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PATIKl DAY TO .
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INARCH 14; 1914.
8
THE : OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. , SATURDAY EVENING,
ST.
ST.
JUBILEE SERVICE WILL; BE HELD IN REMODELED CHURCH
EXPLOITS "GOTO CHURCH SUNDAY"
BE WIDELY
VILL CELEBRATE 25TH
FOR NEW MEMBERS
Ingathering One of Leading
Features of. Church's
Work at Present Time1, I
BY LOCAL CATHOLICS
UNDAY-APRIL-lafH
Art WindoW, at l Francis to
Be Dedicated) Funds for -Missionary
Cr.
Archbishop Christie and Other
, Prominent 'Clergymen to
Participate,
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
CONDUCTS CAMPAIGN
PATRICK S CHURCH
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OBSERVED
'ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY
- " mi I
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
founding 6f St. Patrick's Catholic
church will be celebrated In a Jubilee
' tomorrow at the remodeled edifice at
Nineteenth ami Savier streets with
elaborate ceremonies. All arrangements
for -the event have' been In th hands
Of the rector. Father E. P. Murphy,
who has been In charge of the .parish
for more than 10 years.
Archbishop Christie will pontificate
at the high mass at 10:30. The Very
Jlevw Dr. J. Darby of London, head of
tho Benedictine Order in En j? land, Is to
deliver the sermon. With the exeep-
tlon of the one who has died, all the
rectors who have had charge of the
perish. Including the one who founded
It. will be present at the services.
Father P. K. Gibney will be the dean
of the clergy present. He Is at pres
ent chaplain of the orphanage ,at Os
wego, and'waa the founder of St Pat
rick's church.
Bishop O'Day, t Seattle, succeeded
him and he too will be one of the
. speakers. Bishop O'Day. was succeeded
by Father Kdward Donnelly, of San
Francisco. Father W. R. Hogan, now
. of Eugene, was next and Father John
Demarls, who, died, was the last be
fore Father Murphy. The latter has
been in charge for over 10 years.
Remodeling of St. Patrick's has Just
been finished after more than six
months work. The auditorium has been
beautifully finished and the decora
tions are said to be more elaborate
than in any. other Catholic church west
of vhlcago. While this work has been
going on, the services have been held
In the small chapel. The work has
cost more- than 19.000, according to
Father Murphy. It includes new altars
and pews In addition to the remodeling
Of' the sanctuary.
, The services tomorrow .will be the
first public ones since the remodeling
was commenced. The Jubilee amounts
In effect to a rededlcation.
Men's Supper Served.
H LIE 1J(J l i : .
Hit) IL'HJ1 -H!
The Easter campaign of Ingathering
of new members is now on as onf
j the leading features of the work of
me congregation or tne irst rresDyf
terlan church. Special services are
being conducted by the pastor. Dr,
John H, Boyd: classes are held for the
instruction .of the j young people 1
niatters of personal religion and churcft
membership and all persons in toucs
with the congregation in any way are
given an opportunity to consider these
matters.
On the afternoon of Easter, a com
munlon service Is held with reception
of members. Last year at this time
171 persons united i with the church
and. as large a group is looked for on
tne coming Easter day.
At this time the Sunday evening
services are being given over to the
presentation by the pastor of special
sermons. The topic this' week m-ill be;
"Standing Up Like a Man." A chorus
or more than 50 voices leads In the
singing of the old i familiar bymns,
which are being featured In the church
music now. 1
n
Exterior' atfd' interior? vtowsottivatricsa'churcbj'and Father E. P. Murphy, parish priest.
B -
A supper for "men only" was served
Friday nirht In the parlors of the Pil
grim Congregational church and 97
men of the community attended. After
a splendid "feed," served by the women
of the church, a program of musical
numbers and speaking was given, nev,
IX V. Poling, pastor, acted as chair
man, and spoke on the necessity for
the church to enlarge the scope and
spirit of its endeavor.
The church Of today, he said, exists
for the community, and not the com
munity for the church. He expressed
the desire to cooperate with represen
tatives of commercial and booster
: clubs present at the supper and to
act first as a citizen and a man to
wards the community and afterwards
a minister.
J, H. Nolta spoke for the Rose Fes
tival: Frank Deuster. president of the
Overlook Booster club, discussed - the
Interstate bridge and the proposed ap
proach to Patton avenue: E. M. Orth,
president of the North Portland Com-
merclal club, Samuel Orr. L. E. Wells.
B. Boggess and Dr. L. M. Davis were
nth.r BDeakers. Rev, W. C. Kantner
spoe on the subject. "The Two Men
SOME REMARKS ON SUBJECT OF RELIGION
By Rev. Delmar H. -Trimble, D. D
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'Pastor Centenary Methodist.
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i Bible Class Gives Dinner.
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On. iit th notable events in the
work of Centenary Methodist church
was the dinner given by the Women's
Adult Bible class-to the Men's Bible
class Isst Tuesday night. Mrs. D. H.
Jrlmble, president of the women's
class, acted as toastmistress. A short
address of welcome was given by Mrs.
Wilson, vice president of the women's
organisation. It A. Klllam. teacher of
the men's class, voiced response. C
L. Weaver, superintendent of the Sun
day school. spoke on the place of the
organized tjlass in the Sunday school.
