THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 21, 1914.
CHURCHES PLAN NOVEL SERVICES FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS
Music, Moving Pictures and Lantern "Slides to Take Place of Regular Programmes for Warm Weather.
155
INNOVATIONS are being introduced
In many of the church services for
the Summer. In some instances the
evening service is omitted, in some
churches singing is the main feature,
with just a short talk on current top
ics. Motion pictures and lantern-slide
illustrations have been introduced into
both church and Sunday school grath
erings. Everything is being done to
make the church Interesting and to
meet the needs of humanity. As a re
"suit, the attendances are well up to
the mark.
During the Summer months, begin
ning with this Sunday morning, the
ifnndav school of the First Presby
terian Church. Twelfth and Alder
.streets, will have lantern slides in
Tlace of the regular lessons. The of
ficers and-teachers of the Bchool have
made a careful outline of the course
they wish to present, and an inter
esting and instructive series is the
promised result. They will follow the
life of Christ, and the work of the
Church on foreign mission fields. Bible
stories will be told and descriptions
STiven of the pictures.
, J. F. Ewing, superintendent of the
school, will present the first set of
pictures today, and give a talk on "New
Americans for a New America," a
study in immigration. This is a sub
ject of interest to young and old, and
will be held in the main Sunday school
auditorium in the Church House.
Records will be kept of the indi
vidual attendance during the entire
Summer, and prizes will be awarded
on Rally day to those who have been
present every Sunday.
. Rev. John H. Boyd, D. T.. pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church, will
be present at both services today, and
will preach at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45
P. M. The musical programme is aw
follows:
anda, of India, is in the city and will
lecture tonight In Theosophicai Hall,
726 Morgan building. He takes as his
theme, "Universal Religion." The swami
does not advocate the doing away with
any religion, but upholds the idea of
"unity in diversity.'" He urges his
hearers to give up narrowness and em
phasizes the need of a religious life
combining Intellectual and spiritual de
velopment.
At the Central Christian Church the
pastor. Dr. Hawkins, will speak at
11 o'clock on "A Work That Pays."
At 8 o'clock, instead of the usual
sermon, there will be -rendered a so
cial musical programme. It will be an
antiphonal entertainment and ' will
probably be the last special musical
programme until after the warm
weather.
Professor LeRoy St. John, of Chica
go, will sing at both morning and
evening services. Mrs. Maud Springer
Watkins will direct the music. The
public is cordially invited to all the
services of the day.
Morning service
Prelude "Time's Garden" Thomas
Quartet "Dear Refuge" Baumann
Duet for soprano and contralto "O Love
" Divine" Macfarlane
Fostlude "Allegro" Flotow
Evening service
Freludo "Andante" Weatrop
Anthem "Eavlor When Night" Kraft
Tenor solo "The Cares of Yesterday"....
.........-.- Amcuuc
nrat'lnde "Etndo Symphonique" Boss!
Work of Warren Bible Class
Described in Report.
Teacher and Members of Board Tell
of Progress M'ude and Result
Attnlned.
4
REPORT of the Warren Bible class
, of the First Presbyterian Church,
"Friendship" Subject of Ser
mon; Masons Guests.
Dr. W. W. Youngson Plans Special
Service at Rose City I'ark; Metho
dist Church for Tonight.
ffpRIENDSHIP" will be the subject
f of a sermon to be given tonight
by Dr. W. W. Ybungson at the special
service at Rose City Park Methodist
Episcopal Church in the clubhouse. St.
John's day will be observed. The Ma
sons of the locality will be the special
guests.
The service is planned in anticipation
of the constitution of Friendship Lodge,
of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons,
which it is reported may take place
Wi-dnesdav. Julv 1. In Vincents Man,
Rose City Park. A charter has been
c ran ted for the louge. Members of the
lodge and their friends will attend to
nlirht's meeting!.
Dr. Youngson was grand chaplain of
the Grand Lodge of New Jersey Deiore
coming to Oregon. There will be spe
cial 'music by Mrs. Frank M. Taylor.
The dates for the holding of Metho
dist Northwest conferences have Deen
changed. This change is compulsory,
o Hlxhnn Cooke found one whole
month of time would be lost between
conferences, that it would be impossible
for the representatives of the various
boards to adjust themselves to tnese
demands and that in zig-zaggins here
and there between the given dates the
expense of travel would be practically
prohibitive. Bishop Cooke has therefore,
after much telegraphing, fixed the dates
as follows:
North Montana, Chauteau, P. R. Mc
Mahon. August 19; Montana. Forsythe,
C. E. Fenton, August 26: Idaho. Payette.
A. L. Howarth, September 16; .North
west German, Crandon. S. D.. F. J. Hoff
man, September 24; North Dakota. Car
Tington. F. H. Farrand. September 30;
South Dakota. Wessington, I. M. Har
nett. October 7. '
Trades School Graduates to
Attend Service.
Special Musical Programme Arranged
. for Both Services at White Temple
Today.
IN THE White Temple tomorrow
morning Dr. Hinson will preach on
the "Right Estimate of Values." his
topic being "Stars and Comets." The
graduating class of the trades school
will be present and special seats will
be provided. At this service the Temple
quartet will sing the anthem, "Still,
Still With Thee." by Arthur Foate. and
M. L. Bowman will sing for an offer
tory. "Eternal Day," by Stephen Adam.
At the night service, which com
mences at 7:45, Dr. Hinson will preach
on "The Best Thing God Ever Did.
One would think amid the myriad
works of God it would be difficult to
select the best achievement of the
Deity, but the sermon will endeavor t
make a selection and also to evidence
that the selection made is right.
. The Temple quartet will offer as an
anthem. "The Evening Shadows," by
Coombs', a duet. "Tarry With Me." by
Nicolai. will be sung by Mrs. Chapman
and Mr. Hoose. and Mrs. Hutchinson
will sing "You Must Do Something To
night." by Harkness.
. The Sunday school, under the super-
Jntendency of Professor Wilder, meets
at 9:50 A. M.. with classes for all.
