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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1918)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, TORTLAXD, FEBRUARY 3, 1918, BUSY DAYS ARE IN STORE FOR THE CHURCHES OF PORTLAND Conventions of Young People, Participation in Patriotic campaigns, Father and Son Week, and Coming of "New Pastors Are Among Events Scheduled for Ensuing Weeks. 10 PLANS lor conventions mor.( I yonnv.r church poopls arc of I t.reat la church circle. The par to make extra effort to enroll new member. The district officer believe that only by tithing may the church meet lis financial need fully and without lot motion and have therefor Indorsed this plan formally. hLANS tor convention amor.; the in- parti cipation uf the churches in every patri otic campaign and measure. I noted on ail hand. The arrival of new pastor I to fill Puipua ions; vacant ts another j LAKATETTE. Or, Feb. S. (Spells' ) Item of Interest. Particularly to be I The Sunday School under the leader mentioned will be h. heKlnninc c( the 1 ,nl p. of I'"or A1Ph" G,11t", ' . , ., . "... maklns; itood prok-res. Every Sunday J.a. orate ol Kev. W illism A. W aldo . . Dcnilf , atd.nce. The I.. l.. who will .-.urn. his Outre, to- Kpworth Lea sue .octal on Friday even day In the riral baptist Church lwbit.1 ,nc as a bis; success. Mrs. Minnie Templet. I ur,.r KMea and her committee pro- Trie Armenian and -rlan relief l I vid-d a dellKhtful programme. 8erv receivins; cwperation from all the follows: Sunday School. 10 A. churches of every denomination and the M. Itev. Alfred Hates will preach plana for father and Son week. Keb-jat II A. M.. and In the evenln the Kp raary u to IT. are feeinc ma.l- by the I worth League will miet at :J0 P. it.. T M. t". A. and .the pa.tors and prorol- j and the pastor will preach at 7:30 P. M. Bent laymen or every religious denomi- f nation in the ctt. And so the days, ahead are to be busy ones for the I CAurrhes. Iti.hop Sumner I back from his wed- ' dins trip and will be at St. Matthew's Kptacopal I'hurrh this morning lo con- duct confirmalloa servtceji. Tonlsht he will pre.t.ie at Our Savior Church. Vool.iock. The fir.l half of the Oregon endeavor Convention will be hell at tiaker. Or.. 1'ebruary 11-1 :. All plans fur the con vention are progrc.smg well and at least delegates are expected at the atern Oregon session. The keynote speaker at Paker will be Kev. l-evl Pennington, president of m the Pacific t'ollege at ewberg. Kev. Mr. Pennington Is a forceful speaker and is well know n to the rlndeavorers of Oregon. The convention at Ttaker Is especial ly for the Ka.tern Oregon people, but Anabel Sunday School to See Motion Picture. . 1 t'laley. Aisle BleUikl. W ill I'oslrlesle tllmctl.e Iritirt to Kutrrtntuuaeuf. COMMITTEE OFFICERS FOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR STATE CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN BAKER. , lca'8 Uncrowned Queen." a discourse mat win oe 01 special mieresi iu juuhr people who are facing the question of their life work. In the evening, at 7:45, the Christian Endeavorers will observe Christian En deavor Sunday with a Missionary Pa geant entitled, "Look on the Fields." The Endeavorers are supporting a boy In an orphanage in Damon. India, and the offering taken at the close of their pageant on Sunday evening wil be used for this orphanage work. THE Anabl Presbyterian .Sunday school ha arraniced an evening of ununujal entertainment and Instruction for the community tonight. In addition to the regular church jtorvtce. which will be shortened some what. W. U Kin ley. slate blologiat of Oregon, will present three reels of motion pictures on animal and bird life. The picture from which these reels ot film were made were fatten from life and represent many months of nturiy u exoectea tnt many delrcatvs from ... . ' . . . . ,h. .i ., . .m k, "vfr a lecture In connection with the Ine wentcm naif of nt stale will be I . . . 