THE OREGON DAILY5 JOURNAL, PORTLAND SATURDAY' EVENING,- JUNE 26, : 1909.
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I POLITY OF
Leaders Believe Progress of
Time Has Revealed Rea
son for Closer Affiliation
and Central Governing
Body. revolution in the church polity of
the Baptist denomination will be the
result of the Northern Baptist conven
tion, which began its second annual
meeting In the White Temple last night.
During all their history Baptists have
emphasised the Independence of the in
dividual churches. Each church acted
as within Itself seemed best.
As cutlined in an address delivered
by Rev. Mr. Padelford of Massachu
setts last night, the great task of the
convention will be to determine whether
the body shall from this time forth ex
ert a governing Influence over the fu
ture policy of the denomination in re
. gard to missionary effort and issues of
church administration.
"Meeting for the first time since the
Initial organization in Oklahoma City."
said Mr. Padelford, the denomination
approaches unity in working as it never
did before. During the year past the
functions of the convention- have been
much discussed. Is it to be to the world
the voloe of the denomination, or is It
to have control of its own missionary
organisation? Will the government of
the convention be upon a financial basis
or will the churches through their rep
resentatives be given the reins of
power? -
"The voice of other days would be
emphatically 'No' to the proposition
that the churches might organise for a
central government, but times have
changed, and what was not possible 100
years ago is desirable and necessary
BOW.
sTeed Hoi Use Individuality.
There Is no necessity," Mr. Padel
ford argued, "for churches to lose their
individuality because of the central or
ganisation. Each church can have its
voice In the proceedings as it has here
tofore had In the administration ef Its
. own-affairs.
"The. earliest' Baptists were energetic
.in missions. This gave life and perma
nence to their cause. The Philadelphia
convention in 1814 had great Influence
in determining the. missionary policy of
the church during the nineteenth cen
tury. Only during a period centering
about' ' 1836, when " hyper-Calvinism
gained place, did the interest in mis
sions languish. At that time extrem
ists adopting the view that God had
elected all whom He wanted to save had
settled the matter of missions for all
time, fought every missionary effort
. with all their power. Some of the
.'churches were expelled from the de
nomination because their membership
. continued to contribute to the cause of
missions.
1 .. Conditions Have Changed.
' Therefore," concluded the speaker,
"having come to a modern time and
modern conditions, it Is necessary for
the church to adapt itself to the
changes, to organise for strength and
unity and for the more vigorous prose
outlon. of the mission campaign that
will characterize the Baptists of the
twentieth century."
The session of last night had an im
pressive beginning. When Dr. Harry
Pratt Judson, presiding officer, stepped
before the great audience which filled
the auditorium to the doors, a great
hush fell over the assembly. President
George E. Horr invoked the blessing of
God on the meeting. "To Him that is
able to do exceedingly abundantly,
above all that we ask or think." Dr. F.
C McConnell. pastor of Calvary church,
Kansas City. ' Then every voice Joined,
in the historic hymn; "My Fajth Looks
up to Thee.
Dr. Broofher's Welcome.
: Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher's welcome
to the delegates and visitors was char
acteristic. "We're glad you're here," he
said. "We've wanted you to come; that
. Is the reason we have invited you so
.; often. We welcome you because we like
you. We welcome you because we want
you to like us better. I believe that the
' west represents now the strategic point
In the part the Baptists will play in the
evangelization of the world. We are
' growing here wonderfully, too.
"The population of Portland hasdou-
bled In the past six years. The member
ship of our Baptist churches has doubled
. in the past four years. At that rate
. we calculate that at the end of 25 years
we will have more Baptists here than
there la population. We welcome you
because you are here on the king's busi
ness. We welcome you to our hearts
and our homes, to. the White Temple and
to the city, and now get busy."
Give Key of the City.
To DK. Judson Dr. Brougher presented
the key of the city, one side silver, the
other rosea
The response to the address of wel
come was made by Corwin S. Shank,
vice president of the convention, and
one of the leading lawyers of Seattle,
Upon whom was recently conferred the
honorary degree of doctor of laws by
MeMlnnvtUe college. Dr. Shank de
' dared that the welcome received had ex
ceeded the promises made in advance:
that he thought among the surroundings
of the beautiful city and the inspira
tion of Its people's hospitality such a
meeting of the Baptists should be held
as will necome historic.
Dr. Woody, as chairman of the com
mittee on credentials, announced at this
time that nearly 1000 delegates had al
ready registered, besides more than 200
visitors. Dr. Judson announced that
committees on nomination of officers,
reports of societies, order of business,
resolutions and the time and place of
the next meeting, would need be ap
pointed, and this was arranged by allow
ing the delegation from each state a
member on each committee.
