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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1912)
llL OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, lORTLAN'D, Z. programme For Sunday Sermons and Record of Church Events in ana Around Porlt ci;::;ese revolution : aptly described by ETHODIST r.liSSfONARY Rev, James Neave Arrives Di rect From China; Speaks in . Centenary Church, Rev. James Neave,. for 16 years Mehodlst missionary In China, and for several years pastor of the Methodist church of Chehg-tu, China, and who will speak .at the Centenary Methodist Vhurch tomorrow evening, arrived In this city last Saturday from China on Ws way to Nova Scotia. With him are his wife and four small children. Rev. Mr. Neave, -who is an interest ing speaker and very , observing, was In the hotbed of the recent revolution. The city where he lived, Cheng-tu. la western China, waa the center of many military activities, and the nearness to many Important engagement gave Mm a chance to learn many of the char acteristics of the Chinese while In bat tie. At the present time he Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Klllam, 100 ast Eighteenth street For several weeks during the latter part of November and the first part of December, tho city of Cbeng-tu. "hlch ,s 2000 miles from Shanghai, was '', closed by order of the governor general, Chao-Er-Fong, an Imperialist v Describes Fighting. During this time no one was allowed to to outside of the city, or come In. The big wall, which is eight and a half miles long and wide enough for three wagons .to travel aide by side, was guarded day and night Outside the i city at this time were the revolutionary soldiers, who were bent upon capturing the .town. -' .:' ., "All around was fighting going on." said Pastor Neave yesterday in telling of his experiences. "We were not al lowed to leave the city without the per mission of the governor, general, and only once did we get his permission during the siege, to go outside of the wall. That - was for the purpose of attending a funeral. " "The revolutionists,, who practically : Speaking had our support, had three mottoes which they always kept They were "Down with the Manchus," "Up with "the Chinese" and "Protect the church and the foreigners." The fight leg In the vicinity of where we lived began on September 7 and continued to November ST. It was during this time that some of the hardest fighting of the revolution took place.' Soldiers Back City. "About. 40 mile from our city there was a smaller town, which the revolu tionists captured and had started to sack. Every chop and store where 8oo& of value were placed was nothing but wreckage after the soldiers had started to- pillage. In the - journey through the cfty they reached the homes of the missionaries, both white and Chinese. At first it looked as though they would lose? their, home and valu ables, but when the Chinese neighbors heard that the soldiers were marching vpon the homes of the 1 missionaries, the. women joined hands and getting , to. the center of the streets pleaded with the soldiers to spare the church people. This was , the only time that the mls 1 stonarlen were In any serious danger. "In another town, one of the hothead ed soldiers who were Intoxicated with the spirit of pillage, started up one of the narrow , streets to loot the stores .: f the foreigners, when one of the' man- Sarins had his sedan c.hotr placed across the road, blocking their way. It was due' to his orders that the sup plies were not, touched.. Missionaries Unhurt. "Toward the end : of the siege we that were living within the city began r 2S CHURCH SERVICES ' BapUst. -;v- First White Temple, Rev. Walter " tfenwell ' Hinson. - S. S., :45; 11 and .:30, preaching by the pastor: 6:16, B. !Y. P. U. . Topics. "The DIty of Christ A Itsply," 5'Soclallsm-lta Curse and ' Cure." .' 1 ; East Side Rev. Albert Ehrgott Ser wUs 11 end 7:J0. Sunday ttchool. 10; , j. t'., b:a. Topics, -xne i-irtn. com ', laaiidment," "Progressive Christianity.' - Immanuel Rev. H. 8. Black. Preach ing at 10:30 and 7:30; S. S., 12; Teach ' ers' Training Class 6:30 d. m. uaivary Kev. J. n. Monroe, 11 and 7:80; 8. S., 10: B. Y. P. C. 6:30. Topics: ."ChrlRt'e Task," "An Athenian Court Scene.'' -,- Arlota Rv. '; Duncan M. McPhail. Sunday school. 10: B, Y. P, U., 6:16; .services, 11 and jf.ZO. t '. nighland P.ev. C. B. Elliott B. Y. P. y V.. 6:S0t Kunday schodlr9:30; services Jll and 7:30. Sellwood Kev. F. W. Haves. 11 and ff:30; H. 8.. 10: Y. P. TU :30. : University Park Rev. A. C, Saxton,. astor; 11 and 7:30; 8. S.. 10; B. Y. P. 1 Sunnyetde (German B. S., 0:45. Con , .tad Wyss, superintendent. fit Johns German) Rev. Karl Feld meth: S. S 8:46; 11 and 7:30; Y. P. . - Ft, Johns Rev. H. T. Cheney; 11 :J0 , ami 7:30, Grave-Montavflla. Rev, Albert 'E. Patch. 11 and 7:30: Y. P., 6:80; S. B 9:45. Topic. "The Great Fish," VJesus, t the Surgeon ef tte-lnnr-lfe.u-"- diinetse Mlsnlon 363 Burnide street. S. fi.,-7; J. G. Malone, eupprmtendent Firft Gprman Hev J. KratL 11 and 7.S0; S. S.. 9:45. Second German Morris and Rodney. Rev. Frederick Buerrman. - 11 and 7:30: S. S 9:45: Y. P. U., 6:46. " East Forty-fifth Stret Corner East ' Jtam. H". A VI. Waldr. 11 and 7:30. It. Y. V, U., 6:30. Topico, morning serv l a by Rev. .Wooddy, "The Body Guard of tlie Rlghtpoiie." - ,-,.,. Lents Rev. J. M. Nelnon; a S.. 10. 