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

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THE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 21. 1914.
GO-TO-CHURCH-SUNDAY
COMMITTEE IS ELATED
AT PROGRESS OF MOVE
business Men of City, Utility
Companies and Others Are
Taking Active Part in Work
Members of the "Go To Church Sun
day" committee of trie Portland Minis
terial federation are vastly elated with
the work that has bt-en achieved in the
campaign nlnce it was Btartod more
than two weeks-ago. At every hand,
business, social and religious Inter
ests have enthusiastically promised to
assist In the proposition of having ev
eryone In the city of Portland attend
church somewhere on Sunday, April 19.
The movement was inaugurated
early In February In Chicago and the
largest church attendance that city
fvr saw was the result one Sunday.
Ovnr a million people turned out to
pack the religious edifices of all de
nominations In the Windy City.
' Everyone to Ba Beached.
Details arc being closed by the main
committee for a local advertising com
pany to make the arrangements for
the successful carrying out of the
campaign. Methods of reaching every
one with the information that the
move is under way here are to bo
forked out through this agency.
Cleverly designed window cards,
handbills, house to house canvasses,
bill board announcements, notices on
the front and within trolley cars and
railroad trains, in the elevators and in
every conceivable place where the
matter can come to the notice of any
one are some of the things that are to-j
be worked out.
A committee consisting of Dr. Corby
of the First Vnlversallst church; Dr.
Morrison of Trinity F.plscopal church
and Dr. Royd of the First Presbyterlnn
church has been appointed to name
laymen who can talk before the com
mercial clubs. The men who will do
this work are to start next week. It
will Continue for two or three weeks
until every active member In every
club that meets in the city will have
'heard of the movement and received
an invitation to go to church.
Railway Man Cooperate.
Franklin P. Griffith, president of the
Portland Railway, Light & Power com
' pany; F. D. Ilild, vice president., and
Guy Talbot, president of the Portland
Oaa & Coke company, have been seen
by members of the general minister
ial committee and they have promised
every assistance In their power. The
street railway officials have agreed
-to put notices on the outside and In
side of every street car in the city, at
the expense of the street car company,
advertising the proposition.
William C: Mc.Murray, general pas
senger agent of the O.-W. R. & N.
company, was also seen. He said that
be would personally cover the Wells
Fargo building from top to bottom in
an effort to see that every employe in
that structure would hear of the move
ment. He also promised other assist
ance in the work among the railroad
men.
Mayor AJbee has offered his warm
est support of the movement. He has
suggested the placing of a huge elec
tric sign at some prominent location
on the heights showing merely the
date. "April 19."
W. E. Coman of the Northwestern
Klectrlc company? R. If. Crozier, gen
eral passenger agent of the S. P. & S.,
and other buslnetife men have been seen
withJust as favorable results. ,
Archbishop Alexander Christie of
the Catholic church was also visited
and promised to start the ball rolling
at once among people of his own faith.
Dr. Delmer II. Trimble Is chairman
of the committee and Rev. W. W.
Youngson. pastor of the Rose City M.
K. Church, is in charge of the public
ity work.
Special Evening Sermons.
Rev. John II. Boyd, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, during the
weeks preceding Easter, Is preaching a
series of special evening sermons. The
theme tomorrow night will be. "Is
Eternal Punishment a Reasonable In
terpretation of the Consequences of
Bin? A Study In the Psychology of
Sin." Special quartette music has
been arranged.
YOUNG PEOPLE OF FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH ACTIVE IN SOCIAL SERVICE
Sunday School and Kinder-
garten Maintained in
South Portland,
The young people's societies and the
Epworth league of the First Methodist
Episcopal -church have recently added
to their organization a social service
department.' It was organized several
weeks ago. and the work was started
when a series of six lectures was given
on present' day social conditions in
China.
Following this series another was
given on the subject of "Immigration,"
under the direction of W. O. Jungblut.
teacher of. one of the young men's
Bible clubs In the Sunday school. A
series of ix lectures is now being
given on the subject of soctal service
with" Professor Coleman of Reed's col
lege. Secretary Randall of the Y. M.
C A., G. F. Johnson, Miss Carrie Hol
brook, president of the Y. V. C. A., and
others as speakers.
The lectures are given on Friday
nights and are given following a sup
per. The meetings have been attended
by an average of 80 people.
In addition to the lectures, a Sunday
school Is maintained by the organiza-
. tion at the Industrial Home of the Ep
worth league in South Portlan.l. Every
Sunday four young women from the
church go to the home and teach tho
Sunday school classes. The organiza
tion Is also maintaining in tha indus
trial home a dally kindergarten, which
has an average attendance of about LJ
children. Twelve nationalities are
represented among those who attend
'Representatives of the Epworth
league also visit the county poor farm
once a month. A song service Is con
ducted and magazines are distributed
among the inmates.
The league, recently distribute!
among the pallors in the local harbor
" about SO comfort ' bags. The league
' also gives $10 a month towards the
' aupport of a deaconess nurse In tho
lower f Albina district.
Dean Wells is president of the Ep
worth league; C. C. Callohan is vice
president and head of the department
spiritual work; Nell L. Zimmerman
' Is second vice president and head of
the department of world evangelism;
Miss Fern Walker is third vlca presi
dent and head of the department of
recreation and culture, "and Miss Mat
SEVERAL RECTORS ARE
Left to right Rev. Robert S. Gill, Salem; Rev. C. Bertram Runnalls, Corvallis Rev. A. W. Griffin,
McMinnrille; Rev. John D. Rice, Sellwood.
