs. J. G. McNaught. -Bay-onne
GO
Pennsylvania
H. L. Rowley, Matthews Run. $90
E. S. Stull, Wyneotc..$2S0
TVm. J. Snyder, Leeper 23
E. Purdy, Philadelphia 50J
Delaware'
Jltea Annie Griggs. 1403 W.
-4th SL, Wilmington. ...... $50
D. TV": Taylor. 520 Equitable
Building, "Wilmington 25
Mrs. T. L. Husband, Wil
mington ......... .......... 09
. Maryland
Michael J. Sunnellelter, Bal
timore .-. - $25
L. A. Ringgold, Baltimore... CO
SOUTHERN STATES
Georgia
Mrs. Julia GUI, Woodberry...$25
Mrs. C. H. Carter. Atlanta... CO
L'nnrn Barlovr,
- Macon.... $250
Virginia
L. Cleona Flower, 220 So.
Cherry St., Richmond $23
Edwin W. Methls, Charlotte
vllle 50
West Virginia
Miss J. A Todd. New Cum
berland $25
Mrst H. E. Jones, Maiden.. 12.60
A. Beard, Renek Valley.... 12.50
"W. F. Gallerten. Morgan
town 12.50
'Millie Smith, New Cumber--land
12.50
North Carolina
Mrs. Lizzie Foster, Jefferson. $25
A H. Creaey, Wilmington.... 50
South Carolina
Mrs. J. C. Dorsey, Denmark. $25
Mrs. Pruett Mann. Jennings,
P. O.... 50
Florida
Mn. J. C. Poucher,
Umstead, ,
Snwanee Co... . . .$500
Mrs. Mary S. Scruggs, 60.
Jacksonville 25
Mrs; B. B. McCarr, Jackson
ville 50
Alabama
Mrs. A H. Granger, Inde
pendence $12 50
Jacob Eschman, ThomasvlUe. 25
G. H. Young, Fayette 00
Mississippi
M. N. McCoy, Polarvllle ..$25
Josle Scogln, Tocana CO
Tennessee
George C. Cone, Unn,
Davidson Co $200
C. T. May berry, Sparta...... 25
H. L, Barton, Sutton CO
Kentucky
Miss Nellie H. German, Green
brier .... f
Robt. Vonhoeme, Covington.. CO
CENTRAL STATES
Ohio
Samuel Ray. C21 E. Erie
Ave., Lorain .,$50
Chas. T. Shaw, KIrkland..... 25
Emma L. S. Blown, Lebanon. CO
Man I. LoVash, 1500- Wash.
Ave.. Piqua. 10
Alfred Heritage,
Shalersville $200
Indiana
M- Pasz. . 77 Coalscott St.,
Shelbyville $50
Walter J. Ellis, Joneaboro.... 25
Mrs; L Collins, New Albany. ,50
' Illinois
Mrif. W. McCurry.
fi830 Carpenter St.,
Chicago - ."$2."0
J. E. McCarthy. Rossvillo.... 23
H. M. Conard, Chicago CO
Michigan
Mrs. L. Ij. Rich, Eaton
Rapids, an annuity of
$300 a year for life.
James Borendame. Benton
Harbor $25
Mrs. J. B. Sherwood, Colon,
St. Joseph Co...., 25
H. R. Selleck, Elk ton, Huron
Co...'. 12.50
Earl Cook, McBrlde SO
Wisconsin
Hovrnrd T. Ellis,
Waupaca $1000
Loren G. Van Gorden, Alma
Centre 25
R. H. Carpenter, Stanley.
CO
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
STATES
Montana
Lizzie O. Marsh, 522
South "Wyoming,
St., Butte ,$125
Mrs. Bessie Clemo, Butte 25
L. E. Warren, Bozeraan CO
Wyoming
E. E. Peckham, Cheyenne. ...$23
Dr. F. H. Lay, Sheridan CO
Colorado
M. D. BInclcburn,
Pueblo... $333.34
airs. C. B. Dovey,
Denver $125
Mrs. Ado. Barnstad, Colorado
Springs 25
S. C Betts, Denver 50
R. J. Hicks. Aspen CO
Idaho
C. E. Frl, Mace $25
Mrs. S. William, Pocateilo... CO
Utah
Chas. W. Goodllffee, Park
Valley $25
Cecilia F. Sink. Ogden 10.60
P. & Conner, Salt Lake... .10.60
S. J. Wing, Sunshine 16.60
Alaska
Mrs. Rosa Bently, Douglas. ..$50
-WESTERN STATES
Minnesota
Mrs. M. W. Taplln, Hastings. $25
Lizzie B. Skrecr, Hawley CO
Iowa
Mrs. E. C. Reynold, 40S E.
