THE SUSDAY OREGOXIAX, POKTXAXD, AUGUST 59. 1913..
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR INSTITUTE OPENS AT ORENCO FRIDAY
Several Portland Men of Prominence in Religious Work WillBe Among Speakers Methodist Women Looking Forward to Convention in Seattle, September 29 to October 6.
10
THE dimI important event ta re
l.gtoas rlrriea for tb nr future
A wt! id, first lenatl Institute
ef th Christian En!Tor I'nton In
Ortnn at t I-u- an-l Tunmoor
country place Ht.mhr J. 4.. a ami 6.
President i.. J. l.uhn!I. of Forest
Oror.. wtl preside. Anion th -
r will bs several 1'ortand men of
prnmtR.nr In rvliftoua work.
Tb JJtf"V!t womn r locking
f'Twifij to their National noma mta
eionarv ronv.ntlnn that will bs helJ
tn ?eatl lerr. tr 3) to October -Many
I'ortUn.l wnm.n will attend.
A j-tmf of Portland ministers ar
af'II awar ori varationa and their pul
ptta in fills! by distintrulsbetl visitors.
Th l:v. Hobert A. and Mr. Jaffrar.
who Cor 2 yeare fca bn na;ae4 In
tha missionary work of tha Christian
and MvMior.ary Alilane In tha Province
ef Kwarc M. South Ct-.lna, and are bow
rct'irntnc to their field of labor, will
aaak In tb ;spt Tabernacle, rornar
r t Ninth and Kast Clay street, at
11 A. M. and 2 It I'. M.
Mr Jaffrar l a nn of th lata Rob
rt Jaifray. of Toronto. Canada.
e
t:. S R. Harrison, pastor of tha
Ionartty Presbyterian Crutch of Se
attle, will preaen at piedmont Prs
bvtertan Church on Sunday morning
at It o'clork. SubJ-el. -Ufa a Tru
I'htloaophr." specla.'r for tha young.
UntTerMklist Church Mecca
of Summer Visitor.
& t'rwea t tMilUi Plata
Worm lira, alalraatoo of -
day itakooi . l ooatavrad.
Tnn tnlvrallst Church, at Broad
way and East Twanty-f ourth
atreet, baa barn tha m-f for a hoot
of visitor IM i'jmmr. Many of tha
official of tha general convention and
mora ! 1" delecatea from tha con
v.rt;.n wara brouaht to Portland to
tho wrrk dona In.th Northwest
Hearty pr' baa been tttvao It. and j
Mr J. I. Corby, tha pastor and super- j
lntenlat. for tha rMeirmnl . by j
their a-rtClca and rlc.
Tentatlv plan rav been talked .
ver ftr tha rttrniton of tha work. I
r.rLIlv alone Sunday Kdool line.
and th plana will b perfected arJ
announced In tha near future.
KranUr rkt will b tMumnl to
day with a otmog by tha pastor. Kv.
Ir J. IX r.rby. Tha Sunday a.hool
will ho'.d Ita : n I n session at noon.
Tha vrrta-er anl tchr ara consld
annc na of th moil notel rally day
ri. a.. rr lvn In tho rlty.
Th rnln rrrli-a will b roaumcd
In lbr with a naw and lntratins
ftur In th form of a pub;u- forum,
whrr currant rtrnta and aubjet-ta of
tnlr"at may b tuiKI'irtto. Kmincnt
apkra will lead t.i dtaculona.
Tha I nlrll Chur.li. a tha
homo of Tr'-.o No. I of tho r Pcouta
of Anirl.a. haa bao.m th natural
hradtuartara of the ut work. ir.
Crb. a a-itiit muttrr. drotr much
tura t tha b.-)a of tho nrlhhorhHd.
and many parrnta havo lhanaad him
for h:ptn th boya to b mor aclf
rrliant and ti..cful at bom and ai-hool.
Tn younc oo;l'a work of thla par
ish la to b ml a p ial fratura Ihla
yrar with an lrtrt:n proaramm.
taurine Mr. Tafl's visit to Portland
th committee t.x.k him to the t'niver
sallt thunh. the crn.r.on of which
ha placed hn lie was President.
Home Misiionary Society to
Convene in Seattle.
Meibdl :plrorat Catbertai
ea-bee S to Uevober Will Uta.
laseOTtaaf Ptaaa.
AN 1.MI
uled t
IMItl:TAXT B-ttherinr sched-
th 3tch annual National convention of
th bo-ird of manjieera of the Woman's
Home Missionary jiorlr'y Of the Metho
dtut rlpisroil Church, to be held from
September : to ,ctoter a. Inclusive.
Prom all parte of the t'nlted Stares
will b carhered protably mor than i
aw delraatea and mny times tht
numher of vislturs. Intent upon devis-)
Ins; wars and mrini tor alilinx and ,
abeltlni; all forms of missionary work '
now earn. I on ttrer the auspices of ;
thi grrit trxantj-tion.
