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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1910)
4. iiu IIES PUD Ui iu CONGRESS MERE cmises to Be Most Import ant Gathering of Kind in This City; Over 500 Coast Delegates Expected. The Pacific Coast Congress of Con gregational, churches will be held la rortlaniti during the first week of June, The committee on program will hold a meeting Monday, in the thirst Conrre Pitional church to devise a provisional program! s Dr; Luther R. Dyott. pastor of the First Congregational church, is chairman of the committee, and, Rev. J. J. Staub, pastor - of the Sunnyside Congregational church, , one of . the members. - , The meeting promises to be the most important gathering t of Congregation alists ever held in Portland. It is the first meeting 'of the congress in this city. More than 500 delegates will at tend' from Oregon, Washington and both southern and northern California, as well as from other places-'West of the Rocky mountains. v The chief sub jects will be extension of the work lining done by the. Congregational church In the west, the policy of the church and its relation to all lines of denominational effort Dr. Nehemiah Boynton, national moderator, will be one of the : distin guished guests. ; There is a strong liklihood that a number of distinguish ed Congregationalists from abroad will he In the United States" at the time of the congress and an effort will be made to secure their attendance. Frank Dyer and FredB. Smith, yboth ; well known to the, Laymen's Missionary movement and to 'the work of the Y. M. C. A-, will come. The potentiali ties of the Congregational Brotherhood movement will lead In many ' of the discussions. How. to avail the church of the tremendous power for service larcely latent In the men who are mem bers, will "be one of the prob lems presented for solution. Dr Dyott said yesterday that it will soon be possible to announce a definite pro gram for the congress, '''; Old Santa Clans Is-peeping around the corner of the year at Portland, lie is not the new fanglod one thot toots a horn and Joy rides, but the old fashioned "Daddy Santa" with red, rosy, smiling face, driving reindeer with horns. At the thought of his com ing children in the Sunday school are practicing the singing of the carols that other, children sang 100 years ago and they are singing them. In about the same old way. Their elders are putting up Chrirtmas trees and filling the candy bags. To announce thai this yar It would be a "Giving Christmas," refers. It seems, particularly to those whone first taste for candy is history. At the First Congregational church mo urn liijjuiuneu jurj.iuiias entertain ment will be held in the church parlors next.; Friday, evening.' The same kind of -an entertainment will be giveuon ihe some evening at the Taylor, street Methodist church. Announcements of other Friday night entertainments are expected during next week. ... Dr. Dyott, pastor of the First Con gregational church, told yesterday how many members of the church, Christian Endeavor and Sunday school are plan ning to work out the idea of the "Glv. ing Christmas." ' Down at the Sea men's Friend Institute about 500 sail ors are to be -found any Christmas as well as most any time. . They represent nearly all nationalities, and the pre eminent nationality is not the United States, but -English. , While everyone else is providing or being r provided with a Christmas the sailors are often forgotten. So members of the Chris tian Endeavor will raise a fund which will be turned over, probably to . Rev. E. H. Roper, superintendent of the Sunday school,-and . the money will be spent to give the , best possible kind of a Christmas to the sailors who are away from home, and perhaps haven't (iny. ... nr. Walter B. IHnson. pastor Of the White Temple Baptist church, announced yesterday that the services of Dr. Stack house, famous leader vof the Laymen's Missionary movement in Canada, had been obtained for the United States, and that Dr. Stackhoase would be coming to Portland In - the early spring. Many Portland Baptists" will':-remember that Dr. Stackhouse spoke before the North, cm Baptist convention when it met In Portland more than a year ago. He Is a very tall, very enthusiastie man and looks very much like the pictures of Abraham Lincoln. He held his audience spellbound for two hours, and then as an inducement to persuade him to con tinue he was given the Chautauqua sa lute. The Baptist men of Portland Who have Joined the Laymen's Missionary movement met last Tuesday evening In the White Temple to p'an broader effec tiveness for the work. The Laymen's Missionary movement is Intended to get mrn busy helping the cause of missions. not to give tne women a rest ' - Dr. Hinson camo back this week from McMinnville college, where he spoke to the students. ' "I never saw the college . In a more flourishing, hopeful condl-i tion." he said..;."! lrnowf - no -other school in the land that has a mora can able president: and faculty, or that has more brilliant men enrolled as instruo- tors. Dr. Hinson will continue-tomorrow morning his Bcriea of sermons on the -life of Christ, his subject being, ' ine uomtng of the King.". Plans for broadening the scope of the "Big Brother Movement" In Portland will be discussed at a meeting which will be held Monday evening In the Y. M. C. A, building. ThU is a work which has been instituted for some time. Remarkable., results have been obtained through .the plan of having a man quali fied by character and Ideals take charge ft a boy who needs training In the qual ities'thaf go to make up real manliness. Little fallows ;bo "were going wrong l ave been brought under Influences that nccelerated progress t toward good ejti senship. v A tentative . organisation was t first foond all that was necessary and much of the work was done in con junction -with the Juvenile court ' Now there are so many "Big Brothers" who want to Join the movement and so many "Little Brothers", who need "Big Broth ers" that those most active In the work I that the time has come for a per manent organization.