10
THE SUNDAY OREGOTSTAN", - PORTLAND, . OCTOBER 17. 19T5.
BAPTISTS OF OREGON TO CONVENE AT EUGENE TOMORROW
Prominent Speakers WiU Address State Gathering and Large Delegation From Portland Will Attend Dr. W. B. Hinson Will Deliver Two Sermons or Lectures Daily.
ILL. Is in readiness for the state
convention of the Baptists of Ore
son, whicb will open in Eugene
tomorrow. A large delegation from
Portland will attend. The Baptist
Church in Oregon was organized in
1844' and now has a large membership.
Dr. W. B. Hinson, pastor of the White
Temple, will be one or -he principal
speakers. He will deliver two sermons
or addresses daily.
Other men of prominence in the de
nomination will give talks and papers
and assist In making the convention
one of the beBt ever held.
Kev. H. K. Marshall, of Salem; Rev.
"W. T. Milllken. of Oregon City; Kev.
W. O. Shank, Rev. W. J. Beavan. Rev.
C. A. Woody and many others as well
known will attend. Miss Ruby Wey
burn and Miss Harriet Cooper, repre
sentlng the missionary societies, will
nave an important place on the pro
prramme. Jeff H. Irish is president of
the convention, and Rev. O. C. W right
will be executive secretary and super
intendent.
This morning Dr. Hinson will pre
aide at a most important missionary
service, when the. outgoing party of
missionaries under Rev. D. E. Baker,
will be heard.
At the evening service, which com
-mcnces at 7:45, Dr. Hinson will preach
his fourth sermon in the home series.
The title of this sermon will be "How
to Be Happy, Though Married." The.se
Kcrmons are to be printed in the T'a.
clfic Baptist, publlshe.' by Dr. Clark
at McMlnnville. Or.
The fifth year of Dr. Hinson's pas
torate of .the White Temple was ob
served at the annual meeting last
Thursday night.. Reports from all the
many activities of the church were
heard, and they all indicated most re
markable success along all . lines of
work. Dr. Hinson really has been in
Portland five and one-half years, hav
ing commenced his pastorate in May,
1310.
Sunday school will be at 10:50 A. M.
.
A party of Baptist foreign mission
ries will be in Portland today. They
Include Rev. James M. Baker, his wife
p.nd daughter. Miss Anna Linker and
Kev. and Mrs. F. P. Manley.
Dr. Baker Ja the successor of Dr.
Clough. of the Ongole Industrial Mis
slon School. Ongole, India. Rev. and
Mrs.' Manley are both of McMlnnville,
Or., Mr. Manley being a graduate of
McMlnnville College. His parents have
been missionaries for 36 years.
This missionary party will occupy
various Baptist pulpits in Portland to
day. Dr. Baker will speak at the White
Temple Sunday morning and at the
Kast Side Baptist Church tonight. Rev.
Mr. Manley will speak at McMinnvillc
In the morning rnd at the white Tern
pie Baptist Young People's Union serv
ice and at the Third Baptist Church in
the evening. Mrs. Baker and Miss
Linker will speak at the- Highland
Church in the morning and Grace Mon-
tavilla Church in the evening.
This party of missionaries leaves
from Seattle on Tuesday on the Aki
Maru in company with It other mis
sionaries for India.
A Men's Community Club has been
organized in the Piedmont Presbyterian
Church and the members are looking
forward to many interesting and help
ful meetings. The first affair held was
a chicken dinner served last Tffursday
by the women of the church. Dr. A. L,
Hutchison, the pastor, presided. J. E.
Werlcin made the address.
The young people of the Methodist
churches of the city are busy planning
their Winter's work. On Tuesday night
representative members of the second
department of the Epworth Deagu
world evangelism met and drew up a
constitution and elected officers
Walter Stearns, of Mount Tabor, presi
dent: May Roorer, or Woodlawn. vice
president; Alice Rarlck. of Central
inurcn, secretary-treasurer. The or
ganization is to be known as Portland
Kpworth League Messengers. The pur
pose of the organization is to further
the work of missions and the promo
tion of the missionary spirit among
Methodist young people.
...
Tonight in Hope Presbyterian Church
the H. V. Reed Sunday School class
will have charge of the service. J. E.
"Werlein will speak. Arthur Dynd, the
converted opera singer, will sing. The
class will also sing. The class is com
posed of about 35 young men.
Rev. Dr. J. H. Houghton, rector of St.
Mark's Episcopal Church, Denver, one
of the foremost clergymen of the West,
will preach on Sunday morning In St.
Stephen's pro-Cathedral. A special in
vitation is extended to members and
strangers to attend.
