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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1916)
.- IT BUT HIS ABILITY TO TALK "SAVED" HOP FORGO GUN HIM place. The devotional service wu :r ) conducted by Mrs. G. W. Merry. Cbm- A, r' i mittee reports and other business be- ttneW OlITiPSOn HUgrieS lng disposed of, a program of lnstru- ReCallS TrVing LXDenenCe much enjoyed. About 90 persons were it 11 1 mi r-j'A ' in attendance. He Had When an Editor. 1 The ia and urge front porch of BTQ1S RULED IN SOUTH Irata Man Had Been Bluffed Ont ?f Of flea Folic Arrive on Scene; Editor Collapses. latthew SlmpHOn Hughes, newly sp ited bishop of the Portland district, once a newspaper man. He served months as a reporter and two years lty editor or a West Virginia dally. Ihla was at a time when law In the th was carried out largely by the victual Instead of by courts and irneys. When a man thought he been wronged bo dldn t take tho ly or engaging an attorney ana ting sultB. He merely put his gun. :h was usually ready for an emer- ;jr call, Into his pocket and looked his antagonist. a newspaper should print an ar that was distasteful to a man. chances were 10 to one that the ter or editor would have to answer ion ally for it authorship. He ht get out with his life and he ht not. Experiences Are Recalled. Ilshop Hughes had several of these arlences during his two and a half ra In the newspaper gam. In fact, such experience was so deeply Inl and On his mind that a reporter little trouble In persuading tho bop to relate the following incident. Iditor Hughes had written an arti- labout Taylor S'trauder, a notorious man 'of West Virginia. Strauder a reputation of being handy wltn iin and wan prone to use it on the Intent pretext. tr. Strauder had not particularly -died the story In Editor Hughes' ar. And h made his thoughts Iwn to several people In no uncer- terrns, even going so far as to say he would "put Hughes' lightu Editor Forgets Oon. Is a rule .newspaper men, the same ither people, had a habit of totlni: Iin with tlieia, not only to work, but r places as well. Hut on one oc- lon the editor lorwot his Dlstol. It so happened that he was left t in the office for quite a space lima on this particular occasion. 1 it so happened that one Taylor Luder appeared on the scene to Ij the editor from becoming lonely. Lrauaer tiad come with the inten ts of "putting Hughes' lights out." wanted straight to the city edi- oesk, pulled out a late copy of paper, slammed It in front of Mr. thes and asked him if he had wrlt- the article in question. (tight there was where I did somo the fastest thinking of my life,' me Disnop s comment Huh moru "I finally decided that the only (g for. me to do was to bluff it ugh. He Saved Himself. Vnd I did. I put my face squareiv front of Strauders' and didn't even mm a chance to talk. Had I fcn him a chance 1 likelv wouldn't been here now. I talked. I don't Iw altogether what about, but I led. I kept getting closer to luaer and he backed toward the Finally, after I had talked un-; rriPTmS rfl.St.fYP fl.t lost my wind. I told him to leave I turned and left without a word. Vhen .several policemen ran into I Offlce, they found me collapsed In hair, with perspiration standing all over me. They told m that had never expected to see me again." vL. R. Dyott to Preach Tomorrow Mnday. July 31. will be Dr. Luther rott'u last Sunday in his pulpit tha First Congregational church J' " ins ueparture ior nis vacation, t w . i, . - i , . i i 1 1 1 1 e ii inane u L ue-co3 I iiiuwiiiig or, iyoti win ae- Ir a practical sermon upon a theme ch Is not often presented. 'Little lea In the V novarri " nn.1 A T ..1 MarX Will Klnor nnnn.l'. 'V-r, I U Me Not to Leave Thee." 1 l n CVm I i .l. w-j. . ) . wim ij eiiueissonn will lVen In this church at 7:45 p. m.. program being as follows: Organ. hit Sonata" (a) "Allegro Moderato arioso;" b1 "Adagio." Fred Brain aria. "O Rest In the Lord." from lah, Mrs. Delphlne Mane; organ. lg Without Words." Mr. Brainerd: Itatlve. "And He Journeve.l wHh ipanlon," Mrs. Marx: address ndelssohn. the Man." Pir Dyott: SO, "But the Lord Is Mindful nf Own," from St. Paul, Mrs. Marx; in, -Finale," Third symphony. Mr. Ilnerd. Sunday will be Mrs. Del- pe Marx' last public appearance In nana before leaving for New York. urch Socials Are Planned by Groups t a recent meeting of the Ladles' society of the Millard Avenue hbvterlan church It wa decided divide the membership Into two tps by the respective leaders draw- lots, each group when formed to I a aoclal for tha benefit of the sty. The group captained by Mrs. KV. Hickling will hold a social In church Wednesday evening, July at 8 o'clock. A program of ln mental music, readings and song been arranged, after which re hments will be served In tho base t of the church and a social hour lclpated In. ble Lecturer to Speak Here Sunday idge J.- P. Jtutherford of New York. celebrated Bible lecturer, will give l as his subject "Why Do tha Na- s Warr r. Rutherford Is an active member -Ji.Nw Torlc City bar. He la a known orator, having spoken In rly . every soctlon of the United ea as wall as In many for elm htrlas. Ha Is one of fhe best known Irian Blbla lecturers in the country, 'j Rutherford is not only a law- (but a scientist and authority on ory. '.- ,; .he lecture tiere will be under the nices of ; ' fne International Bible lants Msoeia-tlon ' Organized Adult Bible Class Meets On Friday evening. July 21. at toe home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Williams. 