THE OREGdN DAILY' JOURNAL. ' PORTLAND, - SATURDAY. EVENINti, JULY, 3. T 1909.
CELEBRATION Oil
LIE
Six pays- ofystivitie at
Tercentenary of Its
' . ; Discovery.
Pittsburg, N. Y JuIy; J. The cola
oration of the Lake Champlaln tercen
tenary, extending over the entire lake
i rglo and over period of six days,
beginning with tomorrow, la attracting
a tremendous number of vis Wore from
New Tork, Vermont and other eastern
1..7-. S fmm Canada, which WW
take an active part In the ration
Primarily the celebration w be In
honor of the-'dlseovery of Ike Cham
plain by Samuel Champlaln th French
explorer, but Incidentally It will also
; 1. h numrniii Important
historical events of "'f'l Ike Cham-
- plain ana tne various pomu
' region have been the scene durlnRthe
oast 100 years. The celebration will be
bn a large scale and win oe ornciauy
participated In by the government; of
the United States and of Canada and toy
. v. ..... vui-nmontia of .Nfw York and
Vermont. Among the distinguished
guests - who will -be present at various
T. . th iulahntlnn will be Presi-
V dent Tart and most of the members of
Ma cabinet. Vice t-reaiaeni
Speaker Cannonr Senator Elihu Boot,
the British and French Ambassadors,
- Kert Orey; Governor General of Canada;
Fir. Wilfrid Laurier, Governor Hughes
of New York. Governor Prouty "and ex
Governor Proctor of Vermont Cardinal
i Gibbons, Seth-'kow. Chief Justice Albert
. C. Barnes of the Illinois) supreme court,
and many other, men of national .dis
tinction. - . ; -'
Bsliffloug fjerrioes n Sunday.
The celebration wIU, begin tomorrow
". with religious observances at various
points of . the lake re g'om. . The enoBt
. elaborate services will be Tield atwiirr
- Haven, where the Catholio Summer
chnl nt imarlra la located. A DOn-tu-
Jcal high mass will be celebrated, tiipr;
tomorrow morning on the banks of tn
lake by Bishop Thoma F. Hlckey of
uarmnai . uioouua
will be assisted by Bishop BurKe oi.-vi
hany. .... Bishop Luddon of Syracuse,
Bishop Colton of Buffalo, ana .Mgr.
benls J. McMahon of New Tort who
is president of the summer school.
The first in the series of historical
celebrations will be held at Crown
.. Paints Jt...Kherathe French ..built
fortifications In 1731. which they sub
sequently destroyed before they withdrew-
to Canada.- The celebration at
Crown Point will Include a magnificent
water ' pageant depicting; the discovery
of Lake Champlaln and the fight be
tween the allied Algonquins and Hurona
under Champlain and the hostile Iro
quois. More than 160 Indians from
western Canada, descendants of the A
gonqulns wno rougni so -vananuy un
C1MLAIII
er ChamplalnwlftkTiarttn "theseixminese be ChristtolBebyReVi Jfbeea'settiedT
til
pageants. The stage of the -historical
renmduetlnna will be a 'lanre island
with trees, bushes,' grass and beach and
provided with a log house and stockade;
' The Island has been skillfully construct
ed upon a number of barges and will be
towed from here to the varioua other
places . alnng ; the shores of the lake,
where ? the pageants -and spectacular
performances will be repeated. :
11 '3 :"Klawatau." by Indians. "'" '
vAnother"Titure of the day will be a
dramatic' 'performance of '"Hiawatha"
by the name Indians,' but not after
lxmgfellow's version. The version used
will be in accordance' with the Indian
Interpretation of the legend and will
express the warlike character of the
AlKonqulns. Governor Hughes,. Beth
Low and Chief Justice Albert C- Barnes
of Illinois jwill deliver- addresses and
a poom vrln be read, commemorating
the discovery of Lake Champlaln.
On Tuesday, July e,-the scene of the
celebration will shift to Tlconderoga, N.
T., where President TaTt and the mem-
bers of his party will arrive In time to
attend the various events of , the day.
The pageant - and 'historical perform
ances by1 the Indians will be repeated
at Ticonderogs. ' and special exercises
will be held at Fort Tlconderoga, which
has. been restored at great expense by
the owners of "the site, the wealthy Pell
family or New York. Hamilton Wright
Mabie will deliver the historical address
and Percy Mackaye will read a poem
On. Wednesday Plattsbarg will b the
scene or the celehratlon, and In addition
to President Taft and his party, the
British aad"4he French 'ambassadors
anfl other distinguished guests Will be
present. There wlll.be two perform
""anees of "Hiawatha," and Senator Root
will deliver the address. .
The exercises on Thursday will be
held In a specially erected amphitheatre
si journnifion, vt, " wnere ir wurnn
Ianrler will deliver an address, and
" Bliss Carman will read an original
poem. The cjjebratlon will close on
Friday at Isle La Motto, where exer
cises will be held under the auspices
of several patriatlo societies.
JANITORS ELECTED
r: j FOR ;c0mTG YEAR
School Janitors for coming year
were -elected yesterday afternoon by the
board of education. Few changes were
made " In the - present; personnel, - only
three " c broom-wlelders i being dropped
fromv the roU. School Clerk R. H.
Thomas was reelected to bis position.
