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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1916)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, APRIL 9, 191G. GIDEONS WILL PLACE BIBLES IN PORTLAND'S HOTELS TODAY Ceremony of Unusual Interest Will Be Held in White Temple at 3 o'Clock, and Visits to Portland, Benson and Imperial Will 'Follow. lO IN THE White Temple at 3 o'clock today there will be held a ceremony of unusual interest which has been planned by the Gideons, the Christian Commercial Travelers of America. On this occasion 759 Bibles will be dedi cated. After the service the Gideons will inarch from the temple to the Portland Hotel, carrying the Bibles, which will be placed in the various rooms of the hotel. The pilgrimage will then be made to the Benson and Imperial hotels. At the initial ceremony Dr. Carl Doney, president of Willamette University, will make the dedication address, and J. C. Bennett, of Chicago, will present the Bibles. This is the first affair of this kind that has ever been held in Portland. Today will be .Naval Reserves day in the White Temple. iMany of the members will attend in uniform to night. Chaplain George E. T. Steven son. U. S. N.. of the S. S. Colorado, will speak at both morning and evening services. The church will be decorated with flags. The annual meeting of the Portland Presbyterial Wednesday was one of the most interesting and delightful ever held by that organization. The women of Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church were hostesses. Box luncheon was served to about 250. Mrs. J. XV. McMichael was elected president. Other women elected to of fices were: Vice-presidents Mrs. A. W. Zimmerman. Mrs. M. E. Churchill, Mrs. H. X. Mount, of Portland; Mrs. W. Sj. Gilbert. Astoria, and Mrs. James Gar son, of Portland; corresponding: secre tary, Mrs. H. K. Albee; recording secre tary, Mrs. Fabian Byerley; treasurers. Mrs. H. Smith and Mrs. W. T. Kerr; department secretaries Christian En deavor, Mrs. L. T. Nelson; child work, Mrs. F. R. Cook: Westminster Guild. Miss Julia Palmer; mission study, Mrs. William leo. Pr. O S. Baum will speak in Calvary Church this morning on "The Gideons and Their Book." and tonight on "The Mayor of an Up-to-Date City." The officers of the Methodist Min isters' Association recently elected are: i-resiaent, Dr. T. W. Lane, of Cente nary: vice-president. Rev. R. E. Smith, of Sunnyside, and secretary-treasurer. Rev. A. Verside, of Norwegian-Danish Church. The Good Fellowship class of Mount Tabor Methodist Episcopal Church en tertained the members and their friends Tuesday, when the following pro gramme was given: Piano solo by -Miss Merle -Miller; vocal duet By Misses Helen Wheeler and Ava Owen; solo by Jlarold Akin, and debate. "Resolved. That the United States Should Control the Government of Mexico," the affirm ative being taken by Misses Myrtle Henley and Ava Owen and the negative by Misses Elizabeth Singleton and Mabel Black. An impromptu debate created much merriment, "Resolved. That the Fly hwatter is of More Use to Civilization Than the -Road-Roller." Dr. Eldridge and Messrs. Miller. Davis and Wheeler participated. Refreshments and a so cial hour followed. The monthly sacred concert at Clin ton Kelly Methodist Church, East For tieth street and Powell Valley Road, will be rendered on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. This concert is given by the morning quartet, the evening chorus and the orchestra of the church, as sisted by soloists, and regularly each month throughout the Winter season has attracted an increasingly large at tendance. W. C. McCulloch, of the Apollo Club, will be at the piano. Solos will be sung by Miss Bushnell. con tralto: Mrs. W. F. Rudolph, soprano, and Miss Lorine Gingrich, contralto. Instrumental solos wili be rendered by Jliss Madeline Vance, violinist, and W. D. Philips, cornetist. The quartet will cing two numbers, the chorus two. while the orchestra will play several selections and accompany in the con gregational singing of the hymns. Today the Zion Congregational Church, corner Ninth and Fremont streets, will celebrate its second anni versary. At this occasion the new church