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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN," T PORTLAND, JUNE 20, 1915.' COMMENCEMENT IS ME OF MANY PORTLAND PASTORS Graduating Exercises Occupy Attention of Pulpit and Pew Christian Endeavorers to Take River Trip Archbishop Presents Diplomas. 10 HE season of the graduate is here B- once more-and baccalaureate er mons feature the services in a number of Portland churches today. Home of the Portland ministers have been called out ot the city during the week to deliver commencement ad dresses or to take part in other ways in the exercises in different parts of the titate. Graduating exercises in the city , during the week also have com manded the attention of the ministers as well as the laity. An event which is commanding the attention of the young people of the Portland churches is the annual river excursion of the Christian Endeavor members Monday, June 28. The excur sion promises to be by far the biggest thing of the kind ever held by the or ganization. Already 500 tickets have been sold and from present indications the capacity of the three river steam ers to be chartered for the trip will be taxed. The proceeds will go to swell the fund for. Christian Endeavor work in tho city. Archbishop Christie presented diplo mas to the graduate nurses of St. Vin cent's Hospital at the commencement exercises at the hospital auditorium Thursday night. At a meeting of the Portland Presby tery last week the union of Hawthorne Park and Third Presbyterian churches was ratified. This was the final step in combining those two churches to torm the Central Presbyterian Church. The baccalaureate sermon to the combined trade schools of the city will be delivered this morning at the First Baptist Church by Dr. Hinson. Dr. HinBon will take as his subject "Every Man a King." The sermon will deal with the fashioning power of thought upon the - life of man, showing that character is the product of right think ing. The church will be decorated in the class colors. Music will be furnished bv the Temtvle quartet. which will sing "Still, Still With Thee," by Rogers, and Norman A. Hoose wil sing the of fertory. "Fear Not Ye, O. Israel." by Dudley Buck. The evening sermon will be on the theme "Makinar Faces." Music will be Siven by the Temple quartet. Women of Calvary Presbyterian Church gave a reception Tuesday even ing to the pastor's daughter. Miss Ruth BiLUm, and other new members of the church. An enjoyable evening, was spent and all were delighted to meet Miss Baum, who is a charming college graduate Just arrived from the h.a.st. Bishop Frank W. Warne. of Luck iiow. India, in charge of the mission work conducted by the Methodist Epis copal Church in that section, will speak at the Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church at 11 A. M. today. He will dis cuss some phases of his work among the Hindoos. .Bishop Warne is making a tour of the Coast before going to the Eastern states. An educational and missionary con gress in the interest of missions and Christian' education of the colored peo ple of the Northwest will be held at Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church, Earrabee and McMillen streets, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Tiights of this week. Rev. J. W. Mc Dougall will deliver an address on "Missions' and Rev. Frank L.. Loveland will speak on "Education" Wednesday night. Thursday night Dr. J. W. Mor row will lecture on the subject; "My Trip Through the Holy Land and Through Egypt." "How I Became a Millionaire" will be the subject taken up by Rev. B. J. Hoadley Friday night. Rev. J. Logan Craw, pastor of the Bethel Cnurch. has arranged a musical programme in -connection with -each night's services. He has issued an in vitation for the public to attend. A considerable sum was netted to the Woman's League of the First Con gregational Church, members of which served refreshments in the arcade of the church during Rose Festival week. The work was in charge of Mrs. W. K. Js'orman, chairman, and her various committees. The Woman's League is a charitable organization, sewing