The Oregon daily journal., October 10, 1914, Page 6, Image 6

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1914.
FIRST MfODIST TO
LEADERS OF SUNDAY
L
OF
GROUND FOR NEW ROSE CITY PARK CHUCH BROKEN IN PRESENCE OF BIG CROWD
WELLKNOWN MINISTER
IS BACK IN PORTLAND
JGN 1SSI
BOARD THIS MONTH
Gathering Likely to Be Es
' Jen Weeks' Course Will Be
Refinishing j ;and Enlarging
Structurcjjpmpleted; Tay
lor Churcrj: Dismantled,
Started in This City on
!i; Wednesday Evening,
pecially Interesting Owing!
to Prominent Men Present,
0
ANNUA
MEETING
WORSHIff IN GRACE
CHURCHi TOMORROW
1LL ' -
r-
SCHOOLS ARRANGE TO
FORE
NARY
(C N
TRAIN OTHE
R WORKERS
. ;t; fx
Presbyterian and Congregational
aderM of Sunday School work Jn the
city have arranired to opn a ten
weeks' training school -for Sunday
hii hool leader at the First Presby
' terian Church, house, next Wednesday
evening.
The school will have two periods
each Werinetiday evening. At the,
flint period, lecture course will be
Kive-n on "MJJor Principles in Tteli-
Ifclous Education," and recitation worn;
'win be done at the second period in
llJr. WelKle'n book, 'The Pupil and
Ithe Teacher." Kach member of the
'lan will; be expected to do outside
uoservation und practice work undjr
Ihe HVipervislon . of the directors qf th-j
hchool.
The school lias been indorsed by tho
presbytery of Portland and by th
L'-ongreKallonal Ministers association
I'f the city. Kach church is permitted
I o. -Henri one or more representatives.
fi'hese may be present or prospective
l'-ders of teacher training work in
4 he locul church, educational directors,
Ippartnif nttil Huperlntendcnts. and any
lrwons who desire to make a study
of the church's problem of religious
education, especially teachers usin
graded lessons.
Kev A. M. Williams, Presbyterian
educational superintendent, and Rev.
Wiles H. Fisher, of San Francisco,
Congregational educational secretary,
will have charge of the school. Mr.
Fisher will deliver the lecture next
Wednesday evening- at 7:30 o'clock in
the chagl of the First Presbyterian
church on "The Kdueational Ideal in
ttunday School Teaching"
Similar work is being done In Se
attle and in Spokane. Mr. Williams
reports that In Spokane 140 have en
rolled In the night school for Sunday
School workers in which lie is one
of the lecturers. The school there is
.under the direction of the City Sun
day School association.
Loft to right Dr. Ward Piatt, corresponding secretary Board of Home Missions and Church Extension Society, Philadelphia, Pa. Super
intendent of Rose City Park Methodist Episcopal Sunday school. F. S. Akin, secretary Oregon Conference Board of Home Mis-
M. E. Church, South,
Will Hold Revival
A rouslnsr old fashioned revival,
typical of the southern statesy will
take place at the First Methodist
church South, Union avenue and Mult
nomah streets all next month., Kev.
Jovlck P. Law, the new pastor, whs
In the evangelistic service through
the southern states for a number of
years before taking this charge. He
Will conduct this series. Mrs. Law
lll have charge of a large chorus
thoir at the local church that is now
being trained.
Follpwing the revival there will be
Bible conference to extend over a
. teck with a reunion of students of
the Moody Bible' Institute in the north
V est.
The revivals will continue each
night, the preaching starting at 7:30
Tvlth half an hour's song service pre
ceding. Orchestra music will be fur
nished at each service.
slons and Church Extension,
dirt, for the new church.
'Ground for the new Rose City Park
M. K. church at East Fifty-eighth
street and the Alameda was broken on
Conference Sunday, two weeks ago
tomorrow, with 225 attendants of the
Sunday School and other friends of
the church present.
Dr. W. W. Youngsen, pastor of Rose City Park Methodist Episcopal church, turning first spadeful of
The permanent basement Is now un
der construction, and over this will
be placed a temporary room for the
holding of the Sunday School and
church services. This win remain
until the church is financially able
to complete the building. It Is ex
pected that the temporary structure
will be finished before December 1.
Dr. "Ward Piatt of Philadelphia, gen
eral secretary of home missions and
church extension work for the Metho
dist church, was present and made
short address. Dr. Piatt, Rev. V. XV.
Youngson, pastor of the churchy Dr.
J. Earl Else, superintendent of the
Sunday School and others among those
present turned spadesful of earth.
Dr. 'Lane to Preach
First Time Sunday
Rev. Thomas W. Lane will take np
his duties as pastor of Centenary M.
E. church with the services tomorrow,
and Rev. Delmer II. Trimble, whom
Dr. Lane succeeds, begins his ser
vices in Dr. Lane's church at Tacoma
at the same time. Dr. Lane arrived
in Portland Thursday evening, and
is stopping for the present at an east
side hotel, while awaiting the comple
tion of the remodeling work being
done at the parsonage
He is scheduled to address the Men's
Brotherhood of the First Methodist
church at its first monthly meeting
next Tuesday night. He was present
and made a short talk to the Men's
Brotherhood of his own church at its
first meeting of the church year last
night.
