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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1910)
'1 s in: o:; ics of -interest v, V f f 1 M p- M md Fashions YORK. October 1. Fur trim- i J tningr promises to be all the rage J I this winter. Th movement be i i tan last winter, but this fall Us voa-ua has Increased tremen dously. Fur 'trimmings' are seen -on everything, from velvet to chiffon ar.4 lAt . It appears upon th street ' cos tumes, -dinner frocks and upon frocks for practically every dressy? occasion; Embroideries -are wonderfully; rich, whether In silks, metallic thread, beads or buples. Never have such- stunning trimming of this-kind been Offered In the shops.- Bands of all widths and usually so designed that they, may be taken apart, separated into motifs, are shown Jn'the most exquisite colorings; the rich , yet dull oriental .tones,, dull silver and dull gold predominating, though all the modish colorings are represented. , , Gold and sliver are used lavishly: in all forms of trimmings-buttons, pas sementeries, applique ' embroideries, laces., etc., but as a rule these metallic trimming's are In the soft dull tones and achieve richness and beauty with out being- garish, ot' barbaric There are beautiful heavy silver and gold laces, crocheted by fiand after the fash Ion of the Irish lace, and others tlM and thin as spider "web. i Peep - lace flouncing' with old or silver net top ls made wide., enough to form an entire slttrt, and the Chantllly and Alencon jneahes and designs are cleverly repro duced, ." -''''.;, " r""'y':;" Ju. Handsome big buttons are madeof the crocheted metallic thread in dull told and silver, sometimes laid over metallic gauze or cloth, sometimes over contrasting ? colon , Other buttons are of heavy solid gold or silver embroid ery, . Cut steel figures prominently amon the buttons, slides puckles, tc., "and tiny beads of various kinds, gold, silver, Jet crystal, porcelain, etcH are used to cover solidly some of th but tons made for trimming, tunning en amel buttons and big buttons of metal are offered in a large variety t color ings. - Waists Must Match Baits, Waists for tailor-made suits match the suits- In-oolor.-t Thai J- final dictum of fashion, and white and even Persian 1 waists are to ; be distinctly secondary in smartness and importance to the smart colored blouse. The. ef feet, of. course, is that of a three-piece gown. Sometimes the trimmlnla ; are of a sort to give the appearance even of a -two-piece costume. : These waists are most frequently , of chiffon, mar quisette, voHe or net. In less expensive costumes they are made of messsJlne and taffeta with chiffon. 1 When' Persian waists are worn now, they are veiled with chiffon or some other sheer fabric, or toned down with folds of plain ellk or- satin, usually blacs. BiacK waists are yuy : or silk, such as taffeta, messaiine, satin, crene de chine and silk meteor. How ever, chiffon and marquisette are also seen, chiefly In veiled moaem. Wash waists are nearly all tailored, . k.i.tnA.o star., Af Hum madrai and fancy shlrrlngs. ; A-few have white rounds with - colored Some Requirements in Pedagogy . I Ev T)rra More. ' ! ' ' ' RATHER a dramatic Outburst be fore a teachers' Institute in juuncie, Ind., . recently Professor -Arthur Holmes of the University of Penn sylvania, made certain, startling statements anent teachers ana otner thlnps. " -'What.' would spinsters, do," asked Professor Holmes, "If suddenly there were thrust . upon you. the - duties of wifehood and motherhoodt, How iany of you know anything uuaersianomgjy apd not pedagogically of the child mind, the child Intellect, the childish idea of life and living, and finally, what do you know -of love? .. t "Instead- of trying . to deal : .undr standlngly with the primal Instinct of roan, the instinct of love, and treating It as natural and pure and holy; you try to make It something half criminal and thereby obnjure Mp in "the; minds of the growing boy and girl' ideas that would never have place there exoept for your wrongful Interpretation of fn hocent acts.