Six rectors have just been added to
the force of clergy of the Episcopal
church in Oregon by Bishop Charles
Scadding of the diocese. The ap
pointments are made In line with
Bishop Scadding's belief that the suc
cess of the church upbuilding must
come In the establishment of settled
pastorates with frequent ministra
tions as distinct from the occasional
services of the traveling clergyman.
Rev. C. II. 11. Bloor and Rev. Frank
K. Howard have been added to the
list In Portland, the former at Trin
ity church, the latter chaplain of Good
Ha mart tan hospital and city mission
ary. The six rectors named by Bishop
Kcaddlng outside of Portland are Rev.
Robert S. Gill, Salem; Rev. John D.
Rice, vicar of St. Johns, Sellwood;
Rev. C. Uerthram Runnalls, In charge
WHAT CHURCH
AND CLERGY ARE DOING
Choir Changes Sam.
Beginning tomorrow, the Girls'
Vested choir of the Anabel Presby
terian church is to be known as the
Junior Vested choir. This change
came because the boy singers of th
church insisted on becoming 'member!
of the organization, and Mrs. Ella Ho
berg Tripp, the leader and director,
has acdeded to their requests. The
boys will wear black vestments. The
enrollment of the choir is to be in
creased from CO to 100, with an aver
age attendance, judging from the past,
of about 80 per cent.
To Preach in Oresham.
The sermon at the Sunday morning
services at Zlon Evangelical church at
Gresham will be preached by Rev. J.
T. Hergert, of Portland; The pastor,
Rev. F. H. Freund. Is now on a church
business trip to Medford, Ashland and
San Francisco, but will return to con- '
duct the services on Sunday, March
29.
j
Flaying Pleases.
Rev. A. J. Lucas, pastor of the Bap
tist church of Pleasant Home, Or.,
when lmvlted to play upon the pipe or
gan ati the Taylor Street Methodist
church hc first part of this week, dem
onstrated so well that the musical
talent in his family was shared by him.
that a standing Invitation to use this
church's organ was extended him.
Debate tn Church.
The Woodstock Epworth league and
the Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor of Kenllworth Presbyterian
church will have a debate on the sub
ject: "Resolved, that the United States
should be open alike to the peoples of
all nations" at Kenllworth church the
evening of Friday. March 27. The de
bate will be for the general public.
Concert by Chinese Band.
The first annual concert of the
Chinese New Era band will be held
next Friday night at the First Pres
byterian church. Twelfth and Alder
streets. The band will be assisted In
its presentation by Mrs. J. E. Werleln,
contralto; Mrs. L. M. Leland, soprano;
and Misses Evelyn and Erma Ewart,
pianists. Patronesses of the concert
are Mesdames C. R. Templeton, S. P.
Lockwood, J. K. Locke and George C.
Brownell.
Miss Mae Ziegler,-fourth Tio pres
ident' of Epworth? league; Dean.
Wells, president.
Ziegler Is . fourth vice president and
head of the department of recreation
and culture.
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ADDED TO EPISCOPAL
of the Church of the Good Samaritan.
Corvallis; Rev. A. W. Griffin, vicar of
St. Barnabas' church, 1 McMlnnvllle;
Rev. J. F. Hamaker, vicar of Trinity
church, Ashland, and Rev. James D.
Cummins, vicar of St, Peter'i church,
Albany.
Rev. Robert S. Gill came to Salem
from Spokane where ha had charge
successively of a mission and of St.
John's church. Rev. John D. Rice,
new rector . of the Sellwood church,
also came from Spokane, where he had
charge of two missions. Ills first par
ish was at Ashland. Nebraska.
Rev.' C. Bertram Runnalls, in charge
an Englishman by birth, went to the
OorwaUls church from St. Matthew's at
Kenosha, Wis. He has been success
ful in work among boys. Rev. A. W.
Griffin, of the McMlnnvllle church,
also has charge of all the work in
MEMBERS
Two Interesting Services.
Two interesting services will be held
at Kenllworth Presbyterian church at
East Thirty-fourth and Gladstone
streets next Sunday. In the morning,
the octette of the Young Women's
Christian Association will assist in the
music. At night a special Lenten ser
vice will be held.
Enjoy Social Evening.
At Vernon Presbyterian church last
Tuesday evening, a pleasant social
time was enjoyed by a' large num
ber of the adult members. The affair
was under the auspices of the Ladles'
Aid society. Light refreshments were
served. The program consisted of
songs, readings, solos, and Instrumen
tal and vocal music.
Meetings to Close.
Rev. L. Milton Williams, who has
been holding special meetings in the
First Church of the Nazarene, East
Seventh and Couch streets, for the
past three weeks, will close Sunday
night. The meetings have been large
ly attended. Three services, morning,
afternoon and night, will be held by
Mr. wutiams tomorrow.
Commissioner Sleek Speaks.
City Commissioner R. G. Dieck
spoke Tuesday evening at the monthly
dinner of the Men's club of the Third
Presbyterian church, discussing with
them his department of the city ad
ministration. The men participated in
tne discussion Tjv asking manv aues
tlons. Special music was a feature.
Will Address Boys' Club.
Saturday evening at 8 n. m. Rev.
Alfred Bates, who has been conducting
revival - services at the Montavilla
Methodist Episcopal church for the
past two weeks, will address the boys
in the gymnasium at Montavilla. Sun
day morning at 10 a. m. the Sunday
school will meet and W. H. Hamilton,
tne superintendent, will nave charge.
