THK SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. AUGUST 16, 1914.
CENTENARY CHURCH TO ENTERTAIN OREGON METHODISTS
Active Preparations On for Annual Conference and Many Noted Churchmen Will Be Present-Bishop R. J. Cooke Will Preside Over Sessions, September 23.
THE annual Oregon Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
will open at 9 A. M., Sep
tember 23, in Centenary Methodist
Church. Preparations are being
made by Rev. Delmer H. Trim
ble, pastor, and Rev. J. W. Mc
Dougall. district superintendent, with
the assistance of the members of the
church. Bishop R. J. Cooke. D. D..
T-T. D., will preside. It had been ar
ranged that Bishop Cooke should hold
the conference at Helena. Mont., and
the bishop of Montana come to Port
land, but the final arrangements were
that Bishop Cooke should preside at the
Oregon Conference, which is reported
highly satisfactory to ministers of this
conference.
Bishop Cooke is considered the fore
most bishop of the Methodist denom
ination. In view of his recent bereave
ment. In the death of his son, it was
considered better that Bishop Cooke
should' preside over his own conference
in his own diocese than go to Montana,
To entertain and take care of the
Oregon Conference will be no small
task. There will be 150 active minis
ters In attendance, and in view of the
faot that conference meets in the
metropolis this year the wives of the
ministers will generally attend, which
will Increase the number to be cared
for. The Harvard plan will be fol
lowed, a plan which was provided some
years ago. that Is, bed and breakfast
will be provided the ministers, and
women of Centenary Methodist Church
are now planning to provide lunches
In the social rooms of the church at a
minimum charge.
Many Portlanders have many special
lriCUUD anwus - -
attend from outside the city. Any
-.i ,hin t , , n t Artaln these sp
,i J nmnrxcr T M A TT n SIP 3 VV1AU "
at
e
v i&ttiii&
clal friends among the ministers can
reach their object by communicating
with Rev. Delmer H. Trimble, the pas
tor who, with Rev. J. W. McDougall.
district superintendent, is making ar
rangements. Rev. Mr. Trimble expects
to devote the last Wo weeks before
conference to completing the details for
the entertainment of conference.
The business of conference is to re
ceive reports of the work from the va
rious charges In the conference, pro
vide ways and means for carrying on
the work for the ensuing year, examin
ing the character of the preachers and
stationing all ministers in the charges
lor the ensuing year. The ministers
each church shall hae and the church
each minister shall have is absolutely
in the hands of the conference cabinet,
which is composed of Bishop Cooke
and the four district superintendents
Rev. J. W. McDougall, Portland dis
trict: Rev. James Moore, Salem; Rev.
J T. Abbett, Eugene, and Rev. H. J.
Van Fossen, Klamath. The cabinet will
be in session in the afternoon and
evening of conference week, making
up the stationing report, which Is the
important work of conference.
Business sessions of the conference
will be held from 9 A. M. to 12 M. each
day. The afternoons and evenings will
he devoted to anniversaries and events
of importance connected with confer
ence work, at which representative men
of the denomination will speak. Bishop
J. W. Robinson, of India, will represent
the foreign mission field, and Dr. P. J.
Moveety, of Philadelphia, home mis
sions. Dr. Wallace McMullen. of the
Drew Theological Seminary, of Madl
Fon, New Jersey, for 10 years pastor
of the Madison-avenue Methodist
Church, New York, wll speak each
afternoon between 4 and 5 o'clock on
"Pastoral and Practical Theology."
Dr. McMullen is considered one of the
ablest and most brilliant men In the
Methodist denomination.
It has been 20 years since an Oregon
conference met in Centenary Church,
although it met in Grace Church seven
years ago. Centenary has made tre
menduos progress since then, but more
especially within the past four years.
Although a downtown church, in four
years it has taken in 900 new mem
bers and the congregations are now
larger than for 12 years past. Rev.
Mr. Trimble has been pastor four
years. Centenary has come to be a
factor in the civic affairs of Portland.
Centenary has one of the finest
churches in the state. It has ample
rooms for use of the conference com
mittees, and an auditorium that will
accommodate 1500 people.
For the entertainment of the Ore
gon conference Rev. Trimble will have
the assistance of the entire member
chip and the different organizations.
The indications are that this session
of the conference will be one of the
best most Important and effective held
In many years, in point of business
to be transacted and in the presence
of leading men of the Methodist de
nomination. Doctrinal Issues to Be Met
by Dr. D. H. Trimble.
Centenary MethodUt Church to Hear
Discussion on State of Dead, Im
mortality and Many Other Inter
esting Features of Life Hereafter.
THE state of the dead? Are all im
mortal? Is consciousness uninter
rupted? Do all go to the same place
and conditions? Does the body show
Jn the immortal life? What will be
our employment in the hereafter?
Shall we recognise each other in
heaven?
These are the questions to be an
swered In Dr. Delmer H. Trimble's ser
mon this morning at Centenary Meth
odist Church, East Ninth and Pine
streets. This is the third In the series
on debatable doctrinal themes. The
former two were the baptism of the
fcoly spirit and faith healing. That
doctrinal themes have not lost their in
terest for the modern mind would seem
to be indicated by the fact that the
large auditorium of Centenary is filled
on these August, Sundays. Next Sun
day morning the theme will be "The
Second Coming of Christ."