7th St.. Muscatine $50
JT. S.' McCue,
Dcs Moines. . . .$250
Mrf. Ray M. Baker, Sioux
City 25
H. A Swisher, Cedar Rapids. 50
Missouri
CIclly Taylor. C3S Cherry St.,
Kansas City $03
Jane Klser, St. Joseph 23
James W. McMillan. Huzza,
P. O ,.... 0
Gus J. Mundivilfer,
Little Bergcr, Gas
conade Co $2000
Kansas
Dr. W. Wilhort. Corbln $55
Rosa Holmes, Cora,
Smith Co $lO0
Mrs. E. C. Bradrey, Highland. 50
J. B. Slgnor, Atkinson 25
C. H. Lambkin, Leavenworth. 5
Nebraska
Mrs. F. N. Lane, Ewlng $50
Mrs. M. E. McPheters, May
berry v 25
Mrs. J. E. Overfleld, Nulicn.. 50
North Dakota
Henry W. Gabe, New Salem. .$25
John Lundburg, Lehr ,. CO
South Dakota
Jewy HIatt. Kimball $23
Cora Utly, Huron 50
SO. WESTERN STATES
Louisiana
Jos. Manning. 012 Hennen
BIdg., New Orleans $50
E. L. Dean. Point P. 0 23
Arkansas
W. Slaughter,
Springdnle ,$1000
A, R. Strange, Jackson 25
Mrs. J. Tedford, Prescott.... 50
Oklahoma
O.NA. Little, Norman $25
Dlllard Lle, El Reno CO
Texas
T. S. Turner, Hills-
horo, Hills Co.... $250
Mls Jessie Whltaker. Godley 23
Miss Llllle Lewis, Eden SO
I. Lourcn. 203 St. Lewis St.,
Dallas CO
New Mexlce
Mamie Howells, Raton $25
P. Hartman, Albuquerque.... SO
Indian Ter.
Mrs. J. W. Smith. Lee $25
A Butterbaugh, Duncan...... 50
Arizona
Mrsj J. N. McHenry. Tucson. $25
Mrs. A W. Johnson, Mesaa.. CO
PACIFIC COAST
STATES
California
J. C Gelslnger. 648 Minnesota
St., San Francisco.. ....... .$00
Rosa Philpot, Hay
Forlc, Trinity Co.. $250
Elijah Dickson, Elslnore 23
Sebastian lselln, Stockton.... CO
Nevada
Agnes Gaily, Wadsworth $25
W. S. Clayton, Skelton CO
Oregon
Mrs. Rosa Glass, La Grande. $50
Washington
Walter Stell. Somas .$50
Hattle Dcnney, Georgetown... 25
DIS'T OF COLUMBIA
Hattle Wilson. 700 12th St..
Washington $25
Miss Lillian Kester, Wash... 50
Ed. J Dayton. 600 I St., N.
E., Washington, D. C 25
DOMINION OF CANADA
Sirs. Martha Brown, Mo.
hairk, Ontario, Can., nn
annuity of $250 a year
for life.
Mrs. Martha Brown. Mohawk,
Ont $75
"Walter Dingle, Van
couver, B. C $250
Edward Brown, Cbarlottetown,
P. E. 1 50
G. T. Bishop, Montreal 50
Archibald H. Milllgan. St.
Johns, Newfoundland 50
J. B. Armstrong, St. John,
N. B 50
Walter E. Regan. Dartmouth,
N. 8 50
Robert Gardner, Rossland,
B. C CO
Mrs.Wm. Fullerton, Rothwell,
Manitoba 50
C W. LeRoy, Coldwater, Ont. CO
W. A G. McCullough, Brock-
vllle. Ont ... 25
Norman Holland. Radnor
Forges, Que 23
William Murphy, MusqultO,
Newidundland ......,. 25
Helan A. McEwan, Stanley
Bridge, P. E. 1 23
R.' J. Ilorworth. McGregor,
Manitoba 25
Alice B. Bull, Graftqn, N. B. 25
T. J. Jones, Victoria, B. C. 23
1A AAA DPAAOt Wc wI" vc $!0000 Jn cash to anyone, If they can prove that we have not paid the cash
Pl I f JJ J lLl Yf AKL prizes to the parties whose names we advertise, or If they can prove that we ever knew or
heard of these parties before they answered our advertisement. Wc offer this large cash
reward In order to convince the public that they will always receive honest treatment from us.
$10,650 IN CASH FREE!
ARE OREGONIANS SMARTER THAN NEW YORKERS? advertisement appeared la a leading
- , , 1 New York Sunday paper on March 9, and
-was a failure. Of course, we have no business to make comparisons, for at times they are odious. But we do, however, realize
the fact that It Is the most difficult three-word rebus eevr published, and any one who Is at all smart can solve it In two
hours. If you are too old. your sons or daughters can solve It for you. Anyway, the prize Is worth trying for. Then why
not try? It costs you no money, and even If you do not succeed in setting- the correct rebus answer, you may win one of the
other big cash prizes without labor or expense. Who knows but what the three words this rebus spells is mentioned in this
advertisement? Therefore read it through very carefully.