bell will be dedicated. Services will be held at 10:30 A. M., 2 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. Among the speakers will he the Rev. W. F. Vogt, of Beaver Creek, Or.; Luther R. Dyott. I). D. ; Peter Yost, pastor of Free Evangelcial Church, and J. J. Staub, D. D. Solos will be ren dered by Miss Grace Crow. Music will be directed by Professor D. E. Leather man. Several good numbers will be given by the orchestra of the church. The services will be conducted by the pastor of the church. John H. llopp. All are cordially invited. A good-natured contest has been held in the Young People's Society of St. James" Lutheran Church, West Park and Jefferson streets. Miss Agnes An derson is the captain of the team de signated as the Star and William Schultz is at the head of the Cross. On Sun day night the society will have charge of the services and will present the following programme: Norwegian Male Chorus, "My Heart's in the Highland" (Wilson). Charles Swenson. director: solo. "Angels of Light" (Marshall). Mr. Gollander; cornet solo. "Beneath Che Window" (Dp Capua), Halfred Young; chorus. "The Portland Rose" (Swenson), Miss Lilian Swanson. soloist: solo, "God hall Wipe Away all Tears" (Caro Roma). Miss Madeline Stone; chorus. "Norge's Fjelde." (Kjerulm); quartet. "Hark. Hark, My Soul" (Dudley Buck), Miss Ost, Mrs. Leas, Mr. Hohberger, Dr. Johnson. The period of Lent has been of espe cial interest to all the members of the church. Various features have been emphasized such as Sunday School day. Mothers' and Daughters' day. Fathers' and Sons' day, while this morning will be "Family day." It is expected that whole families will be present and sit together at the hour of worship. Next Sunday confirmation will be cele brated. A number of adults are also to be received by baptism and others by letter. The following resoluiions adopted on Thursday by the Atkinson Memorial Congregational Church were ratified at the church on Sunday by the entire congregation : Recognizing that the Atkinson Memorial Congregational Church was instituted and dedicated as a memorial to Dr. George H. Atkinson, one of the greatest and most loved missionaries of the Northwest. We would remember and appreciate the able assistance of Mr. and Mrs. F. -Warren in the securing of our property and the erection of our building and the con tinued support of Mrs. Anna S. Warren, daughter of Dr. Atkinson, and to other friends of Congregationalism in the First and other churches of Portland; We are indebted to Dr. E. B. Gray, at that time city missionary of the .Congre gational church, for his efficient and tire less efforts in our behalf and his con tinued love and care for us; Nor would-'we fail to remember the lib erty of our church building society and the friends of all denominations In our community life and our Home Missionary Society, which hps helped, in former ytars. In paying the salary of our pastor; Therefore. Be it resolved, that we from now and henceforth become a self-supporting church; and Further, Be it resolved, that we main tain this chinch as a religious home of all people and that we especially desire to emphasize this at a community church, undenominational In all its forms of serv ice and worship, appealing to ail classes of people, irrespective of church affiliation, to join us in church life, and especial ly to our neighborhood. That this may be a re ligious home for this community where all may truly worship. V4711 ytSL. r ,r. r - - jiiri-v TOISG WORKERS AT FIRST PRBS BVTER1AN CHURCH HOUSK MAKE tlUII.T FOR MISSION HOSPITAL IN CHINA. 3IISS MARIE RUSTI.N WITH HUII.T (CENTER) AND OIR1.S OP THE CIIIRCH SEWING CLASS WHO MADE IT. About 100 girls of the First Presbyterian Church sewing school gathered at the Church House. 454 Alder street, last Saturday to participate in the pretty ceremony of the presentation of a quilt, worked by their own hands, that they are sending away to China, where it will be used in the Douw Hospital, Pekin. It was given into the hands of Miss Marie Rustin, a. medical missionary, who will leave soon for China. The 'sewing classes have a membership of l.r0 girls and they meet regularly at the Church House. Mrs. F. P. Maize was in charge of the exercises yesterday. Mrs. C. J. Mathis gave a number of piano solos during the afternoon and Miss Genevieve Butterfield sang. Dr. John H. Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, spoke briefly to the girls, urging that they strive for excellence in anything they undertake. A play was presented by 14 girls of the Sunday school, at the conclusion of which the quilt was presented to Miss Rustin. Warrenton Church to Use New Organ Today. Rev. Alfred Bates Will Give Address at .Met liodint Evenintc Services. WAKRE.NTOX, Or.. April S. (Spe cial.) The Methodist Church ot VVarrentom has just "purchased a new organ which will be used for the first! time this Sunday. Sunday school", 10 A. M.,-F. M. Wilson, superintendent. Kvening service. 8 o'clock. Special music will be rendered and Rev. Alfred Bates will give the address. - Large congregations are attending these services every Sunday. . The Misses Runa and Anna Sigurd son entertained the songsters of the Warrenton Methodist -Kpiscopal Churcii on Wednesday evening at their home. The Ladies' Aid Society will be enter tained by Mrs. Hulda Lee at her home on Wednesday afternoon. The Clatsop Plains Sunday school will meet at 10:30 A. M. Rev. Alfred Bates will preach at 11:30 A. M. ' V At Hammond, Sunday school will meet at 10 A. M. Mrs. C. D. Gillett and the pastor have been training the children in an Faster programme. Dr. A. L. Hutchison, of Piedmont Presbyterian Church, has announced a special lecture for Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock, on "Christian Science in the Light of the Bible and Common Sense." His morning topic will be "The Hands of the Living God." This congregation held its annual meeting on Thursday night, which was the most largely at tended meeting of the kind in the his tory of the church. Reports were heard from all societies anti organizations of the church. All made a gratifying showing for the ,vear. The finances are in good shape, the deficit being only one-fourth of that of last year. The every-member canvass increased the pledges between 35 and 40 per cent over last year. The roll of members has been revised down to actual membership, which now stands at about 300. XV. H. Slusser was elected elder to succeed Josephine Brooks, who desired to retire. L. J. Ruhl was elected trustee to succeed C. H. Beard. Heretofore the woman's, organization has been a combination of missionary and industrial work. This has been changed and a woman's auxiliary and a woman's missionary so ciety have been organized for greater efficiency. Last of Sermon-Lectures to Be Given Tonight. Dr. Lovrland to It coal I Early Days of Christianity In America and New Emancipation of tbe Soul. TONIGHT at the First Methodist Episcopal Church Dr. Frank L. Loveland will bring to a close the se ries of sermon-lectures he has been giving on "The Preachers of Protest antism." His topic will be -"Henry Ward Beecher, the Liberator of The ology." Since the series was begun, five weeks ago. Dr. Loveland has told the story, in his own way, to audiences which have overflowed the church, of "Savonarola, the Reformer of Italy" "Henry of Navarre, the Huguenot of France"; "Cromwell, the Puritan of England," and "Wesley, the Revivalist of Protestantism. All of these have dealt with men and times across the Atlantic. Tonight the final sermon-lecture will deal with an American and scenes in the United States. Among other things. Dr. Loveland will tell of the days when Christianity was in a straight jacket, of the rediscovery of God, the dawn of "fatherhood" and "brother hood" and the new emancipation of the soul. In the morning his subject will be "The Missing Factor in Christian Civilization." Next Thursday night the subject of the Lenten address will be the sixth of the seven, last words of Christ, " 'Tis Finished." On Wednesday night. April 12, the Eastern Jubilee Quartet, composed of colored singers and entertainers, will give a concert in the auditorium of First Church, to which no admission will be charged but a silver offering will be. taken. The concert will be under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society. At the Y. W. C. A. vesper