Especial mention might be made at
this time of the "Drop-in class." which
gathers In the auditorium and is taught
by Dr. Woods. This class Is for all
ages, and every one is invited.
. The Young People's Societies meet
In the parlor and also in the lower
Temple at 6:30. All young people will
be welcomed at these services.
e
This evening nt 7:45 o'clock the Rev.
John H. Boyd. D. D.. of the First Pres
byterian Church, will begin a series of
"meditations on subjects suggested by
the early records of Genesis. The se
ries will Include the following: June
It. "The Image of God in Man;" June
IS. "Man's Relation to Nature: His
Supremacy and Domination;" July 5,
"Woman: Her Sorrows and Subjection
t'nder Conditions of Sin:" July 12. "The
Curse of Pain and Labor;" July 19,
"The Guarded Gate, or Man's Return
to Paradise."
Rev. Robert Norris McLean will have
as his subjeci at Anabel Presbyterian
Church this tnorning "History and
Tenets of the Presbyterian Church"
(requested topic). In the evening Dr.
McLean will speak on "Mental Heal
ing." - Last Saturday, Scout Master McLean
hiked to Oswego Lake with the boys.
The party took boats to the upper end
of the lake, where they stopped at
their cabin. Later they went to the
Tualatin River, where a swim was en
Joyed. An interesting speaker, a student of
religious matters, Swami, Prftiashaa-
given by Mrs. A. L. Ford Warren, the
ttacher, and members of the board, is
of interest to ail who have watched
the growth of this unusually large and
successful class.
The activities of the class to a large
extent have influenced the lives of
many young women engaged in a busi
ness and professional career, not only
in this city, but In the far-reaching
Influences that have gone out from
this class 'Into nearly ... every - city in
the Union and even across the Atlantic.
Mrs. Eva Ballis Douglas is a mis
sionary foni this class.-now serving in
Teheran, Persia. Miss Lucile Campbell
and M'ss Idii Pollard are trained nurses
in the work in Corea. Miss Elizabeth
Carothers served for six years in Laos,
and on her furlough found a call to
return , to her former field of labor
as teacher in the'public schools, where
she is now engaged and is assistant
teacher also in this class and a mem
ber of the executive committee.
The Warren Bible ciass of the First
Presbyterian Church began its work in
October, 1896. From the beginning it
has been taught by Mrs. A. L. Ford
Warren. Starting with two members,
who were from staunch Presbyterian
families, the class grew rapidly, and at
the end of the second year, having out
grown the Bible schoolrobm, the su
perintendent assigned to it a comfort
able room apart from, the main school,
which enabled the young women to begin-
active missionary work of going
our after self-graduates and bringing
tlierr. back into the work of spiritual i
and physical development, which has
been a prominent feature up to the
present time.
In the new church house a large
room has been thrown open for tne
work. The members own their library
of more than 300 volumes, and the
books are kept In circulation by this
eager circle.
The devotional committee has charge
of a service held at the Patton Home
every fifth Sunday in the month
throughout the year. This concert work
held from 4 to 5 is a pleasurable an
ticipation for everyone. Mutual Help
fulness is the keynote which has
brought into this class since October
of this year 247 new memoers. The ac
tive enrollment reaches more than 1000
the border members being located in
many cities of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, engaged in similar work. Five
have married ministers.
The method pursued by the teacher
in conducting the study is extremely
flexible. As a general rule after
brief presentation of the subject the
closing moments are open for class dis
cusslon. which rarely fails to be taken
up with spirit, three or four voices fre
quently pressing a point at once. The
social atmosphere is a marked feature.
A preliminary social, is held every bun
dav from 12:20 o'clock, when the open
ing song service begins, led Dy Miss
Ella Van Lenwen. The theme of the
lesson always takes the form of the
evangelistic spir"- Fifty-three have
taken advantage c the call and have
united with different churches of the
city since October, and others are oelng
prepared for the July communion. A
concert and reception was given in the
church parlors Tusday of this week
in honor of the winning section of the
eight months membership contest..
y v
pastor, will take for a current Inter
est theme, "The Need of a Postman'
Pension. The musical programme is
as follows: Band, march, "Our Spe
cial" Jewell): choir, anthem. '"Oh,
Come Before His Presence (Martin);
band, reverie. "The Wayside Chapel"
(Wilson); band, overture, "With Hel
met and Spear" (Panella); band, march,
"Daughters of America (Lampe).
At 11 A. M. the pastor will preach
on "Becoming Christ-like," and the
rhoir will sing "Oh, Lord, Most Mer
ciful," by Concone. Mrs. E. S. Miller,
the delightful soprano, will give Cos
ta's "I WMl Extol Thee."
Children's tay will be observed to
day at the Third United Presbyterian
Church. East Thirty-seventh street,
near Hawthorne avenue. The following
programme, in which every member of
the Sunday School from the babies to
the grownups will be represented, will
be given at 10:30 A. M.:
Prelude. "Consolation (Mendelssohn ;
ton by the school, "Sweet Word of t'od;'
prayer by Mr. Gingrich, lender of adult Pthle
claM; rciltlon, t'hlWren 's Lsy," 'r"l
Mack; exercise. "The Flower's Welcome."
Mrs. Aiken's class; song by the primary le
partment. "The Lord l,ovea all dialogue,
"Sunshine Land." by four of the primary
Chtklren; exercise, "The Caterpillar." pri
mary department; solo. "I Am Jesus Little
Lamb." Margaret Hlack ; exercise by the
cradle roll; recitation. "Harr'e Report."
Willie Lucius: offering. (Sahbath n'huol;
chorus, ' Flower Song." Junior choir; exer
rlse "Roses for the King." Ml Nelsons
class- recitation. "Hta Little .lrl." Mary
Louise Aiken: chorus. "The River." Mrs.
Spalding's class; exercise, 'Sunshine." Mrs.
Murdoch's clan; dialogue, "The Two Marts."
Wade Spalding and Oliver King; Script ura
rending, by H. B. Spalding's class: chorus.