11 and 7:30; B. Y. P. U., 6:30. , Mount Olivet Rev, W. A. Maeett, raptor.- li and S p; m. S. S., 12:30. - Tabernacle Rev. Robert Gray, pastor, sermons, 11 and 7:30; S. S 10; Y, P. M Third Rev. W. 3 Peaven. 11 and . 7-30; II. Y. P. V., 6:30; a S., 10; topics: 'The Need . of Calvary," "The livine Rivikkecping. ' - -' : 8wet1tsh Hoyt ana Fifteenth. 1 Rev. Frederick Linden... 10:4S and 7:46. 8. 6. 12; IS. Y. P. U.r6:S0. - '-, Methodist. Trinity Rev.' Charles 'T. ItcPherson. lV and 7:3; K. U, 8:30; 8. 8., 10. Taylor Streev Rev. Benjamin Young. P. i 10:30: 8. 8., 12:15; E. L.. 6:80. Hirnine niasa, 9:30, Topics. "The Wln . aone Christ ''"A Better Grip." ; Grace Rev. J. If. Ci dllpp, 1. T)., mln lafpr. 10:30 an 7:30; 8. a, 12:15; o. worth league, 6:30. Morning services "ondnctt-d by Pr. (John W. Hanscher l.'vfninir topic, "Altruism." " Kweilish Borthwlck and Beach - Rev. J. N. Rurdell, pastor, 11 and ; 8. S.. 10; 1... 7. . . Ky worth Rev. Frank James - Berv !wytr-W:-rr4'" T, e-e NOsun it and ft; 8. a, 10; Y. p. M 7. St Johns Rev. F, N. Sandefur: 11 ln1 K; E. I. 7: S. 8 , 10. tunnynldfi Hcv. William It Fry XX p., 1, L., .IS; 8. a...'JM. Topics: Missionaries Unhurt anmsnntimwi mi mm 11111 Rev. James Neave, to become anxious for the women and) .LIU... - . . I . ., , . n . mnnrt b. ' posslble we would leave the town, we were not given an opportunity until after the governor general, when he heard that China had been proclaimed a republic, delivered the reina of bis power to the leaders of the revolution ist In that section of China. 'As many of us as possible gathered our goods together end sailed down the river, A few days later. the soldiers entered the city. A robber chief, Wu, gathered several thousand men and started In to devastate the town. Thous ands of imperialists, including the gov ernor general,, Choa-Er-Fong, were be headed -and- thelr-hodle throws- Jnto the river. : . !.:v During the great number of pitched battles not one of the misisonaries of their followers were touched." After leaving China Pastor Neave and hla wife, who. is a physician, with chil dren, went to Japan, where they stayed for a month before sailing for Vancou ver, British Columbia, and from there to Nova Scotia, the home of Mrs. Neave. They expect to return4to China In about two years, where Mr. Neave will con tinue with the missionary work. i Women Serve Supper.4 The annual congregational meeting of the members of the Piedmont Presby terian church was held at the church Thursday night, with almost 800 peo ple present. The feature of the even ing's program waa the suppeT prepared and served , by the women. Several im portant subjects In regard to the church work- were taken up during the even ing's business. The church budget for the coming year, amounting to $3600, waa adopted. The annual election also took place at the meeting. , Ten elders and three trustees were chosen. - The elders are: George , Lawrence, William Robb, George Scott, Christopher MoRay, B. J. Higgman, II. M. Colburn, J. A. Van Gross, Robert Beat, Harry McCabe and William Brooks. The trustees are, K. K Baxter, Dr. I. N. Palmer and R. F. Ilynd. " - .. ; i. . .. " " . Christian Endeavorers of Oregon are planning to place a field Secretary in the state . to carry on Interdenomina tional work. Loyal M. McCarthy, of the First Congregational church, of which Dr. Luther Dyott Is pastor. Is in cnarge or the committee that Is mak ing the plans and seeking to raise the money needed. The Christian Endeavor society at the church is taking the lead, erahip In the movement. The members of the society at the church will give an entertainment at the Men's resort, Fourth and Burnsido streets, next Saturday night Owing to Lenten services at the First Congregational church there have been no church entertainments or social functions lately. 1 "Supreme Conquest Through the Love of Christ,'' "The Biggest Man In the World." .Laurelwood Rev. Asa Bleeth. 11 a. -Chines Mission Chan Sing Kal, 11 and 7:30. , Central Rev. C. L. Hamilton, 11 and 7:30; a a.; 9:46; E. L.. 6:30. - Norwegian-lSanlsh Vancouver ave. church. Rev. C. J. LarseiU il and 7:45. S. S.. 9:45 am. Japanese Mission Rev. Ellsen Ri bara, 9:30 and 8:30: S. 8.. 3:30. fiprmnn IT' a s,h,... e o 8:45; services, 11 and 8: E. L.. 7:30. Torjic; TJesim PmtIii '( it, t3n JJtnenary Rev. Delmer H. Trimble JD. V. pastor; 11 and 7:30. Topics: "Did 'Tit A the Whale Swallow Jonah 7". "The' Land or trie K.oran. , ' Woodlawn WilHnni 3 TwmhtI.... il and 7:30; 8. 8.. 10; E. L.. 6:30. MonUvilla Rev. W. H. Hampton, Sermon at 11 and 7:45; S. S., 10 E. L Kwllwnnil Tlnv Tnmoa V ' .XI. lrla n and 7:30; J. E. L.. 1:30; E. L.. 6:30. university rara Kev. w. J. Uouglass. 11 and 7:3.1. . African 7lon Pv. W Vith,.,. 'ii and 8; 8. 8., 1; E. 7. . ' - fatton r. E. Meyers;, 11 and 8; S. S., 10; E. L., 7. j Kelly Memorial Rev. C. O. McCulloch. S. S. 9:45, ' E. L. 7:30. Preaching, 11 a. evening services at 7. Topics: "Salvation Social Not Solitary," AThe Refuge of the Storm Beaten." - Carson Hollrfita Rtv w t r:rn. S. S.. 10. Sermon 11. Lents Rev. W. Boyd Moore; 11 and I; S. 8., 10; E. L., 7. Woodstock Albert EL Ay era, pastor; 11 Rnd 7:30; 8. S., 10: E. L., 6:30. ,MuJl Jrabor Rev. C C. RarlcK 11; 7:30; S. S., 9:46 a. tm; E. L., 6:30. Morning address by Mrs. Banks from hlna . Evening topic,.