- The members of the boys" department of the Y. M. C."A. have promised to pay half the expense jif the employment of a secretary. Rleh- Tim -K. iTnrms, nrreoror orreiigious wi.rk t the Y, M. C. A. and J. C. Clark h.iii tlmt'the "lit Brothers" now en ' t'-Hed will' 'on Monday evening promise " f u IniiiT the other Lclf of the expense. ' f Rev. J. E. Snider, pastor of the IMed mont Presbyterian church, is speaker at the T. At'. C. A. Sunday afternoon. Rev. Snider is 'the man who traveled with Chapman and : Alexander," the well known evangelists. ' He has had re markable sucess in his Portland work, and a distinctively , effective meeting is anticipated. -; , ; : Rev. James D. Corby, pastor of the Universalist Church of the Gool Tid ings, has received his certificate rt ap pointment as : scout .master of Troop No.- I of the city . of Portland, of the Bov-f!eouts of America, The boys pf Irvington, Alameda and Rose City Park are. enthusiastic over the formation of a troop of the Boy Scouts and count it a signer honor to belong to the first troop .organized in Portland. Patrol leaders ana corporals are being .elected by the scouts and nctive drilling will commenc after the holidays. Boys desiring to -learn how to become more efficient and useful will be welcome at the meetings which are held in . the social hell of the church at Broadway and 1 t Twenty fourth street, Friday ad pable teachers are betn:; fine results are assured. -ins. sted Ca and Attendance at the Third I'reO-yteHan church. Dr. William Persons, jftistor, is being stimulated in an Unusual way. Business men who are members of the church ire making It a serious part of their business to see that those , who should attend, or ' who should be In terested in the meetings, receive : an nouncements of the services. . A - little card attractively printed announces, the pastor's subjects, y In many cases pert Bonal letters are written. A number of such letters'were written this week by E. C. Hertow of Chapln & Ilerlow, a well known Portland rirm. une let ters were an announcmeni of the serv ice i tomorrow evening, the subject, "The Truth About the Relations Be tween the Church and Labor." James 2:1. ' ; ', ', ,-'.', ' ' Nothing has happened in a long time at the Taylor Street M. E, church that has so aroused Interest as the an nouncement of the "Old Folks' Meet ing" for Sunday morning.. All of the memories of the days that are gone, of the old-fashioned "church houses," of the friendly gossiping groups before and after the sermon, of the -homely seriousness of all the old-time church- work, i may i be - recalled In -the old hymns that 'will be song by Professor Carson and the choir, and the sermon tnat ur. xoung, toe pastor, wuf preacn. At the Taylor street church, Sunday evening,' Rev. Clarence True - Wilson, plfretary aof the Methodist- Church Temperance society, will give a review of the ' National temperance situation which promises to be'of great interest and value. - - -. - " : The dedicatory services of the Brent wooj M. E. church have been announced for Sunday, December 17. at 10:30 a. tn. The dedicaroy sermon will be preached by JRev. J. W. McDo-ugall, district superintendent At 2:30 p. m. a Laymen's Platform meeting will be held, T. S, McDanlel "presiding, -with short addresses by G. F. Johnson, B, Lee Paget and others. The BeNoon at the evening service, 7:30 o'clock, will be delivered by Rev. Albert Ayers of Woodstock. . Special music has been provided for vall the. services, The Laurelwood choir will sing at the after noon meeting. Those who wish to at tend the- dedicatory services should take a Mt Scott car to Tremont street. Where members will be In waiting to direct the way to the church. The pas tor of the Brentwood church is Rev, C. H. Campbell, . Sunday evening Dr, 3. II. CudlJpp, pastor of Grace Methodist chiiTeh, preaches the fourth In his series Of five sermons of "The Building of Old Castle Royal," the subject being "The -Prince of Old Castle Royal." Large congrega tions are hearing these sermons. . Sun day the 25th will be Christmas day: In the morning Dr. Cudlipp will preach an appropriate sermon.. - The entire even ing will be given to a musical program under th direction of Professor W. M. Wilder, orgaTOsT"aorolTOflstT:Thetj beth Hamilton Stowers, Miss Zeta Marie Ilolllater, William G. Hodsdon and R. Nt Hockenberry, .assisted by a , male chorus of 60 voices. J. K. GflL super intendent of the Sunday school. Is -giving five minute talks on his trip abroad. These are proving most interesting. . Preparations for the National Chris tian convention to be held In Portland July 4-11, -are being made ' by local members of the denomination. Rev,' A,, McLean, president of the Foreign Mis- slonary Society of the Christian church, and Dr. I,-N. McCash,-secretary of the society, are both In Portland assisting in preparation or a program and ar rangements for , the entertainment . of the delegates who will come from many states to attend the meeting. Efforts were made yesterday to obtain the use of the White Temple, Grace Methodist, Episcopal, and First Presbyterian churches for the various sessions Of the convention. Dr. ' W. F, Reagor, pastor of the First ? Christian church, will . preside over the convention and Governor-elect West will be invited to deliver the opening addressj The mat ter of obtaining special railroad, rates to the convention was settled some time ago. Rev. Benjamin Young, D. D., will give a popular lecture on the "Glory Of the Yellowstone,", before the Young Peo ple's society off the First Norwegian and 'Danish -M. R church., corner of Eighteenth and Hoyt streets, at 8:80 o'clock this' evening. 