Industrial sehooi wr. first estab
lished in th Sou.h. and this has been
th keynote of all wrk of the U o
mn's Howe Missionary Society. Wher
ever th mlsioiiry has iron under
the direction f IMi ffreat orcanlsatton
the people hitve been Instructed In the
practu-al as well the rellKtoua af
fairs of nr..
Ind'istnai s'ho!s for the nefflected
rnountsin vrite children followed tha
est-hi..shment of chol for the nero
raee. and ':y s.ion' ithrr fields of
endeavor railed for Ire lolr hrl of
this society, until n.r the work
re.hes from ,--sks t. K.'tila. from
the All iniu- to the aru across
the waters to HssYe I and 1'oitii llti'O.
Indi.trtsl itliM.ii. home, orphanages,
hospitals, .rtlirni.nl work and city
missions. drAi-ones.s work and trainlna
s-ho.le : anions: Ifr many means
Used.
Th nesro and m." "tn whites, the
Srtntrds an. t - M--. I. atis. Indiana.
Aieut... ef ;krf. th ImmisTrant ar-rivm-.
In ;ne. i. a and l lit already
e'tl-d in trie fenem.nl Istrlita of our
sreat r ii'-s jrt amontf th many
losses of p.ot-ie aide,! by the organisa
tion. The men' hr r h ii of the V. oman's
Home )n..l.iurr Society is approxi
mately ! .md a. a field of labor
PARABLE OF LION AND DOG IS APPLIED TO WORLD AFFAIRS
Weak Nation, Guided by Christian Spirit, Declared Better Than Most Powerful Monarchy With Outworn, Heathenish Principle of Ruling: by Might of Sword.
r,.- I.. Mn th.t Is f.WMsi .11
.ln. il)r. Is h " f"C ft
.ii..' iM.n a a. M '. t-- :sst
4.- I
Ir Is fcs'ttrr brUM tt baa llfr. Tb
smallest and . k . t itamc with It fa
i : :tr I :sn th tart anj s:ronit
Mn( itlt llf.
Ttt ln t lna-4 th kins ef beasts:
fat is. a l.mc lin 1- lila ruar Is th
terror cfth Jvnt.
V nwr rrvm
Inf quarter cxma
ta.-lt l him sihen
Issue, hi defi
ant rhaUar.se. lila
I. I". majesty C
eess:t.ia klncnosj.
TK. d tt !'
tin was. antl Is. th
most contempt. b!
t.eai la ta srorlO.
II Is a Mef. a I Y', A
sasenaer. and f f
rcs.rJ lla Is a f f -
sroa.lL fallow t
most woriIss cur
I .los't soiMrr t.:". e, im
ts iotroa In my text puta tb !ok aad
tn M'-b la ruatrast.
And yet ton thus, th llTlnc d.-a; Is
fcett.r than th llr-n dead. mall and
rnottmptiMe toush b la. h la atlll
actm sood. Ijf maavs tb dlffrnc.
Toi mar ttilnk tni a trans tl for
a srnc.n. but thr ta a .treat e rmon
la lu Tba bol cat:. e( Ausual U
and atudy alonr roclal llnra offers
treat opportunity. The unit of organ
isation la the auxiliary rilfnclinic up
tbrouih tho district to the conference
orssnuationa.
The first president. to 13SS. was
Mrs. Lucy Wrbs llsys. wife of the
iTrsident of the L'niird Stat-s. Huth
erford B. Hayes. Mrs. Wilbur I". Therk
leld. wife of Bishop Therkteld. of New
Orleans, la now serving her second
year as president, and Mrs. May lon
ard Woodruff la National correspond
ing secretary. Tha National board of
trustaa will held an annual meetlns
In Seattle precedlnr the convention
proper.
I'uset Sound conference is to be host
ess to this notable itatherlna-. and plans
for entertainment are rapidly nearlnc
completion. Mrs. F. E. Carter la e
eral chairman of all commit teea: Mrs.
John MCI. chairman of delegates, and
Mrs. Samuel it. Hoover, chairman ol
cuealSL
IleKatea and ruesta desirinsT inior-
matlon should communicate early wltn
tha respective chairmen. All confer-
em-ea ara reouested to send $10 on or
before September 1J for each d-ea;ate
In attendance. In accordance with the
constitution.
a
la San Francisco tomorrow the
th World's New Thouirnt i onureas
ill open and continue In session tor
ona week rloslna: -ejeptemoer a. nrr.
aeaslons dally will be held. Speaker of
not and ability will be on this aeven-
Iday proaramma.
The aesslons of this conkrass will be
I held In the Mooee Hall, on Jonea street,
near Golden Gat avenue.
Amon tha few speakers honored
with a place on th programme Is Ir.
perrr Josenh Green, minister of the
Portland New Thousht Temple of
Truth. Mr. Oreen has been assigned
the topic of "World Pear Throukh the
Practice of Brotherly l-ove." to be
clven on "Pea. day." Mr. Green haa
ban taking ahoot three weeks' vaca
tion tn the mountains and at tho beach.
He left here Wednes.Uy for San Kran
rlsco and will return ScMember 11.