-Truant Officer White will continue to
receive a salary during the summer
. months, the board having voted to grant
;hlm the same emoluments during vaca
tion time as he gets the rest of the
year. Following Is the, lint of Janitors:
AInswnrth, J. "WV Klnlay; Arleta, O.
R Worden Atkinson, Jones; Alblnn
Homestead. P. J. Blittrp; Brooklyn, W.
A. Ogllbee: Center Addition, Emily C.
Sheldon; Chapman. Edward Dunn; Clin
ton Kelly, E. G. Kester; Couch, James
' 7riscoll; "Creston, '.John Sherberk; Pavis,
fi. H. Neddermeyer; Falling, G. fiheel;
Fern wood. Carl Logan; Fulton Park. Ed-
-ward Coles; Glencoe,: J. jj Wlshpn;
Hawthorne, F. -3: Darcy; Highland, W.
- E. Crerar: Holladay, .W. T. Wooden;
Holman, Peter Wllhelm: Kerns, K. H.
" Brown; Ladd, A. P. Evans; Lents, Jo.
Hand; Llewellyn. J. K. Elmer; Mar
ouamJames Hultt: Montavllla. G. W.
Brake: Mt Tabor, C B. 8wteiie: Ook
ley. Green, Frank A. Snow; Penlnsuln,
V.. A. Malcolm; Portsmouth. W. . F.
Burns:' Richmond. ,.A. D. Harmon: Rose
ritv Park, Bryan ;-lcMlnnr, Bellwood,
Thorns F. Farley; Shaver, Alex Mc
Bae; -Shattuck, W. F, Beyer: South' Mt
Tabor, Ezra F. iGIbbs; Ftephen. F.' H.
rnewr Bflrtn vsider John - Wallaeerr
rhnrripson. William E. Toung; Vernon,
Thomas Banfleld; Williams Avenue, A1-.
hsrt P, Farley;. Woodlawn, W. (i. 'Oaf
rtson: Woodstock, Mrs. W. H. Watson;
. Wsshlrtrton Hlrh. C. B. FnrW. ,
rAUIh?'-
With'a Cold;Headache, -Indigestion,"BrainFag,,'.f
."Out-of-Sorts Fcclmg?j :f
Oranein
(Powders)
Will "fix you up" in no time
with good wafleT-cfiectJ3.,'
'I
CHURCH
SE,RVICE,S
Baptist.
Wlrnt White TemDle. Twelfth and
tvu. n.tv t whitnunb BrouEher, D.
. 10, .One Accord" prayer meeting
sen-Ices, and 7:46; Bible school 12;
Y. P. U., 6:1S. 6rmons by A. S. Phelps,
D. V.. of Los Angeles. Topics. -Open
Doors," and "A Uueen wiuou,i
Crown." J - - - , -
t m a Smith. 11 and 8
8. 8., :45; aY. P. U.r 6;4S. Morning
sermon by Rev. W. M. Young of West
China: eveiHQsr topic, wihk r u'
Highland Alberta and Sixth. Rev. E.
A Leonard, pastor. 11 and 7:J0; B. I.
P. V., 6:sa: S. a, 10.- -
.I1waa Tannin. mrA TClAVenth. ReV.
T. W. Thurston, pastor. 11 and 8; S. S.,
10: Y, R C..-7: morning sermon by Kev,
, w. w tfnann nrnat Falls. Mont.; even
ing sermon y Rev, L. H. Co r man. Ger
dalvsr- East Eighth and Grant, Rev.
J N. Monroe. 11 and 7:0; S. S. 10; B.
X. P. U :0. ' M
Immanuel Meade and Second. Rev.
A. B. Minaker, 10:80 and 7:80; S. S., 13;
B. Y. P. L, :30. -Grace
Montavllla; Rev. Albert B.
Patch. 11 and 7:80; 8. 8- 10; Y P,
U.. 6:80. - . . .
Central East Twentieth and Ankeny;
Rev. W. T. Jordan. 11 and .7:30; SL S..
9:30: Y. P. U., 6:80.. Topic, "A Sacrl
f ice'1; evening sermon by Rev. W. M.
Younc of -Wwt China.
University Park Rev. A. B. Walts,
8. B., 10; H and 7:30. B. Y. P. U 6:80.
Sermons by Rev. J. N. Nelson of Asura,
Cal.
Sunnyslde (German) Forty-first and
Hawtlwrne; Rev. C Feldmetb. 11; 8. a
t:46. ''..
. gt.-i Johns' (Gemran) Rev., C Feld
meth. S. 8., :4S; services 11 and 7:80.
Second Seventh and East Ankeny,
Sermons by Rev. H. H. Beach of Cen
tralia, Wash.; 10:30 and 7:80; Bible
school 18; B. T. P. U.. 6:30.
St. Johns Rev. John Bentzlen, 11:36
and 7:80; 8. 8.. 10; Y. P. :80.
Chinese. Mission IS3U - Oak street
flSTr-preachtng. by Rer. Fung
Chak. . .: .-. .....
First German Fourth ana Mm;
Rev. J. Kratt 11 and 7:30; 8. 8.. :4t.
Second German, Morris street and
Rod-v avenue; Rev. F. Buermann. 11
and 7:30: 8. 8., 0:46.
East Forty-fifth" streets-corner least
-,,., hnnV- -n. n v p it. -ik
Ientm Rv. J. F. Heacock. 8. 8.. 10
11 and 7:80; B. Y. P. U., 6:30. Topics.