- - ; -.. . ' "It ls time for the vail to be lifted. It is time to treat t matters that are of highest import to the race In a sane, red-blooded, sympathetic way and not try to outlaw nature -a a criminal? We are not barbarians and are not, except remotely, V products' of the dark ages. What la wanted is that not alone mar ried women, but mothers maternal, child-loving. htlsband-lovlngr women- as teachera In our schools. '; "I may be an Iconoclast, an lmage breaken and I hope I. am. I wish t might be able to wield the ax -that would tear down-, the school system of the United States and allow us to build anew upon the solid foundation of hu man, sympathy for children; human un derstanding, fitness for practical life and love. And I say that of altjhe essentials of life, love is the moST-lm-portahti. Nothing Js worth while. It seems to-the without It. "I hope that some day the first ques tion asked of every teacher applying for a license to teach : school will be, "Have you ever been in lovT That ls what you teachers, most of you, need. It ls'to be In love 'how or to have been in love-: some time, so that your sym pathies and your understanding of chil dren may be alert , Be In love with something all 'the time, whatever else you may do. Tou can at least be -In love with the children of you class and with -your work. TOu can at least forget that you. are a pedagogue with certain rules to enforce, and remember that you are a human being with love to give andf love to receive. "Love leav eneth all things.' ; "How is a (eacher to instruct a boy and girl who, are in the early stages of love fever innocent and harmless enough, as It always It if she herself has ; never experienced the sensation? Somebody or other has saldthat 'to the Impure all . things are, impure,' and so the, teacher that does , not understand, of has passed the age of understanding Vital things,1 may see harm where there lis ". only happiness, evil where there ls good, and vice where , there la only purity," There is much-food, or thought in Professor Holmes' remarks, Purely it fathers to see' that our teachers In the public' schools are the right sort for the modeling of the formative minds placed under their tutelage. ; checks, stripes or Jacquard effects. The sleeves in these are mostly, of the kimono or peasant smock cut Few lingerie waists : will be seen. ' What few there are are of lawn, marquisette or cotton voile, ' The tunic continues In favor for fall styles and promises to continue in fa vor during' the winter. It Js usually yery long,' though - short- turie have been seen In" Paris, and it Is frequently caught into a band below, the knees. Sometimes It is of self-material, but more frequently of some such sheer fabric as marquisette,; silk voile or chlffon. Overdresses, very ...much akin to t6ntcB, are of sheer fabrics also, and are especially popular for afternoon and evening gowns. The chief use of the tunic as r trimming or ornament seems to be the veiling of the popular oriental effects. Sometimes the tunic is edged or banded with the fabric it veils. ,.: . ' v . ,'-.. ':- ;' The Togne in Colors. Gray will be much worn this winter, chief ly in . the cloud sliades, and many soft shades f the one color are min gled in some of the Imported rribdels. Green in all tones is liked and . blue holds its own. There Is also much red, yet it is reported that the great houses In Paris era doing comparatively little with, the reds. A shade called Bacchus, between a rose and a red, Is extremely beautiful, without being - spectacular, and haa been brought out In art of. the handsome crepes, saMns, brocades, vel vet, etc.. - ' v Black and white or black alone, seem to be the most favored color for the coming winter season., A large per centage of the most successful models ahownat , the JParlsa:. openings , were black,, or black and white, sometimes with a relieving note of "Vivid color, sometimes without . The vogue for black velvet seems to have reached its height. It edges the filmy materials of evening gown A broad band of velvet Is used, at. the hem or to gather In the fullness of a tunic This note Is repeated on the sleeves 4hat -might suggest too little strength , df weave to sustain the weight, but it can be done with safety and undeniable effect - . Black velvet with lace Is' another charming combination. Spanish lace, In white, black or colors, "is relieved by strips and panels of velvet that gives a rich body to any filmy gown and affords contrast in texture. ,In the form of rosettes, girdles or pipings the use of black velvet is without limit Black velvet ls also used- extensively for sashes, either fringed or without fringe. . If The latest Trench. t fashion Is in AM enu ' ! r-r 'or 1 cmorrow BREAKFAST. , . Peaches. Oatmeal and Cream. '' Spanish Omelet I'otato Cakes. --' ; Parker-House Rull3. . ' Coffee.