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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1910)
Tire OHEGON DAILY JCUrrAL, rCHTLAIID, CATUHDAY EVENING,. MM 0 OVE-ffl I! Pastors of City Viii Hold Union Services With Special Exercises. Thanksgiving week opens tomorrow In the, Portland churches with Thanks giving services In most of the churches of the city. Sunday' services will be largely of single cnurchea ? while on Thanksgiving diy the plan' of tmlon servtcts will be carrltd out., Kpworth, Methodist church will have Us Thanksgiving service, today In a joint meeung ui. junuf wiwi . hu church. The children of the school have prepared an elaborate -program of songs and recitations while the church choir lias likewise prepared a number of spe cial aongs for the occasion. It Js to be a "Harvest ; of. Praise.'! At the even ing service Rev. Charles T.McPherson, the- pastor will , preach, on Thanksgiv ing Ideas. " ; - . . ,' ' r':,;. Work on the Central Christian church has so far. progressed that the members boileve they will be able to moveintp the? basement by Christmas tlmel ., The big church Is rapidly assuming a fin ished, state. - ." . Work on the new church, which is of atone; has dragged along for over a year now. Trouble in petting the materials caused delays which put the timer for the completion, of the building off time and again. Lumber for the interior work is on the ground now and a large force of, carpenters are at - work. -The gal leries and floors ere in place and the roofing nearly completed. As soon as the roofing is completed work will be rushed on the" Sunday school room- in the basement so that the congregation can move from their present ; cfamped quarters in. the chapel back , of the new church, The entire building should be compieiea oy- Ajarcn 1. . -v;i. ,- b ( . - - ITnion services of the . West " Side churches are 'to be held In. the Taylor Street Methodist church "next. Thursday morning at 10:30.' , It has been the, cus tom Of the churches of Portland to unite on Thanksgiving day and this method of nroeedure . will be followed -this , vear. Every church pn the :West Side'of the rt ver has entered. In the services at Taylor street, Where they ;wlll listen to" a Thanksgiving aermc preached, by the He v.. W. F, Reagor, of the First Christian churcii. .v.,,',-''v,'!'. ' t'r;'r":: i A feature of thls service is td 'be a recital by the- great chorus choir under; the direction of Robert B.; Carson. Fifty; voices. are -enrolled Ja this -chorus and they have bean reiiearsfhg a special' pro- j pram foe the occasion.. The soloists are, j Robert B. Carson, tenor; -Rhea B. Car-! son, soprano; Miss Evelyn Hurley, con tralto; and Sidney .Rasmussen, bass. ' Lucien E. Becker, the organist of the church, is Xf give a -free organ recital , Thanksgiving afternoon at 4 o'clock? At the Hawthorne Pans 'i.Presbyter'ian ehiiTCh, Rev. E.. Kelson Allen, the. pas tor, la giving a series of illustrated lec tures, on his travels In .Europe-Africa and Asia: Ills lectures rast winter were escerlv listened by manv liaKtSMe residents ' and Ills new sfcilra statt! recently is drawing Juat as large audi ences. "Dr. Allen .has spent close to 4. wo years, abroad and his, studies of foreign scenes and custom: have been complete. Ills lecture tomorrow vening will be on the subject "of "Life in Egypt". " " -;' Hoping tp complete the fund being raised to build ft. new home' for ' their pastor, the ladles of St. Stephens Roman Catholic church' at Forty-second and East Taylor streets are planning to hold a Christmas sale -and supper at v their liall, on the first... second" and third ',of December, The fund for the purpose pf building a home for Rev. W. A. Waltt, the -pastor, has j?rown to... considerable proportions , already- and the . ladles of the church hope to be able to add: the last $500. ,',. "The pupils of the Sunday school are likewise planning von a contribution fn the interests of the building fund stnd wlU on Thanksgiving eve give a five- act drama entitled "St. Elizabeth of- Thlrlfiila, or the Miracle of the.Rosary." The proceeds of this -play go to the house building fuud.' i ... '..?' Rev. 6. Earl DuBots, of the'Church pi , 11 j ; Take None biitlhe Best . and that will be. Hostct ter's ' Stomach, , Bitters every time.-'. This is - the opinion-of the thousands who have taken it during the past '57 years. It is 'a real leader as a .tonic, stom ach remedy and appetizer. Try a bottle, todays. It1 is for Poor Appetite; Head ache, Indigestion, Dy pepsia. Colds, ' : Grippe and ' Malaria, : Fever . and Ague. Always - insist on n u 1 OSTETTER' ! U OELEBRATCD ! t STOMACH m ,1. BITTER V(Ti We' Give Away A hsnftitetxiFree A - ; s 1 : XZJfgj The People's Comtnos Sense Medical Adviser, is Plsin. i - Hnjlith, or Medicine Simpi6ed, by R. V, Pierce, M. D., - ' F' Chief Cnsultin Physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Sur - ' , (teal Institute at Buffalo. book of 1003 larte Daiei aad ver 700 illustrations, in stronf paper covers, to sny one tending1 2! Me-eeat tempt to cover cost of mailing nly, or, in French Cloth binding for 31 staoipi. Over 680,000 copies of this complete Family Doctor Book were sold in cloth 'Hading at regular price of $1.50. Afterwards, oae and a half million copies were given away at above. ' A new, np-to-dste revised editios is now ready lor cnailing. Better send NOW, before all are gone. -Address World's Dii riiAtr Medical Aisociation, R. V. Pierce, M. P., President, BufaI,N.Y. DR. PICIICE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION . : TTTTt ONE REMEDY for woman's