" "A Double Hanging the Oosslp by
the Tongue and the Hearer by the
Ears" Is Dr. Trimble's theme at 7:45
P. M.
Miss Beatric KIrkup will render two
solos In the morning and Miss Flor
ence Twldwell will sing twice in the
.evening service.
At the White Temple today Dr. J. Q.
A. Henry will speak In the morning
from the theme "Wondere of Calvary"
and in the evening the topic will be
'Wild Beasts of Civilization."
Norman A. Hoose, who has charge of
the congregational singing, and who is
also the soloist during the vacation
month of August, will sing as an of
rertory in the morning "King Ever
Glorious." by Stainer. and In the even
ing "Adore and Be Still." by Gounod.
Dr. Henry will have charge of the
"prayer meeting on Thursday next and
the subject will be "Loved. Loosed,
Lifted."
lira. De Long, the pastor's assistant,
will -be in the ladies' parlor on Friday
afternoon from 2 to 5 and in the even
ing from 7 to 9 to meet stranger and
members of the church and congrega
tion to plan work, give information, or
offer suggestions, that the work of the
Master may be carried on in the most
efficient way.
The Young People's Societies meet
In the lower temple and the ladies'
parlor at :30. All young people are
cordially Invited toattend.
The vocal and Instrumental selections
rendered at the Brentwood Ladles' Aid
octal Thursday evening were much ap
preciated by all present.
The following took part: The Misses
Alice Lund. Laura Schultze, Elsie
Greening and Eva Daniels, Morris Rich
ards and the pastor, Rev. Alfred Bates.
e
, Sunday morning at 9:30 A. M. J. R.
Hoff will have charge of the West
moreland Sunday school and at Brent
wood the Sunday school will meet at
10 A. M. and the pastor will preach at
11 A. M. Sunday afternoon the Sunday
school will meet at 2 o'clock and the
pastor will preach at 3 o'clock at Car
soft Heights. Sunday evening at 8
o'clock the pastor will preach at West
moreland and there will be special
music.
Tuesday evening an ice cream lawn
social will be held at the home of the
president of the Westmoreland Ladies'
Aid. Mrs. William Hargreaves, 747
Ellis avenue. An interesting pro
gramme of vocal and Instrumental
music will be given by members of the
Westmoreland, Carson Heights and
Brentwood Churches.
Wednesday the fourth quarterly con
ference of the Westmoreland, Carson
Heights and Brentwood Churoh as will
be held at the Brentwood Church and
Dr. J. W. McDougall, the district super
intendent, will preside at 8 P. M.
"End of World" to Be Topic
of Sermon Today.
Vice Condition in Portland Also to
Be Diaeoaeed at Central Methodist
Church.
HE END OF THE WORLD," and
"Commercialized Vice in Port
land," are the subjects to be presented
at Central Methodist Church, Van
couver avenue and Fargo street, today.
The first will deal with prophecy rel
ative to the end of tne world, and the
second coming of Christ.
The evening subject dealing with
vice conditions in Portland and the Pa
cific Coast, will present stereoptlcon
pictures giving actual facts relative to
white slavery and kindred subjects.
RevV C. C. Rarick will speak in the
morning and W. G. MacLaren in the
evening.
The seventh lecture in the series
"Riches for the Poor" will be given by
Florence Crawford in Central Library
Hall this evening at 8 o'clock. The
topic is, "Everyone That Asketh Re
ceiveth." D. H. Quimby will give two
vocal numbers.
At the lecture last Sunday night Mrs.
Crawford spoke upon the "Blessedness
of Knowledge as a Guide in the Way
of Life," taking her topic from the say
ing of the master, "If thou knowest
what thou doest," which was spoken to
a laborer digging a ditch.
"The dawn of consciousness." said
Mrs. Crawford, "is revealed in the sym
bol of the dawn of day. We sleep dur
ing the long night, each in his sep
arate bed and during the night of con
sciousness men sleep in the idea of sep-
arateness. As the light or day dawns
men arise to work, each in his sep
arate way, at first, but as day advances
it is seen that each man's worn oienos
with the work of every other man.
Davlitrht unites the sleepers and makes
them work as one. It is truth arising
in consciousness which blots out tne
sense of separateness, and unites all
men in one man. Any man working in
this consciousness 'knoweth what he
doeth,' that is, he realizes that in the
sliehtest effort of his life he serves all.
and hence experiences the joyous
'blessed art thou' which springs from
such knowledge."
Two beautiful songs of her own com
position were given by Mrs. Mark
Smith. They were entitled "Little
Black Sheep" and "The Garden Is a
Lovesome Thing."
Feast of Madonna to Be Cel
ebrated in Music.
Church of San Fillpe Nerl Arranges
Ceremony at Which Archbiahop
Christie Will Preside and Which
la Public.
CELEBRATING the Feast of the Ma
donna, an elaborate programme
will be given tonight at 8 o'clock at
San Filipe Nerl Church, East Seven
teenth and Division streets.
A magnificent programme will be
contributed by Tigano's band. The
Rt Rev. .Archbishop Christie will pre
side at the ceremony. This event will
be free and all who are interested are
invited.
The musical selections include:
March, "Risoluto" (a new military
march) G. Tigano; overture, "Tann
hauser," R. Wagner; valse, "De Con
cert," Q. Tigano; characteristic, "Down
South," Bendlx; celebrated organ of
fertory, Battiste; reminiscences of
Verdi, Godfrey; original fantasia, solo
for baritone (performed by Sig Cioffi),
Picchi; (a) scenes picturesque, Mass
enet; (b) sinfonico intermezzo (Caval
leria Rusticana), Mascagnl.