- "How , to Know Christ : Oak drove T?v .Timni T Mnnu 11 and 8; S. 8., 10. - ' Westmoreland Rev. H. T. Greene. S. B.J. Sermon. 7:30. Wesleyan Rev, O. C Wicker, 11 and I; S. S., 10; Y. P. M., 7. . Patton Revt R. 8,, Meyers. , 11 and 7:30; S. S., 10; -E.': L. 6:30. ' Bethel Rev. J. L. Craw, pastor, serv ices 11 and 7:45. S. 8., 1:16. C. E 7. Communion at 11 a, m. Presbytartaa. - First Presbytewan church Rev. John Boyd, minister. Morning worship. 10:30; Evening. 7:30. B. 8., 12:10; C. E., 6:15. Calvary Rev. Thomas Holmes Walk er, 10:30 and 7:46; Bible school, noon. Topics. "The Omnipotence of the, Gentle God." "Th Duties of the Christian Citi zen." ; Mlzpah Division street and East Nineteenth. Services. Fourth7"ReY,- Dmald Mackenile. 10:30 and 7:30; S. P.. 12; C. E 6:30 - Marshall Street Rev. C W. Hays. 11 and 7:30. . . .' ... . rrbt?8XR- Ite"Xy Hr Pratti 11 and T:80; S. 8., 10; C, Id.. 6:10. , . . Piedmont Rev J. E. Snyder. 10:80 and 7:30; 8 8 11 Topics. "Is Church Un ion Desirable? Third Rev. William Parsons, lHt nd 7:45: 8. 8., 12: C. E.. 6:30 p. m. WLofe9 .R5?I,CT.W Christ," Spokane Avenue Rev. D. A. Thomp- t?; rc' 11 iransngurauonc The Rich Man an(j Lazarus." , Mount Taelir Rev. William Graham ""re, ii- ana t:so; S. B. 10. "The Power of Righteousness," 'Christian En-thuslaam." Christian Endeavorers. - During Entire Fighting " 1 " : '"'rt. - - wife and daughter. . The Rev. Jerrald C Potts, who has been In charge of St .Michael and All Angels sinee its Inception about , a year ago, has relinquished this work to accept a curacy la Grace church, Brantford, Ontario, Canada. Mr. Potts Is a Can adian, and the temptation to return to his own country was too strong to be resisted. He will be greatly missed In Oregon, where he ha taken an Intelli gent and active Interest In diocesan and city affairs. For the present F. I Purse Is -lay -reading tit the-misslon,- and Bish op Scudding and Archdeacon Chambers are giving it such, time as they cap spare. A first' step toward union between the Presbyerlan and reformed churches, the latter the Dutch and not the German branch, was taken In New Tork recent ly. The promoter, the Rev. Dj Henry Sloane Coffin, a young Presbyterian pastor who comes from the famous Sloane family of New York, said there has been much talk about unity and he thought It time somebody made a start towards it. Presbyterian and reformed communions have precisely the same form of government, and almost the same confessions the Westminster and the Heidelberg; If they cannot unote, the young leader wondered what two bodies could do so. . , The action proposed thus far does not contemplate organic union,, nor does it mention federation. It simply , pro poses cooperative work, with the thought that it may lead to actual and complete union some day. The work is church ex tension ' in New Tork suburbs, united adjustment Of exlstlhg fleldfl in" Man hattan, and possible common .work in public institutions. a Only one presby tery and one classla are involved.- Mem bers of these bodies have Just held a union meeting, the first In their long histories. , The sentiment was cordial. and plans : of work as outlined ' were unanimously agreed upon. , ,;, ,i- -The Presbyterian body involved Is the large northern one, with 1,600,000 communicants, . The Reformed church is that which, coming from Holland not long after the Pilgrims came from Eng land by the way of Holland, settled New York and founded the first church there. That church Is still In existence, , with a Fifth Avenue place of worship, and la a .part of the great collegiate reformed corporation. There' are reformed churches in other parts of New York, in New Jersey, and tn a few other states, but most in Michigan. The to tal membership Is about 140,000 in the whole country. . The American Bible society has about 150 colporters in China. Westminster Rev, 10:30 and 7:45; S. 8. Henry Marcotte, 12; t. P. a a :so. Hope. Montavilla Rev Henry, L. Nave, S. S., 10; 11 and 7:30. i - Kentlworth Rev. M. C Martin, pa tor. Morning, 10:30: 8. 8.. 11:46. Millard Avenue Rev, Levi Johnson. Services, 11 and 7:30; a .8.. 10. Vernon Rv. L. Myron Boozer, 16:31 and 7:30; 8. 8., 12; C. B. 7. Anabel Robert N. McLean. Ser vice 11 and 7:45r 8. 8.. :46r C E. at 6:45. Topics, "The Road to Sovereign ty." "Tho Horror of an Empty House." Rose City Park-i-6crvlces 11 and 7:46; Rev. Boudinot Seely. Gregory Heights H. C Marshall, pastor- 8. S 10 a. m.; sermon 11 a. m. and 7:80., ...... .. , . . -, . ., ... . . . Univeralty Park Rev W. C. Kant- ner, pastor. Services 11 and 7:30; 8. 8., 10: o:30. x. p. 8. C. E. Chinese 145 First. 7:45: S. S.. 6:46. Arbor Lodn-w Rv. .Tnhn A. Townaend. 11 and 7:45: 8. 8., 10. Trinity Rev. Wm. J. Spire, services 11 and 7:30: 8. B-10s Y. P.- 8.- CL EL. 6:80. . Reformed Frank D. Ftazer. Preach ing 11 and 7:30; 8. S 10. . Chriftlaii. ' . Central Dr. J. F. Ghormley will sneak at 11 a. m. and 7:45. Special miinic Topics, "The Neglected Fields," "The Conflict .Of the Ages.'; ,, :..,'-:'..,, ..w..,-. Rodney Avenue Rprnard -, W. Bass. pastor. 9:45 m. Sunday school,, 11 and 7:30; Y. P. S. C. E 6:80.1 First W. F. Rearer, minister. 