Democracy Essence of Faith,
' Dr. Judson's address dealt chiefly
with the problems before the conven
tion." Our duty Is the formulation of
constructive policies," he declared. "The
essence of the Baptist faith Is democ
racy. All have opinions, and have a
right to them. I have heard it said that
If you met 11 Baptists you would find
there 13 opinions. That may sometimes
be troe. But there sre limits to democ
racy especially, when that democracy
leads to senseless and useless argument.
We must, however, be organized, not a
group Of Isolated fragments.
. "There Is little strength In a rope of
Sand. The reason why there are so few
men in the church, I believe, is because
they don't get a man's work to do. A
man would hardly feel that he was per
forming a manly task to be passing a
BAPTISTS
collection box, but he might feel rather
manly to put something In the box. Let
tne church become a force of the modern
dav for moral, spiritual, civic righteous
ness, and the men will find It worth
their while to come In and get to work."
Dr. J. W. Conley of Nebraska made a
"stirring up" address; "We want to be
alive. We want Baptists to be effec
tive." he said. "Our Northern Baptist
convention has given us a consciousness
of power. It has made us hope for bet
ter and bigger results than we could
ever expect without organisation. To
Illustrate with the 'children of Israel,
one might saV that now we have crossed
the Jordan of unification, walked round
the walls of debt, shouted and made
them fall, and here we are, ready to
jofk,s tha laoO.?-...--., ., , ..; V
: v -.V;-""'.
Suggestive Questions on
ScLool Lesson by
' (Ministers, " Sunday school teachers and others Interested are invited to
write The Journal briefly tbelr views as to the worth of these "question,
particularly If they consider them of value la their work.
The International. Newspaper Bible Study club Is for the purpose of pro.
motlng In an unfettered way among the masses, a wider study of the Bible,
the basal truths, of Christianity, and the problems which enter into every
man's life. It ta composed of all those who Join a local club, and take up the
simple course herein outlined, barring only ordained clergymen. All who have
tint Inlnl nrA WArmlv v,.r1,l trt An A RTiA tfl rOmnetft for the DriSeS.
Persons may Join the club at any time during the year, but must, of
course, answer the 62 questions hereinafter explained, to qualify for the
prizes, and the back questions may b obtained by addressing this office.
This paper has secured the right to publish the International Sundav
School. Lesson questions by Rev. Dr. Linscott. which have aroused so much
Interest elsewhere, and they will appear weekly In both the Saturday and
Sunday Issues ef The Journal. One of these questions each week Is to be
answered in writing and upon these answers the prizes are to be awarded.
Conditio! of the contest.
1. Each contestant, or his or her
paper, in order to qualify for membership lu the International Newspaper BlDie
fetudv club and this local club.
2. Each r-nnf extant In this local club
lions for 62 consecutive weeks, commencing Sunday, March 14. and the answers
must all be in the possession of this paper vithin two weeks of the close
of this period.
3. Each question must be answered separately, and the paper written on
one side only. No answer must exceed "!00 words in length and mav be less.
Each answer must have the name and address of the writer at the bottom
of the answer.
" 4. The answers must be delivered to this office, and they will be collated
at the close of the contest and forwarded to headquarters for Independent ex
amination by competent examiners. The prizes will then be awarded ac
cording to the highest number of marks, won by member of The International
Newspaper Bible Study club.
The Frizes.
First Series A gold medal to each of the first five contestants.
Second Series A silver medal to each of the next five contestanta
Third Series A Teacher's Bible,- price 16.60. to each of the next five con
testants.
Fourth Series The book "The Heart
of the next 35 contestants.
Each medal will be suitably engraved, clvlng ihe name of the winner and
for what it is awarded and in like manner each Bible and book will be in
scribed. All who can write and have Ideas, are urged to take up these studies re
gardless of the degree of their education, as the papers are not valued from
an educational or literary standpoint, but from the point of view of the
cogency oi tneir reasonea laeas.
(Copyright 1909 by Rev. T. S. Linscott,
D. D.)
Jans 97, 1909.
Temperanoe lesson. Rom. xlll.8-14.
Golden Text Put ye on the Lord
Jesus Christ. Rom. x!ll:14.
Verse 8. Is It always sinful to go
Into debt, when you have no visible
means of paying It?
Is It right or wrong, to go Into debt
when you have nothing to pay with,
If your . creditor knows your circum
stances? Is a business man who has honestly
failed In business and given up all he
has to his creditors, under moral ob
ligation to pay the balance of the debt,
if he makes enough money to do so out
of future business?
Under, modem business conditions,
and the law of love and righteousness,
when wholesalers sell on time, or give
an adequate discount for cash to retail
ers, why are not the debts of an hon
est bankrupt retailer, the legitimate
loss of his creditors in common with
himself?
Wherein consists the folly and sin of
a wageearner In constant work, getting
into dobt?
Is It the duty of everybody to love
everybody, the bad and the good, ene
mies and friends?
What la the advantage of. loving ev
erybody, to ourselves, and to those
whom we love?