Dr. B. F". Rowland, teacher of the
women's organization, told of Its alms
' , and the work that lfad been planned
out.
At the dlnrier hour Friday the Men's
Brotherhood was addressed by Mayor
II B. Albee on "The Commission Form
of Government. "
Speaking of tith
ing and: religion,
put. a man and his
God on the same
10 cent piece and
they will not . be
very far apart.
-.
The Sabbath is
man's school day
for highest things.
a day given him to
sit at the feet of
God and learn.
Conversion is as
scientific as - magnetism, and . the ma
terial for It lies where a .man may
touch God - any where" - conditions
being right. -V'"-'-
. v
The services of;VGod's house are
roads wherein He walks, and we shall
surely meet Him there.
, ...
The potency " of all religion Is In
that a man may reen force himself with
God. Side by side with,: hit weakness
lies the omnipotence of the Almighty.
Forachievement.ln manhood he may
lay hold of this by an act of faith
and will. x ,
If God ' is worth anything, He Is
worth everything. - , ..
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Let us have faith in our reason, and
reason in our faith. . " "
Our pettiest service becomes divine
when linked to the ptan and purpose
of God. , -
In the deepest things of religion we
do not know in order to believe, but
we believe In Order that we may
know. j
A truth lived Is the only kind of
truth that is authoritative to the mind
and. conscience, , and he who' does live
his truth rarely fails to find his truth
becoming' wider, deeper, purer by . the
mere act of reducing it. to practice.
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There is a logic of the heart which
is stronger than the logic of the rea
son. Even the agnostic must acknowledge
that to ; believe a truth with vigorous
sincerity will carry a man further
towards the heights of human achieve
ment than the denial; of a hundred
errors, i '
j
We hold to the centrality of Christ
to all light, power, truth, reformation.
f
) Methodist Pastor Surprised;
i
Making Water Wagon"
-a
"Making a Water Wagon" is the sub
ject of an address to be given at the
old .Taylor Street M. E.; church. Third
and Taylor streets, tomorrow at 3
o'clock; by W. 'S, Grathwell, who is the
winner of several lmtercolleeiate or
atorical contests. He will be supported
by , a temperance chorus of 40 voices
and a male quartet under the direction
of Mil to H. St. John.
This Is the fourth In a series of edu
cational lectures to be given under the
auspices or the Out to Win Committee.
The series is meeting with such ap
proval, that arrangements are being
made to secure the Gypsy Smith taber
nacle for a general Prohibition rally
Derore , tne convention Mav 5 and 6,
The meetings are free, and the public
is invited.
Dr. Frank L. Loveland, pastor of
the First Methodist church, and Mrs.
Loveland were greatly surprised Wed
nesday night when more than 200 of
the young people of the church went
to the parsonage and spent the even
ing with them,
During the course of his sermon last
Sunday Dr. Loveland commented upon
tne fact that his home here was a
lonely one because of th absence of
young people, me young men in tne
crowd each bore a white carnatlorh, and
these were presented to Mrs. Love
land. 'The young women gave Dr;
Loveland red carnations.
Congregated In front of the home.
the singing of some of the old familiar
songs was the first warning of visi
tors the pastor and his wife had. Musi
cal numbers were rendered, including
a selection by the ' Epworth League
young "women's quartet.
H ; a
Lent's Church News.
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1 V30 IN.-736 PM.
- .. JLAM. -7'SOPM
&0AK'T,4SPM
ft AJt 730 P.M.
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All the churches within a square of I has been-placed there by the "Go to
seven blocks each way- from Easti Church Sunday" men a committee of
Twelfth and East Morrison streets, re-'lSt. David's Episcopal church, at
gardless of faith, are advertised In the I Twelfth and -Belmont streets, of which
big "Go to Church Sunday" sign which Henry Russell Talbot Is rector.
WHAT CHURCH MEMBERS
AND CLERGY ARE DOING
51
Anniversary Celebration
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Atkinson Memorial Congregational
church celebrated Its second anniver
sary Friday evening in the form of a
birthday banquet. About 60 young peo
ple took part In this celebration. This
society was formed March 14, 1912,
and is doing excelent work,- along all
lines. The society has won several
cups and banners at the different
Christian Endeavor rallies.- Birthday
greetings were received from some ; of
their former members and also from
the City Union of Portland and other
Endeavorers Interested in this society.
ileitis, in arc n in. ttev. KJ. U. One,
evangelist. Known as a powerful speak
er, will commence revival meetings at
ients Friends church next Wednes
day evening. "Every Member Day
will be observed Sunday at this church
with a special service and roll call
at the morning service. Rev. John
Riley, pftstor, will preach at both morn
lng and, evening services Sunday.
Miss Juucy Broad. world-wide
traveler and W. C. T. U. lecturer, will
deliver an address at Lents Baptist
church tomorrow evening at 7:30
o'clock In place of the regular evening
services.
" Rev. J. M. Nelson will preach on
Baptists What They Are and What
They Believe" at the Sunday morning
services at the Baptist church.