- ' 1 , .LUNCHEON. r . . Vegetable Soup. ,, Flaked Fish. Cream Sauce, Baked. Potatoes. Bread and Butter. ' . , ' Salad of String Beans. Fruit Jellies, Whipped Cream. . V Tea, Iced or Hot . ' ; 1 DINNER," ' '" '. -f ; Beefsteak, with Mushrooms;" New Potatoes In Cream. Broiled Tomatoes: -Steamed Cabbage. - ' Tomato and Lettuce Salad. '. Banana Fritters, Foamy Sauce. ; Coffee. . Cheese." ' striped, goods, fine etrlpef of .while n Pin,. 9r blue on ; green, ' or black' on white. The stripes themselves are used as trimming on morning and tailored dresses , by using the fabrio, with ..the stripes running up and down.' for the body of the frock, and horizontally for the. bodice trimming bands and the wide SKin-Dancu ,.;. : Bright Certs Coats Smil The broadbrlmmed- wAlte beaver hats, which may be worn wjt'h drooping brim is of greateBtnjjenTTo-matheTad one Side. Becoming 10 ine average small srlrl. Flowers as well astribbona are used for trimming. ...... The deep hem, turned . on th right side, 18 a favorite finish to the skirt. As a rujajthe sklrtls sllghUy fuller uw uw ntm wmcn. noias jt in pJlace, and sometimes the hent is of heavier material than the gown Itself. " Extremely simple, but with a decided style, are ttfe pumps of corded silk. The only suggestion of ornamentation is a self -covered buckle- Of tiny' dimensions, at the toe, or, a single small button, aiMr seii-coverea. ,. ; Th separate blouse is to beoff- in evidence this coming season than for a year or more. ; Many of these blouses are made with the seamless sleeve, the tucK ln one . form or another appearing on the sleeves. ' - ' The coat of bright cerise Is popular ror evening wear, and-is-often made In chiffon or moussellne,' with self-tone emDroiaenes and a touch of black some where by way of relief. The sudden and .enormous popularity of sombre satin . hats must sooner or later result In their downfall. Too many are wearing them for the vogue to continue long, r ; The two-tone pVids are occupying 1 strong position among the new mater lals and offer many possibilities with plain fabrics for .the fall coetame. The new high waistline will be gen erally outlined by either wide or nar row girdles, and in some Instances merely by a well defined seam. ' . - FLORENCE FAIRBANKS, j SunaY Services at tl) urcbes 10:S0, V. topics Elder Baptist -First White Temple, Twelfth and Taylor. 'Rev. Walter Benwell Hlnson. 10:80 and 7:45. "One Aecord." Prayer meeting. 10; Bible school. 12:10i B. r. P. U., 6:1S. Topics A Portland Man in . a Palace"; "A Plea for the Portland Sa loon, No. 2." -: m 1 East Side East Twentieth and Ank eny. Rv, Albert Ehrgott. 8jv1cji 10; 1-U. "ioy a Needed Factor Today"! "Will He Lose His. Job It H Becomes Arleta Rev. D. M. ; McPhalL upper room; , prayer meeting, murnln? ervice,12: S. S.. :3Q. P t'..' 7:30, Evening service, : "Christian Conduct"; - -'The , Brother." -. - ' , .. -HlgMand Alberta and Sixth. Rev. C. ' X,. l.AAV , - , VMM. . " . . - T I - S 8J, 10. ' -r,-r " ' - Sell wood Tacoma and Eleven tlu Rev. '.; JT. H.. Haves.. 11 and 7:30; S. &. 10; X. P'CalvaryEast Eighth and Grant Rev. J. N. Monroe, 11 nd 'T:0;.S.;S 10; b. V P "TJ. ' 6:30 ' . Immanuel Mead ,andSecOnL , Rey. H S. Black. 11. and 8; B, &. Grace Montavilla. Rev.- Albert S Patch-It and 7:J0; 8. S., 10; J, p. M 6:30. ' ' " ' ' ' ' , University, Park Iter. H. F. Cheney. S. S.. 10. 11 and 7:30; B. T. P. Vsrt; Sunnyside (German) Forty-first and nawiuvrm, p. a., . . 