The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 21, 1914, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1914, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY . 21. 1914. MRS. YOUNG'S EARLY LIE WAS FILLED WITH HAIR-RAISING EVENTS Pastor's" Wife Pioneered in .Country Haunted, by Jesse James and Others. If ETUS GIVEN TO GO- EPISCOPAL HOME FOR MINISTERS WHO WILL CONDUCT THE G0-T0-CHURCHSUNDAY CAMPAIGN T0- WEEK PLANNED BY BISHOP Structure Will House 30 Wo men; To Cost at Least $15,000., Executive Committee of Min isters Appointed to Take f Charge of Arrangements, 8 CHURCH SUNDAY mm NOW BEING MOVE DURING be a Urn. "I think I van cut out to plonker preacher's wife," Haiti Benjamin Young, wife of the pastor of the First M. K. church, who with Lr. Young and thr of their five children will leave Monday for To peka, and whd in her early flays as the wife, of I)r. Young spent several years In Wyoming during Its wildest days. "I loved that life, and since get tlng Into civilization, have often longed for It.' As a girl I was never used to anything but luxury and always wanted a tasto of western life," she added. "I surely got It." Her experiences were thrilling in the extreme and led hex through haunts of tfce famous Jesse James gang, into the borne of characters made famous by Owen Winter's "Virginian," and over noted mountuln trails where des perados thrived." Mrs. Young, who was Miss Craw ford, met Dr. Young in Medicine Bow, Vyo., . where she had gone to accept a position teaching school, having found It necessary to go west for her health. tuaile my home with Colonel and Mrs. Klinklnbeurd, who were made the elrlef characters lu 'The Virginian.' There I had Many experiences. The fcfjrst night 1 was there, pork was served for supper and Colonel Klink lnbeurd served me the choicest pieoe of the tpet. It so angered Mrs. Klink-Inbeard- however that she" picked up th-e rest of the meat and"hurled it with all her might at the Colonel's head. He whs -used to that however and dodged It very nicely. "There was an Kpiscopal minister there that Mrs. Klinkinbeard wanted me to like.but I didn't, so when Dr. Young came to call on me she always came Into the parlor and sat between us. Ho,w we ever carried on courtship, , I cannot understand. "We were married in Pennsylvania, my home, and five days later started for the west. We landed at Rock Springs with Just $5 to start house keeping. There was no church there and wo worshiped over a saloon. We were there 15 months when one day a minister from Rig Horn .called on us and told' us what a fine field there was In his district and asked Dr. Yourvg to e4-liange charges with him. "We finally agreed and Dr. Young traded all our furniture and paid the minister $25 to boot for a team of horses, which he said were very fine, and a rig. ' "We started for the new home on a Friday and reached Oillette the fol lowing Thursday. We then had to go an additional 125 miles by stage. "When Dr. Young went to get the horses he had traded his furniture for he found instead of a fine team, two unbroken bronchos, and a rig which was not worth altogether $50. The two horses were finally caught, thrown and put Into harness and we made fast time to Big Horn. There Instead of finding a. thriving congre gation hh we had been uromispri we found four people that belonged to the church, two of whom were too old and poor to contribute a cent for: the sup prt of the church and the two others o siingy mat. (tney woman t. in xne year and a hnlf w,e spent there we received but $30 in cash. "Dr. Young had three districts to cover. Banner, Bechton and Big Horn. Wo lived stt Big Horn and the other two places were 12 miles on each side. With the newly broken, team we could make any trip in justone hour and IS minutes. "When we arrived at that city, how ever, we found the only place we could make a home in was an abandoned "saloon that had been the rendevous of the Jesse James gang .and the house was ventilated through bullet holes in the walls that had been made in raids by cowboys and bandits when the town had been 'shot up.' "One time we were in the mountains getting berries. It was very warm and to protect the baby, I raised my umbrella. This frightened one of our horses which ran away and we were helpless. Dr. Young decided that we should go four miles to a cottage he knew of and on that trip we had to cross a field where hundreds of cat tle were grazing. The remiping horse had never had a woman on its back and It w-as a tlskllsh animal anyway, so . while going through this field I had to walk while Dr. Young, on horse back, rode between me and the cattle. "Life at that place was truly pion eer. YV hurt in nun our fruit In hi.nr bottles the tops of which had been broken off. When we left that place, a church had been built and there were 38 active members. After leaving there- we went to Chattanooga, where Dr. Young took ins iimuiuKicHi courtse. e were mere three years and lived on $$00 a year cut of which we paid college expenses Alter tnree years there we re turned to Lander. W-yo., where Dr Young found a church. He had gone on ahead so my two babies and had a stage ride of 150 miles over the famous Deadwood trail from Raw Una to Lander with not a drop