"The Hope of the Gospel" will be
the theme of Rev. Peter Conklln at
Lents Evangelical church tomorrow
morning, and In the evening he will
preach on "Our Wicked Cities." "En
ter Into His Gates With Thanksgiving"
will be the topic at the young people's
meeting at 6:30 o'clock p. m. Sunday.
The Epworth League of Lents
Methodist church is preparing an in
teresting program for Its, entertain
ment In Grange hall the evening of
Sad, Mrchl
New Subjects Taken Up
The study of social, economic and
other self -improvement subjects has
been taken up as a feature of the work
of the Triangle, the ; newest organiza
tion among yonng people who attend
the First Presbyterian church. The
meetings are held Monday nights at
the Church House, 454 Alder street.
The first period, from 7:30 to 8:15, Is
given over, as usual, to the Bible study
on the Life of Christ.:
From 8:15 to 9 o'clock Is given over
to the self-improvement work. At the
next meeting a debate, "Resolved, That
Free Tolls Through the Panama Canal
Will Not Be Injurious to the Rail
roads," will be given. The affirmative
will be supported by R. C. Giles, Har
old Miner and George F. MacKenzie,
and the negative will be represented
by Norman A. Anderson. R. C. Fergu
son and A. H. Wethey Jr.
For the self-improvement hour at the
March 23 meeting the members have
been Invited to submit essays on the
subject, "Elements of Success." From
those submitted the best three will be
read and prizes awarded.
a
DOINGS IN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CIRCLES
MUSICAL INTERPOLATIONS AID IN SERIES
OF READINGS FROM OLD TESTAMENT
Dr. Henry Russell Talbot
Gave Reading Wednes
n day on Poetry.
t
As the series of readings from the
books of the old testament being given
st tSt. David's Episcopal church, East
Twelfth and Belmont streets, Wednes
day nights during Lent draws toward a
close more and more interest is being
shown. ' Last Wednesday night, when
Dr. Henry Russell Talbot, the rectsr,
gave the readings on poetry, .the
church was filled.
The musical Interpolations, or rather
illustrations of the various readings, are
played by Mrs. Lenora Fisher Whipp
oa ; the pipe organ, , and these have
provea very atractive. ue comDina
tlon Is a unique one! and so far the
subject ' at hand has, I never been pre
sented in this way before.
Dr. Talbot ' in each of the programs
' has from three to five readings, and
Ms. Whipp follows .each reading with
a classical pumper illustrative. Mrs.
- Whipp arranged the musical setting.
The readings are being given, accord
lng to Dr. Talbot, to stimulate interest
. In the old testafent as a literary as
well as a religious study. In his first
program Dr. Talbot read stories o(
love, of passion and the other epi
sodes that occur In men's lives, th
same today as 4n old testament times,
The great orations of the old testa
meat are. covered in the second pro
gram and in the third, last Wednesday
night, poetic selections were presented.
Next Wednesday night Dr. Talbot
will speak of the old testament prophe
cies, using three Illustrations from the
minor prophets. On the last Wednes
day fi.lg.it he will conclude with a study
- of the rhapsodies, which he defines as
literary -form midway between the
; poem and the oration.
, 'in these presentations: Dr. Talbot's
readings are from the Tlchard G. Moul
ton Modern Reader's Bible.'
' Mrs."Whlpp's musical program to ao
company the -readings from the proph-
k
' J.-.-.v:.'t: t
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St. Johns was organized as a district
cf the Portland Union Sunday after
noon,! Three churches make up the
district. -
The-Sunny side Congregational soci
ety will run on a $350 budget for the
coming year. Last year's budget was
$200.- 1 v- .-,! v.
To arouse interest in the temperance
question, the Endeavor, societies are
going to take w a debate on prohibi
tion. Each soc'ty will select one per
son to reprt sen it In the district try
out: -h Each 6istrit-l' wni select a team
frora?the'e lepretentatives, and a ser
ies of district debates will be held for
the championship.
j - TOMORROW'S SERVICES IN THE VARIOUS CHURCHES
Sunrise prayer meetings forEaster
morning are being arranged. One will
bo held in each district in care of a-
leader provided by the prayer meeting
committee.
-At the regular-union cabinet meeting
Wednesday evening at the Y. M. C. A.,
the union budget pledged its support to
th Anti-Saloon league along with the
Ministerial association and other or
gan'zations that have taken that ac
tlon. ?
Miss Mollie Fettlng, social chairman.
and Mlsa Vera Kitchen, prayer meeting
chairman of the union, visited and took
charge of a prayer meeting at the Ver
non Christian church Sunday evening.
Choirs Give Concert .
The choirs of the Third Presbyterian
and tbe First Congregational churches,
together with a number of well known
local musicians, appeared last Tuesday
night at tee Third Presbyterian church
In a very successful concert. Mrs. Vir
glnla Hutchinson and Mrs. John C. A fa-
bet t were each heard in two vocal num
btrs and E. Maldwyn Evans sang "The
Prologue to Pagllaccl." The chorus of
50 v'.lcbj sang three numbers under
the direction of Mi. Evans, making an
espticially favojable impression In the
last number! "Pilgrim's Chorus." Miss
Evelyn Ewart, organist at Third church
and Mrs. W. C. Adams were accompan
ists.
running Training School.