The meeting of the Portland Presby
terian Society on Wednesday in the
Central Church was one of the Interest
ing events of the week in the Presby
terian Church circles. The programme
Included two sessions, with a basket
luncheon Intervening. At night in the
same church there was served a ban
quet for the presbytery. The Mission
ary Society's programme included:
Conference, led by Mrs. J. W. Mc
Michael; historical sketch of our Pres
byterial Society, Mrs. A. J. Mont
gomery; growth of the work, Mrs.
George C. Brownell: mission study,
Mrs. J. w. Burkhart: Chinese work.
Mrs. W. S. Holt: message from North
Pacific Board. Mrs. J. S. Bradley; ad
dss. Rev. A. W. Halsey. D. D.; ad
dress. Rev. Robert J. Dtven; devotions,
Mrs. Leah Slusser Hathaway.
...
The annual meeting of the First Bap
tist Church (White Temple) was held in
the large banquet hall of the church
on Thursday. M. M. Murton was elected
chairman. Dr. Hinson, pastor, re
viewed briefly the work of the church
of the pant year and outlined the plans
for the future.
Following Dr. Hinson's remarks came
the report of the pastor's assistant. Mrs.
W. A. HeLong. Mrs. DeLong said that
her report was one that could not be
given in statistics, unless you could
reckon heart throbs, longing desires,
sympathy and comfort, but that he
had made a great many calls besides
assisting the sick and people in need
in emergencies. H. L. Stone, superin
tendent of the Sunday School, made a
most optimistic report and acknowl
edged the help given by J. V. Outhrie.
assistant superintendent, and the other
officers and teachers. The school is
growing in numbers and interest.
Frank Tomlinson. treasurer, and Miss
Mae Maseher. secretary, also reported.
The reports of II. R. Kibles. presi
dent of the Baptist Young People's
Union, and Miss Pearl Wooten, presi
dent of the Junior Baptist Young Peo
ples Union, told of the work covered
by these organizations.
Miss Mary E. Berkeley, the faithful
and efficient teacher and missionary
to tile local Chinese, responded for
that work. The report of the Women's
Society was given by Mrs. H. Hurlburt
and showed a large amount of work
done.
The report of the committee on jail
work was presented by Miss Ada Martz.
The church, through this committee,
holds services at the county jail
Wednesday nights.
-irant Phegley. church treasurer, read
his annual report and was given a
rising vote of thanks. Mr. Phegley has
been treasurer for la consecutive years.
I C Knapp. chairman of the finance
committee, also reported.
The following five deacons were
elected to serve three years each: W.
S. Sitzcnberg, James F. Falling, A. S.
A
Veazie. Dr. Stevenson and J. A. Ward.
Dr. Stevejison ie the only new member.
The other officers elected were as fol
lows: Sunday School superintendent,
H. L. Stone; treasurer. Grant Phegley;
clerk. W. S. Wood worth; official re
porter. Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison. A partial
list of the delegates named to attend
the state convention in Eugene next
week is: Mrs. M. A. Osborne. Miss Ger
trude Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. James F.
Failing. W. L. Litzenberg. Mrs A. W.
uei-.ong, aiiss aiae Masches. Dr. Hin
son, Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison. Mr. and Mrs.
O. C. Wright and Miss O. C Wrie-ht.
Peder Peterson has been acting in the
capacity or cnurch custoaian for nine
and one-half years and he was given
a rising vote of thanks.
The business session was preceded by
a oanquet served by the women of the
church and congregation. An attrac
tive feature of the banquet was the
Deautnui dahlias the gift of the Mas
tik and Willamette boulevard dahlia
farms. The blooms were sent after-
wara to toe sick and shut-in folk.
Miller Bible Class Leads in
First Methodist Church.
With Increased Membership, Mnch
Work Is Mapped Out to Aid Coa
grrgatlon. FROM the standpoint of efficiency,
the Miller Bible class, of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, is one
of the leaders among the various
classes of the First Church Sunday
school. From the time it was organi
zed two years ago, up to the present.
It has taken a commanding part In the
affairs of the church and is known for
its ability to .do things, for it never
starts anything it is not fully able
to finish.
The Miller Bible class was organized
November 8, 1913, with six members.
Last April It had 109 active members.
it has an associate membership of
some 60. These, for various reasons.
are not able to attend Sunday school
wiin any degree of regularity, but as
sist In all functions of the class in
sofar as they are able.
With the organization of the class,
E. S. Miller, for whom the class Is
named, was elected president and
teacher. C. W. Henderson w namerl
as vice-president and assistant teacher
and L. B. Baketel became secretary and
treasurer. With the coming of the
flrst annual meeting they were re
elected, and last Monday night, when
the business meeting and social of the
class was held in First Church par
lors, the members again honored them
with a unanimous re-election for their
third consecutive terms.
