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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 13, 1914. c FIRST PRESBYTERIAN WILL HOLD ITS CHILDREN'S DAY Prizes for Perfect Record of- Atnnrlonra A!II Dn AumJ I nu6iiuaniC win uc nwaiu- ed Tomorrow, Children's day will be observed wKH : appropriate; exercises by the -Sunday j school of the First Presbyterian church. Twelfth andf Alder streets, tomorrow, morning at 10:20. Tha pro (ram will take the place of the regular church service. The pastor of the church. Rev. John II. Boyd, who has hewn In the east, will assist by giving principal address. Announcement waa made on Novem ber 18. 1913, that prizes would b awarded toall pupils having a perfect record of attendance from that date until Children's Day, and these prizes will be distributed tomorrow. Sixty four girls and thirty-nine boys have Qualified, having been present every Sunday since November X 8. Each will receive a handsome bronze medal, with the words "Semper Fi delia" inscribed above tho monogram of the First Presbyterian church, and beneath is the date of the'organizatlon of the church, 1854. The medals for the girls will be in the form- of pins. and the boys In the form of fobs. anC : the full name of each will be engraved on the back. It is planned to make this a perman ent custom, and any who show a per fect Attendance a second year, will re ceive s silver medal; and for a third year, a gold medal. No excuse, of any kind whatsoever, . has been admitted, and the following one hundred and three people have ac tually been present at every meeting of the school since the beginning of the contest; Officers James V. Ewlng. Mrs. A. B. Klauaon, Llndnley Ross. Miss Catherine . Mackenzie. Teachers A. J. Bale, H. A. Thaxter. Mrs. J. F. Kwing, W. Bit tie Wells, L. B. Kinne, Miss Marguer ite Hlne, Mrs. If. A. Warner, Mrs. Har ry Caden. Miss Kate Protzman, Mrs. W. D. Fraley. Pupils In beginners class Mary Eliz abeth Wheeler, Junior Bale, William K. Wheeler, Robert Lee Ringer Jr., James A. Barbour. Pupils in primary department Delano Slocum, Flora McBrlde. Helen Jackson, Doris Well Margaret West. Townley Bale. Mary Ray Fraley. Pupils In Junior depart ment Maxlne Camp, Cornelia Meek. Paul Krausee, William Bulgin, Virgin la Irwin, David Pattullo, Merrill Jack son, Kenneth Bonnewell, John H. Boyd, Jr.. Philip Martin. Jessie Smith. ' Pupils in senior school. Carol An derson, Marie Parson, Hylah Fraley, Dorothy Booth Louise Smith, Sarah Xamberson, Robert McKibben, Martin Pau loach, Dorothy Thomaa, Eliza Mac Laren.Ruth Rogers, Deota Burt, Cath erine Heillg, Tom Ewing. Vernon Rus eoe Bruce Kinne, Rudolph Lawson, Ralph Walker, Alice Johnson, Marian West; Frances Ewlng. Edward Irwin. John H. Boyd, Ruby Prosser, Esther rerrlll, Mary Murdoch, Elizabeth Pea cock, Hazel Bowie, Ellen Anderson, Ruth Riley.- Bertha Estes, Mildred Kates. Ruth Slauson. Miriam Reed, Ethel Bond, Donald McClintock, Don ald Skene, Donald Nelson, Good son West, Wayne McOUl. John Hellig, Samuel Fries. Members of Warren Bible class Nettle Allen, Marguerite Colpltta, Jessie Duncan, Neva Degel, Nancie Huntley Mrs. E. H. Morris, Mrs. Cath ) erlne Murdoch, Grace King, Mary King. Wanda Paulbaob, Cecil Parry Susie Scholea, Grace H. Slater, Mrs. Valentine, Mary West. Vivian Clod felter, Monnie Fay. 5 Members of Phllalathea class Mar- Jaret Brehaut. Virginia Mackenzie, ulla Palmer. Members of Young Men's class Roscoe Pershln, F. I. Ball. The following have been absent only one Sunday since November 16, ana that usually for unavoidable cause, but are not eligible to receive medals. Officers George Mackenzie. R. N. Parks; teachers Miss Marjorie Noble, Miss Margaret Mackenzie, Mrs. San ford Smith, Miss Leonora Klosterman, T. E. Cooper, Mrs. S. A. Brown, J. E. Wheeler, M. O. Nelson. Pupils in be ginners class Florida Klssflng. Pupils in primary department Ed ward Locke. Howard Wilson, Roger Coon James Heillg, John Budelman. Pupils in senior school John C. Wil son. Margaret Ewing, Elizabeth Boyd. Gretchen Smith. Beatrice Mclndoe. Olive Colpltts. Gordon Stuart; Gladla Watklns, Robert Wilson, Fred Jacobs. Dorothea Short. ' Interesting Program Ready for Tomorrow An Interesting program has been prepared by the Sunday school of Cen tenary church, East Ninth and Pine streets, for presentation at the Chil dren's day exercises tomorrow morn ing. The program, which starts at 10:30. is as follows: Opening hymn. "Christian Soldiers." school; aong. "The Baby Moses," Prim ary department; opening prayer, .Law rence Rutherford; recitation, "Chil-D-y- Flora Helen Shane; solo. 