peculiar ailments Jooo1 oooagfc W , L-j.tiu.JBWii.er I src.PQtraidjo every Lifredient, No Secrets fV.V. ONE REMEDY for fromca which co'ntslns bo alcohol mni habit-forming drug. Made from native medicinal forest roots t f weft rttr lithrd etirsfive value. , , of the Strangers at. Grand avenue and j Wasco streets will ' celebrat-e his fifth, anniversary es pastor of the church at j tomorrow's services. Five years ago 15 persons were present at the first service j of the pastor, while tomorrow fully 760 j are expected. T4ie church has grown wonderfully under the direction of" Mr. I DuBois., The same sermons will be preached tomorrow as were preached five years ago, "What Is JJTour Life?" and "Heart Trouble.",;'-'1' . ' 1 T. H. Osburn. a Chicago . traveling man, and Billy Mstheso, ex-pugUlst and saloon-keeper, but both of whom are now on the platform as. evangelists, will hold a revival meeting at the , Haw thorne Park Tabernacle tomorrow even ing. They will ue assisted by two sing ers. Mr. and Mrs. Nafttger. The party Is on a tour of the country In the In terests of the churches and have been very favorably spoken of wherever they have been. , k Rev. John Ovall, accompanied by the Swedish- singer, .Miss Christina Olson, will hold services in the Vancouver, Wash., Methodist church tomorrow. All parts of the, services will be spoken in Swedish. , , v.Rev. Williams Parsons D. D.. pastor of the Third Presbyterian church, will preach a special sermon for boys at his church tpmorrow evening. He will re view the Book of Job, telling what It is and what it teaches. The service will be held at 7:48. -.v.-v.yK-K ; "! .V Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity church, has returned from an extensive eastern visit and cill occupy .his pulpit tomorrow evening. - Father Anderson Will preach at th morning service. Dr. Morrison while in the? east visited many of the Episcopal schools maintained by the rinnnmlnftHnn . '. '. BISHOP SCADDING TELLS OF OREGON'S WONDERS Detroit. Mich., Nov. It. The Right Rev. Charles Scaddlng, Jblshop of Ore gon, delivered the matriculation ser mon at the theological ; seminary at Cambridge on I Wednesday lost -and ad- vard neit day. While conservative and careful jn his statements the bishop is an ardent "boostar' for Oregon, but re-, celves no. remuneratlotl for his instruc tive addresses, which are Jllustrated by well colored lantern slides showing the beautiful scenery and wonderful re sources of Oregon, and at the same Urns' his missionary problem. ' " t.. . .; '. Bishop Scaddlng Is inspecting; hos pltals in eastern cltiesand. is .also' try ing, to securalergymen.v h following news item rom the Bpth'-.Tf5iiprlpt shows Bishop : Scaddlng's eal fW the missionary work to be . Ions . ere ' In Oregon; i ,"", "Today,' said Bishop Soadarng, "I am not obliged1 to come -to: Boston -"t - New York and beg money for schools and hos pitats. - Our - Goad.-Samaritan.1 hospital and out St; Helen's tialt are thoroughly up-tndate ana self supporting. .Churoh' men' of Portland are liberal- to- the, hos plal.. Our. pressing need lsJor; more clergymenJnoi! 'the irlirbV kin-s.atid for! meapa, with whitb ta pay 'them, living salaries. We hav many little- churches scattered throughout ' Oregon, " church Buildings that are paid for but alasr tbey-ara'the silent chilrches of 'Oregon, UnfortunatelyAl .cannot get-the; men to open these churches. Thousands' are im--mlfjratlng Into this part of the country. Within . the last, ! f ew ' months- 30,008 horaeseekers have .come In- there.. A great many of ovr '.farmers. the middle west have gone, to OregW.They are 'not the people w ho form the tene .niept problem In New York aed Fhila dWplAa apd Boston.. They are- trtt peo pfe fronf.forelgn, .fches. They-are,' for the most part, a stalwart, sturtly class of people from the middle west," from Canada, from England, from Sootlantl. They are going to develop that -country. but they do not bring their chaplains' with them, and that ia my problem.."' Bishop 'Scaddlna; said" he did not wish ft to,be thought that he was not inter ested in'foretgn missions. He was very much Interested ln the work of the for eign field, but thel-e in Oregon was a great" missionary problem 'lying at their very door. - "When I think of the thou sands of homeseekers going In there for Whom. I' am ' In 'ft sense responsible it ,maks" my -heart' rttie that I Cannot get the men because - we cannot- get the means to do. that work. Eve.ry dollar sentlnto "Oregon and every clergyman sent there is worth 10 sent to the for eign missions, r I': have secured- three fine young, clergymen from Boston, who are -ready. to come to .Oregon . when I can secute funds with which' to pay them living salaries." j COUNT IN: COURT FOR . .. B w t fir ns ' t w w - i mm j ...BIB ' V " ' - (Cnlted Press Letsrt Wlre.V . . p.ChJcago, Nov, 18. Oiunt Do Beaufort, whose wordy battles with his father-in-law, Martin KllgaUen, the steel magnate, "have "been amusing Chicago for the past week, -was arraigned in police court to day .on a charge of disorderly conduct,' growing out of the, fracas at his home here, which, - rumor said, ' culminated when the count threw his wife down stairs.'" . ts . ' Da Beaufort yladed not guilty; and demanded a Jury .trial, which was granted '-..,. ''' t - .' - Irt anticipation, of seeing the skeleton of the Kllgallen lamily dragged out and paraded to public view, a large crowd thronfed the courtroom whn the, case was called. : The count sat dejectedly by Hs counsel.: .while "Papa KllgalleTi glared at his rounded back from a van tage pblnt In th first row of