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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1915)
10 THE SUNDAY OREGOyiAy,- PORTLAND. OCTOBER 10, 1913.," EU.GENE BIBLE UNIVERSITY BEGINS CAMPAIGN FOR FUND Interest High Throughout Northwest to Raise Rest of Million and Claim James J. Hill's Offer of $50,000 Energetic Committee Is Hard at Work and Benefits Are Planned. A CAMPAIGN1 for a quarter-million-dollar endowment fund for the Eugrene Bible University is claim ing1 the interest of members of the Christian churches of Portland and the entire Northwest. James J. Hill, rail road builder, has promised to give $50, 000 of this sum if the committees raise the balance. The fund must be com pleted by March 31, 1916, and mu3t be represented in cash or g-ood marketable interest-bearing" securities. An enereretic committee is busy at work, determined that Mr. Hill's gener ous offer may become a reality and that the institution may be a credit to the entire west. A recent meeting" was held in Port land at the Hotel Portland and plans were laid. President E. C. Sanderson, Hev. George Darsie. G. S. O. Gumbert, field secretary, and several other prom inent Christian folk were present. The- "Sisters' Quartet," an organization of pretty singers, will give concerts for the benelit of the cause. The girls lutve wonderfully good voices and are popular. They are graduates of the university. The Bible College of the Eugene TJible University is among the largest Bible colleges in the United States. It has become a powerful evangelizing agency. This school has taken two of the three essential steps in order to be a great and permanent institution of learning. The first one of these steps taken is the large attendance of stu dents. The second step taken is in the building up of a good physical plant consisting of the Bible College campus with an area of about three acres, and the Girls' College campus of about 15 acres. On these campuses have been erected five buildings. The grounds and buildings and furniture and other equipment represent an expenditure of about $120,000. The third step to be taken is that of procuring an adequate endowment. In order to meet Mr. Hill's proposition they are undertaking to organize a Gideon Band of 300 mem bers that will give a total of $135,000, which will represent 300 Gideon mem berships of ?450 each. G. S. O. Humbert has been field sec retary for 12 years. Rev. Otto H. Will iams, in order to help in this endow ment campaign, has recently resigned the pastorate of the large church in Bellingham. Wash., where he was pas tor for six years. These two workers are also assisted in their present work by Abe F. Bennett, of Eugene, and the Gilfelen and Hatley Quartet. They will also be assisted by other workers with in the next two weeks. When this endowment fund is pro cured it will be carefully invested and protected by the board of trustees as a permanent fund, and only the interest or income from this fund can be used from year to year for the support of the school. President Eugene C. Sanderson was born at Greenfield, O., March 24. 1S59. j He is of Scotch extraction. As a boy' he learned to face unflinchingly the! Ftern realities of life. He attended country school until he was 19 years j old, then began teaching. After some! experience as a teacher he entered Oskaloosa College, from which school he graduated in 1883 with the degree j of A. B. He made his own way through college. 1 After graduation he took charge of the Christian Church at Meriden. Ia, He organized, white at Meriden. a con gregation at Marcus, giving them pas toral care. He also preached for two country churches. After a year in the field as settled minister he matriculat ed in Yale University. He married Miss Prudence Putnam in 1885. They came West in 18S7. Mr. Sanderson was district evangelist in East Washington. He took post-graduate work in Brake and Chicago, re ceiving A. M.. B. IX, LL, D. B. S. T. and X). L. degrees. Returning West, he was pastor of the First Christian Church in Portland and then went to Eugene to locate a divinity school. Ever since he has been