5521 Sixty-ninth street 8. E., the regu lar monthly meeting of the Organized Adult Bible class of the Millard Av enue Presbyterian church school took ! fully decorated for the occasion wltn ' red, white and blue bunting, Amerl- can flags and Japanese hanging bas kets filled with beautiful flowers and green vines. BOOK OF JOB WILL BE THE SUBJECT FOR PASTOR'S DISCOURSE Rev, Alexander Beers Preach Tomorrow Mom - ing; Special Music. Tomorrow morning Rev. Alexander Peers will preach a special sermon, talking as hla subject, "Job, the Moral' Hero." Mr. Beers Is making a special t vices of worship will be held Ly in study of this book and those who lis-j dividual congregations with special tened last Sunday to the two dis- j speakers and music, and In adltlon cel courses expressed a desire to have ehration festivals will be conducted them continued. I In many centers. These may extend The pastor will also preach in the I over a period of several days, depend evcnlng. Both of the subjects are re- j lng on the size of the community, garded by Mr. Peers as of special in-I Chorus singing by massed church tc-est and peculiar sirr.lflcance. I choirs and singing societies will be A feature of the morning service ' featured and the wealth of Reforma wlll be the special music fur ished j tion hvmns and oratorios will be used by the church quartet. i extensively. Mrs. peers will conduct a young ' All Protestant bodies will observe people's meeting at 7 o'clock p. m. Her long experience in connection with the young people in college work fits her In a marked way for dealing with the young people of the chur"i. Mr. Donald MacFee will r-'i1er a vocal solo Just before the sermon at night. The pastor has made no provision i to conduct a campaign of education for a summer vacation for himself, during 1917, for the purpose of in but is outlining an aggressive cam- i creasing the financial support and the palgn In the Interest of the church and , the people with whom he comes In contact. Funds Needed for Music for Militia Chaplain Gilbert of the Third regi- ment of the Oregon National Guard, now at the border, has appealed for pamphlets containing hymns and pa- ; triotic songs for the boys. Chaplain ; Gilbert, in a letter to Mrs. F0. H. Bell. 389 East Twelfth street north, said that few of the boys know more than a verse or any song attempted anu that all desired the pamphlets. He es timated that 300u copies would be nec- essary and the expense, It Is believed. o0idn Text Far be It from in to glory; would bo. approximately $30. Mrs. Bell j Rare in the cross of our Lord Jesui Ctirlut. will appreciate any assistance she may I fl:14- ., , , . , . , v, ,lr,i fnr- thi. 1 Home Readings Nf. Called to be Saint. 1 receive In the way of funds for this c)r 1;1.9 Word of thr Cr(MU 1;18 purpose and will report the amounts , tr) W. The Suffering SerTant, Isa. M: received through the columns of Theili2. Tb. Need of tlie cross, John 12:24-3ft. Journal. The money can be sent to her. ! blessedness of dUclpleshlp Luke 10:17-24. Her telephone number is East 3646. l,110- S' ft I " m Newberg to Leave Rev. Charles O. Whltely, pastor of Friends church at Newberg, has ac cepted the position of evangelistic su perintendent for the Iowa yearly meet- 1 1.1. 1 I n ... t Onlrn I Anc-n headquarters in Oskaloosa. lng, w iin iieau'juai in a in fnivaiuuna. j ! He will leave Newberg th latter part ! of August to asume the duties at i his new post, i Rev. Mr. Whltely came to Newberg four years ago irora Carthage, lnd., and has done a large ork In and out , of the church. He has been a warm , friend of the Pacific college and hs work for the recent endowment did The pastor has had calls from In diana and Kansas recently, but reject ed both. Committee Planning Novel Entertainment Miss Grace Spaulding. chairman of the missionary committee of the Mil lard Avenue C. E. society, has planned a novel meeting for Sunday evening. Instead of meeting In the church &s usual the service will be held on the lawn outside. Music will be rendered by the Sunday school orchestra. Every one Is Invited to come and enjoy a good live open air meeting. The sub ject for the evening Is Home Mis sions. m Corvallis Baptists Construct Church A $10,000 edifice Is being erected by the Baptist church In Corvallis. The church will contain a gallery and modern seating arrangements will be liiaiaueu. ine Dasemeni will nave class rooms, a kitchen and banquet room. Arrangements have also been made for the Installation of a pipe organ at a later date. Familiar Song Featured. In the evening services at Calvary Presbyterian church the congregation, led by the choir. Joined In aBhortsong service before the sermon. The old, familiar hymns are snng by all. The pastor. Rev. Oliver S. Baum, gives gospel sermons which are greatly ap - predated. Sunday evening his sub ject will be "Ambition" and in the morning "A Certain Lawyer." Stran gers always welcome. Church Social a Success. 1Ttp-itan s.trlA frrtssi Oi lntrmafliit. r .. - ..-, .. Is, """'" krow venlnir at o'clock. He will ! ""L.f"" ,r o.!,y..arrT iUClliVUia, l-t L10V.VKA' OUllUAJ KHUUi anrt the. Ladies' Aid societv hlrl a verv successful social In the "Warrenton Commercial club rooms on Thursday evening. Tha proceeds netted $20 to Da applied on me pastors salary. Iiiterary Program Planned. On Tuesday evening: August 1, at the Bethel A, M. E. church, a literary pro gram will be rendered under the aus pices of the Sunday school teachers' board, in behalf of Christian educa tion. Refreshments will be served. J The publlo Is cordially. lnYlted. 