1 U . fir-- 1 u tsi m J-ferm&.n effort, CT.sr Ct?S7)srr7 . Afiss l-f&rz Elder, Vice- . -Chairman State C7.l. f Canr&nijon Committee. J present. (n of the features wtll be an Intermedial paremnt In charge of UiM Kffie Torgersun. the Intermediate superintendent of the Mate Endeavor Union. &Mme of th prominent speakers at the lUaker ronrrntlon will be Uoyd IL 4'Arrtrk. Itv. Ivl renninsrton. M)s Kdn M Wh'rnle. president of the state vnin. and Mix Helen lrr. secretary Of tbe state untn. The committee in charge of the Kant rn Oregon convention this year are: Herman lhart. chairman: Mary ller. firnt vice-chairman: Uvbnrn Keown. fond vice-chairman; Mim sAnna Gy llnter a. f"cretary; Mla l'rnrf!i Lee, trejiurer. The t" extern regn Slate ronvrn t on will be held in ugene February 2. to : i. The Multnomah Count r Chrtittlan "ndeavor t'nion itl hold its cuiucrex meeting February S. at the I'ortland T. M. C. A. A debate will be a feature. Convention "ntunts" will be given and, a cafeteria suppe. will be Kerveil. Convention Reports Are Still in Print erlTe mmdmy -mmi AMrlaflesi Reewrela Kept la BmIu f;EAT Sunday S. hooj conventions VJT of the World's Sunday School Ae uctation have been held In recent year. The next convention la appoint ed for Tokio but this gathering has be-n postponed until after the war Is over. The Sundiy School forces of the world were to hav met In Japan In Meanwhile many mill be eaar to read the reports of previous rn ventlona. Sme graohli-ally written record of Mftne former cinventiins are ttll In print. Th largest eonvrn tion mm bid at Wahintrton in When over 4i att-ndd. The Ut con vention K-athrr-d In uruh and r were enrolled. L.ndon mas th hot for th sevond tim in l. Many atlil Pak with arrst rlanre of that fn-morabl trio in the chartered ship "Caietnia. There are many Illustra tions In tha- books and a study of the rnntf-nt wtll show remarkable mortd wtl nndv r.-hol prncr-. In many rppe-1 m the? books ir ency clopedias on t h subject of th Sunday fi.hols and mtton a The ava luh e rotit are imiitd In number. Th wishing Information may write to the "World's Sunlay S hoW Anst'latlon. Zli M'tropoltian Tomer. ,Vw York City. Ity sp-i-ial arranaenient with It. J. Hem, chairman of the executive com mittee of trie' orll s Sunday School AtMoclation. a copy of "The Sunday S hol Tour of the Orient. Including 2i iLustrattons of Japan. Co r a, China and the rhilifpine landa. will be In cluded tn this offer, making four books in ail. The reeent Incorporation of the WorM's Sunday School Association ca.te attention to the world-wide work of this or.atuxaion uf J.t'.iu0 niem br. tontttuted In Ittf at a convention In .London, mtfh reprr r ntatt es from a numlr-r of rieid. It has in the 21 years, under th guidanie of commit tee' repre' nf tna nninn and Suniay S ho bH.rd and SunUy S rv .cad ets In Kn(unl and tl. I n-ted State, orranieted e -r nipiranl world f icld wit r trained e-recarir boakrd by trrf committees rvi-resenttna th niiin barfi and Rat;v airenclea. j pictures. Amona the Interesting scenes wtll be shown the bear In the Yellow stone National Park. Preceding the regular service and In terflperscd aniong the reels of pictures will be Instrumental music by the Sun day school orchestra. The community at large la Invited and no charce for admission ts made. The recular monthly missionary meeting of the Gleaners of the Anabel Ireb tertan Church mas held at the home of Air. J. S. Kogers, Koriy seventh street Southeast. Thursday afternoon. January Z A. The topic for discussion -a "Porto Rico and Cuba." In the absence of the leader. Mrs. K. P. Town, who Is con fined ro her home on account of the iltne-ia of her Infant son. Oouglaa, Mrs. J. W. McMlchael. president of the Portland Presbyterlal Society, con ducted the services of the afternoon. Mrs. William Yeo. superintendent of literature of the same society, ex plained the Importance of the mem bers using the publications of the Pres byterian board of publication. Mrs. J. Wakefield and Mrs. A. W. (Johnson assisted the hostesa In serv- tng refreshments. I The next meeting of The Gleaners j will be held on February at the j home of Mrs. K. B. Couey, 00J Fortieth ! avenue Southeast. e Rev. Charles K. Mlclr. of Highland Baptist Church, mill apeak at :4S P. M. on "Over the Top for Christ."' Bap tismal services will be held. e Donald Hankey'a book. "The Student In Arm." will be discussed by Kev. K, H. Pence, of the Westminster Pres byterian Church, tonight. Donald Hun key mas killed In action on the western front October 2$. 