for families in need. The league's regular sessions will be resumed in September. . The annual . Summer event of the Men's league of the Sunnyside Con gregational Church is planned for next Wednesday, June 23, in the nature of a picnic in Laurelhurst Park. The fam ilies of the members and all their friends are cordially invited to Join in an evening of delightful and happy en tertainment. The families will enjoy the park during the afternoon in rec reation and sociability. At 5 o'clock the programme will begin with special music; from 6 to 7:30 P. M. the league will serve refreshments a la cafeteria, with preparations for every taste and capacity. From 7:30 to 8 o'clock the fats and leans of the league will stage a spectacular bail game, and close the entertainment with a free-for-all foot race from 8 to 8:30 P. M. A good time is assured for all with provisions not accounted for on the programme. Should the weather be too forbidding the event will be postponed until Fri day. About 45 Junior Endeavorers of the Funiiyslde Congregational Church en Joyed a picnic at Mount Tabor Park on Wednesday. At 6 o'clock a lunch was served, the Juniors returning home about 7:15. The society was started in October, 3914, and has continued in growth until now there are 70 members. Each mem ber takes an active part on one of the nine committees. The society has been trying out the budget system since Jan uary. They have raised about $38, mostly through pledges, pledging J 10 to the church, using the balance for missionary work and running expenses. The present officers are: Helen Micklc, president: Robert Earsley, vice-president: Clara Anderson, secretary; Hol ltster Skillin, treasurer, and Fern Hud eon, historian. Miss Faye Steinmetz. the superin tendent, is most efficient in directing the work and is aided by a capable committee from the Senior Society. The organized men's Bible class of, the First English Evangelical Church, East Sixth and Market streets, gave a banquet Wednesday evening, which was enjoyed by about 45 men. Special entertainment was furnished by the men's quartet of the church and Pro lessor A. O. Muller. who gave several selections on the zither. Speakers of the evening were Mr. Phipps. secretary of the Oregon Sunday School Association, who gave an in teresting' and helpful talk on "Adult 3ible Class Activities," and H. G. Col ton, who spoke on "A Ramble Through History." The banquet was prepared by the Woman's Missionary Society of the church. Although the class has been organ ized but a short time, they already have passed their first goal, having en rolled about 50 members. with an average attendance of about' 25. . At the Waverly . Heights Congrega tional Church Wednesday, Mrs. Charles DeWitt,- Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mrs. G. "W. Cutts and Mrs. A. C. Moses enter tained the Women's Missionary Society at luncheon. About 30 were present. The dining-room' was decorated with roses and luncheon was served oi niall tables. The president conducted a Bible . reading; . Mrs. Rufus Coates sang a solo; Mrs. J. E.' Smith recited "A Starless Crown." and - Mrs. T. G. Farrell. Mrs. C. A. Kressmann and Miss Ruth Farrell read interesting bits of missionary news. Some ' sewing was 1 done for the Waverly Baby Home. . The action of -ex-Secretarr of State Bryan in resigning at the recent crisis will be treated under the topic "The National . Ideal of Mr. Bryan" by Rev. John H. Bold at his evening sermon at the First . Presbyterian Church to day. The singing of patriotic songs and martial music also will be a fea ture of the service. Dr. Boyd's vital talks on events of the hour have attracted a large circle of those Interested in the problems which have to do with this history making epoch. ' ' Tonight Mrs. Florence Crawford speaks at 8 o'clock in the Tyrolean room of the Hotel Benson. The lecture will be based upon Annie Fellow John ston's book, "In the Desert of Wait ing." Mrs. Elizabeth Bond will sing, accompanied by Miss Viola Tolbert. The lecture is open to all. Slides to Depict Life of Christ at Sunday School. First Presbyterlaa Ckurch Begins New