400TH ANNIVERSARY OF REFORMATION TO BE HELD NEXT YEAR Worldwide Celebration Being Planned Among Lutherans; Medal Is Being Prepared. Headquarters have been established In Philadelphia, to make arrangements for a nation-wide celebration of the four hundredth anniversary of the Reformation In 191", and to get In communication with the 76,000,000 Lu therans the world over. For more than a year the Joint committee has been working an plans, and sub-committees are now putting the main fea tures' Into final form. An anniversary medal showing Lu ther nailing the famous nlnetv-flve I theses on the church door at Witten ! berg and bearing appropriate lnscrip : tlons, Is being designed and will be i rcadv for distribution bv October 31. I 1!16. A motion picture film ileplct ; lng the principal activities of Luther VAIII and Reformation scenes will In all Will probability be used to visualize the iv:rV at work for more than a year trans lating the writings of Luther and a well known American writer whl issue a popular life of the reformer. The "Luther Play' Is filling engagements In many centers and further enage- ments are being booked for 1917 Ser- j the event. It will be as in 18R5 when the entire Protestant world commem orated the four hundredth annlveisary j of the birth of the leader of the Ref j ormatlon, Martin Luther. The council ' of church boards of education, repre- senting seventeen denominations, has 1 opened a central office in New York efficiency of the church colleges It is Intended to make the celebra tion commemorative of the great his toric event of the sixteenth century with the emphasis upon the principles which have contributed so largely to the world's progress. The religious factor will be the leading feature of the celebration but other phases of historic Interest will receive atten-pan, CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY Sixth Sunday After Trinity Sunday School Lessons Tomorrow. lotion v. July 30. The Word of the Croi. 1 Cor. 1. 1 to . 6 (1 Cor. 1. 18 to 2. S i printed). Tounj People'! Topic. I Christian Knileavor "How Mission Are ! Blessing (hjr Nation." Junior Christian Endearor "An Old but Very New Plan." K'pworth league "Is It Easter to Be a For elcn VMunteer Than a Home Stand-bj ?" P. Y. P. i:. "Christian Serrlee In Vsca : tions." Baptist. First White Temple 12th sod Alder Mrs. W. Ielnr. actina pastor. Preaching: by J. T U. Pavles. a m "Fsltbat Counts." Swedish-Finnish Mission White Temple 8. East Side K. 20th and Ankenv sts. Rev. O. Shank, pastor. "Jesus Onlj." 7:45 "Choos ing Christ or Gold." . IIIirhlnrtF. Kth Bi.d A.nerta Rt. Dial Meier, pantor. 11 a. m. Arleta Iter. V. T. Springs. 11. 7:46. Calversity l ark Ker. c. L. Heskett. 11. Swedish 15th and HoTt Rer. T. TJernland, Dastor 10-43 and 7:30 Grace Montuvilla Iter. H. T. Cash. 11. Dr K. H Ett-t. 8 p. m.. Dr. E. A. Woods. Sellwood Re. Y. H. Haves. 11, 7:30. St. Johns Rev. E. P. Borden, pastor 7:30. Calvary E. Sth and Grant ReT. Thomas Stephenson, acting- pastor. 11 a. in. and 7:45. i Mt. Calvary East Fine and Grand aye. I Rev. A. M. Ntachack. 11, 8. i Third Knott and Vancouver are. Rev. W. I J. Beaven. 11. a. m., 7:30 p. m. ; St. Juiuis (German) Uev. k. Bruerman. 11, ; 7:30. Chinese J. C. Malone. 7. Lents Rev. J. M. Nebon. 11, 7:30. Second German Morris and Rodney ve. 11, 7:30. Glencoe E. 4."th and Main Rev. A. B. Waltz. 11, "If." 8 p. m., "Is the Christian Road Paved?" Mount Olivet Rev. W. A. Magrett. 11. 8. Italian Mission Rev. Francesco Sannella, 11. 8. First German 4th and Mill Rev. J. Kratt li. 7:30. Goodwill Mission l.'th and Boise Miss A M. Nelson, superintendent. North Portland Mission SSO Nicolal St.. Jriday. H. Rutsellvllle Mission Rev. Albert Laugh bridge. 3. 3:45. Tabernacle E. 42d and Holgate Rev. Wal. ter Duff, acting pastor. 11. 7:30. Catholio. St Peters Lent Rev. P. Beutgen. 8, 10:30. 7:30. Pro-Cathedral 15th and Davis Rev. E. V. O'Hara. U. 7:15, 8:30, :45. 11, 7:45. St. Lawrence 3d aud Sherman Rev. J. C Hughes. . h:30, 10:). 7:30. St. Patrick's 19th and Sjvier Rev. E. P, Muruhy. 8. 10:30, 7:30. Black. , . 9. 10:30. 7:30. Bt. tTancis r.. I'm ana un Kev. j. u. Immaculate lleart of Mary Williams ave. and Stanton Rev. W. A. Daly. 6, S, W. 10:30, 7 130. Holy Rosary E. 3d and Clackamas Hey. E, 8. Olaon. 6, 7, 8. , 11. 7:30. St. Rose E. 53d and Alameda Rev. J. O Karrell. 8. 10. 7:30. Ht. Andrew's E. Sth and Alberta Rev. T. Kleruan. 8, 10:30. 7:30. The Madeleine E. 24th and PIsklyuQ Uev George K. Thorupson.VT :3o. 0, 10:3O. Ascension E. YamfHll and E. 7th Francis rr Fathers. 8. 10:30. 7:30. Holy Redeemer Portland blvd. and Vancou ver ave. Rev. F. H. Miller, e, 8, 10:30. 7 30. Blecsed Sacrament Maryland ave. and Blaa- dena Rev. B. V. Kelly. 8. 10:30, 7:30. Holy Cross 1 1 nowiwin uev. c. Kay mood. 1 8, 10:30, 7:30. St. lanstrus' 3ZZ0 43d t. S. E. Jesuit Fathers. 6:30. S. 10:30. 4. St Stephen' iZi end E. Tsylor Rev. Wsrren A. Wsitt. 8. 8 SO. 10:30. 7:30. St. Phillip Neri E. 16th and Hlckey Rev W. J. Cartwright. 8. 10:30, 7:30. Sacred Heart K. 11th and Center Rev. G. Robl. 8. 10:3O. 7:30. I St. Agatna r.. loin ana aiuer uev. j cummlsky. 8, 10:30. 7:30 Joseph .