successful in his work and has won the respect of educators and reli gious workers. Several of the graduates of the school are working among foreigners here in the West. Victor M. Hovis, class of 110. is superintendent of the Chinese Mission at San Francisco. Lee Tong, class of 3!03, is superintendent of the Chinese Mission nt Portland. Leon IX Green and wife-, class rfc1902 and 304, are leaders in the Oriental mis sions work at North Yakima. One of the graduates, Harry Benton, class of 1101, is engaged in editorial work, being editor of t-ie Christian Journal, the church paner for the churches on the Pacific Coast. He is located at Eugene. The E-jgene Bible University was one of the Urst educational institutions of America to introduce a course especial ly adapted for Sunday school workers. From the school have gone out a num ber of specialists in Sunday school work. Among these are: Mrs. Clara G. Esson, class of 1301. is state Sundaj school superintendent for Oregon. Pro fessor F. E. Billington, class of 1902. is Sunday school superintendent for the entire Pacific Northwest. A number of the graduates are in work of Christian education and are making good. Among these are Pro fessor E. M. Patterson, class of 1902 principal of the Girls' College. Eugene; Professor A". E. Hoven and Professor I. C. Kellcms. both of class of 1902, in structors in the Bible college. Profes sor E. C. Wigmore. class of 190S, and Professor E. E. Lane, class of 1914. are both teachers In the school. Presi dent IX E. Oison is at the head of the International Bible College, at Minne apolis. Minn. G. S. O. Humbert, class of 1900. is field secretary and Dean Mary D, Ben ton, class of 1901. is dean of women in the Bible University. The evangelistic held sane evangel ism iias called a number who are making a success in that line. Among these are : Francis A. Ware, class of 190(5. is state evangelist under the East Washington board. N. E. Beach holds a like position in North Idaho. S. Earl Childer- is evangelist and superinten dent of missions for the Inland Em pire .leas 11. Kellems. 1914, is general evanxolist in California. Among those of the Alumni who are ministering as pastors in Washington nre: H. S. Champie, Olympia; D. I Morgan. Paloupc; , John M. Orrick. Mount Vernon ; IX E. Norcross. Kelso ; F. A. Boss. Seattle; It. A. Moon, Pome roy. Among those who have remained in or returned to Oregon as pastors are the following: W. A. Elkins, Lebanon. He ia also chaplain of the Oregon Na i ional Guard : C C. Curtis and wife. Corvallts; K. V. Slivers. McMinnville; L. Myers. The lXalles: Dr. B, L. Dunn, Gladstone; Howard MoConnell. Dallas: H. A. Van Winkle. Tillamook; T. F. Legcett. Coquille; George H. Kamsey, Prinevtlle ; C. W. Reynolds, lone: O. L. Curtis, Elgin ; H. Howard Fagln, Albany. A number of the graduates have been culled to California and are serv ing well there. Among these are: G. I Lobdell. Eureka: F. M. Brooke. Turlock; C. s. Miles, Yuba City; George It. Whipple, A. D Baker. Ministerial graduates from the school are also doing good work in Idaho, Iowa. Illinois. Missouri, Michigan, Colorado and elsewhere. TVAKRENTON. Or.. Oct. 9. (Spe cial.) The Ladies' Aid of the Warren ton Methodist Episcopal Church ar ranged and decorated the church pret tily for the pastors reception on Wednesday night. Rev. Alfred Bates has returned, for another year and a large audience attended, expressing their appreciation of the fact. The Warrenton charge also includes' Ham mond and Clatsop Plains. . The latter church was represented by a delega tion which came by automobile. F. M. Wilson was the principal speaker and paid tribute to the cheer ful, faithful work of the pastor. He asked that the people give him all the co-operation he needs. The pastor in response said he ap preciated all the kind words that had been spoken and in closing announced that W. c. Wickline. who has been a devoted worker in the church for sev eral months, leaves this week to be come pastor of a. church in the La Grande district. Refreshments were then served by the ladies and after many greetings to the pastor and farewells