191. His comments on the mar, his appre ciation of the human element, wrought by it struKvies o their highest pitch. as contained In two volumes, win live as lona as the memory of man recalls this mar. Ir. Pen-e mill rev Han key's great utterances at West minster Church. East Seventeenth and Schuyler streets, tontcht. TMs morn ing he will discuss ';od As a Theory or As an Kvperiencc. Rev. Alexander Beers to Con clude Series. Mrml Battle and Spiritual Tri sspfca" Js M era lag Topic. REV. of th ALEXANDER BEERS, pastor he First Free Methodist Church East Ninth and Mill streets. w:il de liver two special sermons today, which will conclude a series of sermons he has been preaching on lessons drawn from the Children of Israel. In the morning the pastor will tuke for his subject "Moral Battles and Spiritual Triumphs." This sermon mill how the true philosophy and ethical relations of difficulties In the Christian's way. and the triumphs over them. In the evening the pastor mill take for his subject. "Coats of Many Colors." This mill deal with guises of Insincer ity and hypocracy and . ill also em phasize the necessity of transparency of life. The evening service will be preceded by a song service of unusual Interest, a number of Portland's best singers taking part. Donald L. Mac Phee will sing, also Mrs. Clara Herald. Dr. Beers went to Spokane early in the week on important church matters. but returned to preach in his pulpit today. Th rices' Ze. If 1 jm 4 , ,flr . -I - ..ewift,,. The work of the Church of God in Portland Is in a prosperous condition. The chapel Is located at 363 Falling street. Mr. and Mrs. Neal are the pas tors in charge. Itoth the Sunday school and the attendance at the chapel serv ice have increased 50 per cent since Mr. and Mrs. Neal took charge Today will be devoted to an all-day service. The afternoon servire will be devoted to a missionary subject. Mr. .Neal will preach In the eveninir. on the subject. "The Kelision of Sons." All are welcome. Rer. Klia- CJerdlna". pastor of the Nrwecian-laniNh Methodist Episcopal I'hurrh. will siek at the church on Vancouver Avenue and Skldmore Slreet this mnrnlriK. Hi subject will be: "Kept In the l.ove of Cod. He will show the twt sides of this keeping, the divine and the human side. In the evening; he will preach at the Klrst Church, on Hoyt and Kluhteenth streets. West Side, on the subject: "The i eril of Idolatry." Thla service will be conducted In th. Norwegian lan-cuaae. "Why People Seek Fads" Sermon Topic Dhifur-e ml Rev. toward Cvaataat at It labia a aaret. Aaaeaac-rd. Dr. William Waldo Lauded by Former Portlander. Kev. J. Mhlteosnb llronBher Seads reetlaK t. White Temple. War Sermons to Continue at Trinity Church. I.leuteaaat Pershlnic Will Speak at First CeanrrenatloaaL DU. W'lU psittor Ep worth League Plans for Annual Convention It eaealrfe ssMafeJ te Preaaee I rrMraaaw lr lltrst. I FUTUM IMtritt Emorth laaue 1 locking iwnntiofi-AfJ, as beat M- Um annual convention l to be held in Astoria. A .;mtttee. con tttng of lr. tieorge B. Pratt. Mias Jki.-n and Fred J. S one II. eabtret officer. ba te-n appointed to irrjni the prosramme. mhnh will aim to st forth the object of the or- sntitiun aad how beet to attain them Albert J terrier, third ice-president, will re tv Anon to pay an of ficial visit to e chapter of the league tref mithin the hnt two or three utrki a'nd to take u; wtth the tator and officer lues reiattng to the com trie convent ton. Mr. j-hn-l 1. who I correxiiondinc secretary, will Wit St. Htna rhapier soon In an official rapacity and mill personalty lay be fore the oiruers and memters tiere the work now being done by lae dis lr t. The district ca.net haa recommended that lv-al respe keep In t io toUt h with their members mho have left for various war service field. Letters of encouragement are to be written. Xanv of the chapters have already ar vanved for or have duo this. Among thoee mho have von I Miss Ida Matron, of the Monta ilia chapter, l he enltated In the Njv as a yeoman aad U Ptattoned at Hremerton. She was district superintendent of Junior ue and had alo served In other !itrtvt department d-utnr te . past few years. Mte ftath BenLoa. of Montav iMa. has leen ei ted to the et-anT Mts Kenton I a s.ster of Joe It. Rent o. former dlstrt- t presi dent, now Ininc at MoMmnvllie 3te.