Grand selection from ballet opera
"Excelsior," Marengo.
The description is arranged from the
original score by G. Tigano, includ
ing the. most Important scenes of this
opera and requiring 22 minutes for
Its rendition. It is considered Tigano's
masterpiece.
The concluding number will be "Star
Spangled Banner," by Key.
No Warning of War Is Held
to Be in Bible.
Rev. Robert N. McLean Believe
Some Things In Scriptures Mar
Be Applied to Conflict. However.
rR his subject tonight in the Anabel
Presbyterian Church, Rev. Robert
N. McLean has taken "The Bible, and
the European War." Contrary to the be
lief of some Mr. McLean does not think
the war Is prophesied in the Scripture,
but he does believe that the Bible has
some very direct and positive things
tn nv which are applicable to the
present European struggle.
t.i.c.v mnrnlnc at 7 o'clock, on the
steamer Dalles City, the Boy Scouts
of the Anabel Presbyterian Church will
leave for their annual Summer encamp
ment. The boys will leave the boat at
Cape Horn and will hike over the hills
to the Waahougal River, where camp
Will be pltcnea. visaing, iwinuniuj,
ffami. hlklne- and AVAnins
campfires will be enjoyed. There prob
ably will be 18 in the party, and the
boys will be under the care of C. C.
Tripp, J. S. Hogg and R N. McLean.
The Feast of St. Dominic, founder of
.Via rinmlniran Order and institutor of
the Rosary, was observed In Holy Ros
ary Church last Sunday with solemn
high mass, ine .Most nev. ArcnDisnop
t ill IJllO .
clergy of the city were present in the
sanctuary. The celebrant was the pas
tor, Father H. H. Kelly. O. P., with
Father J. D. o Brien, o. r, deacon, ana
Va.VA.. V 71 Plvne O P.. sub-deacon.
The panegyric on the life of St Dom
inic was preached by Father W. R.
Lawler, O. P.. and was a masterly dis
course. The music of the mass was
75 S7-&scf2 . T h.QgJ &28S.vasy (
tion of Joseph Tauscher. The members
of'the choir were: First tenors, Messrs.
D.ll XTAntlnn. an tTaet- cnnnH tPTinrS.
Ahern, O'Malley, Sullivan and Wurst;
first bassos, J. Barbey and F. Fitzger-
DlJ eonnn hacene T" ATI Tl ftd V. KilHT.
Morrow and Tauscher.
evvio.. a t fiiriiv n. P. left Tues
day for Seattle, where he will be lo
cated permanently at tne Lauren m me
Blessed Sacrament
tt. t r rvn.-ioTi n T will e-o
to Seattle Sunday to conduct the annual
retreat of the Dominican Sisters of that
city.
Queries on Scripture Are
Answered by Pastor.
nr. S. It Hawkfna Devote Time
Usually Given for Sunday Even
ing Sermon to Discussing Ques
tions Asked by Congregation.
AS ANNOUNCED last week. Dr. S. K.
Hawkins, pastor of the Central
Christian Church, East Twentieth and
Salmon streets, is devoting the time
usually given to the Sunday evening
sermon to answering questions, based
on the scriptures, church history and
"live issues." This exercise is attract
ing considerable attention. An audi-
en nearly double the size ox tne usual
Sun3ay evening audience came to
gether the past two Sunday evenings
to hear the questions and answers.
Every one is at liberty to send In
questions, and welcome to come and
hear the answers.
The following question are to be
answered this evening:
"Do you believe the 'rib story' of
Genesis, 11:21:22?"
"Is it necessary to vote the prohibi
tion party ticket in order to vote for
state-wide prohibition?"
"What states besides Oregon will
vote on state-wide prohibition the
coming Fall?"
"Where was the Garden of Eden
located?"
"Why should God have been pleased
and at the same time displeased with
his work?" See Genesis 1:31 and xi:06."
"Is it possible for one to be so saved
by the Gospel that he cannot commit
sin?"
"Was the mission of Christ one of
peace or war?"
"Shall we know each other in
heaven?"
The Jewish Tribune has a compre
hensive article on "The War and Its
Cause" in this week's issue.
,
Multnomah County Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union will hold an
evangelistic institute at the First
Methodist Church, Third and Taylor
streets, August 30. at 10:30 A. M. Dr.
J. W. McDougall, Dr. Frank L. Love
land, Rev. H. L. Cox and Rev. R.
Tibbs Maxey will assist Mrs. M. M.
Sleeth, Mrs. S. Alice Hanson, Mrs. Jen
nie Kemp and Mrs. Ida Barkley in the
service. The subject of prayer will
be "World-Wide Peace and State-Wide
Prohibition." Special music will be
furnished by Mrs. Mary Mallett and
Miss Harriet Kemp, a vocalist of
Southern California. Lunch will be
served by the finance committee.
The Rev. John E. Bushnell. D. D..
pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church of Minneapolis, will preach in
the First Presbyterian Church for the
next two Sundays. Today the subject
of his morning's discourse will be
"Human Fulcrum for God's Lever,"
and in the evening his theme will be
"Angel Must and Angel May." Dr.