This is Dr. Lane's second Pacific
coast charge. Tie was at Tacoma four
and one-half years, having come from
the Fourth street church at ' Wheeling,
West Virginia, the largest church in
that state. He was district superin
tendent in Ohio for a time and several
times represented the state at the
general assembly. A daughter and
son still reside in the east.
Series of Sermons
May Be Published
Following the "completion of the
series. It is probable that the ser
mons noT being delivered by Rev. W.
M. Hlnsoh at tho White Temple on
me general topic, "The Devil in the
Church." it is probable that thev will
be' published in cheap book form. The
jermons have already received wide
publicity.
Tomorrow morning Dr. Hinson
BPeaks in the series on "The Covenant
f the Church." In the evening Dr.
"Ulnsoii's fourth sermon on the subject
of Christian Science will be given. In
the morning, the quartet wjU render
the anthem. "Praise the Lord O Jeru
salem" (Mannder); and the offertory,
"The Omnipotence" (Schubert), will
b sung by Norman A. Moose.
WHAT CHURCH MEMBERS
AN D CLERGY ARE DOING
Mormon Elders to
Meet in Conference
Fifteen elders of the Northwestern
States mission of the Mormon churcn,
working in Oregon, will meet In , Ihe
semi-annual conference Sunday in
the church at 368 Hemlock street in
the Iadd addition, when reports of
the work accomplished during the
spring and summer' will be given. The
elders work in pairs and consequently
there will be seven reports. Melvin
J. Ballard of Portland, president of
the board of elders, is in charge of
the meeting and will reassign the
elders early next week, when they will
leave again on their assignments.
There will be a reception and social
in honor of the elders Monday night.
Informal Reception Keld. I
An- Informal reception giving mem
bers of the church and the church
neighborhood an opportunity to meet
the new pastor, Dr. Baum, was held
at Calvary Presbyterian church last
night, and was largely attended.
Methodist Preacher to Meet.
The Methodist Preachers' associa
tion meets at the First M. E. church
Monday morning at 10:30. The sub
ject to be discussed will be plans for
the work of the conference year, fol
lowing the outlines laid down at the
meeting of the Oregon conference two
weeks ago.
Hew Pastor Arrive.
Rev. E. O. Eldridge, formerly of
Medford, who has been appointed to
the pastorate of the Mt. Tabor M. E.
church, arrived in Portland this morn
ing to take up the work. He was ex
pected earlier in the week, but was
detained on account of a funeral. He
will occupy the new pulpit for the
first time Sunday morning.
Many to Join Church.
The largest accessions to member
ship in the history of the Kenflworth
Presbyterian church will be received
at services tomorrow morning. The
sacrament of the Lord's- supper will
be administered in the morning. At
night the pastor will speak on "The
Christian Progress-of a Warlike Na
tion." The address will be illustrat
ed with stereopticans.
Will Interpret "Time and Satan."
At the services in the New Thought
temple tomorrow. Dr. Perry Joseph
Greej will-; interpret the allegory of
"Time and Satan," by Edward Carpen
ter, in which the evolution ' of the
soul is shown. Sjfrces are held
iool
morning and evening with the S
or Truth at 10 a. m.
Presiding Elder Will Preach.
Rev. E., H. Mowre. former pastor of
the First Methodist church south.
and now presiding elder of the South
branch of Methodism in the north
west, will preach in the Portland
church tomorrow. Dr. Mowre was
pastor of the congregation when the
stone structure at Union avenue and
Multnomah street was erected.
Beceptlon to Pastoz.
Pleasant Valley, Or Oct. 10. A re
ception and harvest social will be held
at Pleasant Valley Baptist church
Wednesday evening In honor of Rev.
J. Hoey, who has occupied the pulpit
of that church during the past year.
Bally Bay at Milwaukie.
Milwaukie, Or., Oct. 10. The annu
al Rally Day will be held tomorrow
morning at Milwaukie Evangelical
church. The. Sunday school and regu
lar morning services will be combined.
The children will present a varied
program, under the direction of the
teachers and Sunday ' school superin
tendent, Fred Birkemeier, and the pas
tor, Rev. H. R. Geil, will preach a ser
mon especially for children. The pas
tor will preach tomorrow evening.
Bible study at 8 o'clock each Monday
night under the leadership of the pas
tor has been started in this church.
Orran for Mission In India.
The San Grael Christian Endeavor
society of the First Presbyterian
church, which meets in the chapel
every Sunday evening, has just fin
ished collecting funds to send a porta
ble organ to the mission fields in
India, where such a little instrument
is of immense value to the teachers
and preachers in the mission schools.
Eabbi Wise Will
Be Speaker of Day
The Current Events class of the
First Presbyterian church opned the
fall season last Sunday with a spirited
discussion of the measures to be voted
upon at the November election. The
attendance was large. It is the pur
pose of this class to meet and study
in an unpartisan way, all questions of
the day which effect the life of the
nation, the state or the community,
especially as to their moral signifi
cance and the relation they bear to
Christian people.
Today, immediately after the morn
ing service. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will
present the question of "The Relation
of the Existing War to the Jew."
Christain Science
Lecture Announced
Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Professor Hermann S. Herlng, C. s. B '
of Concord, N. H., will lecture in First
Church of Christ, Scientist, Nine
teenth and Everett streets, on "Chris
tian Science Healing, Spiritual and
Scientific," repeatrn the lecture to
morrow and Monday evenings at S.
xne puoiic is invited. As a member
of the Board of Lectureship of the
mother church. The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass,
Professor Hering will speak authori
tatively concerning the teachings of
Christian Science.