of good' water all the way. Coyotes fol- lowthe coach and made life miser able. The day before the coach had been held up and robbed. "We remained there 15 months and men movua 10 onenaan. "While In Sheridan. Dr. Young was 'taken" sick with pneumonia. One night FRONTIER EXPERIENCES WERE THRILLING I i . - ' I - . - , . - r s i - - N j Nj J JXO At': 'A t, jl ! I ; Mrs. Benjamin Young. after a long vigil, a neighbor woman J K- came to the house and told me I must go to her place and geti something to eat. Before going I wanted to give him a dose of medicine, tso I picked up a bottle and poured out a tablespoon ful of the liquid which '. he took. " 'That's funny tasting stuff,' said Dr. Young in great pain, 'I don't be lieve tha't is the right stuff." "I looked at the bottle and to my dismay found I had given him a dose of liniment that contained aconite, chloroform and belladonna. I rushed to the drug store and afjked: 'Is there anything injurious in thi liniment you left at the house?" j " 'Why asked the druggist. ' "'I have just given ;Dr. Young a tablespoonful,' but the I druggist did not wait to hear more. He ran to the house at: top speed, calling to her to get the. doctor." A stomach pump was pressed into service and Dr. Young- was saved from death. The doctor afterwards t61d Mrs. Young that the internal "application" of liniment had done what external application was not doijng. "We were then transferred to Chey enne," continued Mrs. Young. "After three years at Cheyenne, we went to Denver and that ended, our pioneer life. From Denver, we went to Salt Lake City, where we lived In a house formerly occupied by Bishop Wooley, a noted Mormon, and from Salt Lake we came to Portland." Urge Aid for Thrace -a Monthly Musical The chQir of the Mount Tabor M. E. church will give its regular monthly musical tomorrow evening. The pro gram follows: ! Organ prelude, "Even Song". .Johnston Anthem, "Lord, Thy Glory Fills the Heavens" . f .Sheldon Soprano solo, "The Choir Angelic . . j . K. M. stuns Miss Marguerite ! Moore. Anthem, "How Long WU,t Thou For get Me" Pfluger Organ offertory, "Tales of Hoffman" (Barcarolle) unenunun Anthem, "Like as the Heart" J. A- west Soprano and aJto auet, uoa is uove r. r . iVlttl KB Mrs. Wheeler, Mis Moore. Anthem, "When Power Divine' .feneney Bass solo, "Oh, God Have Mercy from St. Paul Eugene sieinmeiz Anthem. "By Babylon s Wave .Uounou -i Henry Otisi Dwight, recording secre tary of the American Bible society, of New York, hias written a pathetic ap peal to the people of the United States in behalf of, the stricken district of Thrace, where It is said there are thousands of I sufferers. Thrace stretches from Silivria on the Sea of Marmora to Enos on the Aegean sea, "and contains a population of about 160,000 people. After the second Bal kan war the! Turkish government be gan to send back to Tflrace the Mo hammedan villagers who had fled to Asia Minor from the armies march ing to "Drive! the Turk From Europe." Just before winter set in the Greeks began to send out of the district of Palonica the iTurkish families who had fled into that region. The returning refugees found hun dreds of villages missing. Few of the people have lany money; their year of journeying bias worn to rags their scanty clothing and few have any store of food. j C. A. Ryant who investigated for the Constantinople Red Cross, says: "At Malgara 388 families had lost the breadwinner.' Between 400 and 600 widows and Orphans are utterly help less. Fifty-six families are in the streets or huddled in corners of ruined houses." Mopey can be sent for these people to the! American Constantinople relief committee, room 29. Bible House, Astor Place, New York; or East River National bank. New ork; or to Hon. O S. Straus, chairman of the commit tee, 5 W'est Seventy-sixth street, New York. iie iio-io-tuurcn Sunday: move ment was given added impetus during ne past week by the meeting of repre sentatives of various creeds at Y. M. C. A. early in the week, and the ap pointment of 12 of the 15 members of the executive committee who will have charge of the arrangements for the work. The 12 selected are Rev. Delmar H. Trimble, of Centenary M. E. church, chairman; Rev. W. O. Shank. East Side Baptist church: Rev. L. K. Grimes, Haw thorne Park Presbyterian church; Rev. C. C. Poling, English Evangelical church; Rev. J. A. Leas, English Luth-j eran church; Rev. . A. Morrison. Trin ity Episcopal church; Rev. L. R. t)y ott. First Congregational church; Rev. J. D. Corby. First Uni versalis! church; Rev. W. W. Youngson, Rose City Park Methodist church; Dr. John H. Boyd, First Presbyterian church; Adjutant Whitney, Salvation army; Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, Jewish synagogue. The executive committee was named by a selection of three men, chosen last Tuesday, including Dr. Luther J. Dyott, Dr. C. L. Hamilton and Dr. T. ' F. Bowen. The first meeting of the newly se lected committee will be held at the Y. M. C. A. early next week where the other three members of the com mittee will be selected, the date will be chosen and plans d:scussed for the all important day. It is the intention of the committee to divide the 15 into numerous com mittees to parry ' out this movement and