6upt ''' '- ' - - . ' . ' Bt Johns (German) -Rev. Karl Feld- i meth. a S.. :45. II ana t:o; y. p, St. Johns Rev. C. t- Owen.; 11 :S0 and 7:30; S. a, 10; R T. P. V- :80. Chines Mission SBJ Bumslde street' 6. B., 7; J. G. Malone, Supt , -First German Fourth and Mill. Rev. J. Kratt 11 and 7:30: S. S.. a:45. Second German--Morris and Rodney. - Revr-FredrlckBeniiw-lV and, -7;40; 8.- S., 9:45: y. P. U.. i:45. ESst Forty-fifth 6treet Corner East Main. Rev. A. B. Walts. 10:30 and 7:30; S. S.i 12.; B. Y. P. U..-:80. jToplcs, Piihlla Installation of officers, "MaklM : God Out a Liar." " ' - Lents Rev. J. M. Nelsoh.r 8. 8., jo 11 and 7;S0: B. Y. P. V., ;30. Meunt Olivet Saventh , ana Everett Rev. R. H, Thomas. 11 and 7:0. Swedish Hoyt nd Fifteenth. - Ry. Erlck Scherstrom. 10:4 and j:4S; a S 12; B..Y. P. 6:30. Tabernacle East Forty-first and Hol - rate. Rev. F, E. Dark. 11 and 7:30; a : B.. 9:4S. ' -. .' " ' Third Knott and Vancouver. Rev. W. J. Beaven, 11 and 7: S. 8- 10; B. Y. -P. T.. ;45.- Topic. Rally day address la ,. the evening. ... . . . Afv''-- Ketaoaist. .' . j Taylor Street Rev. Benjamin Toung, D. D 10:30 and 7:30; a S.. 1215; E. L., (t:80. r Morning class meeting, 9 -go. Topics, "The Appeal of the Cross. "The ' Brigade Of the Wet Blanket" Grane Twelfth and Taylor, Rey. J9ntt II, Cudllpp. D. Di, 10:30 and 7:30; e. L, ' 6:30.- Topics, morning sermon by i. Henry I. Rasmus. In the evening. Bec ond in series of three on reform, "The , Serpent's Tooth." , Trinity East Harrison and Hemlock; Lewis F. Smitlu 11 and 7:80; E. L. g; S. 8. 10; class meeting, 12:15. , First Norwegian-Danish Eighteenth and Hojyt Rev. 11. P. Nelson. 1J and 8; Sunnyside East Yamhill and ThlTty- fifth: Hev Wtlllam H. Fry; 11 and 7:3(1: r L. 6il5, S. a, 10. Topics "That We Might Comprehend the Breadth of Christ" "Bidding Goodbye to God.".. ' St. Johns Rev. F. N. aadef Ur; it Epworth Twenty-sixth and Savler. Kev. Charles T. MePheraon: ji .nA 7:30 S. a. :46:E. L.. 4:4o. Tonlca "An Impartial God," "Memory of other Chinese Mlsion--Chan Sing -Kal; JI and 7:St . ; - l au'rilwood Rev. R, M Myers; 11 etxl i.'iO: B 8.. 10; E. I. 4:30. ,. , CentraWVannouver avenue and Fr?o utret t, rtev, C. L. Hamlltorf, 11 and 7:30; . S:4S; E. U. e:45. Nonvewtlrtn Danish Corner Vancouver iiu and t-kidmore sireetst itev, C j. i,arsen, 11 ana e: o. o., 1. ... -.. ' tsi.-. 11' Ion 1ST North V. :J9; i- a, 3:33. - '. ' .' - , (wetsh HorfhwIcK and Beach, Rev, Jc''i ovt;ii 11 And fc; a S., 1U; i 7, 1 irst O.-i'iijan Ki:tenth ana Hoyt; O: As ; Waasa; 11 and 7:30. : Second German Stanton and Rodney, Rev. E. E. Hertxler. II ahd ; 8.- S., J;46; K Ia 730 Centenary East Pine and lnhth streets. Rev. Clarence True Wilson. D. D- 10:30 and 7:30; a S,. 12; E. I, s;30. Woodlawn William J. Oouglas; 11 and 7410; S. a, 10; E. L- :.. u " 4" Montavilla East Pine and Eighteenth streets. Rev. Harold Oberg; 11 and 8; a S , 10; class meeting. 12: E. L.. 7:15. Sellwood East Fifteenth and Tacoma, Rev. Lester c. Poor, 11 and 7:30; J. E. C, 2:80; E- L., :!. , , , , The Clinton Kelly Memorial Fortieth and Powell, Rev.- W. H. Hampton a 8.. 8:4$; 11 and ; E. L.. 7. ' University Park Dawsoi and -Flske, R.ev..W. R. Jeffry, J. : 1 1 7:!0. African Zlon Thlrttr- Htid Main, Rev. W. Matthews; 11 t ; a 3,1; C E 7 - - ' - - - 'Mount TrV)r East Stark and Sixty first J W. MeDousall; 11 and 7:80. patton Michigan avenue an! Carpen ter, D. A, Watters; 11 and 8; 6. 8., 10; E. L, 7. Lents Seventh and Gordon, Rev. W. Boyd Moore. 11 and 8; S, 8 10; E. I. 7, Woodstock J. T. Vct II and 7:30; a &. 10; E. .L., 8:S0, : " " Oak Grove Rev. James T. Moore, 11 and 8; s. s. 10. 4 Wesleyan Oleason nd Bast Fifty third street. North. Kev. a C. Wicker. U and ; a 8 10; Y, P. M, 7. Jren3r1ertaa,'-""-- - First Presbyterian church, Alder and Twelfth Dr. W. . H. Foulkes, minister. Morning Worship, 10:30; Bible school, 12:10. Christian Endeavor meeting. 6:30; evenlns worship, 7:30. Topics, "The Perfect Law of woerty, ,.int jcoko 01 Bondage.' Rev. Harry Leeds. 11 and 7:30; a 8.. 10: C E., 6:30. . , Calvary Eleventh " and Clay. Rev, Thomas Holmes Walker, 10:30 and 7:45; Bible school, noon." The Lord's Supper will D observed in tn morning; even ing, "The Man Who Could Not ; Say No." -- Fourth First and Glbbs; Rev. Donald Mackenzie, 10:30 and 7:30. a a. 12; C B., 6:30. Communion In the morning. 