Boston, Mass., Oct. 10. The one
hundred and fifth annual meeting of
the American Board -of Foreign Mis-i
slons will he held in Detroit October
13-16. It is likely to prove an espe
cially Interesting meeting this year,
because of the array of f-ireign (.pettk
ers, the number of new recruits who
are to be there, the wide rnnire of snh.
1ftu T1t nnlipliM tit V .ex innclHortrt on
the number In attendance, which will
probably be large.
A trio of missionary doctors will
be there. Kinnear of Foochow, whose
new hospital received its baptism of
blood during the Chinese revolution;
Dr. Hollenbeck of Africa, who is a
successful hunter of hippopotami a
w-eil as a healer of disease and a
preacher, and Dr. Hoover of Talis,
Turkey.
Five veterans from Turkey will be
there: Dr. Tracy, president emeritus
of Anatolia college, G. C. Raynolds,
president of Van college, far in the
east. G. F. Herrick, J. K. Greene of
Constantinople and Rev. H. T. Perry,
of Sivas.
Industrial work is to be represent
ed by A. J. Orner, of Africa, who
went from the Baldwin Locomotive
works to Mt. Silinda, Africa. Rev.
Henry Fairbank of India will also
tell of industrial help given the people
around Ahmednagar. His son, Alan
Fairbank, is one of the new appointees
and will be on the same platform with
his father.
The Shansi team of young people
going out to work under the condi
tions of the Chinese government's edu
cational offer, will be at Detroit and
will be a feature of the meeting. Four
young men will tell why they propose
to be missionaries and two young
couples will receive their commis
sions at the closing session on Oct. 1C
I Rev
C. J. Larsen.
After a residence of a little more
than a year in Seattle, Rev. C. J. La--sen
has moved to Portland again, not
i as a pastor, however, but as district
' Slllif-rintpntlpnt nf VnrnjAcriun.ltQ.
nish M. E. church for the four north
western states of Oregon. Washington,
Idaho and Montana.
lr. Iirsen succeeds Rev. J. Olson
in the suDerintendencv. the latter hiiv-
church. Ir. Iarsen was formerly pas
tor of the Vancouver avenue church
here. His appointment to the super
visory position by Bishop R. J. Cooke
at the recent Norwegian-Danish con
ference in Seattle caused general sat
isfaction. Dr. Larsen is regarded as the foun
der of the Scandinavian Methodism on
the Pacific coast. He has been in the
service here for nearly 40 years. He
also organized the first church of the
denomination in Alaska.
MASSED JUNIOR CHOIR CHRISTMASFEATURE
An important innovation In th
preparation of a suitable program of
music for Christmas has been inaug
urated by the pastors and Sunday
School superintendents of the Congre
gational churches of this city. For
years there has been a strong and
deeply felt aversion against the cheap
and worthless music which composed
thp average Sunday School or church
Christmas service.
To bring back the incomparable
grandeur and charm of the truly grand
hymns which have become famous
with the years, a committee has been
appointed, composed of Rev. J. J.
Staub, of the Sunnyside church, Rev.
F. W. Gorman, of the Atkinson Mem-
lorial church and Rev. D. T. Thomas
of the St. Johps church, who are to
have charge of a unique Christmas
service for 1914.
In every Congregational church of
the city there will lie organized a Ju
nior choir, which tor a number of
weeks preceding the holidays will be
drilled by competent talent in Christ
mas music of the choicest and most
inrpiring character.
On Sunday afternoon before Christ
mas these combined junior choirs will
be mussed into a great union junior
chorus in some large auditorium, prob
ably at -Sunnyside, to givo a sacred
concert that will gladden the heart
of lovers of hymns of dignity and
power. Several handsome prize ban
ners will be awarded among the co
operating choirs.
i r '
ie work .of sjFinishitrg and enlarg
ing. the1 auditorium of the old Grace
Methodist churcJi jat Twelfth ami Tay
lor streets to Hcijnfnmodate the congre
gation of tho ,f'rst church, having
Uen oompleted,g the services of that
body will be resumed ther. tomorrow
morning. ! j t .
After meetinJ-jover sixty years in
the pioneer" Mefiiodist church of the
northwest, at. iiThird and Taylor
streets, the Finite Imreh was consoli
dated with the Grat e church und it
was decided, ov$n;a ear ago. to erect
a new building at Twelfth and Tai
lor streets. ' I .
A large number1, of members objected
fo leaving Thirj'aiid Taylor streets,
wanting to pu";the new structure
there, and a split followed. Service
were held in tllpld building tor the
last time Sunda.-, a.nd during the past
week the interior as hee:i oinmantled
and the church Jlp lock.-d up.
The principal . 'hnptrovenient in the
building at Twelfth ;Jnd Taylor, streets
is the balconygilti feet wide, which
was erected un&nd three sides of tie
auditorium, nn4 i which increases the
seating capacity; to a total of more
than 1000. i j
Four rows ofjtipera chairs are in the
wings and eiglft!rows at the back of
the balcony. The. walls have been re
tinted and stenjEieU and the floors
recarpeted. Th; pipe organ has been
redecorated to :;rreHpond to the gen
eral color schegie. Four stairways t
the balcony, th?tee of which eo th
the main auditorium floor to the street
level, have beei:added, and new exl:s
at the grade llrte have been cut.