Being the largest single class in
FirBt Church and occupying the posi
tion It does, the Miller Bible class
has cut out for itself this vear a. deal
of work which should go a long way
toward assisting in the financial and
other affairs of the church.
With the opening of the mas-nificent
Sunday school temple the coming month
tnis class will have the large room in
the southwest corner of the unner floor
adjoining the pastor's office for Its
class and social purposes. The class
will furnish it and an immense fire
place will add to the home-like at
mosphere. In this room all its work
will be done.
During the last year the class has
contributed, in various ways, upwards
of $100 to the poor and needy and has
made itself felt as a factor for good
in the church and the upbuilding of its
worK.
Its success Is due to the united ef
forts of all the members. It has not
yet attained its growth and expects
before long to have enrolled 200 cou
ples of young married people.
At the class social last Monday even
ing. Dr. Frank L. Loveland told of the
future programme of the church and
the part the Miller Bible class would
be expected to play. Short talks were
also given by Mr. Loveland, Rev. and
Mrs. H. T. Greene and Miss Sadie
Smith, the deaconness. The social was
In the nature of an informal reception
by the class to the minister, his fam
ily and the assistant and his family.
October Social at First Uni
tarian Church Success.
Rally Day Services Well Attended
and CongrrKatlon Participates
Heartily In All Activities.
A HAPPY company filled the cheer
ful rooms of the First Universal-
ist Church Friday night for the Octo
ber social of the congregation. Beau-
tirui Autumn leaves and an artistic ar
rangement of the furnishings made the
rooms attractive and homelike. It was
a musical and dramatic evening, gi-en
oy a trio or tne faculty rrom the Irv
ington School of Music, Miss Ethel
Elliott, piano; David P. Nason.' violin.
and Charles D. Raff, viollncello. Mr.
Nason played a violin solo and Miss
Sue Frith, another member of the fac
ulty, contributed vocal selections. Will
iam McLean gave a humorous reading.
i. ne uon t w orry Club, and responded
to an encore. Miss Leona Mourton was
heard in several German songs, her
accompanist being Mrs. J. D. Corby.
The women of the Mission Circle had
a laughable little play, which was well
staged and ably presented. It was en
titled "The Business Meeting." The
costumes were a century ahead of the
times and the "all-star cast" won
hearty applause and laughter. The
participants included Mrs. D. Martin,
Mrs. F. Hawn. Mrs. C. Wuestfeld. Mrs.
S. Crosby, Mrs. J. P. Parkhurst. Mrs.
E. E. Leonard. Mrs. E. S. Ferguson.
Mrs. F. A. Ford. Mrs. J. Winters and
Mrs. M. E. Meade. Refreshments were
served.
The rally day service of the Univer
salist Church was participated in by a
good congregation, which was thrilled
by the insiring message of the Bermon.
the music of the choir and. the inter
esting services in the Bible' school. A
beautiful camp scene was prepared and
every class had its own tent where the
class motto was bung and where the
members of the class gave their recita
tions and sang their songs. The mem
bership of the school is growing and
new classes are being formed.
Vesper services will be held In the
Young Women's Christian Association
auditorium at 4:30 o'clock today, Broad
way and Taylor street. Miss Helena
Saxton. of the association's business
department, will have charge of the
programme. Rev. J. M. Skinner, pastor
of the Rose City Park Presbyterian
Church, will speak on .everence as an
Instrument of Growth." Miss Anna
Priske will sing. There will be a so
cial hour at 6:30 o'clock. Strangers will
be welcomed.
Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner will
have charge the services at St. Da
vid's Episcopal Church tod A large
attei.dance is anticipated, as the bishop
will have a special message to give to
the parishioners.
Growing interest is manifested In a
series of special Sunday evening ser
mons which are being delivered at the
Sunnyside Congregational Church.
There are four sermons in the series on
the general theme, "The Voyage of
Life. The second of these addresses
will be given tonight on "In the Grip
of a Storm." Music of special adap
tation accompanies each service. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
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Epworth League Presidents
Plan Programme.
AKsociation Announces Chance of
Date. Due to Misunderstanding.
Mount Tabor Class Organises.
PLANS are being made by the com
mittee from the Portland Epworth
League Presidents' Association for a
literary and musical programme which
is to be given in the near future. Owing
to a misunderstanding, the date, which
was set for October 22. will have to be
changed, and as yet no definite time
has been set.
The Mount Tabor Epworth League
has organized a class and is taking up
the study of personal evangelism, ur.
Pratt is leading the class and every
member is enthusiastic.