1 "Lines of Progress for Portland! Meth odism" is the subject asstgned for next Monday morning's meeting of Methodist ministers In the TV M. O. A. building. C T, McPherson is, the appointed leader, ABLE EVANGELIST. TO .1..: ." v. SPEAK HERE TONIGHT Staff Captain Fonnle McAbes, one of the Kaivauon Army's best woman evan gellsts, who has had a successful career of over, 25 years ta public work on the Pacific-coast, will conduct a. Series of meetings in Corps ' No.' 1 hall at 865 Davis street this evening and tomorrow. Mrs. McAbeeN-will speak three times on Sunday; In the morning at 11 o'clock. afternoon at1 3 o'clock and evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. McAbee assisted Dr Wilbur Chapman in his great meetings in Detroit Mich carrying them on after Dr.; Chapman had left She will leave on the midnight train Sunday. - i A, Briar Pipe", V The smoker loves a briar pipe. handle such famous makTH as Peter son's B. B. B-, and Loewe all English briars, in , various mountings. They maKe etegant ennstmos gifts, gig. Sichel & . Co., 92 Third, or Third and Washington. - . Notarial Commissicms . , , Silem Bswau of The Jonrml.V Salem. Or., Dec. 17.-!-Notarinl com missions have been Issued to T, G. Jons, rud, Boring;. G W. Burrows, Drain; W. W. McMIIlen, Hoaklln; J, M. Locher, Burns, and .'- George W. -,. Hamilton, -loggjih.,,, .,, ,. 164,000; tons Renton . coel sold last year, "nuf sed,", .Try some. Truscott Fuel Co., 12Lh and Overtoiu it 65 A-1665. . CIU2GOri DAILY JOURNALJ PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, DirCII'.tL.::: 17, 1210. , oicsofclntfereisti-infthe Realm . . ITeirinine; ' FacU and FasLions ! To Girls -.Who Work Benind Counters A Menu For Tomorrow . ' .. i r '- ' 1 EW TORIC Dec. 17. -And etill the -'craza for 'velvet continues unabated, although December usually brings many changes in ration, at is not utrncuit to liove that no material ever enjoyed such general popularity as velvet does at the present time. Velvet dresses, Jack ets, coats, cloaks, wraps, muffs and hats may bo soon everywhere: on the street, In ' street cars or' automobiles and at all indoor - functions where women congregate. Black velvet la par ticular seems to bo - great favorite, which is auite natural, as it is the most generally becoming end shows the ef fects of wear less than - other kinds of . velvet .' : . ' ' - ' ..- .'. A handsome black velvet coat and skirt costume, the coat short and loose, the skirt straight and narrow,1 accom panied by a good looking blouso to match ,of sheer; materials,' Is a - most satisfactory thing for' dressy after noon wear. , The coat and skirt are usually trimmed in the stunning,. black silk braids and fastenings or may have black satin; for trimnng with a touch of fur, and popula blouse idea calls for' black chiffon, over white, the veil ing "chiffon being,' cut- on the simplest lines, while any trimming "used is lav ished upon the under white, . some of the -prettiest things of the kind have gold lace or gold embroideries upon the white chiffon velllng the 1 white satin foundation and gleaming -through the sheer black, and the gnimpe.may "be of fine gold not lace or some fine ''white lace or net ".-'.'; One piece frocks Of black or dark col ored velvet made un on exceedingly Sim ple lines are very modish for wtar under the separate coat and; while all the models resemble each other Jo some extent Individuality is given by the guimpe and undersleeVes, the line . of trimming around the necSr. etc.'1 Black satin trims many of these frocks,- be ing used in bands, cords,, buttons, ete. and often velvet and satin share honors in the frock, all the upper portlon of the skirt and a largeXpart of the bodice being of satin, - - - ' . ' : An nnllned collar Of hemstitched chif fon in some bright -tone is frequently the only relieving note of color on a velvet short f rat of black, deep pur ple, dark blue or some other sombre shade, and the effect of such a collar is delightful when ths color is good and the arrangement cleverly handled. A soft bright rose or cerise is much liked and chiffon in emerald green, vivid blue or a tawny .orange is used success fully upon black velvet Sometime a little embroidery In glowing colors spar ingly introduced ' somewhere about the bodice is attractively used with dark velvet Sunday Services of the Portland Ck;v-', . First--White TemplB.'f:'TWelftH -l--n4 Taylor. : Rev. 'Walter Benwell .Hinson. 11 and 7:30; "One Accord" prayer meet ing, 10; Bible school. 12:10; B. Y. P. 6. Topics, "The Comlag of the King. "Dives and'LaKarus.y.. . 1 East Side East. Twentieth and "An keny, Rev. Albert Ehrgott Services, 16 to li, 7:30, Topics, "Still More Extracts tton : That .Love Utter," "A Wbrld s iTeparatlon for the Coming of Christ Men of Today." n. Y. P. U. :30; even ing service. 7:S&. t " v .a . -Arle.ta-Rev. D. M. McPhail., 10:80, ..,w. .nnm vif vof mpt i Tl 2T 10:45. ltiOm ing- service: II, Sunday school; 6:30, B Y P -U, ' " Highland Alberta and Sixth . - Rev. C. B. Elliott ,,U and 8; R Y. P. U.. 7; 'Jlii-i-j. Lxmmm Fleventb. Rev. cn:nnrvvu ------ , ftt F. H. Hayes. 11 ana i o. v. Calvaryist ignin ' N. Monroe, 11 and T:36; S, 70. RImma'nue"i Mead "1,nSeSPnS; R1T H. S, Black. 11 and,30. B. Y. P., U. GrTIce Montavilla. 'Rev. Albert ', - 1 . .... n ' A1m V Patch. 