THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE i, 1919.
11
PORTLAND WOMEN RECEIVE SOLDIER SONS FROM OVERSEAS
John Arthur Rogers of Willamette listed as Missing in France Heroes Return on Furlough.
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Lieutenant II- Blackford,
mastered out.
Charles Scgil,
back from Germany.
Ernest Hobbs.
back: from f ranee.
Lloyd Caurea,
returned from France.
William Da-els
of 3Sd division.
Herbert Miller,
tTnlted States tim-rf.
Arthur R. Raamrassen,
re-en lists.
Francis TTadsworth Corp. Romsld F. Wilson,
of the old Company E.
John A. Rocers.
reported missing.
PORTLAND women who are mothers
of boys of the 22d division, who
were formerly the 3d Oregon,
were thrilled with joy last week when
news came that their lads soon would
be home. They were in the contingent
that arrived in Portland last Wednes
day. The boys saw active service in. some
of the thickest fights. Among these
Iboys are many who went to school here
and who' are well known among the
younger peoplfe of the city. Of these
a. few arc: Irving Wiley, 1214 East
Tiladison street, who was a Washington
high school boy and popular here. He
was with the old 3d Oregon in com
pany E.
jNIax Kleinau. 108 Prescott street, is
another former company K, old 3d
Oregon boy, who was transferred to the
32d division, was In the army of oc
cupation and is now at home.
Francis Merle Wadsworth, 378 East
60th street, was a Lincoln high gradu
ate who was one of the first .to enlist
liere. He went in before war was de
clared. Mr. Wadsworth saw many in
teresting and history-making events
transpire.
Ernest Hobbs was a Washington
Iiigh graduate who was in active
Bervice In France, and was in the army
of occupation. Ho is the son of Mr.
und Mrs. E. H. Hobbs and has a large
circle of friends here.
G. S. Eodgers of Willamette, Or., has
feceived word from the adjutant-general's
office of the war department at
Washington, D. C, regarding his son,
John Arthur Rogers, of Willameste,
who is missing in France. The young
man enlisted in September, 1917, and
be was last heard from in July, 1918.
He was born at Willamette July 29,
lDul, and attended "the Willamette
school. He was one of the popular
boys of that place entering the service,
and his relatives and many friends
there have been much concerned over
the report of his being missing in ac
tion. Whether tiie young man is in
some hospital or has died of wounds
lias not yet been determined. A letter
and telegram dated May 13 concern-
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George A. Gore
decorated.
Ensign Randolph Seelyf
discharged.
Ensign W. B. IToIllngs
vrorth Jr.
John K. Honey,
wins crolx de guerre.
Drlbert Kelley,
killed la action.
Corporal Walter Dangey,
Oregon City.
J. 1 McAllister.
Co. B. lHth englaeer.
ing the young man and received by the
father follows:
"Confirming the telegram of even
date from the adjutant-general, I deep
ly regret to inform you that Private
John A. Rogers, of company B, first
engineers, is wounded and missing In
action since July 20, 1918. The cable
received further states that every ef
fort has been made to ascertain his
fate or whereabouts, but no trace of
him since the date mentioned has yet
been found.
"Further investigation will be con
tinued until every source that might
lead to information regarding Private
Rogers has been exhausted, and you
will be promptly advised of any report
received. Respectfully. J. T. KERR."
"Adjutant-general in charge office."
The telegram preceded the letter, and
was similar to the above.
The family of the young man have
hopes that he may be alive somewhere
In France and recovering from wounds
received in action. Although a number
of letters by the family have been re
turned, marked thereon the following
wording ''deceased, returned by statis
tical division H. A. E. F."
Arthur R. Rasmussen, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Rasmussen. 443 Union
avenue, has- been in Portland during
the month on a SO-day furlough given
on his re-enlistment for another year
as bugler in compony C, 13th infantry.
While young Rasmussen was serving
his first year In the army be was
brought in contact with another Port
land lad, his best chum, Herbert Miller,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller, 295
San Rafael, of the United States navy.
Miller had just returned from a year's
service on a sub destroyer.