seats, r.,. . The crowd was doomed to disappoint ment. . Neither, spoke a word, T "Beau fort's attorneys doing' the talking for him and Kllgallen contenting himself with continued glaring, ."V'-',T;ct';ivv::, '.fr ""Bids for Supplies' Ojiened bee." 207" (SaloB) Burrao of Tb Journal.) , - Salem, Or,. No.v. 19. Bids will be opened J December 20 for. six ; month' supplies for the atate Institutions ai Salem including the state hospital for the Insane, the mute-school, .the blind scljool, the Institute for the-feeble mind ed and the open air sanatorium for the treatment of indigent pulmonary tuber culosis victims. ' - , nf CnstrzJ jtfiiaa-iUxutai4a srrapMV- No Deeeption. PRIItl TY Tn W CC'U.. 7. -. - . Y , ! L i7 odIcd" oh .iiiiuereoc in Fads Sand Faslii ions N EW TORK, Nov. 19. Velvet en Joyed considerable favor In last season's fashions, but at, the present time it may almost be said to dominate fashion in Paris Black as well as in New York, velvet . holds met place; then comes myrue green; paivu, named for the-grayish ten of the dog in - '-Chantfecler," and a sort - golden brown are the favorite colors. Entire suits of velvet, muffs, hats, bags, sad trimmings may ' be' . seen. ' Evening gowns and, wraps, too, are effecUve when made of. chiffon velvet, "with its clinging lines and he innovations in texture and coloring- that weavers are exploiting. St 1 Changeable velvet and striped and checked design's are the newest,1 Two-tonod velvet is-tnuch used. It is a triumph of the weaver's art and affords beautiful groundwork for em broidery, beadwork and the alliance With eatlp. -Gray Is a fashionable color In Paris at the moment, and for simple, one plec gowns there is nothing more at tractive or more generally Decorums. Not the dark stone gray, but a much lighter, sliver gray shade. - This can be mada with velvet of the same shade or , the sharp contrast of black velvet can be- used, or aU one .material win work out well, Brown, Is also fash lonable, a tobacco brown, but. brown is a dangerous color to recomtnapd too generally. If the shade; is not .Just right or If it Is unbecoming, no mat ter how well the gown Is made, it will not be satisfactory. , The lighter shades are safer, and tan shades combined tyfth dark brown velvet are , very smart. " A certain shade of mole gray U very smart this winter, and,, combined with" either moleskin or .sealskin, Is remark ably bosoming, 'the rgray of the mole skin and the brown or the sealskin each blending well ? with, the shade of gray. A touch or deep crimson, green, oiue or yellow is the' color contrast Introduced, and ' the most becoming of the- three should be .chosen Black velvet --with this shade of 'gray !s,hot successful; it U one -of the few colors, that cannot be combined with black satisfactorily, and even the added touch of color does not solve' the 'difficulty. ' , - -The Location of the Waistline. -The favorita plai;o, for the wflstUne at Drcsent is Just a trifle Above tne nor mal, but there are many waists with rather a long Valsted effect in front, more, on ithe order' of , the fashionable line Of three or four seasons past, whiVe the :llne from the-Shoulder, to bust is much loneer thart last yeaf; -The ma Jorlty of skirts are nade. shorty ' With a gown to be worn m ine street,- me snort skirt is ,ts be advbested as a sensible fashion, but: for. Indoor wear the short sRirts are not , so attractive. ' - ! ; 1 , BaptlsV FlrsMWhlte Temple, Twelfth and Tnylor. RtfV. Walter Bumwell Hinson. 1010 and 120. VOte"Aooord" prayer meeting, 10! Bible sb h ool, 1 1 : 1 4 B. A . K U . TorlcH;'-,Wh' Mad9nGod? , f "io Best Medicine. n-s - ?EasV Side East Twentieth and An keny. Rev. Albert Ehrgott. Services. 10 to lS. 7:30. ToplKbS10,.1, Jew." "Judgment." . B. .7P.'.U . 6.30, evening service, 7:0. ' - ; ' , Arleta Rev. . D. M. '.McPhall., 10:SO, upper room prayer meeting; 10:45, morn ing service; 12. Sunday chool, 4:30, B. T.-P. U. ' Highland Alberta and Sixth. v. Rey. C. B. EUtott. 11 and 8; B. YP. V-?! S. 8., 10. : ' J j., Sellwoo'dA-Tacoma and ElevenVi. Rev. F. H Hayes. , 11 and 7:30; 8., .. 10, Y ' P.'U-. -SO'. ' 1 ""'! "Calvary-lEast Eighth and Grant Rev, J. N. Monroe, H and 7:30; S. 8 .10; B'lmma'nuei-Mead MSeS0Dv- TRn H. S. Black. 11 and 7.3?. H..Y. P, U. Grace Montavllla. . RevT ' Albert' E. Patch. a-nd- 7:30. S S., 10; M., 6:30. ' ' - University Park Rev. H. F. Clwney. 11 and 80i 8. S.. lo; B. Y. P. V.. 7. fiunnyslde(Oerman) Forty-first and HAwthorne; S. S..":45. Conrad Wyss, superintendent - -8t Johns (aerman)-Rev,,KBrl Feld- . I II' meth. a S-:46; 11 ana ..jr. 'St'iohns Rev. C. 1 uwen. 11:30 and . in. a a in n Y P. I . :s. . ? Chlnese Mtsston 368 Burnslde street.' S B f; X' O. MSJOne. superinvenuoni. First German Fourth and Mill. Rev. J. Kratt 11 and 7:30: 8. 8.. :. - -Second German Morris and -Rodney. Rev. Frederick Bueerman. ' 11 and, 7:80; S 8.. 8:'45; Y. P. U.. 6:45. ; ''East Forty-fifth StreetCorner East Main. Rev. A. B. Walts. 10:80 and 7:30; S - H 12- B Y. P. U.. 8:30. 8ermon,by Re "F P. Walt of Baker City In the morning. Evening, rOne Thankful Man O,iin0tslReV. J, M. Nelson S. S...f0; 11 and 7:80: R'-T. P. U., :80. Mount Olivet Seventh and Kverett. Rer K. H. Thomas. 11 and 7:80. Swedish Hoyt and Fifteenth. , Rev. Erlck Scherstronv 10:46 and 7:45, S. 8., 2Tab'erIac?le 'Ess't Forty-flrst and Hp), gate. Boy. F. E. Dark. , 11 and 7:80; S S 945'' '" " ' 1 r " r- 'Third'-knott and Vancouver. Bey. W. J. Beaven. ,11 and 7:45:' S. S., 10: b' y p, U, :46. Topics, "The Worth of Christian Friendliness.", The ; Temper ance of Jesusaplcture sermon, i 4 rfyrP,, Metbodlst. . ' Tavlor Street Rey Benjamin Toung, O. d;, 10:30 and 7:30 S. 8.. 