11 .and 7:30.,. is. o.. p. University Park-Rev. H. Chr-ney. Hawthorne;' S. S., ;4S. f Conrad Wyss, superintendent - -e,., St. Johns (German-Rev ; Kstt . FeW meth. , S. S.. ,9:45; . 11 and 7:30; Y. P. MsJ'johniiRev- COm; n:30 and . s 8 10- B. Y; P. U.. 6:30. - - -T'ci;ineseMlsmon--S58 Burn sUle street. B. B ; 7; J, G. Malone. Pnten-; First German Fourth and MiH. Rev. 3. Kratt. 11 and 7:S0r S. S., r,r Second German-Morris ind INW. w Trrwilerlck Bueerman. 11 ana i.ju, M 6:30 r- 9-45- Y P. U 6:45. " East Foriy-imno Main. Rev.. A. -B. a : "Wlt'nes;' of - the Water t in BapUsra," "Mltiseiverett Erlck'Seherstrom, 10:46 and 7.4&. . a., 12: B. X. r. v.. r,A, Tabernacie gate. Rev. F. . uartu -.--" 6'Th1rdKnott snd Vancouver. Rev B Y P. U. :ia. iti'. .,. y. w tjv C. R. Marsn on -miseioo Work Hi India," "Fulf Ullng Yows." .' nethodict.'-" ' - J c?ot t?av: 'Banlamm Young, TV'nltTFist Harrison and Hemlock; IM F-SmHh 11 end 7'80; R. U. 6:30; ci n n nld T 1 IK. A l J, . 'v-nrkitfti kn Tavlor. Rer. John H CudTlpV D. D.. 10.30 and 7:3fl: E. L, 8-80: s'- S:, 12:15. -Topics -ne Holy Snirit iening, fourth In- secies n "landing OW Castle Royal: Ject "The .Prince of Old Castle Royal.'' v -Pirt Norwegian-Danish Eighteenth and Hovt Rev. H. P. Nelsor, 11 and 8; ci . o i ft . V T f 7 ' v BuhnvildV-Kast Yamhm and Thtrty-" fifth; itev. Wllllain H. Erv, V. D.Ml and 7-30; B. ' U 6:15. .Topics, The lrageuy AofcNx. ,-; r - .TiVhi Rev.- V. N. Sandefnr; 11 inil'!.:3?V,iliin?;.rTth0, snd Kavter r chfiii t. , MnPhersoni 11 and 7:J0": S. S.,':45; E. U 6:16. Topics, "God's Garden," "Gkid Tidings." , Chinese Mission Chan Sing Kal; II '"Lau'rei'wood Rev, R. E. - Myers; U .(. fl III: F. 1'. (i:30. Central Vancouver avenue and Fargo street ReVi C. L. Hamilton. 11 and 7:30; b a tt-4K IB. L.. (i:X0. 'Norwegian Danish Corner Vancouver wmvpnue and , SKiumore sitobio; iy. v,. I I.amcn 11 una n: B. li. 'Jananese Mission 121 North Fif- tfenth, Rev. Eilsen Rlbara, 9:30 and Swedish Borthwlck and.Beartli. Itey, J. N, Burdell, pastor, 11 ana 8; . Kk T, ' 7' ; : J' -: ' A ' '; " First German Fifteenth and Hoyt; G. A. WaHsa, 11 and 7:30. , Second t-rman Stanton and Rodney Rev. E. E). Hertzier,-li ana s; a. Centenary EaBt Pine and Ninth, Streets; Itev. Dcimer irimuiw. u. pastor, speaks at- 30; a. m..1 Subject "rv fth..rliirti1 nf 1 The Fatherhood, of God," "Pride." Spe chtl music. ' ' Wontiwn Wllltum J. Dwtfflwsr 1 1 and T:3i; S. 8.,- 1: E, L.. 6:30.'. Ser mon bv Clarence True Wilson. - Montavilla East Pine snd Eighteenth strpets: Kev, Harold Oberg; 1 1 1 and X S, S 10: class mei-ting. 12, E. L.,7:1S Stllwood East Fifteenth and Tacoina. By Beatrice'. Fairfax. D' URING the next two weeks the saleswoman will . work harder than at any otner time during the year. , Her strength and her pa tience and hor courtesy will be tried to the uttermost Tired, impatient women -will demand impossibilities of her. J , '- . c ' - - When they ask for an article that is not In stock they will probably take it as a persona affront, on the . part of the saleswoman. , Many women will ask to see. quantities of things which they have no idea of purchasing, and wlH walk out, vaguely murmuring that they will-call again. ' . ' ,At the end of the day the girl behind the counter -will be worn out mentally and physically.' . . Now, girls,- let .me tetl yoa some, thlng Tour health and your good looks for the rest of the winter depend on the care you take of yourself during these coming busy weeks. . The shops will be so crowded that of necessity the air will be' very close.' You must counteract the bad effect by get ting as much, fresh, air as possible dur ing the night ; (sieep in a room with , The one piece frock of velvet is very eften built upon Empire lines, the waist Une being much shortened, the skirt straht narrow and untrimmed or very simply trimmed at the bottom, the bodice quite simple save for some, such relieving touches as mentioned above. Long velvet coats, usually fur trimmed and sometimes embroidered, or braided in self tone .are numerous and exceed ingly elegant , , ; ."i.;.: :v'; S i -''.Vvv Skank a'Senslbl Fut. .. Jost now' brown furs are again in high favort after several seasons of preference for black. ' Sealskin, mink, flshar1 fitch.- opossum, ; badger, skunk, Otter and moleskin are all Included under brown furs and are used as trim mings and also in neck pieces and muffs. Blue fox, strange as it may sound, is nlso a brown fur Of, great beauty. Gen uine fblue" fox Is very rare and very expensive, but one sees occasional sets of this feathery pelt? matching fawn colored" limousine coats from Paris, ; Mink is the reliance of the average woman looking for brown fur, ,but mink Is reallynot af all an economical pelt for - even the expensive quality fades rapidly, and the luster and richness of the fur soon disappears, leaving a flat hard- and unbecoming surface. There are dreadful Imitations of mink, with handcolored stripes on ordinary brown squirrel pelt iand there Is the eastern mink, ivhich Is really a creditable Imi Rev. Lester C. Poor. H and 7:39; J. a L., 2:30; E. L,. 6; 30. ' The Clinton Kellv Memorial Fortieth and Powell, Rev. W. H. 1 Hampton. B. S,. 9:4a; 11 and 7:30; E. L-. 6:30. University Park Dawson and Flsko, Rev. W. It Jeffry. J 11 and 7:30. African Zion Thirteenth and Main, Rev. W. Matthews;; U and. 8; S. S 1; C "' E 7 -' -' ' ,'-"--;-- ' " - 'Mount' Tabor-i-East Stark and Sixty first, J, W. McDougall; 11 and 7:30. f Pattoa Michigan avenue and Carpen ter. D. A, Watters; and 8; & 3, 10; E. L., 7. : ' ": -' --.,' '. ": I.rfmts Seventh and Gordon. Rev. W, Boyd Moore. 11 and 8; S. 8., 10; E. I. Woodstock J. D. Voce; 11 and 7:30; S. S-, 10; E. L.. 6:30. ; -r Oak Grove Rev. James T, Moore, 11 and 8; 8. a. 10. - '. Weslevan Gieason ana ' East nny- third streets north. 