"Fling Far Love's Hanner," Ir. Spalding s
class; exercise. "The Rainbow.' Mrs. tilng
rlch's class; recitation. "The King's .rm.''
Margaret l.uciujt; solo. "Come Ye Children,
Mrs. Raymond linden: exercise, by Mrs.
Moodv's rlass; recitation. "This Pretty
World." Wanda Austin: congregational of
fering and announcements; chorus, Clitl
dren's Iay," Junior choir; address by the
pastor. V. A. Spalding. U. t. : song by ths
school, "My Everlasting Portion rloslns
prayer. Ci. 8. Acheaon, superintendent f
Kabbath sehoot.
t 2a . f. ' 1 1
-f I
Services in City Ckurches
first
I:.l. Chrdrrn'l
bunUsy school W.3o
&ecr-e-&ry of Uter-rer?
a3 JL3os, S'3sr?.
JuGffor of "Wow, '
New Thought Convention to
Begin Next Monday.
Dr. A. C. Grler, of Spokane, Will Ad
drrxo Open Sranlnn nt "hrlten
aen'n Hnll Manr Will Talk.
np HE Pacific New Thought Conven
1 tion will open on Thursday at
Christensen's Hall. The first session
will begin at 3 o'clock. Mrs. G. A.
Kyle will be chairman. Dr. A. C. Grier
will speak on "Our Measuring Cups."
Dr. Grier comes from Spokane, Wash.
H. G. Whipp will sing.
In the evening Dr. Perry Joseph
Green will be chairman. Mrs. Eliza
beth Towne will speak on "What New
Thought Is and What It Does." Edith
Haines Kuester will sing.
Friday afternoon F. O. Garrison will
be chairman, and Helen E. Close, of
Oakland, Cal., will speak. Miss Lina
L,inahan will sing.
Friday night the programme contains
an illustrated lecture by Dr. Charles
W. Littlefield. Mrs. B. O. Carl will
contribute solos.
Saturday afternoon the Clifford
Junior Orchestra will play, and Henry.
Harrison Brown, of San Francisco, will
speak. In the evening there will be
an elaborate banquet at the . Hotel
Multnomah.
Next Sunday morning Elizabeth D.
Iyness will be chairman. Dr. A. C
Grier will deliver the sermon, and a
duet will be sung by F. C. Streyffeler
and Arthur Wilson.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Florence
Crawford will make a 15-minute ad
dress; Elizabeth Towne will lecture on
"Some Revelations and Experiences
That Have Made Me," Edith Haines
Kuester will sing a soio. 1-1. u. w mpp
will contribute musical numbers.
At S o'clock Sunday night Rev. John
W. Ring, of the Progressive Church of
San Diego, will speak. Mrs. Pauline
Miller Chapman and Mrs. Kuester wi(
sing- Mrs. Althea Wiesendanger, pas
tor of the Portland Church of Progress
ive Thought, will preside.
At the Piedmont Presbyterian Church
this morning Rev. J. E. Snyder will
speak on "The Larger Spirit." The 8
o'clock evening service will be directed
by Westminster Guild and "Lumber
jack" Davis will speak.
Rev. Alfred Bates will preach at
Brentwood Methodist Episcopal
Church this morning at 11 A. M. and at
Carson Heights at 3 P. M. and at West
moreland at 8 P. M. Sunday evening,
when there will be special music
Lutherans to Observe Chil
dren's Days.
San Grael Society Hos Picnic At
tended by Vi7 of ItH l ember, and
flans MlHfflon Work for 1'ortland.
IN St James' English Lutheran
X Church, corner West Park and, Jef
ferson streets, J. Allen Leas, pastor,
Children's day will be observed in the
morning, with appropriate exercises by
the children of the Sunday school. In
the evening, the Luther League will
have charge of the services.
The San Grael Christian Endeavor So
cietj"of the First Presbyterian Church
enjoyed a picnic outing ' and frolic at
Peninsula Park -on Monday evening.
One hundred and twenty-live young
people trooped out to the park with
laden lunch baskets. The San Graels
re planning to run a series of these
outings through the Summer, and ex
pect to Ret acquainted with each other
and Portland's lovely picnic facilities
betore tne an worn opens.
This society is also interested in the
serious work of social missions, and
this afternoon a large delegation will
go out to the county farm to hold a
religious service there. The Christian
Endeavorers leave Third and Morrison
streets at 1:45 P. M. and will return
in time to be present at the regular
meeting of the society at ' fe30 at the
church. The topic for the day is "In
fluence Through Service," and the even.
ing meeting will be under the leader
ship of Miss Ethel Mitchell. "Every
noble life leaves the nbre of itself in
terwoven forever in the work of the
world."
Children in Programme at
Methodist Church.
AddreeM Are Maile by PaNtor and
Mrs, E. J. Uoyal, While YounKNtcra
- Heclte and Sine; During; Sen-Ices at
Carson Heights.
ME.V AM WOME.V LEADEHS IX
CHURCH WORK.
Mrs. A. L. Ford Warren is teach
er of the Warren Bible class of
the First Presbyterian Chuch, one
of the largest classes In the
West.
Miss Grace M. Slater is secre
tary of this same Bible class.
Miss Elizabeth Crothers is a
member of the class who has
been a successful missionary in
Laos, Siam.
Rev. William H. Fry and Mrs.
Fry left on Wednesday for Hono
lulu, where Dr. Fry will take
chargre of the mission work in
the islands. They will be great
ly missed in their former church,
the Sunnyside Methodist.
Rev. Elmer Smith and Mrs.
Smith and daughters have 'come
from Honolulu, and they will be
welcomed in the place made
vacant by the departure of Dr.
Fry and family. Dr. Smith will
now serve as pastor of the Sunny
side Methodist Church.
Henry Harrison Brown, of San
Francisco, author and editor of
"Now," will speak on ' "Dollars
Want Me" at the Pacific Coast
New Thought convention, to be
held here June 25-28 Inclusive.