to Mr. Wickline, "God Be With You Till We Meet Again was sung and. the meet ing adjourned. Rev. Alfred Bates will preach Sun day at 11:30 A. M. at the Clatsop Plains Church and at Warrenton in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Clatsop Plains Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. Alsie Campbell's home- on Thursday last. Mrs. Estelle Hill is the newly elect ed president of the- Warrenton Ladies' Aid Society. Busy Week for Presbyterians Is Arranged. . Series of Meetings and Conferences Scheduled With Three Speakers From Outside Participating. THIS week gives promise of being busy for Presbyterians. Three speakers from'outside will be present Rev. A. W. Halsey, D. D., secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of New York City; Rev. Ernest F. Hall. West ern secretary of the same board, of San Francisco, and Rev. William S. Marquis. D. D.. of Illinois, the General Assembly's representative on the "Every Member" plan. The programme for the various meetings and confer ences is as follows: Monday, October 11. 10:30 Presby terian ministers meeting, addressed by Dr. Halsey and Rev. Mr. Hall. 4 P. M. Conference with pastors, conducted by Dr. Marquis at First Presbyterian Church, room H. 7:45 P. M. Conference with pastors, elders, trustees and deacons, conducted by Dr. Marquis at First Presbyterian Church chapel; theme. "Some Presby terian Problems and How to Solve Them. Tuesday, October 12 Presbyterv of Portland at Fourth Presbyterian Church, opened by Dr. A. L. Hutchi son, retiring moderator. Wednesday, October 13, 12:30 Busi ness men's luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce. Governor's room, addressed by Dr. Halsey and Rev. Mr. Hall. 6:30 P. M. Banquet for pastors and representatives of churches at the Cen tral Presbyterian Church, addressed by Dr. Halsey and Rev. Air. Hall. In addition to the above these minis ters will fill various pulpits on Sun day, October, 10. The Brotherhood of the First Con gregational Church of this city, of which Howard D. Ripley is president for the coming year, held its initial meeting of the season Monday night in the church parlors, at Park and Madi son streets. The exercises began with the reg ular dinner at 6:30, the invocation be ing pronounced by Rev. H. H. Kelsey, D. D., district superintendent of the American board of commissioners for foreign missions, the foreign mission ary society of the Congregational Churches of the United States the first society of the kind in this coun try, having been organized in 1810. The dinner was followed by a song, "Annie Laurie," by the "Beaver' double male quartet, with Mrs. Nora Rapp ac companist. Then followed the address of the evening by Rev. J. H. Boyd, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of this city, whose subject was "The Reconstruction Period in th Southern States From 1865 to 1875." As Dr. Boyd was born in Mississippi, his home being in Jackson, as a boy in his teens he was an eyewitness of many of the untoward experiences that the South passed through during the first decade after the Civil War. The even ing closed with two more songs by the "Beaver" double quartet. The next meeting of the brotherhood will be on the first Monday night in November. The following is the series of sermons to be given by the Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., pastor of the Unitarian Church: October lQf "Simplicity." why the "simple- lire" is often expensive. What the simple life really is. Not a fad. but a moral neces sity. The world's challenge to thf young asain. The terms of victory. Some dis couraging facts and the only hope. October 17 "Romancp." What is the dif ference between a romantic anl unromantlc world? Reliance upon unspoiled youth. The spoiling of youth the world's greatest dis aster. Undying happiness how can it be found ? Ociober 24 "Chivalry." The immortal soul of chivalry. The Kpirlt of youth in a Philistine world. Cynicism in youth as a form of intoxication and perversion. Chiv alry and reason, or Don Quixote and others. October SI "Devotion." The challenge of the world again and youth's only true choice and decision. The Inevitable calamity of any other choice. What devotion Is; what It costs; what it pays. Its foes aud its allies. The Central Methodist Episcopal Church will be the scene of an "ex perience reception" tendered to Bev. C. C. Rarick and his family next Friday at 8 o'clock. Each member of the Ladies' Aid Society will give $1 and tell how she earned it. The public 1 Invited, : f - -c. . u:w - c it: v i 1 '"Vl v' " ' :'- ----- - : - -- -- - :.