'Rev. O. C. Wicker. 11 and 8; s. s., 10; x. p. m-,;7. ; .v i v "::' 'A' -.': ..,, v Catnollo. - "" Rt Marrs Pro-Cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis Most Rev. A. Christie, D. D. Low mass, , 9 and . : Htgn mass sna sermon, 11. Vespers, instruction and benediction, 7:45. ; - St. Joseph's (German); Fii teen tn ana Couch Rt 1 Rev. James Rauw, V. Q. Low mass, 8. High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers, benediction. 3:30. St Francis, East Eleventh and-Oak Rev. J.. H. Black, u Low mass. 6, 8:30 nd 8:30. High mass and sermon. 10:30. Vespers, Instruction and benediction, 7:30.-- :"'-"-;--' '-' ' --'"! Rt Lawrences'. Third and Sherman Rev. J. C. Hughes. f-Low mass, 6, 7 and 8.-S0, : lilgn - mass ana sermon, iu:ju. Vespers and benediction, 7:30. ; St Michaels t itatianj, ronrtn'- ana Mill Jesuit Fatbers.-v-IiOW . mass, 8. High mass and sermon, 10:30. - vespers and benediction, 7:80. '-' 1 - : Immaculate Heart of Mary, Williams and Stanton Rev.' W. A, Daly. Low mass, 6, 8 and ?. High mass and ser mon, 10 30. Vespers and benediction, 7-30. . - Ascension, Montavilla Kev. J. jp. Fitspatrlck. Mass and sermon, 9 in chapel of Sisters of the Precious Blood, HL PaincKS, XNineteenin ana savier Rev. E. P, Murphy. Low mass, 8. High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers and benediction. 8:30. - 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 'nurd and union- Very Rev. A. S. Lawler. Low mans, 8, and .il. hi en mass ana sermon, 10:50. -Vespers an benediction, 7:30. - Sacred Heart, Miiwaukie-rKev. re- gorj" Roble, O. S. B. 'Low mass 8. High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers and benediction. 7:30. -!;- " Holy Cross, University Parlt Rev. J. P. Tnlllman, C, S. G Low mass, 8:30. High mass and sermon, 10 JO. Vespers ana benediction, ' 4. Holy , Redeemer Portland and Van eouver Rev.-Ed K. GantwelL C. S3. R. Ixjw mass, ., -nigh mass and sermon, 10:30. " Benediction, 4; '," V " i St Andrew s, Ninth and Alberta Rev, Thomas Klarnan. Low mass. 8. High mass and sermon.-10. --Vespers; Instruc tion and benediction. 7:30, St Ignatius, Forty-second and Powell Valley road Rev. F. Dillon, S.J. Low mass, 8 ana n:su. . Mass, sermon ana benpdictton. 10:30. - . St Stanislaus tpoiish) : -. Maryland and Falling Rev. Charles Seroskl. Low mass, 8; high mass and sermon, 10. '. s", .- ' Preshytensajl ' - ' First Presbytrlan church. Alder and rwelftb Dr. W, H. Foulkes. minister, Morning worship, 10:30; Bible school, 12:10; Christian Endeavor meeting, 6:30; evening worship, 7:30. Topics, "Home Mission v Problems and Opportunities, bv Rev. W. S. Holt of the Vaoiflc coast biArd of home' missions; - "No Room in the Inn." - - . , - Mlspah East Twelfth and Powell. Rev. Harry Leeds. 11 and 7:30; S. 8 10;- li., fi:xit. , ,v Calvary Eleventh 'and 'Clay.v Rev, Thomas Holmes Walker, '10:30 and 7:45: Bible s'-hool. noon. Fourth Flrfit and Glbbs; Rev, Donald Maclcf-nzie. 10:30 and 7:30; S. 8., 12; C, E., 6:30. Hawthorne Park Twelfth and East Taylor: Rev. E. Nelson Alien. D. D 10:30 and 7:30; S. S., 12; YSP. S. C. E, ;au..- "-..- - i : Forbes Sellwood and Gantenbcln; Rev. Henry H. Pratt; 11 and 7:30; S. S.f 10; C. E 6:30. y ' . Piedmont - Cleveland and Jarrett; Rev. J, E. Snyder, 10:30 and 7:30; B. S.. Chinese 145 First. 7:4S; 8. 8 6:45. vvestminstei Kast Tenth and Weld ler: Rev. Henry Marcotte, 10:SO and 7s4!-H.-4.r4 8r-Y.-"H-R-'-E.- -!( - Marshall -Street Marshall and North sevent'trmtn; uev. c. W. Hays, 11 and Mount 'Tabor Belmont and' Pretty- man; icev. i'.uwara XL fonara 11 and 8; b, l xu. the windows wide open, - tut ' avoid draughts. Wrap up your head and have plenty of warm covering, but fresh air you must have If you wish to keep your complexion. Give up dances and late hours until the Christmas rush is over. You have work to do and if you want to do it well you-mu3t sacrifice pleas ure for the next two weeks. There Is no time when you are so lia ble to catch cold or any prevalent dis ease as when fatigued. Nature is too tired to fight the germs. Change your stockings every day,' and if you have several pairs of shoes, wear them alter nately. Nothing so rests the feet as change of footwear,' ,.. Bathing your feet In water In which a tablespoonful of borax has been dis solved, will rest them s ; wonderfully. Duty to your employer demands pa tience and courtesy toward , the custo mer. ' , i. ; '.'v ' :'',.- .':,:;..' .';.'- It yon keep late hours you cannot be In good shape the next day. I know ft is hard to give up the fun, but after all, it Is only a little while; so be wise, ray girls, and think only of your, work while the rush Is on. tation of the -genuine pelt and Is much used for coat linings and trimmings. V The sensible " woman. Who wants to get her money's . wortb. tn brown iurs will select skjink, opossum or . fisher. Skunk Is really a beautiful fur and ,comes very near in appearance to 'the fabulously priced Russian sable, with three times the durability of the lat tor perishablefar. A set of skunk furs should not prove prohibitively expen-; stve and a neckpiece and muff to match of; Hudson seal,, trimmed with skunk would be very smart with a cloth, cos tume. Badger is also a handsome and not very expensive fur, -which is. liked for collar and. '.muff :aets.-f,iC:,h i Lynx, and pointed fox are still nigh favorites with many women. Who appre ciate the becoming qualities of the, soft black pelts arainst the skin. Painted fox is an exf ensive luxury, but very good sets of 1 dyed black fox may be had for a reasonable sum. Black fox i-v much more durable tnan lynx, wmcn retains He beauty only a short" time. Lynx should 'never be selected by ' a woman who " travels much , in crowded vehicles, for the long hairs which -Constitute the chief beauty of this fur are soon pulled out by being rubbed against heavy garments. ,-'..