The Sunday ijfcjchoo I room has been
done over In wihite enamel und cream
and new carpets fhave been laid. Elec
tric lighting Hiis been Instulled in
some portions Jojf the church to take
tho place of th& gas lights.
me or the cjas rooms in the bate-
the room
that de
partment very immodious,' and it has
oeen retltted vith cooking equipment.
The regular jolr will be attired for
the first time;!tomorrow in full vest
ments. The Bitoir is so large that
some of the ngjitiber.s will hav,- to ho
seated in thef balcony. . Howard 1
Barlow is leafier. The quartet ' con
sists ot Mrs. idna Smith Flo, of Al
bany, soprano-; Mrs. Elizabeth Hamil
ton Stowers. ifdntralto; A. Musgrovn
Rot.arts. baii&ne and director, arid
Warren A. fctwin. tenor. William
Lowell I'atton!((i organist.
At the services tomorrow morning
Dr. Lovelai.d iHl speak on the sub
ject, -I Am the Divine Light." Hlj
evening ubj.-4jf jj. "The Size and '..n
tents of VouriiJUfe'ti Cup. ' The choir
will make aiq h. responses at both
services. 'r j
, v,.- v.Gojna IUUHI3 III int
ment has beenitprn out and tro
udded to the kfrihen. making tl
DIRECTORY OF PORTLAND CHURCHES
This Year's Receipts
Largest in History
' Fr four years In succession the
12 months' Income for work under the
care of the American hoard of for
eign missions has passed the $1,000,
000 mark. This year's receipts are the
. largest the treasury has ever known,
totaling l,ns:t,170.3O; while the year'
expenditures were 1,nKfi.7d4.11, thtis
leaving a surplus of J2.4fifi.19 to be
applied on the deficit of the previous
year, which is now reduced to
J87fi7.70. In addition to the amount
, just mentioned the hoard has secured
cash and pledges amounting to about
, $100,000 for work In Albania and some
; JlS.000 for enlarged work In Shansi,
China.
Workers Assigned
To Make Survey
Workers who are to make the
church and Sunday School survey in
the district of l.'.O square blocks
around the Millard avenue Presby
terian church, were assigned their re
spective territories at a workers' con
ference held at the home of Mr. anr1
Mrs. Roy N. Stearns, 5703 Seventy
first street southeast, Monday. The
district is to be thoroughly canvassed
before October 14.
In addition to this business, com
mittees were appointed to outline a
Christmas program and to handle the
junior choir. The school will have a
special program for the World Tem
perance Sunday, November 1'.
WEEK IMPORTANT ONE TO SUNDAY SCHOOLS
The coming week is to be a big one
for Sunday School workers. Two In
ternational Sunday School association
secretaries are to be in Portland and
in addition to this two district insti
tutes are to be held.
Sunday afternoon in the First Chris
tian church Mary Foster Bryner of
Chicago, secretary of the elementary
department of the International Sun
day 'School association, will speak at a
mass' meeting held under the supervi
sion of the Portland Graded union.
Tuesday evening at the White Tem
ple. W. C. Pearce, superintendent of
the adult department of the Interna
tional .Sunday School association, will
f-peak. Mr. Pearce is one of the
strongest Sunday School men in the
United States. At 6:15 a men's ban
quet will be held when Mr. Pearce will
speak on men's Bible classes and broth
erhood work.
Monday evening at the Rose City
Park Presbyterian church, the district
institute for the Rose City Park dis
trict will be held. The Rose City Park
Methodist girls' choir will sing.
Next Sunday at the Lents Baptist
church the institute for district No. 9,
covering the southeast section, will be
held. There will be an afternoon arid
evening session.
The program for the institute at the
Rose City Park Presbyterian church
has been completed as follows:
Chorus, "Come With Singing," Rose
City M. K. girls' choir: invocation, Rev.
W. M. Youngson; vocal solo, "Angel's
Serenade" (Braga), Miss Laura Shay;
violin obligato, Miss Rheubina Larson;
accompanied by Mrs. C. C. Shay; ad
dress, "Our Girls," Mrs. S. W. Ormsby;
chorus, "Scatter. Deeds of Kindness,"
Rose City M. E. girls' choir; address,
"A Big Thing in Sunday )School WTorft."
C. A. Phipps; benediction, Rev. T. F.
Bowen.
Highland Church to
Have Jubilee Day
The Highland Congregational church
will celebrate tomorrow as a inhiloo
day. The day is to be the mile stone
I of freedom from debt. Rev. E S
Bollinger has just entered the ninth
year of service as pastor and this,
with encouragement of some friends
of the church, has led to an effort
make a clean sweep of all incum
brances and to re-carpet the audi
torium. During the 11 years' history High
land church has accumulated a church
property. including its parsonage,
valued at about $15,000. With quiet
and persistent work this church has
been self-supporting for eight years.
The church has a membership of 200
and raises an annual budget of over
$2000.
Rev. Bollinger will preach in the
morning on "The Old Message Con
tinued," and the choir will give a
jubilee praise service at 7:30 p. m.
Thanksgiving at
Saint Matthews
DOUBLING OF MEMBERSHIP IS CREDITED TO OFFICIAL BOARD
To Discuss Issues
i Of Sunday School
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner of Chi
cago, one of the noted Sunday School
workers who Is making one of her
periodical visits to . the northwest in
connection with her work, will speak
'tomorrow afternoon nt the First
Christian church. She will go into
Some of the probTwns that confront
fcYinday School workers today. The
"Warren quartet of the Fourth Pres
byterian church will furnish music.