11 and 7:80; S. S., 9:60 a. m.; C. E., 6:30. Top ics, "The Slave of God." "God Remon strating With His Owne," t . Woodlawn Rev. Edward Wright 11 and 7:8i; 8. B., 10; O; E.;;6:3d. --r-T Uladstone Rev A. IL Mulkev. Ser. vices, 11 and 7:30. Bible school. 10. St Johns J. R. Johnson, pastor; S. 8., 10; preaching at 11 and 7:80; C. E., 6:30. Montavilla I. O., fl V. B S lo Preaching 11 . and 7 :30 Rev. , G. - K. erry. Sellwood A. J. Adama R. 8. and church service In parlors of Sellwood T. M. C, A. from 10:30 to 12; 8. C E 6:30; evening service. 7:30 to S:80. Kern ParkJ. M. Carrick. B. S., 10 a, m. C. E., 6:80 p. tn. Preaching, 11 and 7:30. Oongregatlunal. First Rev. Luther R. Dyott. D. D., 11 a. tn. and 7:45 p. m. Topics, "Sun rise on the Soul," Are We Able to Take Care of Ourselves?" Atkinson Memorial Rev. Herbert, O. Crocker; 8. S 9:45; worship, 11: eve ning worship, 7:45; C. E., 6:46. University Park Rev. W. C. Kantner, D. D., pastor. 8. Si 10 a. m. Y, p; 8. C. B 8:30. Topics. "The Day of. the Lord's Power," "Finding a Lost Sheep." Sunnyside Rev. -J. J. Ktaub; 11 and 7:30. 8. S., 10, C E., 6:15. Topics: morning service by Professor Prootor. "Lights and Shadows." e Hassalo Street J. M. Lowden. Morn ing service 11 a. m. and 7:46 p. tn.s a 8.. 10; Y.,P. S. d E., 6:30. Topicsi "The Light Giving Word," "Full Assur ance in the Will of God ' m St John Rev, G, W. Nelsonj ll and 8; 8. S., 1Q. - -f. j Laurelwood Rev. William "H, Meyer, S. 8.r 10 and 8; C. E.. 7:1k - Highland Rev. - E. S. Bollinger.' W. H. Barber,-suDt. 11 and 7:30: worahln! o. lopicn. Are we Meeting the Great Expectations." Address by Judge Gantenbefn at 7:30. " .Eirat German Rev. John H. Hopp; 100 and 7:30; S. 8.. 9:16; C. E.'. 6:30. WAverly Heights I S. Wlnev, pa tor worship,, if and 7:30; S. S.. 10. e - -a Pastor Goes to Canada. 'y s Union of Churches Church Notes The Ladles' Aid society of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church alone pledged $500 to the Willamette Endow ment campaign fund. Dr. Hancher of the Willamette uni versity, will occupy the pulpit of the Grace Methodist church tomorrow morn ing and will, speak on several subjects of Interest to the members of the church. . . . . Preparations are now being made by the Congregation, of the Grace Metho dist church for a splendid program to be rendered on Easter Sunday, April 7 The members of the Sunday school will have charffa of ' thft linnririBV nrnpn m and In the evening the church ouartet win give a' special music fiesta of master music. , The Woman's association of the At kinson Congregational Memorial Con gregational church, of which Rev. Her bert G. Crocker Is pastor, gave a supper for the benefit of the church last Tues day night About 100 persons were dined, and the affair was very success ful. , . The Missionary society of the Atkin son Memorial Congregational church met Friday at the home of Mrs. Crocker. Mrs, W. C Kantnor, wife of the pastor of the University Park church, .also president of the Oregon branch of the Congregational foreign missions, made an Interesting addreta. ; Under direction of Mrs. O. P. S. Jami son, the ladles of the Missionary so ciety of the First Baptist church .gaye a unique entertainment at the church last night Silk bags which had pre viously been given to every member of the congregation, were filled with as many pennies aa the donor could count years in his or her age. A tidy sum was realised In this way for mission work. An Interesting program helped make the evening . an unusually merry one. ..".... .. . '. Women of the Foreign Mission unions of all the Baptist churches In the citv will hold an all day meeting Tuesday at the University Park church. Mis sionary work will be discussed. - The American Bible society, with the cooperation of the Arabian MlgBfbn of the Reformed church, distributed 4,550 copies of the Scriptures last year in southeast Arabia. ; ' .... ' , ..;v The "Pontifical Annual" has just been published. It contains all the facts concerning the Catholic Gerarchla, and the report has been known as the Ger archla Cattollca until this year. The Jaro industrial school, one of the most progressive of all schools In" the Philippines, has, just burned. It was situated on Panay Island, quite near .to Hollo, with a farm about It, and ac commodating at present 349 boys, be sides a large staff of native, teachers. It was established by the American Baptist Mission society, with the Rev. W. O. Valentine aa principal. . ,....;... ... .;...i4 .. . .. i The Ladles' Aid society of the Calvary Presbyterian church met Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. G. J. Burns, 881 East Madison street. After the regular business was transacted, a bo-; clal time was enjoyed. These weekly meetings are held every ' other' week at different homes on the easr side. During the other weeks they are held on the west side of the riven , I , t,-..,- .. .: . .;-7-7..:: ' ;: , The Young Men's club of the , Cat-' yary Presbyterian church gave an elab orate entertainment to the young women of the church at a St Patrick's social which was held in' the church parlors last Tuesday evening. After the pro gram, which consisted of songs and Instrumental music, was rendered re freshments were served , by the young men. This novel entertainment waa so successful that It will be repeated In the near future. Pilgrim Rev. C. H. Wirth, pastor, preaching at 11 and 7:30; 8. 