Mount Tabor has planned a series of
five evenings for the Winter. These
will consist of lectures and musical
programmes. Professor G. Morris will
have the first evening and will give a
lecture on phrenology. The second will
be a literary and musical programme.
The third will be the "Pageant of
Methodism." given by the Leagues of
the city. The next will be a lecture by
Dr. A. N. Avison, D. D., pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church in
Salem. The final evening will be an
other musical and literary programme.
These series bid fair to be successful,
and all young people attending will
enjoy all of them.
The regular meeting of the District
Cabinet will be held on Monday, Oc
tober 18, at the Y. M. C. A. Matters of
interest to the Leagues will be dis
cussed. Each chapter is expected to
have a representative present. Tbe
meeting will open promptly at 8 o'clock.
Dr. Howell, general secretary for
deaconess work of the United States
will speak in Portland, November 6.
He will devote a part of the afternoon
to the cabinet officers of the Portland
district.
The institute committee took charge
of the League sesrvlce of the Wood
stock Methodist Episcopal Church last
Sunday. The quartet gave a few se
lections and Mr. Schnell. Mr. Scott and
Mr. Norene talked on the social, edu
cational and spiritual value, respective
ly, of institute.
The committee will lose an . able
speaker and flrst tenor when Mr.
Norene takes up some necessary home
duties. However, the work will go
on; Mr. Gill taking the social side of
the queation and Mr. Schnell the spiri
tual side. They expect to take charge
"
ws'f --mr'-r--d
2s S
RELlGrOl'S WORKERS ACTIVE
IX AFFAIRS OF THE WEEK.
Rev. Frank L. Loveland, pastor
of the First Methodist Church,
with Mrs. Loveland, shared hon
ors at a reception given by the
church members recently.
Rev. H. T. Greene, assistant
pastor, also honored, is an effi
cient minister and energetic
worker.
E. S. Miller is president of the
Miller Bible class.
C W. H e n d e r son and L. B.
Baketel are secretary and treas
urer, respectively, of the same
Bible class.
of the League service at Woodlawn
Sunday evening. The meeting will be
gin at 6:45 o'clock.
The first vice-presidents met at the
call of Mr. GUI and Miss Hacheney on
October 4, at the home of Carrol Day.
Officers for the year were elected. The
result of the election was: Mr. Ott.
president; Miss Gill, vice-president;
Miss Overhuls, secretary-treasurer. A
constitution and bylaws were drawn
up and adopted. A regular meeting
nignt and place was decided upon.
Every nrst vice-president is expected
to meet at Mr. Day's home. 295 East
Thirty-fifth street, the fourth Monday
of each month. All cabinet members
In Portland are honorary members of
this organization and will be welcome
to attend any of its sessions.
Rev. John Boyd to Preach to
Those in Despair.
"The Marred Life and the Remaklax
mt It" Is Theme for This Morn
ing. A MESSAGE for those who think
they are failing will be couched
In the sermon of Rev. John H. Boyd,
D. D.. at 10:30 A. M. at the First Pres
byterian Church, corner Twelfth and
Alder streets, today. The subject of
the sermon is "The Marred Life and the
Remaking of It." and will have a di
rect appeal for people disappointed
with their life, or discouraged by their
failures and weaknesses. The evening
sermon, which is one - of a series
preached at 7:30 P.- M. Sunday even
ings during October, will deal with
"Sin as a Fact."
Dr. Boyd tonight will treat on man's
sense of sin, its history, and the ef
forts to. escape from it by metaphysics,
by science, by religion, the irreducible
reality and its place in the experiences
of mankind. The musical programme
has been arranged by Edgar E. Cour
sen, director of music and organist at
the First Church for the past 27 years.
.
The Ergathea class of the First Meth
ods t Sunday school will give an en
tertainment Monday night in the church
parlors. Miss Charlotte Banfield, a well-
known elocutionist, has been obtained
for the occasion and will give a book
entitled "Miss Gibby Gault-" The en
tertainment is for the benefit of the
class, which Is endeavoring to raise
funds to -equip one of the rooms in the
new Sunday school temple.
' war, r
: 'c8 i i i i i i 1 r-i h H I I
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First Congregational Church
Busy in All Branches.
Deletrates Attend Orearon City Con
ference, Women's League Works
for Charity and Business Girls
Meet.
SPECIAL interest has been mani
fested in the various organizations
of the First Congregational Church
since resuming their regular work this
Fall. The past week members of the
church have attended the conference of
Congregational churches in Oregon
City on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. A special delegation of
young people attended the conference
on Thursday night, the programme be
ing of special interest to Christian En
deavorers. The regular delegates from the First
Church in Portland were: Mr. and Mrs.