A
SUCCESS FUT Children's day serv
ice was held at Carson Heights
Methodist Church on Sunday last. Har
lan Royal, superintendent, presided. The
Rev. Alfred Bates and K. J. Royal
gave interesting addresses. Miss Trout-
wine and Mrs. Coffin were the accom
panists for the singing. Among those
who took 'part in the programme of
songs and recitations were: Josephine
Troutwine, Kdith Steurman, Sidney
Duncan, Dow Polier, Dorothy Pinnock,
Martha Kassabaum. Maude McGuire,
Leona Bell, Fontalla Finch, M. Dun
can, Chester Shafford. Lucille Thomas,
Mr. Royal, Cecil Shafford, Helen Dixon,
Nellie Bell. Ruby Hatton, Willard Dun
can, Miss Singleton and others.
The Rev. Alfred Bates returned to
Portland on Thursday after attend
ing the Epworth League convention in
Harmony, Wash., and the W. C. T. U.
convention in Woodland, Wash. At
Woodland the Rev. Mr. Bates was a
judge in the medal contest on Wednes
day evening.
. w m
At the First Norwegian Danish M. E.
Church, Hoyt and Eighteenth streets,
a special musical and song service has
been planned for tonight. The church
orchestra will be assisted on this occa
sion by Miss Rose Robinson, who will
sing; by G. Haug, of Tacoma, who will
play the "Harpeleik, and by several
American friends who will sing and
play English songs. Rev. L. C. Knud
sen, of Milwaukee. Wis., will deliver
tfcQ! sermon, Rev. iir. luiudsea is iiere,
on a short visit, and the Scandinavian
people are invited to hear him. ,
Mrs. Elizabeth Towne, editor of
Nautilus Magazine, will be one of the
principal speakers at the New Thought
convention that will be held In Port
land this week. Mrs. Towne comes
from Holyoke, Mass., but at one time
she resided here, in fact she is a na
tive daughter.
Mrs. Towne's doctrine teaches cour
age, self-reliance, work and success.
Fifteen years ago she started out to
make her way in the world. She had
no money, but she had an idea and
she has ever since provided well for
herself and children, and has become
one of the interesting literary char
acters of the country. Her books have
been translated into many languages
and by great determination and energy
she has found success. Mrs. Towne
will give an inspiring address on
Thursday afternoon and' another on
Saturday night. Many of her old
friends and all who have been in touch
with .her writings will, doubtless, at
tend the meetings at which she is to
be the speaker.
The Rev. I C. Knudsen, from Mil
waukee, Wis., one of the well-known
pioneers' among the Norwegian-Danish
people in this country, is visiting
the Pacific Coast for the first time
and will be in Portland today. He
will preach at the Vancouver-avenue
Norwegian-Danish Church, on corner
of Skidmore street, In the morning at!
10:45 o'clock, and at the First Church
in the evening. Miss Rose Robinson
will render a solo at' the Vancouver
avenue Church in the morning.
The annual rally of the Women's
Missionary Boards -of the Congrega
tional Churches will'be held at Pilgrim
Church, Shaver street and Missouri
avenue, June 26, continuing from 9:45
in the morning to 5:30 in the afternoon.
Noon luncheon will be served at the
church. All women interested in mis
sionary work, either at home or abroad,
are cordially invited.
The Lettercarriers and Clerks Band,
u-hirh whi one of the features in the
recent Rost Festival parades, will playrf fP'e.,
today at 7:4o P. M. at Centenary
Church, East Ninth and Pine streets.
The members of the National Letter-
carriers' Association are invited to at
tend the service. Seats will be re
served in the best portion of the house.
Xiie Jtey. Jjelmer H, .Trimble, tUe
BAPTIST,
First. White Temple, Twelfth and Taylor
streets Rev. W. B. Hinson, U. U.. pastor.
10. Sunday school: classes for all ea; n
preaching; by the pastor; theme, "Sitars or
Comets": ::.0, B. Y. P. U.; 7:45, preaching
bv Dr. Hinson: theme. "God at His Best.
East Side Rev. W. O. Shank, pastor. 10.
Sunday school; 11, service In charge of Mr,
Hutton, of the Anti-Saloon League: 6:80,
B. Y. P. IT. : 7:30. reaching by the pastor;
theme. "What More Could God Uo for
Man?"
Highland, Algeria and East Sixth streets
North Rev. (V B. Elliott, pastor. Morning
worship. lO o la, devoted to Sunday school
children's dav service: exercises by children,
sermon hy pastor, "When Moses Appointed
Children's Day"; 0:.W. B. Y. P. U. ; 7 :w.
sermon by the pastor; theme. "Has America
a King?"
Arleta Rev. W. T. 8. Sprlggs. pastor,
10::;o. children's day exercises; IS; 13, B. Y,
p. V.; 7:.V. sermon by the pastor; theme.
"A Whirlwind
East Forty-fifth Street Rev. A. B. Walts,
pastor. R :.", Sunday school; 11, children's
dav nroeramme: 0:30. B. Y. P. U.: 7:3W, or-
mon by the uastor; theme, "The Man Who
Lacked ancestry or posterity."
Calvary Fiev. Walter Duff, pastor. :5.'i
Sundav school: 11. sermon by the pastor
theme. "Question Unanswerable"; 0:45, B.
Y. P. L; 7:4.1. children's day exercises. Tent
meeting every night at 8, Twenty-fourth and
Lowell streets.
Third, lvnctt street and Vancouver ave
nue Rev. Webley J. Beaven, pastor. 11.
"Honoring Jesus"; 7:"0, "The Temperance
Outlook." In charge of Antl-baloon League.
Other services as usual.
Tabernacle Rev. J. Clark TIbbits, pastor.
Preaching, 11 and 7:45; Bible school, tf:45;
B. Y. P. L. 6:45.
Lents Rev. J. M. Nelson, pastor. 1 1,
preaching by the pastor; 0:30, B. Y. P. U. ;
7:30, preaching services; 10, Sunday school.