8., 9:45; C. E.. 6:30; mora ins: theme, "Found Want ing;" evening. "Christ in Arts." Mt. Zion Rev. D. B Gray. 8. 8.. 10:30: sermon, 11:30. .. Topic, . "Feasting and Fasting." , , . ' Catholic , . , . . 6t. Mary's Pro-Cathedral Most. Rev. A. Christie, D. D. Low mass. 6, 8 and 9. High mass and sermon, 11. Veepere. Instruction and benediction. 7:45. 8t Joseph's (German) Rt , Rev. James Rauw, V. 6. Low mass, 8. High mass and sermon. 10:30. Vepers, bene diction. 3:30. St Francis Rev. J. H. Black. Low mass, 6, 8:30 and 9:ke. High mass and sermon. 10:80.- Vespers, Instruction and benediction, 7:80. St Lawrence's Rev. J. C. Hughes. Low mass, 6, 8 and 9. High mas and sermon, 10:80. Vesper and bene diction, 7:30. : - St Michael' (Italian) Jesuit Fa thers. Low mass, 8. 'High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers and benediction, 7:80. . St - Patricks, Rev.: E. P. Murphy Low mass, 8. High mass and sermon, 10:80. Vespers and benediction. 3:30. St Stephen's Rev. W. A Waltt. Low mass, g;30. iligh mass and sermon, 10:30. Holy Redeemer Rev. ' Ed. K Gaht well, C, S8. R. Low maes, 8. High mass and sermon 10:30. Benediction, 4. 8t Ignatius Rev. F. Dillon. 8. J. Low mass, 8 and 9:30. Mass, sermon and benediction, 10:30. " Immaculate Heart of MaryRev. W. A. Daly. Low mass. 6. 8 and 9. High, mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers and benediction, 7:30. -.. . . -. ... Aacensiorw Montavilla Rev. J. P. Fitzpatrick. Mass at 8. High mass with sermon, 10:30, Sunday school at t. Benediction at 8:80. . Holy Rosary Very Rev. - A. S. Law ler. Low mass. 6, 7 and 8:30. High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers and benediction, 7:80.- ,, Sacred Heart. Mllwaukle Rev. Gre gory Roble, O. 8. B. Low mass,' 8. High mass and sermon, 10:30, Vespers and benediction. 7:30. a - Holy Cross, University Pari Rev. J. P. Thillman, C. a C. Low ,rres, 8:30. High mass and Bermon, 10:30. Vespers and benediction, 4. St Andrew' Rev, Thomas Klarnan. Low mass, 8. High mass and sermon. 10. Venpers. instruction and benedic tion, 7:30. - St Stanislaua.. (Polish) Rev. Charles SeroskL Low mass. 8; high mass and sermon, 10. : , . .. , Splseonal. Trinity Church Rev. A. A. Morrison, rector. Services at 8 and 11 a. m., and 7:30; S. 6.. 9:45. 6t Matthews Rev. William A. M. Breck. Confirmation by Bishop Scad ding at 11 a. m. S. S 10 a. ni.; serv ice and sermon, 11; holy comtnunlon at 7:30 a. m. : : . ., Pro-Cathedral of St Stephen the Martyr Rev. II. M. Ramsay. 7:30; prayer and sermon, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10. y ?. Church Of Ovr Savior Wood stock Revx E. H. Clark. Services 8 and 11. 8t' David's Rev Kenry Russell Tal bott 7:30, celebration of the Holy Eu charist; 9:45, 8. a; morning prayer, 11; evening prayer, 8; Hdly Eucharist first ounaay oi evry montn. ..iiLAnilrfiws.I'octmoj ?ocUmtwtlvArchdeacoalana,&i... 810, Chambers In charge, 11; prayer and ser mou, i:cu; o. n.. xv a. m. All Saints' Rev. Roy Edgar Reming ton, services at It and 8; 8. 8., 9:45; neighborhood service at 8 o'clock. Holy communion at 11 a. m. St Mark's-Rev. . J.; E. IL SlrnDeoa. Live Your Own Life-But Let it Be Life Ily Dr. Frank Crane, former pastor Vnlon Congregational Church at Worcester, Mass. The enemy has a great way of getting over into our camp and stealing our ammunition. There isn't a good, wholesome principle that he has not appropriated. To change the comparison, every time we make some thing out of piiire gold he duplicates it in tinsel. , , For true love he offers sensual, selfishness, which he dresses up so that the unwary cannot tell the difference. For intelligent reverence he propose ignorant supersti tion; for sane Joy he offers dissipation; for economy, mis erliness; for generosity, prodigality; for courage, brava do; and on through the list. r Now, one of the wisest . words ever offered to so journers here below, is, "Live your own life!" It is nu tritious, pleasant to take, and cure many a malady. The advanced thinkers of all ctvlliiatlom are recommending It as the substance of health, force, happiness and religion. : But, naturally, the market Is already flooded with Im itations. Adulterated goods, cheap and nasty, are hawked about continually by our competitors. Unfortunately, in the kingdom of the mind there is no pure food law and no Dr. Wiley.; :". ' -' - . - "Live your own life!" says the educated anake, with money, manners and a polished ehlrt front, when he whis pers into the ear of ,the fool woman whose home tics are chafing, :- :" , ; "I must live my own life!" cries the young gentle v.' V '' il man, and feels a glow of pride to see how he has covered with a fine new phrase the plain old desire to go to the devil. "I had to live my own life!" la the excuse the -weak, heartless mother gives for deserting her children. i . "A fellow must live his own life!" aays the boy who covers Simple dis obedience, disloyalty and a weak will with a fig leaf of philosophy. "I shall live my own life!" the girl cries as she sells the Immediate Jewel of her soul for nothing. f . All the old, ordinary, bad, sneaking, vile, foul,' weak, contemptible, wtld beasts In the jungle of the human heart seem nowadays to have learned how to bedizen themselves In the lion's skin of this bold saying. And It is to be borne In mind that this very fact Is proof that