Verses 9-10. Give reasons, outside of
the Bible, that will cover all circum
stances, why it la always wrong to dis
obey these five moral prohibitions.
(This question must he answered in
writing by members of the dub.)
Must all such acts, as are here for
bidden, contravene the law of love to
make them sinful; for example, if you
Ministers, Sunday school teachers and others Interested are Invited to
write The Journal briefly their views as to the worth of these "questions,"
particularly if they consider them of value In their work.
-a!
CHURCH
SERVICES
K
Baptist.
First White Temple, Twelfth and
Taylor, Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher, D.
D. 10. "One Accord" prayer meeting
services, 10:30 and 7:45; Bible school 12;
Y. P. IT.. 6:15.
Arleta Rev. E. A Smith, 11 and 8;
S. 8.. 9:46; B. T. P. l!. 6:45.
Highland Alberta and Sixth, Rev. E.
A Leonard, pastor. 11 and 7:30; B. Y.
P. U.. 6:30; 8. S.. 10.
Sellwood Tocnma and Eleventh. Rev.
D. W. Thurston, pastor. 11 and 8; a. S.
10: V. P. 1".. 7.
Calvar- East Eighth and Grant Rev.
J. N. Monroe. 11 and 7:30; S. S. 10; B.
r. p. u., 6:30.
Immanuel Meade and Second. Rev,
A. B. Mlnaker, 10:30 and 7:30; S. S., 12;
B. Y. P. U., 6:30.
Grace -Montavilla; Rev. Albert E.
Patch. 11 and 7:30; S. 8., 10; Y. P,
U.. 6:30.
Central East Twentieth and Ankeny
Rev. W. T. Jordan. 11 and 7:30; S. S.,
9:30: Y. P. U.. 6:30.
University Park Rev. A. B. Waltz.
S. S.. 10; 11 and 7:80. B. Y. P. U.. 6:30
Sunnyslde (German) Forty-first and
Hawthorne; Rev. C. Feldmeth. 11; S. a.
9:45.
St. Johns (German) Rev. C Feld-
meth. 8. S., :46: services 11 and 7:30.
Second Seventh and East Ankeny.
Rev. T. D. Frior. 10:30 and 7:30; Bible
scnooi, 12; B. y. p. v.. 6:30.
St. Johns Rev. John Bentzlen, 11:38
ana b. ., to; y. f. u., 6:30.
Chinese Mission 3524 Oak street
S. S., 7; preaching, 8, by Rev. Fung
Chak.
First German Fourth and Mill;
Rev. J. Kratt 11 and 7:30: 8. S.. 9:4B
Second German Morris street and
" nev. jouermann. Xi
and 7:30: S. S., 9:46.
East Forty-fifth street Corner East
Mam; Hev. B. c cook. 11 and 7:80
Bible school. 10; B. Y. P. U.. :46.
Lents Rev. J. F. Heacock, S. S., 10r
ii "no can; a. x. r. l, 6:30.
Mount Olive Seventh and Everett:
Rev. B. B. B. Johnson. 11 and 7:30.
Swedish Hoyt and Fifteenth: Rev.
Erlck Scherstrom. 10:45 and 7-46'
8. 8., 12; B. Y. P. U.. 6:30.
Union Avenue Mission (Swedish)
Corner 8kldmore 8. S.. 10.
Third Knott and Vancouver: Rev. R.
ocnweaier, ii ana 7:30.
Presbyterian.
First Twelfth and Alder: 10:30. ser
mon by Rev. Herbert SDencer Jnhrfson
pastor of Warren Avenue church, Wash
ington, D. C; 7:45, sermon by Rev, C.
H. Rust, pastor of Second Baptist
church of Rochester, N. Y.
Mizpah East Twelfth and Powell;
Rev. Harrv Leeds, 11 and S; 8. S., 10;
C. E.. 7. Topics, morning, "In the Land
of the Living"; evening, children's day
service.
Calvary Eleventh and Clay, Rev.
Thomas Holmes Walker. 10:30 and 7:45i
8. 8.. noon. Topics, morning, "The Place
of the Altar"; evening, "The Bargain of
the FooL"
Fourth First and Gibbs: Rev. Don
ald Mackenzie, 10:30 and 7:30. 8. 8., 12;
C. E.. 6:80.
Hawthorne Park Twelfth and East
Taylor; Rev. William Parsons; 10:30 and
7:80; 8. 8.. 12; C. E.. 6:80.
Forbes Sellwood and Gantenbeln;
Rev. Harry H. Pratt: 11 and 7.30; S. S
10; C. E.. 6:30.
Piedmont Cleveland and Jarrett;
Rev. J. E. Snyder, 11 and 7:80; S. S,
12:16.
Chinese 145H First. 7:45; fl. B., I'B.
Westminster East Tenth and Weid
ler; Rev. Henry Marcotte; 10;S0 and
7:30: S. S.. IS: C. E.. 6:30.