Christian Endeavor Workers
to Hold Institute.
Method and Prlaelplew M III Be IX-
II ialberiaa; al Urrara,
AN event
Kndcav
N event of Interest to Ihe Christian
vor workers of Portland and
vh-lnity will be the first annual Insti
tute on Christian Kndeavor methods
and principles, to be held at t'rrnro
September 2. 4. a and . Tho Institute
la In rharce of the Portland Christian
Kndeavor I'nton. the proKramme brln
directed by Llayd K. Carrick. president
of that oricarrsiatlun. and inanaited by
Clarence H. Spraieue. The purpose of
the four-day Kathtrlnic Is to complete
the plans for tiie Fall campalsn of the
I'ortland I'nlon and to Incrrase the ef
Itclency of the Portland so-iety work
ers. ep tally the presidents.
Tho leadina featurea of the pro
irramme will be addresses by lr.
Georce a Pratt. K. Karl Kelk and G.
Kvert Baker, of Portlnml; Levi T. Pen
nington, presl lent of Pacific Colleite.
Nr.wbs.ra- and lt. Charles J. Puhnell.
president of Pacific I'nivereliy. Forest
Gruwc. K. v. U Myron Hooter, pastor
of the Orrnro Presbyterian Church,
will bo In thane of all devotional serv
ice. rrniay ana rauniij win we w.ru .
In special c-inf erem-e and on Saturday'
e'enln there will be a tv-mire and
"stunt " proarammc. Sunday There will I
be a epselel church servl. e. followed i
by a b...ket luncheon to be served by I
the Orrnco Kmieavor Society. Monday.
j belntc a holiday, will be itlven over to,
I a picnic and prosrratnme of sports.
Attendance at the Institute la open,
I to any of the Kndeavor workers of this
'vlcln'ly. Most of the persons attend-
In will arr've Saturday and stay over
Sunday. Many also will come for
Sunday only.
People evpecflna; to attend may no
tify the manaaer at Marshall 6107 not
later than Atytust 30. so that reserva
tiona may be made for entertainment.
Dr. Kantner to Preach at
First Congregational.
Tfcarastar KvewtwaT Vleetlaa to Be la
a face of elrwaao la lr. Hyett,
II e Wedae day.
KV. W. C KAXTN'Ett, who recently
accepted call to the Pilgrim Con-
fcrecs..ior.al Church, of this rlty. will
preach in the First ConirreKatlor.al
Church, corner Park and Madraon
streets. to,luy. At II A. M. his theme
witl .e "The Passion for God" and at
T:IS "Th Choir Invtslhle." A. Munimt
Kobarts will stnic at both services, his
solos bclnc "Kc.l ' Parker) and "An
F.ter.lnff Praer tltohannan). Mr.
Br.nnerd will preside at the orsan.
ln Thursdav evenniK. at T ti. a
"Chnroh-al-Home eo.'lnl wilt be Itlveli
!n the parlora of Ihe First Conitresa
Itonal Church. It Is th custom of
this church to devote the first Thurs
day evening of ra h month to Informal
receptions follow tna the regular prayer
eervt.-e. I't. lott will conduit ths
meetlna this week and the social hour
foliowinc will be In the nature of
welcome home to Ir. Pyotl. who will
return from his vacation on Wednee
day. a a a
Tlte Fpworth Iaitue will hold a pic
nic at Itidseneld on Uabor day. Plans
for this outtttk were mvde at th cabi
net m"et:nk of the league recently In
the V. M. C. A. The next cabinet meet
Inst will b on September 11.
an lna.(.ropriat tlm to to vrr pro-
Hi-tentl); into th matter, so I shall Just
touch a few ro!nta ty . of suss
tion. Thes srill !o to think absvit till
a mor farorabl tim for aermoa-mak-1ns;
and aeroioa tastlos.
Ymii Mlada Are ret.
1. " A )ounf. sfrowlB- mind I bet
ter than an oUl fossilised mind."
It Is not batter Id the sensa that It
Is stroncer. but In t?i sense that It
has flexibility and outcome, and Is bet
ter aM to itrappi tli new questtoas
and problema of lif aa they arise.
Younf nntnds are therefor tn In
ventor and discoverers of th world.
They ar th drlrlnc wheels of Ita prog
ress aad Improvement.
They ar not hedged by prejudices
and prcconceHtons. They are Dospit
abl to nw truths and Ideas. Tbey ar
not aver. to thinut and advancement.
vhn Harvey aonoum-ed bis irreal dis
covery of the circulation of blood, and
Janner declared that Inoculation would
prvnt amall-pox. tbera was not a
physician In Enrland over 49 years of
i who accepted their statements.
The old fo,stl:ted mind thinks In
rrro.es t:.at grow deeper and deeper.
It la t s:ave of conservatism and rou
tine. It !s weighted down by te cake
of custom. ro far as new thlnkins: Is
ccccerned. It Is already dead. It pur
sues forever the old treadmill round.