the say ing Itself is good and true. One only counterfeits good money". People do not imitate pewter, but gold. The hypocrite can teach us. something; It Is that the cloak he puts on is valuable. When people wish to gain respect JllyiPWteaa.JojrejlKl!)uV.no Irreligious: Hence, "Live your own life!" would aeem to be one of the truest "max ims. If it were not, then all the rakehejl crew of unworthy motives would not be covering their leprosy with it Live your own life, but let It be life, not a substitute for life, or a poison mask of life. , .... ; - - ; Live your own life. Is the last word of Jesus, of Socrates, of Emerson, of' "Whitman. But no man lives his own life unless he, follows his own con science, respects his own sense of shame, reverences his own body and soul, and has courage to abide by hts Own convictions That way only lies any real individualism. '. -.'.:' ''. . . .',,'.... But when the saying Is understood to mean to pursue your own lusts, to allow your desires to swallow your reason, to let loose every animalism to violate the aacredest personal relations, why, .that la not leading your own personal, life at all, but sinking Into the common mire of brutishness from which humanity has been rising some thousands of years. . , .- . The moment a man chooses to be noble, true, honest, high minded, to obey the angel in him and trample on the beast In him, he has separated himself from the general mass; he la a unit, a distinct individual, and be gins to lead his own life. And when a man electa to drift with his passions, to yield to the selfish instincts, he has slipped into the muds t ream that flows sluggish and stink ing to the pit - -., . , --. There is no real Individuality except In goodness; doing wrong is al ways commonplace. - ...-:,. - . There la, only one way to hit the mark; there are a million ways to miss It. , ('. ".''I4r.u'-.;V'.": . -v . " ' 2000 Attend Rally. The Baptist city rally, which was held In the First Baptist church last Monday evening, was a great success from every viewpoint There were 2000 members of the varlouB Baptist churches present and"&bout 200 visitors. The responses from the churches were Interesting; especially the original ones from the Highland. Montavilla. Calvary and East Side churches. The prise lor the largest "attendance was awarded to the First German church, with 254 peo ple present The Tabergaele church e cured the prixe for the largest propor tionate attendance, having a percentage of .,176. The Arleta church had about 200 members present The St Johns, the East Forty-fifth, the Highland, the Second and German Baptist churches, had , excellent attendance In proportion to their membership. in imii MUM... I" mat ,i General LI Yuan Hung, the Republi can leader, says that the new republi can China will welcome as many Chris tian missionaries as may . choose to come.,,.;.' - The number of Episcopal churches la now 8065, an Increase of 78 for the year. Holy eucharlst 7:30. S. S., 6:46: holy jucharist and sermon. IL Evensong and sermon. 7:80. St. Johns Church Rev. T. F. Bo wen. S. S., 2. Evening prayer and sermon, 8. GoOd Shepherd Rev John Dawson. 11 and 7:30; 8- S., 10. Ascension Chapel Portland Height, a 6 930. ' - Grace Memorial Rev." Gcorea. H. Van Waters and Rev. Oswald W. Taylor. Holy Communion 8 a. m., S, 8., 10 a. m., morning service, 11 a. m... evening ser vice, 7:30 p. m. - St. Paul', - Woodmere Rev. Oswald W. Taylor. 8. 8.. 3. Services, 4. Bishop Morris -- Memorial -Chapel, Good Samaritan Hospital Rev. William R Powell, chaplain. Holy communion, 7 a m. Ward services, 3. Prayer and Sermon, 7:16. 8t. John's, Mllwaukle Rev. ; T. F. Bowen. a a, 2. E jnlng prayer and sermon. 8. . - St. Michael and All Angels Rev. Archdeacon Chambers in charge. 11 and 7:30; S. S.,10. No evening service. Intherftn. .. St James' English P. Allen Leas, pastor; services at 11 end 8: 8. a lu; L. li., 7 p. in. Tonics. "A Dastardly As sault" 'Love's Pro-jUlatlon." . Swedish Immanuel Rev. J. Richard Olson, 11 and 8; S. &., 9:46, United Norwegian Dot mar Larsen; 11 and 7:80; 8. S., 9:45; 9:30. - Our Saviour's (Norwegian Synod) No evening service. Service, 11, by Rev. R. O. Thorpe. S. 8.. 10. Services In Albina chapel at 7:45 by Rev. R. D. Thorpe. 8. a, 10 a. m. No morning senlca . . ; : : . '.' ' Zlorfs German (Missouri, : Salmon and Chapman Synod) H. H. ' Koppel mann. 10:15; 7:5f 8. 8. sH,-r----Trlnlty German (Missouri Synod) Williams and Sellwood; J. A. Rlmbach, 9:16; S. S.. 10: 7:80. , Swedish Mission Rev. B. 3. Thoren; 11 and 8; 8. 8 10; Y. P 6:30. Elim Chapel Rev. B. J. Thorsen, 11 8. 8., 10. - . - St. Paul's German--Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; morning service, 10:80 a. in. and 7:80. Immanuel German (Sellwood) H. C Ebellng, 10:30; 8. 8.. 9:30. Betanlo Danish Rev. J. Scott, Y, P. meeting Tuesday, 8; Sunday school, 10. Service at 11 a. tn.; Fellowship at Tonics, "The Foundation of Salvation," "Where to Start Reform." , - Grace English (Missouri . Synod) Kerby and Fargo, Rev. Carl Haaeold. 10:30 and 7:30;. 8.. 9:30. 4 , Swedish Augustana Rev. H. E. Sand stedt, 10:45 and 7:46; 8- S., 9:30, St. Johns German (Evangelical Syn od; Grays Crossing. E. G. Hess. 8. fl., 10; service, 11. German school Satur day, 1.30. ... ' ' Lutheran Free church Rev. B, A. Berrevlk; services at 11. 