B. S. Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Colton, Mr.
and Mrs. S. G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Doane. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nor
man, Mrs. F. K. Beach, Mrs. L. R. Dyott,
and George Hlmes.
On Tuesday the Woman's League held
its regular meeting in the church par
lors. The day was spent in sewing for
local charity. A special Invitation was
extended to all new members to attend
the meeting, which afforded an excel
lent opportunity to become better ac
quainted and to become familiar with
the work of the league. Luncheon was
served at noon by members of the re
freshment committee.
At night of the same day. about 25
business girls were entertained by the
Business Girls' Club in the committee
room of the church. Most interesting
addresses were made by Miss Butler, of
the Juvenile Court, on "The Activities
of the Juvenile Court." and by Miss
Martha Randall on "The Work of the
Women's Protective Division." The re
mainder of the evening was passed In
an informal good time. Refreshments
were served-in the church parlors.
On Thursday, at 2 P. M., the Silver
Circle was entertained by Mrs. W. B.
Knapp, Miss Davis, and Mrs. Burth
wlck, at the home of Mrs. Knapp. 782
East Yamhill street. Following the
regular business meeting and informal
discussions as to the new year's work,
refreshments were served.
The guilds met in the parlors of the
church for their regular monthly meet
ing Friday instead of In the homes of
the members, as Is their custom. Plans
for the new yearse work were dis
cussed, while the members spent the
hours in sewing for local charitable
organizations. Luncheon was served
by the committee.
On Friday afternoon the members of
the Neighborhood Clubs joined In a
meeting in the church parlors. The
event was purely of a social nature.
, On Wednesday. October 20. the Wom
en' Missionary Society will meet in the
church parlors. After the business
meeting, a programme will be given on
foreign missions. Mrs. L. R. Dyott will
present a survey of the work of the
American Board and Mrs. W. K. Royal
will speak of some by-products of mis
sions. Current events will be recited
by Miss Lutie Cake. The members of
Neighborhood Circle "F," with Mrs. C.
W. Seward as chairman, will act as
hostesses.
m m
"A New Feeling for the Essentials
of Life" will be the theme discussed by
Dr. Luther R. Dyott. in the First Con
gregational Church. Sunday morning.
At night Dr. Dyott will speak on "The
Outlaw Nation After the War." Special
music by the quartet will be rendered
at both services. The Bible school
holds its regular session at 9:50 A. M.
All strangers in- Portland are invited.
Princess Haider to Appear in
Play of Native Land.
".Voanaa the Leper" to Be Pre
sented at First Christian Chnrch
October 34 for Sunday School
Benefit,
PORTLAND has a real Princess as its
guest. She comes from Syria the
Holy Land and is giving her novel and
interesting lectures and entertainments
before colleges, clubs, social and church
organizations throughout the country.
She will give one of her lectures,
"Glimpses of Palestine." at the Metho
dist Episcopal Church, South, tonight.
Princess Haider has dramatized the
beautiful Bible story of "Naaman. the
Leper." It is a masterly production
and will be put on In the First Chris
tian Church, for the benefit of the
Sunday school. Tuesday, October 26, un
der the direction- of Eleanor Sanford
Large. This Oriental play will be staged
elaborately, with spectacular settings
and brilliant costumes. The lighting
will be iso arranged as to bring out
effects that are seldom obtainable in a
church auditorium. The cast of charac
ters is composed of persons of expe
rience and talent.
The leading role Is played by the
Princess herself, who. by birth and
education, is singularly fitted to de
lineate the character of Princess in the
play.
Christian Endeavor Head to
Lecture Here.
Rev. D. A. Poling Speaks in Portland
Today and Tonlarht on National
Prohibition Campaign.
REV. DANIEL A. POLING, the active
head of the World's Christian En
deavor Society will lecture at the
White Temple at 3:00 this afternoon,
and at Westminster Presbyterian
Church tonight. Thirty addresses are
to be delivered in Oregon from the
middle of October to the middle of No
vember for the purpose of centering at
tention upon the National prohibition
amendment which is to be submitted to
Congress this Winter. Thousands of
Sunday Church Services
ADVANCED THOUGHT.
Temple of L'nlveraal Fellowship. Serv
ice every Sunday at 8 P. M-. Apartment SOS.
The Grandesta. Grand avenue, at Stark.
Rev. Dr. J. H. Dickey, pastor. Interesting
and instructive topics of the day. All wel
come. Spiritual Temple, corner Sixth and Mont
gomery streets -Service Wednesday nlKht. S
o'clock. Special music, public cordially In
vited. ADVENTISTS.
(Services of this denomination are held on
Saturday.)