-tal re ommendation made by t H dttttrlrt rabmet at Its last session rail for membership camnaians In everv n-at, chapter and for tithing band in earu Mnr memters ha gone to war and te ranks ha.e been depleted ta tkai aateat. so that it maa thuuaht T THE Highland Congregational , Church, corner Irescott and Sixt street, at 11 this morning, the pastor. Rev. Kdward Constant, mill preach on Why Teople Seek for Fart in Re Itglon." This topic ts a sequel to th discourse of last Sunday morning on "ITganlied He.lgton In 1 ortland A people's sing, led by a strong cho ru under the direction of Mlsa TE one, will he a feature of the evening aervi at 7.30. There will also be a specla i choral number. . h- address will hav for Its topic The Hadsre of Courage." . Tas even In a talk, like others at the i second eervlt-e of the day. will be ou of the common sermon line, but will be suagestive and stimulating. ' ill.ea ttr ltl-ann tub s-KaM-aa Kast Side Baptist Church 10 months aco many chant.es have taken place. Kverjr d-partment of the church I felling the pulsation of a quickened and Intensified activity. The building, in spite of every enlargement, la too email for the attentive audiences, and already the church has nearly doubled Its membership. With the entrance to the new church edifice there will rome enlarged opportunity for service, fur m Mt h all the members are Im patiently waiting. On eight different occasions there have been baptisms during the first month of the present year; and others are ready to confess their allegiance to the savior of their souls. At the morning service Pr. I II n son will preach on "Christ, the Boy. in His Nasarrth Home." All parents of the churvn and congregation should hear this sermon. At ntght Dr. Hi neon wtll continue his "He turn of the Lord' series. e e At Rose City Park Presbyterian Church this morning Ir. Robert H. Mil liaan.miii preach on the subject. "The Backslider of the West." In the even ing he wilt conclude the narrative of his experiences In Africa. In the Oer man and Krench Congo. e a The services at the Kast Sid Chris tian Church Sunday will be largely conducted by the laymen of the church. The topic under consideration at the 11 o'clock service) will be A ino Per l ent Church." This will be a congre ssional meeting, but will be led by the pa lor. Itev. R. 11. Sawyer. In the even ing, at 7 1. the speakers will Include Mrs. C. Arthur Ward and Ralph Har ris, members of the congregation. The subect under discussion will be "Our .Yrk Yesterday. Today and Tomor row.' Special music will be given by the choir at both services, under the direction of Mrs. Hlsle Bischoff Moore. All membera of the Kat Side church are luv.ied to gUsad Uloso aervicea. l.LIAM A. WALDO, the new psittor of the Whrte Temple, wno wtll take charge-of his pulpit today, cornea with the hearty indorsement of many prominent men in many parts of the country: Follow l nar la the Introduction of Rev. W. A. Waldo, Ph. D.. by J. Whitcomb Brougher, 1). D. former pastor of the White Temple, now of Los Angeles: "Fourteen years ago on the first Sunday In February I began my pas torate at the White Temple. Portland. Ktght years ago the first Sunday in February 1 began my pastorate at the Temple Baptist Church in Los Ar.geles. I now have the pleasure of introducing to the people of Portland and the mem bers of the First Baptist Church in particular. Rev. William A. Waldo. Ph. D.. who begins his pastorate on the first Sunday In February. 1 do not know how 1 could wish for him and for the people of the White Temple anything more than to express the hope that this new pastorate may continue as long and be as abundantly blessed of God as were the years which 1 spent In your great and beautiful city. "There is no reason why Dr. Waldo's pastorate should not be the most pros perous the church has ever known in its history. He la a man of splendid ability, wide experience and thoroughly qualified in every may to lead the White Temple In the greatest work it has ever done. He is a man of pleas ing personality. Is congenial with his 1 ; ,-, " Ki. - 1 1 v h ; v" S (' it Rn. J. AValte.sn Branaaer. Wa. aeada Urecllaa: ts HI Keraaer C.aareaatloa la the W kite less- He. ..................... ...4 brethren and know how to win people co-operate with him in the work. H ha evangelistic zeal, is an excellent preacher and haa the executive ability to orftsnii and direct the activities of a great church. Hi work in 1'aterson, V. J.. was pre-eminently successful. More than 00 united with the church urine th. four yeara that he was her. and about 600 of them by bap tism. "He had the laritest conirrecations of ny Baptist preacher In the tie of New Jersey, and was popular with the people of the city. He Is a Canadian by birth and an American by spirit and doption. 