It mar have been once a mind of
great power, of llon-lik fore, far
superior In endowment to the younir
mind coming after. But th young mind
U Hltcr becauae, it la mora elastic and,
v ' ' f Lj UL" "JiJ H"' !:l' .'I
V; -i"-' . Vie) j aaaVo--a-11 Mre- O.9. aiw
; v..-v . V v !fi . xaz3isszr ,r :
. I 'J1' 1 ' ryt, .1 t
mm
Baptist Leader to Speak Sun
day at White Temple.
Dr. Jane- Kraaela. of Is Aaaele ,
W 111 tddreaa Moralac aad Hvei
lok Services.
Tllbl pulpit of the White Temple will
be supplied both morning and even
ing by Dr. James Francis, of the First
Baptist Church, of Los Angeles. CaL
Dr. Francis la one of tha leading; men
of the Baptist denomination. He was
for a number of years a pastor In Boa
ton, where he carried on the work with
marked success.
The morning service begins at 11
A. M. when Mrs. McMIchael will render
the numbers on the organ and Norman
A. Hooae will sing "King Ever
Glorious" (Stalner). and In the evening
"Adore and He SUM" (Gounod).
Sunday afternoon at X P. M. Miss
Ada Shepherd. Baptist missionary In
I'tah. will give an address in the
lecture hall that will be of special in
terest. In the evenlns at :30 1 M.
the young people hold a meeting: of
unusual Interest, as Mrs. Mabel Bur
ton, state president of the B. Y. P. U..
will be present and conduct the service
in the Iiw-er Temple.
Swedish Colony Church Is
Dedicated in Clackamas.
Pleale l.a-rheoas Served by Women
aad Debt on Property la lie
s' -rest-
THE dedication of tho Swedish
Church In the Outlook Swedish
Colony. Clackamas County. Oregon, last
Sunday was a great success. The
church waa filled to capacity with an
appreciative congregation.
Service In the morning was Sunday
school at 10 o'clock, with an address
by the pastor, after which a sermon
waa delivered by Itev,
Eric Nelson, of
enersoorir. V ash.
Luncheon was
r.wblo of dealing with new phases of
thought. Just as "a living dog is better
than a dead lion.
t. re teat laadele Are Kx celled.
3. "A humble and Insignificant Chris
tian Is tetter than the greatest infidel
In the world.
lie may not be much now in the way
of spiritual ower and moral excellence.
He may Indeed ba very imperfect and
defective as a Christian. But ba lias in
him the germ of a new life that is
capable of Indefinite expanslon
" Beloved, now we are children of God.
and It Is not yet made manifest what
we shall be. We know that. If he shall
be manifested, we shall be like him. for
we shall see him even as he ta He that
bumbleth himself shall be exalted."
Here are two inspired utterances de
claring with the certitude of absolute
knowledge that infinite possibilities
stretch out before the Christian.
To bebold him r.ow. and behold him
by and by when Christ haa completed
his work of grace la him. la like look
ins: upon a graceful sapling and then
upon the giant oak Into which it grows:
is like looking upon the rough, unhewn
block of rttarble covered with filth and
slime, and then upon the beautiful
whlie-wlnged angel whloh the sculptor
Carres out of It.
Eternal Oeseeat la Fwtare.
The Infidel has no such life and hence
no such possibilities. He never can be
more than he now Is. He is greater
now than he crcr wlU be afiala. Eternal
. V 2
H .,"1"
...St
w
served In the beautiful grove near the
church.
The dedication services began at 3
o'clock. The opening programme con-
sisted of songs. Bible reading and I
prayer. Among the singers was Miss
Elva Blanchard. of Oredon, City, whose
solos were most highly appreciated.
T. B. Ford. . u.. pastor or tne t irst
Methodist Episcopal Church In Oregon
City, delivered an imprescive dedica
tion sermon, and immediately follow
ing tlte church was dedicated by the
pastor. Hev. John Ovall. assisted by
the ministers present.
Large donations were received, so
that, only a small debt remains against
the property, which the trustees plan
to take 'care of. The pastor and the
church people feel encouraged and ex
pect a bright future. .
The annual convention of the State
Spiritualists Association of Oregon will
meet In an all-day session on Satur
day at the business headquarters, the
home of the honorary president, Mrs.
Lucy A. Rose Mallory, Sll Yamhill
stn-et-
This association was organized in her
home on July S, 19)2, and incorporated
in accordance with the laws of the
State of Oregon on November 18 of the
same year.
The charter list contains the names
of many of Oregon's honored pioneers,
two of whom. Mrs. Ladd Finnlgan and
descent and retrogression are his des
tiny.
The Christian shall grow larger and
purer through eternal ages, but he shall
grow smaller and meaner. He may once
have roared against Christianity with
the lion-like eloquence of Colonel In-
gersoll himself, but the least In the
kingdom of God is greater than he.
The humblest child of God. with such
stupendous possibilities ahead of him is
better than be. just as "a living dog is
better than a dead lion.
. "A little church. full of love and
good woaks is better than a big. cold,
dead church, however rich, fashionable
or Influential.