service, this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, young women from the First Christian Church will be in charge. Mrs. F. H. Gloyd will give a short talk. Miss Harriet Moorehouse will preside. Miss Flook will have charge of the music and Miss Dorothy Lewis will sing. Social hour is 5:30 o'clock. Rev. Wallace H. Lee. president of Al bany College, will supply the pulpit of the Central Presbyterian Church for" the remaining Sundays of April. His topics today will be. morning: "The Church's responsibility in Education," and night. "The Scarlet Line." Pre-Easter Services Include Musical Programmes. Social Entertainments at First Pres byterian Church Are Proving At tractive to Young People of Con gregation. AT THE First Presbyterian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder streets. Rev. John H. Boyd, the pastor, is con ducting a series of special pre-Easter services, which are attracting much in terest. At 10:30 A. M. he will preach on "Demas. a Story of Misplaced Love," drawing an intimate and practical les son from the life of Demas. At 7:30 P. M. he will preach the third of a series of sermons in answer to the question, "What Is Really Vital in a True Christian Life?" A chorus choir of about 70 voices will lead the congregation in singing. This is a special feature which will continue at the night services during April, in cluding the Easter evening service, which will be given over almost en tirely to Easter music. Immediately following the night services another of the special pre Easter features will be given. This is a social aftermath to the devotional meetings and is held in the chapel of the church for a 20 or 20 minutes' sea son of fellowship and sociability. The young men of H. C. Ewing's Bible class will be hosts this week and will be re sponsible for the entertainment. More than 150 visitors and strangers have met the young people of the church at each of the three after-service socials already held. Dr. Boyd gives a short talk at each meeting. The chorus of the First Presbyterian Church, besides assisting in the night services, is preparing to give a can tata. "The Triumph of the (-'ross," on Good Friday night in the main audito rium of the church. Mr. Coursen will be at the organ and the quartet, con sisting of Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller. Joseph P. Mul der and Dom J. Zan, will take the solo parts. The public is invited. E. Mald wyn is director of the chorus. At Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church thie morning. the Tuskegee Jubilee Singers will have charge of the service. They are touring the country in the interest of their industrial school at Tuskegee, Ala., which is do ing so much for the colored race. In the evening the Godwin evange listic meetings will continue as usual. About 150 have been converted so far and the church is crowded every night. At Grand avenue and East Taylor streets a building has been rented to be ued as a home for the men whose lives have been changed through the efforts of Mr. Godwin and who other wise would drift hack into evil .sur roundings. It will be known as the John Flinn Memorial, in honor of the late "Father" Flinn. Chester A. Lyon, founder of the Big Brother Farm for Boys, will speak to night at Centenary Methodist Church. TTSgQ3gX li 4 Dr. Corby Is Asked to Head Boys' School. Pastor Considering Offer of Presi dency of Junior Agricultural Col lege. THE Junior Agricultural College, re cently incorporated, with a farm nea,r Gresham as its present location, has called Dr. James D. Corby to take charge of the work. This vocational school for boys from 19 to 16 years is designed to afford boys a chance to win an education and learn to lift instead of lean. Generous friends of the work enable a limited number of boys to secure free and par tially free scholarships. The man called to the presidency of the school is eminently fitted for the task. Always a friend of boys, she has been known during his ten-year pas torate in Portland for his tireless help to boys, not alone of his church, but even more of lads from all sections. His leadership in Boy Scout work made that organization known in the North west. Dr. Corby