Marshall Street Marshall and North
Seventeenth; Rev. C W. Hays, 11 and
7:30. ' :t
Mount Tabor Belmont and Pre'ljT
man; Rev. Edward ML Sharp. 11 and a
B. S. 10.
Sellwood East Seventeenth and Spo
kane; Rev. D. A. ' Thompson. ,11 and
8; 8. S., 10: C. E 7.
Anabel Rev. A. Hurd. dl and 7:45
Third East Thirteenth arid Pine;
Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery.- 10:30
and 7:45; 8. 8.. 12.
Hope Montavilla; Rev. S. S. White.
11 and 7:30.
Kenllworth East Thirty-seventh and
Gladstone. Rev. A, Robinson, 11; 8. 8.,
i : x . r- i
klliart IvenueKev. J6hB A. Town-!
tke Sunday '
Rev, Dr. T. S. Linscott
family, must be a subscriber to tn
must answer each of the written aues-I
of Christianity." Dries 11.60. to each
had to kill a man who was about to
kill one of your loved ones, would that
be sinful?
Can an act be wrong that works out
for the good of all parties?
Verses 11-1?. If you knew you had
to die Inside of a month, what effect
would that have upon your Intentions
and actions, so far as uod is concerned:
and if It would change these In the
least, does it not prove that you are
now living wrong and are in danger?
Most people are morally and spirit
ually asleep, and many are far into the
night; what are the conditions which
should suddenly startle such into full
consciousness, as to their danger, and
their duty?
Verse. How Is It that the night Is
the time selected for so many bad
deeds ?
Should a man ever do a thing which
he Is ashamed for his best friends and
neighbors to know?
Does the popular conscience gener
ally, or always represent God's attitude
to a thing; or are there some things
God may be pleased with which the
community would condemn as wrong, or
vice versa?
How is it that barrooms are gener
ally screened off from the public gaze?
Why Is it a crime for a man to get
drunk?
Why do most drunkards get drunk In
the night, or away from public gaze?
Does the drink habit generally lead
to the othe"r four grave evils mentioned
In verse 13?
Verse 14. What Is' the sure remedy
for the drink habit, and all kindred
evils of the flesh?
Does putting on Jesus, always mean
putting on strength so we can control
all the passions of tne Cody, and the
ambitions of the soul?
Lesson for Sunday, July 4, 1903.
Paul's Second Missionary .Toum.-v Antl-
loch to Phlllppi. Acts xv:.16 to xvi:16.
send.
Services 11 and 7:30; S. S., 10
m.
Trinity Dakota streAt B a tk
lnson. 7:46 p. m.; C. E., 6:45; S. S.. 11.
Methodist.
Taylor Street Rev. Benjamin Young
D. D.;' 10:30 and 7:45; S. 8., 12:15; E. C
6:46 Morning sermon by Rev. F. C. Con
nell of Kansas City, evening sermon by
Rev. M. P. Flkes, pastor of Woodward
Avenue BaptlBt church. Detroit.
Grace Twelfth and Taylor, Rev. John
H. Cudllpp, D. D.. 10:30 and 745; S. S..
12:15; K. L., 6:46. Morning sermon by
Rev. W. B. Riley, Minneapolis; evening
platform meeting, addresses by Rev E.
M. Lake, Rev. Jacdb Sallade, Rev. C. L.
Rhoades. topics same as White Temple.
Sunnyslde East Yamhill and Thlrtv
fiftl:; W. T. Euster; 11 and 7:30.
J. E. L.. 3; E. L.. 6:15; S. S., 9:50. Ser
mons by visiting ministers of Baptist
National association.
St. Johns S. H. Dewart; 11 and 8;
E. L.. 7; S. S., lC
Epworth Twenty-sixth and Savler;
Rev. Charles T. Mcpherson; 11 and 8;
8. S., 10; E. L.. 7:16. Sermons by minis
ters of Northern Baptist association.
Centenary East Ninth and Pine;
10:16 and 7:45; E. L., 6:45; 8. 8., 9:45;
Clarence True Wilson, D. D.
Trinity East Tenth and Grant; Lewis
F. Smith; 11 and 7:45; E. L., 6:45; 8. S.,
10. Topics, morning, "Taking the Yoke
of Christ."
Central 334 Russell. Rev. C. L. Ham
ilton. 10:30 and.T:46; S. 8.. 12; E. L..
6:30.
Chinese Mission Chan Sing Kal; 11
and 7:30.
Vancouver Avenue 11 and 7:80.
Laurelwood Rev. E. H. Bryant; 11
and 7:30: S. 8.. 10: E. L.. 6:30.
Norwegian-Danish Thirteenth and
Davis; Rev. C. J. Larsen. 11 and 7:45;
8 8. 12.
' Swedish Borthwick and Beach, Rev.
John Ovall, 11 and 8; 8. 8., 10; E. L., 7.