'Letting the Light Shine"; "Means of
Strength." K
Mount Olive Seventh and Everett;
Rev. B. B. B. Johnson.- 11 and 7:80.
- Swedish Hoyt and Fifteenth; Rev.
Erick Scherstrom, 10:46 and 7:46;
a Svll; B. Y. P. TL, 6:80, .
Union Avenue Mission (Swedish)'
corner SKiamore a. o IV
Third Knott and Vancouver: Rev. rTT
Echwedler, 11 and 7:80.
Presbyterian. -
First Twelfth and Alder; 10:80. Top
ics. "The Price of Patriotism." "Can the
Mlxnah East
Tweirtn , ana powen
Rev. Harry Leeds, 11 and 8;" S. 8, 10;
C K.. 7. , ' ;
calvary -Eieventn - ana Jiay, ttev.
Thomas Holmes Walker. 10:30 and 7:46;
8. 8 noon. ...
, Fourth First and Gibbss Rev. Don
aid Mackenzie!; 10:30. and 7:80.- a 8., It;
C. E.. 6:30. .
Hawthorne Park Twelfth and East
Taylor; .Rev. E. Nelson Allen, 8; C E.,
T; 10 J10 and S. S.ria. -Forbea
- Sellwood and Gantenbein;
Rev. Harry H? Pratt; il and 7:80; 8. a.
10: C E.. :8. .
Piedmont Cleveland and Jarrett;
Rev. J. E. Snyder, 11 and 7:30; S. 8,
12:tS. - -
i Chinese 146 First 7:46; fl. S.,6-46.
Westminster East Tenth and Weid
ierr - Kev. Hmiry Marwottef "' 10:80 and
?;30: 8. S- IS; C. E-. 6:30. ,
Marshall Street Marshall and North
Seventeenth: Rev. C. W. Hays, 11, S. a,
10. No evening service during July.
Mount Tabor Belmont and Pretrv
man; Bev. Edward M. Sharp. 11 and l
8. B. 10. '
Sellwood East Seventeenth; and Spo
kane; Rev. D. A. Thompson. 11 and
8; S. S., 10: C R, 7. ,
Anabel hev. A. Hurd. 11 and 7:41.
Third East Thirteenth and Pine;
Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery. 10:80
and 7:46: H. S., 18. Morning communion
and reception of new members; even
ing, "Preparation for the Reign of
Christ" '"" " : .
Hope Montavllla; Jlev. S. a- White.
11 and 7:30.
- Kenll worth East Thirty-seventh and
Gladstone. Rev. A. Robinson, 11; 8. S.,
18; Y. PM 7.
Millard Avenue Rev. John A. Town
send. Services 11 and 7:80; S. S., 10
a. to.
Trinity Dakota street Bev. A. Rob
inson. 7:45 p. m; C. E-, 4:46; S. a. IL
Methodist. "
Taylor Street Rev. Benjamm Young,
D. Dj 10:80 and 7:46; a S., 12:M. Top
ic, "Patriotism."
Grace Twelfth and Taylor, Rev. John
H. Cudllpp. D. U. 10:30 and 7:45; 8. 8.,
18:15; K. L., 6:46. Topics, "The King
ship of Christ" and "The Upward Look."
Sunnyslde East Yamhill and Thirty
fifth; W. T. Euster; 11 and 7:30.'
8. ft, 9:50; E. L., :46. Topic, "Veterans'
Day, the Wonderful Peace the Master
Gives His Real Children"; stereopticon
sermon, "Christ In Art"
6t John-S. H. Dewart; 11 and ' ;
jj- 7 8 8, 10
Epworth Twen'ty-slxth and Bavler;
Rev. Charles T. Mcpherson; 11 and 8;
(L S.. 10: E. L.. 7:16: evenlna- by Colonel
Robert A. Miller. ,
Centenary iuisc XNiatn ana fine;
10:16 and 7:46; E. L.. 7. Topics, patriot
ic sermons.; 8. 8., 9:45; Clarence True
Wilson. D. P.
Trinity East Tenth and Grant; Lewis
F. Smith; 11 and 7:45; E. L.. 6:45; a 8.,
10
Central Vancouver avenue and Fargo
street, Rev. C L. Hamilton, iu:30 ana
7:45: 8. 8., 12: E. L.. 6:46.
Chinese Mission Chan Sing Kal; 11
and 7:30.
Vancouver Avenue 11 and 7:80.
Laurel wood Rev. K. H. Bryant; 11
and 7:30; 8. a. 10; E. L.. 6:30. -
First Norwegian-Danish Thirteenth
and Davis. No service on account of
dedication of Second church.
Second Norwegian-Danish Vancouver
avenue and Sktdmore, Rev. C J. Larsen.
11; S. B., 12:10; 8. "
Swedish Borthwlck and Beach, Rev.
John OvalUll and 8: a a. 10: E. L. T
fToplcs, 'The Way to Heaven," and "True
Religion.- - ' '
First German-Fifteenth and Hoyt; G.
A. Waasa: II and 7:bo.
Beconfl uerman oimon ana noaney.
Rev. E- B. Herwier. 11 and i; a a, 8:48;
E.-L., 7:80. - ...
Japanese .Mission ii ivorin .Fif
teenth. Rev. Eilsen Ribara, 9:80 and
8:80; 8. "fl., 3:30.