Tha one may number its members
only by the score, the other by the
hundred. The one may have no ele
ments of social power or worldly at
tractiveness, the other may have the
elite and culture of a city in it.
Love Greater Than Wealth.
Tha one may be despised by all who
seek church-membership as a stepping
stone to place and power, the other may
be sought for all such.
"But in the sight of God the differ
ence Is vastly in favor of the former.
It is full of love and life and charity.
The other has a name to live and is
dead. It finds its exact prototype in
the Laodicean church to which Jesus
said. "Thou say est 'I am rich, and have
gotten riches, and have need of noth
ing. and knowest not that thou
art the wretched one and miserable and
poor and blind and naked." - j
And he. tells It 'plainly that he lsi
JaawMMiauhai t ..a a iswafr& asta-al
w -At n r
BAPTIST MISKIOXAItr ACTIVI
TIES ANU LEADERS I.N
WORK.
Pleatant Home Baptist Church
was dedicated this month. A large
number of Portland worKers at
tended the service.
Rev. E. A. Leonard, pastor of
the new Pleasant Home Church,
is one of the veteran pastors and
is a leader in effectual church en
terprises. t
The Baptist chapel car. "Good
Will" takes the services of the
church right into the towns where
mission work is needed. Rev. and
Mrs. V. C. Driver have charge of
the work.
Miss Edna Shoemaker left a few
days ago for the Orient. She will
become a missionary. Her former
home was in Gresbam.
Ludwig -Larson, have but recently
passed away. At the convention artl
cles of memorial will be drafted to
their memory.
The convention will be called to order
at 10 A. M. by the president, Kev. j.
H. Lucas, who is also a charter mem
ber of the association. V isitors are
welcome to attend all sessions.
First of 75 Missionary Con
ventions to Open in Chicago.
Prayers of Thousands Aaked for
Sueeesa of National Campaign.
B1
ELIEVING in the power
of old-
fashioned prayer, the leaders of the
Laymen's Missionary Movement are
asking thousands of men and women to
pray for the National missionary cam
paign, which opens the first of Its 75
great conventions for men in Chicago
on October 14. Individuals in private,
families at their family altars, pastors
in their pulpits, attendants at church
prayer meetings and groups specially
organized are requested to offer per
sistent prayer for the campaign and
ail who participate in It.
The call to prayer, which has been
issued, says the opportunities aa well
as the difficulties of so great an un
dertaking as the projected campaign
of missionary inspiration and education,
including the organization of 75 con
ventions in the leading cities of the
L'nited States, constitute an unusual
challenge to the faith of Christian men.:
Therefore prayer is regarded aa the1
going to disown it. "I k-iow thy jyorks.
that thou art neither cold nor hot: I
would thou wert cold or hot. So be
cause thou art lukewarm, and neither
hot nor cold, 1 will spew thee out of
my mouth.
And as "a living dog is better than
a dead lion" so is a little church full
of love and good works better than
a great big cold church lacking every
evidence of spiritual Hie.
Yosis Republic Better Nation.
4. An Insignificant republic with free
institutions and face towards the rising
sun is better than an old. cruel, tyran
ieal. outworn, oriest-rldden monarchy.
whose greatness is all in the past and
whose history for the centuries gone
proclaims it the unchanging foe of
liberty and . progress, tne malignant,
enemv of the rights of man."
There is some future for Cuba, for
Porto Rico, for the Philippine islands.
There is no future for Spain, tiha is
a dead Hon, or lioness.
I believe the work done by America
in delivering the oppressed from Spain's
withering grasp will stand out In his
tory as one of the noblest and most un
selfish political acts ever done on this
earth. In behalf of civilization, freedom,
and of humanity.
I believe it will be applauded by the
right-thinking and the right-feeling of
every land and clime, and that posterity
will award it the palm for purity and
disinterestedness of motive and aim.
New nations were born out of our
little skirmish with Spain- New gov
ernments, filled with, liberal ldeaa and
most- important means of- preparation
for the .hard workof the.campaign.
Seven subjects for prayer include the
campaign as a whole, the mission
boards participating, cities in which
conventions are to be held and the com
mittees appointed to organize the con
ventions, the convention speakers and
the delegates to the conventions.
An effort is to be made to obtain
written pledges from large numbers of
men in each of the 75 convention cities,
as well as men In other parts of the
country, to pray daily for the success
of the campaign. A promise to pray,
which is to be signed In duplicate, is
part of the call tOi prayer which has
been issued, the duplicate to be re
turned to the mission board with which
the signer Is affiliated or to the Lay
men's Missionary movement.
Rev. .Alfred Bates wllk leave War-
Sunday Church Services
CHURCH NOTICES DI E THTTttSDAY
Church notices for The Sunday
Oregonlan .should be in this office
by Thursday at 5 P. M. It Is not
possible to assure publication of any
notices after that hour.
ADVANCED THOUGHT.
Temple of Universal Fellowship Service
709 Frankfort street. Take Brooklyn car to
Frankfort. S P. M... topic, "Life's Problem,"
by Kev. Dr. J. H, Dickey. All welcome.