all will aid in an educational cam paign that will reach Its climax on the "Go-to-Church Sunday." Then stirring sermons will be preached and the ministers and "regulars" of the church will extend Invitations to the newcomers to come to church every Sunday. After this movement is over, the ministers will take up a "Go-to-Church-Every Sunday" campaign which will have for its purpose the making of the services more attractive. Orator in Pulpit ss i: Dr. Carter Helm Jones, a noted ora tor of the south, will occupy the pulpit of- the White Temple tomorrow morn ing and eveningln place of Dr. Wal ter B. Hinson who has been called to Albany to attend the Oregon Christian Endeavor Union convention. He is taking the place of Dr. John Willis Baer who was unable to attend. Dr. Jones Is one of the leading speakers of the Baptist church and has a national fame. This is his first visit to Portland. The Temple quartet, consisting of Mrs. Elfrieda Weinstein, soprano; Mrs. "Virginia S. Hutchinson, contralto; Nor man A. Hoose, tenor, and Stewart Mc Gulre, baritone, will render the an them, "Jesus Only," by Rotoli, at the evening service. In the morning there will be rendered the soprano, contralto, tenor trio, "Father Lead Me by Thy Hand," by Butterfield. In addition to these Mr. Hooser will sing "My Hope Is in the Everlasting," by Steiner; and Mrs. Hutchinson will be heard In Costa's "Evening Prayer From EH," and Mrs. Weinstein and Mr. Hoose will render "Jesus, Savior Pilot Me," by Pontius. & , 7 - '341 ! r xd-n ill r I Rev. W. O. Shank (standing), who presided at meeting at Y. M. C. A. Tuesday, when committee was named. WHAT MEMBERS OF CHURCH AND CLERGY ARE DOING Joke Turned on X,ovland. Dr. Frank L. Loveland, of Topeka, who is to arrive neft week to assume the pastorate of the First M. E. church. was at one time summoned as a wit ness before a grand Jury In Kansas, aifd thereby hangs a tale. At a recent Methodist conference In a Kansas town. Dr. Loveland had. as his guest a bishop from New York and several Kansas ministers. A pri vate session was being held in a room at the leading hotel, of this town, and not being ended at noon, a porter was sent for to bring their dinner to the room. After the meal was ordered the porter, not knowing they Were minis ters, said: "Do you want a little some thing to drink?" Dr. Loveland told the story on the bishop, thinking It a good Joke, and a few days later he was greatly shocked to get a letter from the dis trict attorney, asking for the name of the hotel, stating thai he wished to hold a liquor inquisition, as Kansas is a "dry state." Pastor Oets mock. Bishop's Conference I Translated by Jews K-.-- A .series of five conferences with men has been planned by Bishop Scad ding of the Episcopal ! church to be held every Thursday during Lent at the Percival Memorial library. Bisnop Scadding will preside atj ail the meet ings. The local assembly or the Brotherhood of St. Andrews, which has charge of the conferences, has Issued a general invitation for all men Interested to attend these meetings. The general topic is! "Christianity and Modern Problem's,"! and the fol lowing dates have been j arranged for: March 5, How to Arouse the Interest of Business Men. W. E. Wheelright; March 12, The World's, Need of the Social Message of Christianity, Robert J. Booth; March, 19, What Is the Bible, and How Is It Influencing Our Lives, Hamilton Johnstone; March 26, The Sanctity of Marriage, H. D. Rams dell; April 2, Christian Unity, Its Pos sibility and Power, W. P. Fenton. For the first time in the historv of Judaism an j English version of the Bible, translated from the Hebrew by Jews and from a Jewish viewpoint, has been completed, after 22. years of labor. The Version, to be Issued by the Jewish Publication Society of America, will supplant one compiled more than 50 years ago by Isaac Lee- ser of Philadelphia. Many eminent Jewish scholars shared in the present work, which jtries to combine the spirit of Jewish tradition as embodied, in the Hebrew scriptures with the results of the biblical knowledge of ancient me i , j -. . . uiaevai ana moaern times. The chairman of the committee is Dr. Cyrus Adler, president of Dropsie college, Philadelphia, and his associ ates on thei committee are Solomon Schechter, president of the Jewish the ological seminary; Dr. Samuel Schul man of Temple Beth-El; Kaufmann Kohler, president of the Hebrew Union college of Cincinnati; Dr. David Phil ipson of Cincinnati; Dr. Joseph Jacobs, professor of English In the Jewish theological serhinary, and Professor- Max L. Margolis of. Dropsie college, who is secretary of the committee and editor in chif of the work of transla tion. A Washington birthday Christian citienship service will be held tomor row night in the Kenilworth Pres byterian church at East Thirty-fourtn and Gladstone avenue. A stereopticon lecture on the life of George Washing ton will be given. "Why" of Life's Mysteries is "The 'Why' of Life's Mysteries the topic of the sermon Dr. Delmar H Trimble, of Centenary M. E. church, will preach on tomorrow morning. The reason for the difference in opinions of what kind of a world God would make if he should take It upon himself to remodel the world ij the theme that will be