'The Home Characteristics of the Church"; evening theme, ."The Great Issue Before the Christian Cltisens of Portland," , Hawthorne Park Twelfth and East Tavlor; Rev. E. Nelson Allen, D. . D 10:30 and 7:80; 8. S., 13; Y, P. S. CE.. 6:30. Topics, communion, "Problem of the City.' Forbes Sellwood " and Gantenbefnt Rev. Harry H. Pratt; 11 and 7:30; a 8, in. n c .9a Piedmont Cleveland and JarretfM Kev. j. to. emyaer, iv.av ana :su; 0. a 12' C E 7 bil'nes'e 146 H First 7:45; B. 8, 6:45, Westminster East Tenth "and Weld ler; Rev, Henry Marcotte, 16:80 and 7:45; S. S., 12; t. P. 8. C. E., 6:30. Marshall Street Marshall and North Seventeenth; Rev. C. W. Hays. 11 and 7:80. H. a Vinceut, a returned mis sionary, ' Mount Tabor Belmont ah"d Pretty man; Rev. Edward M. Sharp, 11 and 8; S. 8., 10. ' . Spokane Avenue East Seventeenth and Spokane; Rev. IX A. Thompson, 11 andJ:30; S. S., 10; C. E., 6:80.. Third East Thirteentn and Pine; Rev. William Parsons, 10.30 and 7:45; 8. B.;" iz.fi, communion, T nouness. . , Hope Montavilla, East Seventy eighth street, Rev. Henry L. NaveC a 8.,' 10; 11 and 7:30. Kenllworth East Thirty-fourth and Gladstone. Rev. A. Robinson, 11; a a 12: Y. P. 7. Both sermons by Dr, D. S. Kiehle on "the Mission of Jesus," -your Bromer Keeper.- -. . . Millard Avenue Rev. John A. Town end; services. 10 and 7:30; 8. 8.. 10. Trinity Oaaota reet. Rev, A. Rob Inson, 1(K30 a. m., 7:30. p, m.; C. ., 6:45; 8. S.. 11:30. V Anabel Rev. " R, N. McLean. Serv ices. 11 snd 7:48: 8. 9:46: C. E.. 7. Topics. "That Good Part, "The Sins That urive. , .' v . Vernon Wvgant ' and i East ' (Nine teenth; Rey.: George W. Arms Jr J0:80 ana ere. .. is; u. Ft.. i " - Rose Cltv Park F-st Fortv-flfth and TBoudind'fTseSy, ftii, eKnthVsSrvlcc given over, to community nign. and Davis Most Rev. A. ChHstie, fc. D. Low mass, 6,,'S and High mass and sermon, 11. Vespers, Instruction and benediction, 7:48- 6t Joseph's (German), Fifteenth and Couch Rt Rev. James Rauw, V. G. Low mass 8. High mau end sermon. 10:30. Vespers, benediction. 3:80. Bt Francis, Mtt Ji;even : ana ohk Rev. J. H. Black. Low mass. 4. 8:80 and 9:30. High mass and srmon, 10:30. Vper(, Instruction and benediction, 7:30 St. Lawrences', Third and Sherman Rev. J. C. Hughea Low mass. 8. 7 and 8:30. High mass ad sermon, 10:8a Vespers and benediction,. 7:80. ; Pt Michaels (Italian), Fourth and Mill Jesuit Fathers. Low mass, 8. High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vessr and benediction. 7:8A Immaculate Heart of Mary. Williams and Stanton Rev, W.v A. Daly. Low mass, 6, 8 and 8.' High mass and ser mon, 10:30. Vespers and benediction, 7:80. Ascension, Montavilla. , Rev. J. P. FlUpatrlck. Mass and sermon. 8 In chapel of Sisters of the Precious Blood. St. Patrick's. Nineteenth and Savler Rev, E. P. Murphy. Low mass, 8. High Vespers and a. S, 1 r A. ?'-m Aloerta i st T'ir,t;-fnui " Pumner strorts, Rev. J. W. bprecner, pastor. 11 and 7:SO; a 8., -10. a'opic. "The ' Man of, " Sorrows," "U.ttcruein. Special music. " Tnira eouvn xuouni lnuuri P. Rlanrmard; n; S. 8.. 10. Tremont Wladom and Curtis srree. Rev. H. C. Shafter; S. S.. 11; U iv. t:30: sermon. 7:80; Alblna Mississippi and K.Himg- worth avenues. Rev. H. C. Shaffer; South Mount Tabor, Kev. c. r. Blanchard, 11 and 8; S-. S., 10; C E.. 7- iTnlted Evacirellcal, " t First East Sixteenth and Popl?- Rev. H. A. Deck. 11 and 7:45: S. S.. 10. Sermons by Professor D. M. Metger or Dallas college. . , ' Ockley Greeji oay ana vYmmj Rev. J Bowersox. 11 .and 7:30; a s 10: C. E.. 6:30, 1 Second Fargo and Kerby, Eev. v, Poling, 11 and 7:8 ; , . 8t John"s lv shoe anC J-ihn, Rev. a P. Yates, a a, 10. v.-r:- '.''"v--'','J:" Free Methoais.' :' '.. First church East Ninth and MUw Rev. B. F. Sraalley, pastor. Evangelis tic preaching at 11 and 8; street meet ing, 7; S. S., 10; Y. P. M., 6:30. Second church ESast uuwers. tween Fifty-third and .Fifty-fourth streets. Rev. Wilbur N Coffee. l and 7:SC; S. S.y 10; -class-meeUng 6:30. St, Johns 11 and 7:80. , . '-.v'lsogelical Associations. - rT ' WSr.f ,vhjrmn Tatnth And Clar--F. Renx,.0:45 and 7:45; 8. Ss, 9:30. Topics. -rr.o jnour aus or me uospei miubiuh. The Divine Appointed Field of Mission Work." -.: :: . ;::"'... - First Engiisn jaist sixtn ana mar ket streets; F. B. Culver; -11 and 8; S. S.. 10;" Y. P. A.. 7. -".'