'Where po All the Daisies Go?" Flora Kell; solo. William. McPherson; reci tation, ''Flower Dar Margaret Trim, ble; solo. "'Tis Children's Day." Er nest Brokenshire; announcements; of- isM. AforiAHA 43 U .y.mn Tru.?,Hear.ted" chool; sermon ette (to children). Dr. Trimble; bap tismal service, babies and adults: song, Clover Blossoms," primary de partment; hymn. "What a Friend We "v In Jesus." school; benediction. Minister to "Speak On School Election CHURCH c.wii, uiu0 uuei, jaura urate and Anna' McPherson: solo. "Whispers of the Woodlands," Helen Candllsh; Veci- tfttlon. "PanR s " roriAHA oi . More than 20 ministers of Portland I ?T 2f , Rev- Dr" Percy Grant- of tomorrow at either the morning or r? UrC-0f e Ascensltn. m telling evening service, will speak on the ' S8h,0,nl; n of th chwes I- -W. public school situation in Portland and1 ralder8 m& against the churches the issues at stake in Monday's elec-i Was at tney were Howed to lie va tion. Some of. the ministers have cant- except occasional, stated inter made exhaustive Investigation into va ' wnlle8t the city's poor slept In the the Portland public school system. open and tne cold- and some of them promised to give Dr- Qr.nt is going to throw his startling facts from which the voters church Pen to the poor whenever It is can draw their own conclusions. nt in use for religious services. His Revv Delmer H. Trimbla of pntn. I plan should be of th. rioorvoe !'-.. ry. M?.odl8t church has chosen the topic, The Issues That Hang on To - ' morrow K Srhnnl TntutlAn - : morrow s ecnooi Election." ni elm liar subjects have been taken by a number of others. Presbyterians to ; . Observe thq Day Chlldren'8 Day exercises of the Sun day school will be held in the Anabel Presbyterian church tomorrow morn ing at 10:30. The session of the Sun day school will be' combined with the regular morning preaching service, and the sermon .far the day will be for tb children. There will be songs and recitations bv the little folks, and the 3irls Vested choir will lead in the T""iC. . ." ... . WILL PREACH FIRST SERMON TOMORROW I Iff V' y Ytt Rev. R. Plumlee. Gresham, Or., June 13. Rev. "W. R. Plumlee, formerly of Portland, the new pastor of the Greham Free Meth odist church, held his first services in his new charge last Sunday. He is now domiciled in the parsonage with Mrs. Plumlee and their two small chil dren. He succeeds Rev. Edwin W. Hight, now in charge of the Wood- burn-AHmsvllle circuit of the Free Methodist church. Pastor Will Discuss The Ideal Life At the White Temple tomorrow Rev. W. B. Hinson' will preach In the morning on "The Ideal Life." The Temple quartette will render the an them "Oh! For a Closer Walk With God," (Foster) and Mrs. V. S. Hutch inson will sing for an offertory "The Voice of God's Creation," (Evans.) At the night service Dr. Hinson's theme will be "God's Salt." The quar tette will sing the anthem "Seek Ye The Lord," (Roberts). Mrs. Chapman will be heard In "8owing the Seed," (Bliss), and Mr. Bowman wilL. sing "The Lord la My Helper," (Adama). Vespers to Be of Patriotic Nature An observance of a patriotic nature will mark the vesper service program at tlj T. W. C. A. tomorrow afternoon at 4:80. Wallace McCamant, local head Of the Sons of the American Revolution, In an address, will tell the story of the American flag and patri otic songs will be sung by the assem- Diy. miss Kathryn Ensey will give vocal selections. WHAT CHURCH . w. AND.CLERGY ARE DOING To Give Bible lecture. 'Thy Kingdom Come" is the sub ject of the free Bible lecture to be de livered by Evangelist Finlay McKer cher tomorrow afternoon at Christen sen's hall, Eleventh and Yamhill streets, at 3 o'clock. Mr. McKercher is a business man who has been con vinced of the need of a righteous gov ernment by one who is able to en force His laws of Justice and love. He will endeavor to show in his lec ture how the coming kingdom appeals to a business man, and how It will af fect all mankind. The service will be under the auspices of the Interna tional Bible Students association. Annual Campmeettcg Vext Month. The annual camp meeting of Oregon Holiness association will the b held at East Thirty-third and Shaver streets beginning July 16 and ending July 27. Revs. C. W. Ruth and Charles btoiKer will be the evangelists. The meetings have formerly been held ut Tremont station on the Mt Scott car line. The new location Is reached by Broadway cars. Theosophical Sector Tomorrow. Mrs. A. Ross Reed of Akron, O., will lecture at the New Thought Templ-j of Truth In the Eilers building, 142 Broadway, tomorrow evening at 8 O'clock on 'the subject, "Whence Why and Whither from a Theoso'phical Viewpoint." Children's Day Exercises. Children's Day at fit. James Luther an church will be celebrated next Sun day. The pastor will be absent at synod meeting and the service will be entirely In charge of the Sunday school superintendent. In the eve ning the service will be conducted by the Luther league. Congress of Women. The annual meeting of the Oregon Congress of the Women's Home Mis sionary society will be held at Albany on June 25 and 26. PASTOR TO THROW OPEN CHURCH FOR POOR By Carlton Ten Eyck. New York. June 13. Those "I Won't Workers" who recently invaded some of New York's churches domontin. ! food and places to sleen have been an. , to every clergyman, priest, churchman , an to that great body of Individuals 1 nKn V. n . M. . . i " im.c mi uiurca name. On certain nights of the week the cnurcn or the Ascension is thrown open, and a program of educational moving pictures and lectures, some Il lustrated, is produced. There is singing by the church choir and by soloists. The music is carefully chosen by a committee of social workers, who in clude; all sects Jews, Protestants of an denominations, etc. This Is done in order that no part of the program Is sectarian. The moving pictures and the lectures are mostly travel. Others are instruc tive along various other lines, such as