followed. At the 7:30 service, the third of the series of "The Man for Men" sermons under the auspices of the Brotherhood, the topic of w-hich is "His Thought How to Control It," is the program. At this service the choir will render a cantata, Ballard s Ninety-first Psalm." The program is as follows: Introduction, Mr. Hieb; "lie That Dwelleth," quartet and chorus; "1 "Will Sing of the Lord," Mr. Carlson; "Sure ly He Will Deliver Me," Mrs. Miller and chorus; announcements; "He Shall Cover Thee, Mrs. Miller, "Thou Shalt Not Be Afraid," chorus; "A Thousand Shall Fall," chorus; "Cast Thi Burden on the Lord," Mrs. Miller; oSfertory. "For He Shall Give His Angel Qharse," Miss Wuest and quartet; "They Shall Bear Thee Up," male and female chor uses; "Thou Shalt .Tread Upon the Lion," chorus; "Because He Hath Not His Love," Mr. Holt; "He Shall Call Upon Me," Mrs. Miller, Miss Wuest and chorus; "With Long Life," . chorus; postlude, Mr. Hieb. ? According to a German scientist, women can talk more than men with less- fatigue because their throats are smaller and they tax their lungs and vocal cords less. The Episcopal churches' of the city recently established a free reading and rest room in the north end district where no ban has been, placed against smoking or card playing. Several days ago. Rev. Henry Russell Talbot, rec tor of St. David's Episcopal church, in performance of his clerical duties, vis ited the plarce and mixed with the men to the extent of playing a game of cards and smoking a cigar. A man with whom he was playing. not knowing Dr. Talbot to be a man of the cloth, remarked. "Say, who runs this place, anyway?" "This is conducted and supported by the Episcopal churches of the city," replied Dr. Talbot. "Well, by gosh, this Is a devil of a place for a church to run, ain't it?" was the man's rejoinder. Voungvon Hot Young's Son. A good story is being told on Dr. W. W. Youngson, pastor of the RoseClty Park Methodist church. At a recent dinner at the Commercial club, where Methodists had assembled. Dr. Young son, a newcomer, was introduced to a layman. "Well, sir, I am very glad to meet you," said the layman. "You rather take after your father, red hair and build, and I know Dr. Young very well, but 'er I didn't know Dr. Young had a son as old as you appear to be." Dr. Youngson laughingly assured the stranger that he was not nr. Young's son Church Flourishing". "Since going to Clatskanie, 45 new members have been added to my church." said Rev. C. T. McPherson, formerly of Portland, now pastor of the Clatskanie Methodist church. "We now have a membership of 120." Rev. Mr. McPherson was a visitor in Port land this week. Work is being done on the excavation of the basement un der the church. Ora Harkness, a well known reader, was at the church Thursday evening. Sew for Nurses. The Ladles' association of the First Presbyterian church will hold its regu lar monthly meeting next Tuesday in the church house when the members will sew for the Visiting Nurse asso ciation. Mrs. R. J. Morse will speak upon the work of this organization. Miss Elizabeth Woodbury, of the Chi cago School of Expression, has been secured to give some selected readings, Luncheon will be served at 12:30. "Miracles of Jssas." Rev. Robert N. McLean has an nounced a new and attractive series of evening sermons at the Anabel Pres byterian church. The. general theme of the series will be "The Miracles of Jesus," and the sermons will be given 1 consecutive Sunday and Thursday even ings at 7:45. There are to be 10 ad dresses, in the series, and all are to be Illustrated with stereopticon. Not on ly will the miracle in rach case be il lustrated from the artist's conception, but the presentation of the subject matter, and the illustrations used, will be aided by the use of pictures thrown upon the screen. Minister to Join Hoboes. ". The Rt. Rev. St. Martin, bishop of the Columbia Church of Christ, has signified his intention of Joining the "Hobo" organization which will be for mally established in Portland tomor row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Labor Temple under the leadership of Jeff Davis, king of the hoboes. In a note .to "King" Davis, the Rev. Mr. St. Martin said: "I sympathize with your work. I was a box car passenger many times In Oklahoma during 1887." To Honor Washington. Washington's birthday will be cele brated at the Taylor Street Methodist church tomorrow with special exer cises and patriotic music. Dr. W. T. Kerr will preach at the morning serv ice. A. F. Flegel wll address the Sun day schp 1 at noon. Ex-Governor T. T: Geer; will speak on "George Wash ington" ! at the evening service. The Grand Army quartet will sing and patriotic solos will be rendered by Gus tave Cramer and Mrs. Evelyn Hurley Denny. Hazel wood last Monday evening for dinner and enjoyed the evening to gether in a social way. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. P. W. H. Frederick. Rev. and Mrs. Sandstedt, Rev. and Mrs. Ditmar Larsen, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Leas, and the Revs. C. Buechler, J. Richard Olson, Btrthold and the Rev. M. E. Boulton. of The Dalles. Workers' B. An old fashioned workers' bee is be ing held today at the Anabel Pres byterian -church. At the time when the church was . remodeled, some of the work was left uncompleted. Con sequently, today the women served luncheon, while th men labored to complete the work. A lit. .....It A. M ' A , . J ' .'tun, v4 l HO CJflBWJHI church, to the University of Oreron. plans are being male by the bishop ror the construction of an Episcopal home for women at the , university, large enough to house 30 women, and Which Will h rMdv lv' Jinitar - 1916. The new'buildlng Is to cost at icaai id,uuv- . j onouia me nuiiaing dc considered a necessity, work will be rushed on It. The plan Is to construct it at the cor ner of University street and Thirteenth avenue, east, In Eugene, on a lot owned by the Episcopal church. The -plan was first suggested a year ago but was dropped during the time of the unsettled conditions of the uni versity. Funds will be raised by floating a bond Issue of $15,009, selling the bonds in Eugene and In Portland. A holding company will be formed to take charge of the property and, the women will be charged a sufficient -amount to pay per cent on the bonds. Speaking of the project Bishop Scad- -ding said: "As I go about the state snd meet the mothers of young wom en who would like to attend the uni versity. I am asked, what sort of sc- commodatlons their "children can" oh- . tain .here, if they -do not 'make' a so rority. Many are not wMUng to run the risk of getting any sort or a home to live in. so the plan of a home sim ilar to our St. Helen's Hall in Port land was conceived.! The home will bit in charge of a house mother, the -beat of food and all conveniences will be provided, for a reasonable charge, say $25 per month, which Is about an av erage charge, no.w made at sorority houses. l-jt a much lower cost than at the University 'Of , Washington and other colleges." SOME REMARKS ON SUBJECT OF. RELIGION By Dr. Luther It. Dyott, Pastor First Congregational Church. am Vesper Services. ' The east side branch will have charge of the vesper service of the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow at 4:30. The fol lowing program will 'e given: Piano solo, Miss Gertrude Byrnes'; song. America, by the audience; soprano solo. Miss Christina Olson; scripture read ing. Miss Matthewsoh; violin solo. Miss Wommelsdorf; talk. "A World Move ment." Miss Elizabeth Fox. student secretary for the Y. W . C. A. in the northwest; duet. Miss Eva McKay and Miss Bernice Forest. - The "Triangle." The "Triangle" "the Young People at Home to Young People" of the First Presbyterian church will have its regular meeting Monday evening. The Bible hour Is from 7:30 to 8:15. From 8:15 to 9:00 Is the self Improve ment hour, during which time there will be an open discussion of two ques tions which will be announced at that time. From 9:00 to 10:00 p. nv, a musical program will be rendered. Benefit XuslcaL The WMlder Male chorus will give a musical recital and a well known reader will render selections at an en tertainment to be given by the Epworth league Of Central M. E. church In the church auditorium, . ancouver avenue and Fargo streets, i.ext Wednesday evening. The proceeds are for the bene fit of the league missionary fund. Jndg-s Oateaa to Speak. A Francis Willard memorial service will be held at the Sunnyslde Congre gational church. East Taylor and Thirty-second streets, tomorrow evening, under the auspices of the Sunnyslde W. C. T. U. Judge William N. Gatens will deliver the address. Special music will be given by the choir. Discuss Child Welfare. The Current Events class of the First Presbyterian church, .an open forum of "Applied Christianity," will have for Its theme tomorrow "Salient Points in the Child Welfare movement." Mrs. R. H. Tate, ex-president of tha Oregon Congress of Mothers, will be the speaker. Xiutheran Pastors Mast. Some of the Lutheran pastors of the city, with their wives, met at the Life does not give its best an swers In response to stupid guesses Excellence comes not through blun ders. Superficial performance misses the high mark of life. We shall reach the level of our best tomerrow by living at the level of our best today. But. even then, infinite possibilities will reduce the superlative to a com parative in relation to that which may follow. Power and progress bring us to the base of our problems. When we can not see through these problems, our Inner light is too dim. When we can riot see over them, our stature is too small. When We acknowledge that they cannot be solved, we put too low an estimate upon ourselves. Most of education and much of re ligion are belated. Hence life, which must depend upon them, is Inefficient Success is the equivalent of ability. plus opportunity. Some persons have ability, but they have not found their commensurable opportunity. Some have the opportunity, but they lack ability. But still, no man Is a fall ure anywhere until he. himself con cludes that he Is a failure. Life is neither an entertaining Joke nor a lonely walk through a cemetery. It is neither ethereal quietism, nor ac tive ' ignorance. It is neither a lost battle, nor an easv victory. It de mands a great deal; but It gives more than It demands.. ; ! Life at random It life at sero. Life without purpose la. life without po tency. Life without thought la