Plans for a federated college and re
ligious training school are to be con
sidered this spring at the annual Ore
gon conferences of the United Evapgel
ical, United Brethren and Evangelical
association denominations. The con
ference of United Evangelical churches
will be held at Dallas, beginning April
4. Tbe Evangelical association confer
ence will be at Tacoma, May 5, and the
United Brethren conference in Port
land. June S. Rev. C. C. Poling Is vice
president of the federated college com
missioners, and states that plans for
such an institution have been passed J
upon by the commission, and are to De
submitted to the conferences.
Baored Concerts Popular.
Tbe Sunday evening sacred concerts
which have met with much favor at
the Sunnyside Congregational church
in recent months are being given in
creasing care and attention by Profes
sor J. II. Cowen, director of the
chorus choir. Sunday evening the
beautiful "Evening Hyntn" (Relnecke
White) will be given. The solo parts
will be taken by Mrs. C. H. Cunning
bam. A saxaphone duet will be given
by William H. Bequealtn and W. Blck
nelL and a zither duet by Alfred O.
Mueller and Joseph Regensburger.
Other solo selections will be heard from
Miss Genwieve Peck and Eugene Stein
metx.
Soeclal music will be given at both
services at the White Temple tomor
row, consisting of anthems and solos.
In the morning the temple quartet will
tender the anthem "My Faith Looks Up
to Thee." by Schnecker, and Stewart
McGulre will sing as the offertory solo
the Fourth Word from DuBois' Seven
Last Words of Christ." Flotowl's an
them, "Sabbath Evening." win oe sung
at night. Mr. Hoose will sing come
Ye Children, and Hear Ken unw m
Snlllvnnl. and Mrs. Hutcmnson win
sing a offertory solo "He Was De
spised" XHandel).
peoial Musical Program.
J. A. Finley. director or muaic i
Centenary M. E. church, has announced
a special program for the morning and
evening services tomorrow. The morn
ing selections will be: Choral (Hor
ten). Mr. Hieb: "Blessed Be the Name"
(Gaflsby). choir; "Rock of Ages"
Jude).' Miss Wuest; "Great and Mar
velous" (Bientot). Mr. Hieb. In the
evening the program follows:. Kyrie
(Moxart). Mr. Hieb; "The ..Radiant
Morn" (Woodworth), "He That Dwell
eth" (Ballard), choir; "Penitence"
(Costa), Mrs. Miller.
Talk on South America.
Mrs Charles W. Hays wiU give a
talk on South America, . illustrating
with stereootlcon pictures, at' the ves
per services fit the " Young Women's
Christian Association tomorrow after
noon, at 4 o'clock. The meetings are
open to all women.
Holy Orail Gives Entertainment. -
The Holy Grail of Highland Congre
ss tlonl church gave its annual enter
tainment Friday evening. Tbe firt
part of the -program was a humorous
pantomime, depicting In several scenes
the distress of a chief of the Canni
bal Islands In being without a taste
of human meat for a long time. Mrs.
E. S. Bollinger accompanied tie pan
tomime with a reading. The second
part of the program consisted of a
domestic sketch,, in which seven mem
bers of tbe organisation took part.
Discussion ou th Bible.
Rev. C. C. Rarlck, pastor of Central
Methodist church, has chosen tor his
Sunday morning subject a discussion of
the manner in which the present day
Bible was evolved from the ancient
manuscripts. The address will show
why the Bible used by the Protestants
is different from the one used by the
Roman Catholic church. The authority
of the men who revised the Bible In
the last century will also be discussed.
Will Auction Off Programs.
Mrs. Muller, 317 Graham Avenue,
will entertain the Ladles' Aid society
of the Vancouver Avenue Norwegian
Danish M. E. church next Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. These meetings
have beeu increasing In attendance and
Interest. The regular attendance Is
from 60 to 60. Splendid programs are
given. An auction will be held at the
church basement next Saturday even
ing. Mrs. F. P. Holm la the president.
Kev. w. B. Benson's Answer.
The sermon delivered at the First
Unitarian church two weeks ago, in
which the divine conception of Christ
was defiled, will be made the subject of
a counter address by Dr. W. B. Hinson,
at White Temple, tomorrow morning.
In the evening Dr. Hinson s sermon
will advance the contention that Unl-
tarianlsm seeks to belittle Christ.
e
Canvass for Church Tunas.
Spokane Avenue Presbyterian church.
Sellwood. will start Its annual canvass
tnr anral church funds within
about two weeks. At a meeting of the
official board last Sunday, attended
by Rev. A. J. Montgomery, plans were
formed for making a canvass this year
more complete than heretofore. Edu
cational work will be done with the
canvassers before the actual work is
started.
To Discuss Xaster Plans.
At a meeting at the Spokane Avenue
Presbyterian church, Sellwood, Monday
night the teachers and officers of the
Sunday school made their reports, ana
plans for tbe Easter Sunday morning
Sunday school were dlscusaea.
Pirst Supper in Vsw Church.
The first supper to be given in tne
newly erected Presbyterian church at
Catholics ofPortlt?id will generally
celebrate Bt. PtrleKgir: day next week.