.w' Memorial East Eighteenin ana j.to bettn, Morrio Heverllng. II and. 8; tft- v German church Twenty-first and Pettygrove sts. Rev. J. Stocket. S. 8., 10; bervices,- 11 and 8. tTnlted PrcsDytenan. . , Third East Thirty-seventh and Clay: Rev.,J. L. Acheson, 11 and 7:80, &..A 10. . ,1 -. - . -: ' " -athedral. Moir:f-:m ar.l - - 5- ; S. H.. 12; sut'Ji-ot vi - -' ' lAni Wood mons hr.'.l. I -it ? and Al'ier, 11; subject of --n, l n- .- :r. . -: rjnlvenallst,' . ... ' Church of the tiood Tidings Eroaa way and East Twenty-fourth: Rv. J. D. Corby, 1:45 ana 7:4a; -service 01 prayer, 10:16; o. p.. j'-.-i. -w.r.y Dey Anniversary.' "Onward to -Greater Things."- Special music. Evening, "The Man Who Wanted a iiard Job;" r , 1 " I iiiv- . htu.-h ' l' ' " at S in .''. .t:!ef,m ftr--pt. -V UulMinS lull. -it- 1 '.u.r.oaiuni: 7:30. leciure , Mrs; Althea-U. P-ilev. :.e Church of God. 31 Failir 1- -First Bhtthand -Montgomery, IkJJjJ NewChurch society-(Swedenborgjan) Frank De Witt Findley. 10:30 and 7:30r Eleventh ahd Alder, Knights of Py- s. H U: C. .ao.i Toolcs ' "The Call to Battle." "AEltatlcm That Makesfor lThe Church of the Btranir Grand ave. ana wasco. Kev. o. nan uv puis, 10:30 Rrd 8:00; S. S 12; C. E 7. 10.30. "Trie Lord's Supper;" 7:30. "The Unforgettlng God;" 6:30, Christian En deavor. 1 Kanton Derby and Kilpatrlck streets. Rev. Albert Gordon, pastor, ,10:30 and 7:30; a a. 12. .,', ; . : ' f: ' ;" 'SMeads Church. "' Sunnyside. Main and East Thirty" fifth. Llndley A.Wella 11 and 7:30; Blbl-v school. 10; C E.. 6:36. , , Ients, Center street Myra B. Smith, 11 and 7:30; Bible school. 10. Chrlstiaa Scfenee. First Church of Christ-Scottish Rite tjnltarlaau ' .-" , Church of -Our Father Yamhill and Sev.nth. Rev. W. G. Eliot Jr.r Rev, T. L. Eliot. D. D., minister emeritus. 11. The pastor, Mr. Eliot, will occupy the pulpit for the firstaime after bis vaca lion in Europe, ii P. M., 6.30, S. S, K.45. ' . Reformed, ; - First German Thirteenth and Davis streets, G. Hafner, pastor Services 10:46 a. m. and 8 p. m-i- a S., 8:30 a. m.; Y. P. J. C JB.. 7 p. m. ; - 5 services for the Deaf. .- ' United Presbyterian Grand avenue and Wasco. Kev. 8. Earl DuBoIs, 10:30 and S; U E., 7; sernaorj interpreted by Mrs. F. C, Metcalf " ' . .. K. B. Churca South. . . ' Union avenue and Multnomah street Rev. E. H. Mowre, 11 and .7:30; S.ST; E. L., 7. Topics, "Christian Perfection." : ' ssicoeliaaeoiia. .v.v- : . Church of the Brethren -(Dunkards) Borthwick and Kiurngswonn ave. Kev. George C. Cart 11 and T:30; a a, 10; C W..-6:80; ..-.,'-' 5:.--.-z:, Swedish Corps Salvation; Army 438 Burnslde. 11, 4:30 and 1 . . v Volunteers of Amerloa--J85 Burnslde street 8:30 and 6:20.; :; '-. International Bible Study. I. a O. F. hall, East Aider. 'Bible lesson.f 1:30. Discourse- at 3. Topic. "Heaven, WhS Are There -and Why; Where . and What IS It." ; '': "'i - 1 r Church of Naaarene East Seventh and Couch. Rev. A. O. Henrlcks, 11 and 7:30; 8. 8.. 8:45: r; P. M., a,i thtas" hall. Lay servlca and sermon, 11. Portland Fellowship Selling Hlrscb hall, 8 p. m. ' Mental Science meeting, Sunday 6 p. m-. 21 Selling-Hlrsch building, Lec ture by Mrs. Soohia B. Seio. -Swedish Evangelical Free Church Mississippi avenue hall. . Christias nd Missionary Alllanoe E. Ninth and Clay streets. Rev. C. A, Phrlaman. 11: ft. S 10.. .' Commons Rescue Mission 21 NorthJ Front street Special servtces. I and 8. Perilel Mission 224 Madison street Service? 3 and 8 g.. to. . Y. M. C. A. Sixth and Taylor street R, R. Perkins, religious director. Meet ing for men at 3:30. Will be addressed by Dr. T. H." Walker, pastor of the Cal vary Presbvterlan church on "Where Diu You Hide Itr , Every Day church; 652 East Morrison, APPLE GROWING GIVEN ia;S. , 1 -and mo" n: stra-et f-PV- J. T. Ne.il, pastor. oiiiifl-i ? -et-Jy,-' f at 10 (German). 2:30. 7:45; S. v, testimony and prai mo.