Union Meeting.
The Epworth League of the Vancou
ver Norwegian Methodist church and
the . Young People's society of the
First Norwegian Danish Methodist
church will hold a union meeting at
the First church Tuesday evening. The
program la a social one. Ole Sjolseth
of the First church, will be host of the
evening.
Will Give Tea.
Mrs. C. O. Pick and Mrs. F. II.
Pageler will give a tea for the benefit
of the Aid society of St. James Luth
eran church next Wednesday after
noon at the home of the former, 1512
East Yamhill street.
Mnaio By String- Band,
The newly organized string- band of
the First Norwegian Danish M. E.
church, Hoyt and Eighteenth streets.
will furnish music at the morning and
TOMORROW'S SERVICES IN
Xethodiat.
First 12th and Taylor t. Rev. Frank
Loreland. 8. &. 9:30. E. L.. 6:30. Serv
ices 10:30 and T:30. 'The Cry of Centuries"
and "The Divine Reinforcement."
Trinity East Harrison and Hemlock. Rev.
A. B. Calder, 11 a. m. and 7:30 D. m. S. S.
10. E. L... 6:30. "Providence" and "Char
ity for Those who Differ With Us."
Swedish Bortbwlek and Beach. P. J. Berr.
pastor, 11 and 7:30. S. S. 10. E. L. 7.
Epworth Bev. u. O. McColloch. service
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. 8. S. 9:45. E. I
6:30. "The Place Oar Church Should Oc
cupy" and 'We Are Saved by Hope."
irt Norwegian Danish Curner 18th and
Hoyt. Rev. Ellaa Glerdlnc. Preachuir 11 and
8. Y. P. M.. 6 p. m. S. E. L.. p. to.
The Commonwealth of Christ" and "Work
Out Tour Own Salvation."
woodlawn Rev. Loul Thomas, oaster. S.
8. 10. E. I. 6:45. Prearhlnc 11 and 7:3a
Prayer" and "The One Thing Needful."
isorwegtan Danish Vancouver and Ekld-
more. Rev. Abr. Verelde. pastor. 10:45 and
8. S. 8.. 12 m. 'Chrittlanlty in Earnest"
and "The Supreme Question."
sunnyside mi. vvnuam h. Fry. l. u..
11 and 7:45 p. ra. H. 8. 9:50 a. m. B. U.
6:30. "The Insanity and Imbecility of War"
and "Humor and Dirine Partnership."
Centenary Rct. Delmer I H. Trimble. D.
D., pastor. S. S. 9:46. E. L. 6:30. Services
11 and 7 :30. "The Layman as an Evangel
ist" and "Supremacy of Character."
Central Vancouver ave. and Fares. Rev.
C. C. Rarick. Services 11 and 7:tK. 8. 8.
9:45. Class meeting- 12:15. E. lb 6:30 p. m.
Whst la Found In Jesus Christ" and Dr.
Mcllahon. n
St. Johns Rer. J. J. Patten. Services 11
and 7:30. 8. S. 10. E. L. 6:30.
Japanese Mission Rev. El Ice a Ribara. 9:30
and 8:30. S. S. 3:30.
Laurelwood Rsnr. Ej WUUnss. 8. S.
9:45. E. L. 6:30. Services 41 and 7:30.
"Man Working With God" and "Christian
Science a Denial of the Holy Bible and the
BiDte a Denial or Christian Science."
Chinese Mission 11 sou 7:30.
German F. A. Schumann, 8. 8. 9:45. Serv
lees 11 and 8. Epworth lea rue 7:15.
Montavilla Rev. W. R; Hampton. Sermon
ar 1.1 ana . . t iv. w. u. 0:45.
Kvaneeust - Bates will speak at all services
Sellwood Rev. James K. Hawkins,. 11 n4
7:30. J. E. L. 2:30. E. L. 6:30.
Clinton Kelly Memorial John Parsons, pas
tor. S. S. 9:45. Services jl a. as. and 7:45
p,-m. IS. I. 6-30 p. tn.
University Park Rev. I C. Poor. 11 and
7:30. 8. 8. 1 I. n. E. L. 6:15.
-African Zlon Rev. W. Matthews. 11 and
8. 8. 8. 1. E. U T.
Carson Heights Barrv H. T. Grteae. 8. B.
10. Sermon 11. t ;
City Park Rose City . Park dab.
CLERGY IN OREGON
Yamhill county. He comes from Wis
consin, and since taking charge, here.
he has built a rectory and parish
house.
Rev. J. F. Hamaker was one of the
curates of the staff of St. George's
church. New York. Bishop Scadding,
while in New York last summer, in a
sermon at St. George's church, urged
the necessity for missionary work in
Oregon, and at the close of the ad
dress, Mr. Hamaker offered himself
for the work in Ashland. Bishop Scad
ding married Mr. Hamaker and his
wife in St. John's Cathedral, New
York, last fall.
Rev. James V). Cummins, the new
rector at Albany, has his first parish
since graduation from a divinity
school at Philadelphia last June, tie
comes from a family of clergymen,
and is the fourth of his name to as
sume the Episcopal orders.
evening .services ' tomorrow. N. Tweet
will assist with cornet solos. Miss
Ruth Hoff Is leader of the organiza
tion. Discusses Church Membership.
Dr. A. L. Hutchinson of the Third
Presbyterian church is delivering a
series or isunaay evening studies on
types of church membership. Last
Sunday evening he spoke of the com
mercialism of membership and to
morrow night he will take up the sub
ject of fanaticism.