-,.. , " TKlLVHY AND BEtilWERV DEPARTMENT Ol FIKST PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL. sssssssssssssss.sessaT-ssssssassses.ssssasssssse m esseessesssasseeesessss. ssesssseeesssseeea. a eeeee rt'nlAK 45!u ? "rilJr J - it'9n jn S'''?'' SoTSe. &Ys7Z Rev. A. 7. Halsey Will Oc- f - wj cupy Pulpit This Morning. Ilf gf"Cj DtatlnsulHhed ' Preb? terlan Secre tary to I'rearb at Church at Twelfth and Alder Streets. T) EV- A. -V. HALSEY. U. D., of the XV board of foreign missions and one of the most distinguished secretaries in the Presbyterian denomination in the United States, will be in the eity this week and may be heard this morn ing in the pulpit of the First Presby terian Church, at the corner of Twelfth and Alder streets. Dr. Halsey ia a powerful speaker, and his addresses are great and inspiring: messages, which no one should fail to hear. A luncheon for men will be given in honor of Dr. Halsey 'at the Cham ber of Commerce, the governors' room, ou Wednesday at 12:30. Representa tive men from every Presbyterian Church in the city will be present. Tonight the services at the First Presbyterian Church will begin at 7:30 instead of 7:45 o'clock, according- to the usual custom through the Winter months. The pastor. Rev. John If. Boyd, D. T., will be in his pulpit and will preach on "Life as a. Fact," this being the first of a series of remark able studies which he will present to the evening congregation through the month of October. The following is a programme of the series: October 10 7:30 o'clock, "Life as a Fact." October 17 7:30 o'clock, "The Fact of Sin." October 24 7:30 o'clock. 'The Fact of Pain and Struggle." October 31. 7:30 o'efock, "The Fact of Death and Earth's Incompleteness." . - The year's activities in the primary and beginners' department of the Sun day school of the First Presbyterian Church opened with a party on Satur day afternoon, at which J00 children under the age of 9 years were present. Miss Mildred Nichols, superintendent of the beginners' and cradle roll depart ment, and Miss Jane Smith, superin tendent of the primary department, with their teachers and assistants, were on hand to take care of the little folks and see that they had a Jolly time. Moving pictures, carefully selected, were shown, and ice cream and cake completed the Joy of a "real party" for this host of little brothers and sisters, who were excluded from the regular feunoay school reception of the preced ed. 6: O.Scsmjz.r, ssizc? Jtz c r& dot ty, ing night, on account of the large num bers now enrolled In the school. ... Hev. J. Richard Olson, pastor of Im manuel Lutheran Church, who has been delivering a series of lectures through out the mid-Western states, will re turn to Portland this week and will occupy his pulpit next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Olson has been most successful in his lecture tour. Dr. T L. Loveiand is acrain in his pulpit after an absence of a month, caused by -illness. Last Sunday he was greeted by large audiences and preached both morning and evening. Today he will preach at both services. The evening sermon promises to be one of the most terse, pungent and thought provoking he has ever preached in this city. The theme is "Clothing for a Naked Soul." On Tuc-.sdiiy night Dr. and Mrs. Love land, Miss Loveiand and Dr. and Mrs. H. T Greene were honored at a recep tion given at the church. Rev. T. B. Ford gave an address. The church members welcomed Dr. Loveiand and the Rev. Mr. Greene, his assistant, who has been returned to them by the bishop's appointments at the recent state conference. In the Rose City Park Presbyterian Church tonight