CAN YOU SOLVE
THIS REBUS?
tf&
flu t
During the past two years. It will bo remembered, we adver
tised what were considered he biggest contests ever published.
The cash prizes amounted to over $75,000, and the names of the
prizewinners will be sent upon request. Just stop and think for
for one moment what grand cash prizes these were three peo
ple were made happy and independent for .life by having an an
nuity awarded to them.
Now, if you were so foolish as to Ignore all of our previous
advertisements, we certainly would advise you not to overlook
this one. for without a doubt it is the opportunity of your life,
as YOU HAVE A GOOD CHANCE TO WIN $2000 IN CASH.
We want you to read this over verv carefullv. FOR IT DOES
ITYj NOT COST YOU ONE CENT. One of these contests is. Tve be-
t ' 1 2e 1,eve' a venr hard one in tact so nard that Jt cannot be solved
yjj&n a .minute or an hour, but is going to tax your brain and take
solved, and just think of the reward
WE WILL GIVE $20CO IN CASH FOR THE CORREST AN
SWER TO THE REBUS WHICH WE PUBLISH IN THIS AD
VERTISEMENT, and which represents a well-known saying.
We want to distinctly Impress upon your mind that thero is no
trick or catch about this rebus, for it is a well-known quotation
from Shakespeare, and one that we hear repeated a great many
times. If you cannot And the threo correct words this rebus
spells, but find only one, you will receive a special prize worth
$2. If you, will send in your answer at once you vs III not be dis
appointed. Some one Is going to win the money, and It may be
you. ANYWAY, IT DOES NOT COST YOU ANY MONEY TO
TRY. There is only one easy condition, which will take about
one hour of your time, and which -we will write you as socn as
your answer Is received.
We can truthfully say that this Is the most difficult rebus that
las ever appeared In print. The envelope containing the correct
answer has been sealed and deposited wtih a leading safe-deposit
Boston, and will not. be opened until after the close of the contest. This, Tve believe, is the only honest way
a contest, as every one tIH have an equal chance. In the event of more than one correct answer being received, we
will request five parties who have answered this advertisement to act as a committee to award the cash pro rata. They will be notified to
come to Boston at our expense and be our guests while In this city. We take this original method of ours of selecting a committee to show
our good faith, and as we want to treat all In the fairest manner possible. The committee will be selected solely upon their merits from
among the contestants, and in addition to their expenses being paid we will allow each one $5.00 a day for their time. You may be asked, but
"not compelled to act as one of the committee.
The committee who decided our-last contests were: 3Irs. Anna C. Boyd. Seattle, Wash.; Miss Leila E. Cuthbert. Toronto, Can.: Mr. J.
M. Conolly, Punto Gorda. Fla., and Mr. C. L. Baker, Bristol. R. I.: Edwin J, Seward. Worcester. Mass.; Edward C. Griscom, Birmingham.
Ala.; Samuel W. Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. James W. Ryder, Chicago, 111.; Miss L. Sterns, Dartmouth, N. S. In addition to the ?2000
cash we will glee you an oportunlty to win
COME
1
B. O
US
Company In
of conducting
FIRST PRIZE, $
Second Prize, $1000 In Cash; Third Prize, $750 in Cash;
Fourth Prize, $500 In Cash
Flfthprlzc $350; sixth prize $200; seventh, prize $100; twenty prizes $50 each; twenty prizes WITHOUT L AROR
of $25 each; twenty prizes of $15 each; twenty prizes of $10 each; fifty prizes of $5 each; 1 rvocwee
two hundred prizes of $3 each; twohundrcd prizes of $2 each; five hundred prizes of $1 each xJtx fcAr fclNSfc
We are going to give to some one who has entered this contest and who complies with our easy conditions an opportuntly to win and
secure from us, without any labor or expense on their part. Two Thousand Dollars In cash. Wo mean just what we say. If you are the
lucky one and we hope you are. for some one will get It we will send the winner Two Thousand Dollars in cash. Now, In addition to the
cash prizes already mentioned, we are going to glvo away a second prizo of $1000, a third prlze of $750. a fourth prize of $300. a fifth prize of
$350, a sixth prize of $200, a seventh prize of $100, 20 prizes of 550 each, 20 prizes of $25 each, 20 prizes of $15 each, 0 prize of $10 each, 50 prizes of
$3 each, 200 prizes of $3 each, 200 prizes of $2 each, 500 prizes of $1 each, without labor or expense. You have an opportunity to win and se
cure from us, without any labor or one, cent of expense on your part, any of the above-mentioned cash prizes. There Is positively no decep
tion, and as for trickery, how can there be when the committee Is selected from the contestants and you yourself might bo chosen to decide
who the winners are? Do not throw this advertisement aside and say. "Oh, pshaw! I have answered puzzles before and got nothing for it."
for if you do you will regret it as long as you live. Some one will win the money, and It may be you no one can tell. Anyway, it doe3 not
cost you one cent, as we do not want any money from you. Are the prizes worth trying for? We think they are, for $2000 In cash will bo the
means of building you either a protty little home or establish you in a comfortable paying business.