Benefit Bor Organ Fund.
A literary and musical program win
be given at the Trinity M. E. church
Saturday evening, March 28, for the j
benefit of the organ fund. The pro
gram is being given under the aus-
pices of Carroll Day, pipe organist at
Trinity church.
a
Many Hear lecture.
Laurelwood Methodist church. Sixty
third street and Foster Road, was
packed last Sunday by people desiring
to hear the lecture of the pastor. Rev.
Vehnore E. Wlllings, on the subject of
"Christian Science." The third of the
lectures is to be delivered tomorrow
night.
Wheelwright On Canal Tolls.
The Current Events class of the
First Presbyterian church Sunday
school will, at the usual meeting after
the morning service tomorrow, take up
a discussion of Panama canal tolls.
William D. Wheelwright will speak
on the subject. "The Panama Canal
Tolls a Question of Honor."
Change Time of Meeting.
Pleasant Home, Or., March 21. The
local Methodist church has changed
the night of Its weekly prayer meeting
, from Wednesday to Thursday.
"Christian Science" His Subject.
Pastor W. J. McDonald of San Fran
cisco will speak at Advent Christian
church. 438 Second street, tomorrow
morning at 11 o'clock on the subject of
Don't Get Married in Fear of Being Old Maid
New Commandments Named by Oakland Pastor
Oakland, Cal., March 21. Oakland
has a new Moses, who has climbed a
new Sinai and brought back new tab
lets and ten new commandments. -His
other name is the Rev. Frank L. Good
speed, and his other occupation is
that of pastor of the First Presbyter
ian church of Oakland. His new com
mandments are for women only, and
here they are, as announced from his
pulpit last Sunday.
"Thou shalt not marry for revenue
only, nor for fear of being an old
maid.
"After marriage , thou shalt not so
far forget thy personal appearance as
to greet thy husband clad in an old
wrapper.
"Thou shalt not dress so as to fur
nish Jokes for the comic papers.
"Thou shalt not allow thy, children
to run wild in the street, even that
house, Rer. William W. Young-son. pastor,
services 11 and 7:80. 8. 8., 9:45. "A Spring
Meditation." and "Special gong Service.
Bethel Rev. J. L. Craw, pastor. Services
11 and 7:45. 8. 8. 1:15. C. E. 7.
Patton Rev. George F. Hopkins, pastor.
Preaching 11 snd 7:30. 8. S. 10 a. m. E. L.
6:SO. "A Life's Battle" and "Exalted
Through Service."
Mount Tabor Rev. C. t, Hamilton. 11 and
7:30. S. S., 9:45. E. I, 6:30.
Lents Rev. W. Boyd Moore, 11 and 8.
S. 8. 10. E. L. 7.
Woodstock Frank James, pastor. 11 and
7:30. 8. 8., 10 a. m. Class meeting 12 m.
E. U, 6:30.
Lincoln Street M. E M. C Reed, oastor.
11 and 8. 8. 8. 10
Oak Grove Rev. C. H. Woolev. Services
11 and 8. S. 8. 10.
Westmoreland Rev. H. T. Greeene. 8. 8.
Sermon 7 :30.
Wesleyan Rev. D. B. Hamne. sastor.
Preaching 11 and 7:30. 8. S. 10. Y. P. M.
6:30. Quarterly meeting In morning. Re
vival services 2:30. snd 7:30.
First German A. F. Cramer, pastor.
Preaching 11 and 8. 8. 8, 10. E. L. 7:30.
Taylor Street 3d and Tsylor sta. Services
10:30 and 7:80 by Rev. W. T. Kerr who will
preach morning sermon. Clssses 9 ::S0. : 8.
S 12:15. E. L. 6:30. Evening sermon by
Rev. D. O. Watters.
If . E. Church South.
Union Avenue Methodist J. Hsrdy Bennett,
pastor. Presetting. 11 and 7:30. 8. 8. 10.
E. L., 6:30. "The Unbroken Circle" s and
The Second Birth."
Baptist
first White Temple. W. B. Hinson. pastor.
Bible school 10. Services 11 and 7:30. 8. 8.
11 a. tn., B. Y. P. IX, 6:15 p. tn., "Judson
His Soul Is Marching On" and "G. Sherwood
Eddy Heroes and the Heroic." : ,
East Side Rev. o. W. Shank, pastor,
services 11 and 7:30. 8. 8. lO. B. Y. P. C.
8:30. "The Hbepberd Seeking His Lost
Sheep" and "The Service of Womanhood.'
Highland Rev. C. B. Elliott. B. Y P. U.
"Gods Gift of Life" and "How to Get Right
With God."
Calvary Rev. waiter Doff, pastor. Preach
ing at -11 a. m. and 7:30 p. n. S. 8. lO.
B. Y. P. V.. 6:43. "A Double Portion Today's
Kesd" and ''10O Tears of Baptist Work.
Arleta Rev. W. 1. S. Bprtggs. Sunday
school 9:45. B. Y. P. V. 6:15. Services 11 and
7:30. "The Battlement About the Home"
and "The Will as a Factor tn Religion.
Sellwood Rev. T. H. Hayes, 11 and '7:30.
8 8. 10. Y. P. U. 6:30. . :
University Park Rev. A. C. Saxton. pastor.
11 and 7:30. 8. 8. 10. B. Y. P. U. 1.