12:16; E. U. 8:30. Morning class meeting, .'9:80. Topics. "The Appeal of th Cross" he Spirit of Thanksgiving". Special music Trinity East Harrison and Hemlock; Lewis F. -Smith, 41 and 7:80; E..1... 6:30: a 8.; 10; class meeting, 12:15. vK ' Grace Twelfth and Taylor. Rev. John H. Cudllpp, X). V., iO:SO and 7:30; E, I. 6-80, 8. ..12:15. Topics. "In Uetense of Optimism," Retrospect and Pros pect, 1 1 - - First Norwegian-Danish Eighteenth and Hoyt. Rev. H. P. Nelsor, 11 and 8; S. S.. 10; T. P. M.. 7. - ' Sunnvslde East Yamhill and Tnlrty-' fifth: Rev. William Fry, D. D.; 11 and 7:30; K. 1. 6:15. . Topics, "The Grace to Forgive and the Courage to Forget," "The Season of the Year and the Season of the Soul." - St Johns-i-Rev. F.. N. Sandefur; n and 8; E L., 7; a S.. 10. - Epworth Twenty-sixth : and j Savler, Rev., Charles T. -McPherson; -". 11 and 7:30;. 8. g., 9:45; K U. 6:15. Chinese Mission Chan Sing JKai; ,11 and 7:30. . r v.."..,.. .- ,.- ,'.. Laurelwood Rev. R. , E. Myers; 11 and 7:30: 8. S.;. 10; R I,.. 6:30. Central Vancouver avenue and Fargo street Rev. C. L, Hamilton. 11 and 7:30; 8. S.. 9:46; E. L-. 6:80. ' Norwegian Danlsh-i-Corner Vancouver avenue and Skldmore streets; . Rev, C. J. Laraen. 11 and 8; & S 12. Japanese Mission 121 North 14 Fif teenth. .Rev. Eileen Rlbara. 9:80 and 8:30; SF S.. 3:80. Swedish Borth wick and Beach. Rev. Jr. N. Burdell, pastor, 11 and 8; 8. S., 10; E. Ij., 7. First German Fifteenth and Hoyt; G. A. Waasa.,11 and 7:80. Second German Stanton and Rodney; Rev. E. E Hertsler. 11 anij 8; 8. 8., 8:48; Centenary n- East Pine and Ninth streets; Rev. Delmer T. Trimble, D. V. Topics, "Centenary ' Mission," "Hell;" Special music. ' ' (." Woofllawn William ' Douglas: (, 11 and 7:30; S. 8., 70-E. L.. 6:30. Sermon by Rv, i. W, MuOongaU. in the morn- BEER AND SANDWICHES By Parra More. r N ACRID TONES, a woman asked over the telephone, "Why should beer and sandwiches be served at an exclusive club dance T' . Not being up -on such things, I passed tne query, to the society editor, who answered, "To whet the Jaded appetite of masculinity, in others words,;. to drag;, .desirable part ners to dances. 4 Judged by thoso whovare not familiar with the .rules of the game, any" number of things In the Bmart Set would seem to threaten- the : equilibrium of those concerned, -j Butr to the initiated, most anything, is all right ,Jf the person who aoes u Jiaes t rnat way, ana u xnereDy a perfectly.' good end may be gained. It is only the perron whose social posi tion Is not assured who ..must avoid tricks on the ice." The question of getting men to dlmce appears to be one of manifold interest. ; How It gets on my nerves , to' .glide about on a dance floor yrHh an armful of lilies of the valley and orchids," said a prominent younjf bachelor. A good game of poker, a glass of beer and a Swiss cheese Sandwich for me." Hence, the serving of beer and sandwiches at a recent dance supper. :;,jA.Kf i My. ' telephone acquaintance, needless to say, Is pot " within the. inner circle. She argues that the American women . Crepon, so fashionable several years ago, is among the new materials now receiving marked " attention. . The ' so- called silk crepon is notas might be supposed, a Uhtwelght silk crepe,, but looks and feels like, a silk finished bloth. often with a line In it. : It Is quite lustrous ancr has' almost a satin sheen and Some warmth. It is a most effect ive. material and, for the one piece sim ple gown Is delightful, while-to; wear with a velvet or fur coat It is more practical - than anything else. A dark blue trimmed with black silk braid and with a blue velvet coat; a shade deeper In color, is a most popular model. - There are lighter weights of crepon. more like heavy' silk rrepe, that are used for tea gowns and house gowns of all descriptions, but ' are. not heavy enough for street wear, Among, them are. many with the changeable effects,' a pinkish mauve shading into, green being a great favorite ana extremely new. The material does not require much trimming, Is not too expensive and, al together, deserves Its popular! tyv but at the same time, in the lighter weight it is only practical for the house during the winter soason.-,,.-. v,." w - - ; ,: " A plack satin. Is a favorite 'and prac tical" material for the geherar utility evening, coat and-It would be hard to find anything more. serviceable and chic MontavlUa East Ploe and Elshteenth streets; Rev. Harold Oberg; 11 and 8; 8. 8., 10; class meeting. 12; E. L.. 7:15. JJellwood East Fltteentlr and Tacoma, Revj Lester Poor,? tl and 7:30; J, E. L.,-2 ;80 ;' E- W4:80. e-i ' -, 1 - '-1 -The Clinton Kellf" Memorial Fortieth and Powell, Rev. V, H. Hampton. S. 8.. 9:46; H and 7:30: E. L 6:30.- ' universiry i-ant uawson ana fisice. Rev. W. R. Jefry. J.; 11 and 7:30. , African Zion Thirteenth and Main, Rev. W. Matthews; 11 and 8; S. S., 1; Cv E. -7. -! "'- .-'' Mount Tabor East 8tark and Sixty first, 3. W. McDougall; 11 and 7:30. Patton Michigan avenue and Carpen ter. D. A, Watters; 11 and '8; 8. S.. 10; E. L., -7. Rev. Clarence True Wilson will spoak In the morning on "The Bat tle Cry of Reform." ' Lents Seventh and Gordon. Rev.iW. Boyd Moore. 11 and 8; B. 8.. 10; EL., 1. ' . - ; ----. ' Woodstock J. D. Voce; 11 and 7:30; 8. S.. 10; E. L 6;80. Oak Gfrove Rev. James T, Moore, 11 and 8; 8. S.. 10. Wesleyan Gleason and East Fifty third streets north. Rev. GC. Wicker. 11 and 8; 8. 