Roll wood East Fifteenth and Ta-
eoma, Rev. Lester C. Poor, 11 and 7:30;
The -uiinion-iLBiiy memorial rnirty
nlnth and Powell, Rev. Ernst-Leon
Jones. 8. 8., 8:45. Topics, "The Spotless
Church." and "The Mission of America";
- Montavllla Mohe and Hlbbard, Rev.
Harold Oberg. 11 and 7:80: 8. a. 10:
class -meeting, 12; J. L., 3; E. L 6:46.
Woodlawn William J. - Douclasa. 11
TSUcTSr S- 8 ." 10; E. L.. 7. - v ' - r
University Park Dawson and Flake,
Rer. W. R Jeffry. J.,-11 and 7.80.
.Vfrican TZiori Thirteenth and Main,
Re". W. Matthews. 11 and 8. - -
Mount Tabor East Stark and Sixty
first J. W. McDougall, 11 and 7:30.
Fatton--Michigan avenue and Carpen
ter; D. A. Watters, 11 and 8; a a, 10;
Woodstock J. D. Voce, 11 and 7:80;
a a. 10; E. I. 8:80.' :;.V"
I St Mary'a Pro-Cathedral, Fifteenth
1 nd Davis Most Rev. A. Christie, D. D.
Low mass,- 6, 8 and f. High mass and
sermon, 11. Vespers, instruction and
benediction. 7:46. . - -
St. Stalnslaus. Maryland and Failing;
; Rev.. C Seroskl. Low mass .high
(Uiiss anil perniun . .
8t Francis1 k East- Eleventh Had 'Oak
Rev. J. H. Black. Low mass. 6.1 8:86
and 9:80. High mass and sermon. 10:80
Vespers, Instruction . and benediction,
7:Q. :'..; ' ' . '
St Josephs German), Fifteenth an
Suggestive Questions: on
Scliool Lesson by
r . . , i . , j ' 1. 1
write Tne journal nrieriy tneir views as- to mo vrui ut u. ui.
particularly If they consider them of value in their work. - '
The InternaOonal Newspaper Bible Study club ts for the purpose ofPfy
moting in an unfettered way among Uie masses, a wider study of the Bib'
w. v i - rK.ui.nh ttrwi ih, uMliUmi which enter mto every
Ilia u urn. v i vmii.m-.iuji ...
man's life. It is composed ol all tnose
tmni. Ii.mI. i,itMA rtiarrliii
i. not joined are warmly Invlted to do
. persons may join mi ciud si any time aumiK u
anaa- mieatlana . beralnaf ter exnlalned. to nualify for IDS
prljiea,' and the back questions may be obtained by addressing this office.
rru, v. . . ..,,.a h. rl.hi m mihllaih ha .International 8u:
School Lesson questions by Rev, Dr. Llnscott which have aroused so much
fntereat itiaewhera. and thv , will aDDear weekly la both the Saturday ana
Sunday Issues ,of The Journal. - One of these questions each . week Is t(
answered in writing and upon these snswers the prizes are to be awarded.
Conditions of the contest.
1. Each contestant or his or her family, most be sabsorlbef this
paper, in order to qualify for membership in the International Newspaper Bible
Study club and this local club, ' , . '
i. Each contestant in this local club must answer each of the written ques
tions for 62 consecutive weeks, commencing Sunday, March 14,, and the-'answers
must ail be in the possession of this paper vithln two weeks of the- close
of this period. - ' . .
- - - 8.- Each - question - must be answered separately,- -and- the paper written on
one side only. No answer must exoeea
Kach answer must have the name and
fit th Ann,,,
4. The answers must be delivered
at the close of the contest ana torwaraea to neaaquarters ror inaepenaent to
.Tnlnatfnn hv rnmnrt.Tit eTnmlners. The nrlsea will then he awarded ac
cording to the" highest number of marks,
xxewspaper Bible study ciud.
" ' ' The
'" First 8erles A gold medal to each
Second fierleat-? A silver medal to
' Third Series A Teacher's Bible, price $6.60, to each of the next .five con
testants. Fourth Series The book "The Heart of Christianity," price $1.50, to each
Of the nnrt 3d -nnteatanta. .
Each medal .will be suitably -engraved giving the name of the winner and
ror what It is awarded ana in line manner eaco Bible and book, will oe , in
scribed. '
i All vIia ran write and have Ideas, are ura-ed tn Ink. itn theea atudlea re-
crardless of the dearee of their education, as the rjanera are not valued from
cogency of their . reasoned idea a
.UUV.UVII-I Ul IllCIMI 0m.x.vw.h,
(Copyright, 1909, by Rev. C. S. Llnscott,
. .. ... ; . u
Xoly 4, 190.
Paul's Second Missionary Journey
Antloch to PhlllppL Acts xv: "So to xvl:
16.
Golden Text Come over Into Mace
donia and help us. Acts xvl:9.
Verse 86 Is it senerally necessary
to follow up any good work which we
have., com menoed If we would make It
a success? - - -
Verses 87-S9 Would it have been
wiser If Barnabas had first consulted
Paul in the matter of taking Mark 7
Jarnata was a relative of Mara;. are
we as good Judges of the fitness of our
relatives ror an office as we are or
the fitness of others? 'Why?
Why is neDOtism in covernment ap
pointments' looked upon with, suspicion?