Tribute of his friend's service has
been related In Portland by young
Rasmussen.
First Lieutenant H. Blackford, who
was commissioned in the medical corps
and served at Camp Lewis since Au
gust. 1918, has been mustered out and
returned to Portland. He will be locat
ed in Portland and resume practice.
Decorated with the croix de guerre
and three service stripes, John K.
Honey, (section sanitary unit 640, is ex
pected to reach the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Honey, Ores
ham. Or., before the end of this month.
"Home would look mighty fine to
me," wrote the young man recently,
"and I may corne "busting in' some day
soon at that." Subsequently ho wrote
that he expected to return during June.
Relatives here know little of the cir
cumstances under which the young sol
dier won the corps citation for the
croix de guerre. Ho baa referred to
the honor only in such jocular vein as
this:
"Picked up another souvenir when I
received the citation for the croix de,
guerre for work in Rheims. The lieu-'
tenant, another fellow and myself re
ceived tho citations. They had been
so long in finding their way through
the red tape that old General Mordoxq
took matters in his own hands and
pinned them on us before we left the
division. Instead of a divisional, mine
came out a corps d' armee citation and
therefore I have a gold Instead of a
silver star."
Young Honey enlisted In the Ameri
can field service in Portland in Sep
tember 1917. During the entire period
of 18 months" ser'ice in France and
Germany he was attached to the
French army as an ambulance driver.
He was discharged at it. Aignan
April '& that he might attend the uni
versity of Serbonne, in Paris. He was
formerly a student at Leland Stanford
university. i
Corporal Walter Dungey. son of Mrs.
E. Dungey of Oregon City la still In
France with the headquarters detach
ment in the Dauphlne leave area at
Grenoble, Isere. In a recent letter
homo he has written:
"The weather stays cold and damp,
raining a good deal and away In the
foothills the snow still hangs on.
"There are not so many men com
ing here on leave now, and guess they
are commencing to go home.
"Some evenings I go to the French
movies, as they usually have American
pictures, and of course they show pic
tures every night at the Y.'
"I am still in good health, and out
side of being stiff from playing ball,
I am O. K. We used to play 'catch' in
the street In front of our quarters, but
they made us quit. The reason was a
Frenchman stuck his face In too far
and got hit on the nose with the ball,
thereby breaking said nose. They
crowd around usas if it was a circus
One of the three men who went from
Cottage Grove and vicinity to lay down
their liven In the cause of liberty was
Delbert Kelley,, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. .Kelley who live near
Dorena.
Private Kelley was called to the col
ors June 24. 1918. and was sent to Camp
I-ewis. where he was assigned to Com
pany F, 157th Infantry. He was sent
to Camp Kearny. July 10. from there
was sent to France, arriving overseas
August 24. He was sent to St. Cergues,
and tranefer-ed to Company 1, 110th
infantry, "8th division, leaving for the
front September 14. He was in action
15 days, being reported missing Octo
ber .
The records show that Private Kel
ley was killed October 8 during the
progress of the Argonne offensive. He
was burled by Chaplain L. N. Wolfe in
the town of Apremont. Fifty others
were killed at the same time by an ex
ploding shell. The division was with
drawn from the front the next day
after the death of Private Kelley. .
Besides the parents, the following
brothers and sisters survive: Frank,
Wilbur, Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. John
Hastings and Warren, all residents of
this section.
The Cottage Grove men and boys.
many of whom were in some of the
fiercest of the fighting in all branches
of the service, seem to have been in the
particular care of Providence and the
hearts of the community have goneou
to the three families who gave boys in
the great cause. The others who died
In France were Sergeant Calvin T.
Funk of London, and Corporal Dan
Kby. Jesse McDole died at Camp
Lewis and Bowman Hartley, a resi
dent of Saginaw until shortly befora
the war. died at sea. Corporal Eby
went into the service from Idaho.