has the matter unUer consideration, and with the trustees is carefully going over the plans for the teaching force and equipment. At the Highland Baptist Church, Al berta and East Sixth streets North, Rev. Charles F. Mielr, pastor. Rev. W. L. Mellinger will- speak tonight on "The Religious Life of Mexico." and on Monday night he will show 100 views of Mexico and speak on "The Political Situation in Mexico." Rev. Mr. Mellinger has lived several years in Mexico. Chaplain Stevenson, of Color rado, at White Temple. Members of Oregon Naval Militia Ex pected to Attend Services Touight. CHAPLAIN STEVENSON. of Colo rado, will preach this morning at White Temple and the Temple Quartet will render the anthem "Light of Light' (Nevin), and for the offer tory. "The Lord Is My Rock" (Wood mar). Tonight Chaplain Stevenson will speak again and it is expected that 150 mem bers of the Oregon Naval Militia will attend the service. The quartet will sing "O Rest in the. CHAPLAIN OF S. S. COLORADO WHO WILI. SPEAK TODAY IX WHITE TEMPLE. George E. T. Stevenson, V. S. JY. i , - li Imami- i .,.;js--' y y s t Lord" (Morse), and "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" (Schnecker. W. II. Boddy. of Nev.berg. will speak today in the Central Free Methodist Church at East Fifty-fifth street, cor ner Flanders. Ex-Governor T. T. fleer will deliver an address at the Rose City Park Presbyterian Church this evening at 7:30 o'clock on the history of Oregon. He will read some interesting chapters from his recent publication, "History of Oregon." The following is the honor roll for Trinity Episcopal Sunday school: Eliza beth Grey, Caroline Wolcott, Marian Eel's, Molly McGregor. Sara McLeod, Sally Eells, Patrica O'Gorman. Anita McGregor, Dorothy Blakely, Harriette Breyman, Sally Cunningham. Elizabeth Kelly, Vivian Johnson. Ruth Perlee, Harriet Dezendorf, Margaret Boyer. Esther McDousall, Beatrice Harden. Lillian Hoff. James Dezendorf. Leonard Blakely. Eric Roberts. Jack O'Gorman, Jack Eichbaum, Willie Ellis, Charles Grey, Stewart Eichorn. Robert Henry, Boyd Henry, Hunt Lewis, Robert H. Lewis, Jr.. John S. Eells, Harold Peter son. Power of Touch to Be Ser mon Topic Today. Rev. George Unrsle, of First Chris tian Church. Will Talk on "Four Bible Fools" Tonight. Rev. George Darsie, of the First Christian Church, will take as his sub ject this morning at 11 o'clock "The Power of a Touch." His subject to night will be "Four Bible Fools." Today the quartet will sing "The Vast Universe" (Pease) and "Sanctus" from St. Cecelia's mass (Gounod). To night Mrs. G. F. Alexander will sing "Consider and Hear Me (Wollen). and the quartet will give "They That Trust in the Lord" (.Wilcox). The contest between the Salem and the First Christian Suryiay schools is waxing warm. The Salem school won every point last Sunday. The Portland school has enrolled 114 new members the last five Sundays and contributed 1115.83. The school is making a fine record. It will send the superintend ents of departments to the state con vention at The Dalles. The young business men's class meets in room 309. Y. M. C. A. building, instead of at the church. There is no room at the church for the class. Pro fessor Coleman, of Reed College, ad dressed the young men last Sunday. Rev. George Darsie will speak today at 0 :!.. The Berean class of young women, because of the crowded conditions at the church, meets in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium every Sunday morning at 9:45. First Congregational Church to Feature Singing. Programme of Old Plantation Melo dies Will He Given Tonight. THE Tuskegee Jubilee Singers will appear at the services held in the First Congregational Church to night at 7:45 o'clock. The doors will open at 7:30. The programme will con sist of the old plantation melodies, negro folk songs, and dialect readings. These singers are considered among the best. No Beats will be reserved. The theme of Doctor Dyotfe sermon this morning will be. "Christianity as Irfaven." The quartet will render "O Come Every One That Thirsteth" (Reed), and as an ofrertory, "Like as a Father" tMarstonl. Lenten services are being held every Thursday night in the church parlors, conducted by Dr. Dyott. Special music is rendered during the evening. On Wednesday night in the church parlors, the Brotherhood gave its regular monthly dinner, followed by an address on the work of the Industrial Welfare Commission by Father O'Hara. The evening was given to u most help ful discussion on this practical theme. 