Italian Mission, East Eighteenth and Tib.
betts streets He v. Franc eaco Sannells, pas.
tor. 10, .Sunday school; 11, preaching serv
ices: 7. uustur's circle (prayer service); 8.
preaching service; 10:30, short sermon for
English-speaking people; 7:30, preaching.
St. Johns tiev. jfi. f. no men, pasior.
Services, 11 and 8.
Elmo Heights. Lents Sunday school, 2:30
o'clock.
SwedLsh. Fifteenth and Hoyt streets-
Rev. F. Linden, pastor. Preaching, 10:43
and 7:30; Sunday school, 12 noon; B. Y. P.
U., 5.
University Park Rev. A. C. Saxton, pas
tor. Sunday school, 10; 11. preaching' by
the pastor; 6:30, B. Y. P. U.: 7:30, preach
ing by the pastor.
Second, German, Morns street -ana Roaney
avenue Rev. Frederics; iiuerrman, pastor.
Sundav school, 9:40; preaching, 11 and 7:30;,
B. Y. P. V., 6:45. I
Grace, Montavllla Rev. H. T. Cash, pas
tor. Sunday school, 9:45; services, 11 ana
8; B. Y. P. L, 7.
Mount Olivet, Seventh and Everett streets
Rev. W. A. Magett, pastor. Services, 11
and 8; Sunday achool, 12:30.
Chinese Mission, S53 Burnside street sun-
day school, 7; J. G. Malone, superintendent.
Russellviue schoomouse, under auspices or
Grace Church, Montavllla Sunday school.
2:15.
First. German. Fourth and Mill streets
Rev. J. Kratt, pastor. Services, 11 and 7:30
Sunday school,
Sell wood. Eleventh street and Tacoma ave
nue Rev. F. H. Hayes, pastor. Preaching,
11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10; a. X. f. u
6:30.
CATHOLIC.
St. Michael's (Italian). Fourth and Mill
streets Jesuit Fathers. Low mass,
hi eh mass and sermon, 10;iO: vespers ana
benediction. 7:30.
Hnlv ('mu ITniversitv Park Rev. C. R
Finner. Low mass. 8:30; high mass and
sermon. 10:30: vesDers and benediction, 4.
Ascension. East beventy-sixtn ana n&ci
Morrison ctreets Rev. James B. FitzpatricK,
rftnr. Low mass, ft: hlffh mass and sermon,
10:30; Sundav school, ft: 30; benediction oi
ho blejssed sacrament, 7 :u; weeaaays mass,
8:::o.
Immaculate Heart of Mary. Williams ave
nue and Stanton street He v. W. A. Daly.
Low mass. fi. S and 0: high muss and ser
mon. 10:30: vespers and benediction, :ju.
St. Francis". East Twelfth street oeiween
Pine and Oak Rev. Father Black. -Low-
mass, 8; high mass and sermon, 10:30; ves.
ners. Instruction and benediction, t :-tu.
Holy Rosary, East 'intra ana tiacnamH
street a Very Rev. ti. ti. iveny, u. r. iow
mass. . 7. 8 and 9: high mass ana sermon,
l: vesners and benediction. 7:du. on tne
first Sunday of the month rosary procession.
sermon and benediction, 7:30; third bunaay,
sermon, procession of the most blessed sac
rament and benediction. 7:30; every Thuis-
dav evening, holy hour, from to n:w.
St. Andrew's. East Ninth and Alberta
streets Rev. Thomas Kiernan. Low mass.
8: high mass and sermon, 10; vespers. In
struction and benediction. 7:30.
St. Lawrence'. Third and Sherman streets
Rev. J, H. Hughes. Low mass, o. & ana "
high muss and sermon, 10:30; vespers, in
trntMinn and benediction. 7:30.
Kt M:irv's Pro-Cathedral. Fifteenth and
Davis streets Most Rev. A. Christie, D. D.
Low mass. 6, S and O; htjrh mass and aer
mon. 11; vespers, instruction and benedic
tion 7:45.
fit. Hose. iftv-fourth and Alameda Rev.
Cornelius A. Maher. Low mass, 8:30; high
mas and sermon. 10:30; vespers, instruction
and benediction. 4,
Holy Redeemer, Portland' boulevard and
Williams avenue Redemptorlst Fathers.
Rev. Joseph A. Chapotan, pastor. Low mass,
ti and S; high mass ana sermon, nen
ediction, 7:30. ,
CHRISTIAN.
First, Pari and Columbia Rev. Maxwell
Hall, pastor. Sunday school, 10; 11. "The
rhnrih a Farce" : 8. "The Primacy of
Righteousness": Christian Endtavor, 7.
Rodney-Avenue Rev. O. P. Burrls, pas
tor. Sunday school, 10: preaching, 11 and 8
Christian Endeavor. 7.
Central, East Twentieth and Salmon
Rev. S. R Hawkins, pastor. Sunday school.
10; preaching. 11 and 8; Young People's
meeting. 7.
Mnntuvllla. East Seventy-sixth and Hoyt
Rev .1 F. Ghormlev. pastof. .Services 11 and
8; Sunday school, 10; Christian nnaeavor, i,
KMiunnri Rev. Mr. Norcross. pastor. Sun
day school, 10; preaching 11 and 8; Chris
tian Endeavor, 7.
St. Johns Rev. J. K. Jonnson, pastor.
Sunday school. 10; preaching, 11 and 8
Christian Endeavor. 7.
Gladstone Rev. K. l. uunn, pasior. nun-
day school, 10; preaching, 11 and 8; Chris
tinn Endeavor. T.
Vernon, East Fltteentn ana wygani rtev.
John A. Milton, pastor. Sunday school. 10;
preaching, 11 and 8; Christian Enaeavor, 7.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Virmt Park and Madison Rev. L. R. Dy-
ott, minister. 9:50, Bible school; 6:30, Y. P.
S. C. E. : 11, A Better ivnowieuge oi uon ;
7:45 "What Men Live By," Dr. Cabot's
boot.
Hassalo-Street Rev. John M. Lowden,
print or. 10, Sunday school: 11, "The God of
Deliverances"; no evening sermon.