Sellwood's New
Pastor Arrives
Rer. A. R. McLean, formerly pastor
. of the First Methodist church of Rose
jiburg: and assigned to the pastorate of
Sellwood Methodist church by the
'4Tcent Oregon conference, arrived yes-
; terday and wlthhis family is now
!'domicild at the parsonage, 5SS Tacoma
Avenue. He succeeds Rev. J. K. Haw
' Viins. assigned to the First Methodist
' church of Medford. Rev. Mr. McLean
i will preach his first sermons at the
i Sellwood church tomorrow morning
.? i and evening. Wednesday evening at
1 the church the members of his con
' rregatlon will tender him a reception,
: to which everyone is Invited.
OP
zTr&i v$ f if -tevi
v In Holland The Hague building
workers have concluded a four-year
. agreement with their employers, which
' provides for a njlnlmura wage of 32
' cents for masons- and 27 cents for la-
borers, " with a provision for an in
i crsaae of 1 cent each. year.
Members or oniciai board of the Vancouver Avenue Norwegian-Danish Methodist
HacK row, lert to right j. p. Jensen, R. M. Robinson, H. Otterson. Middle
Miss Edith Jones, Mrs. F. P. Holm, J. Peterson.
eide, F. P. Holm and S. Allen.
Episcopal church,
row A. Elwick,
In front H. Granville, J.. Blied, Rev. A. Ver-
The official board of the Vancouver
avenue Norwegian-Danish M. E.
church is given the credit for having
caused the membership- of that in
stitution to increase twice over in the
past year, making it one of the lar
gest churches of; the denomination in
the northwest.
Rev. A. Verelde, the pastor, has had
charge of this church for a little over
a year and his success has been un
usual. Bishop R. J. Cooke, at the con
ference in Seattle recently, reassigned
Mr. Vereide to this church, and a re
ception in honor of him and his fam
ily will be given tonight at the church.
A program of musical numbers and
addresses by District Superintendent
C J. Larsen, H. P. Nelson and O. T.
Field has been prepared, and the La
dies Aid society will serve refresh
ments. Besides the members of the board
shown in the picture, the others are
S. Winther, Valdemar Peterson, M.- K.
Docken, L. P. lliasen, f?. Rolfness, J.
Molver and Mrs. J. A. Jones.
The annual Harvest Home Thanks
giving service of St. Matthews Epis
copal church will occur tomorrow
morning at 11 o'clock. The church
will be decorated with fruits, vege
tables and flowers for the occasion
and after service the fruits and vege
tables will be given to the Oood Sa
maritan hospital and Elizabeth Home
both of which are Episcopal institu
tions. The Thanksgiving season is an
ticipated somewhat with this service
because most of the harvest products
are out of the way by -that time The
service is usually held the first Sun
day in October, tut President Wilso.-Ts
peace day proclamation caused It to
be postponed one week
f 3
j ST ATE-WIDE BREVITIES!
e . v
Rev. J. C. Ghormley. a Portland
medical student preparing to assume
the duties of a medical missionarv in
India in 1916. has been made rwsfnF
j of the Christian church at Estacada
ror the coming year. He assumed his
new duties last Sunday.
Over 30 additions to the church have
been made as a res-ult of the Bulgin
Rose revival services in the Christian
church at LaGrande.
The Epworth league, the Baptist
Young Peoples' Union and other young
people's church organizations of south
ern Oregon are preparing for a con
vention to be held at Medford October
16-18 inclusive. G. Evert Baker, of
Portland, state president of the Chris
tian Endeavor, will attend. A similar
convention, which was. very successful,
has just been concluded at Klamath
Falls.
A new Congregational church at
Plymouth, pear Corvallis. will be dedi
cated tomorrow. Dr. C. A. Bushnell,
president of Pacific University, Forest
Grove, will speak. Revs. George K.
Paddock and H. N. Smitn of Portland,
will also attend.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Bafitlst
ririt White Temple, W. B. Hlnos. prtor.
Bible drhnol. 10. Service. It and 7:30. S.
11 a. m. K. V. 1". U.. tt:0 p. ui. "I, ii1
Mr Church'. ' aud "Christian Science aiid the
Bible No. 4."
East Side Rev. O. W. SbtinK, paator.
Servtcra 11 and :.a S. S. 10. B. Y. P. U.
H:Mi. Character is a Sara of Litlle Tolncs,"
ami "Is There a Heaven."
Hlghlaud 'lev. C. a. Elliott. B. x P. u.
6.:0. Services 11 a. uj. aDd 7:30 p. m. iy. s..
U:45. Rally Iar exercise, bermotia ny Kev.
I). Springflou ami liev. t.. A. W ixjus.
Calvary Uev. Walter Duff, pastor. Eaat
Sth and Grant. l'reai hiug at 11 a. m. and
; MO p. ru. S5. .. 10. l. Y . r. i . , o:4j.
Grace," and "The Jew Return."
Arleta Uev. XV. 1. S. Sprigfs. Sunday
school 9:45. H. V. P. C. 6:15. Service 11 aixl
t; :.o. Buiuung IP u" txaj- oi i.iyi!L. uuu
"The Goodm-ss or goo.
University l'arW Jtfv. A. C. Sun on. paator.
11 and 7:j0. S. !F, 10. B. Y. P. C. 1
Sellwood Rev. F. H. Harea, 11 oi 7:30.