1 take great pleasure in pre senting; him to the people of one of the inest cities In America, and to the members of one of the finest Haptist hurches in th. world. May God bless both preacher and people for many bappy oaxs of survive lo.-ciiier." A. A. MORRSION, rector of Trin- Church. will continue his series of war sermons that have met with great popularity and appreciation the past few weeks. Today he will speak at 11 A. M. on "German Ruthlessnesa." Dr. Morrison says of his theme, "It may not be generally appreciated that barbaric cruelties as practiced by the central powers is not a cyclone of passionate rage In the height of battle, but rather a fixed result of a system of education in the art of war." Dr. Morrison is anxious to have all of ' Trinity's " boys represented on the nag dedicated last Sunday and he asks that If any parents or relatives know of any names not recognised, they notify him Immediately. A new star to be added to the serv ice flag and roil of honor will be that of Joseph Arthur Minot, .a nephew of Itodney Ulisan. Special prayers will bo off red at each service lor the boys, and it is thought to be highly ap propriate that the relatives of these boys assemble in the church and Join in these prayers. This rule might apply to all churches for nearly all have their flags and ntasJy all remember the boys in the prayers. A service flag will be unfurled at the Church of Our Father, on Broad way and Yamhill street, this morning at 11 o clock. At the present time the flag contains 46 stars and more will be added when they are needed. The following members of th. con gregation are in the service: John Alexander. Corporal la Company D 10-' d infantry, 41st Division, A. . ., via New York. Alfred K. Brooke. 15th Souadron. Aviation Camp, Waco, Tex. V ivlan Z. Brown. First Lieutenant. L. K. C, Selling building. Portland. . Frank S. Buckley. Lieutenant, 347th Field Artillery, Camp lewia. Waah. l-o fc.. Chaflln, Camp Greene. X. C. Fred E. Chambers. Company 17. Klrhtb Regiment. Camp iJecatur, Great Lakes aval Station. Oreat Lakes, 111. Cecil Cobb, Aviation Corps, enlisted, not yet railed. Albert Colson. Headquarter Company, l&M Infantry. 41.1 Division. A. E. F.. ila. N.w lork. Webster O. K. Corliss. Company A. First Hea-Jment. I'nlted States Engineers, A. . F., via New Tork. Ernest W. Crlchton. Sergeant. Fifth and Brtcf Vice-President Donald Tarpley, U. S. construction depart ment, aviation bureau, Paris. France. Lawrence Trowbridge, Headquarters Com pany. llUd Infantry. 41st Division. A. E. F.. via New York. Harland Tucker. Quartermaster. ' third clasa U. S. Naval Reserve, San Pedro. CaL Gordon Voorhles, Major, commandant's staff. Camp I-ewla. Wash. Sinclair Wll.on. Y. M. C. A. secretary, Camp Lewis, Wash. Donald Young. 4d Aero Squadron, Elling ton Field, Houston. Tex. The addresses given sbove sre necessarily temporary in many instances, but are as re cent and accurate as possible. The pastor would appreciate prompt notification of any changes of sddress, and also of any errors or omissions. Dr. W. C. Kantner will preach in the First Congregational Church this morn ing and evening. His theme at 10:30 A. M. will be " The Faith of a Prophet" and at 7:45, "The Human Heart of God." The coming week will be most active in the various organizations of this church. Among the important meet ings will be the Brotherhood dinner which will be held at the usual hour on Monday evening. Lieutenant Pershing, of Vancouver Barracks, will speak to the men during the evening. On Tuesday the Woman's League will meet, and on " Wednesday the Ladies' Aid Red Cross Unit. Both of these societies meet every week and give the entire days to work for the Red Cross. Picture of Frances Willard to Be Presented. Bible School of the First