Had Paul, ' probably, good reason for
objecting to taking John and Mark with
uiemr (Bee Acts xiuaj.)
If a man shows lack of courage, or
tact or faithfulness, in one position.
does that disqualify him In any meas
ure from getting another, or from suo-
cess when in another position?
Xf both Pan! and Barnabas had been
duplicates of the man Jesus, would there
have bees this quarrel between them,
and how would the jnatter likely have
(This question most be
ejurwered by members of ths elub.)
When two Christians fall out la one
or both always to be blamed?
Verses 40-41 Did the. dispute between
these men work out for aood., as It re
sulted in two missionary deputations in
stead of one?
By any process of reasoning can you
conclude that God was back of this
dispute, between these two godly men,
so as to better work out his purposes?
cnapter xvi:l-s Should ministers.
and other Christians, be on the look
out for young men who ire fitted for
the ministry, the same as business men
are ior gooa salesmen!
What can vou sav -for. or aaalnst
Paul circumcising Tlmotheus. In view
of the decision of the council at Jeru
salem? (See Acts -jcvU-29.) -.
In matters of habit, or ceremony, or
("Ministers. "Fundav school teachers
write The Journal briefly their views as to the worth or tnese questions,
particularly if they consider them of value in their work.
Couch Rt Rev. James ' Rsuw, V. O.
Low mass, 8. High, mass and sermon,
10:80. ' Vespers, benediction. 8:30.
St Lawrence's, Third and Sherman
Rev. J. C Hughes. Low mass, 6, 7 and
8:80, Hlarh mass and sermon, 10:30.
Vespers and benediction. 7:30,
Ascension. Montavllla. Rev. J.. P.
Fltzpatrlck. Mass and sermon r In
chapel of . Sisters of the Precious Blood.
' St. Patrick's, Nineteenth and Savler
Rev. E. P. Murn-vy. Low mass, 8. High
mass and sermdh, 10:80. Vespers and
benediction 3:30.
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, 10:80. Vespers and benediction,
7:80.
Holy Rosary, East Third and Union
Very Rev. A 8. Lawler. Low mass, 6,
7 and 8:80. High- mas and sermon,
10:30. Vespers and benediction. 7:30.
Sacred Ileart Milwaukie Rev. Gre
gory Roble.- O. 8. B. Low mass. 8. High
mass and sermon. 10. Vespers and ben
ediction, 7:30. '
Holy Cross, University Park Rev. 3.
P. Thiliroan, C. 8. C Low mass, 8:30.
High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers
and benediction, 4.;
, Holy Redeemer. Portland and Van
couver Rev. Ed K. Cantweil, C. S3. R.
Low mass, 8. Hign mass ana sermon,
10:30. -, Benediction. 4. r-.. i - '
St Andrew's, Ninth and Alberta
Rev. Thomas Klernan. Low mass, 8.
High mass and sermon, 10. Vespers, In
struction and benediction, 7:30.
St Stephen's, Forty-second and East
Taylor Rev. W. A. Waitt. tow mass,
8:30. High mas 4 and erraoa,.10;80.
81 Ignatius, Forty-second and Powell
Valley road. Rev. F. Dillon, a J. Low
mass 8 and 9:80;. mass, sermon and
benediction 10:30. - - -
jBpMcopsx.
Trinity Nineteenth and Everett, Dr.
A. A. Morrison. 8. 11 and 8. S. 8. 9:46.
St Matthews First and Caruthers,
Holy communion, at 11. No 8. 8. in
summer. Evening services at St Helens,
7:46. Rev. W. A. M,.Breck. 11.
' Pro-Cathedral of St Stephen the Mar
tyrThirteenth and Clay, Rev. H. M.
Ramsay, 7;80, 11 and 7:80 p. m; S. A,
9:46.
St Andrew's Portsmouth. ' 11 and 8;
S. S., 10 a. ru
st. Mark's Twenty-first and Mar
shall, Bev. J. E. H. 6impson. 8, 11 and 8;
8. S., 9:46. ceieDrauon or' tne noiy
communion at 8 and 11. Matins and
litany at 10:30.
St. John's Church Multnomah and
Taylor, 11 and 7:30; 8. a, 10. .
Church of Our Saviour Woodstock,
Rev. 3. C. Forsvthe. 11 -and 7:30.
St David's East Twelfth and Bel
mont Bev. Henry Russell Talbot morn
ing prayer -and sermon. 11; evening.
A
Clem
Man
Oatiide cleanliness it less than half the battle., A man.mey-i
orub himself a doxen time isy , and still be unclean.1 -Good t1
health means cleanliness not only oatside, bat iniidei .. It means -j
" a clean ttomsch, clean bowels, clean blood, 'clean liver, and
new, clean, healthy tissues. Tbe man who is clean in this way
"will look it' sod net it. He will work with enerfyaan4 thiak
clean, clear, healthy thoughts. "."' : .. . .
- He will never be troubled with'liver, lun, stomach or blood
' disorders. Dyspepsia and indigestion orifinets in unclean stoos
acht. Blood diseases are found where there li andean blood.
Contamptioo end bronchitis mean unclean lungs,
' prevents these diseases. It make a man's Inside clean . !