(GTr,nn)r'5tb T"1 Conch-a.y n WUI av.ww. .wv. I St. Stanislaus tPoliau) Maryland ave. and ir.liinff Rev. F. Matbew. 8. 10:30. 7:30 St. Michael (Italian) lt and Mill Bev, M. Bslestra. 8. 10:30. 7:30. St. Clements Smith and Newton Rev. C Rmlth 8. 10:30, 7:30. St. Clares Capitol Hill Franciscan ra- thon 7:30. 9:10. St. Charles 34t snd Ktlllngswortb Her, G. Sniderborn. a. -o:jo. t:jo. Christian. rirst Park and Columbia L. F. Stevens, 11. 7 45. Woodlawn 7th and LJberty Rev. W. J Milliner. 11. 7:30. . East Bids Ctrlstlao E. 12tb and K. Taylor Bar. A. u. um, aw n., p, TO OCCUPY PULPIT IN EAST I li.-,1-.. ' -, 5).-. I . i-. ;-.-;;- ., v Vi -TV Dr. E. A. tion. The aim will be a constructive celebration looking forward as much as backward. Above all It is hoped a spiritual Impetus will result which shall benefit the entire world. Spe cial Reformation literature, bocks, and monographs will be produced and a booking agency for lectures ; -.Mab-lished. A department of the head quarters IS' provided for reference and Information purposes and correspond ence is Invited on matters relating to the Reformation period or to a p.-oper and constructive celebration of the event. Chnrch Service Resumed. Special services wi:i be held in the First Pentecostal church of the Nazar. ene. East Seventh and Couch streets. Morning subject: "Separation. Conse cration." The night service will be on revival lines, following the camp meeting services which closed last Sunday. William Taylor of Kobe. Ja- will sing and assist the pastor. Sellvrood 13th and Teiuo Rev. J R. John- son li, 8. Kern Park Rev. O. K. Berry. 11. 7:30 Rodney Avenue, st Knot'. St. Rev. J r. GuormJey. 11 a. m. S i. m St. Johns Rev. Herbert F. Jones. 11. .. Vernon Church of Christ--R. 13ih snd Wy gant J. A. Melton. 11, 7:30. Bethel E. 82d and Thompson Rev. An hiey W. Wilson. Moots Til la E. 76th snd EIoTt Rev. Enirene Bnrr. 11, 8 ' Gladstone Rev. Iloy L. Dnnn. 11. 8. Christian Science. Lesson sermon "Love." First church Everett, between 18tb and 10th sts. 11. 8. Second E. 6th i nd Hollnday, 11. 8. Third E. 12th and Salmon. 11, 8. Fourth Vancouver ave. end Emerson. 11, 8. Fifth Myrtle Part ball. 11. Christian Science aocletv Uolbrook block. St. Johns. 11. Congrats tiosal. First Park and Madison Rev. Luther R. Dyott. 11. "Little Foxes In tbe Vineyard. " 7:45. "An Evening With Mendelssohn." irst btrmau-t. ilh and Stanton Rev. E. Wlllman. Atkinson Community cburrh E. 20th and Everett Thomas S. Anderson, minister. 11. Cnlveraity Park Haven st.. near Lombard Rev. F. J. Meyer. 8 D m. Highland E. 6th and Prescott Rev. Geo. Edw. Lewis. 10:30; 8 p. m. l-inaernurst Kev. 1. . Gray. 11. 7:41. Pilgrim Missouri ave. and Shaver St. Pev. W. C. Kaniner. 11. "The Eyes of the Heart." p. m.. 'Some Signs of the Times." Waverly Heights K. 33U aud Woodwirl Rev. A. C. Mouses. 11 a. m.. 7:45. Sunnyside E. 32d and Torl.ir Rev. J. J. Staub. 11, "Joy as a Dynamic in Christian Service." 7:43. "The Shepherd Restorer." Zion (German) E. Uth and Iremout Rev. J. H. Jlopp. 10:30. Norwegian Danish Congregational Cburrb Sumner and E. 23d St. N. Rev. Morten Olsen. Servlcea at 11 a. m., i :4o p. m. yfplscop&l. Bt. Mark's 21st and Marshall Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, rector; Rev. J. G. Halton. as- aistant rector. 7:30. 8:30. 10:15, 11. Trinity 19th and Everett Rev. A. A. Mor rison. 8. 11. 8. Pro-Catbedral of St. Stephen the Martvr Very Rev. H. M. Ramsey. 7:43. 11. 3. 7:40. St. Davias a. l.'tn and Belmont Rev. Thomas Jenkins, 7. 9:30. 11. "Sacramental Balance." 7:30, "lhe Law of the Suirltual Lire. St. Matthew's Corbett and Bancroft Rt, W. A. M. Breck. 11. St. John's Milwaukie Rev. Joha D. Rice. 3. 4. St. Andrew's Hereford st., Portsmouth Axebdesc-oo Chambers in charge. 11. Grace Memorial W'eldler and E. 17th N Rev. Oswald W. Taylor. 8. 11. Good Shepherd Vancouver ana Graham Rev. John Dawson. 11. St. Michael's and All Angels' E. 4"d and Bioadway Kev. . t . novren. li. 7:30. Church of Our Saviour Both ave. and 41st st S. E. Archdeacon Chambers In charge. 11. St. John s Sellwood Kpv. John D. Rice. 1L St. Paul's Woodmere Kev. Oswald W. Taylor. 4. 15unop Morria memorial cnapei. Good Ss maritan hospital Rey. Frederick K. Howard. All Saints Church 2.tb snd Savler Rev Fiederick K. Howard. 11. 6.30. Evangelical Association. Carson Heights G. F. Liening Jr. 11:30,7. First English K. tith and Market Rev. E. U. Hornscnucn. n, o. First German Evangelical 10th and Clay Uev. u. f . Lieuius. o. Evangelical Synod. German Evangelical, Friends' church T coma ave. and E. l&th Kev. Ellas N. Her aert. 10:45. :30. St. Paul Evangelical church 447 Falling uev. J. Mergeri. ji. i :ou. Free Methodist. I Centrsl 65th and B. Flanders Rev. W. N Coffee. 11, 7:45. First E. 9th and Mill Rev. A. Biers. St. Johns Rev. J. A. Hopper. Third Rev. R. H. Clark. Friends' Church. Sunnyside E. 3ith and Main Rev. Homer Coy. 11. T:au. Lenta South Main at. Rev. John Riley 11. i :". West Piedmont Rev. Mrs. Ethel M. Ar- aold. 11. i :3U p. m. , Jewish. Congregation Beth Ureal 12th and Maln-- Kabbl Jonah B. wise, triaay. 8 p. m. Sat iirday, 10:30 a. m. Latter Day Saints. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormon 1 tc. zoin ana Maaisnn. 11:45. 7. Uontavtlla (not Mormon 11, 7.30. Lutheran. Immanuel 19th and Irvlng-Rev. J ard OImiiu 11. 