Dr. Calvin S. White will give an address on "The Socializa tion of Medicine." Once a month the 7:30 o'clock Sun day services arj devoted to some popu lar topic. Special music will be given. Rev. J. M. Skinner, the pastor, will preside. Sunnyside Church Plans Big Winter's Programme. Rev. nr. Staub Will Deliver Series of Sunday Evening; Sermon on The Voyage of I.lfe." DR. J. J. STAUB. pastor or the Sun nyside Congregational Church, is planning to preach a series of Sunday eveninor sermons on the e-enemt thm "The Voyage of Life." There will be" tour sermons on the following sub topics: "Setting Sail"; "In tne Urip of a Storm"; "Shipwrecked"; "Safe in Port.'" The first address will be de livered this Sunday night. Special mu sical selections of an appropriate char acter will form part of the services. Mrs. L. J. Bader and Mrs. George Bracher entertained the Ladies' Aid So ciety of St. James" Lutheran Church last Thursday afternoon at the home of th? former, 13iS Alameda Drive. The rooms were prettily decorated with bowers of Autumn leaves, and 65 of the women were present and made their plans for the Winter" cnmn.iiim of church work A mission study class was arranged for. The program con sisted of several piano iuets by Miss Roos and Miss Everest. Mrs. Theodore Grams sang in a most pleasing man ner an Aria from Robert de Diable, and fur an encore responded with "I Hear You Calling Me." Mrs. Mary Mowrey and Mrs. J. Allen Leas gave reports of the missionary Convention held in San Jose, Cal.. laEt Julv. ... The Young People's Society of Port land Danish Lutheran Church will give a basket social in the church basement Tuesday at 8 o'clock P. M. A pro gramme will be given consisting of music, songs and recitations. Refresh ments will be served. A reception to Rev. W. Boyd Moore and Mrs. Moore was given on Friday at the Lents Methodist Church. The gathering was a farewell for the pas tor and his wife, who left later for Canby. Or. On Friday. October 15. there will be a reception to greet the new pastor. Rev. W. R. F. Erown, and his family. They have arrived in Lents and are in the W. A. Hall residence. . . ' At the regular monthly workers' con ference of the Millard-avenue Presby terian Church Sunday school held on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Zehrung, 7J05 Forty eighth avenue Southeast, a request was made to the Central Library asking that a Sunday school library be sent to the Arleta Branch Library for the use of Sunday school workers In that dis trict. It was decided to have the pri mary department of the school, under the supervision of Mrs. J. H. Zehrung, give a Thanksgiving programme the Sunday afternoon just preceding Thanksgiving day. As the school ban already attained the 10 points required to become a standard Sunday school under the rules of the International Association, it was decided to adopt as a goal the advance standard Just published by the Presby terian church. This will require the addition of some new lines of work for the school. Preliminary steps were taken in the preparation of plans for observing the Christmas season. It was decided to make It a giving Christ, mas in all departments of the school. The Young People's Society of Chris tian Endeavor conference held in the Millard-avenue Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon and evening was well attended and much interest manifested. Loyd Carrlck. president of the city union, who conducted the conference, is alive to the needs of the young people's societies and gave many helpful plans and suggestions. He was assisted in the conference work by the Misses Cora and Grace Sprague. Mr. Carrlck delivered the address of the evening. The Beaver male quartet sang a num ber of vocal selections. Rally day will be observed In the First Congregational Bible School this morning at 9:60. A special pro gramme has been arranged consisting of an address by Superintendent L. R. Alderman and music furnished by the Sunday Church Services ADVANCED THOlCWT. Temple of Universal Fellowship. Serv ice every Sunday at S P. M.. Apartment 208, The Orandesto, 43 Grand avenue, at Stark. Rev. Or. J. H. Dickey, pastor. Interesting and Instructive topics cf tbe day. All wel come. Spiritual TVmple, corner Sixth and Mont gomery streets Service Wednesday night, 8 o'clock. Special music Public cordially In vited. ADVKSTISTS. (Services of this denomination are held om Saturday.) Central. East Eleventh and Everett streets Elder P. C. Hay ward, paetor. Sabbath school. 