- and healthy. It dean the digestive organs, mht fur; ,
j .clean I blood, end clean, healthy flesh. ; -";L Jl ' '.' J.jV '
It .jreftorTono't the eioo sirttem, and cuiWeWoascxbsuities ae4
nt-oftntioo.. li corftaioi no slcobol or hsbit-forming dnig. ;! -: -
.. Cpoitipatioo is the most unclean uncleanlinest. ' Dr. Pierce' Plesanl Pel
let cure it. They never gripe, Esy to take a eandy..--' " . .
tKe Sunday -'
Rev. DrvT. S. Linscott
tnArai4 KM InVltftd
to
- ' : - -- . Hn . 1
wno join a loeai yaajBaas" "f.
mW ordained clerrvmen. All who have
so and to compete, for the prises.
zuu woras in lengtn ana mav oa i
address of the writer at the bottom
to this office, and they will be collated
won by members of The International
.
Jftlses. - ,.
of the first five contestants.
each of the next five contestants.
V u . . . W.U 111 UV1UI V4 T.WT, ( V. . ...
nonessentials:' is It 'well for US to give
way. to the views of others, sinking
our own preferences when we can ac-
compusn gooa by so ooingr ror exam'
Die. vou mav onnnss wearlna "Dirtalls
in this country, with wisdom, and yet
to refuse to wear one la China may be
a great folly.
Verses '4 6 What -were the "decrees
of the elders which were at
Jerusalem," and are these binding upon
the church today? See Acts xv:zs-Z9.)
Is a cbureh better with or without an
elaborate creed? ' -
What did Jesus teach which Is not in
eluded In righteousness, and toe con
stant vision of God?
Will a church sound In the faith.'
always be a magnet to draw others to
ill
Verses 6-8 Why did the Holy Spirit
forbid them to nreach In Asia and Bltny
nia, and would they have sinned had
they done so?
- When we are hindered providentially
from doing certain good works Is that
the Holy Spirit hindering us?
Verses 9-10 How many methods does
God adont in lead In a- us?
Does God in every emergency give
us some euro guidance as to what we
ought to do?
Was this vision -Just as clear a call
from God, as though he had spoken per
sonally? Verses 11-13 Does God direct the
course of the Christian with absolute
certainty, notwithstanding; wind or sea
Verse 13 What is one of the first
things an earnest Christian looks ou
for, when he moves Into a new com.
munity?"
Are women general! In the majority
as earnest unrisuansr
Verse 1 Are busy women srensral
ly more spiritual than those who have
but little to do 7
Should all girls be taught to earn
their own living;?
Is it easier for God to open the heart
of an Industrious person than that of
an idler? -
Verse "15 If a person Is inhospitable,
or stingy, is tnat a sure sign ox ungoa
Hness7
Lesson for Sunday. July 11, 190S.
Paul's
Second Missionary Journey-
and others interested are Invited to
8; communion, 7:80
a. m.
a. m.; a a. 9:46
. Good Shepherd Sell wood and Van
couver. Rev. John Dawson, 8, 11 and
7:30; 8. s., :46. , J
Ascension Chapel Portland Heights,
S. S. 930.
Grace Memorial East Seventeenth
and Weidler. Rev. Geortre 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.; a S., 9:45.
. Congregational.
First Madison and Park. Rev.
Luther R. Dyott D. D.; Rev. Guy L.
Dick, assistant; 11 and 7:46; 8. 8, 9:46,
evening topic, iteai fairiotism.
Sunnyslde East Taylor and East
Thirty-fourth, Rev. J, J. Staub: 11 and
d.. ex, iu;-c ifi, 7. Topics, "Commu
nion."
University Park Haven and Dawson.
n.ar. u. vy . xvikbb, xx ana i:o; B. B., 10
C E., 6:80.
Laurelwood Rev. W. H. Myers; 11
b. o. iu. u. e:iu.
Hassalo Street East Seventh and
nassaio, tic v. jaut Kaaer; 11 and 7:80.
a. a., iv; w. r, B:au, - . .
Highland East Sixth . and Preacott.
Kev. E, a Bollinger, 11 and 7:45. a S..
Hi; C R, :46.
St Johns Rev. G. W. Nelson; 11 and
e, . o. iu.
nrst uerman East Seventh- and
Stanton, Rev. John JI. Hopp; 10:36 and
7:80. a S.-9U5. C.E. 6:20.
Plymouth Shaver and Missouri ave
npe. Rev. Daniel p. Thomas, 11 and
I .v
Ziutheraa.
oweoisn jmmanuei Nineteenth and
Irving. 11 and 8; S. 8.. 9:46.
Norwegian Synod East Tenth and
o ti ..Vf . H"u' " 7:30;
Betanla Danish Union and Morris-
R J Hmtt 11 an a a , n . '
6t James' English West Park' and
Jefferson: J. Allen Leas. 11? fl a in-
L. L., 7 p. m. In evening an Illustrated
auurena will u. Kjiven.
United Norwegian 45 N. Fourteenth
Detmar Larsen. 11 and 7:30; a S, 9:45."
9:80. .
zion s oerman Chapman and Sal
mon; W. H. Behrens, 10:16; 7:46; 8. S.
St Paul's Oerman East Twelfth and
Clinton. Rev. A. Krause, 10:30 and
a. D., ,.V B, IU.
Trinity Oerman (Missouri Synod)
Williams and Sell wood; J. A. Rim bach.