The most lmportantf these obtr a
tions will be the onep the itudllorium
or Lincoln hlghj schoSii the proceeds of
which are to be iglvi for the main
tenance of thej chap4 ar. now en
gaged in mlssionaryiiwork throughout
the northwest, j This!- affair will be
under the auspices -if the Ancient -Order
of Hibernian,-which has sub
scribed largely! towrJs the mainte
nance of tbe chapel cr.
Solemn high mass iuf'til be celebrated
at St. Francis' chure at 10:30 Tues- v
day morning l and jjbe beautiful art
glass window of StivPatrlck will , be
unveiled and bleraed5 This window,
valued at J5OO0, is One of the largest
on the eoairt. The ftfeure of St. Pat- t
rick, in full pm t if l-afr robes in heroic
size, occupies the central space. Other
mints are depleted V the right and
left and panels' deticQtng Incidents in
the lives of tliepe saltifs are below. -
The new lap(lnuil -font Just erected
In the baptistry) of th church Will also -be
blessed. j
Rev. Edward; J. Cojiaty will preach .
at the high mass. .In the evening a
program of njuic snd oratory appro
prlateMo the day will: be given in the J
church hall at East Eleventh and Pine ;
streets. ' ,
The principal address at this meet
ing will be the address of J. Hennessy
Murphy, wlo will tftt of what might
happen, were St. Patrick to come to
Oregon. Dan iKcilaher will preside
E. J. Murphy will gty'e an address in
Gaelic. John ; Redmond, the Irish
leader In parliament has written a
communication' espetfeliy for the occa
sion, whieh will be read.
Parishioners ;of St, jwrenee church
ill hold their eleventh annual St.
Patrick's day celebration at St. Law
rence hall. Third and-Sherman streets.
Monday evening. Fraiicls A. MeMen
mln of Tacoma wlil 4e orator of the
evening. John Fleming Shields will be
chairman. Proceeds iof the entertain
ment are to go to tbeTchurch.
Bar. A. B. Gaidar's Subject.
"Christ's Capture of a Demoniac'
will be the subject of the evening ad
dress of Rev. .A. B. Calder, pastor o
Trinity Methodist Episcopal . church.
East Harrison and Hemlock streets, to
morrow. -
Mrs. Lenora Fisher-Whipp.
ets next week will consists ' of the
following three numbers: . Finale; Fifth
Symphony,- Adagio Molto, S'onata Or
10, No. 1; Andante Con Moto, Fifth
Symphony (Beethoven).
' 1 " ' '. ' . " tyy
Xcturs oa Catholicity.
Rev. J. II. Gallagan, C. S. S., will
lectnre on "Catholicity of the Church,"
Sunday evening at Holy Cross church,
University Park. This will be the sec
ond of the series of lectures being de
livered at this church on Sunday eve
nings by fathers of Columbia - uni
versity. . - - , , . - , r
.- . Methodist.
Flut Mth ?'Bd - Taylor rta. Her. Frank
L. LorelaDd-, S. S., 9:30. R. t,.. 6:30. Serr
ices K:30 -and 7:30. "Marah and Um," and
A Plea for Humanity.".
Trinity East Harrison and Hemlock. Sev.
A. B. Cslder. 11 a. m. and 7:30 t. m. S. S.
10. E. U.-6:30. "Psgea from the Book of
ProTideece" , and '""Christ's Capture of a De
mootac' - - i . - . .
Swedish BortBwIck and Beach. P. J. Berr,
pastor i 11 and 1 7:CO. -8. S. 10. E. L. 7.
Epworth Eer. C. . O. McCullocb. Serricea
at It a. nr. and 7:30 p. m. S. 8. 9:45. E. U
6:30. "'LoTe for tbe Bible" and "Some Tokens
of Destiny.", , ,-..,
.- Klrst Norwegian Danish Curoer. 18th and
Hoyt. Rfev., EHb Gjerding. Preaching It stiij
8. X. V. JL. 6 D. an.- S. E.- L 6 e n.
"The living; Word;v and "Believing Without
- Woodlswa Be. Lonl Ttomos. pastor.' S.
8. 10. E. L. 6:45. Preschine 11 and 7:30.
"Tbe Unknown God" and "Finding Oneself. "
- Norwegian Danlsb Vaaeonrer and Skid-
more.-- Bt. Abr. Verelde. pastor. 10:45 and
8. S. &., 12 m. ''Cbristiarltya Best EtI-
otnee" ana :i Tire Kens ion."
6unnTWe Bev. Wlluam H. - Fry, D.r D.,
11 and 7:45 p. m.- S. 9:50 a..m. B. I.
6:80. .
Centenarr Bev. Delmer . H. Trimble. D.
D..; pastor. 8, 8. 9:45. E. l ' 4:30. Services
11 and 7:30. "The HeTlral in SamarU" and
, "The Fight for Manhood."
' Central VancouTer ae.-' and Ksrgo. Be. '
C. CJ Rarick, Serrioes 11 and 7:30.8- 8.
9:45. Clsss meetings 12:15 K. I- 6:30 p. m.
."How We Sot -Out, Bible" aad "Tne 8word of
Goliath."
St. Johns Re. J. J.' Patten. Serrlces-11
and 7:80. 8. S. 10. E. l :30.