Summer Course Today Pas ion Play to Be Shown, Too. 7 COURSE in the life of Christ II- lustrated with lantern slides will be submitted for the regular Sunday school work during the Summer at the First Presbyterian Church, beginning today. Two lanterns will be used, one in the main auditorium ' for adults, seniors and juniors, and one in the primary - room for beginners and pri mary pupils. ... . . - At the end of the course moving pictures of the Passion Play, as pre sented every 10 years at Oberammer gau, will-be given. Records of atten dance will be kept In both rooms and prizes given at the end of the Summer for perfect attendance. Attendance at other Sunday schools out of the. city will be counted in this contest if cer tificate of such attendance is brought. In addition to the regular Children's Day exercises at the First Presbyte rian Church last Sunday, graduating ex ercises of the different departments of the Sunday school were held and medals "given to those who had. been perfect in attendance. Those graduat ing follow: From the Beginners' Class Gladys Irene Acker. Mary R'.izubeth Al len. Nancy V.ay Anderson. Andrew Jackson Bale Jr., James A. Barbour Jr., Mary Page tfradshaw, - Dorothy cannon, 2sancy jane Carpenter, Barbara Crowell. Marian Durn nell. Mary Hett Fisher. Catherine Mara belle Hartley, Robert LJston Heuatls. Mar lowe Hewett. Florida Rose Kissling, Marian Virginia Look, Samuel Milton Luders Jr., Stewart Arthur Mackenzie. Edith Hortense iienefee. Marian Emily Patlullo. Margaret Veach Payne, Robert t-ee Rinser Jr., Helen Elizabeth Snpncer,. Harriet Steele. George Austin Shepherd, Norman Robert Summers. Elizabeth Angela Warren, Katherine Louise Wells, Marjorle Helen Jane Williams, Will iam Egbert wheeler. From the Primary Department Luclle Florence Allen, Carl George - Ash ley, Francis Irwfn Bale. Townley Wheeler Bale, Elizabeth Estelie Bradley, Elise Bris tol. Dorothy Rose Chamberlain, Harry Paret Coffin Jr., Henry Baxter Conner, Elizabeth Donald, Corinne Helen Falk, Mary Ray Fra ley. Gladys Gardner, Esther GoldsteLn, Hat field Goudey, Humboldt James Grieg. Tommy Marjorle Grigg. Earl William Hock cnberry, William Honeyman,' Evelyn Mildred Jacobs, Helen Hunt Jackson, Bessie Dolores Jordan, Anita Kellogg. Douglas Kirk, Vir ginia Caroline Kissllng, Anne Elizabeth Lawrence, John Arthur Leiter, -Lillian Lu ders, William Mathlson, Flora Jane McBrlde, Gordon Mllford McGee, Roderick Joseph Mc Lennan. Lee Bruce Menefee, Dorothy Pan tall. Beulati Mlgnon Patterson. Laura Eliza beth Pavne. Marian Peacock, Margaret John son Peck, Philip Peck, Florence Pope, Vir ginia Lee Klenaruson, Louise evi onaae speare, Elizabeth Shields, Frances Patricia Smith, Margaret Spencer, Reva May Stark. Leslie William Summers, William Swindell, Dorothy Katherlne Thomas. Walter Edgar Whitcomb. Vlrsinia Wilson. Junior Department Edward Everett Ames, David Laurence Bebb, Kuth Blanford, Kenneth Franklin Bonnewell. John H. Boyd Jr., Frances Eliza beth Goddard, Florence Walter Gradon, Al ton Orcean Harris. Robert Ames Hawkins, Ronald .iames Honeyman, Clinton Tennyson Hurd, Virginia Louise Irwin. Grace Town send Johnson, Henry Kills Joscelyn. John Howard Joynt. John Sinclair Kirk. Frances Carlie Kurtb, Pearl Lavinla Martin. Philip James Martin, Hugh Porter McNary, Jay Lafayette Mlsenhimer, Harold l.ee Over mire, Nona Kathleen Palmer, Robert Wil fred Shepherd, Gladys Irene fcmitli, Ma ran Haiton Ptrons. Chester Allen Sumption, Leonard Templeton, Arthur Behnard Tvedt, Lucile Marsart-t Vogt. Ethel win. Silver medals, - were awarded to 60 members of the Sunday school, who had been perfect in attendance since October 1, . 