First German Fifteenth and Hoyt; O.
A. Waasa; 11 and 7:80.
Second German Stanton and Rodney,
Rev. E. E. Hertzler, 11 and 8; S. 8., 9:45;
E. L.. 7:30.
Japanese MIsRlon 121 North Fif
teenth, Rev. Eilsen Rlbara, 8:30 and
8:30; 3. 8., 3:30.
Sellwood East Fifteenth and Ta
coma. Rev. Lester C. Poor, 11 and 7:30;
J. E. L., 2:30; E. L., 6:30.
The Clinton-Kelly Memorial Thirty
ninth and Powell, Rev. S. J. Kester, 11
and 8; S. 8., 10; E. L.. 7; J. E. L.. 3.
Montavilla Mohle and Hlbbard. Rev.
Harold Oberg, 11 and 7:30; 8. 8., 10;
class meeting, 12; J. L., 8; E. L., 6:45
Woodlawn William J. Douglass, 11
and 8; 8. 8., 10; E. L, 6:30.
University Park Dawson and Flake,
Rev. W. R. Jeffry, J., 11 and 7.30.
African Zlon Thirteenth and Main,
Rev. W. Matthews, 11 and 8.
Mount Tabor East Stark and Sixty
first J. W. McDougall. 11 and 7:80.
Fatton Michigan avenue and Carpen-
Alt Who
Would Eiyoy
good health, with ha blessingt, must un
derstand, quite clearly, that it involves the
... ,
question ot right living witn an tne term
implies.. With proper knowledge of what j
u best, each hour of recreation, Of enjoy
ment, of contemplation and of effort may
be made to contribute to living aright.
Then the use of medicines may be dis
pensed with to advantage, but under or
dinary conditions in many instances a
simple, wholesome remedy may be invalu
able if .taken at the proper time and the
California, Fig Syrup Co. Holds that it is
alike important to present the subject
truthfully and to supply the one perfect
laxative to those desiring it. .
Consequently, the Company' Syrup of
Figs- and Elixir of Senna jrjv. general ,
satisfaction. To get its beneficial effect!
. ... ' . .-. . . ..I
buy the genuine, manufactured by tbe
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
by fading dmggist,' I
ter. D. A. Watters. 11 and 8; 8. a,, 10;
K. I-. 7. ' .. ' - .
la a 01 in i. a . '
Catholic. ' .:.
Bt Marys Pro-Cathedral. Fifteenth
and Davie Host Rev. A. Chriatle. D. IX
Low maaa, t, 8 and 9. High mass and
termon, 11. Vespers, Instruction and
benediction, 7:45.
St Stainslaua, Maryland and Falllnir.
Rev. C Seroskt Low mui 8, - high
mass and aermon 10.
St. Francis'. East Eleventh and Oak
Rev. J. H. Black. Low mass, f . 8:3e
and 8:30. High mass and sermon. 10:80.
Vespers, Instruction and benediction,
7:30.
St. Joseph s (German), Firteenth and
Couch-Rt. Rev. ;James Ranw, V. O.
Low mass, 8. High mass and sermon,
10:30. Vespera benediction. 1:80.
St. Lawrence's. Third and Sherman
Rev. J. C. Hughes. Low mass. 6, 7 and
8:30. High mass and sermon,- 10:30.
v seers and benediction. 7:80.
lXscenston. Montavilla. Rev. J. P.
Fitsipatrick. Mass and sermon 9 In
i ai.t.r. nt th, Trw.intii Rinsut
I g( Patrick s. Nineteenth and Savler
Rev. E. P. Murphy. Low mass, 8. High
.mass and sermon. 10:30. Vespers and
mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers and
benediction, 8:30.
St. Michael's (Italian), Fourth and
Mill Jesuit Fathers. Low mass, 8.
High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers
and benediction, 7:30. ,
Immaculate Heart of Mary, Williams
and Stanton Rev. W. A. Daly. Low
mass, 6, 8 and 9. High mass and ser
mon, 10:30. Vespers and benediction,
7:30.
Holv Rosary, East Third and Union
Very Rev. A. 8. Lawler. Low mass, 6.
7 and 8:30. High mas and sermon,
10:30. Vespers and benediction. 7:30.
Sacred Heart, Mllwaukle Rev. Ore
gory Roble, O. S. B. Low mass, 8. High
mass and sermon. 10. Vespers and ben
ediction, 7:30.
Holy Cross, University Park Rev. J.
P. Thlllman, C. 8. C, Low mass. 8:80.
High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers
and benediction. 4.
Holy Redeemer, Portland and Van
couverRev. Ed K. Cantweil, C. SS. R.
Low mass. 8. High mass and sermon,
10:30. Benediction, 4.
St Andrew's, . Ninth and Alberta,
Rev. Thomas Klernan. Low mass, 8.