Bushnell is one of the foremost preach
ers of the Presbyterian Church in this
country and the First Presbyterian
Church is very fortunate In securing
him to preach in the absence of Dr.
Boyd.
CHICAGO BANNED P0R JAIL
Minneapolis Prisoner, Expressing
Preference, Found to Be Sane.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 12. Valentine
Cramer would rather go to jail than
Chicago. Moreover, his anity ha been
officially pronounced. Arrested for
vagrancy, Cramer was given the al
ternative of returning to his home in
Chicago or passing 80 days in the
workhouse.
When he elected to become a prisoner
he was turned over to William E.
Bates for examination. When he was
pronounced mentally sound, the al
ternative was put up to him In Mu
nicipal Court again today. Unshaken
in his prejudice against Chicago, he
was given 20 days.
m f ii . v:.-. ii'i'iim i nummm' " pinmnmmi 1 1 i ni
It: . ; - ii
Services in City Churches
BAPTIST.
Flrt, White Temple, Twelfth and Taylot
streets Rev. W. B. Hinson, pastor. 10, Bible
school; classes for all ages; 11, preaching:,
Dr. J. Q. A. Henry; 6:30, B. T. P. U.; 7:45,
preaching- by Dr. J. Q. A. Henry
East Side, East Twentieth and Ankeny
streets Rev. W. O. Shank, pastor. 10, Sun
day school: 6:80, B. T. P. U.; 11 and 8,
preachln; by Dr. E. A. Woods; subjects.
"The Christian and This World" and "He
Ladeth Me but How?"
Calvary. East Eighth and Grant streets
Rev. Walter Duff, pastor. 9:55-, Sunday
school; 11. -preaching by the pastor; 6:45.
B. T. P. U.; 7:45, preaching.
Tabernacle Kev. J. C. Tlbblts, pastor.
Preaching, 11 and T:4; Bible school, 0:45;
B. Y. P. U., 6:45.
Highland, Alberta and East Sixth streets
North Kev. Charles B. Elliott, pastor. 9:43,
Sunday school; 11, preaching by the pastor;
6:30, B. Y. P. V.; 7:30, preaching by the
pastor.
East Forty-fifth street Rev. A. B. Waltz,
pastor. 9:45, Sunday school; 11 and 8,
preaching services; 7, B. Y. P. U.
Third, Knott stret and Vancouver avenue
Rev. W. J. Beaven, pastor. 9:45, Sunday
day school; 11 and 7:30. preaching by the
pastor; 6:30, B. Y. P. U.
Lents Rev. J. M. Nelson, pastor. 11,
preaching by the pastor; 6:30, B. Y. P. U. :
7:80, preaching service; 10, fiunday echool.
Italian Mission, East Eighteenth and Tib
betts streets Rev. Francesco Sannells, pas
tor. 10, Sunday school; 11, preaching serv
ices; 7, pastor's circle (prayer service); 8,
preaching service; 10:30, short sermon for
English-speaking people; 7:30, preaching.
6t. Johns Rev. E. P. Borden, pastor.
Services, 11 and -8.
Elmo Heights, Lents -Sunday school, 2:30
o'clock.
Swedish. Fifteenth and Moyt streets
Rev F Linden, pastor. Preaching, 10:45
and 7:30: Sunday school. IS noon; B. Y. P.
U.. 3.
University Park Rev. A. C. Baxton, pas
tor Sunday school, 10; 11, preaching by
the pastor; 6:80, B. Y. P. U.; 7:30, preach
ing by the pastor.
Second. German, Morris street and Rodney
avenue Rev. Frederick Buerrman, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45; preaching, 11 and 7:30;
B. Y. P. V.; T. ,
Grace. Montavllia Rev. H. T. Cash, pas
tor Sunday school, 9:40; services, 11 and
B. Y. P. U.. 6:45.
Mount Olivet, seventh and Everett streets
Rev. W. A. Magett, pastor. Services, 11
and S; Sunday school, 12:30.
Chinese Mission. 353 Buraside street Sun
day school. 7; J. G. Malone, superintendent.
Ruscellville schoolhouse, under auspices of
NEW .PASTOR TO OCCUPY
WAVERLY HEIGHTS PILPIT.
Rev. A. C, Moae.
The new pastor of Waverly
Heights Congregational Church
Is Rev. Albert C. Moses who is
a native of Minnesota. He is a
graduate of Carleton College,
Northfield. Minn., holding the
degrees of bachelor of arts and
master of arts. He spent three
years In the Chicago Theo
logical Seminary of Chicago,
and holds the degree of bachelor
of divinity from that Institution.
He also holds the earned degree
of master of arts from Yale.
Mr. Moses began hiB ministry
In Wisconsin in 1892.
For eight years Mr. Moses was
State Secretary of Illinois for
the Congregational Church Build
ing Society. For several years
he was on the editorial staff of
the Advance.
Mr. Moses has become con
vinced that there is no city which
affords a greater opportunity for
constructive religious work than
Portland.
1
;
Grace Church, Montavllia Sunday chool.
2:15.
First, German, Fourth and Mill streets
Rev. J. Kratt. pastor. Services, 11 and 7:30;
Sunday school, 9:45.
Sellwood. Eleventh street and Tacoma ave
nue Rev. F. H. Hayes, pastor. Preaching,
11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10; B. Y. P. U..
0:30.