-tin at ,t '"spel meetings corner Alblna ai v Fhaver streets, lieginning .September ' """-'fiRS. ii ana i ' , , i'lrnt Spiritual Society All.sky buln- ( Third and Morrison ptrrets, hr.k 2l,l- 10:30. conference; 7:45, lecture a, I mrsagwr-by-AHhw V. BaileyT. : ,V international Ethical Educational ,-si. clety. koi Yumhllt- street: 2:30""o."Tir' New Thought church,- Selling Hlrs. bujld.np Ecrvlces ' and - subject, "W. ""' . Ascendency .'-V - -.. .. ' ' ". ,,,The Divine Truth Center, Selling Hlrsch nnriiniy Tpnth and Washlnaton Services at II, Dr. Thaddeus Minard. ( r BIG B00STJM ALBA W. L. Crlssev. chief . of the inatf bureau of the" . . Portland ' Commer'i oHih, , returned , ysterdoy,-from Albc where he had Wen one of tha''gueV. of the Albany Commercial club on an'i automobile, trip up the Calapoola val-1 iy. Mr, CtTaseir peak very enthusl- 1 astically of the country through wl.'.fai the party passed on the wayto Holly.f at the .head of the valley, and fcack to Albany,' a distance of about 80 riiies.' . armers in the calapoola vaiwy and t m the Santlam country are awf-aira to ll the -r advantaf es of organlsatlonfrf- aid 1 Mr. crissey. "This summer lh, fruitl f growers association, was revives witjj the - result that carload? of "a ppies . nave .already been shipped. Andlrhevi do grow elegant apples- down ther,. a striking object lesson was taught ast- th Albany Commercial club banauet wftr apples from"orchards-- well cared ptoF and the same, variety or apples rrorE, neEle5Le.d-Prchard across the road f,- the other were-aerved. The cultlva'S apples were th finest I have ever That part of " the state offers many 1d. aucementg to the homeseeker." : - He Would Not parry Wood. ! William Doherty refused to oarryj wood, and about four years after wera wed had no more woFda of I'-i j ness ior nis wire, accoraing to tno y r piaini oi Bessie . jjonerty, tuea in i circuit court She says Doherty beet irritable Vo 1902. while they wera H in Rainier, MNV une lert mm over year ago because of his treatment'' lavs. -. V ' I t tyr ; ; ) -e ; v Theatrical choristers la Australia hi formed, a union. Iva'Sed J ' see- . J . i " a FOR" BREAKFAST, I .UNCHEON. SUPPER ) - ' ' catkone. . St Mara Fro-Cathedral, ';-'J i'" ;'": - A "1 Fifteenth mass and " Sermon. 10:30. benediction. s:SQ,. St. Stephen's, rty-secon6j and East Taylor Rev. W.' A Waltt uv mass. 8:80. High mass and sermon. 10:80. Holy Rosary, East Third ac4 Union Very Rev. A, 8. Lawler. Lew mass. 6, 7 and 8:V0. High masa and sermon. 10:30. Vespers and benedtctlon. 7:30. Sacred Heart Miiwaukie Rev. Gre gory ROble. O. 8. B. Low mass. 8. High mass and sermon, 10:30. . Vtsours and benediction, 7;8 Holy Cross. tfnTVerslty ParkRev. J. P. Thill man. C. a C. Low mass, 8:Su. High mass and sermon.-10:34. Vesoers ana benediction. 4. ' Holy Redeemer. Portland and Van couver Rv, Ed K. OantwelL a SS. K L.ow mass, b. Higa rosea ana sermon. 10:30; Benediction. 4L - - St Andrew's. Ninth a?d Alberta Rev. Thomas Klsrnan. Low mass, 8. Hich maaa and aermon. 10. Vesnera. In struction and benediction. 7)80. St Ignatius, Forty-second ana Powell Valley road Rev. F. Dillon, a J. Low mass. 8 and 8:30. Mass. sermon and benediction. 10:80. 6t Stanislaus rPolish) Maryland and Falling Rev, Charles. Seroski. Low mass, 8; high mass and sermon, tK.' ' Bplsoopat, Trinity churcn. Nineteenth and Ever ett streets, Rev. A, A. Morrison, rector. cervices at 8 and ll s, m., 7:80 p. m.; Sunday school, 8:46 a. m. Rev. L. M. Dorance will officiate. : Bv. Matthew's. First and Carirthsrs Rev. W. A. M. Breck; Harvest Home celebration, 11; a 8., 10. Pro-iCathedral of St Stephen, the Martyr Thirteenth and Clay. Rev. H. M. Ramsay. Holy Communion. 7:30; prayer and sermon, 11 and 7:30; Sunday, school. 10. . - . Church of Our Savior Woodstock, Vespers, 4. St. David's East Twelfth and Bel. moot. Rev. Henry Russell Talbott Holy communion, 7:30; a S 8;45. Services 11. and 8. St Andrew's, Portsmouth Holy ucharlst and sermon, II; prays? and termon, :jv; . b., iu a. m. Rov. Roy Edgar Remington; morning All Saint's. Twenty-fifth and SavUr. service 11: evening service 8; Sunday school 8:30. - St Mark's. Twenty-first and -Mar-shall. Rev. J. E. H, Simpson, - Holy euoharlst, 7:30; S. 8.. 8:45; holy euchar lst. 11; evening, 8; matins, 10.15. St John's Chtfrclw-Fifteenth and Douglas. Rev. Oswald W. Taylor. 