lile without thoroughness. J Every person has two "selves" to dedicate to Almighty God. One is that self in the embryo. . The other is self In developed personality. There Is no glory.Hn self-effacement. God meant us to ;be ourselves Just ourselves. U j r It Is the perfection of culture to hide itself in the product. Therefore, culture should never be for the sake of culture. . i: He who Is a frlepd to mankind must be a foe' to everything that Is a foe to mankind. ; ;'if Sometimes evil is but good which has gone astray. .The length of the vine on the ground! shows how high It might climb towardfh'eaven. ' We have heard of broken wills In the name of religion. But. really, one does not nee3 a broken will any more than he needs a broken arm. .We need wills in harmony with God's perfect will. Then comes heaven, ' here and now; for heaven means harmony. Nothing Is quite natural- unless It be somewhat divine. No one is really religious until his will is permanently fixed In truth, and positively exercised Mn love toward God i and all mankind. . 1 OFFICIAL BOARD PAYS HIGH COMPLIMENT TO DR. YOUNG At a recent meeting of the official board of the First' M. E. church, a set of resolutions highly complimentary to Dr. Benjamin Young, the pastor who has been in charge of the church here for, seven years and who leaves with his family for Topeka, Kans., next Monday, were unanimously adopted. The resolutions are as follows: Whereas, Dr. Benjamin Young came to this city nearly seven years -sjnee to become the pastor of the First Meth odist Episcopal church, and -Whereas, during these years he has carried forward the manifold activi ties of a larxe citv church with a sus tained energy and enthusiasm which has resulted in greatjy enlarging the membership, increasing the Sunday school and 'Epworth league and In about doubling the benevolences, and Whereas, his labors have been abund ant and varied outside of his parish in that he has responded to many calls for lectures, dedicatory sermons, com mencement, patriotic and other occas ional addresses which have ministered to a great multitude of hearers, and Whereas, the interest and activities of Dr. and Mrs. Young in the civic, social and betterment organizations as well as In the general church life of the city, have made for them a very wide circle of personal friends and ac quaintances, and - 4 , Whereas, Dr. Young has' been as signed to the pastorate of the First Methodist Episcopal' church, of Topeka. and will assume his labors there early In March; Therefore be It resolved by the -of-, ficlal board of- the First Methodist church, that we express our most sin cere appreciation 6t the life and labors of Dr. and Mrs. Ounr In our midst; Resolved, that we .make known to Dr. Young our sense of gratitude for his forceful and comprehensive pres entation of the rosnel from Sabbath to alitaih in-such persuasive fashion that It has brought to the church a constantly Increasing membership; Resolved, that our constant wish and prayer shall be that every blessing at tend Dr. Young, and his family In his new field of labor and -that he may nave the Joy- of seeing multitudes gath ered into the kingdom through his en deavors; ij Resolved, that mese resolutions be spread upon the minutes of he official board and that a oopy be transmitted to Dr. Benjamin Younc. " J. K. OILL - CHARLES A. RICE T. S. M'UAKIEI MEETING NOTICES AND DIRECTORY OF THE VARIOUS CHURCHES IN PORTLAND AND SUBURBAN TOWNS Baptlit i - Flrat W'bfte Temple. W. B. tllnxon. psBtor. Ittble aihool 10. Serrlcea 11 and 7:30. 8. 8. 11 a. ni. B. Y. I. U.. 6:15 p. m. Dr. Lorter Helm Jmea. .. Eat Side HeT. O. W. Shank, pastor. . Rervlcea tl and 1:M: 8. 8. 10. B. Y. P. U. :3U. Openlug an Account Witb the Savings Hnnk of Hein," and "W. C. T. U.," Mrs. Edith 1.111 Booker. Hlghjand B.e. C. B. Elliott. B. Y P. TJ. 6:30. . 8. lf:3. SerTlreg 11 and -7:30. Calrarf He., Walter Durr, pastor. Prearh- )ng at 11 a. in. and 7:K p. in. S. S. 10. H. Y. P. V.. 8:15. "Standing In Christ." and VSIsner'a Quarrel Wltb kd'a Simple Cure." Arleta Ke. W. 1. S. Springs. Sundiy f .acbool :45. B. Y. P. T. 0:15. Services il aj,d 7:30. "The Grace of OUing." and "Their Rook and Our Hock." Re 11 wood He v. f. II. Harea, 11 and 7:30. S 8. 10. Y. 1'. V. 6:30. University Park Iter. A. C. Sal ton. psstor. 11 and 7:30. 8. 8. 10. B. Y. I'. V. 1. - ' gunnjslde ((iernian) 8. S. 0:45. Conrad tV.raa, auperintendect. Bt. Johns (German) Rer. Karl Feldneth. 8 8. 11:45. 11 snd 7:30. Y. P. U. 7. Eaat Korty-flfth street Itev. A. B. Walfx. . 8. :45. Preaching 11 and 7:SO n. m. B. Y. P. V., :30. ';Tbe Church In Training," and , - iDKTini or i naernana r." ' 8t, Jobnn E. I'. Borden, pastor. B. S. 1C a. m. Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Grare Montavilla, Rev. H. T. Cash. 11 and 7:8X Y.i I'. 6:30. 8. S. 8:48. Chinese Mission . 8. 7. J. Q. Malone. su perintendent. rirat German Rev. J. . Sratt, 11 and 7:30. . S. 8. :43. Second German Rev. Frederick Buerrmsn, 11 and 7:3a 8. 8. 0:45. Y. P. V. :45. Third Rev. W. J. -Oeavan, Knott and Van ' eouve avenue. 11 and 7:30. B. Y. P. U.. 6:30. S. 8., 0:45 a. m. "Provision for the i Bonl," and "Earnestness." Lenta Rev. J. M. Nelson. S. S. 10. Serv ices 11 and 7:30. B. Y. P. j TJ., 6:30. Mount Olivet Rev. W. AJ Magnett. pastor. 