CATHOLIC.
St. Michaels (Italian), Fourth and Mill
streets Jesuit Fathers. Low mass. 8:30;
high mass and sermon, 10:30; vespers and
benediction, 7:30.
Hnlv Cross. TTniversItv Park Rev. C. R.
Flnner. Iow mass, 8:80: high mass and
Kprmon 10:30 veSDers and benediction, 4.
Ascension. East Seventy-sixth and East
Morrison streets Rev. Jame a. r ltipainc
rpntnr Tw mass. 8: histh mass and sermon,
10:30; Sunday school, 9:30; benediction of
the blessed sacrament, 7:30; weekdays- mass,
6:30.
immaculate Heart of Mary, Williams ave.
nue and Stanton street Rev. W. A. Daly.
Low mass, 6, 8 and 9; high mass and ser
mon. 10:30: vespers and benediction, 7:30.
St. Francis', East Twelfth street between
Pine and Oak Rev. Father Black. Low
mass, S; high mass and sermon, 10:3O; ves
ners. instruction and benediction, 7:30.
Holy Rosary, East Third and Clackamas
streets Very Rev. H. H. Kelly. O. P. Low
mass, 0, 7, 8 and 9; high mass and ermon,
11; vespers and benediction, 7:30. On the
first Sunday of tne montn rosary procession
sermon and benediction, 7:30; third Sunday
sermon, procession of the most blessed sac
rament and benediction, i:ao; every inura
Atr avnlna. hnlv hour from 7:30 to S:30.
Holy Redeemer, Portland boulevard and
William avenue Keaempionsi
Rev. Joseph A. Chapotan. pastor. Low mass,
6 and 8; high mass and ermon, 10:30; bene.
ritctlnn 7-30.
St. Andrew's, East Ninth and Alberta
street Rev. Thomas Kiernan. iow mass
S; high mass and termon, 10: vespers, in-Hfmi-tinn
and benediction. 7:30.
St. Lawrence's. Third and Sherman streets
Rev. J. H. Hughes. Low mass, o, s ana .
high mass and sermon, 10:30; vespers, in
struction and benediction, 7:80.
St. Mary" Pro-Cathedral, Fifteenth and
Davis streets Most Rev. A. ChrUtle. D. D.
Low mass. 6, 8 and 9; high mass and ser
mon. 11; vespers, instruction and benedic
tion. 7:45. r
St. Rose, Fifty-fourth and Alameda Rev.
Cornelius A. Maher. Low mass. 8:30; high
mass and sermon, 10:30; vespers, instruction
and benediction. 4.
6t. Clare's, Capitol Hill Rev. Caplstran.
Low mass, 8; high mass, 9:45.
CHRISTIAN.
Central, East Twentieth and Salmon Dr.
S. R. Hawkins, minister. Sunday school at
10 A. M.; eermon at 11 by Rev. B. W. Baas,
theme "The Three Locks"; Christian En
deavor at 7 P. M.: service at S P. M. Dr.
Hawkins will answer questions.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First. Everett between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets Services, 11 and 8; sub
pect of lesson sermon, "Soul": Sunday
school. 9:45 and 11; Wednesday evening
service, 8. . .
Second. Woodmen Hall, East Sixth and
Alder streets Services, 11; ubjeet of les
son sermon, "Soul"; Sunday school, 9:45 and
11: Wednesday evening meeting, 8.
Third, East Twelfth and Salmon streets
Services, 11: subject of lesson sermon,
"Soul"; Sunday school. 11 and 12:15;
Wednesday evenlne meeting, 8.
Fourth. Vancouver avenue and Emerson
,treet Services. 11: subject of lesson ser
mon. "Soul": Sunday school. Senior at 9:45,
Junior at 11; Wednesday evening meeting, 8.
CONGREGATIONAL.
F1rt Luther H. Dyott, pastor. 9:50.
Bible school: 11 and 7:45, divine worship,
with sermons by Rev. Charles L. Kloss.
D D. of Webster Groves, Mo.
St. Johns Rev. Daniel T. Thomas, pastor.
Morning subject, "The Man and His Gift':
Sunday school. 10; preaching, 11.
Ardenwald Rev. Daniel T. Thomas, pas
tor Evening subject. "The Man and His
Gift"; Sunday school. 10; preaching, 8.
Sunnyside. East Taylor and East Thirty
second streets Rev. J. J. Staub, D. D., pas
tor. Services, Jl and 7:45; Sunday school.
10- ChrlstlaiT Enedavor, 6:30; topics of ser
mons, -Appreciation of Life's True Values
and "Christ's Great Bequest of Peace."
German. 2:ion. East Ninth and Fremont
.treets Rev. J. H. Hopp, pastor. Preach
ing, 10:80 and 7:80; Sunday school, :lu:
Christian Endeavor. 0:30.
EPISCOPAL.
- -- - 3i - - - ar,H tTvorett streets
inniu, rtiuciccu,., -
Rev.
fm Dr A. A. Morrison, rector, oerviccn,
m a. c.Aa, c-Vinn! 0-4.: Good Ffl-
lowshlp Society, .parish house. Nineteenth
and Davis streets, 7 to 7:55.
St Matthew's. Bancroft and Corbett street
Rev. w. A. M. Breck, vicar. Sunday
school TO; service and sermon, 11.
Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen. Thirteenth
and Clay streets Rev. H. M. Ramsey, dean.