Among the few who represent Ore-
son in Uncle Sam's naval flying corps
is Ensign W. B. Hollingsworth. Jr.. of
Portland. Soon after enlistinir in naval
viation he was ordered to the Seattle
ground school where after 13 weeks
of hard study he graduated and wan
transferred to San Diego. Cal., for the
preliminary flight training in the han
dling of the various types of seaplanes
and flying boats.
At tho time of Ensign Hoilings-
worth's recent assignment to inactive
duty he was stationed at the navy's
largest seaplane base on Pensacola bay
in Florida, where he had been trans
ferred several months previous from
San Diego to take the advanced flight
training.
Ensign Hollinpsworth since his re
turn has resumed his position with the
Oregon Motor Car company.
First Lieutenant George A. Gore, na
tive son of Portland. wh& has been with
the 15th field artillery. :d division,
since January, 191S. is now with tho
army of occupation in Germany. He is
the son of the late J. c. Gore, superin
tendent of -the Canadian . Pacific rail
way of the British Columbia lake and
river service.
Lieutenant Gore, who is now con
valescent from a wound in the leg. has
lately been decorated with the French
croix de guerre. lie is a graduate of
the Yale law school and at the timo
of his enlistment was a member of the
legal firm, Harris & Gore of St. Helens.
Or.
J. L. McAllister, master engineer
with Company F, ISth engineers, and
his sister, a Red Cross nurso in unit
No. 46. are botli home after having
seen overseas service. McAllister was
engaged in building docks and rail
ways since his arrival In France, while
Nurse McAllister served in a first aid
hospital Just behind the lines. The
brother and sister met by chance In
Paris and were photographed there.
Ensign C. Randolph Seely has re
ceived his discharge from the navy and
has returned to civilian life in Port
land. He Is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
E. A. Seely. 1039 East Tenth street.
Portland. He was commissioned in the
navy at Mare Island.
NEWS OF PORTLAND CHURCHES
(Continued from Pafta 10.)
jarga audiences. He reports a fine
convention. The mid-week service of
the church is on Wednesday evening
and 'the regular business meeting of
the women's society win oe on inun
dav. On Friday the young people will
bold their rally at the Highland Bap
tist church in connection with the
other societies of the city.
At the First Norwegian Danish Meth
odish church, the pastor, Rev. Elias
Gierdine. will speak at 11 A. M. on
"The Place of Faith in Life." At the
evening service the subject will be:
"The Message of Methodism." The
choir will sing at both services. Thurs
day night the midweek prayer service
will be held at the church parlors.
On account of the Ad Club annual
convention of the Pacific coast states
In which the churches have one day's
programme the meeting of the Min
isterial Association is changed from
June 2 to June 9, at the Y. W. C. A. at
10 A. M. National church leaders will
6peak at both morning and afternoon
meetings on Manday, the church day of
the convention.
First Methodist Church Is
Nearing Its Quota.
"Keeping In the Lore of God,'
Stansfield's Topic
Dr.
T7URST METHODIST CHURCH is rap-
idly nearlng her quota In the Meth
odist centenary drive for J80.000.000
for home and foreign missionary work
and $3,000,000 for reconstruction work
in the war-wcary and devastated coun
tries of Europe. Sunday morning there
Tvill be a special announcement which
will be gratifylnu to the congregation
Cf First church.
Dr. stansfield will preach on the sub
ject. "Keeping One's Self In Lovo of
tiod." He will discuss the causes of
Jnoral and spiritual delinquency and
will trv and point out tho way to
i. voirl them.
In the evening Dr. Stansfield will
Tireach one of his strong sermons on
the subject, "Profit and Loss A Ques
tion in Moral Mathematics." This ser
jnuu will be a character study in the
lives of those who lose, those who fail,
tind thoso who never try.
The Mount Tabor Methodist Episco
pal church at the corner of Eas- Stark
nnd Sixty-first street Southeast, of
which Rev. E. Olin Eldrldge is pastor,
will hold services at 11 A. M. and at
8 P. M. Dr. Howell will preach in the
morning and the pastor will preach in
the evening on "What Are You Doing
With Your Life?" Sunday school will
le held at 9:4a this morning.