Do you know of any firm In tho world who has made such liberal offers in such a fair manner? Of course, you have no assurance except
our word that we are financially able to carry out the promises we make. If you have the least doubt we would be pleased to have you got
a special report from either Bradstreet's or our bankers In Boston, or better still, write to the prizewinners, whoso names -we furnlh on re
quest. WE ARE A RESPONSIBLE COMPANY. WITH A PAID-UP CAPITAL OF ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, composed
of well-known business men, giving employment to upward of 160 people, and our solo object In giving away such large cash prizes (some
thing never heard of before) Is to advertise our business; and we will leave no stone unturned to accomplish, by honest methods ouly, our ob
ject. Every one entering this contest will receive honest treatment, and you will have the same chance whether you live In California, Can
ada or Massachusetts. Distance positively makes no difference. NO ONE CONNECTED. DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY WITH THIS
COMPANY WILL BE PERMITTED TO COMPETE FOR THESE PRIZES.
Send your answer to us at onces Do not delay, as this advertisement will not appear In this publication again. Address us this way:
- - j
The Bernard - Richards Co., 63. Franklin and Broad Streets, Boston, Mass.
IN THE CHURCHES
REV. V. S. GILBERT DECLINES A CALL TO
MANILA.
Rev. William S. Gilbert, pastor of Cal
vary Presbyterian Church of this city,
this week received a call from the Pres
byterian Mission of Manila, P. I., and the
Foreign Board of New York o become
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church
of Manila among the Americans now in.
that city. There are now over SOOO Amer
icans there, besides the Army. The Pres
byterians have a large mission in Manila
among tho natives, started in '99. Upon
being seen, Mr. Gilbert said that under
existing circumstances he would not be
able to accept this call.
v
Dr. George C. Cressey, D. D., was for
mally Installed Thursday night as pastor
of the First Unitarian Church. This was
the first installation service In the Uni
tarian Church sin co 1S6S, when Dr. T. L
Eliot began Ills ministry. Among promi
nent men present of other denominations
-were Rpy. J. R. Wilson and Rabbi Stephen
S. Wise. The greeting of the parishion
ers -nas given by W. P. Olds and G. G.
Gammans. The charge to pastor and
people was delivered by Dr. T. L. Eliot, D.
D., pastor emerituR. Rev. William R.
Lord, a former minister, preached an elo
quent sermon on "Citizenship In the World
end the Universe." Dr. Wise spoke "A
Word of Common Fellowship." Rev. Will
lam G. Eliot, Jr., of Salem, offered
prayer.
The Unitarian Society in this city was
established in 18GC. Dr. Eliot was the first
pastor, and continued fh active service
for 25 years. He was followed by Rev.
Earl M. Wilbur and Rev. William H. Lord.
Dr. Cressey, who arrived in Portland
November 1, 1901, was graduated from
Bowdoln College in 1876, and studied one
year in the graduate department of Yale
University and a year at Lelpslc He was
professor of modern languages at Wash
burn College, Topeka, Kan., for two years,
after which he entered the Andover The
ological Seminary, from which institution
he was graduated in 18S4 with high hon
ors. From 18S4 to 1S90 he was pastor of
the Unitarian Church at Bangor, Me., and
from 1890 to 1S96 occupied a like position
at Salem, Mass. In 1S94, Dr. Cressey re
ceived the degree of doctor of philosophy
from Wooster University, Ohio, and five
years later Bowdoln College honored him
with the degree of doctor of divinity. He
Is regarded as one of the mOBt schplarly
men in the Unitarian Church.
a
Bishop B. Wistar Morris has issued a
letter addressed, to the clergy and congre
gations of the Diocese'of Oregon,! calling
attention to the general provision for a
collection In all of the congregations,
Whitsunday, for diocesan missions. In
closing the bishop says:
"This Is a work that is growing t in its
demands "upon us in many parts of t&6 dio
cese, whose Inviting fields await our occu
pancy, or where missions already existing
require additional laborers and additional
help in their support.
"There are at this time 12 missionaries
receiving support In their work from out
side sources, from tho general board or
through funds raised by the Bishop in the
East, without which It would be impossi
ble for them to continue their jiresent
work. All that the diocese has contrib
uted this convention year to this depart
ment Is the very moderate supi of $2S7.
The bishop begs the clergy to present this
matter to their congregations by repeated
instruction and exhortations until the time
that this offering comes about Whitsun
day, May IS that they may be ready and
glad to give generously and largely to this
important work, according to the ability
that God has given them, remembering
those oft-repeated but bft-forgotten words,
'Be merciful after thy power. If thou hast
much, glvo plenteously; If thou hast'llttle,
do thy diligence gladly to' givejf that lit
tle, for so gatherest thou thyself a good
reward In tho days of necessity."