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS.
Woodmen of tho World Hall, East Sixth
and Alder streets 3 P. M., discourse by
A. A. Yerot, "What doth the Lord require
of thee 7" 4:15 P. M-, praise and testimony
meeting. 8 P. M.. lecture by Stewart Mc-
tasslck, "Man s giorioua aestiny.
. . BAPTIST.
First. White Temple. Twelfth aid Taylor
streets. Dr. W. B. Ulnson, minister tf:60.
Bible school: classes for all ages; 11 ana
7:30. preaching; 6:C0, Baptist Young Peo
ple's Uaton.
Glen coe Baptist Church. East Forty-flitn
and Main streets. Rev; A. B. Walts, pastor
B:45. Sunday school: 11. d reach ins by tne
pastor; 6:45, Baptist Young People's Union,
7:Xu. preaching by the pastor.
Tabernacle, isast Forty -first and Hoigate
streets 10, Sunday school; 11, preaching.
Arleta. Sixty-fourth street and Forty
eighth avenue Southeast, W. T. S. Sprlggs,
pa tor Preaching jfU A. il. ana B f. m.
Sunday school at 9:40 A. M. ; Young Peo
ple's meeting at 6:40 P. M.
Goodwill Mission, Fifteenth ana -toise
streets 3, address.
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) ; S,
preaching service; 10:30, short sermon for
English-speaking people; t ;ou, preatumg.
St. Johns Rev. n.. ym it o race, pastor.
Services, 11 and 8.
Calvary. East ElKhth and Grant streets
Rev. Walter Duff, pastor. 10, Sunday school;
11 and 7:30, preaching by the pastor.
Swedish, Fifteenth ana tioyt wreeis
R,v V. Linden. Dastor. Preaching, 10:4a
and 7:30; Sunday school, 11! noon; B. Y. P.
U., 3.
Mount Olivet, Seventh and Everett streets
-Rev. W. A. Magett, pastor. Services, 11
nd S; Sunday schuol, 12.U0.
RiiRsellville schoolhouse. under auspices of
Grace Church, Montavilla Sunday school,
2:15.
Chinese Mission. 808 Burnslde street bun-
day school, 7; J. G- Malone, superintendent.
First German, Fourth and Mill streets
Rev. J. Kratt. pastor. Services 11 ana 7:ju; ;
Sunday school, !:45.
bell wood, Bievenin street ana laroma avt--
nu Rev. F. H. Hayes, pastor, rreaciniis,
and 7:30; Sunday school, lo; a. x. r. t..
6:30.
Lents Rev. J. M. Nelson, pastor. :4d A.
u Sundav school: 11. preaching by the pas
tor; 6:30, B. Y. P. U-, 7:30, preaching by the
pastor.
h isrh land, rorner Sixth and Alberta
rii.ni v. Mieir. Dastor. Bible school. 8:43,
jf W. Black, superintendent; preaching by
th nimtnr at 11 A. Al.: evening-. :jw io .
The H. Y. M. C of the Highland Baptist
Church- East Sixth and AiDerta streets,
meet every Sunday morning at 0:45 for Bible
study.
Kernnd GemanKev rauj meier, pas
tor. S. S.. 9:45 A. M.; preaching service, 11
A. M. and 8 P., M ; B. Y. p. u.. r. so..
CATHOLIC
St. r harles' Chapel. Alberta street be
tween Glenn avenue ana .bast i nirty-inira
street Catechism classes Saturday at 6 :
tnw mans Sundav morninr at 8 and nign
mass at 10:30: rosary and beneaiction,
Holy Rosary, East Third and Clackama
streets Very Kev. h. h. K.eiiy, j. i-uw
mass. . 7. 8 and 9: hieh mass and sermon.
11- vespers ana Deneaiction, cou. un mo
first Sundav of the month rosary proces
sion, sermon huu unicuiLiivu, , . , -Sunday,
sermon and benediction of the mosi
hif-s..rl sarrament and benediction. 7 :30 ;
every Thursday evening, holy hour from
7:30 to 8:30.
Holy Cross, University Park Kev; c. .
Flnner. Low mass. 8:30; high mass ana
sermon. 10:30; vespers and Ijenedictlon, 8.
St. Michael's (Italians, fourth ana ami
treets Jesuit Fathers. Low mass, o:60;
high mass and sermon, 10:30; vespers ana
benediction. 7:30.
Immaculate Heart of Mary, -Williams ave
nue and Btanton street ttev. w . a uaiy.
Low mass, 6, 8 and 9: high mass and ser
mon. 10 :3; vespers and benediction, 7 :30.
sl Francis. East . Twellth street oetween
Pine and Oak Rev. Father Black. Low
mass. 8: hlffh mass ana sermon, i:30; ves
pers, instruction and benediction, 7:30.
j-toiy Keaeii UI uu.c oiu
Williams avenue Redemptorlst rathers, Kev.
oseuh A. Chapotan, pastor. Low mass, o
and 8; high mass and sermon, 10:30; bene
diction, 7:30.