- Japanese Mission Her. Eilen. Bibara, 9:30
and 8:30. 8. S. 30. -
v l aurelwoed Be. -V. E4 WHUngs. 8. - 8.
9:45. E. U 6:30. - Servteea 11 and 7:30.
"The Greatest Thing Todsr" and "ChristUn
Srience a Denial of the Holy Bible and ' the
Bible a Denial of Christian Science."
Chines Mission 11 snu 7:30.
' Germs n F. A. '8rhomnn. 8. 8. 9:45. Serv
ices II and 8. Epworth leasrue- 7:15.
' llOTitsTilla Rbt. W. H. Hampton. Sermon
at 11 and 7:39. - S. 8.-10. B. L. S:S.
ETening aermon by Bev. C. T. A$"!lson.
Sellwood Iter. James 1.. Hswktna, 11 and
TO. J. K. 1 2:30. E. t,. S:3a
Clinton KpII.t Memorial Jobs Parsons, pas
tor. fi. S. 9:13.. Serricea II a. at. and 7:49
p. m.-E.'
Pa
I,.. 6:30 D. m. Erenlnr tonle. "St.!
atrlck and Other Saints."
University Park Rm. T Ci. fnnr: it
7:30. 3. S. 10 a. m. E. L. 8:15. i
African Zlon Re. W Matthews. 11 :nd
S. 8. 8. 1. E. L 7. i
Carson Heights Bar. H. T. Greene. & 8.
10. 8ermon 11. -
Hose City Park Bose City Park elub
house. . Be. William W. Yoancaon. pastor,
fcerrlces 11 and .7:30. 8. .8.. 9:45. "Tbe Se
cret of Rest," and "Tba Art of Hantsn An
proarh." . , -:
Bethel Re. - 3. L. Craw, pastor.- Service
11 and 7:43. 8. 8. 1:18. C. E. 7.
Patton Be. George F. Hopkins, pastor.
Preaching 11 and 7:30. S. S. 10 a. m. E. L.
6:30. "Prlllege of Church Membership", and
"Not in Word but In Power." I
Mount Tabor Re. C. L Hamilton. 11 and
7:30. 8. S..9:45. K. L. 6:30. i
Lents Re. W. Boyd Muora. 11 knd 8.
8. S. 10. E. L. 7.
- Woodstock Frank James, pastor. 11 and
7:30. 8. 8.. 10 a. m. Clan meetina; 12 m.
E. U, 6:30. "The Holy Ghost," and "How
to Be Happy." "
Lincoln, Street M. E. If. C Reed, ' pastor.
11 and 8. 8. 8. 10 .
- Oak Gro Re. C. H. Wooler. Services
XI and 8. S. S. 10.
Westmoreland Re. H. . T. Greeeoe, S. 8.
j, sermon - l: jo.
Wesleyaa Rev. : - D. u. Hampe. , pastor.
Preachinac II and 7:30. S. 8. 10. M.
6:30. a Revival preaching every ; evening ot
First '- German . A. F. Cramer, ' pastor.
Prescbinsr 11 and S. S. JL lO. IK. L. 7:.Trt.
Taylor Street 3d and Tsyior' sts. Services
10:30 and 7:S0 by Re. W. T. Kerr who will
preach morning aermon. Classes . 9:30. S.-
J2:it. K. i e:ao. sreaiDg sermon by
Baptlat i
First White Tsmpie. W. B. Hinson. pastor.
Bible school 10. (ttervlces 11 and 7:30. 8. 8.
It a. m., B. Y. P. V.. 6:13 p. m. "Dr. Elliots
Sennou'y and ; "Unltar ianism Belittle Christ."
East 5 Hide Be. V. W. BhMUk. pastor.
eemcea ii ana :;u. . . m a. x. P. u.
6:30. - "A Christian's Relation to Christ'! and
"A siaa rouua uioing in a Tree."
Hlchland Kev. C. B. Elliott. B. Y P. C.
6:30. 8. S. 9:43. Services 11 knd 70.
-'Snb-Uoal Prospectors" aad "Christ Helps to
ynic aiunmK. . ..v....... - f
, Calvary Bar.: Walter Durr, pastor. Preach.
lng at 1 a. ad. and 7:30 p. a. S. 8. 10. '
B. Y. P. U-, 6:45. "How Christ I -out Nine
Men Who Should Have Been Baptists" and
w as t'atrick a ScotcnmaaT"
Arleta Kev. W. 1. 8. Bpiicas. Sands
school 9:45. B. Y. P. V. 6:13. Services 11 and
7:30. "Every Man In His Own Chance" and
The Embetzlement of Power."
Sellwood Ber. F. H. Hayes. 11 and 7:3a
8 8. 10. Y. P. C. 6:30. .
university Park Rev. A. C. 8a s ton. pastor.
11 and 7:30. 8. 8. 10. B. Y. P. U. U
Sunnyside fUermSta) S. a. 9:45. Conrad
Wyss, superintendent.-'
St. Johns (German) Kev. Karl Feldneth.
8. 8. 9:45. 11 and 7:30.; Y. P. U. 7.
Eaat Forty-fifth street Bev. A. B. Walts.