home-making, garden buildirnr. tn Pictures of historic interest as an In centive to patriotism also are shown. Admission to these free entertainments are Dy caro. The cards are distributed New Pastor Jakes Charge Tomorrow Rev." J. B. Parsons, pastor j of the United Brethren church at Hood River, will take charge of Ms new work at the Third United Brethren church in this city, located at Thirty-third ave nue and Sixty-seventh street, when he delivers the sermon Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Parsons succeeds Rev. J. G. Richardson, who after a pa a to rate of one year; has been made financial secretary of the Prisoners Aid society, of which Superintendent McLaren of the Portland commons, is head. The Third United Brethren church has been a self-supporting church for only a year. It was founded four years aeo aa a mission. The new pas tor has been unusually successful in evangelistic work. He was at Hood River for four years and is a gradu ate of Bonebrake Seminary at Dayton, Ohio. Before coming to Oregon he had churches in Indiana and other middle western points. 6. Rowden Becomes Secretary at Baker Oug Rowden, who for some time has been welfare secretary of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, and connected with th Harriman club pub lication, last Tuesday bctamt general secretary of the Y. M. C A. atuaker. Mr Rnwilun is an experienced Y. M. C A. worker. He was secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Parsons. Kan., and was later with the association at El lensburg. Wash. Later in Seattle, he afterwards came as an assistant secre tary of the Portland Association. Rowden succeeds Lester Stutz, who. upon the former's arrival, left for his home ' In Corvallis. After a rest, he expects to return to Baker again to locate in business. First Presbyterian Pastor Due Today Rev. John H. Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, who has been in Chicago attending the Presbyterian general assembly, is due to arrive in Portland this afternoon and will have charge of the services tomorrow at his church. He will also assist in the Children's Day exercises. While In the Feast, Dr. Boyd was much in de- mand aa a luett aneakAr in varirma I eastern cities. Two Sundays ago he occupied a nulnlt In Detroit, where ha was formerly located. On his return to Portland he came from the Bouth. by San Francisco. Dr. Bullock in Salem. Salem, Or., June IS. In connection with his study of the economic and taxation problems of the west. Dr. Charles J. Bullock of the department of economics of Harvard university Is in Salem conferring with members of tne state tax commission. He Is scheduled to deliver an address before the Uni versity club in Portland next Monday evening. MEMBERS Children's Day at Brentwood. tev. Airred Bates will preach at Children's day will be celebrated at Carson Heights Sunday, afternoon at a o ciocK. when an Interesting program will, b .riven mn.f.xr. J M ""6 suu 4 recitations by the Sunday school scnoiars. The pastor will give the ad aress. bunday evening at 8 o'clock Rev. Mr. Bates will preach at West- moreiana. WU1 Attend Convention. To attend the convention of Pacific Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran church. Rev. J. Allen Leas, Mrs. Leas, Professor P. W. H. Frederick and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Pageler will leave Wednesday for Belling-ham, Wash. Mr. Pageler represents the laymen of the congregation of St. James English xjumeran cnurcn, and Mr. Leas is pas tor ot i ne same institution. Annual Bennlon. I he San Grael Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbvterlan church will hold its annual picnic at r-enmsuia .park Monday. The crowd win meet at 6:30 p. m. at Park and vvasnington treets and go In a hodv to the park, where a picnic supper will be served. Preparations are being mi umer entertainment and a general good time is planned. Children's Bay Exercises. The annual Children's Day exercises at Calvary Presbyterian church, corner Eleventh and Clav streets win tab. the place of the regular morning ser vice tomorrow. In the evening, Rev. Warren H. Landon, D. D., president of San Francisco .Theological Seminary, will preach. No Sunday school service win , ue neia. Missionary Society Tea. irre nrst annual tea of Portland cusirici, women's Home Missionary I society of the Methodist ohnrnVi will be held at the Industrial Home, ' First ana i-arutners street Monday after- uuuu- a snver offering will be laiten ror district work. mrougn tne "social workers' commit tee," care being taken to distribute the invitations that one Derson in n. nls-h. borhood does not have the privilege of Btieuuing twice until all the neighbor- uwa nas Deen present. vr. urant s idea is a broad one. He has started the church entertainmntj In his own building with the Idea in view to organizing a New York Church Entertainment society. All churches In the city will be asked to loin ah be asked to foriow the program at the Church of the Ascension. At the first entertainment given by Dr. Grant, two weeas ago, many New York ministers, priests and rabbis were in attendance. All were enthusiastic in their praise of the plan, and arrangements already are under way at a score of other churches to emulate the example