11 and 8 p. m. S. 8. 12:30. , Tabernaele J. Clark TibbiU, pestor. Ser mona 10:45 and 7:46. 8. 8., 8:45 a. m. B. Y. P. U.. 6:30 p. m. i Swedish 11 a. m. and 7:30 p m. 8. 8. 10. B. Y. P V 6:30 " Italian Mliston Rev. Francesco Sannelln. pastor. Pastor's circle 8. j Preaching 10:30, short sermon for English speaking people; also a; 7:30. i Methodist) Flrat 12th and Taylor ata. Bev. Benja min Young. S. 8. 8:30. B. L. 6:30. Services 10:30 and 7:30. "Go Forward," and "The Wonderful Christ." Trinity East Harrison and Hemlock. Reir. A. B. Calder. 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. S. 8. 10. E. V., 6:30. "Exposition of Psalm I," and "Tempters." Swedish Borthwlck and Beach. P. J. Berg, pastor, 11 and 7:30. 8. 8. 10. E L 7 Epworth Rev. C. O. MpCullocb. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 v- m.j 8. S. 9:45. S. L. 6:30. First Norwegian Danish -4- Corner 18th and Hoyt. Rev. Ellas Gjerdlng. Preaching 11 and 8. Y. P. M., 6 p. tn. 8.1 E. L., 8 p. m. "Faith Overcoming the World," and "The Man of Sis Revealed." i Norwegian . Danish Vancouver and Skid asore. Rev. Abr. Verelde, pastor. 10:45 and 8. 8. 8.. 12 m. " r Sunnyslde Hev. William I H. Fry, D. T . 11 and 7:4.1 n m S O -SA k t 6:30. "The Most Unpopular Man in the S11?.'" .,B.nd "l8 ReElon Any Advantage in Centenary Rev. Deuner I H. Trimble, D. D., pastor. S. 11 and 7:30. and "How to S. 9:45. E. L. :30. Services "fne Why to Life's Mvsterr." jwomroi lour 'i noughts." Woodl.iwn Key. Loul Thomas, pastor. S. o. iu. r.. i. 0:43. t'reaenlng 11 and 7:w. "Alone in the Night With God." and "Takln the Bitterness j Out of Life." Central Vancouver iff. ami Vnrvn Rev C. C. Rarlck.l Services 11 and 7:3. S. 8. 9:45. Class meetings 12:15. E. L. 5:::0 v. m. "Washington and Our Struggle for Liberty," and "The Refining of Souls. 'r St. Johns Rev. J. J. Patten. Services 11 and 7:30. S. S. 10. E. L. 6:30. Japanese Mission Rev. Eilseu Rlbara, 9:30 and 8:30. S. S. 3:30. I aurelwood Rev. V. E. Willings. S. S. 0:45. E. L. 16:30. Services 11 and 7:30. "The Heavenly Inheritance," and "Sacred Concert." Clinton KellV Memorial John Parsons, rjas- tor. S. S. 9:45. Services 11 a. ni. and 7:45 p. m. E. L., i 6:30 p. m. Chinese Mission 11 ami 7:30. German F. LA. Schumann. S. S. 0:43. Serv ices 11 and 8J Epworth lea sue 7:15. Montavilla R.v YV It Itumntnii 42.mnn at 11 and 7f30. S. S. 10. 8. L. 6:45. ttriiinj sermon Dy Kev. c. T. Wilson. Sell wood Rev. James K. Hawkins, 11 and T:30. J. E. Li 2:30. E. lr. 6.30. i University Park Rev. L. C. Poor, 11 and 7:80. 8. S. 10 a m. E. L.' 6:15. African ZIob Rev. W. Matthews, 11 and 8. S. &. 1. E. L. 7. Patton Revi George F. Hopkins, pastor. Preaching 11 and 7:30. S. R. 10 a. m. E. L. 6:80. "Our Church," and "Royal Bounty." Carson Heights Rev. H. 1. Greene. S. S. 10. Sermon It Mount Tabor Rev. C. t, Hamilton. 11 and 7:30. 8. S., 9:45. E. L., 6:30. "The Chris tain Use of Money," and special musical. Rose City . Park Rose City Park club house. Rev, William W. Youngson, pastor. Services 11 and 7:30. S. 8., 9:45. "The Unwearied God," and "The Character of Washington." - Bethel Rev. J. L. Craw, pastor. ' Services 11 and 7:45. S. S. 1:15. C. E. 7. Lents Kev. W. Boyd Moore, 11 and 8. S. S. 10. E. L. 7. Woodstock Frank James, pastor. 11 and 7:30. S. S., 10 a. m. Clara meeting 12 m. E L.. 6:30. " . Lincoln Street M. E. M. C. Reed, pastor. 11 and S. 8. S. 10 Oak Grove Rev. C. H. Wooley. Services 11 and 8. S. S. 10. Westmoreland Rev. H. T. Greeene. S. S. 7. Sermon 7:30. Wesleyan Rev. D. B. Hampe, pastor. Preaching 11 and 7:30. S. S. 10. Y. V. M. 6:30. Revival preaching every evening of the week. First German A. F. Cramer, pastor. Preaching 11 and 8. S. S. IO. E. L. 7:3. Taylor Street 3d and Taylor sts. Services 10:30 and 7:30 by Rev. W. T. Kerr. Classea 9:30. S. S. 12:13. 1C. L. 6:3o. M. . Church South. Union Avenue Methodist J. Hardy Bermett, pastor. Preaching, 11 and 7:30. S. S. 10. E. L. 6:30. "Every Day Righteousness," and "Music and Religion." Oak Grove Methodist Episcopal. First M. E. Church C. II. ' Wooley, pastor. S. S. 10 a. id. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. . Presbyterian. First Iesbyterlan church Rev. Job a -Boyd, minister.' .Preaching 10:30 and 7:30. C. E. 6:30. Kenilworth Rev. Leslie Kirk Richardson, pastor. 11 and 7:45. Bible scIhjoI 9:45 a. ra. Y. 1 8. C. E., 6:45. "The Overflowing Treaaury of Kenilworth Church," and "A Tribute to George Washington." Calvary Eleventh and Clay eta. Rev. Da vid L. Kleble. LL. D. Preaching 10:30 and 7:30. S. S.. 12 in. Mizpah Rev. Harry Leeds, pastor. Sermon 11 aud 8. S. S. 9:45 a. m. C. K. 7 p. m. Fourth Rev. Henry G. Hanson, pastor. Services 10:30 and 7:30. S. 8. 12. C. E. 6:30. "Wanted A Holy Enthusiasm." and "A Cpspel for Poverty." Anabel Robert N. McLean. Service 11 and 7:45. S. S.. 9:45. C. E.. 6:45. "The Spirituality of Giving." nd "Blind By the Roadside." Ha grt borne Park L. R. Grimes, pastor. 8. 8 ufton. Services, 10:30 and 7:30. C. E. 6:30. "The Source and Power of Christian Influence," and "Leader of Men." Third' Rev. A. L. Hutchison, pastor. Services 10:30 and 7:45. 8. S. 12. C E. 6:45. Forbes Rev: Henry L. Pratt, 11 and 8. 8. S. 10. C. E. 6:90 p. m. Hope, MonUTllla Uev. 8. W. Seeman. 