1914, who received bronze medals last year. Bronze medals were given to more than 80 members, who had been perfect in attendance siz.ee October 1, 1914. The observance of Children's day by the Sunday school of the First Unl- versalist Church at Broadway and East Twenty-fourth street was unique and praiseworthy. It. was a peace pageant. each class representing a country. Vt earing the dress of that nation and bearing the flag of that country. Japan. Mexico, France. Great Britain. Belgium, Sweden, Russia and other lands were represented. Miss Columbia was Miss Florence Delano, and her flagbearers were Vern Preston and William Thompson, Jr. The messenger of the Prince of - Peace was William McLean. As the flags were blended the great congregation broke into unre strained applause. Dr. Corby, the pastor, christened a class of children with a beautiful and impressive service. ' Bibles were award ed to Peter Sinclair, lit bert Knight and Corbett McLean, who had memo rized many beautiful Bible passages. FUTURE CHURCH it jrjS'3 St 14. ... ...... isw...... ,.w '"'"" yissypi.issww..wuiiiasiniis.i.ssiiwMiiw.aijwii i i ,ij nan i u m uhiumi -m...j..ju.mi i..i)..u.h..m' m w iMi).jiijuiiiuiiiiiujiniMmj. unmuumi muiiv'u t"k iwjwiiiwjumwujiiiiiii w. ' -r -St.. . l.o a. , . .-tr.':: T-'.v, . .v. '.V. V f r. w -:. . .-. ,.. .. Jf w . - . " - ...... ................... ......... sa, .. -I. X - kNVf. -J'JWJ-'JT' . . I ... - ' ' ' . I r rr-sa?sarTy W I I M I n l ; MEN'S BIBLE CLASS . WHICH Noted Pastors to Preach in . Portland Church. Rev. Mr. Corby Arrssges for Several Preacher . Attending Universalis)! Gathering sit Pasadena to Occupy Hli Ptipit. REV. J. D. CORBY, of the First Unl versalist Church. Broadway and East Twenty-fourth street, has secured the services of many of the eminent preachers of the Universalist faith, who will attend, the great general conven tionof the Universalist Church at Pas adena and Los Angeles, to preach in this city either going - to" or coming from, the convention this Summer. Among those already arranged for are Rev. Stanley Manning, National presi dent of the Toung People's Christian Union; Rev. Dr. G. W. Huntley, of New York, a leading Sunday school expert. Rev. Dr. Cdson Reif snider, o'. Gales burgh, 111., a favorite college preacher; Rev. F. W. Perkins, of Lynn, Mass., whose Sunday school is the largest in the liberal church, and Rev. Dr. Mar ion W.- Shutter, of Minneapolis, whose great church conducts Unity House, the largest social settlement work in the Twin Cities, and which also maintains the Home for the Aged. Large numbers of noted business men and women are passing through Portland to the' gathering, and Dr. Corby plans to bring a large delega tion from California to Portland at the close of the convention. , - Organized at a banquet held at the First Christian Church on the evening of May 20. the Brotherhood Class of that church is now four weeks old and has reached an enrollment of 100 mem bers. The brotherhood feature is be ing emphasized in the class meetings, the primary aim of the organization be ing to help men. The leaders are in teresting themselves in seeking em ployment for the unemployd and a systematic organization to this end is being perfected. The class is studying the problem ot benefits to the stranded and unfortunate and is working out a plan for administering relief. The class meets at the Y. M. C. A. building every Sunday morning at 9:45 a'clock for a one hour's session. Special music is furnished by a male quartet headed by Professor Boyer. The officers of the class are: A. H. Averill, superintendent; George H. Grombacher, assistant superintendent LEADERS. WHO TOOK PROMINENT 1 i. , rS "iS OXE GROUP OF JUVENILE CHURCH WORKERS SNAPPED IS ONE OP ACTIVE ORGANIZATIONS and chorister; C- H. Kepler, secretary; Walter S. Creech,-assistant secretary: D. R. Morton,' treasurer; Rev. - George Darsie, teacher; F.-Gridley, C. .V. Win-chell- and Frank Jfase, . ushers, and B. C. Darnell and Carl Brown, doormen. The baccalaureate sermon to the Pa cific College of Chiropractic, will be preached at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. East Tenth and Sherman streets, this evening by Rev. A. B. Calder. His topic will be, "Life's School and Its Great Teacher." There are 26 members in the graduating class. Dr. W. O. Powell is the president of the college. .The chiropractors of the city will' attend in a body. Special music is being provided.