John M. Dean, of Michigan, will give his
great address on "Stern Truths for Men"
in the Association Auditorium Sunday af
ternoon. May 4, at 4 o'clock. This meet
ing is the culmination of tho Dean scries,
following upon the splendid Bible ad
dresses which Mr. Dean has been giving
during the week past. The special muslt
by male quartet and soloist will be under
the direction of W. M. Wilder. All men
are welcome. "
The next regular meeting of the Port
land Ministerial Association will be on
Monday, May 3, at 10:30 A M. A paper
will be read by D. B. Gray, on "China;
the Missionary and the Chinaman."
Calvary Presbyterian.
At the Calvary Presbyterian Church,
corner Eleventh and Clay streets. Rev.
W, S. Gilbert, pastor, will conduct serv
ices at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. The sub
ject of his morning sermon, "Landmarks";
evening, "Experiment Experience.". Mu
sic will be ty chorus choir, Miss Margaret
Lamberson, director; Miss Brown, so
prano, and Miss Lonora Fisher, organist.
Taylor-Street Mctliodist.
The pulpit of Taylor-street Church will
be filled this morning by Rev. H. J.
Talbott,. D. D., the pastor. The morning
sermon Will be at 10:80. Dr. Talbott will
preach at 7:45 in the evening on tho topic,
"Only a Sling and Stone." This will be
the first of a. series -of Sunday evening
sermons to be preached In tho month of
May. The general class meeting is held
at 9:30 this morning and will be led by
J. F. Jones. The Sunday school will meet
at 12:15. and wilt be under the direction
of B. Lee Paget. The Epworth League
devotional meeting is held at 6:30 this
evening. t
First Baptist.
At the First Baptist Church, corner
Twelfth and Taylor streets, Rev. Alex
ander Blackburn, D. D., pastor, services
are as follows:
10:15 A. M. Prayer for the, day.
10:30 A M. Mr. John M. Jcan, the evan
gelist who spent two eara in the Philip
pines, will speak of the religious condi
tions there. New members will be wel
comed and the Lord's Supper observed.
12 M. Sunday school; John G. Malone,
superintendent.
3 P. M. Savier-Street Mission; C. A.
Lewis, superintendent.
7 P. M. Chinese school; W. L. Bartlett,
superintendent
7:45 P. M. Sermon by the pastor, sub
ject, "Some Jewish Witnesses Concern
ing the Christ."
Young People's meeting, Thursday even
ing; prayer meeting Thursday evening.
The Baptist open-air meeting will be held
at 5 P. M., at the corner of Third and
Bumslde- streets. About 500 men were
present last Sunday and listened atten
tively to a sermon by Dr. Blackburn. The
music will be led by a cornetlst and hymns
distributed. Rev. S. C. Lapham will
preach today..
St. John's Presbyterian.
Services at St John's Presbyterian
Churc, Seventeenth and Marshall streets,
will be held at 10:30 A M. and 7:3) P. M,.
At the morning service tho paBtor, Rev.
E. W. St Pierre, will preach an Illus
trated sermon to children, taking as his
text, "A Handful of Clay." In the even
ing, as usual, thero will be special music
when Mr. Williams will sing a solo. Sun
day school meets at 12 M.; Christian En
deavor, 6:20 P. M.; week-night prayer
meeting, Thursday, 7:30.
St Mark's Episcopal.
At St Mark's Episcopal, corner Nine
teenth and Qulmby streets, the Rev. J.
E. Simpson, rector, wilK conduct services
as follows: Holy communion, 7:30 A. M.;
morning prayer, litany and sermon, 11 A.
3L; evensong and sermon, A P. M.; Sunday
school, 9:45 A M. On and after the first
Sunday In May evensong will be sung at
4 P. M. It is the Intention, to make the
music at this service a special feature.
A cordial invitation Is extended to all to
any or all of the above services. Ushers
in attendance to seat strangers at all
services. St Mark's is a free church, sup
ported by voluntary contributions.
St. -James' EnglUli Lutheran.
At St James' English Lutheran Church,
J. A. Leas, pastor, corner West Park and
Jefferson streets, services will be held at
HAM. and S P. M. Sunday school meeta
at 10 A M.
Immanuel Baptist.
At the Immanuel Baptist Church, Sec
ond and Meado streets, services at 10:45
A M. and 7:45 P. M. The meeting of the
evening will be of special Interest An ad
dress will be given to men only. Theme,
"Scarlet Sins " All men are invited. In
the afternoon at 5 o'clock the pastor will
speak at the open-air meeting, corner
Third and Bumslde streets. Bible school
meets at noon; Young People's devotional
service at 6:30 P. M.; midweek meeting,
Thursday evening.
The People's Christian Union.