Sixth and Holladay streets; Third
church. East Twelfth and Bast Salmon
streets; Fourth church, Vancouver ave
nue and Emerson street; Fifth church.
Sixty-second street and Forty-second
avenue Southeast Sixth church. Ma
sonic temple, 388 Yamhill street: Sev
enth church, Holbrook block, St. Johna
The session of the Sunday school are
held by First, Second. Fourth. Sixth
and Seventh churches at 9:45 and 11
A. M. respectively. Third church also
conducts two sessions, the first at 11
A. M. and the second at 12:10 P. RL,
and Fifth church at 9:30 and 11 A. M.
The First Spiritual Science church
will hold services today at 3 P. M. and
8 P. M. in the Alisky hall. Lecture and
demonstrations will be by Pastor Max
Hoffman. The evening subject will be
Spiritualism, a Progressive Religion.
The Calvary Baptist churdh, at East
Eighth and Grant streets, will hold serv
ices this morning at 11 o'clock and this
evening at 8 o clock. Sunday school
will be at 9:50 A. M. and the Young
People's meeting at 7 o'clock this even
ing. Rev J. E. Thomas will preach on
A Ribband of Blue" in the morning.
At the University Park Methodist
Episcopal church, corner Lombard and
Fiske streets, of which J. T. Abbett,
D. D.. is pastor, a memorial service
will be held at 11 A. M. Address by
Captain L. D. Mahone. General Comp-
ton post, Ko. 22, G. A. R.; Ladies of
the G. A- R-, Woman's Relief corps.
Sons of Veterans, Spanish-American
Veterans and soldiers and sailors of the
late world-war will attend the service.
Special patriotic music will be fur
nished by the Grand Army quartet.
All of the other services of the day
will be held as usual. Sunday school
will be at 9:4a A. M-. devotional meet
ing of the Epworth league at 7 P. M,
and tho sermon at 8 P. M.. by the
pastor.
Ancient and Modern Necro
mancy Discussed.
tlon. Every thinking man and woman
in Portland should hear this startling
revelation which the prophecy makes.
Special music has been arranged under
the able direction of Professor I. C.
Colcord. Seats are free and the public
are invited to come and bring their
friends. This special series of lectures
is closing because of the opening of
the greater series of meetings which
Is to open June 3 and continue to June
15 In connection with the great Sev
enth-Day Adventist camp meeting
which is now in process of erection at
Creston station on the Mount Scott car
line. Many noted speakers from Wash
ington, D. C, and other places. Includ
ing the far east, will be present. An
nouncements will appear daily In the
newspapers of the city.
Rev. F. A. Ginn, pastor of Lincoln
church, will preach this morning on
"Christian Solidarity." The Lincoln Ep
worth league will hold a progressive
social Friday evening, June 6. at which
time the Lincoln league will entertain
the leagues from Sunnyside, Laurel
wood and Lents.
Children's Day Observed by
United Brethren.
"Spider and Fly" a"d "Bible Knots,"
Topics of Dr. Clark's Sermons.
Dean Hicks Preaches at Pro
Cathedral Today.
"The Parable of the Sower," Dr.
Morrison's Topic at Trinity.
Oregon Bible Conference Be
gins This Week.
Sessions Open at SUvertoif and Close
In Portland Churches.
"CHILDREN'S DAY will be observed in
J tho First United Brethrer church,
ifteenth and East Morison streets, this
morning, with a programme and ad-
ress by the pastor. Dr. Byron J. Clark.
The subject for address will be "The
Spider and tho Fly.". In tho evening
Dr. Clark will give a lecture on "Bible
Knots."
At Second United Brethren church.
Twenty-seventh and Sumner streets.
Rev. Hawley will preach on "A House
Full of Gold and Silver Could Not Tempt
Him." This will be given In connec
tion with the Children's day programme
at the morning worship. His evening
address will be on the theme, "The Ark
of the Lord Must Move On."
A Children's day programme will be
put on at Third United Brethren church.
Sixty-seventh street and Thirty-second
avenue S. E., in the morning, followed
with a short address by the pastor. Rev.