8. Rich Trinity German (Missouri Synod) Wil Hams ave. and Graham Rev. J. A. Rimbacb. lo:15, 7:30. West Side Norwegian Lutheran 45 Jf. 14th Rev. Wilheun fettersoo. n, , Bethany Danish Lnion ave. K. and Morris Kev. M. G. Jensen, tngnoim. ii. 8. German Evangelical Lutheran Zlon (Mis souri Synod I Salmon ana C hapman Rev. B H. Koppelmano. 10:10. Our Savior's E. 10th and E. Grant its. Rev. George Uenriksen. 10:15. 11:15. Immanuel German Sellwood Rev. H. C EbeUng. 10:30. Bethel Norwegian Lutheran Free chnrch Wygant and Rodney ayes. Rav. J. A. Stav aey! U. 8- SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Woods. Dr. Woods to Fill The Baptist Pulpit The pulpit of the Kast Side Baptist church is to be supplied during the month of August by Rev. K. A. Woods. I. D. It. Woods has had a long and very distinguished pastoral experience in leading churches both east and west. He is a graduate of Hamilton Theological Seminary, and has served in Cleveland, Ohio: Williamsport. Pa ; Patterson. N. J.. and the First Churcn. Pan Francisco. Friends who have been members of his congregation In these various cities will be very glad to hear him during this month of special ser v ices. To Give Social. This evening the Clatsop Plains La dies' Aid society will give a pie social at the church. A musical program has been arranged. OF CHURCH Gra-e English (Missouri Synod) Alhtna ave. and Msson at Rev. C. Lnecke. 10:30. 7:80. St. Paul's German E. 12th and Clinton Rev. A. Kraose, 10:3. 8 p. m. St. John's Peninsular and Klrkpatrlck Rev. K. O. Salzman. 10:45. 7:30. Swedish Augusuna Rev. H. E. Sanstedt t0:45 7:43. United Norwegian Portsmouth Rev. H. O. Hendrirkson. 11. Germnn Evangelical Reformed Lents Kev. W. G. I.ienkaeinper. 11. St. Jam.s. Knglish West Park and jerrer- sen J. Allen Leas. 11. Methodist. flrstilth and Tiiylor Ir. Frank L. Ice land, minister: Rev. Walter Lee Alrhesrt, assistant. 10:30. Rev. W. H. Fry. 8 p. m.. The Reign of tbe Scandal Monger. Centenary E. 9tb and E. Pine Rev. T. W. sne. 11. Dr. J. W. McDotigall. 7:45, Dr. Clarence True Wilson. Taylor Street Church nan at la) rourin St. 10:30 a. m. Trinity E. 10th and Sherman Rev. A. B Calder. 11. "Overcoming, and Its Rewards. " 8 p. ro.. Epworth league. Swedish Borthwick and Beech Rev. John A. Wellman. 11. 7:45. Epworth 2fith and Savler Rev. c O. Mt- CiTlIoch. 11. 7:43 p. m. First Norwegian Panish ista ana Hoyt- Rev. 0. T. Field. 11. 8. Woodlawn E. 10th and Highland Rev. Louis Thomas. 11. 7 p. m. Sellwood Rev. Alexander P. Macleaa. 11. 7:30. Sunnyside E. 35th and Yamhill Ret. R. Elmer Smith. 11. 7:43. Central Vancouver ave. and Fargo Rev. C. C. Rarirk. 11. 8 p. m St. Johns Hayes and Learltt Rev. W. E. Ingp.lls. Montavtlla W. H. Hampton. 11. I.aurelwood 63d st. S. E. and Foster road Rev C. A. Carlos. 11. rilnton Kelly Memorial F. 40th and Powell Rev. J. West Thompson. 11. Jacanese Mission Rev. EUsen Kibara Rose City Park Sandy blvd. and E. IWh Rev. William Youngson. 11. "The Pilgrim Churns." 7-S, Vesper service, "The Chorus of the Bible." German Rodney sve. snd Stanton Kv. r. A. Schumann. 10, 8. African Zion 28 Williams ave. Rev. W W. Howard. 11. 8. Vancouver Avenue Norweplnn-Osnlsh Cor ner Skidmore Rev. Abraham Verelde. 10:43. CnivcrsiTv Park Lombard snd M-ke Rev C. L. Hamilton. 11 a. ro.. 7:45 p. m. I,ents Kev. W. Boyd Mnnre. 11. 8. Bethel I.srrabee and McMlllen Rev. W. H Prini-e. 11:15. "The Glnry of the Oross." 8 n m.. "TTie Sneeiing Child and the Spiritual Le soa." Westmoreland slllwsnkl" sve.. near Ramo- mo Rev. C. B. Harrison, 11 a. m. Lincoln E. 52d and Lincoln Rev. G. O Haley. 8 r. m. Patton Michigan an.J AIDerta Kev. George H. Keese. 11, i :-id. Woodsto-'k E. 44th snd BOth ave. S. E. Itev. Frank James, pastor. 11. i :45. Mt. Tstior F.ast Slst snd Stark sts. Re. E. Olin Eldridge 11. "Christ's Wiwld King dom, s p. m., f ersonai Kesponsiniuty." First German Rev. A. F. Cramer. 11. 8. Brentwood Rev. W. L. Wilson. 11. Chinese Mission 11 and 7:30. ( arson Heights Rev. L. C. Douglass. Ken dal station. Clark srhoolhonse Rev. A. B. Wilson. 7:30. Irvtngton East 10th and Weldler Rev. S. A. Danford. 11. M. E. Church. South. I'nlon ave. and Multnomah at. Rev. W. J. Fenton, 11, 8 p. m. Missions. Swedish Mission Rev. B. J. Thoren. 11. 8 Ellm Chanel Rev. B J. Thoren. 10. Bthel Free .hurrh Ivy st. and Williams- Rev. J. A. Stavney. 11. 8. irazaraa. First Pentecostal E. 7th and E. Couch sts. Rv. C. Howard Davis. 11, "Separation, Con secration. Sellwood E. 9tb and Spokane Rev. H. C Baker. 11, 7:30. Brentwooo E. 67th st. and E. 5tu are, S. E. Rev. Stella Crooks. 11. R. S.-andtnavian 048 Garfield. 11. 7:30. Highland rars Kev. . u. r iowers. 8 p. m Presbyterian. First 12th aDd Alder sts. Rev. John H. Bovd. Services at 10:dt a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Fourth First aud Gibbs sts. Rev. Henry G. Hanson. io:ao a. m. . :av. Calvarv 11th and Clay sts. Rev. O. S. Baum. 10:30 a. m.. "A Certain Lawyer." 7:45 "Ambition." Arbor Lodge Rev. George R. Cromley. 11 7:45. Kenilworth E. 34th and Gladstone Rev, Leslie Kirk Richardson. 11. "Celebration of Lord's Supper." 8 p. m.. "The Life That Is Missed." Forbes Rev. Hsrry L Pratt. 11. 8. Central E. 13th and Pine sts Rev. Wal lace Ha Lee, acting pastor, 10:30 a. m. 7:45. Mispah E. 19th onj Division sts. Rev n.nrrv Leds. 11. 7 ::. Hope Montarllle. 7Sth and E. Everett its. Rev. S. W. Sesgnsn. 11. 7:45. Vernon I9tb snd Wygant sts. Rev. H. N. Mount. 11. "Until Shlloh Comes." 