10; preaching:. 31: prayer meeting. Wednesday evening at ?:30-8;30; Y. P. S-. Friday evening at 7:43. Tabernacle. West Side, K. of P. Hall, CHCBCH NOTICES DCE THURSDAY Church notices for The Sunday Oregon lan should be In this office by Thursday at 5 P. M. It Is not possible to assure publication of any notices after that hour. corner Eleventh and Alder streets M. H. St. John, pastor. Sabbath school. 1:40; ser mon, 11 A. M. : lecture, 7:45 P. M. . Sun day evening special services, 7:40; praj-er meeting, Wednesday evening, 7:4.". Montavllla. East Eightieth end Flan.lers street J. F. Beattv, local elder. Sabbath school. 10; preaching. 1 1 : prayer meettne. Wednesday evening at 7:43. Lents D. J. Chttwood, local elder. Sab bath school, lO; preaching. 11; prayer meet ing. Wednesday evening at 8. St. Johns. Central avenue and Charleston street E. D. Hurlburt. local elder. Sab bath school. 10; preat-hing. 11; prayer meet ing. Wednesday evening at 8. Mount Tabor. East sixtieth and Belmont streets C. J. Cu mm lags, pastor. , Sabbath sehool, 1; preaching. 3 1 : praj er meeting Wednesday evening at 7:43. Albina (German), corner Skidmore and Mallory A. C. Schweitzer, local elder. Sab bath school, 10; preaching. 11: prayer meet ing. Wednesday evening at 7:43. Scandinavian. Thirty-ninth avenue and Sixty-second street Elder O. E. Handnes, pastor. Sabbath school. Id; preaching. 1 1 ; prayer meeting. Wednesday evening at 7:43 ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS. Meetings In Woodmen of World Hall. Eat Sixth and Alder streets. Sunday. October 10 1:43 to -:43, evangelistic discourses; 3 P. M., discourse by A, A. Yerex. "The Broken Spirit and Contrite Heart"; 4:30 P. M., praise and testimony meeting; 7:15- P. M-, song service: 7:3i P. M.. public lecture by A. A. Yerex, topic, "Why Evil Is Per mitted." BAPTIST. First, White Temple. Twelfth and Taylor streets. Rev. W. B. Hinson, I. D.. minister 0:3O, Bible school; classes for all ages; 11, preaching by Dr. Hinson, theme. "The Upper Room"; 0:30, Baptist Youn People's Union; 7:45. preaching by Dr. Hinson. theme, "Who Should Marry and Who Should Not." E&st Side, East Twentieth and Ankeny streets, Rev. W. O. Shank, pastor 10, Bible school; 11, preaching, by the pastor, theme. "And L-et the Beauty uf the Lord Our God Bo Upon Us" : 0:O. B. V. P. U. : 7 :3W, presohin? by the pastor, theme, "The Way of the Trail iig rvhsoi- Is Hard." Glencoe, . East Forty-fiflli and Main rtreets. Hev, A. B. Waltz, pastor; t:43, Sun day school; 11, preaching by Hev. E. P. Waltz: 6:oO. B. Y. I. 7:C0. rally day programme by the Bible school. H'giiland, Alberta and East Sixth streets North, Hev. Charles F. Mleir. pastor- 9:4.', Sunday school; J1, preaching by the pastor, theme, "Walking With God"; 6:;'.0. B. Y. P. U-; 7:Uu, preaching by the pastor, theme. "True Wisdom." Grace Montavltla, Rev. H. T. Cash, pastor 10, Sunday school: It. preaching by the pastor, theme, "The Divine Exchange'; J::t0, B. Y. P. U. ; 7:30, preaching by the pastor, thenrif, ''The Lights of th City." Russellville Mission sunday school; 3:43, preaching service. . Arleta. Rev. W. T. S. Spriggs. pastor 10. Sunday school; 11. preaching by the pas tor, thme, "Io Different Doctrines Make Any Difference?" 