set by Still another of New York's famous old landmarks Is about to pass before resistless rush of progress and city House, , established in 1884, by the worn- en or tne New York Ladles' Home Mis- sionary society, is being torn down, to make way for tho civic center and county courthouse. Prior to the establishment of the mission at Five Points, the spot was known throughout the country as the wiciceaesi piace m me woria. Mum- home or Mr. Stokes' mother, Mrs. 6am cipal and state authorities had tried uel E. Stokes Sr. of 5419 Wayne ave for years to erase this breeding spot of sue, in the heart of th c!ty fashion crime. It took the mission to do what able residential section. While in the the state and city could not aceorapllsh. DR. FRY WILL PREACH LAST SERMON HERE 1 At Conclusion of Services In formal Reception Will Be Held; Pastor to Leave. Rev. William H. Fry. iter. William Henry Fry. after a successful pastorate of several years at Sunnyslde Methodist church. East Taylor and East Thirty-second streets, will deliver his farewell sermon to morrow evening and a congregation that will pack that church to capacity Is expected to attend the service. At Its conclusion there will be an infor mal farewell reception. JJr. HTjr was recently appointed to the superintendency of missions of the Hawaiian islands. The position Is a large one and the appointment is re sraraea as a promotion. With his faro ily ne leaves Portland at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. The party will sail next Saturday on the liner Corea for Honolulu Several receptions and other affairs in honor of Dr. Fry and members of his family have been given in the past two weeks. Dr. Fry's successor Is Rev. Elmer Smith," who has been occupying ths position tnat Dr. Fry now takes. Dr. bmlth Is now in the south on a vaca tlon, and is said to have asked to be relieved from the Hawaiian position because the climate did not agree with 1 the health of members of his family. Dr. Smith will be in Portland to take up his work June 28, when his first sermon will be preached .here Rev. Arthur Olson of Minot. N. D, will occupy the Sunnyslde pulpit next Sunday. Much Interest Is Shown in Sermons Much Jnter8t Jng shown in the nr?w0l??ra?? Wlch V -"v . ,a s,t OUu day evenings In the Anabel Presby Presby- teriln oVmrvh The general theme is "The Morality of the Mental." To morrow night the subject of "Sugges tion" will be considered, and the week following, the topic will be "Mental Healing." INTRODUCES HINDOO Samuel Evans Stokes, Philadelphia, June 13. ' Samuel Evans Stokes, the "wealthy Phlladel- 7 u " "s "' " JS"-"1 wuman. .is now Duay m- I troduclng his bride and hi baby to his relatives, all of whom 'are showing I more than ordinarv interest in the ml. I slonary's matrimonial alliance. The introductions are taking place at the 1 home of ' her mother-In-law. Stokes' TfllUMDDni EVENNG iumuiiu II Pi ti"i'' ? AW iA -'i-i-iJ )Xt3 Annual Children's Day to Be Observed i Kenllwortti Presbyterian church, of which Rev. LeRoy K- Richardson is pastor, will also hold Us annual Chil dren's Day observance tomorrow. The program will be: ' Prelude: Children recessional; prayer. R. F. Crawford; piano duet. Misses Knecht and Sutherland; hymn rtaTor Stephenson Smith: recitation. Paul Dees; recitation. VThe Net," wyifam Clark; song, primary department: "The Boy Samuel. Miss Post; scripture selections, third ' year intermediate boys; rose dialogue, fourth year Junior Kls; "The Song dr Gladness. ' Young dies choir; cornet solo, IL J. Wil kins; chlldrens illustrated sermon. "cnnst tne Magnet." Kev. L. k.. mcn- ardson: Lord's Draver. congregation: ti Die onn, "The Child Jesus, secona ; year intermediate boys; offertory ; I recitation, "At intervals. Samuel ; Schwartz recitation, Marion Dees; concert recitation. Mrs. Hedge's class song, tJfmarens' saooatn: a t;om pany of Librarians." Boy's Triangle club; solo. "Panav Blossoms," Dorothy Oerardy: "Bravery," Ktta Lunn; duet. (selected). Gladys Mills and Helen Smith; object sermon. "The. Kingdom of, ChrlL'r Mrs. Dillon's class; closing hymn 135. congregation; benediction. A young people's service will be given in the evening, when, the pastor will deliver a sermon on the subject. "The Glory of Young Men." Eevival Servcies Will Be Continued The tent evangelistic campaign be ing conducted In 4he Clinton Kelly school district at Twenty-fourth anl Powell streets, has been so successful that it will be continued another week. Tomorrow afternoon a service in Ger man will-be held, at which Rev. Mr. Kratt will speak. The regular evan gelistic services are held each night at 8 o'clock. The revivals are undenominational and leading preachers of the city will take part. Dr. E. Smyth of Oregon City, has been participating in the services and has been given some splendid hearings Rev. Samuel Mc Minnis is to assist in the services this week. Sunday School to Conduct Program Children's Day exercises at the First Presbyterian church. Sixth and Montgomery streets, will be heM tomorrow evening at 7:45. The pro gram will be given by members of the Sunday school and the program of songs, recitations and class drills Is an attractive one. . The committee in charge of arrange ments and training consists of Mes dames