S S. 10. Y. P. V. 6:30.
Grace Montavilla, Kev. H. T. Cah. 11 and
3U. Y. P. 6:30. S. 8. 8:4
Sunnrsld (German) S. A. 11:45. Conrad
Wvss, sunerinteDdent-
St. Johns (German) Eev. Karl Feldnath.
6. 8. S:45. 11 and 7:30. Y. P. U. 7.
Bt. John K. P. uorcen, paior. a. a.
10 a", to. Servire 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Third Uev. W. J. Beavau, Knott and Van
ee.ver avenue. 11 and 7USO. B. Y. P. V..
6 30. S. S.. f:5 a. m "The Vino and the
Branches," and "The substitution of ChriM."
East Forty-fifth street Het. A. B. Walla.
S. S.. 9:4r. IrearMjig, 11 . rn. and 7:0 p.
m B. Y. I. I".. 7. "TrnnbleAome Moun
ta'ina," and "The Religions Quark. '
First German Rev. J. Urutt. 11 and 7 :3U.
8. 8. 9:45.
Chines Mission 8. S 7. J. G. Ala lone, ra
pe rintendent.
Mt. Calvary Weidler and fnlon iw.. Rev.
A. M. Marhrack. Service 11 and 8. S. S.,
'J a. in.
Tabernacle tid st. ana 4oui ave., s. t..
Rev J Clark Tibhetta, pastor. Sermons 11
and"7:45. S. S.. S:15 a. ru. B. Y. P. C. 6:45.
Second German h.-. Frederick Baerrman,
11 and 7:30. S. S. 9:45. Y. P. U. 6:45.
LentsUeT. J. id. Xer"m. S. S. :45. Serv
ices 11 and 7 .CO. B. Y. P. C. 6:30 p. m.
"The Sin Bearer," and "Does Jesus Care?"
Mount Olivet Kev. W. A. Magnett. pastor.
11 and 8 p. m. S. 8. 12:30.
Swedlah 15th and Ilort t., 10:45 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. S. 8., 10. B. Y. P. V.. 6:30.
Italian Mission Rev. Franeeaeo Sannella.
pastor. Pastor' circle 8V. Preaching 10:3O,
abort sermon for HagllaU apeakins people; aia
7:30.
afathodla.
Flrst 12th and Taylor ota. Rev. Prank
I,. Iceland. S. S.. 12:15. K. L.. (i:4."..
Service. 10::W and 7:4.". "The l.ihr Divine"
and "The Size and Contents of Your Life
Cnp."
Trlnitv East lOtn and Shermac. Rev. A.
B. Calder, 11 a. in. and 8:00 p. in. S S.. 10.
E L.. 7. Rev. Geo. V. Hopkins and John P.
Pnrceil. A. M. topii-. "The Veteran Preacher."
Swedish P.orlhwlck an Befell. . j. Berg,
pastor, 11 and 7:30. 8. 8. 10. E. L. 7.
Epworth Rev. C. G. McCulloch. Service
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. b. 6. 9:45. E. 1.
6:30.
Hrst Norwecran Dar.is Corner lth and
Hovt Rev. Ellas GJerding. Preachinj; 11 and
8. 'Y. P. M.. p. nj. 9. 2. L.. 6 p. m,
Woodlawn Rev. Loot- Thomas, pasior.
H.. 10. E. L-i. 7. Preaching 1st and 7:43.
"The Unre of. FUse and Laxurj." and "Mi ry
or Babel."
Norwegian rianlsti Vancouver ana naio
snore, Kev. Abe. Vereide. paator. lo:45 and
8. 8. 8.. 12 m.
Sunnyside K. 35th ami YarrAlll. Rev. R.
Elmer Smith. D. U.. II and 7:45 p. m. S. S.,
D:50 a. :n. K. I.., 6:30. "True. Communion
Spirit," and "The Man With the Ble Stick.'
Central Vancouver ave. and farso. Uev
C. C. Rarlck. Servtres 11 and 7:30. 8. S.
fi:45. Class meetlnes. 12:lo. . U. 7
"The Inmost Jiearnesa of God." and "The
Greatest Moral Peril Before Youne Men."
Centenary Thomas XV. Iane. K.U.. psKtor.
8. S., 9:45. E. I... 6:30. Services 11 and 7.45.
"A Supreme rurpose." and "I'rovlng Ihiups."
St. Johns ReV. 3. i. Patten, bervice XI
and' 7:30. 8. 8. 10. E. L. 8:30.
Japanese Mission Uev. EUsen Rlbara, 9:30
nd 8:30. 8. 8. 3:30.
Laarehvood Rev. V. E. Willing. 63d St.,
S. ki. and Foster Koad. 8. S-. 9:45. E. L..
6:30. Service. 11 and 8.
Sellwood Uev. James 1.. Hawkins, 11 and
7 20. J. K.. 2:30. E. L,.. 6.30.
Chinese Mtsaion II anu 7:3u.
German F. A. Schumann. 8. 8. 9:45. Serv
ices 11 and 8. Epworth league 7:15.
Mount Tabor Kev. C. L. Hamilton, 61st
and E. Stark. 11 a ad 8. 8. 8.. 9:45. E.
6:30.
Montavilla Rev. W. Ft. Hampton- Sermon
at 11 and 7:30. 8. 8., 9:45. Js. L.. 8:15.
Junior beaaroe. 3. CIbhs meeting. 12:15.