8., 10; Y. p. M 7. Catnollo. ' St Gary's Pro-Cathedral, Fifteenth and Davis Most Rev. A, Christie, D. t. Low mass, 6, 8 and 8. High mass and sermon, ' 11." Vespers, instruction and benediction, 7:45. ... ! Sf. Joseph's (German). Fifteenth and Couch--Rt." Rev. James Rauw, V, - G. Low mass, '8. High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers, benediction. 3:30. t. Francis, East Eleventh and Oak Rev. J. H. Black. ' Low mass, 6,, 8:30 and 9:30. High mass and sermon, 10:80. Vespers, Instruction and ' benediction, 7:80. -'-r ' -"! -v',- - v St.- Lawrences', Third and Sherman Rev: J. C. Hughes. ; Low mass, 6, 7 and 8:30. . High, "mass and sermon,! 10:80,, Vespers and benediction, 7:30. ; - St, Michaeis (Italian); Fourth' and Mill- Jesuit Fathered ; Low mass. 8. High mass and sermon, 10:30.", .Vespers and benediction. 7:30, Immaculate Heart of Mary, Williams and StantonRev. W. A. Daly, Low mass, 8. 8 and 9. High-mass and ser mon,' 10:30, Vespers and ., benediction, 7:30. ' ' " ' ' Ascension, Montavllla Rev, J. P. Flttpatrlck. Mass and sermon, 9 in chapel of Sisters of the Precious Blood. St Patrick's, Nineteenth and Savler Rev. E. Py Murphy, Low mass, 8. High mass and sermon. 10:30. Vespers and benediction, 8:80. - - v i. St Stephen's, Forty-second and East Taylor Rev. W. A. Waltt Low mass; 8:30. High mass and sermon. 10:30. Holy Rosary, East Third and Union Very Rev. A.. 8. Lawler. Low mass, 6, 7 and 8:80. Hls-h mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers and benediction, 7:30.. Sacred Heart, Milwaukie Rev, Gre gory Roble, O. S. B. Low mass 8." High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers and benediction, 7:30. , - Holy Cross, University Park Rev. J. P. Thlllman, C. S. O. Low mass, 8:80, High mass and "sermon, 10:30. Vespers and benediction, 4. . Holy Redeemer, Portland and Van couver Rev. Ed K. Gantwell, C. SS. R. Low. mass, 8. High mass and sermon, 10:30. Benediction, 4. " St Andrew's, Ninth and Alberta Rev. Thomas Klarnaiv Low mass; 8. ' High mass and sermon, 10. - Vespers, instruc tion and- benediction, 7:80. n . . t- St- Ignatius, Forty-second and Powell Valley road Rev. F, Dillon," 8. J. Low mass, 8 and 9:80. Mass, sermon and benediction, 10;30. ; St. Stanislaus f Polish) Maryland and Falling Rev. Charles Seroskl. Low mass, 8; high mass and sermon, 10. ; ''..?. 'v-.--:-' " s Irebytertan. '-;. First Presbyterian chufen. Alder and Twelfth Dr. Wi H. Foulkes, minister. Morning worship, 10:30; Bible school, 12:10; Christian Endeavor meeting, 6:80; evening worship, 7:80. Topics, "The Latest Religious Movement," ''The Mod ern Puritan." .r" '. - .; f -' ; , ,- Mlspah East'- Twelfth and 4 Powell. Rev Harry Leeds, .11 and 7:30; 8. 8., 10; C.E., :S0. - - , Calvary Eleventh and Clay, Rev. Thomaa . Holmes ; Walker.? ,10:80 and 7;45; Bible, sohool, noon, Fourth First and Gibbs; Rev. Donald Mackenzie, 10:80 and 7:80; & 8., 12; C. E., 6:80. Hawthorne Park Twelfth and East Taylor;. Rev. ...jb. ,NelsonAllenJXJ 10:30 and 7:30; 6. 8., 12; Y. P. 8. C E 6:30. Topics,,. "Rejoice In the Lord;" 6tereoptican lecture on "Cairo and Its Antiquities. " , ' ; : Forbes Sellwood V.'and -' f Gantenbeln; Rev. Henry H. Pratt ,'11 and, 7:80; S. 8.. 10: C. E 6:30. i f iedmont Cleveland and Jarrett; uIie.iieciiZLi'c are driving' their husbands mad with society, and avers, that if wives would do their-, own housework, everything would be all right, and the millennium Ju.n around the corner. She says that after wrestling with multifarious house hold 'problems all day, the wife would be too tired to want to go out at night, and . that peace would reign in the household. -Maybe sha'a, right - but what a dull, sordid affair, it would be, with 100,000 tired wives sitting across the table from' 100,000 tired husbands, and 100.000 cross ana surly .wives sit ting about the family hearthstone with 100,000 cross afid turly husbands. : How Infinitely mora poetlcaf to con template a ' well-regulated household, where the wife is free to go to her dressmaker at 11. luncneon down town with a, coterie of friends at - 1, bridge at 2r tea at 44.0, dinner at 7:30, topped off with a whirl or " tha ' ballroom at night And, in order to Inveigle the husbands out at nlifht. what a charming ruse to play up the beer and sandwich idea,, : i What's the harm, and w"hy do women bother themselves to attack the pleas ures of society t But, as long as, Miss Blank can't be . "featured? with the "Smart,"; she w'ltvcontinue 'to be Just as catty as she can, and go right along steeping her soul in the scraps of gossip that fall from the' tables of the mighty. for the , uses to which the average tviffnan must put her evening coat. Delicate lined velvets and satins, costly and- perishable stuffs, are all very well in one's private carriage or llnrousine and for the woman who does',no.t need to lengthen out the term of service of her clothes; but for. her less fortunate Bister black satin Is as good.a -material as they can choose.- v'-.: "-' ; ' One of the enveloping black satin coats of good quality, lined throughout! with white or plain color, having an enormous soft floppy collar of the satin and no trimming save handsome fasten ings arfd ornaments of silk cord, cord covered with the satin or passementerie, is an 'admirable thing for the, woman who must be-practical. Many; of these black Satin eoats are slightly "draped, caught up in folds . to the point" where they fasten, v , , , ' 1 " l-&fc-J Brass - Severs woptOktCXT: As an Inevitable result of the adoptloit of dlrectotre modes the dress revers ap pearon bodices, coats e-nfl wrips, tomef and twisted to, suit the garment that they trim an3-usually givjng an at tractive finish without much trouble. They must be supple and large. If veU vet be used it must.be of the aotfest so that -the shape can fall in folds if you wish. Black revers always lend. a distinctive touch r to a gown of any color. They must not, however, "Just" Rev. J. E. Snyder. 