High mass and sermon, 10. Vespera. In
struction and benedletion, 7:80.
St. Stephen's, Forty-second and East
Taylor Rev. W. A. Waltt w mass,
8:30. High mass and sermon. 10:30.
St Ignatius, Forty-second and Powell
Valley road. Rev. F. Dillon, 8. J. Low
mass 8 and 9:30; mass, sermon and
benediction 10:30.
Splscopai.
Trinity Nineteenth ind Everett, Dr.
A. A. Morrison, 8, 11 and 8. a S. 9:45.
Rev. R. E. Remington will preach in the
morning. .
St Matthews First and Caruthers.
Holy communion at 7:30. Evening ser
vice at St. Helens. 7:45. Rev. W. A. M.
Breck. 11; S. S., 10.
Pro-Cathedral of 8t Stephen the Mar
tyr Thirteenth and Clay. Rev. H. M.
Ramsay, 7:80, 11 and 7:30 p. m; a. S.,
9:45.
St. Andrew's Portsmouth. 11 and 8;
8 S, 10 a. m. Archdeacon Chambers
will officiate at all the services.
St. Mark's Twenty-first and Mar
shall, Rev. J. E. H. Simpson. 8. 11 and 8;
S. 8.. 9:45. Celebration of the holy
i communion at 8 and 11. Matins and
litany at 10:30.
St. John's Church Multnomah and
Tavlor, 11 and 7:30; 8. 8., 10.
Church of Our Saviour Woodstock.
Rev. J. C. Forsvthe. 11 and 7:30.
Good Shepherd Sellwood and Van
couver, Rev. John Dawson, 8, 11 and
7:30; S. 8., 9:46.
Ascension Chapel Portland Heights,
8 S 9:30.
St David's East Twelfth and Bel
mont. Rev. Henry Russell Talbot, morn
ing prayer and sermon, 11; evening.
S; communion, 7:30 a. m.; S. S., 9:45
a. m.
All Saints' Church Twenty-fifth and
Savler. Rev. Roy Edgar Remington.
No church services until further notice.
Grace Memorial East Seventeenth
and Weidler, Rev. George B. Van Wat
ers. 11 and 8. Service held In the new
parish house.
St. Paul Woodmere. Rev. J. C. For
sythe; 11 a. m.; S. 8.. 9:46.
Congregational.
First Madison and Park,
Rev.
T.iithor R nvott D TV: Rev Gnv T. I
Dick, assistant; 11 and 7:46; S. 8., 9:45. i "The Cowardice of Not Helping to Over
Morning sermon by pastor; evening, by I come Evil with Good."
minister of Northern Baptist assocla- f
tion. i M. E. Church South.
sunnysiae tast .xayior ana Kast
Thirty-fourth. Rev J. J. Staub: 11 and
8: h. S., 10; C. i. topics, Morning.
evening, "Character Building; the Fin
ished t'roduct
University Park Haven and Dawson.
Rev. G. W. Rlggs. 11 and 7:45; 8. 8.. 10;
C. E.. 6:30.
Laurelwood Rev. W. H. Myers; 11
S. 8. 10. C. E. :30.
Hassalo Street East Seventh and
Hassalo. Rev. Paul Rader; 11 and 7:30,
S. R, 10; C. E., 8:30. .
Highland- East Sixth and Prescott,
Rev. E. 8. Bollinger, 11 and 7:45. S. S.,
10; C. E., 6:45. Sermon by representa
tives of Baptist convention.
St. Johns Rev. G. W. Nelson; 11 and
8, R. S. 10.
First German East Seventh and
Stanton, Rev. John H. Hopp; 10:80 and
7:80. 8. 8. :16. C. E. 6:80.
Plymouth Shaver and Missouri ave
nu. Rev. Daniel P. Thomas. 11 and
7:30. Rev. H. B. Zimmerman preaches
in morning; Rev. Dr. Underwood med
ical missionary from Turkey, In the
evening.
Lutheran.
Swedish Immanuel Nineteenth and
Irving. 11 and 8; S. S.. 9:45.
Norwegian Synod East Tenth and
Grant; Rev. O. Hagoes, 11 and 7:30:
S. 8.. 9:30.
Betanla Danish tJnion and Morris:
Rev. J. Scott, 11 and 8 : S. 8., 10.
St. James' English West Park and
Jefferson; J. Allen Leas, 11; 8. S., 10;
L. L., 7 p. m.
United Norwegian 45 N. Fourteenth:
Detmar Larsen. 11 and 7:80; S. S.. 9:46
9:30.
Zion's German Chapman and Sal
mon; W. H. Behrens, 1016; 7:46; S. S.
St. Paul's German East Twelfth and
Clinton. Rev. A. Krause, 10:30 and 8;
8. 8., 9:30 a. m.; evening sermon by
Rev. C. Buechler.
T.rlnity German (Missouri Synod)
Williams and Sellwood; J. A Rimbach.