-:,' ; '" Of the gray furs, wolf and the new favorite, Adelaide chinchilla, are the most practical choice.-- This Australian chinchilla has the ' same ' velvety tex ture of ordinary chinchilla, but Is more 41 . Spokane v Avenue East Seventeenth and'Spokafte; Rev. D. A. Thompson, 11 and 7:30; S. S 10; a E.. 6:30. , Third East Thirteenth and Pine; Rev, LWilliam larsons, 10:30 and 7:4S; S. 8., 12. Topics, ."The First Great Ethical Principle of Christianity," "The Relation. Between , the . Church and Latior." . ,- ' . .... .-- :.' ,.-.,....., Hope Montavilla, - East ' Seventy eighth street Rev. Henry L, Nave, S. S., 10; 11 and 7:30. .Kenllworth East Thirty-fourth and Gladstone; Dr. Kuhle; 11 and 7:3t); S. S 12:10; Y. P. ' 6:80. '. Topics, "The Church.' Has It Power to Draw?" "The Supreme Test" . ...' !- Millard Avenue Rev. John A. Town send; services, 10 and TrSO; S. S.,-10. Trinity Dakota street. Rev. A. Rob inson, 10:30 a. to, 7:30 p. m.; C. R, 6:46; & S, 11:30... ,', . :y-i ,-.- Arrabel-Rev. It N. McLean. Serv ices, ' 11 and 7:46; S. S,9:45; C E- 7. ief ams-5"' - 1 Vernon Wygant and East Nineteenth; Rev. George W, Arms, Jr.. 10:30 and 8; S. S., 12; C E., 7. Rose City Park East Fortv-flfth and Hancock; services, 11 and 7:45. ' Rev Boudinot Seely. , - . BpisoopaL . , Trinity church. Nineteenth and Ever ett streets, Rev. A, A. Morrison, rector. Services at 8 anddl a. m, 7:80 p. m.; ouncmy scnooi, : a. m. v - - St. Matthews, First and Caruthers Rev. W. A. M, Breck ; S. a, 10; holy communion and sermon, 11, Pro-Cathedral of St Stephen," . the Martyr Tblr,teeth and Clay. Rev. H; M. Ramsay, Holy Communion, 7:30; prayer and sermon, 11 and 7:80; Sunday school. 10, ,:.- ..-,...'.', Church of Our Savior Woodstock Vespers. 4. St. David's East Twelfth and Bel mont, Rev. Henry Russell Talbott. Holy i,uininunioa, :ov;,ss. o., Bna, aervicea 11 and 7:46. - , - - 1 St. Andrew's, Portsmouth Holy eucharist and sermon, 11; prayer and Sermon, 7:30; S. 8., 10 a. m. All Saint's. Twenty-fifth and Savier. Rev. Roy Edgar Remington: morning service, 11; evening service. 8; S. S.. St. Mark's. Twentv-flrst and Mr. shall. Rev. J. E. H. , Simpson. Holy eucharist,. 7:30;. S. a. 9:45; Holy e-iohar- ist ana nermon, n; evening, 8; matins. iu:io. sermons ny Fathers Hantington and Anderson, , ' - St John's Chtlreh FlftPMith Harney .Rev, v.T.:-F. Bowen. a a. ii; evening prayer and sermon, I. uooa snepnera tiraham and Van couver. Rev. John Dawson, 11 and 7:80; 8. S.. 9:45. N . ; . , Ascension Chapel Portland Heights, 8. 8.. 9:40. ' . , . Grace Memorial. East Seventeenth and-Weidler Rev. Geore B. Van Wa ters, Prayer and sermon. 11 and 7:30. Bishon Mo.Tls Memorial ehanAl ClnnA Samaritan hospital. Rev, William R 7 a. m.; ward services, 8; prayer and sermon, 7:15. bt. Pauls, Woodmere. Rev. CmmXA w Taylor S. 8.8; service. 3, ' " St ' John's. Milwnilklfl Tt Uowen. S. S.f ty evening prayer ' and scsufvil, o .. . ' ' ,- ', CongTeffatlonal, i . ' First Madison snd Park. Rev Lnther R. Dyott D. D.? 11 and 7:4Ri Bible school, 10. Topics, "The Worth of the Chlldlikft Rnlrlt." T,o rJio n Religion in the Progress of Portland." nigi'iia nnuver ana Missouri avt-nue. Rev. Guy L. Dick,. 11 and 7:30; S. 8., 9:45; C. E., 7. " St Johns Re-. O, W. Nelson; 11 and 8: S. S. 10. Irfturelwood Rev. William H. Meyer. 8. S 10 and 8; C. E 7:15. - Sunnyside East . Taylor and ' East Thirty-fourth, Rev. J. J. staub; 11 and 7:3t; S. 8 10.; C. E 6:30. - Topics. "Tho Life Abundant," "Character's stomp in tne t ace. . 'Hassalo Street East Seventh and Hassalo. Services. II and 7:30; S. S 10. Ad'lresses by Rev. II. V. Itominger, "A ' Millionaire in Time, and Pauper In Eternity,' "A Polltifian V'bo Ixist His lliJl. Kir:.! I iy. ' 1 Highland East Stxth and Preseott Rev. Bl. 8. Bollinger, II and 7:30: Y. P. S, C. E., 6:30. Topics, "Some ,- Good Things From Our Forefathers," 'From what Does Jesus save and How?" First German East Seventh and Stanton. Rev. John H. Ilopp; 10:30 and 7:30:8, S., 9:16: C. E-. 6:30. ,,.: University Park Haven, near Daw son, Rev. W. C. Kantner. D. D.; S. S 10, 11, and 7:30; C. 13.. 6:30.' Topics, "Iunchl-ng Out Into the Deep," PA, De cember caiicr.- 4, ( . , ,) - fi'- 3irlstlaa, .V. n. - CentralEast TwentTetn end Sal moo; 11 and 7:45; Dr. J. T. Ghorntky, "The World s I'eiiT-e." Evening address by uev. Mi't:nsn of .Cincinnati.' Ohio. , Kern Park Pitt and Mlnburn: Rev. A, J. Adams, 11 and 7:30; S. a. 10; a BREAKFAST. Baked Pears and Hominy Grits: -Salt Mackerel, Broiled. Potato Chips. Plain Corr.bread. Coffee. . ' LUNCHEON.' s . Clam- Brotli. Potatoes an Gratin. Graham Muffins. Combination Salai. -Typ-'y Pudiling. Whipped Cream. Tea. . DINNER. - ' . , . Cream of Celery Soup. Boiled Trout, Egg Snuoe, Mashed Potatoes. . ft Baked Sweet-Potatoes.. - Boiled Okra (canned) . Lettuce, French Dressing, Cream Custards. - Coffee. ' Cheese. durable and . somewhat Jess expensive. Australian, opossum is a 'tawny fur, which is also very fashionable Just now, The Judy bag, moff,' named for a certain popular stage character, is the hit' of the seas 1 These Judy bags aremade of fur, M of velvet trimmed with fur and are irr huge bag shape, the hands being thrust, into the sides of the bag near" the top, while the lower portion falls in a long point tipped with a heavy tassel. , . e Draped Veils la Vogue. .Caps with their full crowns of gold or silver net, their frills about, the face and their "quaint flower , or Jewel garniturei are made for wear under hats, ; the cap frill framing the face coquettishly and softly under a more flaripg hat brim. ' ' Some separate blouses have the yokes