The regular service of the People's
Christian Union (applied Christianity) will
be held in the first hall. No. 201 Alteky
Building, corner of Third and Morrison
streets, at 11 A. M., today. The address
by the minister, Rev. T. E. Coulter, will
bo upon the theme, "The Real Self or the
True Vine," following which there will
be a symposium upon the theme. At 12
M. the regular Bible study and school of
religion will be held, discussing "The In
ternational Sunday School" topic for one
hour. Everybody will be welcome to the
study and other services. The question
of an evening service will come up. At
the morning service the advice and coun
cil of those Interested will be gratefully
received.
Advent-Christian. '
The Advent Christian Church will hold
sen-ices at 22S Sixth street; Sunday school
meets at 10 A M.; preaching at 11 A. M.
and 7:C0 P. M.
First A. M. E. Zlon.
At the First A M. E. Zlon Church, Main
and Thirteenth strets. Rev. J. W. Wright,
pastor, will preach at 11 A M. and 8:30
P. M. His evening subject la, "Contrast
Between Two Brothers." Class meeting
is hekfat 12 M.; Sunday school. 1 P. M.;
Christian Endeavor, 7:20 P. M.
Bethel African Methodist.
The quarterly meting at Bethel African
M. E. Church, 68 North Tenth street, will
be held as follows: Preaching at 11 A
M.; praise meeting at noon: Sunday
school. IP. M.; Bible reading, 7:30 P. M.;
subject "God's Knowledge of the Heart,"
led by 'the pastor, and sacramental ser
vice's at 8:30 P. 11., by the presiding elder.
Mormons.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints holds services every Sunday
in Alisky Building. Hall 400, corner Third
and Morrison streets, as follows: Preach
ing at 2 P. M., Sunday school at 3:15,
preaching at 7:30 P. M.
Home of Truth.
At the Home of Truth, 369 Thirteenth
street, services will bo held today at 11
A M., demonstration meeting Tuesday at
8 P. M. v
Spiritualists.
The First Spiritualist Society will hold
conference at 11 A M and at 12-30 the
lyceum will meet At 7:45 the servico will
be held by J. H. Lucas and Mrs. Corne
lius. All services will be held at Arti
sans' Hall, Ablngton Building, Third
street between Washington and Stark.
First Unitarian.
At the First Unitarian Church, at the
morning service at 11, the pastor. Rev.
George Cro3welI Creswjy, D. D., will
preach. The Sunday School meets at 12-30;
the William G. Eliot Fraternity at 7.
First Christian.
The Sunday services of tho First Chris
tian Church will be held today in the
Auditorium, on Third street, between Tay
lor and Ealmon streets. Rev. J. , F.
Gbormley will take for his morning theme
"The Church"; his evening themo will be
"The Wages of Sin," with prelude on cur
rent events.
Flrnt ConErresatlonal.
At the First Congregational Church, cor
ner Park and Madison streets, Rev. S. M.
Freeland, acting pastor, will preach at
10:30 A M. and 7:45 P. M. His morning
subject is "Redemption From the Curse
of the Land"; evening, "Jesus tho Christ
Weeping Over Jerusalem." Sunday school
meets at 12:15 P. M.j Y. P. S. C. E.,. 6i45
P. M.
St. Matthew's Episcopal.
At St. Matthew's Church, corner First
and Caruther streets, Rev. ,W. A. M.
Breck, clergyman-ln-charge, will conduct
services as follows: Celebration of holy
communion at 8 and 11 o'clock; Sunday
school meets at 9:45 A. M. No afternoon
nor evening service will be held until fur
ther notice.
All Saints' Episcopal.
At All Saints Episcopal Church, corner
Twenty-second and Reed streets, Rev. E.
T. Simpson, clergyman in charge, will
conduct services as follows: Morning
prayer, 10:30 A. M.; holy communion, 11
A M.; neighborhood song service, 7:30 P.
M.; evening prayer, 8:30: Sunday school
meets at 3 P. M. The neighborhood song
service Is designed to meet the needs of
many living in the neighborhood of the
church who have no special church con
nection, yet would like to spend Sunday
evening In worship.
St. Stephen's.
At St Stephen's Chapel, Episcopal.
Thirteenth and Clay streets, Rev. T. N.
Wilson will conduct services as follows:
Morning prayer and sermon, 11 o'clock;
evening prayer will be held at St. Helen's
Hall, 4:45; Sunday school, 9:45. Holy com
munion after morning service.
Danish Lutheran.
At the Danish Lutheran Church, Thir
teenth, between Hoyt and Gllsan, serv
ices will be held today at 11 A. M. and 7:45
P. M. Sunday school meets at 10 A M.
The Ladles' Aid Society will meet Wed
nesday, 2:30 P. M., at the home of Mrs. P.
Hansen, 5CS Overton. Mr. Hansen is pas
tor. Trinity Eplscopnl.