9:16; S. S.. 10; 7:30.
Swedish Augustana Rodney and
Stanton; Rev. C. A Tolln. 10:45 and
7.45; 8. 8.. 9:30.
Swedish Mission Seventeenth and
Gllsan; Rev. B. J. Thoren, 11 and 8
S. 8.. 10; Y. P.. 6:30.
Ellm Chapel Michigan avenue and
Skidmore, Rev. B. J. Thoren, 11; S. S
10.
8t. Johns Peninsula avenue
Kiloatrick. . Rev. C. Buechler. 10.
and
Immanuel German Corner 16th and
Leo (Sellwood), H. C. Ebellng, 10:30:
8. S.. 9:30.
Grace English Rodney and Ivy Al
bina. H. C. Ebellng. 7:30.
Christian.
I First Corner Park and Columbia, W.
IF. Reag'or, minister, 11 and 7:46: 8 S
! 9:45: c. E.. 6:45 p. m. Mornins: sermon
rU7onSlR'
Rodney" Avenue Rodney and Knntf-
Thomas' O. Picton, 11 and 8; 8 S
9:45; C. E., 7 p, m. "
Central East Twentieth ' and Sal
mon; Rev. J. F. Ghormley, D. D. 10:30
and 8. Morning sermon by visiting
minister of the Baptist convention;
evening sermon by Rev. p. c Mac
farlane of Kansas City, Mo.
Kern Park Rev. E. M. Patterson. 11
and 7:45: 8. 8.. 10: C. E.. 7.
Sellwood Eleventh and Umatilla.
10:30 and 7:46.
Woodlawn 11 and " 7:80; Clark W.
Comstock.
United Brethren In Christ.
First East Fifteenth and Morrison,
Rev. G. E. McDonald, 11 and 8; 8. ..,
10: C. E., 7.
Radical Birth and Mechanic. Rev. T.
J. Cock'ing, 11 and 7:30: a 8H 10; C.
e..t 6 ,outh Mount Tafcor;
P. Bianchard. Bible school, s.
Second East Twenty-eighth and
Mildred. Re", b. Emerica. li and 8;
B,Fo'urTVemont. Rev. H. e. xSchof-
'ito?rl2Tr&tvith
Don't be
Mildred, Rev. B. E. Emerlch, 11 and 8;
s. a. io.
reformed.
First German Tenth and Stark
streets, G. Hafner pastor. Services
10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m.; S. 8., 9:30 a, m.;
Y. P. S., 7 p. m.
. United Presbyterian.
Church of the Strangers Wasco and
Grand, Rev. 8. Earl DuBoIs. 10:30 and
7:30; S. 8., 12. Sermons translated for
the deaf each Sunday morning.
First Sixth and Montgomery, Rev.
Frank D. Flndley;. 10:30 and 8; S. 8., 12;
C. E., 7. Topics. "When Indifference
Is a Crime" and cantata, "Fatth and
Praise."
Third Marguerite hall, Marguerite
and Hawthorne; Rev. J. L. Acheson. 11
and 7:30; S. S., 10.
Unitarian.
Church of Our Fat.er Yamhill and
Seventh. Rev. W. G. Eliot Jr.: Rev. T.
L. Eliot, D. D minister emeritus; Rev.
N. A. Baker, assistant. 11. Morning
topic, "The Goodness of God." Evening
service and 8. 8. intermitted for sum
mer. Christian Science.
First Church of Christ Scottish Rite
cathedral, Morrison and Lownsdale, 11
and 8; S. S., 12. Topic, "Christian Sci
ence." Second Woodmen's Hall. East Sixth
and Alder, 11 and 8; 8. 8., 12. Topic.
"Christian Science."
Evangelical Associations.
First English East Blxth and Mar
ket, F. B. Culver, 11 and 7:30; Y. P. A
6:30: S. 8., 10.
First German Tenth and Clay, F.
Benz. 10:46 and 8; S. S., 9:30; Y. P., 7.
Topic, "Divine Lessons on Prayer." Eve
ning, Children's Day.
Memorial East Eighteenth and Tlb
betts. Morris Heverling, 11 and 8; S. S.,
10.
United Evangelical. '
First Eaat Seventh and Stevens, Rev.
H. A. Deck. 11 and 7:45; S. S., 10;
preaching by Rev. C. C. Poling.
Second Fargo and Kerby, Rev. C C
Poling, 11 and 7:30.
St. John's Ivanhoe and John, Rev.
C. P. Yates. S. 8.. 10.
Ockley Green Gay and Willamette.
Rev. J. Bowersox, 11 and 7:45: 8. 8,
10; C. E., 6:30. Topic, "Temperance."
Universalis!.
Church of the Good Tidings Union
nan, corner urand avenue and East Fine.
ev. J. JJ. (JOrDV, 10:46; B. S.. IX. TOPIC.