Central. East Eleventh and Everett streets
Elder P. O. Hayward. pastor. Saobath
school. 10: preachlnK, 11; prayer meeting.
Wednesday evening ot 7:30-8:30; Y. P. S-.
Friday evening at 7:43.
Tnt..nil. West Side. K. Of P. Hall
corner Eleventh and Alder streets M. H.
St. John, pastor. Sabbath school. &:4.": ser-
CHURCH NOTICES DUE THTHBDAf
Church notices for The Sundsy
Oregonian should be In this office
by Thursday at 5 P. M. It is not
possible to assure publication of any
notices after that hour.
mnn 11 A Trf t lecture. 7:43 P. M-: Sun
day evening special services. 7:45; prayer
mAtin.. uAHn.-tnv evening. 7:4.
Monta'vtlls. East Eightieth and Flanders
streets J. F. Beatty. local elder. Sabbath
school. 10: preaching. Ji: prayer meeum,
Wednesday evening at 7:43.
I.ents D. J. Chltwood. local elder. Sab
bath school. 10; preaching. 11: prayer meet
ing. Wednesday evening ai o.
St. Johns. Central avenue and Charleston
street E. D. Hur:ourr, local eiaer. o
bath school. 10; preaching. 11; prayer meet
in. Wednesday evening at 8.
Mount Tabor. East Sixtieth and Belmont
streets C. J. Cummings. pastor. oawn.
school. 10; preaching, 11: prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 7:45.
Alblna (GenMn). corner Skldmore and
Mallorv A. C. Schweitzer, local elder. Sab
bath school. 10; preaching. 11: prayer meet
ing, Wednesday evening at
Scandinavian. Tnirty-ninth avenue and
Slxtv-second street Elder O. E. Sandnes.
pastor. Sabbath school. 10; preaching, 11;
prayer meeting. Wednesday evening at 7:4
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS.
icuin., in Woodmen of World Hall. Eait
ii.h . .nri Alder streets. Sunday. October
17 1:43 to 2:40, evansenst.it; "'u' w
P. M discourse by A. A. Yerex:4 :30 P. M..
praise and testimony meeting; :13 P. M..
son service: 7:3u P. M-, public lecture by
t, "r. u.rii.v "What Constitutes Member
ship In the One True Church?"
SAriisA
Russellvnle Mission 3, Sunday school:
3:40. preaching service.
Calvary. East Eighth ana urint streets
10 Sunday scnooi; 11. preacning oy . ur.
e'a. Woods; 6:30. B. V. P. U.; 7:30, Young
People will give sacred concert.
T,hrnarle. Forty-second and Holgate
streets 0:43. Sunday school: 11, preaching;
:S0, B. Y. P. V.i 7:30, preaching by Rev.
Walter Durr.
University Pars. tJ. I. tieineu. pas.oi
Sunday school, 8:30: morning service, 11;
evening. 7:30; B. Y. P. V.. :30.
lnti. Rev. J. M. Nelson, pastor 10. Sun.
day school; 11, preaching by the pastor;
6:30. B. Y. P. U-; 7:30. preaching by the
pastor.
The Young Ken's Class 'tL. i . M. C) ot
the Highland BaptiH cburctt. East Sixth and
Alberta streets met at a. m., ounaay.
All young men are urged to attend.
Goodwill Mission, trirteenta ana sou
streets 3. address.
Italian Mission. East Eighteenth and Tlb-
betts streets Rev. Kranceeco Ssnnells. pas
tor. 10, Sunday school: 11. preaching serv
ices; 7, pastor's circle (prayer servlce; a,
preaching service; 10:30, short sermon for
Engltsll-speaiung pvuyte, imcmu.
Swedish. Fifteenth and Hoyt streets
Rev. F. Linden, pastor. Preaching, 10:43
and 7:30; Sunday school. 12 noon; U. V. P
U.. B.
St Johns Rev. F. Bueermann. pastor.
Services. 11 and 8.
Mount Olivet. Seventh ana Everett streets
Rev. W. A. Msgett, pastor. Services, 11
and 8; 6unday school. 12:ftu.
Chinese Mission. 838 Burn side street 8un.
da school. 7; J. G. Malone. superintendent.
First German. Fourth and Mill streets
Rev. J. Kratt. pastor. Services 11 and 7:SU,
Sunday school, 9:43.
Sellwood, Eleventh street and Tacoroa ave
nue Rev F. H Hayes, pastor. Preaching.
11 and 7:30; Sunday school. 10; B. Y. P. U
6 SO.
Lents. Rev. J. M. Nelson, pastor 10 A. M..
Sunday school; 11, preaching by the pastor.
:30. Baptist Young People's Union; 7: JO,
preaching by the pastor.