Holy eucharlst, 7:30: Sunday school, 10;
morning service, 11; evening service, 7:45.
Church of Our Savior, Sixtieth avenue and
Forty-first street outheas't, Woodstock
Rev E. H. Clarke, vicar. Services, 8 and
11; also third Sunday in month, at 7:30;
Sunday school. 10.
6t Michael's and All Angels'. Broadway
and ' East Thirty-eighth street North Rev.
T F Bowen. vicar. Sunday school, 10;
morning service, 11: evening service. 7:45;
holy communion, first Sunday 11. third Sun-
daGrace Memorial, Weidler and East Sev
enteenth street North Rev. George R Van
Waters, rector: Rev. Oswald W. Taylor,
vicar Holy communion, S: Sunday school,
10; morning; service and sermon, 11; no
evening service.
All Saints'. Twenty-fifth and Savier streets
Sunday chool, 10; morning praper and
sermon. 11: celebration of the holy com
munion the first Sunday In th month at 11
f.nd the third Sunday t 8.
Good Shepherd. Graham street and Van
couver avenue Rev. John Dawson, rector.
Sunday school. 9:45; morning service, 11;
evening service. 7:30.
St. Paul's. Woodmen Rev. Oswald w .
Taylor, rector. Sunday school, 3; evening
prayer and sermon. 4.
St. Andrew's, near Portsmouth school
Rev. F. M. Baum. vicar. Services, 7 JO nd
11: Sunday school. 9:45. W
St. David's, East Twelfth, and Belmont
streets Rev. H. R. Talbott. rVctor. 7:30. cel
ebration of holy eucharlst; 0:45, Sunday
school: 11. mornlne prayer and sermon.
St. John's. Mllwaukle Rev. John D. R'ce.
vicar. Prayer. ;: holy communion, 8:30.
first Sunday of month.
Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel. Good
Samaritan Hosplt! Kev. Frederick K. How
ard, chaplain. Holy communion. 7; vespers.
St. Mark's. Twenty-first and Marshall
street Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, rector. 7 :S0.
holy eucharlst; 9:45, Sunday school; 10:15.
matin and litany;. 11. holy eucharlst and
sermon. No evening service.
St. John's. Sellwood Rev. John D. Rlc.
vicar. 8. holy communion, except on flrt
Sunday of month; 10, Sunday school; 11,
morning pryer; 7:30. evening prayer; holy
communion first Sunday of month.
LITHE RAN.
German Evangelical Zlon (MlMOurl Synod).
Salmon and Chapman streets Rev. H. H.
Koppelmann. pastor. Services, 10.15 and
7:45.
Portland Norwegian, 48 Fourteenth street
North Rev. Ditman Larscn, paitor. Com
munion rvlc. 11: preaching. 7:45.
St. Paul's German. East Twelfth and Clin
ton street Rev. A. Krause, pastor. Ger
man and English Sunday school, 9:30: con
fession. 10: service and holy communion,
10:30; German grammar ichool dally from
to 12.
Trinity, Willams avenue end Grhm
J. A. Relnback, minister. Sunday school at
:15 A. M. ; lermon at 10 A. M. No even
ing services.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
First. Third and Taylor Rv. F. L. Love
land, minister. 9:30, classe; 10:80, morning
sermon; 12:13, Sunday school; :45, Epworth
League; 7:45, evening sermon.
Centenary, East Ninth and Pin R. p.
H. Trimble, minister; 11, "The 6tat of the
Dead"; 7:45, "A Double Hanging, The Gossip
by the Tongue and the Listener by th
Ears"; Sunday school, 9:45; Epworth League,
6:45.
Woodstock, East Forty-fourth and six
tieth avenue, S. E. Rev. Frank James, pas
tor. 10, Sanday school; 11. "Our Home
Field"; 12, class meeting: 6:45, Epworth
League; 7:45, -Mans Highest Privilege";
Wednesday, 8, preaching at Berkeley Club
house; Thursday. 8. mid-week prayer serv-
Central, Vancouver avenue and Fargo
Rev. C. C. Rarick, pastor. Sunday school.
:45; "The Signs of the Times and the End
of the World," 11; class meeting, 12:13;
Epworth League, 7: "Comtnerclallied Vic in
Portland and the Pacific Coast," (stereoptl
con). 8.
Epworth, Twenty-sixth and Svler Rev.
C O. McCulloch. pastor. Sunday school, 0:45;
preaching 11 and 8; Epworth League, J ;
morning. "When God Is One's Friend ;
evening, "A Name in the Book of Life."
Trinity, East Tenth and Sherman Rev.
A B. Calder, pastor. 10, Sunday school, 7.
E. L. ; 11. "The Glory of Self-Sacrlnc" : 8,
"Things Necessary to True Success."
Mount Tabor. East Sixty-first and Stark
Rev. C. L. Hamilton, pastor. Sunday
school, S:45; E. L.. 7; preaching, 11 and 8.
by pastor. '
Patton. Alberta and Michigan Rev. O. W.
Hopkln. pastor. Sunday school, 10; 11.
"Pleasing Others"; 7':45. "Christ's Ability ;
mid-week meeting, Thursday evening.
Vancouver-Avenue Norwegian-Danish, cor.
ner Sktdmore Rev. Abraham Verlde,
pastor. 10:45, "The Glorlou Life' ; 8, 'The
Unfaithful Husbandman."