At Trinity Chapel, Nineteenth street
near Washington, Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison,
rector, will conduct services as follows:
Holy communion, 8 A. M.; litany, sermon
and holy communion, 11 A. M.; evening
prayer, 8 P. M.; Sunday school, 9:30 A M.
At the morning service. Master Thoma3
Dobson, who has just returned from
Washington, D. C, will sing a solo.
IVorrrcglnn Lutheran.
Services will bo held at the Norwegian
Lutheran Church, 45 North Fourteenth
T
RECTOR OF 'CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD
.jlBnB9K'B!9Bn'HU3ElBrr
S"""""S"',,p" -
REV. HESEY D. CHAMBJBRS, WHO WAS raSTXTUTED SUNDAY.
The Rr. Henry D. Chambers, who was Instituted rector of -the Church of the
Good Shepherd, of Albino. Sund&y afternoon, entered on hU work the 1st of
March. He was called from a pariah at Albert Lea, Minn , to the Portland
church, and since his arrival much progresa has been made in the attain of-the
Good Shepherd. All departments of church work have been revived and stimu
lated Into activity. There Is Also talk of the erection of a rectory In a short time
sar the church. Mr. Chambers has already taken high rank among- Portland
Episcopal clercymen, and he enjoys the distinction of bavlnff been Instituted In
the rectorship according to the full forms of the Episcopal Church. Mr. Cham
bers and family occupy a dwelling on Gantenbeln avenue and Page street
-e-
street, today at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Sunday school meets at 10 A. M. The
Ladles' Mission Society will meet next
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Skou, 615
Pettygrovo street. Rev. J. M. Ncrvig is
pastor.
Swedish Lutheran.
At the Swedish Lutheran Immanuel
Church, 42S Bumslde street, services will
be held today at 10:30 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Sunday school at 12 M. Rev. John W.
Skans Is pastor.
Christian Science.
At the First Church of Christ (Scien
tist), on Twenty-third street near Irving,
services will be held at 11 A. M. and 8 P.
M. The subject of the sermon Is "Adam
and Fallen Man." Children's Sunday
school meets at 12:10. Wednesday evening
meeting Is hold at 8 o'clock. The free
reading-room Is open dally from 10 to 5
and 7:30 to 9, at rooms 2, 3 and 4, Hamil
ton building, 131 Third street
At Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
In the Auditorium building. Third street
between Taylor and Salmon streets, serv
ices will be held today at 11 A. M. and S
P. 31. The subject is "Adam and Fallen
Man." Sunday school convenes imme
diately after the close of the morning
service. The Wednesday evening "testi
monial" meeting is held at 8 o'clock. The
reading-rooms in the same building laro
open daily (except Sundays) from 10 A. M.
to 5 P. M.
EAST SIDE CHUnCHES.
Bishop W. ar. Stanford "Will Preach
in First Evangelical Church.
Bishop W. M. Stanford, D. D., of Har
rlsburg, will preach this morning at 11
o'clock and in the evening at 8" o'clock
In the First United Evangelical Church,
East Tenth and East Sherman streets.
On these two occasions the choir will ren
der special music. The church has made
arrangements to make this a special finan
cial rally day. The Bishop is an able
and pleasant speaker. He is the junior
Bishop of the United Evangelical Church,
and has been making a tour of the state
churches.
Second United Evangelical.
Rev. C. C. Poling, presiding elder of the
district will preach in the Second United
Evangelical Church, Alblna, at 11 A M.
today and also hold communion services.
At 8 o'clock In tho evening the congrega
tion will' unite with the First United
Evangelical Church, in wMch Bishop San
ford will preach.
Woodlawn M. E. Church.
Sunday school will be held at the Wood
lawn M. E. Church this morning at 9
o'clock; preaching at 11 A M., and Ju
nior League at 3 P. M.; Epworth League
at 6:30 P. CM.; preaching at 7:30 P. M.
Patton M. E. Church.
Thero will be preaching in the Patton
M. B. Church this morning at 11 o'clock;
Sunday school fit 12:20; Epworth League
at 5 o'clock.
St. David's Episcopal.
Tho services today in St David's Epis
copal Church, corner of East Morrison
and East Twelfth streets, Rev. Geoarge B.
Van Waters, D. D.. rector, will be as fol
lows: Sunday school at 9:45; morning
prayer, sermon and Holy Communion at
11 o'clock; evening prayer and sermon at
7-S0 o'clock.
Second Bnptist Church.
At the Second Baptist Church, William
E. Randall, minister, wfll preach thl3
morning at 10:20 on "Help From the
Hills," and in the .evening on "A Case of
Reckless Bravery." Bible school at 12
M., G. M. Wisdom, superintendent; Young
People's meeting will be held at 6:45 P. M.
Hasaalo-Strcct Congregational.
Services for Hassalo-Street Congrega
tional Church will be held as follows:
10:30, communion of the Lord's Supper.