outlined or suggested by wooden beads; others have heavy motifs worked ;in dull gold' embroldery,. Satin, crepe de Chine and soft silk are being used for these blouses. -' v " ' , ' Long black velvet wraps with huge collars of Venetian lace are worn with separate cloth cr velvet dresses. Dull gilt cords fastenTfeome at the side. They are cut oa straight Unas, with straight sleeves and no armholes. .': Jtailne, the poarse weave for tailored suits, Is very - smart when -' trimmed with Astrakhan. Drecoll recenUy showed a ' ' model In beet-root red trimmed with bands' of black on i re-t vers, cuffs and skirt , Draped veils In cbanttlly and In Brus sels or , in chiffon, with velvet dots and elaborate borders, . are coming in again. There Is an element of dignity and well balanced grace in the draped veil and to many -it is very becoming. Garlands of plumes are used " on broad, low hats. They are spotted and flecked with color, and some are made of i layers of different shades, giving a wonderful iridescent effect ' FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. CMurelies E., 6:30. Topics. "Evolution,- flOOTs Scheme in the Plan of Redemption," "Saved by Grace." Rodney Avenue Rodney and Knott; Thomas G. Plcton, 11 and 7:30. S. &, First Corner Park nd Colombia. Rev. W. Flieagor. 11 and 7:20: 8. a, 10; Y. P. a Address by Dr. L N. Mc NHBh, general - secretary of , the Ameri can Missionary society,, on "The New Patriotism.". ; evening, -;"Christ d Young Men. -Aj .., ..'--, Woodlawn Rev. Edward Wright, U and 7:30; a S, 10; C, E.. 6:80. " - -- Gladstone Rev, A. H. Mulkey. Ser vices. 11 and7:30; Bible school, 10. Topics, i'Love's - Impediment the In terpreter of Love's Law,'1 "Eternal Divergence and the Difference Between the Religion and -the World." . St John, Lively street-J. R. Johnson, pastor; S. 10; Preaching at 11 and 7:S0; C. E., 6:30. Montavilla I, O. 0. F- Villa avenue and-Eightieth -street- S. - S. reet S. - 8. at a -: - Sellwood E. Thirteenth nrt T.rtni-. ton streets. B. Jones, B. S. and ehureh service, 10:30 to 12; J. C. E 4:30; S. C, E., 6:30; evening -service. 7:30. TjUthersn. - English West Park and St. James. Jefferson. J Allen Leas, 11 and 8. S. 10; L. I, .7. Betanla DanlH 640 Union "a.venn w Rev. J. bcott 11 and 8; S. a, 10. Topics, "The Manner In Which tho Tlnl R,.iri Usps Us," "How to Comfort thf PeoDle." Swedish Immanuei Nineteenth ami Irving. 11 and 8; S. S., 9:45. . ' United Norweslan 45 N. Pnnrtnth. Detmar Larsen, 11 and 7:30: S. S. -r,' 9:30. . ' Zlon's German Chanman ami Rni. mon; II. H. Koppelmann, 10:16 7:45 a S., 9:13. ,, St Pauls German East Twelfth n- Clinton. Rev. A Krause. 10:30 and 7:30; S. 8. 9:30. Confession, 10. B, C. and Y. P. M. Thursday at 8: confirmntinn classes Tuesday and Frldav st 4. Trinity German tMissourl Svnol Williams and Sellwood:, J. A, Rimbach. 9:15; fl. 8 10; 7:30. " Swedish , Augustana Rodnev nn4 Stanton; Rev. II. Ii Sandstedt 10:46 and 7:45; a S-, 9:30. , Swedish Mission Seventeenth nrt wid GHsan; Rev. B. J. Thofen, 11 and 8; S. S.( 10; Y. P., 6:30. - . - - EUm Chaoel Michigan" raven n Skldmore, Rev. B. J. Thorsen. 11; S. a, immanuei German Corne- ISth mnA Leo (Sellwood). ( IL C. Ebellng. 10:30: a. 8., 9:30. Grace English (Missouri Synod) Kerby and Fargo, Rev.- Carl Hassold. 10 and7:30; a S.. 10:30. . , Our Saviour s (Norwegian Hvnod , East Tenth and Grant' O. M. Holden. .Services, 11; S. S., 12; 7:30, address at Voelkers hall, Mississippi avenue, be tween Beech and Failing streets. Ser vices. 8. S 3. Rt. Johannes. Peninsular AvpnilA anil Kilpatrick street. C. Buechler, 8. S. 9:30;, public worship. 10;45. ' - " : 1 TTnlted fcrothren In Christ - Radical Sixth snd " Mechsnte, Rev. O rar A. Martin. 11 and 7:xn s a in a E., 6:30. '' V l. J?irst East Fifteenth and Morrison, Rev. Russell E. Showers. 11. anil "an- S. S., 10; C E., 6:30.- Topifs, "Sowing and Roeplne;." "Sleeping Souls." Allierta East Twenty-seventh and Buinner stretets, Rev. J. W. Sprecher, pastor, 11 and 7:30; -S, S., 10: J. C, E., 3: S. C. E. 6:30. ' Tontes "Tho Pain,, feci ion." "The Way Made Tlaln." ' j nira tsoutn Mount labor;. Rev. C P.-Blanchard, 11; S. S.; 10. , ' . Tremont Wisdom and Curtis streets. 11 end 8; S. S.. 10; C E., 7. , Albina Mississippi anil Kllllngsworth avenues, Rev. H. C. Schsffer; 8. South Mount Tabor, Rev. C. V: Blan chard, 11 and 8; a 6.. 10: C. E.,' 7: a S. rally at 10; G E. rally, 7. Prlends' Church. Sunnyside Main anY East Thirty fifth, Llndley A. Wells. 11 and 7:30; Bible school, 10; C. .E.. 6:30. Regular monthly temperance lecture. Lents Center street, Myra B. Smith, 11 and 7:30: Bible school, 10. TJnlted Evangelic at First East Sixteentn and Poplar. Rev, S. a Mummey, 11 and 7:45; S. S 10'. ' " : ,,-.' " ' Ockley Green Gay and Willamette. Rev. J. Bowersox, 11 and 7; 6. S 10; C. E 6:30. Topic, "The Gain or Lous Of Gospel Privileges Used or Abused." St. Johns Ivanhee and John. Rev. C. P. Yates; 8. S.( 10. ' i ,' "'-. i , , , " ."' ''''.--.'''-.'',.'' Evangelical Associations. ...First English East. Sum and Market! streets; K li. Culver; 11 and 7:0; a S., 10; Y. P. A 7. - - - Memorial East Ftghteenth and Tib betts, Morris Heverttng, 11 and 8; 8. S 10. . German church Twenty-first and Pctt giove bUxuU, Rev. J. Stouter, a - - 3 S 10:43: s.-rictK. ll:4j and 7:43. First, .ieri :tx Ten!'.i ai:t Pl.iv. F. V--nz. 10:4o !in,t 7;-i."i; S. S., b:?,1''. i ; I -i, 'X't.i isii.m 1'ei i'ee.iiun,'' "ili:.-piac-;J Pa triotism," : J ' - Tree Jlet'-iodlst. ' i FirFt church East Ninth and Mill, ! Rev. Si: F. Suialley, paxtor. Lvane-eiis- i tic preariiin-; nt 11 nd t; streei mfret- ! Iny. 7; S. S 10; Y. P. M., 6:3 0. i Second church East Flanders, be tween Fifty-third and Fif ty-fourth streets. Kev. Wilbur N. Coffee. 