St. Andrew's, isast ismth ana Aioena
streets Rev. Thomas Kiernan. Low mass.
6, 8 and 9; high mass and sermon, 10: ves
pers, instruction and beadle t ion, 7:30.
fit. Lawrence's. Third and Sherman streets
Rev. J. H. Hughes. Low mass, 6. 8 and 9;
high mass and sermon. 10:30; vespers, in
structlon and benediction, 7:30.
St. Rose. Fitly-third and Alameda--Rev.
Cornelius A. Maher. Low mass, 8; high
ass and sermon, l u ; vespers, instruction
and benediction, 7:30.
Ht. Clare's (Franciscan Fathers), Capito.
Hill Rev. Capfstran, O. F. M. Low mass.
30; high mass and benediction, 9:15.
St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral, Fifteenth and
Davis streets Most Rev. A. Christie. D. D.
Low mass, 6. 8 and 9; high mass and ser-
glorious purposes, are in the process
of formation as a result of it.
Future Greatness Possible.
Adn however weak and insignificant
the down-trodden seem now to be, and
incapable of self-government yet will
we find that the future has In store a
fresh demonstration that "a living dog
is better than a dead lion."
And who will deny that America,
with its free public schools and
churches, ita flourishing arts of civil
ization, its lofty principles of freedom
and- humanitarianistn, is better than
European countries with their age
worn customs, enslaved citizenship,
antiquated militarism. - and crowned
kings and queens trying to enforce by
the sword the heathenish principle that
"might makes right?"
Their holocaust of war, if they don't
watch out, will prove a prolific pro
ducer of dead lions, if indeed, in some
cases it has not even now done so.
They are all mortally wounded.
But the chariot of Democratic Ameri
ca, in its glorious career, has ever had
and has now an axle no less strong
than the arm of Jehovah and a control
no less secure than the hand of Christ.
Life la Exuberant.
It is a country exuberant with life
and love and power, however despisea
and depreciated by its old, querulous
and pugnacious sisters in the sister
hood of nations.
It is giving a Healthful exhibition of
the triumph of love over hate, friend
ship over enmity, forgiveness over re-
renton on Monday for Vancouver. B. C,
where he will visit his sister for one
week, returning to Seattle for the
Puget Sound annual conference, where
he will remain from September 6 until
its close, September 13. Mr. Bates will
preach at the Clatsop Plains Church
today at 11:30 A. M. and at Warrenton
at 8 P. M., where there will be spe
cial music at the evening service.
e
The Rev. J. Allen Leas of St. James'
Lutheran Church will be out of the city
this Sunday passing the day with his
family at Columbia Beach. In his ab
sence the Rev. W. I. Eck, of Vancouver,
Wash., will conduct the services. Rev.
Mr. Leas and family expect to be homo
about September 3. and all the services
of the church will be resumed on Sun
day. September 5.
mon, 11; vespers, instruction and benedic
tion, 7:45.
St. Philip N'eris (Paullst Fathers). East
Sixteenth and Division 'street. Ladd'a. Ad
dition Sunday masses at 6, S:30 and 10:3u;
evening services at 7:30 P. M. Kev. William.
J. Cartwright, pastor.
St. Agatha's Catholic Church, East Fif
teenth street and Miller avenue (Sellwood)
Low mass, 8 A. M.; high mass, sermon, 10:80
A. M. Sermon and benediction, 7:30 P. M,
Pastor, Father John Cum misty, O. S. B.
Ascension. Montavilla Conducted by
Franciscan Fathers. Low mass at S; high
mass at 10:30; sermon in both masses. Dur.
in.g vacation benediction after high mass.
CONG KEG AHOXAI.
First, Park and Madison streets 9:50;
Bible school; sermons by Rev. W. C. Ksvnter,
D. D. ; themes. 11 A. M "The Passion for
God "; 7:45 P. M., "The Choir Invisible"
Sunnyside, corner East Taylor and East
Thirty-second streets Rev. J. J. Staub, D.
D., pastor. Services at' 11 A. M. and 7:45
P. M. ; Sunday school. 10 A. M. ; Junior
Christian Endeavor, 3:30 P. M.; Senior
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P. M. ; topics of
sermons, "The Glorious Mission of tha
Church" and. "Short In Stature, Long In
Determination."
Pilgrim, corner Shaver and Missouri
streets-te-Sunday school at 9:45 A. M.;
preaching at 11 A. M.; no evening serv
ices; midweek service Thursday at 7:45 P.
M.; topic. "The Place of Forgotfulness in
the Religious Life."
Waverly Heights. Woodward avenue al
East Thirty-third ctreet. Rev. A. C Moses,
minister Sunday school, 9.45; morning wor
ship. 11; Young Peoples Society, 7; evening
worsulp, 7:45; prayer meeting. 7:30 Thurs
day; sermon subjects, "Intercession" and,
John and Judas.