8, 11 and 7:80; 8, S., 10. - Good J Shepherd Graham and Van couver. Rev. John . Dawson. 11 and 7:80; S. S.. 6:45. - Grace Memorial. East Seventeenth and Weidler Rev, George B. Van Wa ters. Prayer and sermon. 11; 8. a, 10. .Ascension Chapel Portland Heights 8. 8.. 8:80. .-,'. Bishop Morris Memorial, chanal, (Jood Samaritan hosnl tal. Rev. winiarn- r -Powell, chaplain. Holy communion. 7 a., ro.; ward services, 3; prayer and sernipn, 7:15. Oongrefationat, " Bible school, 10. Sermoms by Rev. Herbert G. Crofcker. Pilgrim Shaver and Missouri avenue. Rev. Ouy- L.,Dlck, 14 and 7:30; a B., 8:45; C. E., 7. Topics, t "The Cost of a Single Sin." Communion. "The rnce or KiKnteousness " - " St. Johns-Rev, G. W. Nelson; Jl and 8j a a. io. LaurelwoeKj Rev, Wnillam ' H. Meyer, o. e., us ana s; j. tu., r.ia. Sunnyside East Taylor and East Thirty-fourth, Rev.'J. j. Staub; II and 7:30;v S 10; C. E.. 6:30. Topics. "In Remembrance of Me." "The Gos pel m Tour own Handwtitlng."- HasRalo Street East Bevanth and Hassalo, Rev. George & Paddock. S. 8.. 10; C. E. 7:30 Topics. Special Rally Day and graduating exercises in the morning. State Pres. Griswold will be present. . - ... Highland East Sixth and Prescott Rev. Era Bollinger, 11 and 7:45; it. s. u E,, 6:30. Topics. Com munion and reception of members In the morning. Evening service by the Endeavor celebrating fifth anniversary "Glory of Manhood,T "Rally Day Mes sage, crosses ana crowns of Diciple shlp." , First German East Seventh and Stanton Rev.-John H. Hopp; 10:80 and 7:30; 8. 8.. 8:15;- C. E.. .6:86. . " - University Park-Haven, near Dawson. Rev. W, C. Kantner, D. D.; 8. S.. 10, II and C E., 7. Topics, "A Gimlns Church," "Behold the Man." Chrlitla. - Central East Twentieth and Sal mon: Rev.. J. F. Ghormley, 11 and 7:46: special music a Topics. "Tha Roval Priest of the C of Peace;" "AVHls Coming." a sT 1Q; J. E., 4; a E... 6:30. :: -. Kern ParkPitt and Mldbum; Rev. A. J, Adams, jt and :Zt; S. S 10; a Rodney Avenue-Rodney and Knott: Thomas-G.. Plcton, 11 and7:45; S. S.. 9:45. First Corner Parte and Columbia, Rev.Wi- F.-Reagorliand- ..WS; -a S., 10. Topics. Special Rally, even ing, "Appeal and Outlook of the De ciples of Christ" "Moral Heroism." Y. P. S. C. 7:45; "Sellwood Eleventh and . Umatilla 10:30 and 7:80; C, ,E.. 6:80. Woodlawn Rev. Edward Wright 11 and 7:30; S. 8.. 10; C. E., 7. Gladstone-Rev. A. H. Mulkey; services, 7:30; Bible school 10. "Tne Midnight Cry." 7 , 1 " ' bntaeraa. - .' 8t James English West Park and Jefferson; J. Allen Leas. 11 and 8. 0. a. 10;I L., 7. V Topics, "The New Man," "An unrauing Tiena." , Betanla Danish 640 Union avenue It Rev.. J. Scott-11, 1 and 8; 6. a. 10. Topics, "What Happened Then, "Ye snail Address tne uid man." Swedish Immanuel Nineteenth ' and Irving. 11 and 8; 8. 8- 8:41 United Norwegian 4 n. Fourteenth: Detmar Larsen. 11 and 7:30; S. S 8:45. 1:30. Zlon's German Chapman and Sal mon; H. H. Koppelmauq. 10:15, 7:41; a a 9:16. .' . St Paul's German East Twelfth and unnion. ev. a. M.rauae. io:go and 8: 8. a. 8:30. Trinity German IMIssourl synod) wimams ana sseuwooa; j. a. Rimbaca, 9:16; S.K 10; 7:30. . .. ; St John s Peninsula avenue and Kiipanicic; s p. m. Swedish -Augustana Rodnev and Stanton: Rev H. E. Sandstedt 10U8 and 7:45 8. a, 9:80. Swedish Mission , Seventeenth and Gllsan; Rev.B. J." Thoren H and 8; B. b., i; x. ir p:e.. , ,; Elim Chapel Michigan avenue and Bkldmore. Rev, B. J. Thoren, 11; a S- 10."-, '. - - :..-: . .'. . Immanuel German Corner 15th and Leo (Sell wood). H. j. libeling. -10:30; -Grace English (Missouri Synod) K.eroy sna rargo, kct, van iiaasoia. it ana :u; - .. io:so. Our 8avl6r" (Norwegian SvnodY Eafct Tenth and Grant O. M. TTnlrUn Services. 11: S. 8.. 12: 7:30. addreas at Voelkers hail, Mississippi avenue, be tween Beech and Failing streets.- Ser vices, a, o., s. ' . - trnlted Brethren in Cnrtst. , . ntst East Fifteenth ftnd JlortisonJ ivav. j.ubhii ii. Dnufton, Jul ana l.oui 8. 8., 10; C. E 6:30; . morning address oy a is nop in. tjasue; evening, -."Follow-lng a Vision." " - -Radical Sixth and Mechanic, Rev. 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