8 8. 9:43. Preaching 11 aad 7:30 p. m. B. Y.
P. V.. 6:30. "Why I .Am a Baptist" and
Can a Mas Love God st Ally
St. Johns E. P. - Borden, castor. B. 8.
1C a. m. Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. -
Grace Montavilla. Bev. H. T. Cash: 11 and
7:30. Y. P. 6:30. 8. 8. 9:45 '
Chinese Mission 8. 8. 7. J. G. Xalone. so-
perlntendent.
First oerman Bev. 1. :.ratt. 11 and 7:80.
8. 8. 9:45. ,
Third Bev. W. J. Beavan, Knott and Van
couver avenue. 11 and 7:U0. B. Y. P. U-.
6:30. 8. 8. ..-9:45 a. m. "The Manliness of
Jesus." and "Why a Christian Need Join
Church." ,
Second German Rev. Frederick Buemnan.
It and 7:30. 8. 8, 9:45. Y. P. U. 6:45.
Lenta Bev. J. U. Nelson. 8. S. to, Serv
ices u and 7:30. P. X. P. C, 6:3. "Ban
tista Who They Are and , What They Be-
iirro ana nsisa mcy nroau or w. U. T. U.
Mount Olivet Bev. W. A. Uarnett. pastor.
11 snd S p. m. S. 8. 12:SO.
Tabernacle J. Clark Tibbita, iwster. Ser-
moD io:4 and 7:43. S, S.. 9:43 a. m. B.
Y. P. V.. 6:30 p. n.
Swed leh 11 a. m. and 7:30 p m. 8. 8.
io. . i. p n so i
- Italian MHsloa Rev.' Francesco Saaneltn.
pastor. Pastor's circle 8. Prea bins- 10-.3O.
short sermon foe English speaking people; alao
'. OoagragationaU i: '. "-
first Rev. Lather B. Dyott. D. D." 11 a
m. aid 7:43 p. m. "Heavenly Life", aad
First German Rev. John H.- Hupp, 10:30
aiiu iuw. e. . - v:ia. c - e:3ufl
t"nlersity Park He. W. C. Kantner. T
pastor. 11 and 7:30. 8. S. 10 -a, aa. Y.
P. 8. C'E.. 6:30. "A Pattern Christian.
mil "Wh The Fail."
Lanrelwood R. Knodell. pastor. 19 and
7:45. C. K. 7.
IMtrrlm Be. D. V. Foliar, pastor. Preach
Inr II and 7:30. . 8. 8.. 9:43. C. E.. 6:30.
Htsblaod Re. E. 8. Bollinger. 8. 8. 16
wt . 'ul . . .
UL. rreaeDlilB u ami i.dv. a. r. . v-. b.
6:30. "Tbe Separatenesa Demanded" and "The
Uoinga or Benciooa wan.
Waverlr HeizQts He, a. W. Bona. Baa
tor. Worship 11 and 7:30. S. S. 10. C. E.
6:30.
fiunnvslde Re. J. 1. Blanb. lr and 7:30.
6:30. "Christian Investments, with Spiritual
Dividends" snd sacred concert.
Haaaalo Street . . M. uowaen. pastor.
Services. 11. 8; 8., 10 a. m. "Diversity In
Gifts and Service." : -
Llnderbarst Kev. u. B. ursy. B. R. 10.
Rerrices 11 and 7:45. C. E. 6:SO t: to.
St. Johns Rev. James Murpby. 11 aad 6.
8. 8. 10. - :
Atkinson - Memariai Be, t . w . oorman,
pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 7:45.- C. E.
ao. Re. Tavlor of Anti-Saloon Leacoe"
nd '."Tbe Simplicity or Christ a Teaehing
-t1- " -v i Vrasvtartaa,'' '
First Presbyterian cnureta Rev.' Jobs Boyd
minister. BSeachlng 10:30 and 7:30. C E.
unah Sm t mrv : 1mAm Mitnr JUfbub
XI ana B. B. -i a. n. i p. m.
Calar Eleventh and Clay sts. Revr Da
id L. Kiebie, LLv- D. Preacblng 10:30 and
7:30. 8. -. 12 m. , "Your Brother" and
"Come With V." ; .
' Kenilwortb Rev. Leslie Kirk : Rlrhardaoa,
naator. 11 and 7:43. Bible school 9:43 a.
Y. P. 8C. E- 6:45. "The Second Mile Go-
ncl" and "Cbooslns ure s Work."
Fourth Re. Henry Q. Hanaoa. pastor,
Rerrloea 10:30 aad 7:30. 8. 8. 12. C. E,
6:3a- "The Church-Going Habit" and "The
Fatherhood of csrwt."
Anabel Robert N. Mclean. Services 11
nil T-4S. K. 8.. 9:45. . C. E.. 6:45.
-The Power of God." and The., Bread of
Life" Illustrates. . -
Hawthorne Park L? K. Grimes, pastor. 8.
8 boou. : Services -10:30 aad 750. C. E.
' Third Rev. A. L. ' Bntcblson, pastor.
Services UK jo sdo i o. h. iz. u b. e:49.