E. O. Shepherd. The. pastor will preach
Christian Science Denounces Mes
merism and Hypnotism.
THE Christian Science churches of
Portland will hold services at their
respective places of worship at 11
o'clock this morning, and all except
Fifth and Seventh churches will re
peat the service Sunday evening at 8
o'clock.
The same service Is held In, all the
churches, the subject of the lesson -fermon
this week being: "Ancient and
Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism
and Hypnotism, Denounced."
At the Wednesday evening meeting,
which is held at 8 o'clock, testimonies
of Christian Science healing will be
given.
The churches are located as fol
lows: First churvu. Everett and Nine
ieenth street? i--n.d. church. Lust
THE Very Reverend Reginald T. T.
Hicks, dean of St. Stephen's pro
cathedral at Thirteenth and Clay
streets, will preach today at both morn
ing and evening services. The morning
service will be entitled "A Form of God
liness." Holy eucharlst will bo ob
served at 7:45 this morning. Evening
service will be at 7:45 o'clock and the
morning service at 11 o'clock.
Next Sunday will be observed as Whit
Sunday and Rt. Rev. Walter Sumner,
bishop, will conduct confirmation
classes.
"The Parable of the Sower" will be
Dr. A. A. Morrison's topic for Sunday
morning In Trinity church. In the eve
ning it will be "Beware of False Proph
ets." A party is being arranged for
the Sunday school children on the eve
ning of June 10. This will close the
school for the summer. The woman's
guild has been active in war work dur
ing the past year sewing for the Red
Cross. Hundreds of garments have been
made. Every Wednosday they have !
all-day sewing meeting. Trinity mis
sion guild, an organization for charita
ble purposes, has had a busy season
making garments for the Good Samari
tan hospital, the visiting nurse associa
tion, the county hospital and. the base
hospital at Vancouver.
Evangelist L. K. Dickson will give
his closing lecture Sunday night at 7:4o
o'clock In Christensen's hall, Eleventh
street, between Morrison and Yamhill,
entitled: "The Greatest Menace of the
Reconstruction Period," lu which he
will outline a great Bible prophecy
which points out the dangerous pres.
ent-day trend, toward religious legisla
THE Oregon Bible conference will
begin this week at Silverton and
will have sessions at Salem, Bethany
and Beaverton, on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Dr. John McFarlane from
Austin. Minn., will speak at the Swed
ish church, Fifteenth and Hoyt, and at
Baptist church. East Morris and Rod
ney streets, In Albina, on Thursday and
Friday and will be joined by Dr. Knud-
son of the Seattle Bible institute at
First Evangelical church, East Sixth
and Market 6treets, on Sunday and
during Rose Festival every r.Ight.
Ncls Thompson, of the Bible car, and
other speakers will hold two weeks of
summer Bible conference.
The programme for tho two weeks
Is as follows:
Silverton Saturday evening. May BL Luth
eran church, opening meetinc; June 1. Sun
day morning, in tho churches; June 2, Sun
day axternoon. 2 o elocK. w. o. w. hall;
June 1. tiunday evening, 7:30 o'clock, W. O.
w. nan.
Salem June 2. Monday. First Concrera
tionai church; conference at S and 7:30 P. M.
Bethany June 3. Tuesday, in iaotist
cnurch at 7:30 H. M.
Beaverton June 4. Wednesday, in Concre-
eatlonal cburcn at 7:30 F. M.
Portland June .V Thursday. Swedish Pao-
tist cnurcn. t:3u i: si.. ui-cntn ana Hoyt
streets; Juno 6, Friday, German Baptist
church. 7:30 P. M., East Morris street and
Rodney avenue. Union-avenue or Williams
avenue cars to Morris street; June 7, Sat
urday, Gladstone, 3 and 7:30 F. M. : June 8,
Lord's day. Mr. McFarlano speaks at First
Baptist church, Oreron City, at 11 A. W. :
Junt 8. Lord's day. afternoon conference at
Z:SO F. M., First Evangelical church, East
Sixth and Market streets (two blocks south
or Hawthorne avenue) : June 8. Lord's day.
evenlnc conference at 7:30 P. M., First Evan
gelical church. East fetxtb. and Market
streets; June 9. Monday, German Reformed
church. Twelfth and Clay streets. 7:30 P. M
June 10, Tuesday. Sunnyside Congregational
church. 7.BO p. M-. t-ajt Tblrty -second and
Taylor streets.