Chrlntlaa t hurch to Receive Gift. Christian Churches Prepare for School of Methods. Prominent Bible School Workers to Participate In Programme. COMMITTEES comprised of members from each of the six Christian churches of the city have been ap pointed to-look after arrangements for the School of Methods which is to be held in Portland the last week in February, and which ts to be con ducted by bible scnool workers of in ternational prominence. The committees follow: House com mittee. Grant Robinson, Carl B. Brown, Mrs. J. F.. Faust; registration, Mrs. Ward Swope. Mrs. R. G. McKeen, Miss Nellie Sampson; entertainment. Mrs. C. A Ward. Mrs. C. O. Kurts, Mrs. E. J. Platter. Mrs. E. E. Starr; publicity. J F. Faust. A. A. Parker. Ralph Harris: assignment. Mrs. E. S. Muckley, Mrs. A. M. Averlll, Mrs. H. C. Courter; welcoming, Mrs. Ralph Harris, Mrs. M. B. Meacham, Mrs. A. E. Meserve. A. B. Blown. Mrs. Beulah Thorp. Mrs. A. Teagarden, Mrs. E. G. McFerrin; fin ance, Forrest G. King, Dr. R. C. Powell, C. O. Herwick J. A. Melton, W. Z. Hight, A. E. Gardner. The executive committee is composed of Kev. hi. tt. Griffis, C. A. Ward and D. F. Short. These committees will meet tor a cenference -and fellowship dinner at the First Christian Church on Tuesday evening. Arrangements include tne entertainment of delegates wno are expected to attend from all Christian churches in the state. Mrs. Clara G. EsKon is dean of the school and tne faculty will include Miss Hazel A. Lewis, national elementary superin tendent, .of Cincinnati, Ohio: Miss Cvnthia Pearl Maus. national second ary superintendent, of Cincinnati, Roy K Roadruck. Northwest DiDie scnoot superintendent, of Spokane, and others. This school will convene on ine fternoon of February 25, and last five ays. and the topic will be "New Thought in Its Bearing on Bible Trufh and Chris tian Life." At 11 o'clock the third of the morning series in the studies of the Christ will be "His Challenge to the Ages." Thursday evening a second Bible study will be given by the pas tor on the "Deity of Christ." At 3 o'clock in the Bible Conference Hall eu Alder street, near Third, Dr. Hutchison will lecture on "The Jew in History and Propljecy"; a sequel to his last Sun day's lecture on "Jerusalem Delivered, which was largely attended. ... Dr. W. W. Youngson will preach this morning and evening in First Methodist Church. Dr. J. Stansfield, the pastor. is in Colville. Wash., for the dedica tion of a new church. ' "Does It Pay to Pray?" will' be the sermon topic of Rev. E. B. Lockhart at the Clinton Kelly Methodist Episcopal Church this morning, it being another sermon in the series he is preaching on "Strengthening the Spiritual -Tone of the Church." Mr. Lockhart says he is getting a good hearing at Clinton Kelly Church and that the prospects seem bright for that organization. J. W. Day, of the New York Life Insurance Company, spoke in the pulpit of both the Clinton Kelly Church and the Lin coln Church last Sunday on "Getting Business of the Church on a Business Basis." Tonight at Lincoln Church Mr. Lockhart speaks on "Jesus, Why 1 Be lieve in Him." "Church of Testimony" Is Dr. Lane's Subject. Evening? Programme at Centenary Will Include Chimes. DR XS mi Canadian Clergyman Speaks in Portland Today. Rev. John MacKay, of Vancouver, B. C to Occupy Ixcal Pulpit. HE First Presbyterian Church, cor ner Twelfth and Alder streets, will have a visiting clergyman from Canada today, Rev. John MacKay, president of Westminster Hall, Vancouver, B. C. He will supply the pulpit of this church ioi- two I return trip. return ol me pusiui. , . . nhc th- mi,iHi. e ivi r.t, la cnendins A month in ' . . . ... - T. W. LANE will speak this morning at 11 o'clock in Centenary Church, East Ninth and East Pine streets, on "A Church of Testimony." In the evening Professor Waldo Davis will play chimes and George Hieb organ solos. Professor Davis has been play ing these chimes for nine years. He gave five monthly concerts at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, one of which was given in the Oregon building. Those who have heard him on this wonderful instrument speak in highest praise of his work, and of the quality and beauty of the music. This service will not be exactly a "community sing," but a community