9:16; S. 8. 10;' 7:80. ,
'Swedish Augustana Rodney and
Stanton; Rev. C. A. Tolin. 10:45 and
Swedish .Mission seventeenth an.t
OUsas; JleviB-J.ThoreaJU . and
8. a, 10; Y. 6:30.
Elim Chapel Michigan avenue and
eKiamore, itev., Aj,s.noren,' 11;-S. a,
Immantiel Gerxian Corner 15th and
! Leo (Sell wood). It'C Ebellng, 10:80;
B. E., V.tVk -. . . .
i St John's Peninsula avenue, .and
juipatricx. Hv. c Huechler, 10. I.
Grace English Rodney and Ivy. Al
bins, H. C. libeling. f;S ,
, '' . , Christian, '
First Corner Parle and Columbia, W.
F. Reagor, minlster.-ls-and 7:46; H. 8.,
:o; tj. is,, : p. m. ,
' Rodney Avenue Kodnsy and Knott:
Thomas G. Plcton. 11 and g; a a.
:; C K, t p. a- 1
Central East Twentieth ' and Sal
mon; Rev. 3. F. Ghormley, D. J). 10:39
and t. Topics, "Truth's Final Test
Evening. Dr. J. O. Duncan of Oakland
Will speak oa "The Joy of Service."
.' Kern Park Rev. K. M. Patterson. 11
and 7:46; a a. 10: C- E.. 7.
. Sallwood Eleventh. and' , Umatilla.
10:30 and 7:46. - 1
WoodTawn 11 and 8; S. S 10; C. E.,
7; breaching oy new pastor, Rev. G. M.
Melling. ' i., v , .i .(. .-, . . --.n
-- Vnlted XSrethren tn Christ.
First East Fifteenth and Morrison,
Rev. G. E. McDonald, 11 and 8; a 8.,
10: C. E 7. '
Radical Sixth and Mechanic. Rev.
Oscar A, Martin. -U-and 7:30; Sf 8.r10;
C..E.-:30. ' - - -
Third South Mount Tabor; Rev. C
P. B lan chard. Bible school, 8..
Second East Twenty-eighth and
Mildred. Rev. B. EL Emerlolt. 11 and 8;
Bible school, 10. - '
Fourth Tremont Rev. H E. Schof
fer. Bible school 8 p. m.
Aloerta East " Twenty-seventh " and
Mildred. Rev, B. E. Emerlch,.H and 8;
8. S !.
XTnlted PresByterian.
Church of the ' Strangers Wasco and
Grand, Rev. 8. Earl DuBoia. 10:80 and
7:30; 8. 8., 12. . Seruiona translated for
the deaf each Sunday morning. ,
First Sixth and Montgomery, Rev
Fraud D. Findley; 10:30 and 7:45: 8. 8.,
12; C. B,; 7.. Topics, "The Unfailing
Fulness of Christ" "Our Liberties, Their
Friends and Their Foes."
Third Marguerite hall, Marguerite
and Hawthorne; Rev. J. L. Acheaon, 11
and 7:80; a a, 10 :
Xvangelleal Associations.
First English East Sixth' and Mar
ket F. B Culver, 11 and 7:30; Y. P. A
:36; 8. a, 10. , V
Firsterjnan Tenth : andXUayrrF
Bena. 10:46 and 7:45. Topics. "Divine
Lessons in Prayer"; "True and False
Standards of Libert." a 8.. 8:80; T. P.,
7. . 1 - -
, Memorial East. Eighteenth and Tib.
betts. Morris Heverllng, 11 and t; 8, 8,
10.
- - Tjaltarlaj. , '- . - - .
n Church of Our Father Yamhill and
Seventh. Rev, W. G. Eliot Jr.: Rev. T.
L, Eliot, D. D., minister emeritus; Rev.
N. A. Baker, assistant -- ,
Tnlted EvangelioaL
First East Seventh and Stevens, Rev.
H. A. Deck. 11 and 7:80. Topics, "Doubt
HE
HE
Registered
V. 8. 1st, Office
Ask your
III- made
it Jl , 1 A II 14
bearing this
30
LIE
l j! .' .
: Ninexiprsp
H avanaxlgars, mind Tyoa uhe.smobthest and
softest smoke you've ever enjoyeAiJ But probably the plainest
looking; cheapest
FOR
SALE
EVERY-'
(WHERE
MASON, EHRMAN & CO,
Its- Cause and Cure"; "The Christian
Life and Its Perils." a S,, 10. Preaching
by Rev. C. C Poling.- -
Second Fargo and Kerby, Rev.. C. C
Poling. 11 and 7:30. - . - -8t
John's Ivanhoe , and John, ; Kev.
C Pi Yates. S. S.. 10. ..
Ockiey Green Gay and ; Willamette.
Rev. J. Bowersox, 1 1 - and .7:46; . a
10; C K, 6:80. Topic "Temperance."
- ChrlstlAn Soishee.
First Church of Christ Scottish Rita
cathedral, Morrison and Lownsdale, 11
and 8; 8. ft, 13. Topic, "God."
Second Woodmen's Hall. East Sixth
and Alder. 11 and 8; a 8, 12. Topic,
rood." 7 - jj
' " ' atsformed. - ' t
First German Tenth ' and Stark
streets, O. Hafner pastor. Services
10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m.; S. S- :80 a. m.;
Y. P. S., 7 p. m.
" TJalsersallst.