Duncan, Ball, Shearer, Steven eon and Miss Ristig. ' They havti worked faithfully for some time on the affair. W. A. Matthews Is superin tendent and the school Is a strong one. The high mark In point of attendance was hit last Sunday. The event will be celebrated with a Sunday school picnic next Saturday. Central Christian to Celebrate Flag Day Services at the Central Christian ' never tasted anything better in all my church tomorrow will be patriotic in life, for I was chilled and mighty hun spirit, song and sermon, owing to the j gry. There were more than 200 men ract mat it is me one nunarea ana thirty-seventh anniversary of the adoption of the American flag. The sermon will be both inspirational and practical, touching upon national is sues, but bearing more directly upon certain local social and political -issues. Rev. S. R. Hawkins is the pas tor. BRIDE TO SOCIETY wife and baby. far eastern bride puts aside the clothes of American w&men for the more com fortable garments of her native coun C irTv.t0,iCa.y!.htWU1 Urely return l Hgn?.'d--BeT. C. B. Elliott. B. Y P. C. ta India to finish the work he has be- i e au. Services ll a m. and 7:30 p. m. 8. 8., gun. Ii is here merely to show his 1 8:45. "Thinking White" and "The Two relatives his wife and child. He says j "?. 7 'ilVt'.t Pre.cb he can think of nothing more to his 'T T n'.uV i"? sT'So! liking than to return to the foreign 1 R Y. P. U- 6:45. "A Father. Ilrtr and missionary field and continue the work of uplifting the benighted heathen, Mrs. Stokes Is a woman of aristocratic birth and comes- from a family that ac cepted Christianity In recent years. 8he Is her husband's constant compan ion and aid in his work. PRAYER E Will Be Invoked Sev- eral Times in Episcopal Church Before Meeting, A prayer for divine guidance in the choosing of a bishop to succeed the late Bishop Charles Scadding has been prepares, ana is being sent to each clergyman or the diocese The prayer will be Invoked several times between now and the date of the m., inir of hi, . ' " k " called for a date in September. It was written by the Rt. Rev. William Ford Nichols, bishop of California. and follows: ' ,IAln21nty 0oJ our Heavenly Father, Who hast purchased to Thyself an universal church by the precious blood or my dear Son: Mercifully look upon the same, and at this time so guide and govern the minds of Thv servants, the clergy and laity of the diocese of Oregon, that we wisely niak choice of a fit person to serve n me nign ana holy orric of our Disnop. send to this Thy flock one in whom shall be the unirit of wiadom and understanding, the spirit of coun sel and ghostly strength, the spirit of knowledge and, true godliness and the Hplrlt of Thv holy fear. Keep far irom us faction and whatever else might hinder us from eodlv union and concord. Deepen in all our hearts the sense of devotion left "s as a sacred nentage by the work and example of iny servant, our late Bishop Charles Endow Us with peace and benediction Enable us by Thy holy spirit to unite in the call to one who will duly exe cute his office to the edifying of Thv church and to the honor, praise and glory of Thy holy name. W e ask this through the merits of the great head of Thy church. Thy Son our Saviour Jesus Christ. Amen. In the meantime, the ecclesiastical committee has asked Bishop Frederick W. Keator of the diocese of Olympla, which comprises western Washington, to take charge of all Episcopal func tions in the diocese of Oregon until Bishop Bcadding's successor is conse crated. Bishop Keator will conduct confirmations, ordinations and per form all the services that the church rules say can only be performed by the highest dignitaries of the denom ination. MINISTERS WHO WENT FOR GUIDANC CHOOSING BISHOP HAS BEN PREPARED YORK CAN SYMPATHIZE WITH THE POOR Rev. H. S. Rambo, a well known min ister of New York cly, now knows something of the feeling of loneliness that comes to the man out of a Job and home in a big city. . He, -with Rev. Graham S. Hunter, spent one cold night on the streets of New York without funds. This Is his story of his ex periences: "We wore no overcoats, and as our clothes were ragged we suffered from the cold, as the night was bitter. We had not shaved tor two days, and no one whom we met suspected that we were not tramps. We applied, half frozen, to the municipal lodging house for food and shelter. We found It already overcrowded with vagrants. W. finally got a cup of coffee each and a few slices of bread. I have bthodla. Flrat Third and Taylor ats. Rt. Frank L. Loreland. 8. 8.. 12:15. Claaa. 8:30 a. m. K. I.., 8:43. Services, 10:30 and 7:45. Kct. I. W. klcDoucall and Kev. B. P. Hut- lYinlty Eaat 10th and Sherman. Rev. A- B. Colder. 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. S. 10. E. I,., 6:30. Mrs. Weaver and "Tba Mew Man." " . Swedish Borthwlrk and .Beach. P. J. Bars, pastor, 11 and 7:S. 8. S. 10. B. U 7. "The Roue of Sharon" and children' a day. Kpwortb Her. C O. McCnliocb. Services at 11 a. m. and T:90 p. m. 8. S. 0:43. C U 0 'o0 Urat Norwerisn Danish Curuer 18th and Ho ft Rt. Kllaa Ojerdlng. Preaching 11 and k. V. P. U.. 8 p. m. 8. B. 8p. m. "The Crowned Cbrlat" and "What Shall 1 Cire Unto tba LordT" Woodlawn Bev. lul Thomas, pastor. 8. 