SPECIALPRAYER FOR
AMERICAN ARMS WILL L
BE HEAUD IN CHURCH
" 1 11 i 1 1
METHODISTS TO CONSECRATE ORGAN j
Nation-Wide Prayer to Be
"- ' Observed by Portland Pas
tors jn Pulpits on Sunday;
SERMONS TO SHOW NEEDS
oldler to "Crow That Best Taongnts
of People Are Behlad Taem la ;
1 MtDfl,.tkyi KlaliUr.
WHh Mayor -Juker, Franklin T.
Griffith., William F. Woodward and
William D. Wheelrlght, chosen as the
speakers for a Mg platform meeting
at 7:30 Sunday evening:. Rose . City
Park . Methodist church, plana to con
secrate its recencly purchased pipe or
can as the crowning event of one of
the outstanding days of Its history.
Lucien E. Becker, crganisf at Trinity
Episcopal church, will preside at the
organ. Rev. .William Wallace" Toung
son, superintendent of the Portland
district, and first patron of this thriv
ing organization, will preach at the
morning service at 11. The acquisition
of the organ Is a distinct addition to
the community interests of Rose City
Park. Being the only pipe organ in
that section of the city it will make
"the little brown church on the hill"
a musical center.
Plans have already been madeVor
a series of 'recitals. The first-will
be gtven Monday evening. November
S, by Mr. Beckar. Mrs. Jane Bums
Albert- has been secured as soloist.
Music lovers from all parts of the city
are cordially Invited. With the organ
the music committee, of which James
A. Bamford Is chairman, plans to make
the regular musical program of the
church even more attractive. The
monthly concerts of the adult choir
under the direction of Mrs. William C
Schmitt last ' year' attracted city wida
attention, while the junior vested choir
grew to be the largest of its klud
In the city. It is predicted that the
grade ' of work done by both these
organizations will surpass that of last
year. . - r i ,r - - ;:
Miss Ethel . Rand, an accomplished
organist, from Baker, Or., has been
engaged for the coming year.
Sunday in accordance with Presl
dent Wilson's proclamation setting
aside the day , for nation-wide prayer
for tha suecess of the American arms.
all Portland churches will give special
sermons along this thought and every,
pastor will offer prayers for the
soldiers afield.
. -Bonds of Bondage." is the them
upon which Dr. A. A. Morrison, of the
"Trinity church, will base his sermon.
Dr. Morrison will show that the people
- of the nation must stand behind It
or face the alternative of a liberty
lost.
- Among other sermons bearing oh
: the crisis faring the nation will be
the one given by Rev. John H. Boyd of
the First Presbyterian church, who
will take for his subject, "The Duties
adOpportunltles of Our Church Un
der ihe 8tres of the Present Hour,
and War and the Higher Nature of
Man: a Study of Heroisms and Human
Possibilities!."
Dr. Stansfleld of the First Method-1
1st church will show the great worth
of prayer at this time to the soldiers
and sailors who can feel the highest
thought of their people behind them
and to the people who pray. The
subject of Dr. Btanfleld's sermon Will
be, "A Nation at Prayerthe Why,
What and Worth of Prayer."
Special services have been arranged
by the Christian Science churches. At
all places of worship special prayers
will be offered. The Catholic and
To Pray for Success
Of American Armies
St. David Episcopal churcn. Rev.
Thomas Jenkins, rector, will observe
Sunday as a day Of prayer, as request
ed by President Wilson, and suppli
cans will be offered Almighty God
for success of American armies and
success for the caute they represent.
Thirty-four young men of this par
ish are in the nation's service.
The hours of service will be 7:30,
9:30 and 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
November 4 Rev. Thomas Jenkins
will have rounded out two years as
rector of St. Davids and in honor of
this the committee of 10 men is mak
ing extraordinary endeavor to have
the congregations aa large as possible
at all services on that day. Mr. Jen
kins hae, during his shepherdship,
welded together this fine church body
and made it one of the most mriu
entlal in the city.
The anniversary, November 4, will
bo made an opportunity to demonstrate
the regard and appreciation of the
parish toward Mr. Jenkins.
Bellingham Pastor
To Fill Local Pulpit
Pastor to Defend
"Affairs of God"
At the East Side Baptist church
Sunday morning. Dr. Hinson will
preach on "The Failure of God." There
Is loud and persistent talk today of
the failure of the church, the failure,
ef Christianity 'and in some quarters
the failure of God himself.
The sermon will be an attempt to
vindicate the ways of Qod to men and
to show that the American poet was
right who declared that within the
shadow Of perplexed belief and seem
inr disruption of the right stands
Qod.
In the evening Dr. Hlnson will take
.for his text "The Burial of an Ass"
And the sad fact that through wrong
courses a crowned king may drop down
until he la burled as Is an ass of the
,.. fields will be applied to our modern
life.
November 4 Dr. Hlnson's pulpit will
be supplied by President Riley of Mc
Minnvllle college.
Tabernacle Meetings
Increase in Interest
The Interest in the meetings held
last week in the Gospel Tabernacle
corner East Ninth and Clay streets,
by Rev. H. J. Reld. D. D.. and John
Troy, continued to Increase steadily.
The addresses by Dr. Reld were time
ly And helpful, while Mr. Troy's solos
and the congregational singing under
nia ieaaersnip were inspiring.
Rev. O. J. Stone of Tecoma will con
tlnus the meetings in the Gospel
Tabernacle through tbe coming week
from Monday until Friday Inclusive,
at 7:45 p. rn.