Interest In the Sunday evening serv
ices at the Sunnyside Congregational
church. East Taylor and Thirty-second
streets, is growing. Short but vital
topics presented by the pastor are illus
trated with motion pictures from the
life of Abraham Lincoln, and appropri
ate music helps each service. Dr. J. J.
Staub's address Sunday evening will
be on "An Advocate at the Court
Heaven." Tho picture serial will be "My
First Jury. T.no subject of the morn
ing sermon will be "Tho Pre-eminence
of Jesus Christ.
At Centenary Methodist church the
pastor, Dr. J. C. Rollins, will speak in
the morning on The Master Word.'
most timely message for the hour.
At 8 o'clock, "Salvation Army night
there will be special music, and Dr.
Wheeler will speak on "Tho Salvation
Army In the Trenches." This will be a
great service. Excellent music at every
service.
EXPERIENCES OF PHYSICIAN
WITH SALVATIO.V ARMY AT
. FKOST TO BE TOLD.
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In the evening on the subject, "Found
by Seeking."
Rev. C. P. Blanchard will preach In
the morning at Fourth United Brethren
church, Tremont station, on the subject.
"Spiritual Naturalization.". In tho even
ing the subject will be, "Wanted A
Man."
The Warren vesper class of the First
Presbyterian church has been favored
by a number of prominent soloists dur
ing its Sunday afternoon services.
Major Lawrence Lewis. Ira G. Morgan,
Miss Astrid Roal, Mrs. Virginia Spencer
Hutchison and Mrs. Marguerite Moore
Bourne have been the recent soloists.
Last Sunday Mrs. Bourne gave "Come,
Yo Blessed." Tho first series of les
sons was presented by Mrs. Angela L
Ford Warren on "Leadership In Chris
tian Work." In which young people are
instructed to become leaders and the
opportunity is given to put Into prac
tice at once the knowledge thus ob
tained. There is a great call coming from the
foreign field for workers In every
branch of helpful service, and this class
is preparing to offer the service needed.
All mature young people are invited to
take advantage of this course of study
in real leadership and prepare to meet
the world's demand of today.
The Beacon Lights Sunday School
Bible class of the First United Brethren
church, corner of East Fifteenth and
Morrison streets, enjoyed a delightful
evening together Tuesday night. May
28. The Veterans' mala quartette were
Invited over as guests of the class and
each member gave a recital of his war
experiences. The fonr men have sung
together for over seven years. They
are: A. W. Mills. T8 years old. of the
104th Ohio infantry; W. M. Morse. 76
years old. of the 64th Illinois infantry;
Joseph E. Hall, 77 years old, of the
148th Pennsylvania infantry, and Zib
Parvin. 76 years old. of the 104th Ohio
infantry. Mrs. George Henderson gave
a fine reading.
Rev. William E. Brinkman. The subject
on Sunday evening at 7:30 will be "Ele
ments That MakeforGrowth and Power
in the Spiritual Life." The Sunday
school hour is held at 9 -SO A. M. The
Young People's Luther league meets at
6:45 P. M.
A full report of all the committees on
the church debt drive will be given
Sunday. The report of totals raised
for the debt fund will bo received.
In his pulpit again after a 6000-mile
trip to the national convention of the
New Church in Baltimore, Md., and
Washington, D. C. Rev. Wm. B Reeso
will speak this morning briefly on the
"New Spirit of Freedom," outlining
some of the convention developments
as exemplifying this. This will pre
cede the sermon topic for the morning,
"Marriage; Its Spiritual Possibilities and
Some Laws for Attaining Them."
Wednesday, June 5, Rev. Mr. Reece will
go to La Grande, Or where he will
give a course of five lectures on the
teachings of the New Christian church.