8. S. 10. Services 11 and 7:30. C. O. 6:30 p. ra. Unity W. Lee Gray, minister. 8. 8. 10. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Arbor Lodges Rev. George R. Cromley, It and 7:45. S. S. 10. Vernon H. X. Mount, pastor. Services 11 and 8. 8. 8. 10 a. m. C. E. T p. m. Piedmont Rev. J. E. Snyder. 11 and 7:80. C. E.. 6:30. S. S., 9:45. Westminster Rev. Henry Marcotte, 10:30 and 7:45. S. 3. 12.- Y. P. 8. C. B. :30. Millard Avenue Rev. W. H. Amoa. Serv ices 11 and 7:30. 8. & 10. Y. P. 8. C. E. 6:30 p. m : Spokane Avenue J. E. Yooel, pastor. 8. 8., K a. m. Sermon, 11 and 7:30. "The Chnrrh and Its Members," and "Wrecks sod Res cues." 1 . Roee City Park Services 11 and 7:45. Rev. Boudlnot Seely. C. E. 6:30 p. m. Marshall Street Rev. Mr. Black, pastor. I 11 and 7:30. 8. 8. 10 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. 6:30 p. m. Mount Tabor Rev. William Q. Moore, pas tor. 8. 8. IO a. m. Services 11 and 7:30. C. E. 7 p. m. Chinese 145 1st st. 7:45. S. 8. 6:45. 'Trinity Rev. E. Benson, pastor. Services 11 and 7:30. 8. 8. lo. Y. p. 8. C. E. 6:30. Reformed Frank D. Frazer. Preaching, 11 and 7:30. S. 8. 10. Tatted Presbrbarian. Kenton J. 8. Cole. Services 10:15 a. m. nd 8 p. m. 8. 8. 10 a. m. Flrat Frank D Witt Findley. 10:30 and 7:30. 8. 8.. 12. C. Et. 6:30 p. m. "Business Rules for Young People," and "Pursuing the Idealism of Christianity." The Church of the Strangers Rev. S. Earl Dubois. 10:80 and 7:20. C. E. 6:30 p. m. -"Delivering the Goods." and "A Dying Criminal's Conversion." Third W. A. Spalding. D. D.. pastor. 8. 8. 10. Y. P. 8 6:30. Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. 'Christian. First Park and Columbia streets 8. M. Conner. Service at 11 and 7:45. 8. 8, 9:5o. C. E.. 6:3o p. m. Central Rev. Samuel R. Hawkins, pastor. 8. 8. 10. C. E. 6:30. Services 11 and 7:30 p. m. Rodney Avenue O. P. Bnrrls, pastor. S.. S. :45. C. E. 6:30. Services 11 and 7:Zi. Montavilla Christian Tabernacle Services 11 and 7:30 p. m. 8. 8.. 10 a. m. C. 6:3 p. m. . Gladstone Rev. Roy L. Dunn, pastor. Serv ices at 11 and 7:30 p. m. S. 8. IO. Junior C E. at 3 p. m. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Bt. John Rev. J. R. Johnson, pastor. Services 11 and 1:3. S. 8. 10. C. E. 7:30. Kera Park Re B. Tlbbs. Maxey, pastor. Services at 11 and 8. C. E. 7 p. m. 8- 8. 10 a. m. WoodlawB Rev. W. L. Melllnger, atate evangelist. Services 11 and 7:30. 8. 8. 9:45. C. E. 6:30. Sellwood, corner Nineteenth and Nebalem Uev. J. A. Melton, pa at or. Ken Ices 11 and 7:30 p. m. 8. 8. 10. C. E. 6:30. Vernun Fifteenth and Wygant Rev. J. A. Melton, pa Hot. Service 11 and 7:30. S. 8., IO a. my Congregational. First Rev. Lotber It. Dyott. D, D. 11 a. m. snd 7:45 p. m. "The Soul of Sincerity," and " Washington's Religion." University Park Rev. W. C. Kantner, D. I)., pastor. 11 and 7:30. 8. S. 10 a. m. Y. I. 8. ('. K . 6:30. "HeauHful Gate of the Temple," and "Luminous IJves." First Germsn Kev. John H. Hops, 10:30 and 7:30. 8. S. 9:15. C. E. 6:.m. Laurelwood Rev. KnodelL pastor. 10 and 7:45. C. t. 7. Highland Rev. E. 8. Bollinger. 8. 8. 10 a. m. Preaching 11 and 7:30. Y. V. 8. C. K. 6:30. "God's Capital In Human Investment." and Mrs. Com-lea of Africa. Waverly Heights Hev. A. W. Bond. pas. tor. Worship 11 and 7:30. 8. 8. 10. C. E. 6:30. ' Sunnyslde Rev. J. J. Stauh. It and 7:30. 6:30. "Evangelism and tbe Modern Church," and "Temperance," Judge W. N. Gatens. llniaalo Street J. M. Lowden. pastor. Service. 11. 8. S.. 10 a. m. "The All Liv ing God." Pilgrim Rev. D. V. Poilng. pastor. Preach ing 11 and 7:20. 8. 8. 0:45. C. E. :30. Llnderbnrat Kev. D. B. Gray. 8. 8 IO. Services 11 and 7:45. C. E. 6:30 p. an. St. Johns Uev. James Murpuy. il and S. 8 S. IO. - Atkinson Memorial Rev. T; W. Oormas, pastor. Services 11 a. ! as. and 7:45. C. C 6:30. "The Transfigured Christ." and "The Old and New Concept Uju of God." Varies BrsUirsa. First Rev. JJ D. NbiewutMler, pastor. Serv ices 11 and 7.30. 8. ' 8. K. C ai. :3U. "Temiieranee." and "Christ at the lw." Second Alberta, Rev. Cuas. 1,. Williams. 8. 8. 10. C. L. 6.SO. Service 11 aud 7:30 p. m. . - I bird Rev. Jadson $. Rlrhardaoa. pasf. Services 11 and 7:30. 8. 8. 10. C. E. S ao. Fourth Rev. J. E. .Conner, paster. Services 11 and 7:30 p. to. 8. j 10. C. K. 6:30 p. ra. Radical Jeasap St., ,kev. A. 8. Henderson, pastor. Services 11 astj 7:30. 8. 8. 10. O U p. as. - i Goy Wood worth TilemorlaL Vaaonavrr, WiiL.-Rft. J. LinroUi Ellis, pastor. Servloa 11 and 8 p. so. . 8. lo. Y. p. . c. u. 7. Manor Circuit Servlrea Manor II a. sa. Cherry Grove S p. m.j Brush Prahla 7:30. tsuvotpal. Trtnlty church Rev.' Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector. Service 8 -and 111 a. n. and S p. as. 8. 8. 8:45 a. as. Gotol Fellowship Society. Parish boose. 19th bbT Davie ata. 7 to T-55 p. m. St. Mathew- Mission Rev. W. A. If. Brack, vicar. 8. 8. JO a. m. Set vie ad Bcruxia at 11 a. m 1 : St. . John' church Rev. T. T. Bowes. 8. 8. 2. Evening prayer i and sermon. 3. Pro-Cathedral of St.! Stephen tbe Martyr Rev. H. M. Raniaay. 'iUervlree 11 and 7:30. Sunday school 10. H Church of Our Savior Woodstock Rev. E. H. Clark. Service; .8 and 11 a. an. 7:30 p. si. every tbrra SuMsy. . II..L1'. H m. m 1 r. - . ry BWHH laiWVT. (Continued on Following Pace)