6:30, B. Y. P. U. ; 7:3o. preaching by the pastor, theme, "The Gospel of Godliness. Ca.Ivj.ry. East Eighth and Grant strec:s 10, Sunday school : 11, preaching by Dr. E A. Woods: 0:30. B. Y. P. U. ; 7;30, Young People will give sacred concert. Tabernacle, Forty-second and Holgate streets 9:43, Sunday school; 11. preaching by Rev. Walter Duff, theme. "Reaching the Children"; 6:80. B. Y. P. U. ; 7:30. preaching by Rev. Walter Duff, theme, "A Volunteer Army." University Park, C. I. Peskett. pastor Church Quartet l, . . ecnooi orchestra, which has been enlarged for -o.v..,. xipiomas wjii be pre sented to children graduating from the beginners and primary departments of the school. There will also be music furnished by these departments. Following the programme In the Bible school rooms, every member present will attend the church service In the auditorium. At this hour Dr. Luther R. Dyott. the pastor, will tak as hia theme "In Business With God." In the evening nr 1 ...m i "What Can Religion Dor" The music ii iiiui uing ana evening serv ices will be rendered by the quartet composed of Mrs. Herman Polltx. Mrs Delphlne Marx. O. B. Hughes and Hartridge G. Whipp. A special invita tion is extended to all strangers in Portland to attend these services. ... During the past month Dr. W. K. Hinson has preached nearly SO times in Portland and at the conventions in Utah. Idaho and Washington. This mornit.g his theme will be "The Upper Room." At the night service, which commences at 7:45. the fourth of the home series of sermons will be preached, the title being "Who Should Marry and Who Should Not." The of fertory will be sung by Mrs. Hutchin son. The Bible school meets at 9:50 A. M. with classes for all. The Young People's meetings are at 8:30 P. M. in the lower temple and ladies parlor. Sunday school, 9:50: morning service. 31; evening, 7:30; B. Y. P. U., :30. Lents. Rev, J. II. Nelson, pastor 10. Sun. day School; 11, preaching by the pastor, them. '"Alan's Judges"; 6:30, B, Y. P. IT. ; 7:30. preaching by the pastor, theme. 'Truth, as Liberator. The Young Men's Clara - w. T. M. CL of the Highland Baptist churcn. East Sixth and. Alberta streets, meet at 1):-to A. M., Sunday, to study the last chapter of Phlllppians. All young men are urged to attend. Goodwill Mission. Fifteenth and Boise streets 3, address. Italian Mission, East Eighteenth and Tib- betts tret La Rev. Francesco Sannells. pas tor. 10. Sunday school; 11. preaching serv ices; 7, pastor's circle (prayer service) : tft. preaching service; 10:30, short sermon for Engusn-spcaKing people; i:so. preaching. Swedish. Fifteenth and Hoyt streets Rev. F. Linden, pastor. Preaching, 10:45 and 7:30; Sunday school, 12 noon; H. Y. P. U.. 6. St. Johns Rev. E. p. Borden. Das tor- Services. 11 and S. Mount Olivet. Seventh and Everett s treses Rev. W. A. Magett. paator. Services, 11 and 8; Sunday achool. 12:80. Chinese Mission, S3 Bumslde street Sun da school, 7; J. G. il alone, superintendent. First German. Fourth and Mill streets Rev. J. Kratt. pastor. Services 11 and 7r3U: Sunday school. i:43. Sell wood. Eleventh street and Tacoma ave nue Rev. F. H. Hayes, pastor. Preaching, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, lu; B. Y. P. 6:00. Lents. F-r. J. M. Nelson, pastor 10 A. M.. Sunday school; 11, preaching by the paster, 6:30, Baptist Toung People's Union; 7;o, preaching by the pastor. Secona German kv i-'aul G. Meier, pas tor. S. S.. 9:43 A. M. ; preaching service, U A. M. and S P. M. ; B. Y. P. U- 7:13 P. M. CATHOLIC. Pro-Cathedral. Fit teem h nrxl Paris streets. Rev. K. V. O'liara. Mass. 6. 7:13, !:30. 0:43; high mass, 1 1 ; evening service, 7:43. t Lawrence, Third and Sherman streets. Rev. j. c. lfugl.es. Mass. . S:3U; high mass, 10:30; evening service. 7:30. St. Patrick's, Nineteenth and Savler streets. R.v. E. P. Murphy. Mass, S; hicli mass, 10:3O: evening aervire. 7:30. St. Francis, East Eleventh and Oak streets. Rev. J. H. Black. Mass, 0. S, 9; high mass. lO:"0; evening service. 7:0. immaculate Heart of Mary. Williams ave nue and ytHTiton. Rev. W. A. Daly. Mass, 6. S, o ; high mafs, 10:20: c veu 1 n a ser v ice. 7 :30. Holy Rosary. East Third and Clackamas. Rev. C. J. Olson. M-iss. tt, 7. S. 0; high mass. 11; evening service. 7:00. The Madeline. East Twenty-fourth and Siskiyou. Rev. G. F. Thompson. Mass, 7:30, 9 ; high mass, 10:S0 ; evening service, 7:4. St. Andrews'. East Ninth and Alberta streets. Rev. T. Klernan. Mass, 8; high mass. 10:20; evening service, 7:30. Ascension, East Yamnill ana East Seventy-sixth Franciscan Fathers. Maris. S; high mass. 10:30: evening service. 