musicale. ... B. W. DeBusk, professor of educa tional psychology in the University of Oregon, will speak at the open forum tonight in the Church of Our Father, on Broadway and Yamhill street, on "Some of Our Child Welfare Problems." PRESIDENT FOSTER COMING Head of Reed College, ow in Kast, Is on Way Home. President W. T. Foster, of Reed Col-leg-e, who has been making- a speaking" tour of the Cast under the auspices of the American Red Cross, will leave Washington, D. C, this week on his He expects to reach Port- Sunday morning- at the First Christian Church a picture of Frances Willard, apostle of temper ance and equal suffrage, will be pre sented to . the Bible School by Mrs. Cora Ponnay, temperance superintend ent. At the preaching service at 11 A. M. the pastor, Rv. Harold H. Griffis, will acknowledge the gift of the picture j with an appropriate sermon on "Amer- ' Bovd. who California speaking to the soldiers and sailors in the vicinity or ban Fran cisco. Dr. MacKay is one of the best known nd meat distinguished educators or Western Canada. He has been at the head of Westminster Hall for a num ber of years. His subject in the morn ing at 10:30 will be "Christ Our Surety" and in the evening at 7:1 a will preach on "Love s w atchtui- ess. The music in tne evening win include an organ recital by Kdtrar Coursen beginning at 7:15. The pro- i gramme follows: i (a) "Offertory in G" Wely (b) "Communion" Devred Another special feature of the even Ing service will be a contralto solo by Mrs. Virginia Spencer Hutchinson, "Alone With Thee." by Bailey. As a special feature of the morning service there will be a short sermon by Dr. MacKay to the children of the congre gation. The present series of evening lectures In Piedmont Presbyterian Church by the pastor. Dr. A. L. Hutchison, is cre ating a great deal of interest. Last Sunday evening the audience was four times its usual size. This evening the third topic of the scries will be given On his way home he will address meet ings in Montana, at Billings, Butte, Bozeman, Missoula and Helena. President Foster has been in Wash ington, D. C, since last Friday. He represented the Association of Urban Universities in several conferences with the Federal officers in that city and attended the meeting of the Na tional Council of Defense, where plans for the organization of American col leges for the war were discussed. On January 31 he spoke at a meeting called by the commissioners of the Dis trict of Columbia. Other speakers on this programme were Surgeon-General Gorgas and Secretary of War Baker. Josephine Fair Board Elects. GRANTS TASS. Or., Feb. 2. (Spe cial.) The Josephine County Fair board at its organization meeting elect ed officers as follows: President, W. G. White; vice-president," L. M. Mitch ell; secretary-treasurer, A. S. Coutant. The question of holding a fair in Jose phine County this Fall has not yet been decided, although various tentative plans have been discussed. Phone your want ads to The Orego- nian. Main 7070, A fi095. Klorhi avpnue. Camp Meigs, unit 3otf, buiid In 24. tttihinrtun. D. Frank l- I.ln. B&ttrry B. 1-lth Field Ar- tinrr. Fort iu Camp, tl raso. Tex. U'l.liam G. Dunlap, 2Uth Squadron. Sec ond Kroonal Regiment. A. si. L. C. Camp lie Arthur. Tex. Thomi D. Eliot. Lieutenant commission on training camp activities, War Itepartmeni, Washington. L. Wiltlam T. Foster, Major, special Red Croaa service. Rea College, Portland. W. i. Hathaway, draftsman. Naval serv ice. Bremerton. Wash. Oliver B. Huston. Sergeant, sanitary bar racks No. 32. sanitary train, .Ambulance Com oany B. Lewis branch. Tacoma, Wash himufi c Huston, sergeant, sist tirigaae, 41st Division. A. K. F.. via New York. rl O. Isakaon, Second lieutenant. En gineer Replacement Troops, Vancouver, Wash. Arthur Taakson. Naval Reserve. lvdwin W. Jackson. 3th Receiving Com pany, B.ock L 2tt, Camp Joseph Johnston, Jacksonville. F:a. Charles H. Jakway. 