- Miss Sadie Havely will sing. Clatsop Plains - Presbyterian Church-Shows Progress Sunday School In One' Phase of Ac tivity That Has Advanced Mate rially Rev. Alfred Batea la Pastor. - PROGRESS ia reported in the work which Is being carried xon at the Clatsop Plains Presbyterian Church, and the Sunday School particularly is said to show encouraging development - Rev. Alfred Bates, who was appointed pastor of the Warrenton and Hammond Meth odist Episcopal Churches in Septem ber, also was called to the Clatsop Plains Presbyterian Church. The Ladies' Aid of the church, organ ized by Rev. Mr. Bates, is rendering good service. The officers are: Mrs. Alsie Campbell president; Mrs. lEliza beth Morrison and Mrs. Helen Hurlburt. vice-presidents; Mrs. Rose Poole, secre tary; and . Mrs. Blanche Smith, treas urer. . "' The Presbyterian Church at Clatsop Plains stands on the spot where, on September 19, 1846, the first Presbyte rian church west of the Rocky Moun tains was organized. Rev.-A. I Crim, of Central Chris tian Church, ' will begin a series of evening addresses on the general theme of "Mile Posts Long Past," to night. The first of the series will be "Aprons of Fig Leaves." Steropticon illustrations and special music will add to the interest of these evening serv ices. PART IN RECENT CHILDREN'S OF FIRST CHRISTIAN CHlRtll. Christian Endeavorers to Go on Boat -Trip.- Two Steamers Chartered and .Third May Be Taken . to Carry Merry Company on Excursion. THERE are more than 2000. Christian Endeavor members In the City of Portland. They are to be found in 57 different societies representing, eight denominations. Once each ' year this great host of young people come "-gether for their annual river excursion. , It is an occa sion looked forward to many months in advance, for it is the only time dur ing the year when an entertainment is staged for all. the Endeavor members at the same time. This year two big' boats have been chartered and it is possible that three will be taken. It is certain that the Georgiana and the Undine will make the trip and, if enough- tickets are sold, the lone will be called into serv ice. These boats will leave the Washington-street dock at 7:45 P. M. June 28. There will be music on each boat, as well as other games and special features which are now being planned by the committee in hrrge. One) of the aims in view is to prove to any doubting person that Christianity is not a : "long-faced funeral" proposi tion, but 'that Christian Endeavor young people have as much fun as any other set on earth. , The- enthusiasm with which the young people of the city are backing this big excursion is most encouraging. When the Portland Christian Endeavor Union held its annual meeting June 7 the tickets' were offered first. In less than five minutes more than 500 had been taken by the enthusiastic mem bers. The maximum capacity of all three boats is only 700. Since "the annual meeting many more calls for tickets have come in and it is now practically certain that three boats will be filled to capacity. This excursion is under the auspices of the ' Portland Christian Endeavor Union. The proceeds are to go toward the final raising of the MOO budget the sum asked for the pushing of Christian Endeavor work in Portland and Oregon. The committee in charge is as follows: -Willard F. Rouse,-1211 East Davis street, chairman; Miss DAY PROGRAMME AT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. BY ' PHOTOGRAPHER. Grace Sprague, Miss Cora Sprague, Emil Swanson, Miss Georgia Vance, J. H. Price and Miss Jean Wolverton. Tickets may be had from Mr. House or at the book department of the J. K. Gill, book store. The Christian En deavor Union cordially invites any young people to attend the excursion especially members of the Epworth League societies of the Methodist churches and the Baptist Young Peo ple's unions. At the New Thought Temple of Truth Dr. Perry Joseph Green will speak at 8 P. M. on "Lessons From a Wonderful Dream." He will deal with the exten sion of consciousness beyond the earth and astral plans, in sleep and dreams. There is a steady growth of interest in the work of the Boy Scouts of America since Dr. J. D. Corby estab lished the first troop in the state two years ago. Last Monday evening the officers of the