Second German hm Paul O. Meier, pas
tor. S. V:45 A. M. ; preaching service. I
A. M. snd 8 P. M.: B. Y P. U, 7:13 P. M
BAPTIST.
First. White Temple. Twelfth and Taylor
streets Rev. W. B. Hinson. D. D.. min
ister. :S0, Bible school, classes for all ages
11. preaching by Dr. James M. Baker, of
Ongole. India; :30. B. Y. P. U.. address by
Rev. E. P. Manley, on "A Running start";
such meetings are being held through
out America for the same purpose.
The speakers who are coming to Ore
gon are Daniel A. Poling, son of Rev.
C. C Poling, of this city, and a native
Oregonian; Rev. Louis Albert Banks. D.
D. , a native of Benton County; George
Wellington Young and Representative
Richmond Pearson Hobson.
...
Dr. Frank Loveland. pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church, be
gins an Autumn series f Sunday night
sermons which he terms "Some Surmons
by Great Souls." Last Sundav he
preached on "Clothing for a Naked
Soul.' and used this as an in. reduction
to the series to start at 7:.to o'clock
tonight His subjects will bo as fol
lows: October 17. Hawthorne's "Crinf jn Soul."
or 'The Scarlet Letter."
October 24. Browning', -Mad Soul" or
"Saul and the Witch or Endor.'
October 31. Shakespeare's "Weak Soul"
or "Hamlet, the Crownleas Dane."
November 7. Longfellow's "Wild Soul" or
"Hiawatha, the Prince of the l-'oreft."
November 14. Hugo's "Wronged Soul" or
"Jean Val Jean, the Victim ot lrtue."
Each of these great authors Is classed
by Dr. Loveland under the heading of
i-ulpitless Preachers" and he declares
the lessons they have for mankind are
as great in their way as those taught
by the Bible.
Special music will be rendered each
Sunday night by the church quartet and
vested chorus:
This morning Dr. Loveland will
preach on "The Life Worth living.'
The first meeting of the Bible study
class held by Wesley and Thoburn
Leagues, of Centenary uhurch, on
Wednesday, October 6, was a great
success, there being 30 present for the
fellowship supper at C ' 0. rnd more
.an 40 at the class, which Is conducted
by Dr. Lane. They anticipate an in
crease over this number. All young
people, whether members of this church
or not. are invited to join with them.
There will be a meeting of all the
fourth vice-presidents of the Epworth
Leagues of the city at Centenary
Church, corner East Ninth aud East
Pine streets, Monday night.
Solemn 40 hours' devotion will begin
In fit Francis' Church on October 24.
The parishioners of St. Lawrence
Church are planning a Thanksgiving
carnival during November.
WARRENTON. Or.. Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) Large congregations are attend
ing the preaching services at the War
renton Church every Sunday. Rev. Al
fred Bates will preach at Hammond
Church Sunday at 11 A. M. and at War.
renton Sunday. 7:30 P. M.
Friday night the Clatsop Plains
Church gave a reception to the pastor.
Rev. Alfred Bates. The church was
crowded and a large number attended
from .Warrenton. Refreshments wero
served.
Twenty women attended the Warren
ton. Or., Ladles Aid at Mrs. P. C. War
ren's home on Wednesday afternoon.
Delicious refreshments were served.
7:30. preaching by Dr. Hinson. theme, "How
to Be Happy Though Married."
East Side. East Twentieth and Ankeny
streets Rev. W. O. Shank, pastor. 10, Sun
day school; 11. preaching by the pastor,
theme. "Ye Have Not Chosen Me. but I
Have Chosen You": 6:30, B. Y. P. V. : 7:30.
preaching by Dr. Janres M. Baker, of On
gole. India.
Glencoe. East Forty-fifth snd Mala
streets Rev. A. B. Waltz, pastor. :43. Sun
day school: 11, preaching by the pastor,
theme, "Jesus Christ In the Flesh"; 6:30,
B. Y P. 1J. ; 7:30. preaching by the pastor,
theme. "The Dangerous Ox."
Arkita Rev. W. T. S. Sprlsgs, pastor 10.
Sunday school: 11, preuching by the pastor,
theme, "The Mountain or Vision"; 6:30. B.
Y. P. U. , 7:30. preaching by the pa6tor,
theme. "Go snd Tell It."
Highland. Alberta and East Sixtieth
streets Norths Rev. Charles F. Mleir. pas
tor 10, Sunday school; 11. addresses by
Mrs. J. M. Baker and Mlns Anna I.uikvr.
missionaries to India; 6:30, B. Y. P. U.;
7:30. preaching by the pastor.