313th Field Signal Brigade. Camp Dodge, Dea Moines. Ia. Arthur Kei?y, address not ascertained. I. M. L up ton. Second Lieutenant. Camp Fremont. Cal, Howard Magulre, Captain U. 8. R. C. In fantry. Camp Dlx. wriarhtstown. N. J, Thomas H. Maguire, Cavalry. Camp Mer rltt. Tenafly. N. J. Edward C. Mearm, Captain In Quartermas ter Department, chief paymaster, 86th Divi sion. Camp Dodare. Des Moines, la. Horace Miller, Lieutenant Fort Columbia, Wash. Wynn Nicholas, First Quartermaster, sea men's Barracks. Pugat Sound avy-yara. Bremerton, Wash. Elliott A. Oades. Company C, 116th EB glneers, A. E. F via New Tork. Charles J. Osten. Kelly Field, Houston, Tex. Dennis C. Piilsbarv. First Lieutenant. lza I'nlted Statea Infantry, A. E. F., via New Tork. Edrar Piper, FIrat Lieutenant, aviation section. Signal Corps, care Harry Brown. Woodward building. Washington. D. C Martin H. Schade. Corporal, ordnance te- pot Company. Camp Greene. Charlotte. N. C. Frank Scott, sergeant-Major, commana ant's staff. Camp Icwls. Wash. Dean B. a brook. Sergeant In Medical Corp. lA-d Infantry, Plst Brigade. 41st Division. A. E. F. New York. Robert Sears, Captain. France. Rerinald V. Smith, No. 1171. Company A. ?th BattaMon. B. E. F.. France. Claude R. Pmtth. Sagnal Corps. 668 Kear ney utreet. Portland, Edith M. Hmlth. fnlverwity ef Oregon Baa Hospital Unit. No. 40. 663 Kearney street. Port !a nd. Owen - Summers, Jr., First Lieutenant, Cnmuany B, 364th Infantry, Camp Lewis, Waao, . ..... - - - THE WISDOM OF BUYING NOW It's your last opportunity, too, as on March 1 our in creased prices go into ef fect. Other local houses have already raised prices from $50 to $150 on new pianos and prices are still going-up. Must be apparent dur ing our Greenburg Music Co. Liquidation and Inven tory Sale, now in progress savings $140 to $400 with terms so easy that the smallest salary is large enough to enable you to buy now. . GSM. S330 118 Model 262 flS Caaa, s Alontnly. PARLOR ORGANS Grade. Now. Loring. 100f 18 BeattyCo.. 95 25 Farrend.... 145 33 Estey 165 18 SQUARE PIANOS Curtiss 350 $ 35 Stein way.. 500 65 Angelus... 250 25 UPRIGHT PIANOS Boudoir. ..$275 S 45 Bailey. 350 85 Hillet & Davis 375 135 Sohmer.... 550 165 Smith & Barnes. Grade. Now. 425 650 600 350 375 Decker. . Kroeger. . Kneisel.. . ThomDSon. Thompson.. 375 Thompson.. 395 Kneisel 350 Kneisel 350 Kneisel 350 Davis&Son. 375 Mendenhall 425 Davis&Son. 375 Thompson.. 395 Davis&Son. Sid Thompson.. 395 Mendenhall 395 Thompson.. 395 Mendenhall 375 Thompson.. 37 5 Mendenhall 425 Thompson.. .395 Thompson.. Singer Singer Singer Singer Singer Reed & Son 395 475 625 525 525 525 550 165 195 195 215 245 245 260 262 262 262 265 265 265 265 265 265 265 265 280 280 290 296 296 345 345 356 356 356 365 Reed & Son J550 .t5 Reed & Son 650 395 Reed & Son 550 395 Steger 550 395 Steger 550 395 Steger 600 395 Steger. 650 395 Steger. 625 46S Steger . 625 48 Steger 650 4X7 Steger 650 487 PLATER PIANOS Grade. Now. Heine 550 290 Singer 750 35 Thompson.. 650 395 Thompson.. 650 395 Singer 750 435 Thompson.. 750 435 Thompson.. 750 465 Thompson.. 650 48S Thompson.. 650 487 Thompson.. 650 4X7 Thompson.. 650 4X7 Singer 750 562 Singer 750 562 Reed 750 562 Reed 750 562 Steger 950 562 Steger 1050 562 Steger 1050 797 Steger 1150 862 GRAND PIANOS Grade. Now. N. T. Piano forte 1050fJ165 Bennett.. Steger. . .. Steinway.. Steger. . .. Steger. ... Steger. . .. 750 1150 1100 1050 1150 1150 325 495 495 797 862 862 ELECTRIC PIANOS Grade. Now. Steger $1050 $797 Orchestra. 1750 495 S650 1917 Model S.195 $20 Caah. $10 Monthly. 425 1917 Modrl S290 ' 15 Cask, 7 Moatbiy. . Here la yoar opportunity to give yonraelf or tne children m Terms: Pianos ":"h,'hly. Player Pianos J.'S Model 8435 12 Monthly. 750 lr. i 25 Ci..sl musical education. or More Cash, or More Monthly. J "W.,..- T;.-,nv U.r A T;i Rend, study and compnre our ojuallty, prices nnd terma a. nuvertiacd and Order I OUr i7 lanO Oy JVlail you will lrar. why we ta hundred ot naail-order buyer. lour DOT or ann worninR can Bave id cabo nu ' inuuinij, " m. " . . ,w, .a. K a,..-... u Dl-d ivn mike rime nEi.ivRRV nv piano to VOI R HOME: within 300 miles, and too piano will be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing thie full amount paid. This vir tually glvca you a one-year trial or the piano you oraer. r i... .1... .. i0m wih tt th. Mian V .no Ct riiiraiitM of sat i sf a ctlon. aa aleo the usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments. Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday venlnga during this sale. i BU1IHII1UI VMM Distributors 111 Fourth Street 3t ' Schwan Piano Co. warhajhtb B1CKKD KY MANY MILLIONS AS CJLlXAJa