10:30 and 7:30: a 8. J2; C. E., i;45. - Topics, Harvest home; ana xnanKsgiving service, "irieias al ready White for the Han-eat." "The Sabbath Breaker." " , . Chinese 146 First. 1:45; i. S., 6:45. i Westminster East Tenth and Weid ter; Rev. . Henry Marcotte, 10:30 and 7:45; S. 8., 12; Y.'P. 8. C. E.. 6:80. , , Marshall Street Marshall and North Seventeenth; Rev. C. W. Hays, 11 and 7:80. t ?...-'. ' : Mount Tabor Belmont and Pretty man; Rev. Edward M. Sharp, U and 8; 8. 3.. 10. . - .. : Spokane Avenue East Seventeenth and Spokaae; Rev. D. A. Thompson, II and 7:30; 8. 8., 10; C. E., 6:30. Third East Thirteenth and Pine; Rev. Rev. William "Parsons, 10:30 snd, 7:45; S. S 12. ' " . , , i - Hope Montavllla, East Seventy eighth street Rev. Henry L. Nave. a 8., 10; It and 7:30. . Kenil worth East Thirty-fourth and Gladstone; 11 and 7:30: 8. S.. ,12:10; T. P. M., 6:30. Dr. Klehle will speak on "The Kingdom," "Lot's Bad Choice." Millard Avenue Rev; John A. Town send; services, 10 and 7:80: S. -8 10. Trinity Dakota street, - Rev, A. Rob inson, 10:30 a, m., 7:30 p. m.; a E., 6:45; S. S., 11:80. 'v ' "-:' '---:' Anabel Rev. R. N. McLean, v Serv ices. 11 and 7:46; S.vS., 8:45; C. E., 7. Topics, "Lost Blrthrlghts,, "The Prodi gal Son," illustrated by stereoptican.. r Vernon-r-Wytfant and East Nineteenth') Rev. George W. Arms,. Jr 10:30 and '8; S 9 12" E , 7 - - Rose dlty Park East Forty-fifth and Hancock; services. 11 and 7:45. . Rev. Boudlnot Seely. v ' ' :. : ZplsOOpaL '' Trinity church, Nineteenth and Ever ett streets. Rev. A. A. Morrison, rector. Services at 8 and 11 a. m 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, -9:45 a., m. . ,: - . , St Matthew's, First and Caruthers Rev. W. A. M. Breck: S. 8 10; holy communion, 7:30; service and sermon, 11. Sermon by Rev, J. O. S. Huntington. Pro-Cathedral of St Stephen, the Martyr Thlrteeth and Clay, Rev. H M. Ramsay. Holy Communion, 7:80; prayer and sermon, 11 and 7:80; Sunday school, 10. Church of Our Savlot Woodstock Vespers,' 4. i St. David's East Twelfth and Bel mont Rev. Henry Russell Talbott Holy Communion, 7:30; 8. S.i 9:46. Services 11 and 7:46, -i - St . Andrew's, Portsmouth . Holy eucharlst and sermon,. 11; prayer and sermon. 7:30; S. S.,-10 a. m. All Saint's. Twenty-fifth and Savler. Rev Roy Edgar Remington; morning service 111 evening service 8; Sunday school 9:30. St Mark's, ; Twenty-first - and Mar shall. Rev. J. E, H. Simpson,. Holy eucharlst 7:80; S. S., 9:46; Holy eucha" 1st, 11: evening, 8; matins. ip:15. . St. John's Church Fifteenth and Douglas. Rev. Oswald W. Taylor. & 8., 2;, evening prayer aiid sermon, 8. ' Good - Shepherd Graham and Van Siv B7',.JohB Dawson. 11 and 7:80; S.: 8- 9:4B..v ;,--r.wvV- w Ascension, Chapels-Portland Heights, ' 9r??,.i,MeinRr,ftl'l.Ea8t Seventeenth and Wetdler Rev. ; George 'B. Van Wa ters.V Prayer and sermon, 11 and 7:30. Bishop Mo.rls Memorial chapel, Good Samaritan , hospital. Rev,: William R Powell, chaplain. Holy Communion, L'u"4 f9r!lce'' Pyer anl St Pauls,oWoodmere, Rev. Oswald W. Taylor S. S 2; service. 8. ... f; X''i.f&i. Congregational i' ";; i Luther B. Dyott, D. D., 11 and 7M5: Bible school. 10. Thanksgiving services and sermons. ' , ... r Pilgrim Shaver and Missouri avenue. fv. Ouy L. Dick. 11 and 7:30S. 8V, Si0011- .,!lp,1cl?Lpr,l,M 'vice with fddjess, "Shall I Take Jesus With Me to the Polls?" ... , . Bt Johns Re- G. W. Nelson; ti and 6 ; 8-8. 10. x..-: a LM'',wood Rev. William H.' Meyer, 8. 8., 10 and 8; C. E 7:16. - - r v ; eunnyslde-feast Taylor and East nirty-fourtb. Rev. J. J. fetaub; 11 and 8- WU -Cv &:80.J. topics, "My Place pn Christ's Program," 0-1? terlotis Which ConsUtuto Real Oreati nee. . '-. A ? ... trHassalo StreetEast" Seventh and Hassalo. Services. 11 and 7:30: ... s.. Highland East . Birth and Prescott; Rev. E. 8. Bollinger. 11 and 7:30; Y. P. S. C, - E., 6:30. . Topics; "Looking and Seeking for Things that Really Are. Thanksgiving praise swrvle. : V ' . - First 'German East Seventh ' and iff ntn'-Rev-.,Jo'3n H.,Hopp; 10:30 and 7K!0;S. 8h 8:15; C. ii..6;30, - A Menu ForT onorrow ' BREAKFAST. , Oranges; fish cakes; muffins ooffee. ,".' DINNER, 'f Roast Iamb; mashed potatoss; Brussels sprouts; corn; lettuce salad; Charlotte ' ruese. - ? - - - ': SUPPER, '.;..''.. Creamed oysters; salad of stuffed olives and cream cheese; White Mountain cake; '': --- ..-.' ' -" " - tea;' --. . - .,- s ." " -' - Harper Basar. ! be put on." as one woman said, but must "grow" from the - front of the dress. Folds of chiffon," motifs applied over the Inner edge of each ; rever, or cords and .tassels will frequently accomplish this end, The lonf encs of these revers can be. weighted i down . by tassels. Jeweled buttons are seen on some of the French models, and sometimes the soft ends are crossed and attached on each side of the front by hooks. sr A comparatively plain bodice can be brought into a distinctive class by the addition of thes graceful revers. There are no pitfalls of good tailoring. diffi cult stitching and shaping. , The soft ness of line attains . decorative fend land eliminates. trouble for the amateur. uo oj jacaeis - are . quite short, usually semi-fitting and" double breast ed, find are generally cut sauare across tha bottom. Some, of them aref eiabo- raiety inmmea with wide and nkrrov fancy braids. l;,.:yi-.ft; ;y 7, 'xj.;' V The season Is bringing qonstani siir prises in color i .schemes. . Ona of the