At the reception of members at 7:45. tho
pastor will preach on "Jesus at Beth
any." Sunday school meets at 12 o'clock;
Christian Endeavor at 6:45. Meeting of
the Kingdom Extension Society, Thursday
evening, at 7.45.
Church of the Good Shepherd.
At the Church of the Good Shepherd
(Episcopal) ..corner Vancouver avenuend
Sellwood street, H. D. Chambers, rector,
will conduct services as follows: Holy
communion and sermon at 11 A. M.; even
ing prayer and sermon, at 8 Sunday
school, at 10 A. M. At the 8 P. M. o'clock
service, the Rev. J. E. Simpson, of St.
Marks, will preach the sermon. All are
Invited to attend these services.
St. John's Memorial.
At St John's Memorial Church,' Sellwood,
Sunday school meets at 11 A. M.; even
ing service at 7:30 P. M. Rev. W. A M.
Breck Is clergyman in charge.
University Pnrlc Mcthodlnt.
At the University Park Methodist Epis
copal Church today. The pastor, Rev.
Charles T. McPherson, -nill preach at 11
A. M. and S P. M. His morning subject,
"How to Meet the Battles of Life"; even
ing subject, "Drifting," a sermon espe
cially for young people. Sunday school,
9:45 A. M.; Junior League, 3 P. M. Senior
League, 7 P. ,M.
Sivcdlth Lutheran.
At the Swedish Lutheran Church, cor
ner Rodney avenue and Stanton street,
Alblna. a service -nlll be held at 3 P. M
Centennry Methodist.
The Centenary congregation will wor
ship In the new Woodman Hall, East
Sixth and Alder streets, today. The pas
tor. Rev. W. B. Holllngshead, will preach
at 10:30 A. 31. and 7:30 P. 31. Sunday
school meets at 12:15 P. 31.. Junior League
at 5 P. 31., Epworth League at 6:30 P. M.,
class meeting at 9:30 P. M.
Westminster Presbyterian.
At the Westminster Presbyterian Church
the pastor. Rev. H. S. Templeton, will
take as the themo for the children's ser
mon "Lessons From the Beehive." Sun
day school will meet at 12:30, and Chris
tian Endeavor at 6:45. Evening service
will be held at 7:45. The evening discourso
will be "A Young Man's Estimate of Cecil
Rhodes, and Cecil Rhodes Estimate of a
Young Man." Special music will be ren
dered at each service by the quartet choir
under the leadership of 31r. Albee.
Rodney-Avenue Christian.
At the Rodney-Ayenue Christian Church
a rally-day service and reception of new
members will be held at the morning hour.
The subject of the evening discourse is
"Admission of the Gentiles." A feature
of the evening service will be a duet by
the 3Ilsses Ogden. All services will be
in charge of the minister, Rev. Albyn
Esson.
Snnnysidc Methodist.
At the Sunnyslde 3L E. Church, the
pastor, Dr. H. B. Eltvorthy, will preach in
the morning on "The Christian's Bound
less Possessions." Sunday school con
venes at 10 A. 31.: Junior League at 3 P.
31.; Epworth League at 6:20, with M:iss
Yeo as leader. At 7:30 P. M. Mrs. Mary
E. Teats, of Oakland, Cat, National Pu
rity evangelist of the W. C. T. U., will
give an address on temperance.
Sunnyslde Conjyreprntlonnl.
Services of special Interest will be held
at the Sunnyslde Congregational. Church
today. The Sunday School under the su
perintendence of Mr. S. C. Pier, convenes
at 10 A. M. for the study of the lesson.
"The Church at Antioch In Syria." In
the absence of the pastor the pulpit will
be occupied both morning and evening
by the Rev. C. F. Clapp, of Forest Grove.
The many friends of 3Ir. Clapp will be de
lighted to avail themselves of this oppor
tunity to hear him again. The Junior
Christian Endeavor, 3Ilss Grace E. Kemp,
superintendent, meets at 3:00 o'clock in
the afternoon. The Senior Society, led
by Miss Laura Mosher, will meet at 6:30.
Swesiih Methodist.
At the Swedish 31. E. Church, Borth
wick and Beech streets, there will be
Sunday preaching by the pastor, K. O.
Berglund, at 11 A. 31. and 8 P. M. A liter
ary and social entertainment will be giv
en Tuesday evening, 3Iay 6, at 8 o'clock.
University Pnrlc Baptist.
At the University Park Baptist Church,
Sunday school meets at 2 P. M. At frP.
M. Dr. Alexander Blackburn will preach.
East Side Spiritualists.
The Truth Seekers' Society will hold
services In Logus Hall. East Washington,
and Grand avenue, at 11 A. 3L and 7:45 P.
M.; lyceum at 12:45. Services will be con
ducted by Rev. G. C. Love, Mrs. Ladd
Flnnican and music by Mrs. g. C. Love.