Highland. East Sixth and Prescott Rev.
E S Bollinger, pastor. 10. Sunday school;
11 "Entangled With Power"; 7:45. "One
More Lesson Jn Mathematics"; 6:45, Y. P.
Sunnvside, East Thirty-second and Tsy-
Inr Rev. J. J. Staub, pastor. 1 1, "The
Happiness of a Christian Life": 7:45. "Char
acter Revealed In One's Chief Desires";
Sunday school. 10; Christian Endeavor, :t0.
University Park, Haven street, near Lom
bard Rev. W. C Kantner, pastor. 10, Bun
day school: 11, "Christ's Prayer for His
Study.'
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Fifth. Myrtle Parle Hall, Myrtle Park sta
tion. Subject at 11, "Is the Universe, In
cluding Man, Evolved by Atomlo Force?":
Sunday school, 9:30; Wednesday evening's
meeting at 8.
First, Everett jtreet between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth Services, II and 8; subject
of lesson sermon, "Is the Universe, Includ
ing Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?"; Sun.
day school, 9:45 and 11; Wednesday evening
service. 8.
Second. Woodmen Hall, Kast Sixth and
Alder streets Services. 11 and 8; subject of
lesson sermon, "Is the Universe. Including
Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?"; Sunday
school, 9:45 and 11; Wednesday evening
meeting, 8.
Third, East Twelfth and Salmon streets
Services. 11 and 8; subject of lesson ser
mon. "Is the Universe, Including Man.
Evolved by Atomic Force?"; Sunday school,
11 and 1S:15; Wednesday evening meet
ing, 8.
, KPISCOPAU
Trinity, Nineteenth and Everett streets
Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector. Services,
8, 11 and 8: Bunds y school. 9:45; Good Fel
lowship Society, parish house. Nineteenth
and Davis streets. 7 to 7:55.
St. Matthew's, Bancroft and Corbett streets
Rev. W. A. M. Wreck, vicar. Sunday
school, 10; service and sermon, 1 1.
Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen. Thirteenth
and Clay streets Rev. H. M. Kamyt dean.
Holy eucharlst, 7:30; Sunday school, lu;
morning service, 11; evening service, 7:45.
Church of Our Savior. Slxileth avenue and
Forty-flrat street Southeast. Woodstock
Rev, E. H. Clarke, vlcnr. Services. 8 and
11, also third Sunday In month, at 7:30;
Sunday school, 10.
St. Paul's. Wood mere Rev. Oswald W.
Taylor, rector. Sunday school, 3; evening
Driver and sermon. 4.
St. Michael's and AH Angeis . nrnaawaw
and East Thirty-eighth stre-i North uv.
T. F. Bowen, vicar. Sunday school, 1;
morning service, 11; evening service, 7:45;
holy communion, first Sunday, 11; third Sun
day, 7:80.
All Saints'. Twenty-fifth and Savtrr streets
Rev. Frederick K. Howard, special
preacher. Sunday school, lO; morning praer
and sermon. 11: celebration of the holy
communion the first Sunday In the month
at 11 and the third Sunday at 8.
Grace Memorial. Weldler and Esst Sev
enteenth streets North Rev. Ueorse H. Van
W a t ers, rec tor ; Rev. oi ws 1 d W . T a y I or.
vicar. Holy communion, b; Sunday school,
lu; morning service and sermon, 11; no
evening service.
Good Shepherd, Graham- street and Van
couver avenue Rev. John Dawson, rector.
Sunday school. 9:45; morning service, 11;
evening service, 7:30.
St. Andrew's. Portsmouth, north or lom
ird street and opposite public school-
Services, 7:3, lO:30, 1 1 and ; Sunday
school, 10. The new vested choir will sltis
special music. The vicar, t. M. Bauin, will
preach on timely topics.
St. Davids, East Twelfth and rieimont
streets Rev. H. R. Talbot, rector. i :M. eel
ebratlon of holy eucharlst ; 9:4.1, Sunday
school; 11. momlnr prayer and sermon.
St. John's. Milwaukie Rev. John V. R
vicar. Prayer. 8; holy communion, .0,
nrst hunday or month.
Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel. Good
Samaritan Hospital Rev. Frederick K. How
ard. chauUtn. Holy communion. 7: vespers.
St. Mark's. Twenty-nrst and Msrshall
streets Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, rector. 7 80.
holy eucharlst: 9:45. Sunday school: IU:1-V
matins and litany; 11, holy eucharlst and
sermon: evening sons- and sermon, 8.
m, jonn s, Kenwood Kev. jonn u.
vicar. 8, holy communion, except on first
Sunday of month : 10. Sunday school : 1 1
morning prayer; 7 :30. evening prayer; holy
communion first Hundav of month.
Swedish services will be held at th
Methodist Church In Oregon -City. Sunda
afternoon at 8 o'clock, with the Retr. Joh
Ovall d reach Ins. and at Vancouver at th
same hour with the Rev. p. J. Berg, of Port
land, preaching.
EVANOKLICAU
First German, corner Tenth and '
streets G. F. Lurrlng, pastor. Sunday
school, 9 :S0; preaching, 10:45 ; young po
pie s meeting. 7 P. M. ; preaching, a r. m
weekday prayer meetings, young people'
prayer meeting. Tuesday, H P. M.; old peo
pie's prayer meeting, Wednesday. 8 I. M
These meetings are conducted In the Ger
man language. All Gennan-speaklng friend
are cordially Invited.
Christian Yoga. 811 Central building,
Tenth, at Alder street. Sunday, 10:30 A. M
meditation; 11, Bible study; i'2, young peo
ple's class: 8 P. M.. lecture by F. O. Gar
rison; topic, "The Key of Unity."
Church In the Kins-lorn"; 12. ftundey -ioel;
i, ', K. : . "Finny J. "rh.
I'ledinont. Clevemnd and Jurrett Hev. J.
E. Sn 1r. tMntor. II. "The Larger l.teM" ;
H. l.umhrje k Davie will sMk. f-y.tdsi
school, 9.45; C. K., 7.