8 p. m., "Political Guns and Life-Lessons From James Whltcoma BJley." Millard Aveuue 7241 60th ave. S. E. Rav. W. H. Amos. 10:30. PASTOR TO CONTINUE THE DISCUSSION OF 'CHARACTER TYPES' Dr, Loveland to Give Last of Summer Series of Sermons Tomorrow Night, At the Sunday service In the Firs: Methodist church tomorrow the pastor. Dr. Frank L. Loveland, will give th last number of his summer series of sermons on "T'ndeslrable Oregonlans' or "Character Types to Be Avoided." On preceding Sunday evenings he has dealt fittingly with the Grum blers, the Jealous people and the Phai lsees, and now he will take up "The Reign of the Scandal Monger." He will doubtless give emphasis to t h ! widespread experience that the tong.ie, though but a little member, often ha.i kindled a very great fire. At the morning hour the pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. W. II. Fry. I. D., superintendent of the Metho dist Kpiscopal Mission work in the Hawaiian Islands. Dr. Fry was foi merly pastor of the Sunnyside Meth odist church of this city. Miss LoDesca Loveland will sing at both the morning and evening services The morning solo will be "The Cross," by Ware, and that for the evening, "The Ninety and Nine," by Campion. The Young People's meeting will he held In the Oxford parlors beginning very promptly at 7 o'clock The sub ject will be "Christ Among the Flow ers." which will be illustrated by 70 beautiful views from the sleriopticon used at the Panama exposition. Theological Meeting To Open on Tuesday The Pacific Coast TheologiciJLron fer ence will meet ii- its sixth ar.nuaK con vention at Sea'tle Augn. t 1 to " An extensive program has been arranged. including addresses, pleasure trips and ( a business meeting. Tuesday's program will consist of I addresses of welcome by Kev. denrge A. Landen and Rev. F. M. Silsley. Re sponses will be given by Principal John Mackay ajid President S. P.. i. Penrose. On Wednesday many lectures will be delivered and a pleasure trip will bo taken in the afternoon. The program for Thursday consists of lectures and a business meeting. The Seattle clergymen are making arrangements fo- the accommodation of the visitors and are planning many entertainments during their stay In Seattle. SERVICES Mt. Tabor K. BTith and Belmont st". Rev. Willlnm Graham Moore. 11 a. m. , "Things That Count." 7 43. sacred concert. Unity Rev. V. Lee Gray. Westminster E. 17th and Schuyler sts. Rev. Henry Mareotte. 10:30. "Despondency: I'3 Cause snd Cure." 7:45. "The Story of tbe Three Gifts." Pledn-.'mt Cleveland and Jarrett sts. Rev. A. L. Hutrhinson. 11, 8 p. m. Rose City Park E. 45th snd Hancock sts. Rev. J. M. Skinner. 11. 7:30 p. m. Spokane Avenue E. 16th and Sooksne Rev. W. S. McCullash. 11. 7:30. Marshall Street 17th and Marshall sts. Rev. A. J. Hanna. 11. Trlnltv Corner Virginia snd Nebraska sts. R.-v. E. Benson. 11. 7:30. Chinese 14.1 First St. 7:45. Anabel .VHh St. snd 37th svs. B. E. 10:30, 7:43. Reformed Presbyterian. First chunh Minnesota and Alnsworth Rev. F. D. Frazer. 11. 7:30. Reformed. First German 12th aud Clsy Rev. G. Haf- ner. 10:4... 8. Second Columbia blvd. and 33d st. Rev. E. A. Wyss. 11. Third Firth ave., Lents Kev. w. G. Lien keniper. 11. Salvation Army. Corps No. 1243 Asn. 8, Adjutant Joseph Morrison. Swedish Corps 430 Burnslde. Scandinavian 243 Ash Rev. John OvaL Seventh Say Adentiits. Note Regular services of this denomination are hfld on Saturday. Central E. 11th and Everett Elder P. C. Bayward, pastor. 11. Tabernacle West Side, K. of P. hall, 11th and Alder F.lder E. W. Catlln. 11. Montavtlla E. SOth and E. Everett Elde.- S. F. P.eatty. 11 and 7. Alblna (German! Skklmore and Mallory Elder A. C. Schweitzer. Lents 04th and Oblh ave. Llder D. J Chltwood. 11. St. Jobwj central avenue and Charleston Elder E. D. Hurlburt. 1L Mount Tsbor E. 00th and Belmont Rev. C. J. Cummings. 11. Scandinavian church ninid and 3i)th ave. S. E. Elder O. E. Sanduea. 11. Services for the Deaf. fnited Presbyterian Wasco and Grand sve. Rev. S. Earl DuBois. 10:30. 8. Unitarian. Church of Our Father Broadway and Tarn- hill Rev. T. L. F.lb.t. O. I'. 11, Rev. F. A. Weil, "Rediscovering Jesus. 8 p. m., lnter- mitted. TJnited Brethren. Alberts 27th aud Al!-rta. First E. 15th and Morrison Rr.nebrske. 11 a. m. -Rev. P. O. Fourth 60th st. and 32d ave. S. E. Third C7tb st. and 32d ave. S. E. Herbert f". White, pastor. 11 a. m.. Tbe Purpose of Jesns tomlng. s p. m. First 17th and llsrney. Vancouver. Wash. Rev. John D. Nisewouder. pastor. Preaching, 11 a. m.. 8 p. m. TJnited Evangelical. Fourth Rev. J. E. Conner. 11. 7:30. Radical Jessup at. Kev. A. s. Henderson. "Manor, Circuit Services Cherry Grove. S p. m. Brush Prairie, 7:30. Ockley Green Willamette blvd. and Gay Rev. H. H. Farnham. 11. 8. First E. 18th and Poplar Rev. J. A. Goods. 11, 8. St. Johns Rev. A. P. Layton. 11, 8. TJnited Presbyterian. First E. 37th and Hawthorne Rev. Frank TVWltt Findley. 11, 7:j. Church of the Strangers Wasco street and Grsud sve. Rev. B. tan Dubois. io:30 a. m.. 8 p. m. TJniversslist. Church of the Good Tidings Broadwsy aud E 24rh Rev. F. T. Scott. 11 a. m , "Now Abideth Tbese Three." T. M. C. A Y. W. C. A. Y. M. C. A . 6th snd Taylor H. W. Stone, general secretary. 3:'f) p. m.. Bible class. Y. W. C. A. Broadway and Taylor Vesper services, 4:30. Rev. F. K. Howard. Miscellaneous. Assoristed Bible Students (I. B. 8, A.) Chriftensen's hall. 11th and Yamhill sts. 8 p. nj.. discourse by J. F. Rutherford. 