I Clinton Kelly Memorial John Pa'aou. pas
i tor. 8. 8.. i) 45. Services II a. in. and 8 p.
' m. E. L.. 6:45 p. vu
African Zion Uev. W. W. Howard. 11 and
8. 8. F., 1. E. 8. L.. 7
Bethel Rev. 1. L. Craw, pastor. Services
11 snd 7:45. 8. 8. 1:15. C. K. 7.
Roso City Park amt Cltr Park club
bouse. Rev. William W. Youngson. pastor,
services 11 and 7:45. 3. S-. 9:45. "Capttaliaa-
Chrtstianity
tion of Defeat," and "Ha
Failed?''
University Park Rev. C. L. Hainitton, 11
and 7::K). S. Kj a. m. E. I... 6:15.
"The Ueal Work of the Church." aiid peo
ple s piicl service.
Patu.u Kev. Ge-jrge T. Hopkins, pastor.
Preaching li and 7:45. S. S., 10 a. m., E. L
0:4."..
Wesleyan Rev. D. B. tlampe, paator.
Preaching 11 aud 7:30. S. 8. 10. Y. P. M
C:3ti.
Lents Rev. W. Boyd Uoore, 11 and 8.
8. S. 10. K. L. 7-
Woodstock Frank James, paster. 11 and
7:30. 8. 10 a. m. Class meeting 12 in.
E. L., 6:30.
Lincoln Street M. E. M. O. Reed, pastor.
11 a'.d 8. S. S. 10
Oak Grove Kev. C. H. Wooley. Services
11 and 8. S. 8. 10.
Westmoreland Uev. Alfred Bates. S. S..
7. Sermon. 8.
First German A. P. Cramer, pastor.
Preaching 11 and 8. S. & 10. E. L. 7:30.
rreshvierlan.
First Presbyterian church Ttev. John Boyd,
minister. Preaching 10:3O aud 7:30. C. E.
6 ::;o.
MUpab Rev. Harry Leeds, pastor. Sermoi.
11 and S. ? S. 9:45 a. m. C. E. 7 p. ni.
Cnlvary F.Ieventn and Clay sts. Uev. 0. S
Bauni. Preaching. 10;.'K ami 7 S. S.. '.2
in. Grain oi raJtb. and ""Who Are the
God."
KcullTiorth F.iwt ?.4th and Glartftone Rev.
teslle Kirk Ulcliardson. pastor. 11 snd T : 15.
Bible school. lj:4.j a. m.
I'ourtb Kev. Henry G. Ftasann. pastor.
Service. UliiO. S. 8.. 12. C. K.. 0:30.
"M:-i"ii of West Africa" J. It. Gulhrie.
Alialx-I Unbert N. Mrl-at. Service 11
and 7:45. S. S., 9:45. C. E.. 6:45.
Hope. Moctjvilla. Tth and Everett st..
Rev. S. W. Scrman. 8. S.. 10. Service 11.
and 7 :30. C. C. .:3 t'- ro.
llawthornv Park C. . Giimee. Mater. 8.
S. S.. noon. Services, 10:3O and 8.
Meilmont Re. J. E. Snyder. Cleveland and
Jarrett sts.. 11. C. V... 6:30. 8. 8.. 9:45.
Thtrd V.fi 13th and I'inc Hta.. Rev. A. L.
Hutchison. iftstor. Scrvi.es lO .iO aud 7:45
S. 8.. 12.1 E. K. , 0:45.
Forbes IWv. Henry L. Pratt, 11 and 8.
8. S 10. OT E. 6: D. m.
Third Uev. A. L. Hntchlson. paator.
6ervlees 10:3o and 7:45. 8. S. -12. C E. 6:45.
Unity W. Lee Grsy. minister. S. S. lo.
Presetting 11 s. m. and H p. m.
Artor Lodge Itev. George R. Cromley, 11
and 7 45. 8. 8. 10.
Mt. Tabor Rev. Graham Moore. Service
11 a. m. and 8 p. m- - a. 10 a. m. c.
L.. i p. m.
Vernon 10th snd Wytant sra. 0. N.
Mount. pasur. Services 1) a DC 7:30. S. S.,
10 a. m. C. E.. ::x p. m.
Westmlnxler Kev. Henry Mareotte, E. 17tb
and Hcbiivier. io:." inn :45. s. s.. 12.
Y. P. S. C. F... 6::o. Morning topic. "Men
Wanted.
Spokane Avenue J. E. Youel. paator. 8. 8..
10 a. m. Sermon. 11 and 8.
Millard Avenue Kev. W. H. Amns. Serv
Ices 11 snd 7:30. 8. 8. 10. Y. P. 8. C. S.
B:.X) p. m
Hose City Psrk Services 1 1 snd 7:45. Rev
Ro'Hllnot Seely. C. E-. 6:30 p. m. S. 8..
:45. Dr. J. R. N. BeU
Msrshall street (lev. Mr. Black, pastre.
11 snd 7:30. 8. 8. 10 a. m. Y. P. 8. C.
E. 6:30 p. ra.
Trinity, corner Virginia snd Wetraska sts..
Rev. E. Benson, paator. Services 11 and
7:30. 8. S.. 10. Y. P. S. C. 6:30.
Chlnew 145' ltt St. 7:45. 8. 8. :43.
Reforn.ed Frank D. Fracer. Preaching. 11
sad 7:30. S. 8. 10.