Grace Montavllla Rev. H. T. Cash, pas
tor. a.:45, Sunday school; 11. preaching
service; 6:30, B. Y. P. L. : 7:30, addresses
by Mrs. J. M. Baker and Miss Anna Linker,
missionaries to India.
Third Rev. W. J. Beaven. pastor. 10.
Sunday school; 11, preaching bv the pastor;
6:30. B. Y. P. v.; 7:30. preaching by Rev.
F. P. Manley. missionary to India, theme.
"Tha World in the World."
CATHOLIC.
Pro-Cathedral. Fltteenth and Davis
streets. Rev. E. V. O'Hara. Mass. 6. 7:13,
S:30. 0:43; high mass, 11; evening service,
7 :43.
St. Lawrence, Third and Sherman streets.
Rev. J. c. Hugl.es Mass, 6. 8:30; high mass.
10:30; evening service. 7:30.
St. Patrick's. Nineteenth and Savior
streets. R.v. E. P. Murphy. Mass. 8; high
mass. 10::IO evening service, 7:30.
St. Francis', East Eleventh " and Oalf
streets. Rev. J. H. Black. Mass. 0. S. 0;
hlffh mass, lO:0: evening service. 7:30.
Immaculate Heart of Mary, Williams ave.
nue and Sticnton. Rev. w. A. Daly. Mass,
6. 8, 9; high mail, 10:30; evening service.
7:30.
Holy Rosary. East Third and Clackamas.
Rev. C. J. Olson. Mass, 6, 7, 8, ; high
mass. 11; evening service, 7:30.
The Madeline, Eact Twenty-fourth and
Siskiyou. Rev. n. F. Thompson. Mass. 7:30.
9; high mass. 10:30; evening service, 7:4f.
St. Andrews'. East Nintn and Alberta
streets. R-?v. T. Kieman. 3Tm, 8: nig
mass. 10:30; evening service. 7:30.
Ascension. East lamhill and East Sevn-tv-tixth
Frinclscan Fathers. Mass, S: high
inas. 10:30: evening service. 7:30.
Blessed Sacrament. Maryland avenue and
Blandena street. Rev. B. V. Kelly. Mass,
8; high mass. 10:SO; evening service. 7:SO.
Holy Redeemer. Portland boulevard and
Vancouver averue. Rev. F. II. Miller. Mas.
6, 8; high mass 10:30; evening service. 7:30.
6t. Ignatius, S220 Forty-third street South.
east. Jesuit Fathers. Mass, 8; high mau.
10:3u: evening service. 7:30.
Holy Crow, 774 Bowdoin street. Rev. C.
Raymond. Mass. S; high mass. 10:30; evening-
service. 7::io.
St. Rose, East Fifty-fourth and Alameda,
Rev. J. O'Farrell. Mass. 8; high msaa, 10:30;
evening service, 7:30.
St. Stephens. Forty-second and East Tay
lor. Rev. V". Witt. Mass. 6, 8; high mass,
10:"0; evening service, 7:30.
St. Philli Nerl. East sixteenth and Hick
ory. Rev. W. J. Cartwright. Mass 8; high
mas- 10:30: evening service, 7:30.
Sacred Heart, Kast Eleventh and Center.
Rev. G. RoM. Miss, 8; high mass, 10:30;
evening service 7:30.
St. Agatha. East Fifteenth and Miller.
Rev. J CummUky. Mass. S; high mass,
10:30: evening service, 7:30.
St. Joseph (German!, Fifteenth and Couch
streets. Rev. B. Durrer. Mass, 8; high
mass. 10:3): evening service. 7:30.
St. Stanislaus (Italian). Maryland avenue
and Willamette boulevard. Hev. K. Mathew.
Mars, 8: high mass, 10:3O; evening service,
7:3(1.
St. Mlcha! (Italian!. Fourth and Mill
streets. Rev. M. Balestra. Mass, b: tush
mass. 10:3j; evening service. 7:3".
St. Clements. Smith and Newton streets.
Rev. C. Smith. Mass, 8; high mass. 10:10;
evenlnr service. 7:3u.
fit. Peters. Lents. Rev. P. Buetgen. Mass
; high mass, l::iO; evening service. 7 ::iO.
St. Clares. Capitol Hill. Rev. Anthony.
Mass. 8; high mass, 10:30: evening service.
:3l.
St. Charles, Thirty-fourth and Killlngs
('onc!iided on Pace 11. Column 4
Visit
OUR CHURCH AND SUNDAY
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
BOOKS. BIBLES. TESTAMENTS,
MAPS. BUTTONS. CARDS,
CERTIFICATES. ETC
Z5b 3.1ft. Gill (To.
THIRD AND ALDER STREETS