1 . W Kenilworth Church Shows Growth for Year. Reports Made at Annual Meeting and Slogan of IIundred New Mem bers' Adopted. THE annual meeting of the Kenil worth Presbyterian Church was held lst Friday, when reports of progress were heard. There has been an increase of membership from 107 to 129. net over all losses. More than J3.15 was given to missions and $1700 to local expenses. The Bible school shows an average attendance of 145 out of a membership of ISO. The slogan, for this year is "One hundred new members; increased be nevolences and subscriptions and better Christian Living." Rev. Boudinot Seeley gave an address on "Personal Work." Claude Fryer, Frank Roche and the choruses gave musical numbers. The aid society served refreshments. This is the fourth annual meeting in the pastorate of the Rev. L. K.. Rich ardson. For three years the church has issued an attractive calendar. In spiring music and interesting sermons characterize the services. There are short sermons, too. especially for the children and iflustruted lectures on world missions. The following are tne officers of the church elected at the annual meeting: Session Georse S. Smith, clerk; T. W. Storey, B. J. Town, A. J. Coliffer. H. K. Plummer. A. J. Acheson; deacon, B. J. Town. Trust'en J. M. Bendroth. president; K. D. Merchant, F. P.. Seacbrcst. M. K. Mills. .1. M. Wiley, .ietrge S. Hamilton. 11. U. Proctor, Thomas Re-d. Mrs. J. C. VanGroos, clerk; R. 1. Merchant, secretary-treasurer. Bib! school T. W. Storiy. superintend ent: Mrs. Oerardy. primary superintendent : Mism Klizebelh Jeijsierk. secretary; Miss Cleo Hector, assistant secretary. Miss Oeena Anderson, assist secretary; Mrs. Truman, treasurer. Teachers Re. Mr. f:!cbn rrison, Mrs. Coinpton, Mr. Storey. Mrs. Storey. Miss J. H. GHjiSheek, Mrs. Uiilon. Mrs. Cowan, Mr. Town. Mrs. R. I. Merchant. Mrs. Mills, W. (1. Carl, Mrs. Wiley. Miss t'lara Knechl. Mr. Oongrer. Mrs. K:ly. A. it. Mclean. Miss Pearl Richards. n. Miss t l-o H.-.'Or. Miss Saunders Mrs. M. K. Richardson: Sabbath school pian ist. Miss Clara Knecht; primary organist. Mrs. Miranda; primary secretary. Mrs. Mi randa. Young People's Christian Society Endeavor. W. C. Carl, president. Choir Sopranos. Mrs. Crawford, Miss Lily Seaehrist. Miss L. Richardson. Miss Katti erlne Knecht. Mrs. Hank; tenors. Mr. Sex smith, leader: contraltos. Mrs. Merchant. Miss Richardson, Miss C. Seaihrest; tssos, Mr. Merchant. Mr. I'lummer, R. L. Schad. Missionary hand. Mrs Salway. leader; ben evolent treasurer. Miss Viola Day. president; Women's Missionary Society. Mrs. w. J. Shrader. president: Ladies' Aid. Mrs. R. 1. Merchant, president; home department. Miss .1. H. Oeljsbeek superintendent; era-lie roll. Mrs. F. E. Seachrest, superintendent; "Boys of the Oranpe and Black." Frank Roehr. president: stereoptlcon as-fdtant, Mr. t'tter. . The men in the vicinity of Pilgrim Congregational Church have formed a club to promote the social. Vcr.-ic and moral welfare of the community and to bring the men together for better ac quaintance. The first regular meeting of the club will he held Wednesday, April 12. at the church. District At torney Evans is the speaker for the occasion. There will also be some music by a quartet of men. The meet ing will be preceded by a banquet. This club invitee to membership all men of the community. New Pastor Assumes Duties at Highland Church. Rev. (i. K. Lewis- Expresses Plensure at Call to lieautiful City of Port land. REV. C.EORGE EDWARD LEWIS, the new pastor of Highland Congrega tional Church, arrived in Portland re cently and occupied his new pulpit last Sunday, when he preached to large congregations. Mr. Lewis said he was favorably im pressed with Portland, regarding It as one of the most beautiful cities he had ever visited He has traveled many thousand miles in Canada, Alaska. Mex ico and the United States: He visited 1V i Portland