8., 10. t. L... 8:45. Preaching 11 and 8. Culldrea'a day. Norwegian - Danish Vancouver and skid nore. Kev. Abr. Verelde, pastor. 10:45 and 6uunyide--HeV. William H. Fry. D. D., II and 7:45 p. m. S. S. 9:50 a. m. E. U 6:30. Centenary Rev. Delmer H. Trlmbla, D. D.. pastor. 8. 8. 9.45. E. L- :J0. ScrTlcva It aud 7:30. Children's day and 'The Issues That Hang on Tomorrow's School Election. " Central Vaneoaver ave. aud Kargo. Btt. C. C. Rarlck. Serrlcea 11 and M. S. 8., :45. Clasa meetinca. 12:10. K. U, 7.J Children's day and our public schools and "Romanism and Our Public Kchools." ht. Jobna Kt. J. J. Patten. Scrrteaa 11 and 7:30. 8. 8. 10. E. L. H.JO. Japanese Mission Ker. Lil-en Rlbara, 8:30 and S:30. 8. S. 3:30. Lsurelwood Rev. V. E. WUllnrs, 63d St., 8. K. snd Foster Kosd. 8. K.. V:45. E. L.. 6:3u. Services. 11 sad 8. Knaiani'm and Our Public Schools" and "la Christianity a Fail ure." H-llwood Rev. Jamas .. Hawkins, 11 and 7 0. J. E.. 2:30. E. L... :'. Cblnwaa Ulsaion 11 anu I SO. Utrman F. A. Schumann, 9. S. 9:45. 8erv. Icea 11 and 8. Epworth leafu 7:13. Mount Tbor Ke. C. I. Ha ml Hon. 11 and 6. S. 8 . 9:46. K. I. 6:30. Montavllla Rev. W. H. Hampton. Sermon at 11 and 7:30. 8. S., 9:45. E. L.. 8:16. J i. li tor Lcocnc. 3. Class meetlns;. 12:19. Clinton Rally Memorial John Tarsons, pas- tor. a. B. w:43. oervicea i a. m. ana i :o P m. E. L.., tt:45 p. m. African ZIod Kev. W. W. Howard, 11 and 8. S. P.. 1. E. S. I... 7. Rom City Park Roea City Park club house. Rav. William W. Vocnfsou. pastor. srvis. 11 and 7:30. 8. 8.. 9:45. "Vlcfo rlftf tor Humanity" and "The Flag of Our Country. " Lnlverslty Park Bev. U c. Poor. 11 and 7:J. 8. 8.. 10 a. in. E. U. :15. Pwtton Hcv. Ueorgt F. Hopkins, pastor. ITeacblnj 11 and 7:45. S. 10 a. m.. E. I.. 6:45. ChUdren'a day and "Tba Child and the Bchool." Walyaa Rev. D. B. Hampe, paator. Preaching 11 and 7:30. 8. 8. 10. Y. P. at. t.lHt. be he I Rev. J. L. Craw, pastor. Servtcaa 11 and 7:45. B. 8. 1:15. C. 7. Lents Rev. W. Boyd Moore. 11 and 8. 6. 8. JO. E. U 7. 1 Woodstock Frauk James, paator. 11 and T:30. 8. 8.. 10 a. m. Claes maeting IX oa. E. 6:30. Lincoln street M. E- M. O. Reed, pastor. II aud 8. S. 8. 10 Oak Grove Kev. C. H. WooJey. Mrvtcas 11 and 8. K. 8. 10. Weotmoreland Kev. Alfred Bates. B. 8.. 7. Keruon, 8. First German A. F. Cramer, paator. Preaching 11 and 8. 8. . 10. E. L. 7:30. Baptist First White Tempt. W. B. ninaon. paator. Bible school lO. gervkceo 11 and 7:43. 8. S.. 11 a. m.. B. Y. P. C 6:15 p. -as. "The Ideal of Lite" and "Ood'e 8an." East Bid Rev. u. Vf . Fhsas, pastor. Services 11 and 7 JO. 8. 8. lO. B. Y. P. L. 6:30. Children's day and "The BrnibolUia of i Krlde from Oenrsts:' and "A Wee Man Lp j .TJTT-' Lnlverslty Park Rev. A, C. SextOn. pastor. 11 snd 7:30. 8. 8.. 10. B. . P. C I SeUwood Bev. F. ft. Haves, It and 7-30.! 8 8. 10. Y. P. V. 6:30. I Orace MoniaviUa. Rev. H. T. Cash. 11 aad I 7:30. Y. P. 6;SO. 8. 8. 6.45 J ArVts Kev. W. 1,, B. Bprigge. Buadiy ! TOMORROW'S CHURCH SERVICES NEW PASTOR TAKES CHARGE OF PULPIT Rev. O. F. Leinlng. Rev. G. F. Leinlng. the new pastor of me rirsi oerman vangeucai church at Tenth and Clay streets, de livered his first sermon at the new charge last Sunday. He succeeds Rev. H. Schuknecht. who, at the recent conference of Kvangellcal" churches, held In Tacoma, was made presiding elder. Mr. Leinlng is of, Salem, where he ministered to the First German Kvangellcal church for four - years. Before that he had churches In North Dakota. South Dakota and Oklahoma successively, having entered the min istry in 188C. He Is residing In the parsonage at 391 Clay street. An of ficial reception Is to be held In short time. ' The Victor Gets the Wire. From the Baltimore Star. It begins to appear that the victor of any battle in Mexico Is the one who gets to the telegraph office first. HUNGRY IN NEW stretched out on the hard floor, and every bed was occupied. We finally slept on the floor with the others. "We were particularly struck by the fact that many of the men we saw in the place had good faces, showed no Disua ui ui6oivuon, n were jusi plain unfortunates In the race of life. Of course there was a quota of men who showed that they were victims of drink, but many, far too many were begging night's lodging and coffee and bread because they found it Impos sible to earn a roof and a meal. I can say from" personal experience that most of the men we encountered were anxious to get work, but found it im possible to -obtain. We talked with many men, who told heart-rending stories, often also concerning the plight of women and children whom these fathers had failed to support through no fault of their own." achool 9:43. B. Y. P. V. 6:16. Berries 11 and 6:30. East Forty-fifth street Rev. A. B. Walts. 8. H.. 9:45. Preaching. 11 and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. V.. 1. 6unnyalde (German) &. B. 9:48. Conrad Wxaa, auperlntendent- v St. Johns (Carman) Bar. Karl Feldneth. 8. 8. 9:45. 11 and 7:80. T. P. V. I. St. Jobna K. P. Bordea, pastor. B. 8. 10 a. m. Services 11 a. m. and I p, a Third Kev. W. J. Boa van. Knott and Van couver avenue. 11 and 7M. B. X. P. U 6:SO. &. S., 9 45 a. m. First German Bav. J. Zrmtt, 11 and 7:30. 8. S. 9:45. Chinese Mission . 8. 7. J. O. Maloae, peiintendent. Tabernacle J. Clark Tlhblta. paator. Sr moos 11 and 7:46. S. 8., 9:45 a. aa. B. Y. P. V.. 6:30 p. m. Second German Bev. Frederick Baarrotaa. 