. East rorty-flfth street Bat. A. B. Walts.
CHILDREN OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL TO BE ASKED
TO BRING EGG EASTER
The Spokane Avenue Pres
byterian church of Sellwood
plans to have every child at
tending its Sunday school bring
an egg to church Easter morn
ing, the eggs later to be sent
to the open air sanitarium.
The semi-annual reports of
officers and superintendents of
Sellwood W. C. T. U. will be
made at the next meeting, Fri
day. March 27. at Sellwood Y.
M. C. A. "Sabbath Observance"
will be the subject of the meet
ing, and "Keeping the Lord's
Day at Farmer Dawson's" will
be read.
At the St. Patrick's day so
cial of the Epworth league of
Sellwood Methodist church
Tuesday evening at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Alexander, 567 Nehalem avenue.
50 members were present.
Games were played and there
were literary exercises and se
lections by the Sunday school
orchestra.
40 Hours' Devotion
Forty hours' devotions will be cele
brated at St. Francis Catholic church.
East Twelfth and East Pine streets,
beginning with the high mass at 10:3)
Sunday morning. The devotions will
last through the morning services on
Tuesday, although an evening service
will be held Tuesday night. St. An
drews parish will celebrate this period
at the same time.
On Monday and Tuesday at St. Fran
cis, high mass will bo celebrated at 8
o'clock in the morning and there will
be sermons at 7:30 Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday evenings. Sunday even
ing Rev. G. Snlderhon, of St. Francis,
will speak; Monday, Father Basil, of
Sacred Heart parish, will be the speak
er, and Tuesday evening the sermon
will be delivered by Rev. J. H. Black.
At the midweek Lenten devotions on
Wednesday night. Rev. Father Black,
in charge of St. Francis parish, will
speak at St. Andrews' church in Al
blna, and Rev. Father Gregory, of Sa
ered Heart parish, will speak at St.
Francis. '
"Christian Science." Pastor McDonald
announces that the question of what
Christian Science "really is" will be
taken up.
Series of Services.
Monday evening at 7:30 Dr. J.
W. McDougall and Rev. Alfred Bates
will commence a series of meetings at
the Sellwood Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. J. K. Hawkins Is the
pastor.
Dinner at Vernon Church.
The regular annual meeting of the
congregation of Vernon Presbyterian
churclv will be held Monday evening,
March SO. Dinner will be prepared
and served by the Men's Brotherhood
of the church.
Bishop Scadding's Busy Bay.
Bishop Scadding will preach in St
Stephens Pro-Cathedral, Thirteenth
and Clay streets, tomorrow at 11 a.
m., at 3 p. m. and at 7:30 p. m., and
will give a devotional address at the
Y. W. C. A. at 4:30 p. m.
Christian Endeavor Meeting.
"Our Society a Training School" will
be the topic at the Christian Endeavor
meeting at the Pleasant Valley, Or.,
church Sunday evening, led by H. E.
Poppleton.
Rev. Abraham Verelde of the Van
couver Avenue M. E. church will leave
next Monday to attend the district
meeting of the church to be held dur
ing the week at Vashon Island, near
Tacoma.
thou mayst attend the missionary
meeting.
"Thou shalt not be Jealous of thy
neighbor If she rides in an a uto while
thou are compelled to use the trolley
car.
'Thou shalt not tempt men and boys
byserving liquor, even if thou callest
It punch.
"Thou shalt not make thy home a
place of fault finding, lest they hus
band acquire the habit of thinking
that every night is lodge night.
"Thou shalt not spell home in any
new way, not c-l-u-b nor b-r-i-d-g-e,
nor shalt thou confuse matrimony
with alimony.
"Thou shalt never aspire to be a
man, nor other than a noble woman,
for when He made the ideal woman.
He stopped. because He had reached the
summit of creation."
THE VARIOUS
8 S. 9:45. Preaching 11 and 7:30 p. m. B. Y.
ir. L ., 6:30. "The season tor Happiness"
and "The Royal Law." ,
Sunnyside (German) S. 8. 9:45. Conrad
Wyss, superinteudent-
St. Johns (German) Rev. Karl Feldneth.
8. S. 9:45. 11 snd 7:30. Y. P. V. 7.
St. Johns E. P. Borden, pastor. B. 8.
1C a. m. Services 11 a. m. snd 8 p. m.
Grace Montavilla, Rev. H. T. Cash. 11 and
T:30. Y. P. 6:30. S. 8. 9:45
Chinese Mission 8. S. 7. J. Q. Makme, so
pcrintendent. First German Rev. J. Ilratt, 11 and 7:30.
8. S. 9:45.
Third Rev. W. J. Beavan. Knott and Van
couver avenue, 11 and 7:30. B. Y. P. U..
6:30. S. S., :4."i a. nr. "The Water of Life"
and "Where Is One Resdy to Unite With the
Church."
Second German Rev. Frederick Buerrtnsn.
11 and 7:30. S. 8. 9:45. Y. P. U. 6:45.
Lents Rev. J. M- Nelson. S- S. 10. Serv
ices 11 and 7:30. P. Y. P. U.. 6:30. "Bap
tists Who They Are snd Whst They Be
lieve and Miss Lucy Broad of W. C. T. U.
Mount Olivet Rev. W. A. Magnett, pastor.
11 snd 8 p. m. S. 8. 12:30.
Tabernacle J. Clark Tibblts, pastor. Ser
mons 10:45 and 7:45. 8. 8., 9:45 a. m. B.
Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m.