about a year ago. Ilia last pastorate was in Dakota. A series of 21 lectures is being given by the pastor at the night meetings held in the church. The Harmony choir has charge of the music. Mr. Lewis succeeds Rev. E. S. Bol linger, who recently resigned. Sunday Church Services. ADVANCED THOUGHT. Spiritual Temple, corner Sixth and Mont gomery streets Ser ices Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, Tuesday eeninjx at S o'clock, Sunday morning et 11 o'clock; special music. Public cordially invited. Temple of Universal Fellowship Rev. .T. If. Dicker, pastor. service at eleventh street, corner Columbia, at 7:4, P. M.: occult lessons on the Bible, followed by answering questions. ADVENT. Advent Christian. 4oS Second street, near Hall street Hev. J. S. Lucas. pastor. preaching, 10:;u-. Sunday school, 12; Loyal Workers. o:::0; preaching. ":::; prayer meet ing, Thursday evening, 7;:0. ADVKNTISTS. (Services of tills denomination are held on Saturday.) Central. Kast Eleventh and Everett Elder P. C Hayward, pastor. Sabbath school. In; preaching. 11; prayer meeting". Wednesday C1IIKCH NOTICES DUE THURS DAY. All church announcements and notices must reach the editorial rooms of The Oregonlan before 4:;iO o'clock Thursday, if they are to ap pear in the bunday paper. - evening-. 7::;n and 8:30; Y. P. S.. Friday evrnins. 7:4j. Montav-illa. Kast Eighteenth and Everett J. F. Beatty. looal elder. Sabbatlt sonool. lO: preachiiisT. II; V. 1 meeting, 4: prayer meetinp, Wednesday, 7:3.'; Helping Hand Society. 1 :30 TuesUaj . l.ents. Ninety-fourth street and Fifty eiphth avenue Southeast D. .1. Chliwood. loeul elder. Sabbath school. Id; preaching. 11: prayer meeting. Wednesday evening, S. St. Johns. Central avenue and Charles ton street fcl. D. Hurlhurt. local elder. Sab bath school, lu; preaching. 11; prayer nieet'ng. Wednesday evening, S. Mount Tabor, Kast Sixtieth and Belmont C. J. Cummincs, pastor. Sabbath school. 10; preaching. 11; prayer meeting. Wednesday evening. 7:4i. Albina (tlermcnl. skidmore and Mallory A. C. Schweitzer, iocal elder. Sabbatn school, 10::;0; preaching. ll:3u; Sunday evening special services, b: prayer meeting, Wt.dnts day evening, 7:4r. Scandinavian, Thirty-ninth avenue and Sixty-second street Elder O. E. Sandnes, pastor. Sabbath school. 10; preaching. 11; prayer meeting. Wednesday evening. 7:43. Tabernacle. West side, Knights of Pythias Hall. Eleventh and Alder streets Elder li. W. Cailiu. pastor. Sabbath school, lt; preaching, 11; Saturday evening, Bible study at 7:15; young people s meeting at U k". M. ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS. Meetings In Arcanum Hall, Thirteenth street, between Wujsiiington and Burnside, today. 1:43 P. M.. M. Chandler and George Fawce:t; o I. M.. discourse by N. M. Lew ton; 4-30 P. M.. praise and Ustlmony meet ing: 7:S'. pi.blti: lecture by -I. A. Bailey, topic. The Path of the Just." BAPTIST. East Side. East Twentieth and Ankeny streets R v. W. O. Shank, pastor. 10, A. M.. Sunday school; 11. prea-.-liing by the pastor, theme. "Where Hast Thou Gleaned To day?"; 0:15. B. Y. P. I".: 7::to. Mr. John Rohrer and his team of young men will have charge of the service. Gleticoe, East Korty-fiftll and Main streets Rev. A. B. Waltz, pastor. !:4.', Sunday school: 11, preaching by the pastor, theme. "An Appreciation ot God's Work of Grace" : 0:15. B. Y. p. I '. : 7::!0. preaching by the pastor, theme. "When tile. Lord Makes Haste." Highland, Allx?rla nnd East Sixth street North -Rev. Charles K. Mieir. pastor. :4.". Sunday school: 11. preaching by the pastor, theme. "God's Plan": 0:13. Li. Y. P. I.: 7::'.U. Hev. XV. L. Mellinger will speak on "The Religious Life of Mexico." St. Johns Rev. U. P. Borden, pastor. Sunday school, in A. M. ; 11. preaching by Dr. C. A. Wooddy; ti:15. B. Y. P. V. ; 7:30. preaching by the pastor. Taiieniaclp. East Forty-sixth and ITolgate Rev. Walter Duff, acting pastor. In. Sun day school; 11. prea.-hiim: 7, B. Y. I. C; 7:;il, prea-.-hlng by th pastor. Swedish-Finnish Baptist Mission meets at 7:45 in the lower While. Temple. Twelfth and Tavlor streets. Crace. Montavilla Rev. H. T. Cash, pss tor. !t:4.. Sunday sehool; 11 and 7:o. preaching services; 0: c". B. Y. P. t'. l.ents Rev. J. M. Nelson, pastor. 