M
Dr. Charles T. Wheeler.
Dr. Charles T. Wheeler, one of
tho best-known orators In the
United States and who spent six
months on the firing line 'at
Chateau Thierry, Santigny r.nd
St. Mihiel with the Salvation
Army, will relate his experiences
this evening at 8 o'clock at Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal
church. East Ninth and Pine
streets.
Dr. Wheeler has come from his
home in Chicago to take part In
the home service drive of the Sal
vation Army June 22 to 30, and
opened his campaign this week
at Baker. This will be the first
appearance of Dr. Wheeler In
Portland, and his will be a talo
filled with fascinating adventure,
realistic Impressions of the war
and the untiring devotion of ths
lassies of the Salvation Army for
the boy a In tho front-line
trenches. He will tell tho part
the Salvation Army, steaming cof
fee and hot doughnuts played in
winning the war, a etory that
astonished tho world. Everybody
Is Invited and no admission is
charged.
Children to Hold Flower
Service at St. David's.
Rector to Preach on 'When Christ
Went Away What!"
T ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, on June
L 8, the Feast of Pentecost, or Whit
Sunday, the children of the school will
have a flower service at 10:30 In the
morning, each child bringing a gift of
flowers, which, after tho service, the
children will take to tho hospital. This
is the first time such a service has been
held in the parish.
At 11 o clock of that day the choir
will sing a beautiful service, together
with other appropriate music At night
the Boy Scouts will form the subject of
tha addresses.
Tomorrow tho rector will preach In
the morning on tho subject. "When
Christ Went Away What? or. The
Relation of the Ascension to ths Re
ligion That Followed." At night at 8
o'clock the sermon will be on "Jesus
Christ as Prophet."
The school was awarded the diocesan
prize banner at the recent annual rally
for Its high per capita giving in the
Lenten offering. The school assembles
at 9:30. The branch school assembles
at 3 o'clock In the room on the corner
of Sixtieth and Division streets.
At tbo Waverley Heights Congrega
tionai church. East Thirty-third street
and Woodward avenue. Rev. Oliver
Perry Avery will preach tho rooming
service at 11: subject. "Treasures From
the Bible." The evening preaching at
8 will be on "The Song of a Redeemed
Soul." Sunday school. 9:45 A. M. : In
termediate Christian Endeavor, 7 P. M.,
and Senior Young People's roundtable
6:30 P. M., are the other events eched
uled for today.
"The Joy of tho Church" will be the
subject of ths sermon at St. James
Lutheran, church Sunday at 11 A, M-, by
L WILLIAM A. WALDO, pastor of
the White Temple, returned yester
day from Denver, where ho has been
for 10 days In attendance at the North
ern Baptist convention. He will be In
his pulpit Sunday morning and will de
liver an address on "Echoes From a
Great Convention." It will be the Lord's
supper service and tho hand of fel
lowship will be given to now members.
In the evening at 8 o clock Dr. Waldo
will deliver an address on the subject
'A Great Gulf Fixed Separation." This
will be the fourth discourse In his
series on "Seven Great Things." The
temDle auartet will render appropriate
selections and special attention will be
given to congregational singing. Miss
Nellie Kennedy will giva an organ re
cital 15 minutes before the regular
time of service. Tha general public Is
invited to both of these services.
Tho B. Y. P. U. of the Whito Temple
is held at 6:45 Sunday evening In the
small auditorium of the church. Twelfth
and Taylor streets. The topic for the
evening is "Our Relation to God, Rev
erence and Public Worship." J. O.
Cranford will lead and special music
Dr. Waldo Returns From
Trip to Denver.
Echoes From a Great Convention,"
Ills Sermon Topic.
will be given. Young people and es
pecially strangers are invited.
"
Special service will be held at the
Swedish tabernacle, Gllaan and North
Seventeenth streets, today at 10 A. M..
and Sunday school at 1 1 A. M. At 3:.1Q
o'clock this afternoon preaching will
be in Swedish and English and at 7:30
P. M. preaching will be by Rev. A. B.
Ost. Seattle. Wash.: Kev. C. J. Larson.