Kr.lt)R4l.
German Hp O lfnr, Taa(r.
y epr tp-, a, sermas,
V. I. K, 7.
MM KITl Al.lr TM.
Spiritual Uhurfh f the Km.1, AmllmrltMa
Hall. I'ohi, Third street Hev. J. M. I, if-,
pastor. 11, fonfrem-e; . im. 8. me
dium's meeting, mriMtN fee; a. lecture r
Bro. Hesmans. follow-.. .y tnepae.
IMTKI1 I'RKHltVTMtliy
First. Hlth and Mnnimmfy -Krv K !
Kind!, y. minister. ) Th , h( t9imn
View of Divine Provident" , H'hle . tifni.
12; Christian Knrtevor. an; ;s "m , n
Wondrr in t'ontnbtl.n !..
Church of the Htrangers Her S K tHt
Bola, piistor. M :m, a lr Th.t Opens
but Onrt Q Kvn Days": a. "Mudera L.
sons From an Ancient Kiorr.1
t MVMtH.YUnT.
hunh of I he fjoo TWIpii, Prosd a
and East Twrntv-fnurih ireet M-, r.
James Dlmond Corbv, mintsier U or. hip
with sermon by the puPlot, 1 unhHi
ln.ur Sunday p. ln.ol. 1 imon . n evening
preaching servli-; trmn tnpl 'Un
nriM cans Men; Heltglon 1 hat 11 li
Men."
(MTAKIA.
Church of Our Father. Hmedwer ent
Tamhlll street Hev. William G KU m pmm
tor. Morning errvtre. II; rmn hv the
pastor. "The High point on th Road':
Sunday school, U:4.; Fraternity. :. en.
Ing services omitted for the Hummer.
IMTKI) bRKTHHr.V
First Rev. J. D. Nlsewonder, psster. tlible
school. lt; preaching, 11 and ; 1 hHdr- n s
d ay services, 10.4 ,.
MIH KI l-A.XF.Ol .
Divine Truth chapel, Seillng-Hlrsch build
ing. West Park and WitsMngi.in Mev T
U. Mliiard. pHUtor. SirWi re J 1 ; midweek
meeting. Tuepda. 2.
New Thought Tempi of Truth. KHcr
building. Mi llroadwny K v. p. J. t;r,..n.
mlniHtr. Uetture at a by Hnry Harrisoa
Brown.
Theoaophleal FmMely. Morgan hull-
Ing ft, "Prenma and Visions," by pwaml
I'rHkashananiln.
Church of the New Jonisalern Rev. f A.
NuHhaum. pantor. Service. t Rental Hall,
W1 Tenth street. 1 1, uhied. ' W hat
'Hullding on a HmkT'"
Theoaophleal Hoctrty. 7:''l Morsr.n u1 til
ing. Sunday at H, by Swsml Trafc ishuamia;
sun ieci, i 'reams and VI !,. '
The Salvation Army, Corps . 241 AH
street Adjutant Alfred W hitney in com
mand. Sunday sen I- en. J I, a z and ft; Nn.
day school, 1 3u; Young people's lglnn, .
services nightly at (I etcept Mmda.
W. C T. U. Not
INTERNATIONAL B1BLK HTtDENTH.
Christensen's Hall, Eleventh and Yamhill
streets Discourse at il by A. A. Yere
topic. "He Maketh Wars to Cease": Berean
Bible lesson, "The Times of the Gentiles,
4:30; address by C. W. Field, 7:i0.
Ll'THKRAN,
St. Jamea', English, West park and Jef
ferson streets Ho v. J. Allen leas. pastor.
Children's day will be observed in the morn
ing. The Luther League will have charge
of the servii-es in the evening.
Bethany. Dantsh. I nlon avenue North and
Morris street Kev, M. C. Jensen - K tig holm,
pastor. Services, It and tt; Sunday school
and Bible class. 10; young peoples meet
ing. Tuesday at M.
German kivangoitcal Zlun Missouri synod
Salmon nnd chapman streets Services,
10:1."; preparatory services for holy com
munion, 0:45: Sunday school celebration.
L';30. at Concordia College, lu v. H, H. Kop
pelmaun, pastor.
MKTHOniST KPIHCOPAL.
First, Third and Taylor Rev. F. I Love.
land, minister. :;iu, classes; liP;at. "Ul
versitlea In the Christian I.ltu"; l:l."i. Sun
day school; 0:46, Epworth League; 7:40,
Breaking an Alabaster Box."
Laurelwood, Sixty-third S. E., near Fos
ter royd Rev. V. E. Willing, pastor. rv
Ices. 11 and K. E. 1.. 7; subjects, "Chil
dren's Day Services by the Sunday School
Children and A W nrld s w oul-i . '
Patton. Michigan and Alberta, Hev. . r .
Hopkins, pus tor. Sunduy school, 1U; Epworth
League, 0:40; 11, "Godliness With Content
ment Great Gain"; 7:4.., "Keep Thy Heart
midweek service. Thursday evening.
First Norwegian -Danish, Eighteenth and
Hoyt Rev. Ellas GJcrcilng, pustor. Freai.ti
Ing. 11; 8. Rev. L. C. Knudsen. MMwauke..
Wis.; Tuesday flight, loung People's meet-
m- Thursday nlaht. prayer tneettns : r rl
day night, loung LaJics Missionary meeting.
Epworth, Twenty-sixth and savicr Rev.
C. O. McCulloch, pastor. Sunday school,
9:4."; 11, "The Working Model of the Chris-
ian" ; 8, "An Inspiring Possibility ; Ep
worth League. 7.
Wood la wn. East Tenth and Mighisnd
Rev Louis Thomas, psstor. Sunday school.
10; E. L., 7:13; II. "Horn Old Heresies";
Prisu Nights , prayer service, Thursday
evening.
Centenary, Kast isini n inn fine hp v. ii.
H. Trimble, minister. 11. "Becoming Christ-
Ike ; 7:4.. "Aiming rtigm at tn ttistit
Aim": Sunday school, 9:io; Epworth League,
Trinity. Est Tenth and Sherman Rev.