recently formed troop. No. 13. were installed by Dr. Corby, senior scoutmaster, who presided, pre senting the Tenderfoot badge and the certificate of membership to the mem bers of the latest troop. A. H. Wethey. Jr., is the scoutmaster of troop No. 13 and Dr. A. Newell is the associate. Many of the members of this troop are planning to spend a few -weeks at the Recreation Camp at the Cascades, con ducted by Professor Wood and young men of Reed College. Dry Campaigners Home After 65,000-Mile Tour. Dr. D. V. Poling and William Lowell Patton, of Klvina Squadron of America, Rest in Portland. TWO members of the Flying Squad ron of America, whose homes are in Portland, have returned to this city at the conclusion of the campaign, which closed its itinerary at Atlantic City, N. J., on June 6. Dr. D. V. Poling, formerly minister of Pilgrim Congregational Church, and William Lowell Patton, for several years or ganist of the First Methodist Episco pal Church, were members of team No. 1 of the squadron. Drl Poling was musical director and soloist, while Mr. Patton was pianist and accompanist. Beginning at Peoria, III., September 30 of last year, the Flying Squadron entered upon a campaign on behalf of National prohibition of the liquor traf fic, which led through all the states of the Union and into every capital city, every great university center, into every other strategic city, in all, into 260 of the cities of the United States. Excepting for a rest period of 10 days during the holiday season, the cam paign was one continuous journey from city to city. Every day, at least one city was visited and two mass meetings were conducted, and some days two cities were visited and as many as seven mass meetings were ad dressed by the members of the squad ron. The campaign was unique and spectacular, and millions of people have listened to the gospel of National pro hibition, as proclaimed by the organi zation. The members of the organiza tion have traveled more than 65,000 miles; Not a city where a meeting was scheduled was missed 'and not an audi ence dissatisfied because of failure to arrive on time. The members of team No. 1 were Dr. Charles M. Sheldon, the famous author-preacher; Daniel A. Poling, president of the National Temperance council, and Presidents Associate of Christian Endeavor, D. V. Poling and William Lowell Patton. The two latter are at home resting for a time. Dr. Poling will engage later in platform lecture work, while Mr. Patton will return to New York for further study after a Summer visit with Portland relatives. Series of War Sermons An nounced by Dr. Loveland. "The Psychology of the Wir or the Mind of the European Mobs, Is Theme. (CTHE Psychology of the War, or X me Anna or the European Mobs, is the theme for a series of sermon to be delivered in the First Methodist Church, Twelfth and Taylor streets, by Dr. Frank Loveland. the minister. To night at 8 o'clock the topic will be. "The Mind of the Slav the Bear That Walks Like a Man." This series will continue for several weeks. The pub lic is invited. Subjects for the follow ing Sundays are: June 27. "The Mind of the Teuton: the Hallucination of a War Lord." July 4. "The Mind of tie Anglo-Saxon; the Infatuation of a Drumbeat." July 11, "The Mind of the Celt; the Frenzy of Democracy." ' July 18, "The Mind of the Latin; the Brain storm of Religion." July 2f, "The Mind of the Moslem; the Superstition of Paganism. Piedmont Presbyterian Church last Sunday celebrated "Mother's Day" at the forenoon service, and "Children's Day" in the evening. The attendance both times was very large. Under the able leadership of the superintendent, Chris McRae, and Guy W. Phillips, who leads the singing, the Sunday school presented "a really creditable appear ance. With occasional assistance from the church choir, the different solos, duets, and hymns, on tire preparation of which much effort had been ex- 3.. pended, were a source of delight to the audience, composed of fi lends, countrymen and lovers of the little folks. Sunday Church Services CHURCH NOTICES DUE THURSDAY Church notices for The Sunday Oregonlan should be In this . i.flco by Thursday at 5 P. M. It la not possible to assure publication of any notices after that hour. ADVAXCKD THOUGHT. Temple of Tnivernal fellowship Service in - w- Hall, Kleventh siruet. betwr 1 Washington and Aider at 8 p. M. Topic. "An Outcast at the Christian's lioor, bv Hev. J- H. Uickey. This sermon wilt deal wiia an experience in California, on the subjvet above. Soul communiou service follow.!. All welcome. ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS. I. li. S. A.) All meetings held -n w. O. "W. 11a!.. Kast Sixth and Alder streets. 3:45 . M.. Bereau Bible study; topic, "The Time I3 at lia.nd"; a P. M., discourse, VV'm. A. Baker, topic. "Signs, of the Son of Man"; 4:oO I M., praise and testimony meeting; 7 P.- M.. prayer meeting; 7;0 P. M., UUcoursa. Win. A. Baker. BAPTIST. First, White Temple, Twelfth and Taylor streets Kev. V. B. Hinson, O. I. i:4i. Bible school; classes for all aes; 11, preach ins; :30. B. Y. P. U.; 7:30, preaching. urace, Alontavilla Rev. U. T. Caw, pas tor. 10, Sunday school; 11 and 7:30, preaoh ln by Rev. hi. T. Cash; 6:30, B. Y. P. U- liast Forty-fifth Street Kev. A. B. Waits, pastor 9:45, Sunday achool; 21, preachius; by the pastor ; 6 :0, B. Y, F. U.; 7 ;S0, preachins ty the pastor. Calvary, liast iSiyuih and Grant lie v. Walter iMiff, pastor. 11 ocIock preaching; 6:45, B. Y. P. U.; 7:46, preaching. Italian Mission, Kaet Ei.ui&nta and Tib bettd rtreots Rev. Francesco Sannslis, pas tor 10, Sunday school; 11, preaching trv. ices; 1, pastor's circle (prayer ervics; 8 preaching service; lu:SU, snort sermon for .ngUsh-apeaking people; 7:30, preaching. St. Jonns Rev. , y. Bordeu, pastor. Eervlcos, 11 and & Swedish, Fifteenth and Hoyt stroets -Rev. ST. i-ir.don, pastor. Preaching. li:45 and 7;S0; Suauay school, 12 noon; jfc. Y. P. L'.. 6. Second German, Moms street and Rodney avenue Rev. Frederics: Buerrman, pastor, bunday school, S:45, preaching. 11 and 7:o0; B. Y. P. U.. 7. Mount Olivet, Seventh and Everett streets i;ev. W. A- Magett, pastor. Services, it and a; Sunday school, 12:0. Russeilvllle schoolhouse, under auspices of Grace Church. Montavilla feuuday actooi, 2:15. Chinese Mission, S58 Burnslde street Pun day school, 7; J. O. Malone. superintendent. First German, Fourth and MiU streets Rev. J. Kratt, pastor, tiervices, ll and bunday school, fc:45. Bell wood. Eleventh street and Tacomaave. nue Kev. F. H. Hayes, pastor. Preaching. 11 and 7:30; Sunday school. 10; B. Y. P. L-. :30. Good Will Sunday School, Boise and Fif teenth streets Mtta A. M. nelson, superin tendent. Adult Bible clays and address by Mrs. Walter Duff. Highland, corner of Alberta and East Sixth streets, Charles F. Meier, pastor Bible school, 9:45; Young People, 7 p, m. ; morning preached by the pastor at 11. The evening service, 3 P. M. East Side, East 20th and Ankeny streets Rev. W. O. Shank, pastor. 10, Sunday school; 11. preaching by tho pastor, theme. 'lra'r. Its Cause and Effect"; 6:30, B. Y. p. u.; 7:30, preeching by the pastor, theme, "Eovq Thy Neighbor as Thyself, is Significant Today." Arletn Rev. W. T. S. Sprlgps, pastor, 1 0, Sunday school; 11, preaching by the pas tor, theme, "The Cost of Contentment" ; 6:30, B. Y. P. V.; 7:30, preaching by the pastor, theme. "What the Bible lias to Say for Itself." Tabernacle 0:45, Sunday school; 11, preaching by Rev. W. N. Ferris; 6:30. I:. Y. P. U. Lents Rev. J. M. Nelson, pastor. 10, Sun day school; 11, preaching by Rev. K. l W al tz ; 6 :30, B. Y. P. U. ; 7 :30. preach i n 5 by Rev. O. 1. Carr. University Park Church Sunday school, 10; B. Y. P. U.. 6:30; preaching by Dr K. A. Woods, at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M., sub jects, "The Gospel a Message of Good Cheer." and "A Man's War With Himself " Highland, corner Sixth and Alberta streets Charles F. Mieir, pastor. At 10:10 the Children's day programme, concluded by a sermon by the pastor, will be uiven ; even ing service. 7:30 to 0. being a combination of the Young people's Society with a sermon by the pastor. CATHOLIC. St. Charles' Chapel, Alberta street he tween Glenn avenue and East Thirty-third street Catechism classes Saturdays at 3; low mass Sunday morning at 8 and high xnats at 10:30; rosary and benediction. 