Forbes Re. Henry 1 Pratt, 11 aad
8. 8. lO. C.: . :30 P. at:
Hope. Montavilla Kev. 8,'W. Seeaaaa.
(Continued on Following Page)
Piedmont was held;2Thursday night.
Tables were placed the gymnasium,
and the women -ofJthe congregation
served from 6 o'clookiintil all had been
fed. t-?
lr
Talk on Christian Bcience.
Rev. V. E. W'lllinff pastor of Laurel
wood M. K. church-Bixty-thlrd street,
near Foster road, will deliver the sec
ond lecture of a seizes on the subject
of Christian Science. His subject will
be, "Christian Sciences a Denial of the
Holy Bible The IMsy Bible a Denial
of Christian Science
Will Ooonpy Two idplts.
President Smith ;t Philomath col
lege will occupy pulpits of two of th
United Brethrcr. churches tomorrow.
In the morning he; will speak at the
First church, East -J"lftentb and Sum
ner streets. At ntgbt he will speik
at the Fourth huredbj at Tremont sta
tion on the Mt. Scott line.
-
Beed Oollsge TespeB Barvlce.
Reed college holdg-a vesper service
In the college ichapeg every Sunday af
ternoon at 4 o'clock At the service
tomorrow the prelude" will be "Andante"
from the Pastoral Serial a by Beethoven
and the college quartet will sing "I
Will Lay Me Down Peace," by Gada
by. E. C. Bronaugh 4JH1 be the speaker.
-
"Call of the Ministry."
The call of the mkujstry and the dig
nity of any railing afrlll be the theme
of the sermon to b?delivered tomor
row night at Kenllwortli Presbyterian
church. Rev. I'slUi K. Richardson
will speak especlallyTrto the young peo
ple and a special jSfiusical has been
prepared. t
it
Address by Jndgt aliens.
Special services vjl be held at the
Sunystde Friends Church Sunday
morning and evening j: The pastor. Rev.
Mr. Cox, will preaat in the morning
on Sabbath observance and In the even
ing at 7:45 Judge G.))om will give an
address, using: the tubject, "The Sins
of Our City." u
Will Blag at Servlcr..
The newly organlzffl mixed and large
choir will sing at tS evening service
at the Vancouver, Avenue Norwegian
Danish M. E. churchi, The pastor will
preacn.
ST. LAWRENCE CHURQH TO HOLD RLEVENTH
ANNUAL CELEBRATION OF ST.PAT0ICK'S DAY
Fine Musical and. Literary
Program Arranged for
the Occasion,
The eleventh annual 8t. Patrick's
day celebration will be given by the
parishioners of 8t. Lawrence church
at the St. Lawrence assembly hall.
Third and Sherman streets, next Mon
day evaning. A fine musical and lit
erary program has been arranged for
the occasion. HonoraJDie rrancis a.
McMenlman of Tacoma, Wash., will
bo the orator for the evening. Jobn
Fleming Shields will preside and make
the opening address. The proceeds
will be for the benefit of the church.
The following is the program:
Opening remarks
jonn -. r leming onieiaa, ensurman .
Harp selection
Fantasy: and Irish airs
i miss neien (Jiemons. - -j
Soprano solo, "Go Find a Sweetheart
r rom tne bmeraia isie . ..ingraaam
Mias Mae Breslln.
Tlpperary" Fulton!
tenor auiu -
a) "The Lord is My Light- . ...
lb) "The Eves That Come From
- Ireland" ...Oleott
Leo J. Conlin.
Eoorano solo
a eeieciea.. . .Mrs, rrea i. uiwn
(b) . Selected.... Mrs. Fred U Olson
violin selectlOT
. a jrisn Meiooies, -vieux lempa,
(b) Caprice, "Og.irlo"
. Miss Marie Chapman. ,
Soprano scio
a "Klllarney
b "Shooarv Shoo"
Miss Nona Lawler.
Mezzo soprano nolo
a "Come Back to Erin... .Oaribel
(b) " "Kathleen Mavournn," Crouch
. Miss Dagmar Inez Kelly.
Address. ..Hon. Francis AMcMenamln
Sonrano sioio
, a) "MacushU" .Otebtt
(b) -"Mother Machree-. . . . ..Oleott
Miss urace Dawson.
Tenor solo . - - - . .
a) "The Isle o Treains.,.01d Irish
b) . "When Irish Kyes Are Smiling"
; ; i . . .. Oicott
' : , : jfrancis jrietcner.
alsTs
Bilfa
l y frs s- J
h ft i
Francis A: lcMen!man.
Soprano solo i ' !'
(a) "I Love the Same of Mary".
Oleott
(b) Selected ..
- - Misa ColoUiCJoulet.
Soprano ejolo .
- "Believe MeUf All Those En
" dearlog Yortng Charmn'"...
- Ll 'A Old Irish
b) ."The Dear Jittle ShamrtM-k"
. ........ Cherry
l" Miss' AgnJ Hughes.
Baritone solo '
ia ."For Killarrie'iand You"...
"t ' . Brandon ' Wat h
:ib) ,"Sweet Innijcrn". . . ,f, .Okott
A. F. Flejriming. - .
Mrs. W.' T.i K hnittMiis Agnes Senn,
'r- Aeconuiynlats. .