11 and 7:30. S. 8. 9:43. Y. P. U. 6:46. Lents Kev. 3. M. Nelson. 8. 8.. 9:43. Bore- Ices 11 and 8. B. Y. P. C. 7 p. m. Mount Olivet Rev. W. A. Magnott, paster. 11 and 8 p. m. 8. 8. 12:30. Swedish 15th and Hoyt ts., 10:43 a m. and 7.J0 p. m. S. 8-, 10. B. Y. P. TJ., 6:80. Italian Mltaion Rev. Francasoo Sannella, pastor. Psstor's circle 8. Preaching 100, abort sermon tot English speaking people: aiao a: 7:30. Prsslrrterlaa First PresbytMisn church Rev. John Boyd, minister. Preaching 10:3O and 7:30. O. K. 6:30. Mlspah Kev. Harry Leeds, pastor. Berssos 11 snd 8. 8. 8. 9:45 a. m. C. E. 7 p. n. Calvary Eleventh and Clay ats. Bev. Da. vld L. Kleblc. LL. D. Preaching 10:30 and 7:46. 8. H.. 12 ta. Kenllwortb Kev. Leslie Kirk Blcnardoaa, pastor. 11 and 7:45. Bible school 9:46 a. sa. Y. I. 8. C. E.. 6:46. Fourth Rev. Henry Q. Hanooa. paator. Service 10:30 and 7:30. 8. 8. li. C X. 6:3tt. Chlldm'e Iej-. a Anabel Kobert M. Mclaa. Service 11 and 7:45. . 8:. 9.45. C. E.. 6:46. Hawthorne Park L. K. Grimes, castor. 8 B noon. Servlcea 10:30 and 7:80. C. S, 6:30. Piedmont Bev. J. E. Snyder, Cleveland and Jarrett sis.. 11. C. E.. 6:30. 8. 8.. 9:46. Hope, Montavllla. 78tb and Everett ats., Ber. 8. W. S-emaii. S. 8-. 10. BcTTteoa, 11 anH 7:80. C. 1., 6:30 p. ta. Third Rev. A. L. Batcblaoa. pastor. Servk-ee 10:30 aad 7:45. 8. 8. 12. O E. 6:43. I orbes Kev. Henry L. Pratt. 11 aad 8. 8. 8. 10. C. E. 6:30 0. m. Unity W. Leo Gray, mlntstar. B. B. 16. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Arbor Lodge Rav. George B Cromlay, 11 and 7:45. 8. 8. 10. Vernon 10th and Wygaat ats. H, X. Mount, pator. Services 11 snd 8. B. 8.. 10 s. rn. C. K.. 7 u. m. Westminster Kev. Henry Marcotta. 10:36 and 7:45. S. 8. 12. Y. P. 8. C. K. 6: SO. Spokane Avenge J. E. Youel. pastor. 8. 8., 10 a. m. Sermon, 11 and 8. Millard Atenoo Kev. W. H. Amos, Serv ices 11 and 7:30. 8- 8. 10. Y. P. 8. C. E. 6:30 p. m Marshall Stroot Rov. Mr. Black, paster. 11 aod 7:30. 8. 8. 10 a. in. X. P. 8. C E. 6:3J p. m. lor. S. 8. lO a. St. Services 11 asd 7:30. C' E.. 7 p. m. Rose City Park Services It and 7:46. Bar. Bond I not Seely. C. E. 6:30 p. m. Chinest 145 let at. ..46. 8. 8. 6:48. Irinitv. corner Vlrzlnla and Werraeka ots.. Rev. E. Benson, patr. Korvlcea 11 and 7::W1. 8. 8., 10. V. P. 8. C E.," 6:30. Reformed Frank V. Fraser. Preaching. 11 and 7:30. 8. 8. 10. K. T. Church Sooth. Colon Aveuue Meinoauit J. Hsrdv Ben pott. E tor. Presching 11 and 8. 8. 8., IU. 7. I CungteaotJonaL Ftrot-Rev. Luther tt. Uvvtt. D. D. tl m. sjmI :45 p. m. Children's Day aad "Tho Joya of Vlrtorj." First German Bev. Jobs B. Hops, 10 JO and 7:30. 8. 8. 9:16. C. E. 6:30. Culvvrsltr I'srk Kev. W. C. Kantner. D O.. paator. II aud 7:JO. S. S. 10 a. IS. Y. P. 8. C. B.. 6::K. Lanrelwood liev. Knodell. pastor. 10 aad J:46. C. E. 7. Pilgrtn Kev- D. Poilng. paator. Proarn Inc 11 aud 7U. 8. B.. 9:46- C. B- 6:30. LlndVrtoarst Urv. D. B. taray. B. 8. la. Services II nud 7:45. C E. 6:30 p. as. Wsvorlr Heiebts Kev. J. T. Merrill, aetlcg pertT. Worship 11 and 8. tlessalo iure- . Ji. Levon. pastor, rk-rrlre. 11- 8. 8., lO a. m. Tw Crest Lena." , Highland Rav. E. 8. nViIHrigvr. B. B. 10 1 a. au Preaching 11 and 7.45. Y. P. 8. C. E. ANNUA L MEETING OF PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD TO BE HELD IN JULY Official Attendance Is Ex pected to Number 300, Not Including Auxiliaries, The annual meeting of the Presbv- terian synod of Oregon, which Includes all churches of the denomination In the slate, will be held this year in July. instead .of October, at Eugene. For many years the synod has met In the fall. Oregon synod at this time has a membership of 160 churches and at the official Reunions, the minister and one elder froin each are delegates. This means an official attendance of 300, but many more are expected to go. be cause of the various auxiliary bodies of th church that also attend. The synod meetings start July 9 and last several days. Much Interest is being attracted t - the summer Bible school that Is to be hMd for 10 days followlna- the con. elusion of the synod sessions. Dr. John H. Boyd, of First church, this city, is greatly interested, having been Instrumental in getting the Bible school idea under way. He will give several lertiirR mni h j professors of th state university are i io conduct coursies. 8 3". "A Lot ChrUt" and "Up to Date BODOTid Rt. 3. 1. fttauh 11 and T:43. 8. 8.. lit a. m. C. E.. tt 15 St. Jobna Ht. jimn Uumhr. it mA a 8. 10. Atkinson Memorial Rev. T. W. florals. rtoc. SerTlcas 11 a. m. and 1 A3. O. B. 30. Valtad rraebrtema. Kenton J. 8. Cole. Scrrh-M 10: IS a. am. and p. m. s. 8. 10 a. m. Virat Frank Dm Witt riiull. m-n 7:80. B. 8.. 12 m. C. 6 BO n. m. "Cbrlstlan Faith Subjected u borers Ttau" Tb Cburcb of in Suascera Re. B. Earl Dubois. 10:3O and i. C. t.. 6:30 p. ni. Walah aorinoo. h. John H. Griffith. S p. u. Third W. A. 8ualdlua. D. 1). uirnr Kih and Hawthorn, a. 8., 8:50. V. P. 8.. T. Serrlcea 11 and 8. ' ChrUtUa. Flnt Park and Columbia atreets Uai weU Hall. A. M. B. D. tiarvlcea at 11 a ad T:3. 8. 8.. 9:60. C. K., :30 u. w. Central Uav. Bamuel K. Hawklna. paatvr. 8. to.. lO. C t.. :U. berTli-ca. 11 and S. "laaues that Ulnja on Tomorrow' a Krbool Election." and "Lurupa'a ttrat Con rare la Christianity." Hodnry Anue O. P. Burrla, paator. 