Swedish 11 a. m. and 7:30 p m. 8. 8.
10. B. Y. P V 6:30
Italian Mission Rev. Francesco Sannelta.
pastor. Psstor's circle 8. Preaching 10:30,
short sermon for English speaking people: also
a-: 7:80.
Presbyterian.
First Presbyterian church Rev. John Boyd,
minister. Preaching 10:30 and 7:30. C. E.
6:30. "The Outwsrd Business In tha Hon,
o the Lord" and "Is Eternil Punishment a
Reasonable! Interpretation of the Conse
quences of Slnr
Mispab Rev. Harry Leeds, pastor. Sermon
11 snd 8. S. 8. 9:45 a. m. C E. 7 p. m.
Calvary Eleventh , snd Clay sts. Rev. Da
vid L. Kieble. LL. D. Preaching 10:30 and
7:30. 8: 8., 12 in. "St. Paul s Sanity' and
"The Prodigal s Inssnity."
Kenllworth Rev. Leslie Kirk Richardson,
pastor. 11 and 7:45. Bibb school 9:45 a. ra.
Y. P. 8. C. E.. 6:46. "Believing la Seeing"
and "Temptation."
Koarta Rev. Henry G. Hansen, pastor.
Services 10:30 and 7:30. S. 8. 12. C. E.
6:30. "A Religion of Experience" and "A
Gospel of Brotherhood."
Anabel Robert N. McLean, flenloes 11
and 7:45. 8. 8.. 9:45. C IS.. 6:46.
"Apostolic Finances" and "Sptrftnsl Palsy."
umwuwcwv a. v wine, fmsiur. a.
8 noon. Services 10:30 and 7:30. C E.
6:30. "Tha Music of the Ronl."
Piedmont Rev. J. E. Sayaer. 11 and 7:J.
C. E., 6:30. S. 8 9:45. "Tha Compassion
SUNNYSIDE FRIENDS TO
f A.
Present Building Contructed
10 Years Ago Has Be
come Inadequate.
Members of the Sunnyside Friends'
church are completing plans for the
erection of a new structure at East
Thirty-fifth and Main streets. The
present building, built 10 years ago,
has of late been inadequate to accom
modate the regular congregations, and
if the plans already made materialize.
It would be displaced by a splendid
modern church, 70 by 90 feet, with a
stone veneer finish, with Sunday
school and Christian Endeavor rooms,
ladies' parlors and a study on the
main floor. The church is being de
signed to seat about 570 persons. It
is hoped to have the building in readi
ness for occupancy by the first of the
new year.
The work at this church during the
past year has been in charge of Rev.
Homer L. Cox, a young man lately
from the east. He has an especial
gift In getting hold of the young
people and bringing them into the
church work. He also emphasized the
evangelistic spirit and does not de
pend upon a short spasmodic effort
once during the year to secure con
verts. The missionary spirit is a promi
nent feature of the congregation, hav
ing the lead of all the churches in the
city In missionary offerings at the
time of the laymen's convention and
having a number of missionaries in
the field.
There are three Friends churches in
the city. Lents, Piedmont and Sunny-
side, the latter being the mother
a-
Making Church Canvass
-a
Committees of the congregation of
Mt. Tabor Presbyterian church at East
Fifth and Belmont streets, are now
making a canvas of the people of the
district adjacent to the church to as
certain their church connections. The
church recently purchased a moving
picture and stereoptlton machine,
which is being used by the pastor
Sunday evenings in the Illustration of
his sermons
J Dr. Eddy at White Temple;
v
Rev. G. Sherwood Eddy will preach
at the White Temple tomorrow night
on the subject, "Heroes and the
Heroic," and the musical program will
consist of Plnsuti's anthem, "Tarry
With Me, Oh, My Savior;" a solo by
Stewart McGulre. "Heaven In the
Vale" by Marschner; and a soprano
solo, "Hope" (McDonald) by Mrs.
Chapman.
Dr. Hlnson's morning subject will
be, "Judson, His Soul is Marching
On."
Surprise for Corbys
a
Dr. James D. Corby, pastor of the
First Unlversallst church, and Mrs.
Corby, were delightfully surprised by
people of the church at their home in
Irvington last Monday night. The
event Was occasioned by the recent re
turn of the Corbys from the south,
where they attended a meeting to
make arrangements for the Univer
sal! sts' world convention to be held
somewhere on the Pacific coast next
year. The house was completely filled
with the guests. The evening was
spent with story telling and games
and music. The guests all brought
mysterious packages which later
turned out to be the material for
substantial lunch.
A choir is being organized by the
young people of the Methodist Episco
pal church at Melrose station.
CHURCHES
of Jesus" snd "Tha Young Man and his
Friends."
Third Rev. A. L. Hutchison, pastor
Services 10:30 and 7:43. 8. S. 12. C E. 6:45
Forbes Rev. Henry L. Pratt, 11 and b.
8. 8. 10. C. E. 6:30 p. m.
Hope. Montavilla Rev. 8. W. Beetnan, 8,
S. 10. Services 11 and T.3B. C. V. 6:30 p. m.
Unity W. Lee Gray, minister. 8. 8. lO,
Preaching- 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Arbor Lodge Kev. George li. Cromiey, 11
ana i:a. e. a. 10.
Vernon H. N. Mount, pastor. Services 11
snd 8. 8. S. 10 a. m. C. E.. 7 p. m
"It Is Good Whst Is" snd "A Cripple Msde
wnoie."