17114 Second. Rev. E. H. Mowre. 11
I and 8; S. S.. 10; E. L.', 7." Preaching by
Presiding Elder Rev. E. R. Jones.
Friends' Church.
"'ei, M . w MB-, 1 mlI"
! nA; ells' 11 and 8:
Bible school. 10; C. E., 7.
Lents, Center street, Myra B. Bmlth.
11 and 8; Bible school, 10.
Miscellaneous.
First Spiritual Society, Christensen
8 - CK
im . Registered
kUt tT. S. Pat. Office '
V ii n sriVVSw i l II it i II VI t x vl
GtfC3!B
misled by imitations
ASK FOR
- - ''.'.,. ' ,!...,
AKERS COCOA
bearing this trad e-mark
A PERFECT FOOD
PRESERVES HEALTH
PROLONGS LIFE
hall. Eleventh and Yamhill straets.
11. 1:80 and 7:45.
Swedish Corps Salvation Army -430
Burnslde. 11, 4:30 and 8.
Mediums' and Ministers' Association
Auditorium building. 11, 8 and 7:45.
Swedish Free Mission Mississippi
and Shaver, 10:45 and 8, Rev. August Ol
son. Millennial Dawn Odd Fellows hall,
corner East Sixth and Alder, Bible les
son, 1:30; services, 8:15.
Latter Day Saints (Mormons) Eaat
Tenth and Sherman. J. C. Westergard,
presiding elder, n and 6: 8. 8., 10.
New Thought Rev. Henry Victor
Morgan: Allsky Jiall; lecture in even
ing, "The Truth About 8plrltuallsm."
Olive Branch Mission Corner Second
and Ankeny streets; meetings every
night at 8 o'clock, also Sunday at 3 p. m.
A. Wells, superintendent
Advent Christian Second between
Hall and Lincoln. E. Wallace Shepard;
10:80 and 7:30.
Believers in the Atonement Odd Fel
lows' hall. East Sixth and East Alder
streets, 1:30, 8:46. 8:16.
Volunteers of America 285 Burnslde
street. 3:30 and 8:30.
LABOR OPPOSES
INJUNCTION SUIT
Although opposed In part to the con
struction of railroad lines by the Port
land Railway, Light & Power company,
the Central Labor Council last night
passed a resolution to the effect that the
labor council does not favor W. H. Brad
ford's injunction against the railroad
company, which would prevent the con
struction of certain lines by the rail
road, the franchise for which had been
recently granted by the city council, al
though vetoed by Mayor Lane.
The labor council has decided to keep
When You Think
Of the pain which many women experience) with every
month it makes the gentleness and kindness always associ
ated with womanhood seem to be almost e miracle,
'While in general no woman rebels agamtt what tbs re
gard as a natural necessity there it no woman wbo would
atot gladly be free from this reearrinl period of pain.
Dr. Pltrce'B Fmrorlt Prescription mmMta
weak women mtromi mad cJr women
well, mad Aire them freedom from pmla,
it eatabllmme regularity, mabdaee Intlmtn
motion, hernia alceratioa mad core a tt
mate weakneaa.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter,
frtt. All correspondence strictly private end sacredly
confidential. Write without fear and without fee to World's Dispensary Med
ical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President; Buffalo, N. Y.
If you want book that tells all about woman's diseases, and how to cur
them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing
nly, and he will tend you frtt copy of hit great thousand-page illustrated
Common Sense Medical Adviser revised, up-to-date edition, in paper covert.
In handsome clotn-bindinf, 31 tampa.
a close watch on the proceedings,
through a committee with counsel, hav
ing employed Isaac Swett and C. E. 8.
Wood in its Interests. The labor coun
cil, . it is said. Is opposed only In part
to the construction of lines under the
present franchise, and after a careful
study of referendum questions, the reso
lution of last night in regard to Brad
ford's Injunction was passed.
SELLWOOD COMPLAINS
OF WATER SHORTAGE
To Superintendent F. T. Dodge of the
water department has been referred a
communication from the Sellwood Board
of Trade regarding the water famine
that exists In that section of the' city
during the sprinkling hours. The board
asks the water department to prohibit
owners or gardens ana iruckjmtches
near Sellwood irrigating with sflty
The water mains In the Sellwood dis
trlct are small, and owing to their small
ness are drained by the irrigation of
gardens during sprinkling hours., thu
leaving many dwellings without a drop
of water. '
How a Boy Killed an Eagle.
From the Eau Claire Leader.
Word from Bridge Creek, a few miles
south of here, says that Harold, the
8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Ness, was savagely attacked while walk
ing through a grove by an eagle which
riounced down upon him and fastened
ts talons on his back. Without hesita
tion the boy grabbed the bird by the
neck and succeeded in holding it until
the bird was dead. Outside of a few
scratches the boy was uninjured. The
eagle measured five feet from tip to tip
of the wings.
& (30
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