2:30 and 7:30. ' United Bretnren In Christ. Radical Lester F. Clark, pastor. Preaching, ill and 7; C. E., 6:30; 8. S., 10:30; Prayer meeting, 7:80. Wed nesday. , ' ' ' f j..--- First Russell 8. Showers, pastor, 11 and 7:30; a 8 10. Y. p. S. C. E., 6:30. Topics, "Choaon Vessels," "The Power of Love." - ; t T. Alberta Rev. John W. Snrecher. li and 7:30; 8. a; 10; C. B., 6:30. Topics: "Christ, the Light of. the World." rremont Kev, , , .vorm . Goodrich, 11 South Mt. Tabor Rev. C. KBlanoh- ard. 11 and 8; S. 8.. 10; Y- P S. C E, 7 p. m. Topic, "Civic and Moral Re form." . - Guy Woodworth Memorial Rev. R. G. S'jmmcriin. Services, 11 and 8; a 8., 10; Jf. P. S. C. il, T. . w. T Central Christian Church When the new pipe organ for the $70, OUQ church building of . the Central Christian church, at East Twentieth and Salmon streets, la installed next Septem ber, th stately edifice, which has cost 170,000 so far, will be virtually com pleted.1 Dr. J. F. Ghormley, the paster, expects to be able to send in the order for the organ within a , week or so. The Central Christian church is mak ing special preparations for Easter, Be sides the Eaater music and sermon In th,e , mornjtn'g' there,, will be a specie! service In the evening at Which mem bers of the Sunday school will give a program.;-... ' t;. v Four hundred students in the Sunday school of the Central Christian church will hold their annual banquet the eve ning of March 29, in the basement of the churoh. A, B. Ward is superintendent-'' .':-;..'.'- Starts on Annual Tonr. Mrs. Balllngton Booth, of the Prison league and the Volunteers of America, has just , started on her annual , tour of prisons of the southern states. TJnlted ITesbyterlaa, Third Rev. J.' L. Acheson, S. r S., 10. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. First Frank De Witt Flndley, 10:80 and 7:80; 8. 8., If: C E., 6:80 p, m. Topics: "A Good Investment," "Mathew, the Publican." ; The Church of the Strangers Rev. 8. Earl DuBols. Kenton J. 8. Cole, S. S. 16:10; preach Ing 11 and 7:30. . , 7 ': r -.y -i, . Vnltarlan. Churc.t of Our Father Rev. W. O. Eliot. Jr.; Rev, T. L. Eliot, D. D., min ister merltus. - Services at 11 a. m, and 7:45; 8. 9:46 a. m.; Y. P. F., 6:80. Topics: "The Communion of Saints," "Blanco White, Seeker After Light" ' Evaagrallcal Assodatlona ' " First English F. B. Culver,' 11 and 7:30 p. m.: 8. S., 10; Y. P. A, 6:30. West Portland. 3 p. m. North Portland, (German) I. Stock er; 8. 8., at 10; sermon at 11 and (; Y. P. M., 7:15. "First German H. Schuknechtt-10:46 and 7:30; S. 6.. 9:80. , Memorial Carvih 8. Bergstresser, pastor, parsonage 689 East Eighteenth street 1 0a. m.. Sunday school; 11 a, m., morning worship: 1 p. m Y. P. A. devotional service; t p. nt, evening worship, .. - . 1 ' , ttatted Evangelical. First Rev. s. S. Mumey. 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; 8. S 10; preaching and holy communion by Rev. C. C. Poling, Ockley Green Rev. J. Bowersox, 11 and 7:80; 8. S.,' 10; K. C. E., 6:30 p. m. . St John Ivanhoe and West John streets, Guy R.' Stover, preuohing 11 and 7:30, S. 6.. 10; K. L. C. E 6:80, rrlends' Church. Sunnyslde Llndley A. Wells, 11 and 7:30; Bible school, 8:45; C. E., 6:30. tA midweek prayer meeting ThurecTay at 7:30. - Lents Center street. Myra B. Smith; 11 and 7:33: Bible school. 9:45; C. E. 6:30. Wednesday at 6:30 midweek prayer. West ; Piedmont Friends Rev. T. J, Coburn. Preaching 11 and 7:80: S.' 8., 10. Midweek prayer meeting Thursday t 7. ; V. 13. Churcn Sonth. -Rev. J. H. Bennett, pastor, 11 and 7:30, 8. S., 9:45. . , sTasarea. First Church of the Nazarene Rev. C, Howard Davis; 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. . .re tk - a m ' Vr n . wr w m. ; d. D., :io a, jh.; i. r. il. 6 p. m. Prayermeetlng Wednesday, 7:30 p: m. : -- ' - - ; ; Sellwood Church Of "the Nazarenei Rev. Fillmore Tenner. 8. 8.,' 10; preach ing services, 11; evening services, 7:30. 1 Brentwood Church of the Nazarene; Rev. Aseon Wells.- a 8., 10; preach ing services, 11 and 8; young peoples' meeting, 7; Bible class. Friday, 7:80 j prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:80. Scandinavian Church Rev. C Erlck sen. ---- - , , , ,-- ... ... Reformed Presbyterian (Covenanter.) - Frank D. Frazer Services 11 and 7:30; S. S.. 10.. Seventh Say Adventlst. lrioTei"'ReRular""servlces"or'"tfifs fle" Domination are held on Saturday. 4 : St. Johns, C, N. Llngenfelter, pastor-- Sabbath school, 10; preaching, 11; pray er meeting, Wednesday, 7:30. Central Church Milton H. St, Johns, pastor, ServlctsT Sabbath school, U SERVICES TO BE HELD ON LAST i TWO WEEKS OF LENT Meetings to Take Place in ; People's Theatre; First Ser vice Monday, March 25, Arrangements have been made by the executive committee of the local assem bly of the Brotherhood of St Andrew to have noonday -Lenten services during the . last two weeks of Lent. These meeting which wlll.be held each day from II ;30 to ll:6i o'clock in the morn ing, will take place In the Peoples The atre," West Park and Alder street. It la expected that these services will b well attended not only by the members of the church but by buslnesa men aa well, At first It waa thought that the meet ing would be held between 11 and 1 o'clock but on further Investigation ItV was learned that thousands of working V people take their noon hour between 11 ana .12 o'clock and that time would therefore be much more .desirable. Prep arations for these services have been going on-for several weeks, and have met with enthusiasm on every side. The first meeting will be held Mou day; jnorniiigr MarchS V -The speaker Of the day will be Mr. Shayler, the rector of the St. Mark's church of Seattle. He will also speak Tuesday and Wednes day forenoons. His subjectsfor Monday will be "Pitching Tents- Towards Sodom," for Tuesday, "Christ or the Swine," and on Wednesday, "The Will Supreme." Uev. Bishop Keator, the Bishop of Olympla, Wash., will be the speaker for the last three days of the week. His general topic will be "Temptations.' Thursday his subject will be "Tempta tions' of the World,, on Friday. 