7:-io. Holy Cross, University Park Rev. C. K. Finner. I-o w mans. 8:30; high mass and sermon. 10:3u; vespers and benediction, . St Michael's (Italian), Fourth and Mill streeta Jesuit Fathers. Low mass, ti :oO ; high mass and sermon, 10:30; vespers and benediction, 7:30. Immaculate Heart of Mary, Williams ave nue and Stanton street Rev. W. A. Daly. Low mass, 6. H and I: high mass and ser mon. 10:30; vespers and benediction, 7 :30 St. Francis, East Twelfth street between Pine and Oak Kev. Father Black. Low mass, 8; high mass and sermon, 10:30; ves pers, instruction and benediction, 7 :0. Holy Rosary. 'East Third and Clackamas streets Very Kev. H. H. Kelly. O. P. Low mass, 6, 7, 8 and 0; high mass aud reimnn. 1; vespers and benediction, 7:30. On the first Sunday of the month rosary proces sion, sermon and bened let ion, 7 :30 ; third. Sunday, sermon and benediction of the iiic blessed sacrament and benediction, 7 ; third Sunday, sermon, procession of the most blessed sacrament and benedick on, 7:30; every Thursday evening, holy nour from 7:30 to 8:30. Holy Redeemer, Portland boulevnrd and Williams avenue Redemption Fathers. Kev. Joaeph A. Chapotan, pastor. Low nass. i and 8: high mass and sermon, 10:30; L-ue- dlction. 7:H0. St. Andrew's. East Math and A:ert.-. streets Rev. Thomas Klernan. Low ivass. S. M. Conner, pastor, 9:4j A. M., B;bte high ma3 and sermon, 1 0 ; vtper. instruc tion and benediction, 7 :SO. St. Lawrence's Third nd Sherman Ftir. Kev. J. H. Hughes. Low rmisv, i. S and V, hlsrh mass and sermon. 10;:;0: vespers, in struction and benediction, 7:0. St. Rose. Fifty-tJ ird and AlRmeda Kev. Cornelius A. Maher. Low mas-1, hitrt mass and sermon, 10; vespers instruction ami benediction, t :oo. St. Clares (Franciscan leathers). Capitol Hi!? Rev. Caplstrati, O. F. Al. Low luasa. 7:30; hlirh mass and benediction, y:ir,. St. Alary s fro-uatnearaL i- irteentn ana Davis streets Most lie v. A. Christie. D. U. Ixw mass, 6, 8 and 0; high mass and eer man. 11 ; vespers. Instruction and benedic tion, 7 :45. St. Philip Neri'a (Paullst Falhersrf Eawz Sixteenth and . Division streets. Ladd's Ad dition Sunday masits at 0. 6.30 B:d ' 0 ..v ; evening crvices at 7:30 P. M. Rev. William I . Cur twri ght. pastor. St. Agatha's Catnollc Church, East Fif teenth street and Miller avenue (Seilwood) Low mass, 8 A. M.; high mass, sermon, 10:30 A. M. Sermon and benediction, 7:30 P. M. Pastor, Father John Cummisky. O. S. B. CONGREGATIONAL. First, Park and Madison streets Rev. Luther R. Dyott, D. D., minister, ic'.o, Bible school; 0:30, Y. P. K. C. IS.; Doctor Ovott s themes: 3!, "The Exceptional Life"; 7 Mr. "Where An? Your Eyes?" St. Johns Daniel T. Thomas, castor. 1 0 A. M.. Bible school; 11 A. M.. childien'a day services; 7 P. M., Christian Endcnvor: S P. M., sermon by Rev. D. T. Thomas, sub ject. "Pursuing Our Ideals." Ardent aid Dnniel T. Thomas. paster. 10:4" A. M-, Biblo school; 7 3'. M., Chriitiuu Endeavor ; b 1. M.. evening worship. 'University Park. Raven street, near Lom bard lo A, M.. Sunday school: morula,:, service at 11; evening, 8, by Rev. F. J. Meyer. Mount JClon, Portiand Heights, Zion Road C W. Wells, pastor. Sunday school at 10:30 A. M. Pilgrim Professor W. M. Proctor, acting pastor. Morning service, 11 o'clock; Chris tian Endeavor. 6:45; evening service, 7Mo; adult Bible clas Sunday school hour, 0:47. University Park, Haven. . near Lombard street Rev. F. J. Meyer, pastor. Sunday school, 10 A. M. ; preaching. 11 A. M. uul S P. M. Atkinson Memorial Rev. Frank W. Gor man, minister. Bible school at 9:45 A. M.; Junior Endeavor at 3 P. M. ; Senior En deavor at 6:30 P.M.; services at ll A M. and at 7:45 P. M. St. John's Congregational Church Dnr.lel T. Thomas, pastor. Services, 10 A. M. Ribl school; 3 1 A. M., preaching; 7 P. M, 'Chris tian Endeavor. Ardenwald Congregational Church ra7in t T. Thomas, pastor, 10:45 A. M. Blbln t 'l ool; 7 P. M.. Christian Endeavor; I. M.. even ing worship. Highland, East Sixth ur.d prc:i -Rev. E. .4. Boilinger, j.a&tor. :. Sunday srhaoi; (ConclutitU on Phc It.