Westminster Rev. Henry Marcotte, 10:30
and 7:45. 8. 8. 12. Y. P. 8. C. E. 6:30.
Millard Avenue Rev. W. H. Amos. Serv
ices 11 snd 7:3U. S. 8. 10. Y. P. S. C. E
6:30 p. m
BDoksne Avenue J. E. Touel. pastor. S. S.
lO s. m. Sermon. 11 and 7:30. "Condition
of God's Special Favor" and "The Philippine
lsisnas."
Rose -City Psrk Services 11 and 7:45. Rav
Boudtnot Seely. C E. 6:30 p. m.
Marshall Street Rev. Mr. Blsck. psstor.
11 snd 7:30. 8. 8. 10 a. m. Y. P. 8. C.
E. 6:30 p. m.
Mount Tabor Rev. William O. Moore, pas
tor. 8. 8. 10 a. m. Services 11 snd 7:30.
C. E., 7 p. m. "The Secret of Christ's Pres
ence" and "The Shadow of Nasaretb."
Chinese 145 h 1st st. ,:45. 8. S. 6:45.
Trinity Rev. E. Benson, pastor. Services
11 snd 7:30. 8. 8. 10. Y. P. 8. C. E. 0:30.
Reformed Prsak D. Fraser. Preaching, 11
and 7:30. S. 8. 10.
Co nsrs rational.
first Rev. Luther H. Dyott. D. D. 11 a.
m. and 7:45 p. ra. "The Seeing Wind", and
"How to 'lnd Yourself."
First German Bev. John H. Ilopp, 10:30
and 7:30. 8. 8. 6:13. C. E. 6:30.
University Psrk Kev. W. C. Kantner, D.
D., pastor. 11 snd 7:30. 8. S. 10 a. m. Y.
P. 8. C. B.. 6:30. "The Msn Who followed
the lord" snd "The Conversion ef a Thinker."
Laurelwood Rev. knodell, pastor, lo and
T:45. C K. 7.
Pilgrim Rev. D. V. Poling-, pastor. Preach,
nig 11 and T.30. 8. 8.. 9:45. C. E., 6:30.
Highland Rer. B. 8. Bollinger. 8. 8. 10
s. m. Preaching 11 and 7:30. Y . p. 8. C. .
6:30. "Bensitireness to God's Touches" and
"Fsnlty Compass or Changing Pole."
Waverly Heights Rev. A. W. Bond, pax
tor. Worship 11 and 7:30. lg.io.CC.
6:80.
8annylde Rev. 7. 1. Btanb. 11 and 7:90.
6:30. "The Joy of the Cross' and "On the
uosasiae or in the Furrow."
Hsssslo Street J. M. Txwdn.' psstor.
(Continued on Following Page)
ERECT NEW CHURCH
" ' N
Proposed edifice and Rev. Homer
L. Cox, pastor.
church. The headquarters for the
Friends In Oregon Is at Newberg,
where they have a college and large
church. The national headquarters is
at Richmond, Ind.
i
Influence of Laymen
The part the laymen has taken In
the upbuilding of the church structure
will be taken up In the sermon to be
preached at Centenary Methodist
church tomorrow morning by Dr. D. H,
Trimble. According to the statement
In the eighth chapter of Acts, it is
stated the membership of the church
then was scattered abroad everywhere.
nrrhlnir th rnn!. Th lavmn
' - ----
were mus an preacners. in History.
according to the thesis Dr. Trimble is
to present tomorrow, the three great
periods of expansion in church history
have been those of the martyrs, the
monks and the Methodists, each a
regime of laymen. Dr. Trimble's con
tention Is that the church will not see
the day of its power until the laymen
realizes his responsibility in the ex
position of the gospel.
Gresham Quarterly Meeting.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Oresham circuit of the Free Mehodlat
church will convene at the Gresham
Free Methodist church the evening of
Friday. March 27, and will continue
over the following Sunday. Rev. E. A.
Illght is pastor of the church. Rev.
Wilbur N. Coffee, of Portland, district
elder, will preach the sermons at the
church Friday. Saturday and 8unday
evenings and Sunday morning.
UTAH TEMPERANCE WORKER TO SPEAK HERE
IN FURTHERANCEOF OREGON DRfj CAMPAIGN
Subject of Lecture at Taylor
Street Church Is "Four
Bloody Fingers,"
Mrs. Lula Loveland Shepard, presi
dent of the Utah state women's Chris
tian Temperance union, is to speak at
the Taylor Street M. E. church. Third
and Taylor streets tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock on the subject, "Tho
Four Bloody Fingers." While this
meeting is held under the auspices of
the "Out to Win" campaign. It Is de
voted entirely to the W. C. T. U. work
in this city, in -furtherance of that or
ganization's work in the Oregon dry
campaign.
Mrs. Shepard has Just launched a
campaign for state wide prohibition In
i;tah. The movement has the official
backing of the Mormon church and Is
said to be certain of winning. She is
to remain in Oregon for five weeks.
SOME REMARKS ON SUBJECTOfi! RELIGION
;
Hy Rev. Frauik Lafayette Loveland, Pastor First fHJiodist Cburrb.
The chief func
tion of the mod
ern church should
be prove ntative
rather than reform
atory; preserva
tion rather than
rescue. To save one
boy from ever going
wrong Is worth more
to God's cause and
humanity than . to
reform a hal f dozen
hoary headed - old
sinners on the edge
of the grave.
The evangelism " of tomorrow will
plan a program to bring the parable
of the Good Samaritan down to date.