Laurelwood. Sixty-fifth street and Forty-
fifth avenue. C. S. Johnson, minister Serv
iees 11 : evenine. 8. oDen air service on
church lawn at 8 P. M. Sunaay school, 10
A. M. ; C. E., 7.
University Park, Haven street, near Lom
bard Rev. F. J. Meyer, pastor. Sunday
school. 10 A. .M.; preaching. U A. M. and 8
P. M-; Christian Endeavor service, 7 P. M. ;
midweek service. Thursday, 8 P. M.
St. Johns Daniel T. Thomas, pastor. iu
o'clock, Bible school; 11, self-sacrificing
service: 6:30, Christian Endeavor.
Highland. East Sixth and prescott 'ttev.
E. S. Bollinger, pastor. 10. Sunday school:
11. "The answer to the human call"; 7:4.",,
"Our service K-ongreuaiionui; in
tongues," illustrated; 0:45. Y. 1. S. C . L.
Last Side, liust i went let n ana -i.-eiiy
streets Rev. W. O. Shank, pajstor. 1'.. Sun
day ei'-hool ; 1 1. preaching by the pastor;
6:45, B. Y. P. U.; 7:45, preaching by the
pastor. x
Tabernacle 9:4... Sunday scnooi; preacn-
Ing at 11 and 7:-i0 by Kev. A. J. Ware;
6:30, B. Y. P- 1
Atkinson Memorial. n.asc i wenty-ninm
and Everett streets, Frank W. Gorman, min
iBter Bible school, 9:45; morning service.
11 : Rev. Horace Mallows, pastor or Ply
mouth Church. Los Angeles, will preach.
Sunnyside congregational unurcn. conior
of East Taylor and East Thirty-second
streets Rev. J. J. Staub. D. D.. pastor.
Services at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. ; Sun
day school, 10 A. M. ; Junior Christian En
deavor, 3:30 P. M. ; senior Christian En- '
deavor, 6:30 P. M.
CHRISTIAN.
First. Park and Columbia streets Georr
Darsiu, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 A. M-;
C. E. at 6:45 P. M.; church services at 11
A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Morning subject.
"As we have opportunity"; evening subject,
"The childlike spirit."
Woodlawn, coiner East Seventh and Lib
erty streets W. L. Mlllinger. minister.
Bible school, 9:45; morning worship, 11;
Christian Endeavor, 6:30; evening service,
7:30.
Kern Park, East Sixty-ninth, corner Forty
sixth avenue Southeast K. Tibbs Maxey,
minister. Bible school, 9:45; morning
worship, 11 : Christian Endeavor, 6:30;
evening services, 7:30; prayer meeting.
Thursday evening, 7:30.
Vernon, corner East Fifteenth and Wy
gant streets A. J. Melton, minister. Bible
school. 10; morning worship, 11; Christian
Endeavor, 6:30; evening services, 7:30.
Rodney avenue S. S.. 9:30 A. M.; Chris
tian Endeavor, 7 P. M.; preaching by S. R.
Hawkins, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Central, corner Twentieth and Sast Sal
mon A. L. Crim, . pastor. Rev. C. V.
S wander, state secretary for Christian
Church, will occupy the t.ulpit 1 1 A. M. and
8 P. M.; Bible class at 10 A. M. and C. E, '
at 7 P. M.
Montavilla Dr. J. F. Ghormley, In tha
absence of the pastor. Rev. J. C. Ghormley,
will speak at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Christian
Endeavor, 7 P. M.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First, Everett, between Eighteenth and
Nlnteenth streets Services, 11 and 8; sub
ject of lesson sermon, "Christ Jesus"; Sun -day
school, 9:45 and 11; Wednesday even
ing meeting at 8. .
Second, East SixtlT street and Ho Had ay
avenue Services, 11 and 8; subject of les
son sermon, "Christ Jesus"; Sunday school,
9:43 and 11; Wednesday evening meeting1
at 8.
Third, East Twelfth and Salmon streets
Services, 11 : subject of lesson sermon,
"Christ Jesus"; Sunday school 11 and 11!: 15;
Wednesday evening meeting at 8.
Fourth. Vancouver avenue and Emerson
street Services, 11; Bubject of lesson ser
mon. "Christ' Jesus"; Sunday school, 9:45
and 11; Wednesday evening meeting at S.
Fifth, Myrtle Park station Services, 11
A. M. ; subject of lesson sermon, "Christ
Jesus" ; Sunday school, 9 :30 ; Wednesday
evening meeting at 8.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
Gospel Tabernacle, corner East Ninth and
Clay streets John E, Fee, pastor. Sunday
school, 10 A. M.; preaching, 11 A. M. The
(Concluded on Page 11, Column 1.)
venge, humanltarianism over militar
ism, and Is better Just as "a living dog
is better than a dead lion."
'Man's Glorious Destiny"
This will be the subject of an
address to be delivered by Mr.
Stuart McKissick today, 8 P. M.,
at W. O. W. Hall, East Sixth and
Alder.
Mr. McKissick is a careful stu
dent of the scripture, and his ex
amination of the subject of man's
destiny, from the divine viewpoint,
is very interesting;.
All are welcome. Seats are free.
No collection.