Sunnyside. East Yamhill and Thirty-fifth
streets R. Elmer Smith, minister. Sunday
chool at 8:50 A. M. ; service at 11, theme
"A Study In Fatherhood": Epwurth League
at 8:30; sermon at 8. "A Summery Text.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Calvary, Eleventh and Clay streets Rev.
Dr. Flndly will preach at 10:80; Sunday
school, noon. No evening ervloa
UNITARIAN.
Church of Our Father, Broadway and
Tamhill street Rev. T. L. Eliot, D. D.. min
ister emerltu: Rev. W. O. Eliot, Jr., min
ister. Service. 11; sermon by Rev. F. A.
Well, of Belllngham, Wash. Evening serv
ice omitted.
m MISCELLANEOUS.
Divine Truth Chapel. Selllng-Hirsch build
ing. West Park and Washington Rev. T. M.
Minard, pastor. Services 11; mid-week meet
ing. Tuesday, 2.
Christian Yoga, 811 Central building Tenth
and Alder Rev. F. O. Garrison, minister.
Meditation. 10:30: Bible study, 11:15; even
ing service, 8. "The New Message."
New Thought Temple of Truth. Ellers
building. 142 Broadway Rev. P. J. L,"n
minister; lecture at 8. "The Greatest Word
God Ever Spoke."
Evangelistic services In tent. Mason na
Alblna 7:48, and evening (except Satur
day) at 8; ubject for Sundy evening.
"Hell. Is There a Hell? Where Is It T What
Is It?" Evangelist Carroll, from Dubll, Ira
land, will preach. ....
Theosophlcal Society, 726 Morgan building
g subject, "What Theosophy Doe for U.
Chrlstadelphlns, 854 Montgomery Serv
ice at 10:30.
Irvington Center of Truth, 718 Thompson
etreet Services t 11 A. U. : them. "Ever)
one that Asketh Recelvth." Florenca Crew
ford in charge. . .
Congregation Ahavla Sholom, Park and
Clay atreeta Rabbi R. Abrahamson. Srv-
ICS,pIrttua'l3Church' of th Soul, 208H Third
street Rv. J. H. Lucas, minister. Con
ference at 11 A. M. ; medium meeting at 3
P. M. : lecture at 8 P. M.
Chrlstadelphlana 864 Montgomery treet
Services at 10:30 A. M.
Writer Defends Good Name
of Slav Nation.
Auatrlan Empire Besjan to Expand
When Rnaalan Prove Back the
Turk.
BY FRANK M. CUBA.
arDR the edification of a few zealots
Jr and the editor of Nachrechten, who
declared the Slav a peril against the
western encroachment of which Ger
manism must defend itself. I desire to
state that If they were as zemous in
. , .1.1,,,-
pursuit of truth as they are In placlngJ
vi,,. tka,. wnnlrl learn to renai'H
the Slav In a different light.
C 'J V it , - -
ml T.nl1,n. .... . 1 :i v:iK ItlUlCr
Slavic rulers till 13S3. when the Otto
man host defeated them at Kossova
and overran the country. For five cen
turies the cruel Ottoman ruled them
and crushed and ravished thoir coun
try For five centuries the Slav re
tained hie Christianity and suffered
oppression and indescribable cruelty,
when by embracing Mohammedanism
he could have saved himself much
suffering. Tet the Western world is
not ashamed to call the Slav an Ignor
ant and superstitious people, when, if
deprived of educational privileges and
living in the same environment. Its
people would be no better.
In their darkest days, tinder the Ot
toman rule, their desire for freedom
and self expression was preserved and
the Slavs always strived to regain
their former territory and freedom.
When the Turks besieged Vienna
the Austrian ruler fled from the city,
leaving only a weakened garrison to
defend the city against the oncoming
host John Sobleskl, the Polish Slav,
came to the rescue and defeated the
Invaders. When the decadence of the
Ottoman empire began, the Slavs
driving- him back little by little, the
Austrian empire began to expand itself.
In 1875-1878. being aided by Russia,
the Servians drove the Turks from
Bosnia and Herzegovina, but by the
treaty of Berlin they were not al
lowed to reap the fruits of their vie-
a j i M.tfla -aram nllnwd tO OC-
lUTJ , Jtnu -r- uo i i v.w- -
cupy the territory for the purpose of
. . . 1 1 1 1 u , . .i.i .I
restoring oraer, anu in wv
in ,M,.,.t violation of the treaty of
Berlin, annexed Bosnia and Herze
govina. Does tnis loos, V.C.-I.O...
, . .v,A Rlav nr like an
encruacuincii l v. . - - -
eastern encroachment of Germanism .
It was furtner cnargeu uui
. v. . f -Riiaaia, murdered the
LIIO JIVICB v. . -
presumptive reigning couple of Austria-Hungary.
The murderer is a sub
ject of Austria-Hungary, born and
reared under the Austrian rule, which
was but little better than that of the
heathen Turk. There are communities
of 6000 to 10.000 inhabitants that en
Joy the privilege of one lonely school.
The town of Female with Itn mioo peo
ple, ha one school with two tcarhere,
Under such condition. prevailing
through Bonla, Croatia and Herse
govina. the slayer was educated. In
all fairness I ask the question, who
la responsible for the murder of the
heir of Austria's throne? Is It Hervla.
because the slayer was of Servian
descent, or Is It the country which I
responsible for the environment under
which the slayer waa reared?