The spirit of that illustration used
by our Lord is timeless and change
leas, but the method of its application
must be subject to local conditions.
The most hopeful .and promising
field for the church tocultivate today
is the field of childhood. This funda
mental fact should be kept in the fore
front of all Christian endeavor.
It is easier to consecrate a grave
yard than a market place. Tis more
orthodox to dedicate a church than It
V ' - v. ,,X '
" ' -SV & '- '
1 , YvVN
CORNERSTONE OF NEW
ACADEMY f BE LAID .
BY THE II
School Being tffiilt by Sisters
of Holy Chira Jesus; First
of Kind -on fcoast,
The cornerstone tjhhe new Academy
of the Holy Childfgjtesus being con
structed at the conier of East Fifty-
fourth street and Alameda will h
laid with due ceoemonles tomorrow
afternoon at 3 oVApck. Archeltthop
Alexander ChrlstieV;javill preside and
make the principal address. Other
speakers will be Cjvult JudgeKava-
naugn ana rattier ajnaiy.
The new school i for girls and Is
being built under ffce auspices of ti 1
Sisters of the Holyshftd Jesus. Eight
sisters of the ordeal came from Eng
land last August aht now have charge
of the temporary ssgiool on Ladd ave
nue. The academy' will be known as
St. Philips. i
This Is the firsttinstltutlon of this
order on the Paclfe .coast, ' although
the sisterhood is f . well known one
abroad and In thegastern portion of
the United States. ?;.The order has an
old established school .and convent at
Cheyenne, Wyo. 3?
It is planned toiave the academy
open In September land more slaters
from England aresjto come to help
carry on the work,-j
In addition to 4n'e speakera men
tioned, the cathedral choir will fur
nlslr music. - Jrii
Fanny Crosjfay Evening
3J
At Rose City Pajjfc Methodist church
Sunday night, the jhtnety-fourth birth
day of Fanny Croagqr (Mrs. Frances J.
Van Alstyne), thV? foremost sacred
song writer alive jeiday, will be cele
brated. In the no&hes of the meeting
that have been sjU out, it is being
heralded as "An E?iainlnic of Story and
Song with Fanny3;Crosby. the Blind
Poetess." Sif
Dr. W. W. YouMjon, pastor of the
church, met Fannv: Crosby when she
visited East Oranifj N. J., his former
pastorate, several years ago. The
musical program vJl consist of num
bers entirely thatt-'ere wrltn by the
blind poetess; Be-fjHes choral and con
gregational alngtnj solos and duets
will be rendered y Mrs. James A.
Bamford. Mrs. E Wheeler. Mrs.
Myrle Allen Rougnon. Mrs. Ralph II.
Torrey and Mrs. f'ialker.
In his sermon, rjjjr. Youngson will
tell of his associations with Fanny
i rosDy. .?:
T
1
Traveler to Lecture
Miss Lucy Brogdi world-wide trav
eler and W. C. T.iiU. lecturer, will de
liver an address before a union temper
ance meeting in the- Methodist Episco
pal church of Greiliam at 7:30 o'clock
Sunday evening urider the auspices of
the W. C. T. U. tlUt avoid a conflict
with this meetingjJno evening services
I . " . " "
i uist cnurcn. .
x i0V6- feast giyvlce will be held
I Sunday morning ;the M. E. church.
Gresham, after a wrmon by the pastor,
Rev. Melville T. Wire, on "Jesus the
Way. the Truth ani the Life."
"Matter" will be, .he subject at th
Christian Science services at 11 o'clock
Sunday morning ii the Odd Fellows"
building, Greshamjli
The question: "Hliall We Close Our
Churches?' will lifti answered by Rev.
E. A. Leonard, pa if tor, at the Sunday
morning service aj. Gresham Baptist
church. til
The North Side jferanch of the T. W.
C. A. will have charge of the vesper
services at the maSrl association build
ing, Taylor and Eoadway streets, to
morrow afternoons I at 4:30. Bishop
Charles Scadding ifclll give the address
and Mrs. Virginia -llutchlnaon. soprano,
and Miss Wommedorf. violinist, will
furnish the tmuslotl program.
L'i "
Mrs. Lula Lowland Biepard.
is to dedicate a bfjnk or a store. But
why is the conspiration of the one
more necessary thrift the other?
1BISH0P
1 v
i I
4 ' 'L - J 1
V..$ v j I
V:"
Full salvation tday Includes health,
culture, fresh alijjjj? pure water, good
food and plenty f it, decent housing
conditions, equitafile wages, the saving
of aociety from lell in this world as
well as saving souls from hell here- '
after. - iv
- i a M. . i . i a .
ourac oo n v&ia. - lie is me Desi
Samaritan who lhts, paves and po
lices the road thst runs from Jerusa
lem to Jericho. -jf break up the rob
ber band that Irgfests the road is a
noDier worn tnuj- weeping over a
wounded traveler.!;
m
. The fact that fa child is born a
Christian that it belongs to the king'
dom of God by right of birth, should
raiia tha. iVi!t-rl Sri Haw v,rv anr ff-TT
to prevent these afiildren of the king-'
aom rrom ever becoming prodigal
children. . ': j
- Today the beat -joctor is he who can
best prevent disease. The best lawyer, -Is
he who preyent, litigation. The beet '
philanthropist Is "be who can prevent
poverty. The belt: church is the one -that
prevents the:rooat children front
going wrong. , git . k ' .
ill'- -
it