Everett, Wash., and William L. Haw
kinson. Powell Valley, Or. The church
will shier.
mrniiin nr nurin
NUULU DC. UuW
AT $10 A BOTTLE"
Idaho Man Says Tanlac Restored
His Health Gains 21
Pounds.
i Advises "Corn Silk" :
Extract in Treatment of Kidney
and Bladder Ailments
Allays Inflammation and Re
stores isormal Action.
Just a simple extract of green corn
silk compounded with other simple,
well-known drugs, seems to bring re
sults in the treatment of Kidney and
Bladder disorders that might almost be
clsssed as miraculous. Congestion and
inflammation of the kidneys and blad
der cause untold distress. Pains In back
and hips, pain and pressure in bladder
region, frequent desire to eliminate,
causing restless sleep, soon wears out
the patient's vitality and more serious
results follow neglect. '
The soothing, balmy effect of Balm
wort Tablets are noticed quickly as the
Inflammation Is allayed and the organs
are toned up to act as nature intended.
Alexander T. Matya, 30 Elm street,
Passaic, N. J.. writes:
"I have been taking Ralmwort Tab
lets for Kidney and Bladder trouble
and find they give nio the must bene
ficial results."
Stop your suffering and nightly dis
tress by asking your leading druggist
for a tube of Ealmwort Tablets. Price,
11.00. Adv.
Since I commenced takinc- Tanlan
a few months ago I have gained exact
ly twenty-one pounds, and all my trou
bles have ben completely overcome."
said J. B. eKenyon. a well-known em
ploye or tho Milwaukee Land company
of St. Joe, Idaho, in an interview tho
other day.
"Before I took Tanlac." he continued.
I had been In misery for about four
years from rheumatism, and for about
a year and a half of that time my
right leg was in such terrible condition
that I couldn't raise my foot off tho
floor. I would have sharp pains in my
joints all through the day. and when
night came on tho pains in that right
leg just seemed .to settle into a dull,
heavy aching that tormented me all
night long, and 1 never knew what it
was to get very much sleep. My stom
ach was in very bad condition, too, and
I would be so bloated up for several
hours after meals that I could hardly
breathe and would often get so nau
seated that I couldn't retain what littla
I did eat. My kidneys also bothered
me a great deal, and I would havo tha
worst sort of pains in tho small of my
back and would often have to get up
as much as a half dozen times during
the night. I was badly constipated all
the time and would have euch dizzy
spells thht I would have to brace my
self against something to keep from
falling. I had Just gotten so weak
and run-down that I was about all in
so far as health and strength goes.
"Then I got hold of this Tanlac. and
right then and there things commenced
to change, and I began to get better.
Well. sir. when I had finished my sec
ond bottle of Tanlac I was able to get
up and out. and I have improved so
rapidly ever since that I am i now a
well and strong man. I have taken
eight bottles so far, and I am now as
free from rheumatism as any man on
earth, and my stomach troubles have
been completely overcome and I haven't
sign of that kidney trouble any more.
I sleep like a log every night and 1 hit
the floor whistling every morning and
am so eager to get to the table and
eat a good, hearty breakfast that I can
hardly wait to dress myself. I never
had such a good appetite in my life,
and I am not afraid to eat anything
that is on the table at meal time, either.
for my food digests perfectly now. I
feel so well and strong in every way
that I can work every day as hard as
I ever did in my life. Why, Tanlao
would be cheap at ten dollars a bottle.
I want you folks to publish this state- .
ment far and near, for I just feel like
I want to help others who euffer as
I did."
Tanlac Is sold In Portland by the Owl
Drug Co. Adv.
Tobacco Habit Cured
Not only to users of pipe and cigars,
out the vicious cigarette habit is over
come by using tho ".MTOATE" treat
ment. Price, complete, postage paid.
$1.50. Laue-Davis Drus: Co., Third and
Yamhill. Oept. 3. Portland. Or, W bsa
fi tiling mention tbi paper.)