A. B. Calder, psstor. Sun Us y school, in; K.
L., 7: 11, annual educational sermon ; 8.
Children's day exeiclws.
Rose CHy Park, nnmn ( ity iarK Club
ouse Rev. W. W. Youngson. minister. 9 4.".,
unday school; 11, "The Greater Crusade';
:4ft, "Friendship."
Central, Vancouver avenue and Far go-
Rev. C. C. Rarick, pastor. Sunday school.
4."i; "Pnexpected v Isltatlnns of od. 1 1 .
la? meeting, i'JA'i; Kp worth Leaiciie, 7.
Folly t'nder a Kings Crown, B; mid-week
service. Thursday, h.
Mount Tabor. Esst Sixty-nrst and Stark
Rev, C. L. Hamilton, pnstor. Sunday school.
45; Epworth Lcsguc, ,; 11. children a day
programme; 8. evening worship.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Firs Rev. John H. Boyd, pastor, Pss
tor will preach 10:10 and 7:45.
Spokane-Avenue, Eaat sixteenth and s po
me RcV. J. E. Youet. pastor. Sunday
school. 9:4.; 11. "Your Reasonable Srvlci-";
"The Ministry oT Rpst.
Fourth. First nl Glbi-s R'v II. G. Hun-:
son, pastor, iv.iiv, ' iu Jdissiou vi. tn
THK regular meeting of Ontral
Union on Wednesday- wii i.f spe
cial Interest. Hcneca Fnuta addressed
th meeting. Mra. N. Inman. of okl.
homa. wag present and spnWe. Mrs.
Ada rnrtih. who hag been III for sotn
time, wag present and gave a talk.
Mra. Alphln, superintendent of Al
bina Ixiyal Temperance legion, an
nounced the cumins; of an all-day picnic
to be held In Columbia Park on June
25. A modal content and programme
by tho Alblns Ioynl Tempera ore
Legion will bo given. All Interested
In the children are Invito to attend.
A basket lunch la to be the noon f-a-tur.
Arleta t'nlon nnd liyal Tempergnr
Legion held an all-day picnic ( the
residence of Mra. Murray. A nml
programme was reported.
M nun t He nt t I'nlon p resen t d rash
prtxes to four assay contestants from
Lents Public School on Friday.
On Monday the union will give
cash prlie to the girl or boy having
the most attractive and beat basket of
vegetables den-orated with the flowers
raised from the garden contest of the
game school. A allver medal assay
contest on purity topic will be Judged
at next week'g meeting.
Mrs, Nettle Iumtmr, prealdent of th
union. Is maklnit visit with rela
tives in Nwbmsr.
Th next regular meet Ing w HI n
held at the Kvnngelirai Church oti
Tupaday, June 23, t 2 V. M.
Mra. Henrietta Ttrown, slal presi
dent. In In the city attend! nit to of
ficial huatne. She wan the gueat of
the Prohibitionists M a noon lunch nt
the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday, and sev
eral of the leading: while rlbbonem In
the county were also in attendant .
Still wood union will hold Its annual
picnic June 26 at Kellwood I'ark at 3
I. M with a basket supper at 1. M.
All the unions In the county era In
vited. There will be a aood programme
with some prominent speaker and irod
muftlc.
Arleta union hld an enjoyable Hil
da y picnic nt the renidence of Mra.
Murray, and the I T. U nave an In
terest In if prnuiumttie.
Tho monthly Institute of Multnomah
County held an Interesting: mIii
Krldny, with W, 8. T'lten and Mrs.
Henrietta Hrown na speaker. The
meetlntr wag largely attended and in-
thuaiusm prevailed.
e e
The Women's Christ la n Temporanre
I'nlon ut Woodland, WHHh., be a run
ntlon. open In ir with a banquet on
Tuesday night- Toastnilstrena, Mra.
Kute Hogarth. Hpeitkers: Kev. Mr.
Stewart, pustor of Presby tet lati Churi-lt.
Woodland; Rv. K. K Hen-dlc, pnstor
of tho Kelso Methodist Kplac'tpt,!
t.'hurrh: lr. Sims, Mrs. Cnrri Hob-
erts. Mrs. Hufkltk. J. P. Hiiford. W. J.
Matrhette. Oeorge M-irsh. J. U Pu-
und and .1. I. Young.
The hlRh school prise essay contest
was won by Charles Leonard, of Ctle
lt( k, Ws-h. The pi tte was IU. Th
prtxo r 10 for seventh and eighth
grade wag woh by Leona Ktalcop, ReW
go, itsh.
The hygiene essay for fifth and gutl.
grades w is won by T'on Tunstall, Kit.
lamrt. Wash. The prise Whs i. Medal
contfMt. elocution flve cnntestantsl.
wiia awurded as fd lows'. First prtr
pold men it 1. a wh riled to Mai Jorle W ells;
irrand gold medal to Mtsa Uenevleve
Mat hette.
Now a Tlirn.
Wall Street Journal.
'f served with tirneral Washington
n the leglslat ure of Virginia, before
the Hevol ntlon, and. during- It, wit'i I'r
Franklin In Congress. I never heard
either of them speak 10 minutes at a
time, nor to any but the main feint,
which was to decide the ouestton
"They laid their shoulders to l'ie
arrest points, knowing that the 1 1 Ml
once wotihl roiiow oi inrmcivea. it me
present Congress errs In loo much talk-
nic. how can It be otherwise. In a bodr
o which tha people send I&0 lawyers.
whoe trade It is to question everything.
teld nothing. nd talk by the hour?
That 1 50 lawyers should do huelrteag
igether ought not to be ex pet ted.
Thomaa .L-fTeraou
Visit
OUR CHURCH AND SUNDAY
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
BOOKS. BIBLES. TESTAMENTS
MAPS. BUTTONS. CARDS
CERTIFICATES. ETC.
Or.lt.GlttCEo.
THIRD AND ALDER STREETS