Boys oflMillard
Churcli! Entertained
l.at eilnvdav fvenirii; Mr und
Mrs. J. F. Vsiiontiii.- entertaine.l at
their hon:c, 13. t' 3 Sixtv-first m venue.
K., Mr. Vliitntine's claRK of kovn
of the M i 1 1 a pel j AvoniK Presbyterian
church school; jfjames and music wcrn
the ainusemi4t(i of the evcniriK. on
Wednesday ogjn.iriK the hoys arranged
for digsrinK' SiHeir crop" of iotati.-s.
They also (lfSt'tUnl to resume tlu-ir
weekly flub nfttlins.s Tucsiiiy cvemntr
() tot)cr 1 h. '
lu a silhuutj&te' Kucssirir lunlct h'.il--oncr
t'amplij;. won firt .i ii..-. the
booby awnr-d-feline to Nnrrnan ( Mson.
Mrs. Shaw. l(- Swanson anl Mrs.
Valentine sercU refifshmcnts. Thoi-o
Irf'nt wereff liaymond Kllis. Frank
Md'artfr. Artjiur I'.ullay, Hollin Moore.
(Il-nii c'amp will. Kali-oner (Campbell,
Merrill Hollirfgiworth. Floyd Huffiel.l,
Nornifin ricj. Ilarrv Shjjc. IMgar .eh
ruiic, Mr. J. fgL.y.fUvung, Mih.s Queenie
Swanson. Mr jSwan.-on. Mr. and Mrs.
Hilton Shaw airl Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Valentine. s
Cn4tsd PrassTtsnsa.
Kenton 1. 8. Cole. Services 10:13 a. in.
snd 8 p. m. 8. 8. 10 a. m.
First Sixth and Montgomery. Fmnk Ie
Witt Findley. Services a:30 and 7:3. 8 -v evening. Arnone tboxe from whom
Marks of ,..,,. v...- i ,h fv.uv.t.
East Silje Baptists'
Rallj fiay Tomorrow
ai i
TUiily day jfjterclses of the Sunday
school of Kast Side Baptist
church. Incatijdfat liat Twentieth and.
F.axt Ankcnyf streets, will be held-tomorrow.
TliV ! school is thorouKhly
praded throiHput and at this time
the annual fcromotlon exercises also
will be heldaind certif irate of pro
motion preKejstjed to Kuch scholam an
are. being promoted from one rlass t
another. B J
During theft tfftst week ea'h cla! in
the school hSts; held a bo ial rally and
"Ket tOKethefc.' j exercis--
The annuil ! t lec tion was held on
Tuesday evejy ti and all the old offi
cers were naif-d to iwrvc a sain. They
are: Superior,, .t r k. Mall; a
sistart supeintcniJi nt. Ir. J W. Mc
Micheal: tfi-p-jury and treasurer, Mia
Nellie Bo4ilflM: aLKtai.t seretary.
Miss ZaiU ft EvuTf., orKanist. Mla
Vivian Wrigfci
4-4
Greatelt Moral
Peril Is Subject
MainR Jiircd from a number of
personx theti- ' opinion a! to what '.n
the greate.i moral period before
young men orlay. I!ev. ('. I. Ttarlck,
pastor. of ? the Central Methodlit
church. Vanjfoqver avenue and Ksriro
Htrect. will r'PaK on trie Munject .tin-
m.
Rev S
'. K.. (i:30 p.
A Cry of tLe
!S. . la m. f. h.. 0:4a p.
Jesiis." and "Safety Urst."
The Cbsreh ot the trs
Karl DuboU. 19 ) and 7:r;o.
m "Listening to God," and
I'erlshlns."
ITiird -W. A. Rpsldlng. D D. pastor, 37th
snd Hawthorne. 8. 8.. 9;50. Y. P. S-, 7.
Services 11 and 8.
Osk Grors Methodist Episcopal,
first M. K. Church c. : Woo ley. pastor.
S. li. lo a. m. ('reaching li II I, a. and
8 p. ru. E. L., 7 p. m.
M., E. Church Boetb.
Flrst--rnloo ave. and Multooman Lovlck
Fierce j, potor. ITeschins; 11 and 7:30.
S. 8., 10. Rev. K. U. Moore.
de'
t IJooseVcU, t.l
eral elates, il the mayors 01 some
Kovcrnnrs of ev-
the lare jtltles and the he-ad of
larjre corpora tlont. These exprenion
will be. read,' during the course of th
nermon. j
Flrirt Park and Columbia street Services
at 11 and K. S. Si- 10. C. E.. 7 p. m.
First I'ark and Columbia streets Services
st 11 and 'A. S.. V... 7 p. m. .
Montavilla K't Sventy-sistU anl H'.yt.
Rev. J. F. Ghorm.rj. Service. II aud
p. in. 8. S 1 a. ni. C. K-. 7 p. m.
Central Kev. Sstnuel R. lis kins, pastor
8. S i. C. K.. V p. in. Se-vlce. 11 and .
Rodney Avenue P Diirrls. pastor. 1.
10. C. 7. Service 11 and 8. "The
Holy Spirit." and "Present Day Amiutementa."
Olsd.tcne Rev. 'toy L. Dunn oattor Hrv-
Continued on Fo-llowing Page).
Visit
OUR CHrURCH AND SUNDAY
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
BOOKSrBIELES. TESTA-
MENTS. l Mats, ,kutons,
CARDS. cCERTI FICATES, Etc
THIRD ' AND ALDER" STS.
A
.J