7:30. Blessed Sacrament, Maryland avenue and Blandena street. Rev. B. V. Kelly. Mass, 8; hieh mass. 10:30; evening service. 7:3. HoU .Kerteemer, Portland boulevard and Vancouver averue. Rev. F. H. Miller. Mafs. 6. s; high mass 10:?.0; evening service. 7:30, St. Ipr.titi'is. r;20 Forty-third street South, east. Jesuit Fathers. Mass, S; high masj, 10:3o: evening ervlce, 7:30. Holy Cross. 774 Bowdolu street. Rev. C. Raymond. Mas.s, S; high mass. 10:30; even ing service, 7:30. St. Rose. East Fifty-fourth and Alameda. Rev. J. O'FarrelL Mass, S; high mas a, 10:30; evening service, 7::x. St. Stephens. Forty-second and East Tay lor. Rev. w. Witt. Mass. tt, S; high mass. t0:r.O; evening service, 7:30. St. Philin Neri, East Sixteenth and Hick ory. Rev. w, J. Cart w right. Mass S; high mas. 10:": evening service, 7:30. Sacred Heart. East Eleventh and Center. Rev. o. Roi.L Mass, 8; high mass, 10:30; ovenlng service 7 :U. St. Agatha. Cast Fifteenth and Miller. Rev. J camm isk y. M a S ; hi gh mass. lO:30; evenir.g service, 7:30. Kt. Joseph (Crirtn. Fifteenth anfl Couch st re its. Rev. E. Durrer. Mass, 8; high mi't 10:S0: evening service. 7 :S St. Stanlolau Ui)Irtn, Maryland avenue and Willamette boulevard. Rev. F. Mathew. Mass. S; high mass, 10:3O; evening service, 7:31. St. Mivhatl (Itallan. Fourth and Mill streets. Rev. M. Balestra. Mass, 8; high mass. 10:30; evening service. 7:30. St. Clements, Smith and Newton streets. Rev. C. Smith. Mass, 8; high mass, 10:JO; evening service. 7:30. St. Peters. Lents. Rev. P. Buetgen. Mass 8; high mass, li:0; evening service. 7:34. St. Clare. Capitol Hill. Rev. Anthony. Mass, Si high mass, i0:3O; evening service, 7:30. St. Charles, Thirty-fourth and Killings worth. Rev. G. Snldorhorn. Mass, S; high mass, 10:30: evening service. 7:30. CONGREGATIONAL. First, Park and Madison streets. Luther R. Dyott. minister 9:60 A. M.. Bible school; 6:30 P. M. Young People's Soolety Christian Endeavor. tr. Dyott' themes: 11 A. M-, "In Buslneaa With God"; 7:43 P. M.. "What Can Religion Do?" Atkinson Memorial, East Twenty-r.inth and East Everett Sunday school, i):30; morning service. 1 1 ; christian Endeavor, :30; evening service, 7:43. Highland. East Sixth and Prescott. Rev. E S. Bollinger. p:tsor 10. Sunday school : 11, "What We Think of Jesus"; 7:30, "The Untold In Peter's Life"; 6:30. Y. P. S. C. E. Pilgrim, Shaver street at Missouri avenue. Rev. W. C. Kvntner, D. D-, minister 1:45 A. M Sunday school: 11, "The Outreach of One's Life": 6:150, Christian Endeavor; 7:i0, "The True Christian a Poem of Cod." Sunnyside. corner of East Taylor and East , Thirty-aeeond streets. Rev. J. J. Staub, D. D., pastor Services at 11 A. M. and 7:43 P. M. ; Sunday School, 10; Junior Christian En deavor, 3: Intermediate Endeavor. 4:1.; Henlor Endeavor. 6:3u. Topics of sermons. "The Christian's Reasonable Service," and "Setting Sail." Laurelwood, Sixty-second street and For v fifth avenue C. S. Johnson, minister. Morn ing services. 11, subject. "Comfort"; evening. 8. subject. "The Christian's Banner"; Sunday school, 10; Christian Endeavor. 7. Waverly " Heights. Woodward avenue at East Thirty-third street Rev. A. C. Moses, minister. Sunday school. 11:43: morning worship. 11; Y. P. S., :3o; even true aervlca, 7 :HO; prayer meeting. Thursday. 1 ::t p. M. ; sermon subjects for October 10. "He Shall Not Fall" and "Moving a Mountain." University Irark, Haven street. uar Lom bard Rev. F. J. Meyer, pastor. Sunday school, 10 A. M. : preaching. 11 A. M. and P. M. : Christian Endeavor service. 7 P. M.; midweek service. Thursday, ft P. M. St. Johns Daniel T. Thomas, pastor, lo o'clock. Bible school; 11, self-sacrificing service; 6 :30, Christian Endeavor. East Side, East Twentieth and Ankeny streets Rev. W. O. ShsnK. pastor. lO, Sun day school; ll, preaching by the pastor; C:45. B. Y. P. U.; 7:43. preaching by the pastor. Tabernacle 0:43, Sunday school; preach ing at 11 and 7:30 by Rev, A, J. Wars: 6:30. B. Y. P. U. Waverleigh Heights. Woodward avenue, at East Thirty-third street Rev. a. C. M os-s. minister. Sunday school. 9:4 A. M.; morn ing worship. 11; V. P. S.. 0:43 P. M.; evea- iConcluded. ou Puge 11, Column -.