Church of the Good Tidings Union
hall, corner Grand avenue and East Pine.
Rev. J. D. Corby. 10:46; a 8., 4.2. Topic
"Unlversallam: Religion with Liberty
and Reverence." . . ,-. -: ..f v , " -t:
- aC 'X.' Church onth- - - -X
171 U Second. Rev. E. H. Mowre. 11
and 8; 8. 8., 10; E. L., 7, Preaching by
Presiding Elder Rev. E. B. Jones. . . f
rrtends' Chnroh. .' '.,.s' ". ''."""
Sunnyslde. Main - and Bast Thirty
fifth. Ltndlev A. Wells. 11 and :
Bible school, 10; C. E., 7. ' . " '. .
Lents, center street. Myra o. Bmiia,
11 and I; Bible school, 10, .
., - .-:.':. ' ;; i.;';, -
, Mlsoollaneous. -..''' V"
- First Spiritual - Society, Christensen
hall, . Eleventh and - TamhlU t streets.
11,1:80 nd 7:46. ' r771Z'
Swedish Corps Salvation Army 480
Burnslde, 11, 4:30 and 8. -
. Mediums' and Ministers Association
Auditorium-building. 11, 8 and -7-6.
Swedish Free Mission Mississippi
and Shaver, 10:46 and 8. Rev, August Olson.-
- -.-
. Millennial Dawn Odd Fellows' hall,
corner East Sixth and Alder, Bible les
son, 1:80; services, 8:15.
Latter Day Saints (Mormons) East
Tenth and Sherman. J. C Westergard;
presiding elder, 11 and 6; S. R, 10. ;
New Thought Rev. Henry Victor
Morgan; Allaky halL Topic "Christian
ScIericeT-Its Strength and Weakness."
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;
10:30 and 7:80.
Believers In the Atonement Odd Fel
lows hall, Eaat Sixth and East Alder
-streets, 1:30. 3:45; 2:16. ,
Volunteers of America 285 Burnslde
street. 3:30 and 8:30.
Salvation Army Special meetings.
Salvation Army hall, 249 Madison. 11,
Holiness meeting; 8, Union meeting, led
by Colonel Jenkins, Major Faulknor, Ad
jutant Storey; K Salvation meeting.
LIE
rj .- -
-..,-- i
a k e r Ps
BeliGiousDrinfc
by
blending of the
best ftopiMl fruit.
'. - ;-- - .... -
for the package
trade mark
grocer
DC
LTE
wrapped cigar in ..the world.
Yon get nothing but tobaccorno labelt
rlcal labor. You can't gmoka tylo, so
just enjoyrnent. Thtre' a yard ol
each Cob la fonr Inches long open at both endg,
eo's to'' draw at once and burn everything .
, down to the
1 --niS4-'i ' "- : r 'efc" bw " t...r) . ' I
DISTRIBUTORS, Portland, Seattle and Spokane.
JOIIil DflEl'J HiS
PORJtANDITIS
Famous 'Actor Pleased That
New Theatre- Is Assured
, . Likes to Visit City.
I v wish your new theater had been
built before I came." said Jack Stray,
Archduke of Pomeranla -otherwise:" John . . .
Drew at the Portland hotel this riorn- . .
ing, "but since It isn't I'll come-again ..
when it is." Mr. Drew enthusiastically
expressed his satisfaction in the bulkl--
ing of the new theatre in rortiana ror . . '
tne first class attractions.
It la one of the things Portland -:
needs," he said. "You haven't had a lo.
cent theatre for years. I find Portland -.
audiences are as careful and as dls-. .
criminating as those of any other city, '
ana tnee is no reason wny tney snoum - -
not nave an ret class in eat re, playing,
first class attractions. It is a very ,
poor stage at the Bungalow we are all .
crowded up. But the theatre is much
more satisfactory than those I have
played in before.'1 ' . '
When asked what he thought of the
rumor that the Shuberts were to erect
a theatre in Portland, "Very good," said
Mr. Drew. "If the Shuberts build a
theatre, it will be a beautiful one."
"Do you think Portland can support '- -two
theatres each playing first class '
attractions?"
- "Of course 1 cannot say," he answered, v ,:.
"The managers would have to tell you c"
that. We. play that la, the legitimate
attractions, only half a week. But Port- i. ' -land
is large, and I can aee no reason
why two theatres could not, be sup-' '
ported." - v- -:.
Mr. Drew la very well satisfied with' '
his present vehicle, the Maughm-play, -Jack
Straw."
. "Next season," he said, I'll probably -act.
In another play by Mr.-Maughm. If r
vou have-seen 'Jack Straw- you know "'
how clever Maughm Is. I expect to re- . "
celve the manuscript of the new play
within a few -weeks, when I return to
New- York." - , . ' , .
Mr. Drew, speaking of Portland, said:
"I come here every year or two and
always find a great improvement In
the city, it is, certainly a great place,
and we always Vnjoy ourselves hero Im
mensely. . v
Experimenters In M ex loo with " Aus- .
trail an tree cotton have' developed two'
varieties, which may be mixed with
wool or silk respectively, which they
so closely resemble as to make detec
tion difficult v
3E
o coa
LIE
LIE
or llthegfgptilng or symmov
there'g no stylo ' to Cob-j
Havana in each package
Hp-hold.- Aj good Many'
scientific
A
..