4:30 p. in., praise snd testimony service, s p. m.. J. F. Rutherford. "Why the Nations War." New Thought Temple of Truth Ellers btdg. 8 p. m., Charles S. Spencer. First Spiritual Science Sixth snd Mont gomerv. 11. 8 Wallace Struble. New- Church Society Uilers hall Rev. Sam uel Worcester. 11. "The Lord's Parables by the Seaside." Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Dsy Saints E. 73th and Irving Elder H. H. Cook, pastor. 11. 8. Church of Christ (Campbelllte) 84th St., cor. 5eth ave. Lenta. Servlcea 11 a, m. and S p. en. Cbristadelphlans 821 E. Washington st Services 10:3o s. tn. Interdenominstionsl "Tbe Comforter." Headquarters. Center of Aoplied Christian ity. Women s fcicnange oiag .. JSC 5tb st.. Florence Crawford, speaker. 11 a. m.. "The Gold of Solomon." 8 p. m., "Go Tbv Way." Spiritual Meeting Temple, cor. 6th and Montgomery sts. Dr. Alzamon i. Lucas. 8 p. m., "Helpfulness That's in Spiritualism." When writing or callrng on advertisers. riTeisa mestkm Tha JouraaL (Adv.) Callahan's Name Is On Ticket to Stay Progressive Elector Who Qualified De fies Bepufclican to rind Way to Eliminate Him; Will Support Wilson. The sub-committee recently ap pointed by the executive committee of the Republican state central committee to find a way for the elimination of Colonel Kmmett Callanan as a Pro- : pressive presidential elector, will have In hard time accomplishing Its task, ac cording to Colonel Callahan, who has just returned from a southern Oregon trip. At the recent meeting of the execu tive committee a sub committee was appointed to f i nil a way by which Col onel Callahan's name could be erased from the November ballot leaving a clear and open fight between the Re publican and liemocratte tickets. Cai lahan was nominated at the primary election, together with four others, a Progressive presidential elector. The other four failed to qualify but Calla han filed his acceptance on July S. Now he says he is on the ballot to stay and that there Is no local ma chinery In Oregon to pel him off. "There is no lawful power In the state to keep my name off the Novem ber ballot," Colonel Callahan said this morning. 1 am not ;oing to support Hughes, and I am going to support President W ilson for reelection. I am going to stay on the ballot, and I do not know what that committee is going to do about it." Finds Wife and Two Kiddies Asphyxiated St. Louis Man Break Into Home to Discover Triple Tragedy After Sleep ing on Veranda All Might. St. Louis. Mo.. July 20. (I. P.) When William llitihie broke, into his own home Friday morning, after sleep ing on a vevand.i all night, he found his wife, Sarah. 3::, and his two children, dial. Tiny had been asphyxiated. The I.edieH were lying on the floor in front of a bake oven from which ga fro'ii foil r burners was pouring. Kite hie agreed with the po'iro that his wife killed herself and her chil dren. Alice was s years or ace ami He;,.n He said h- .'ould not count for her ac tion, unless sne had become suddenly il mented Outside High Pupils Need Not Be Taken Attorney General Brown Says Hig-h School Tuition Innd Lw Not Man datory; Option With School Board. Palem, Or.. July 29. The hipli school tuition fund law iloc-s not require a hih scl'.ool to accept pupils when they apn'.v for ad:uiss!on from other dis trict's. Attorney (;eneral Brown told Superintendent of Public Instruction Churchill Friday afternoon. While the law assume-, that pupils will be admit ted, It leaves it optional with the high school board, said Brown. General Bliss Puts His 0. K. on Militia . . Fl Paso, Terns. July 29. (I. N. S.1 Major (leneral Tasker Bliss has left for Columbus, having completed his In spection of the militia unit here. "My Investigation has shown that the Ktiar.lsnien are in excellent con dition," lie said. "I hove found no foundation for reports that they are poorly rationed.'' Standardization of drill imonf the militiamen will be inaugurated Monday. The object will be to net results in tho shortest time possible. Church Advertising Subject Is Discussed John T.ee Mahin answered the ques tion "Why S'houM the hurch Adver tise?" at the recent chur'h ndvertlH ln(? conference at Philadelphia. He insisted that tn this way could nhe alone be saved from beinir aristocratic and nttely losing touch with tne masses. He declared that Paul be longed to the Four Hundred and was an exclusive Vdue blooded aristocrat until converted wiien h turned tne fine Inherited niila to the lifting; of the masses. He told the story of a great foreign missionary whose brother stayed In business and cave the other brother one-balf the profits to spend in foreign mission wOrk. He Insisted that tne men In America, should Imitate thin example and help evangelize our coun try with publicity. Sunday School to Hold Annual Picnic The Rose Citv Park Methodist Sunday school will hold their annual picnic In Laurelhurst Park Saturday afternoon and evening. It is planned to make this a neighborhood piciic. The wom en and children will ro In a special car, leaving ttie corner of Fifty-seventh and the Alameda at 1 o'clock Or on the rcrnlar car later If they desire, while the men will stop on their way home from work. Ice cream cones wiM be furnished by the Sunday achool t. all present. All the people of Ros, City Tark are invited to come and hava a jrood social neighborhood time. First Christian Chnrch. F. W. Burmham of Cincinnati. O., will speak at th First Christian church. Park anM Columbia streets, next Sunday