8. 8. B:46. C. K. :3U. hervU-va 11 and T:Su. MonUTllla East 8eTentjr-f ifth and Ut. Ba. i. t. Guoriulry. Herrlrwa 11 aud 7:45 v, m H a tt m m i ' ' L' -'i.. . I Gladaiona iuy. Hot L. Uudo. 'dwujt .p1 I Jy i T: p. m. a. 8. it. Junior v. , " v p. n. I kZ,?.T 1' ,raVaai. p,"wr- I Kara park K. it. Xlbba' Unitr." n.'tr. I t 11 aud u. c. . 7 p. m. . g. 1 Wood lawn BtT W. L. Mflllnaar. Tih ami Liberty at. 8errica 11 and T:JU 8. 8.. .!. C. U.. 0.30. Sellwood, corner Nineteenth and Kabalaa Et. I). E. KoreroM, pastor. bcrrtrrs 11 ana 7:t& p. m. ft. . iu. c. E.. 7 p bo. Veruun Flf toenta aod W; fnt tte. j. a. Ueltvn, paatur. bVrTicaa 11 and 7:80. a. .. 10 a. m. United BraChrsa. Flrat Rev. J. li. Nlsewonder, pastor. Serv ices. 11 and 8. 8. f ., lu. t . E.. :jru Second -Alberto Rv. C. C. Bell. 87 8. 10. C. E. 0:30. Sarvices 11 snd l:m p. m. Third Kev. J. B. I'irmu. pastor. Ser vices 11 sud 7: JO. 8. Jv. lO. C. E. 6:30. Fourth Kev. 4. B. Conner, psstor. Korvleos II and 7:30 p. m. 8. 8. lo. C. A. 6:3o n. m. Kev. Mra. Pierce In morning. . Radical Jessup at.. Kev. m.. 8. Heuderaoa. rstur. Services 11 and 7:3V- 8. 8. 10. C L. p. m. Guy Wood worth Memorlsl, Tanenovar, Wash. Rev, J. Llucoln tills, pnator. horvlcea 11 and 8 p. m. 8. S. 10. Y. P. 8. C. E. 7. Manor Circuit Services Manor 11 a. a. Cherry Grove 3 p. m. Brush 1'ralrlo 7:30. Friends' Chorea. Snnnjslde East ihirtjr-lirth and Msln sU. Homer Cox. pastor. Services ll and 7.30. 8. S. 0:45. C. E. 6:30. t'raer atectnig Xhora- da. 7:30. Lents Booth Msln St., ttev. John Rllev. nsa. tor. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Bibla Si boo 1 0:45. C. E. 6:0 p. m. West Piedmont FrlenOs Kev. T. J. CabarB. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7 .30 n. m. uihla achool 10 a. m. 8. 8. 10. C. E. 6.16. Oak Grove Methodist Episcopal First M. E. Church C. .1. Wooiar. nuLoe. 8. 8. 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. la. aad 7:30 P. m. ZpisoopaL Trinity church Kev. Dr. A. A. Morrison. rector. Hervicee 8 and 11 a. m. and 6 p. as. 8. 8. 9:45 a. m. Good Fellowship Social j. Pariah bouse, 19lh aud Davis ats. 7 to 7.66 p. m. su Joan a church He v. t. w. Bosil. a. I. 2. Eveotog prayer aud aoriuoa. g. Pro-Cstbedrsl et 8U bUuben tho Martrr Bar. U. M. Uamsar. brvK-aa 11 and 7:1a. Bnnday achool lu. at. Ualhsws Mission Rev. W. A. U. Brock, vicar. 8. 8, 10 a. m. Service and sermon at 11 . a Church of Onr Savior Woodstock Rov. E. H. Clark, oervicea 8 and 11 a. m. 7:30 p. m. every third Sunday. St- Davld'a Kev. Usury Rueeell Talbot. Celebration of tho Holy .ucbarlat, 6. 7 and li a. m., t:jo p. m. . s., P.4.1. Marnlug prsjrer, 11 a. m. Evonlag prayer, 4:30. St. Andrew's. Portamooth Rov. F. W. Baum, vicar, ia charge. 11, praer asd ser mon 7:30. 8. 8. 10. . Grace Memorial H?v. George By Van Wa ters and Rev. Oswald W. Taylor. Holy Cocb aaauioa 8 a. m. 8. 8. 10 a. i-. Scrvloao 11 a at. St. John's church, Bellweod Rev. John D. Rico. Servlcea at 11 o'clock Bandar murnJao. T:80, evening prayer. Bishop Morns Memorial chapel. Good Sa maritan hospital - Cbaplalu. Frederick K. Howard. Holy rommuuionfl 7 a.m. prayer aad sermon. 7:20. Good Shepherd Rev. John Dswson. II and 7:30. 8. 8. 10. St. stork's Rev. J. E. H. Slmneon. rortiw. Holy Encbarlat. 7:90 a. a. 8. :,. 9:43 a. in. Matins aud Lltauy 10:15. Eveuscng st 70 p U3. Ascension cbspel Port Is od Dcighls. 8. 8. :3U. St. Michael s and All Anl' Rev. t. F. Bowea. vicar. 11 and it. m. ei. to. Holy eem munion riot Sunday 11. third Muuday 7:30. Portsmouth Herotord at., near Luaebard at. Kev.. F. M. Uanto. vu.-r. S. a. Iff. rv Ices 11 sud 7::!0. lluly numauiuii oa oeeood. fourth aod fifth Sundya ut uiou.b at 7A; on first at 11. liolldaya by apuotutasoat. St. Jobn'a, Milwankle :v. John D. Ulce'. 8 8. a. Evening prajer sud sermon, 8. Services 4. St. Paul s. Woodmere -- Rev. Oswald W. Tsylor. 8. 8. 3. Servlcea 4. Pat ton. Michigan aud lberti George F. Dopklus. pastor. 8. 8. 10. Eer-moa 11. Aer bjou 7:30 p. m. Lathoraa. Eton's Gormaa Muourl, Synod) Coroor Sslmvn snd t bspoisa. H. H. aoppeUaaaa. . 10:16. 7:45. 8. 8.. 9:16. Bethany Danish M. c. Jensea-Engbula, pSo tor. Cnlun fc venue and Morris. Service II and H. B. 8.. 10. Imtuaeucl Rev. 1. Rkliard OIbou, h sad Irving sta. II and ; 8. 8., 9:45. St. J rues' EnglUh West Park aod Jefrer on ata. Kev. J. A. Lena, uaslor. b. S. lo. Lutbwr iesgue 7. HervUvs II a. so. aad S p m. Morning aermon by Bev. Paul of Cam den. Jf. J. St. Paara German A. A. K reuse. paator. Services l:3 a. to. German; ?:30 P- ss.. Eligllsb. 8. 8- 9: a. b. United JorwlB Detmar Larson, pastor. 11 aad 7:o. 8. 8. 9:46. Eltm ebapel Bev. B. J. Thoraon, 1L 8. B. 10. SwedUfc Mlselon rtev B. I. Tborea. - 11 and a. 8. 8. lO. V. P. 6:30. Trinity Gf-rniso (MiKsnurl 8 mod Williams s venue sod Grsbsm J. A. eU-beca. g. g.. 0:1V tervlci lo and 1-JM Our ttavlora. Kore.aii Cant. vm E. Itnh. Kev. Gm. Hendiiksea, B. 8. 10. Nnrwrclau servlnea 11. St. JouovK. X. lu. Vrurl 1n If. Is ui-nu. l imm iKci:nMi 1, c. Xho. lino. n-Mt. a. a. :. Swedbh Aogoatana e. II. E. ' Boasted t. 10'4.' sod 7:45. 8. ! Betbal Ivy aad WriUaa .'lev. J. A- Blear aey. aVrvlo-e 11 aaxl . 8. .. 10. - Grare Kwg'l-b Vhii-t - Tr v AIL ttia (Continued on Following Page).