latest is the combination of the blue and grean metalUe . effects, i , There is a pretty but rather cold 4 grayish bli called the.'"pole nordJ-H v-j&VCf" ' Chiffons in Scotch plaids; clan col ors and others soon tfr ajpeanin blaolf and white will be much used for sepa rate waists .built oer a contrasting color which may matcn or contrast with the color of tha costume. .. - : Shoulder collars are jyer y large and round. They are ' f reqientlr of Jiand embroidered batiste er of mallne In two different shades, fastened. with a metal cord ornament ; i '''V -:.. Coat collar sUlf retain shawl and' talior effects, but ., the ,, laTtest models show higher closing.;. Coats button with the single breasted 6r diagonal lap. L Among the trimmings for fall sand winter, garments, especially for suits and handsome separate. coats of broad cloth, plusi, fabrics, velvet, cheviot, reverslbles and similar fabrics, braids ar'''agaitf;'prominent,':,7.;.f.;-jt,v'Ss..,;.,. Silk, beaver . hats" ": for -' the smaller daughter of the'.famllj' as well as for the older sisters , and mothers, are a favorite this season. , These hats are to be found in many and attractive shapes. .White kid gloves are heavily stitched In buck, .finished at the wrist with a tiny band tf black- kid and "fastened with one large button of black cut Jet, ' : : FLORENCE. FAIRBANKS. : University PnrkW!.,i k... f ft D' 1 ?9V' ' Kantner, D. I, ; 10. 11 and .7:fl! j , v. . .a i ',m',r:' 1 am$tin.jr , : Central East ' Twentjem e.v mon:-lL "and v .n.i-i addresses by D'r. "Y "t" . fVK,." 'atlonli Perpetuity.", A' Thankiaivini Press,.' Special music. . I Krn Park Pitt and MldburV Rev A. J. Adams, 11 and 7:30; 8. to- c E.6:80. Tonir. rti. V . ' S'V'.F' Rodney Avenue Roanev and Knotf Thomas G Picton. 11 and 7:30. .8 s 9:45. Ton es. 'Th w.iI-j T ..5: Two Men" '.--' r oo First Corner Park " Rev. W. F, Reagor. X and Celumbla and 7:80: S. S., 'W Wor'ffis" f ? the flord Woodlswn Rev. Edward Wright . It end 7;30; 8 8. 10; C. E. 6:80.. Toplb "Soma lilus ons In T.I fa hJL , JLJ' cert.pnd readings. Speclnl mus' uiacsione j ev. A. H. Mulkey. Ser 2?' 7:30; Bible school, 10. Topics, "The Last Supper,". -The A ony." Speclsl music. ' -- A St John, Lively street J.-R.'johnsonl i Sellwood E. Thirteenth and Lexing ton streets. B. Jones, B. S. and church service. 10:30 tn 12: J c m a- E 6:36; evening service. 7. so ' i St JamSs' Enrllah xvmt t..i Jefferson. J.' Allen L. ii a S'..s--A0: h ovenlng. ,'lioiy "City7'-i with Rfl vni(sss " . Betanla Danish 840 Union avenue N. Rev. J. Scott 11 and 8; a a. 10. Topics "The Malor v Eaala-Swonn A Touch Christ." . - Hwedish immanuelr-Nineteenth and Irving. 11 and 8; S. S 9!45. , United Norwegian 45 N. Fourteenth; Detmar Larsen. , 11 and 7:30: S. 8., 9;4fi, 9:80. , . Zlon's German Chanman nA e.u mon; H. H. Koppelmann, 10:15 7:48; 8. 8t Paul's German East Twelfth and Clinton. Rev. A. Krause, 10:80 and 7:80" 8.- & 9:80. , , " Trinity German (Missouri Synod) Williams and Sellwood; J. A. RImbach. 8:15; 8. 8 10: 7:80. , Swedish Augustana Rodney 1 and Stanton; Rev. H. E. Sandstedt 10:45 and 7:45; & a, 9:30. , . Swedish Mission Seventeenth ' and and GHsanj Rev. B. J. Thoren, 11 and I: a -S.. 10; Y. P.. 6:30. , Ellra Chapel-Mlchlgan avenue and Skldmore, Rev. B. J. Thoraen, 11; a S Immanuel German Comer 16th and Leo (Sellwood).: H. CL Ebellnr. 10-so? a s., 9:80. tiraca- English, (Missouri Synods Kerby and Fargo. Rev. Carl Ha a sold ltt and 7:30; S. 8., 10:30. our saviours (Nqrwegian,. 8ynod) East Tenth and Grant O.aft. Holden. Services, 11; 8. 8., 12; 7:30, address at Voelkers' hall, Mississippi - avenue, be tween : Beech And Falling streets. . Ser vices, a S 3. . St Johannes, Peninsular' avenue and Kilpatrlck street C. Buechler, 8. 8., 9:30? publlo worship, 10:46.- . , . Valted. Bxetbzea In Christ, - Radical Sixth and Mechanic Rev. Os car A. Martin. 11 and 7:80; a ft, 10; C. E., 6:30.'. . ' ,t . ,' First East Fifteenth and Morrison, Rev. Russell E. Showers. 11 and 7:30: 8. , S., 10; C E., 6:30.. Thanksgiving Bsrvicen, -special music, v; . . . Alberta East Twenty-seventh and Sumner streets. Rev, J. W, 8preoher, pastor. 11 and 7:30; 8. 10: J. G ; BX, If 8: C. E.. 8:30. Third south Mount Tabor; Rev. C P. Blanchard, 11: S. S., 10. Tremont Wisdom and Curtis streets, 11 and 8; S, 8., 10; C. K. 7. : Albina Mississippi and Klllingsworth avenues, Rev. II. C. Schaffer; 8. South Mount Tabor, Rev. C P. Blan chard, 11 and 8; 8. 8.. 10: C. E., ,7; 8. S. rally at 10. C. E. rally, 7. . 'r-10"11, nelloai. ' "First East Sixteenth anoTToplar. Rev. H. A. Deck, 11 and 7:46; a 8., 10. Ockley Green Gay and Willamette. Rev. J. Bowersox. 11 and 7:16: B. 8.. 10: C El. 1:30. ; TodIcs. .-Tho 'Pleaswre or Displeasure of the Divine. Wlilch?" "The World's Need of the Great Phy slclan." ', . . Scon4 Fargo and SCefby. Rev. C H n p.- .7; - 1 Jc!;n, r C. 1 1 1 . 'svions. ' h I st f th and Mo rVt . Cultr. 11 an,l 7:30! a. s . I !'vt I r iu: V. i A.. Memorial Kast F'.ehteenth and Tib betts, Morris lieverlUig, H and 8; S. S., German church Twenty-first and . Pettygrove streets, Rev. J. Stocker. a S., 10; services, 11 snd S. . First German Tenth and Clay. F. Bens. 10:46 and 7:46: S. S.. 9:30. Topics. v'oVST.;0' Ji!1 ttfr That of the Spirit" The Council' of God Un alterable." S . . . JTreo Kethodlst . ,''.", tlrsi huJ'chTrEat N,ntl nd'-Mlll.. nr;:'. Bma?y. Pstor. Evangelism i pZiblS at 11 an(1 itreet meet- -tag. 7; S. S., 10; T. P. M.. 6:80. . t Second church--East Flanders, be- -tween Fifty-third and - Fifty-fourth "nV gev-Wilbur Coffee. U and . "a? tHVS" ?; meeting. ;S0, ' St Johns 11 and7:80... ' Vnlted Jfresbytsrian, inira East Thirty-seventh Rev. J,,u Acheson. 