'Temp tations of the Flesh" and on Saturday, "Temptations of the Devil" On Good Friday; the service will .be conducted by Bishop Scadding, the BlHli op of Oregon. Invitations for the other day In the Holy Week have been sent to eminent preachers whose replies are expected oerore the services begin. W. C. T.U. Rally Week, i , Each evening of next week, except 8a.- urday, beginning March 23, the Willard union will hold meetings at the U. B. church on East Twenty-seventh street, north, just north of Alberta. Prominent . speakers of the pity as well as some f f state and national reputation will gh'rt addressee. -Special muala by the choir; in the district will be given each evening. Tuesday and Friday evenings the inert inga will be for women and girls only. They will be addressed by Dr. Jessie M'. Gavin and Miss Butler of the Juvenile court. Mra. Lucia Saxon Addlton, W. C. T. U. worker or national reputation will speak Sunday evening March 31. ,.'" ' Hi " 1 ' .-., ". Joint Champaign. j, ' For -the purpose of furthering the work of the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Associations in Man- hattan. a joint campaign has been de cided upon by th workers of the two' institutions. The amount - that It Is desired to raise is $4,900,000, and-It will be divided between the two assocla- " tlons, the men's getting one-quarter and the women's the remaining three quar- ' tern. v v v r ;v. The number of members of the Episcopal church is now 963,000, indi cating that the 1,000,000 membership mark will be passed in lilt. . . 10 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m,: prayer meeting, Wednesday night, 7:80: Y. P. meeting, Friday, 7:15 p. m.; Sundar night preaching at 7:36, , Montavilla . Church A. M. Dart,, pastor. Services: Sabbath school, 10 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.; prayer meeting. Wednesday night, 7:30. , Mount Tabor Church Thapel Port land sanltartumr A. - M. Dart pastor. Services: Sabbath school. 8 p. ra.; preachlng, 4 p.m.! prayer meeting, Wed nesday night, 7:45. Albina Church (German) J. H. Dirk son, pastor; G. F, Rusch, local elder. Services: Sabbath school, 11 -a. m , preaching, 12 m.: prayer meeting, Wed-' nesday night 7:30. . i , . ; Scandinavian Churoh, Arleta Adolph Johnson; residence, Arleta. Sabbath school, 10 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.; Sunday, 7:30; prayer meeting, Wednes day night 7:30. Lent church C 3. Cummings, pastor. Services: Sabbath school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m.: prayer meeting, Wednesday night, 7:30. Sunday night preaching, 7:30. Missionary meeting, Sunday, 6:80 p. m. Pre 5sthodlst First Church Rev. W. 3. Johnston fastor, Sunday aervlces, 11 a. m, and :80 p. m. ; , , Central church Rev. W. H. Boddy; S, S., 10.; services 11 and 7:30. Prayr meeiing at cu, i. r. m., o ;su, St. Johns il and 7:80. Advent, - Advent Chester F. L. Smith) preach ing, 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school, 12; P.S. L., 6:30. - - - ..... Uslversallil Church of the Good Tidings Rev. J, D. Corby. 10:45, 7:45: S. S., 12. Pro fessor Arthur Wood of Reed college will preach. Illustrated lecture on the Can adian Rocklc at 7:45, . . ,- ; ... SefOrmed. J.. . First German G. Hafner, pastor; er vices 10:46 a. m. and 8 p. m.; 8. S., 9:30 a. m. Srvios tot the Seaf. . Uhited PreBbytcrian Rev. 8. Earl DuBois. 10:30 and 8: C. B., 7. '' Christian Selena, i - First Church of Christ 11. 8;. subject of lesson sermon. "Matter,". a . S3ond. Woodmen' Hall. Sunday service, 11 a. m. and.-8 p. m. Subject of lesson, "Matter." ....... Third. Eilers' hall., 7th end Alder, 11. a. m. Lesson subject, ''Matter.',' Miscellaneous. Church of the Brethren (Dunkards)- Rev. George C. .CarL - U and 7:30; 8. 8. 10; C W.. 6:30. , . . Swedish Corps Salvation Army 430 Burnside. 11, 4:80 and 8. . ' , , Congregation Aharal Eholem, Park and Clay. ' ',. .V'. -T ,.. ; :-,.V Volunteers of America 285 Burnside ' street 3:80 arid 8:301 oe New Church' Society (SwedenborglanV Eleventh and Alder, Knights of Pyth---" Im ha.ll. Ijv prvli- mnA The Church of God. 361 ..Filling streets I Rev. J. T. Neal. pastor. Sumfay ser- viuco oi ,i ivifiiimii;, :eu, 1:45; a H, 1:30; testimony and praise, meeting at 7. 2- A.TSlx,t.h.and Taylor streets R. R. Perkini. religious director. Meet- , Inc. for men. ,. .v, 1 Lents Churoh- Center . street Mr- a' Peching, Jl and 7:45; e. s., iv, c is., b:4o, Pisgah Mission Full gospel Sunday 11 a. m. and 2:30 p.-m. . Internntlnnnl Tllhlo fitiM.nt, njr.t lows' hall. Bible lesson. 1:3