morning. There wl'l be no evening service at the First church, but a union service will be held at the Kast Side Christian church, corner Kast Twelfth and Taylor streets. The quartet will sing at the morn Ins; service, "The King of Love, My (shepherd Is" (Shelley) and Mrs. Wil son will sing "Hold Thou My Hand" (Briggs). Methodist Picnic Tonight. The Laurelwood Methodist Sunday school picnic will bo at Kenilworth park, East Thirty-fourth street and Forty-fifth avenue southeast, on the Woodstock carline tonight. Games and contests will take place in the after n'on and big Utsket dinner in the evening. To Take Vacation. Rev. W. O. Shank, pastor of the East Side Baptist church, will take his vacation beginning with August. He and his family will spend a week on a farm and then will likelv go to the beach for the rest of the month. Dr. E. A. Woods will aupply during the pastor's absence. Thera will be no servlcea Sunday nights., VICTORY BY GERMANS WOULD END POWER OF TURKS, ASSERTED Constantinople to Be Prize for Russia, if Allies Win, Says Speaker. PROF. JOHNSON LECTURES European War Dleoassed at Scandi navian Tent Meeting Being- Held oil the East Side. The K.andinavian tent meetings on tlie corner of Mason street and Alhhvi avenue are now In progress. profes sor Johnsin Hpekc on the prenent Ku ropean war, which he said is without Parallel In tho history of tho wotld fine point of special interest was his remark touehtrtR (he driving of the Turks out of Kurope. He said "If tlernian.v comes out best in this bloody war. they will lake possession of Constantinople and that will end the Independence of Turkey In Ku- fnpe. But si ould the allies come out victorious then, as agreed amoni; them. Itussia would bo Riven Constanti nople as her prize for her activities In the conflict." The professor then rend Article IK of the will i.l Pelor tho (Jreat. ruli'r of Hussia in the catlv Part of tho eighteenth century, wherein Peler I advised tho capture of Constantlnoplo and the control of the Bl.n k sea. I is pointed out as ;t known historic fa t thai Russia has ior over 100 year:) Bought to obtain possession of tins Important city, and now It seems nhe, may accomplish her desires. "The next move of Tut key, cali.sl the kinK of the north In Hani. I. chap ter 11. would be to move bis pal.n-s or capital to the glorious holy un tains between the seas, which can ha no other place than the old holy city of Jerusalem, and then follows tho st.indiiiK up of Michael or lumltiK of hiist ami the resurrection, of the c.ul. lian 11:15 IU. 1-3" Lectures will h,. held every evening at ,S o'clock oipt Monday evening. Farmers Plan to Forestall Floodwater , Settlers In T.ewis XUvsr Bottom Tsiki Stepa to Prevent Btcurrenct of Da- ' vaitlng- Inundation of Tha Spring;. Woodland. Wash.. July 20 - One hun dred and tifly farmers of the Lewis river bottom: took tlie first steos Thursday r.iKht toward the abatement of future floods such as the one which spread over the whole peninsula this season. Tho reclamation Is to be btouKht limit by a tfrent system of dykes which will completely surround the rich la-ids of this rcrlon and s"iut out tho wi ter Just us the dykes or Holland shut out the sea. It Is estimated that the cost will amount to $.'iu per ai re of land benefited, with some Mhmi or li. 000 acres In the district. Dr. C. II. Chapman, of Tho Journal. Portland, presided, and addresses were .made by Juds'e McKlnney, of Kelso, who dlactissed the Washing ton dyklliK law; County i 'om in Issioner lied Lane who di.S'"lft:'cd i ti n I n rl n it problems. At the close of the session this committee was authorized to pro ceed with preliminaries and e;;,iii(.r all possible information for the Kulda.ice of the farmers In deciding on the Im provement: Judd Oliver, (ieo-fr. C.ne riK, Kinil Thiel, Ben Kohinson mul Mr. YounKstrotn. Parked outside tlie ineetln-r place strod H 2 automotiiles owned by olteixl ind farmers. All tho automobiles weru paid for It Is declared. Anglers Pay Dollar An Hour for Sport Shrewd Xaka O-wsiasr at Tha Dalles Stocked Hit Property and How He's Collecting- Sxotn tha Boys. Tho Dalles. Or, July 29. The owner of Thornton's hike, n few milew went of here planted black bass tn It last yenr and now h charges fishermen $1 an hour to fish In the lake. A locji fish erman took fiO fine bass from tha lake In one hour Thursday. A carload of sflne Rteelhead aalmon In to ba taken to the Desohutee river Monday from the Bonne-villa atata hatchery to be placed In tha river above Maupln, according; to Deputy Game Warden Hadley. Dr. Amos Senk. Rev. W. H. Amon of the Millard Av enue Presbytenaji church occupied tha pulpit of the First I'resby terlan clrurch of Astoria, morning and eve ning last Sunday. In the absenca of Rev. Gilbert, who Is with his regiment on the Mexican border. The pulpit of the Millard Avenue church whs filled In the morning by Rev. A. J. Mont gomery and in the evening by Rev. Beillnout Feeley. is'll make stop itching, sonny Ointment relieves almost instantly itching, smart and sting, whether caused by a seri ous eczema or try some simple rash, prickly-heat, or insect-bite. Res inol Ointment js excellent, too, for ivy (or oak) poi soning, and as a healing dressing for sunbarn, cuts, burns, chafings and bruises. Every druf fiat aella Reaiso) Ointment. For ample free, DeptO-R, Rati oot, Baltimore. IT . . ' . t C ', i i ri t. : --?:. . I . l : i ?.'T::!'- 6