11 and 7 ;h and Clay, 7:30; S. &, 3! 10. Topics.- "Meditations on God's Lov-t tng Kindness,"- "The Valley of Baca r iri--i9ixin ana - Montgomery. Rev r'2D? WjUFlndley.. lo:80 end 7:30 ' S. S., 12,C - E.,-- 6.80. Topics, "The - Grace of Gratitude." "Our Failh and ! Its Radiant Outlook. ,f . . .The Church of the' Strangers Grand : ia""1 8- Earl Du Bols, ' &2n.? 7:JU; f' G ti Chris- it tlaa Endeavor. 6:30. Top csT "What Is--.i," J 'y: Trouble jpiai -Kenton-erty ind KHpatrtcs: streets, Rev. Albert - Gordon. natr. a a preaching frmon, 40:S0;jong sermoni - 3; addresani'y .Rev; S.-E. Du Bols. vA .;- :-i'.t':.'--li Jfriends ChhrmL- y Fiuinystde-Maln ant , ir..' .'irv f lfirt, Mndley A. Wells. 11 and ftnd,30; .Bible schoo jtf'r? 7iv.fc V--'" ''fr M 1'L?7 -jl.- """"M"' 9'':- '".-!' '-('t ".,,(-,"i",,'t--' .""fc H- ''.'J '': ',;.' M-;s, Jfc.-4."'Chwfoii Ontk'Vv'k'-'liV : a Union avenue and Multnomah'.strsev ' iV Rev, E JH. Mowre. jl and ,7:30: a a, lit Toplc,w tog tand' Heaplny.1';; - '.ff ; 'S M0rmt!B!jj:h ' e- Fljt German Thirteenth" and ' DaVls f '. streets, G. , Hafnerr , pastor. -Services.' 1 n--nd ,8 p. m'.;,8. Sf:80 a. m,f r , ; -'. WntveZ Jlsi.1 ' - ;. "':;.-i 1 - ChVfch of - the wQoofl Tidings Bred. I way; nd East Twentyvfourth, Revj : j h $X'VM naL?!J S. S.?1J;-Y. fi J-1 M- 6:86. ' JJnlon JPhankJjgivlng service; v if t-"-s'.;. triiJtai4Bv6. f;" YVJ 'i UTcli of OurFatherYamhll Tnth, Rey W. G - EHlot. Jr.; Be, L.. Eliot, D IX, minister emeritus. ll and. ; 3 7:26. Y Topics-"Against thevHardenln A Effect of the World's Wickedness." flni f First Churcli' of ChrlsM-Seottlsh' ftlta -ji cathedral, Morrison and, Lownsdale, U, " 8; 8.,, a, 1 Subject of lesion- sermon, fe "Souland Mttddy.'' Q , ?T! ', Second Woodmen's TJall, East Sixth and Alder, ,11; - subject of lesson. t "Soul s i and.Body:';'v,ci--"-.'-l-v-'!- v - , - Servioes tXt th 'IJeaf. f ''.'' ' United Presbyterian Grand avenue . and Wasco, Rev. S. Earl DuBoIs 10:20--s and 8: C. -E., 7r sermon- interpreted by- ' Mrs. JT.-C. 1 Metqalf, subject -."What , is " '' Your UteH :.vJ??-' "-.f .". :-y-:i r,?''.-f :y ' "iV, .ateeUs&OOWC - V'- 't-:i-. : ;T Chufch of the Brethren (Dunkafd) '.'.; Borthwkk.and Klllingsworth ve. Rev. V GeorM C, Cart, It and 7;30t a 9 JOii C. W..- 6j80. , : ;' :,' -it. i.'" " ; ..-.--. -' "' "i Swedish 1 Corps , Salvation Armyi-4S6T' Burnslde, 1 1, 4:3o: and . fK ,':,". -T4 - Internationa Bible tudjt 3.. 0. O.-F; J hall, JRsst Alcfer. ;; Bible Jaasons. : 1 ;30. M Disiourse at 3 by Wm. A, Baker..J,Over ' coming Evil With Good'; " v , v i a, i. Voiupteer of .lAmerloatSl Burnslde" street, ?8:30 and 8:30r - r. - -. . 'h,irr.V . Mi...... C... " Dn ,1. - and Couch. ,Rvt A. CUHenrlcks, 11 and 7:30; 8. 8.: :45:Y. PTM.. 6. .iV jvew ,t;nurcn society, (Swedenborgian) . Eleventh and Alder Knirhta' nf Pv.., , thlaa' halL - Lay service nd sermon, 11. " Portland : Fello wshio Selling Hlrarh ' hall,: 8 p. m, r" , ... ..vs; .'.-,. t Y.-. W. C A-Rev: Ehrgott'wtll speak v at 4 o'clock. The last of the week of prayer ror world-wide .y. VV. C. A- work. : -fliihlMt.: v ''After :Privtr. W.hu : . NaxtT-- Special music- ' .. "Mental, Science meeting, Sunday .8 p. fn.r 21 Selling ftirsch building. Leo- ;, ture by Mrs. Sophia Bv Seip ;,- - ,, - nristian ana Missionary ' Alliance fc.-Ninth and Ciav streets. Rv. C. A.' '. Chrisman, lla a,-10. - Commons Rescue Mission 22 North Front-street. Special .services. 1 and 8. '."i Peniel - Missions 22 Madison street Services 8 . --and 8 pj- njuV " ... .- : . , V- Til r A Clvt, BtA T.olA.' mtrt R. R. Perkins religious director.? Meet- nig jur men ai o. -Anaresn Dy ur. w. BHlnson. osstot ef the White Temnie. v t on "What I Saw on. -the Jericho Road.'1. Bible classes and fellowship supper. . Mrs; Lulu Dahl Miller will sing." - . Every Cay churcn. 652 East Morrison. regular services Sunday evening. Publlo . welcome.:-' t . -. . - ... The Church of God. 861 Fnlllnr trL - Rev. J. T. Neal, pastor Sunday serv ices st 10 (German), 2:30, 7:45; 8. 8, i:so; testimony na praise meeting at 7. t Gospel meetings . corner Albina and Shaver -streets beginning September 6; ' meetings, 11 and 7:30. r i- 4 First Spiritual Society,- Allsky Ball, Third and -Morrison Conference, r III lecture and messages, 8. - . - International Ethical Educational so- clety, 601 Yamhill street; 8:80 p. m. t New Thoucht church,v6ellings-Hlrsoli ' building, '.-v.. 4'-. : . The Divine Truth Center, Selling" Htrsch bulldlnr. Tenth and Waahlnartnn - Services at 11 and 8, Dr. Thaddeus Mtnara. subjects- ,!"Unity,";' "Man's Birthright". i--h-- v,, flt. -Roaecuclan 'Fellowshlo Soeletv. - 629 Marquam buildingInterpretation of the ui Die according to uosecucian pniios- : ophy. Sunday evening. 8. Salt Over a Deed. V; The Park Investment company hag begun suit In the circuit court against E. a Merrill, Sarah ' A, . Merrill and the Security Savings A Trust company to secure a deed' given aa security for a note for 812,000. " The Security Savings Is made a party because it holds the deed, in trust as Security." - The plain tiff asks for $1000 as attorney fees. The note was given July I . for 9,0 days. mm-:- j If your time is worth any thing, Surthy Monday lauri-. dry soap will be a boon to . yu. Its wonderful dirt-' t starting qualities enable it to do the work with little as astanceirom ou, while its , purity is "indicated by its whiteness. It will double, the life of your clothes. The best is the cheapest in the endin laundry soaps as well as anytlung else. , , TI! 1 N. K. FAIRBANX COXJAift ( - chicaoo :.; I S' jf. ' j-. . .-I ... ' I mmmj