11 and 7:30; S. S 10; class meeting. 6:30. St. Johns 11 ai;d 7:30. ' v Tutted ITeisbyterlan, Third East .Thirty-seventh and Clav, Rev. & J Achcaou, 11 and 7;ao; S. S 10, First Sixth and Montgomery, Rev. Frank He Witt Flndlev. 10:30 mid 7::l'l; S. S., 12; C. li- :30. Topics, "My Brother's Burden- and A!y Own," "The Cr" of the Unsaved." The Church of the Strnnsers Grand ave. pnrl Wasco." Rev. S. Earl Du Bols, 10:30 and 7:30; S. S., 12: C. E., 7; Chris-' tlan Endeavor, 6:30. Topics, i "The Su premacy of Christ," "How One Man Answered His Own Question." Kenton Derby and Kilpatrirk streets S. S., 10:30. preaching at 3 by Rev. S. Earl Dubois. - -v v' M. 33. Church Ponth. Union avenue and Multnomah, Btrct Rev. K.-H. Mowre. 11 and 7:,"10; S. R, 10; Topics, preaching by Presiding Elder E, B., Jones. . Sefonned. ' -First German Thirteenth and Davis s.feots G. Hafner, pastor. Services 10:45 a. m, and 8 p. m,; S. S., 9:30 a. m.: Y. P. S. C E., 7 p. m. TTnlversalist Church of the Good Tidings Broad way and East Twcntv-fouvth. Tie v. .T . D. Corby, 10:45 and 7:45. Topics, "lias Christ Been Born In You?" "What Can 1 this Llber-nl "-Christian Church Do for Mer . S. S.. 12: Y. P. 8. C E :3U: Boy ScouUvJO rym., Saturday. Unitarian. ."- Church of Our Father Yamhill and. Seventh, Rev, W. G. Eliot Jr.; Rev, T. ' T.. Klillt 11 Tl tnfnlAtfi, umarit,ia 11 '''"' 7:45. Topics, "Cleave the Wood, and There Am I,' "Moral Development of ma r-uDiio acnoois," aaoress by Mr. H. H. Herdman, principal of Washington high school. , , Christian Science, ' ".'';.;".- First Church of Christ Scottish Rtte cathedral, Morrison and Lownsdale, 11; 8: S. S.. 12:- subject 'Of lesson sermon J "Is the Universe, Including Man Involved by Atomic Forrfer Second Woodmen's haU, Bast Birth and Alder, 11; subject of lesson. "Is the ' Urriverse, rhcluUing Mam, Kvctwd by Atornio Force?" . , Service far the Jef. TTnlted PresbyterRin Grand avenee and Wasco, Rev. 8. Earl DuHohi, 10:3 and 8; C, E.. 7; sermon Interpreted by Mrs. F. C Metcaif, subject, b Jesus at the , Door.".:,. ' ' ' v : 1 - - 1 xisoellaneoas. . Chnrch of the Brethren (Dunkards) . Borthwick and Killlngsworth eve. Rev. George C. Carl, 11 and ?;30: a E, 10; C. W.. 6:30. - ' ... J - Swedish Corps Sarvatloa Army CO ' Burnside, 11, 4:30 and 8 International Bible Study, L X CL P. hall. East Alder. Bible lessons, 1:80. Discourse at 8 by William A- RaJter, on "The Treader of Grapes." , ' Volunteers of America 2SS Burnside street 3:30 and 8:30. Church of Nazarene East Seventh and Couch, Rev. A. O, Henricks, 11 and 7;30; 8. a, 8:46; Y. P. &. New Church Society (Swedenborglan) Eleventh and Alder, Knights of Py thias' hall, Lay service and sermon, 11. Portland Fellowship Selling Hirsch hall, 8 p. m. - Y. WV-A A. Rev. wmiam Parson will speak at 3 o'clock. . , Mental - Science meeting, Sunday t , p. m.. 21 SeUing-Hlrscb building. . Leo-, ture by Mrs,. Soohia B. Selp. Christian and Missionary' Alliance E. Ninth and Clav streets. Kev, ft A, Chrisman, 11: S. S 10 Commons Rescue Mission 23 North Front str?et. Special services, 3 and 8. i Peniel Mission 224 Madison street. Services 3 and 8 p. m. v.- - , - Y M. C. A. Sixth and Taylor streets, -R. R. Perkins, religious director. Meet ing for men at 8, Addressed by Rev. -J. E. Snyder, pastor of the Piedmont Presbyterian church. - Special music, - Every Day church, 652 East Morrison, regular services Sunday evening. Publlo welcome. The Church Of God. 361 Failing street RcvJ. T. NeaL . pastor Sunday - serv. -. IceS at 10 (German), 2:30. 7:45; B S., 1:30; testimony and praise meeting at 7. First Spiritual Society, Alisky Hall. Third and Morrison Conference, 11; lecture and messages, 8. , - . International Ethical Educational so-, clety; 601 Yamhill street; 3:30 p. m. - Rosecuclan Fellowsliip Society, - 629 Marquam building Interpretation of the ' Bible according to Rosectrcian philos ophy. Sunday evening, 8. Religious and divine healing erviees, Sunday at 2 o'clock in Drew hall, 162 Second street. , . Interpretation of Bible studies by ' students of the Rose Crucios philoso phy. Sunday., 8 .o'clock, . 629 Marquam building. - - v - Christian Union Mission. '4?S Wash- tntun Rtreet R n. m. . :. ,--.::,.. ' 1'isgan Missison Drew iiaiL iez socv i ond street, Sunday, 2 p. m. - l The Modern School of Ethics, 491 Aiuer sircfi, unuay, o p. m. tunji'-cis, : "Freedom from Slavery Mallots Forms a Sot of , Speeches and Open Discus-. slops." .-. ,1 ...... .... . -. ,. .... ... ,. A French Inventor claims to hav made durable automobile tires of pa per. STOMACH TROUBLES Cured by Vinol Here Is Proof: : Seymour, Ind., I was troubled with a chronic stomach trouble and five weeks ago It got so bad I had to give up work. I had tried various medl-, clnes without relief and - was finally induced to try Vmol, , After taking the first bottle I was greatly benefited. Am now on the third bottle and ready to resutne work. Am rapidly galnlnff In weight and strength, " EtlWi Nleman, (Wa guarantee .this testimonial to be genuine.) It is the curative medicinal elements of the cods' livers, combined with the strengthening properties of -tonle Iron i coutalned in Vinol- which -makes it so nuu;t-nrtun ill I trtui illJJ pi'l lfl ulgt-'aLlOU , and at the sume time it builds up the tired, overworked and run-down system. Try A bottle of Vtnol with the under standing that? your money will be re turned If It. does not help you, Wood- ard. Clarke & Co., Druggists, rortlanrl. Or. t a 'd sw J .s -7fT ar w i . W A ., A - V Per Hour ' i1, S a. m, to 6 p. m. dallv a luu can do a day's la 'A tu vi in ra -mi of hours. ,'r. r High Grade Commercial' and'.Electric Sicjns. rit 7th STjd T.ntt T.verri r. tt, thones iast .,1111; JH-22,2 mi In! ; 1 A -