10. Sunday school; II and 7 ::. preaching by th pastor: il:.!. K. Y. P. 1". Third. Vancouver avenue and Knott street Rev. XV. J. Beaver, pastor. 10, Sunday sclio-d: II and 7:-".o. preaching by the pastor: H:".n. B. X. P. V. L'n-versily Park, risk and Drew streets Rev. C. I.. Haskett. pastor. V:."rt, Sunday school: 11 and 7::n. preaching by the pas tor: 0::;n. b. y. p. r. Mount Olivet. Seventh an.) Everett streets Kev. W. A. Magett. pastor. Services, 11 and S: Sunday school. l'J::;n. First German. Fourth and Mil! streets Rev. Jacob Pratt, pastor. !:45, Sunday school: 11 and 7::;o. preaching by the pastor. Second German, Morris and Rodney 1: 45. Sunday school: preaching services, 11 and S; B. Y. P. l. 7 St. Johns. German Rev. F. Bueermann, pastor. lo, Sunday school; 11 and 7:o0. preaching by the pastor; C.::i0. B. Y. P. C Chinese Mission. o5S Burnside street J. G. Malone, superintendent. Sunday school. 7. Italian Mission. East Eighteenth and Tib betts streets Rev. Kriincis.-o Sannella. pas tor. 10, Sunday school; 10::tt. short ser mon for English-speaking people; 11, preach ing service; 7. pastor's circle (prayer serv ice; .s. preaching service. The Young Men's class (If. Y. M. C of the Highland Baptist Church. Kast Sixth and Alberta streets, meets at i:45 A. M. Sunday: ai! young men are urged to attend. Goodwill Mission. Fifteenth and Boise streets :;, address. CATHOLIC. Pro-Cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis streets Rev. E. V. O'Hara. Mass. , 7:13. 8:."Ot 9:45; high mass. 11: evening service. 7:45. St. Lawrence, Third and Sherman streets Rev. J. C. Hughes. Mass. c. S:0; high mass. lo::10: evening service. 7:."o. St. Patrick's, Nineteenth and Savier streets Rev. E. I. Murphy. Mass. S; high mass. 10:.".0: evening service. 7::t0. St. Francis', East Eleventh and Oak strets Rev. J. H. lilack. Mass. 0, S. u; high mass. 10:."o: evening service, 7 :"0. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Williams ave nue and Stanton street Rev. w. A. Daly. Mass. 6. 8. 9; high mass. 10:.;0; evening service, 7:0. Holy Rosary, East Third and Clackamas Rev. C. J. Olson. Mass. 0. 7. S. U; higtl mass. 11; evening service. 7:30. The Madeline. East Twenty-fourth and Siskiyou Rev. G. F. Thompson. Mass. 7::lO, U; high mass. 10:.tO; evening service. 7:45. St. Andrews. East Ninth and Alberta, streets Rev. T. Kiernan. Mass, 8; high mass. 10:.:((; evening service. 7:.".o. Ascension. East Yamhill and East Seve.nty sixth Franciscan Fathers. Mass. s; high mass. 10::tO; evening service, 7::io. Blessed Sacrament. Maryland avenue and Blandena street Rev. B. V. Kelly. Mass. 8; high mass. lt::;0: evening service. 7::;o. Holy Redeemer. Portland boulevard and Vancouver avenue Rev. F. H. Miller. Mass, 0. S; high mass. Iiv.-.n; evening service. ::;0 St. Ignatius. .1220 Forty-third street South east Jesuit Fathers. Mass, s; high mass. 10.30; evening service. 7::w. Holy Cross. 774 Rowdoin street Rev. C. Raymond. Mass. S; high mass, 10:.".o; even ing service, 7:30. Sacred Heart, East Eleventh and Center Rev. G. Robl. Mass. Ji; high mass, 10:30; evening service. 7:30. St. Agatha. East Fifteenth and Miller Rev. J. Cummisky. Mass. S; high mass. 10:30; evening service. 7:30. St. Joseph (German). Fifteenth and Couch streets Rev. B. Durrer. Mass. S; higl mass, 10::i0; evening service, ";;;A St. Clare's. Cnpltol Hill ' Franciscan Fathers, Rev. Father Modest us. lxw mas, 7:30: high mass and benedicition. 9:20; ser mon at both masses. St. Stanislaus (Italian). Maryland avenue nnd Willamette botileard Rev. T. Mathew. Mass. S; high mass, 10:3O: evening service. 7 : "0. St. Clements. Smith and Newton streets Rev. C. Smith. Mass, S; high mass. 10:30; evening service, 7:20. St. Peter's. !nts Rev. P. Btietgen. Mass. S; high mass. 30::l: evening service. 7-30 St. Charles'. Thlrt y-fourth nnd Killings worth Rev. G. Sniderhorn. Mass, s: high mass. I:30; evening service, 7:30 St. Roses. Fifty-third and 'Alameda streets Rev. J. M. O'Fnrrell. pastor. Masses, s and lo A. M. : evening devotion. 7:::o. St. ylchaol'j (Italian). Fourth and Mill Jesuit Fathers; m. j Be.lestra. s. J., pastor. tUoncluded on Page 11. Column 4.)