The Bohemian branch of the, Slavle
race abhors war. The Bohemian Ideal
Is the opposite of war, an Ideal of uni
versal brotherhood of man, an Ideal of
love and peace, of culture and in t. and
to these Ideals all Bohemian (Ciechs)
are true. Being In closer touch with
the cultured West they are the moat
advanced and progrelve of all Slavic
nation. All Slav are trlvlng to at
tain the same development
With this Idea In view Count Leo
Tolstoi brought together In St. Peters
burg, 14 years ago, all the Slavic lead
ers and philosopher In the first Paa
Slavlc Congresa It was the dawn of
an era of enlightenment and education
for the Slav. Pan-Slavlam doe not
atand for war and oppression, for ruin
and desolation. It stand for freedom
and self-expression. We are what we
are and not what othere would have
ui. If that Is a peril then I would
pray to God to give us more of euoh
perils. Pan-Slavism recognises the
universal brotherhood of man, an Ideal
that will do away with man exploiting
man, and when that Ideal prevails the
war lords will vanish in the love of
man for man and an era of Industrial
development, of prosperity and equal
ity will prevail the world over.
Rev. Howard H. Russell Will
Speak Sunday.
"Safety First" to He Topic at Mount
Tabor Presbyterian fhurrh.
REV. HOWARD H. R.US8EU 05. D..
successful lawyer and politician,
who became a more successful preacher
and pastor and finally Immortalised
his name by founding the Anti-Saloon
League, will preach In the Mount Ta
bor Presbyterian Church Sunday morn
ing on "Safety First."
Dr. Russell recently opened th eyes
of certain Pittsburg steel manufac
turers by asserting that nearly all ac
cident happened Mondays before noon,
because men had not obered up from
Saturday night and Sunday drinking.
Following this up with other Infor
mation they became so Interested that
they personally called together 1000
manufacturers for him to talk to.
As a result of this these manufac
turers began a study of their own mill
and ended by the Pittshjirg Board of
Trade petitioning Congress to pas the
Shephcrd-Hobson amendment for Na
tional prohibition.
Following this 2000 Chlcaso business
men and 800 In Boston Invited him to
address them on "Safety First" at din
ner arranged for that purpose.
a
Rev. Delmer H. Trimble I closing
his fourth year a pastor of Centenary
Methodist Church. Within the past
eight years, four as a pastor of the Eu
gene Methodist Church and four years
at Centenary Church. 2100 members
have been added to the church rolls, a
record not surpassed by any other reg
ular pastor in the state. His record
during the four years spent at Eugene
was 1200 members and at Centenary It
has beon 900 members. Four years ago
the membership at Centenary was less
than .'"ii. and conditions surrounding
that church were changing from reel
dences to apartment, rooming-houses
and business buildings, but In spite of
these changes the membership at n
tenary has constantly Increased, so
that Centenary has today largely a
new membership, although there I etill
a large sprinkling of the pioneer mem
bera The building up of the largeat
membership at Centenary Church has
been accomplished through careful or
ganization. VENEZUELA BUYING GOODS
Consul Voollrr Telia of Incrraerd
Imports Kroni HrTr
NEW YORK. Aug. I. Thomas W.
Voetter. American Conaul at .... Gualra.
Venezuela, who I making a short stay
In this city, declares that the more
systematic method now being followed
by American exporters In getting busi
ness In Venezuela are resulting In In
creased sales to that country. He said:
"The Imports of American goods are
Increasing, due, I think, to the sys
tematic way In which exporters here
are golni; after business. The increase
In the Imports from the T'nlted States
rose from 38.219,677 In 111 to M.II2,
4 06 In 1812. the latest statistics avail
able. This Increase was a rise of from
23 to 33 per cent of the total Imports."
Mr. Voetter also said that while some
European goods lead In Venetuela,
American imports show gains In glass
ware, agrlculttirsl Implement, cotton
and woolen goods, enameled Iron ware,
household eupplles, stearin, linseed oil.
and perfumery Mr. Voetter will be at
the local branch of the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce, room 318,
Cur.tom-Houae, th la morning to meet
manufacturers and exporter Interested
In Venetuelan trade.
NEW REGIME CONSERVATIVE
Ll-Yumi-Hung Travel In Armored
Car to Opening of senate.
PEKIN'fc Aug. 10. (Special.) Though
the ceremony waa confined to formal
buslnees, the opening of the Chinese
Senate was a remarkable event, herald
ing the advent Of a more constitutional
and less speculative regime. The cen
tral figure Is Vice-President l.l-Yuan
Hung, who proceeded from the palace
In an armored motor car.
He declared that, although the re
public has been established upward
of two years. Its foundations were
still insecure; disagreements between
the various parliamentary parti had
led to explosions, and since the expul
sion of the Kuo Ming Tang members
parliament had abruptly ended through
lack of quorums. He said he believed
that many parliamentarian were hon
orable men, and. though th govern
ment alo wished to do right. Its ex
cessive numbers had made public busi
ness lmpolule.
Visit
OUR CHURCH AND SUNDAY
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
BOOKS, BIBLES, TESTAMENTS
MAPS, BUTTONS, CARDS
CERTIFICATES, ETC.
Z5beXli. (Bill Co.
THIRD AND ALDER 8TREET8