HALLOWEEN PARTY IS
DESIGNED TO BENEFIT
THE YOUNG PEOPLE
Y, M. C, A and Y. W, C, A,
Are Behind Movement; All
Young People Are Invited,
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. r . v ...... . - - 1 . . -- - r ... v - r - J... 4 -..M-ujn - - ... . , 1
SETS SUNDAY AS! DAY OF PRAYER- 1 1 CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS MEET
Rev. Duncan M. McPhail., pastor of
the First Baptist church of Belling
hnm CTnah . will nrnrh at the First
Episcopal churches will continue to 9 R.ntlat church f White TemDle). Sun-
give prayer for the success of.thei,,,, rr MrPhati was for some vears
allies forces. th Arl.ta Rnntiat church
of this city, and will renew many
pleasant friendships while in Portland.
In the morning he will preach on the
topic, "The Strength of Our Church.
and in the evening his subject will be
The Gospel of Discontent.
The evening service will be especi
ally interesting. There will be a pro
gram of old songs. Including "There s
Musio in the Air," "Home, Sweet
Home." "Flag of the Free." "Battle
Hymn of the Republic." and the of
fertory, "Rocked in the Cradle of the
Deep." also special organ number.
Rev. Mr. Pershing to
Preach at Calvary
At Calvary Presbyterian church. Rev.
O. B. Pershing, pastor-elect of the
First Presbyterian church of Albany,
Or., will preach both morning and eve
ning on the subject. "The Temptations
of Christ." Mr. Pershing has been
preaching In Albany during the month
of October and has just accepted a
call to the pulpit there. He is highly
spoken of as an attractive and able
speaker. He 1a related, to General
Pershing.
Compliment Is Paid
To Dr. W. B. Hinson
Dr. xW. B. Hinson of the East Side
Baptist church commences his yacation
next week, but wilt not hold his pro
jected meeting at Fort Worth, Texas,
as the following telegram received
from Dr. Norris will explain: "Have a
revere attack of appendicitis. It would
not be wise to hold meeting rn my ab
sence. Must have you later. Great
disappointment." Dr. Hinson expects
now to pay a visit to his daughter,
Mrs. J. Karl Jones, in Montana.
1 1 -
Preparations and plans for the Hai-!
loween party, of the Young People'E
societies of Portland, alsisted by the
Y M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., are pro
gressing successfully, and the party
to be held Halloween In the Y. M. C. A.
Is expected to be hnost successful In
its outcome. It is planned especially
for the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A
and will be an effort to get the young
people of those organisations 'more
closely acquainted and in a closer
friendship with the young people of
the city.
The entertainment committee has
been busily arranging for decorations
and features for the evening, and all
the weird customs and doings of Hal
loween will be there. All young peo
ple are Invited to come that evening.
Mrs. Eddy's Prayers
Are Recalled Now
President Wilson's proclamation,
setting aside Sunday as a nation-wide
day of prayer for the success of Amer
ican arms, awakens new Interest on
the part of Christian Scientists in the
words of Mary Baker Eddy contained
in her message to The Mother Church
on the occasion of the June commun
Ion, 1898.
The following paragraphs, though
referring to the war Between the
United States and Spain for the lib
erty of Cuba, are equally applicable to
our present situation:
"Pray for the prosperity of our
country, and for her victory under
arms; that justice, mercy and peace
continue to characterise her govern
ment, and that they shall rule all na
tions. Pray that the divine presence
may still guide and bleas our chief
magistrate, those associated with his
executive trust
"In your peaceful homes remember
our brave soldiers, whether In camp
or In battle. Oh. may their love of
country, and their faithful service
thereof, be unto them life-preserversl
May the divine rove succor and pro
tect them, as at Manila, where brave
men, led by .the dauntless Dewey, and
shielded by the power that saved
them, sailed victoriously through the
Jaws of death and blotted out the
Spanish squadron "
A A'
' 'J . .:v.
-
A
t .,
Ab event of- much importance In
church circles will take place in the
First Congregational church, Tuesday
and Wednesday. "November S and 7,
this being the - sixty-ninth annual
meeting of the Oregon Congregational
conference of ministers and churches.
The, program follows:
Tuesday November 6. Devotional
services; organization, business and
appointment of committees, "Narra
tive of Churches," Daniel Staver; mod
erator's address, communion services,
adjournment until afternoon.
8 p. m.- Devotional services. J. M.
Barberj women's hour; conditions In
Korea. J. Hunter Wells; "Turkey."
Rev. J. Kl Brown. D.' D.
?i30 p m. Devotional services; "The
Tercentenary Program Up to Date."
Rev. A. J. Sullens; Esposltory address,
Rev. Hugh G. Ross, D. D.
Wednesday, November t- t:J0. ex
pository address. Dr. Rosa; 10:15, busi
ness and reports of standing commit
tees; address. "Why Is America in the
World -War?" B. S, Huntington; the
Corvallis work. Rev. E. T. Sherman;
reports of our national secretaries.
2 p. m. Expository address. Dr.
Ross; work among young people. Rev.
H. N. Smith, Miss Steinmets and Mr.
Brockaway; "Christ's Social Program
for the Church," Dr. Clark, president
of Pacific university; "Our Part in the
World Evangelism." Dr. Brown.
7:30 p. m. Sermon by Rev. James
E-in; reports of National council delegates.
GREAT REFORMATION
DRIVE MISSION
STUDY IS CONCLUDED
BY NORMAL CLASSES
Subject of Africa Considered
by Xeachers of Young Peo
ple's Societies of Portland,
The normal classes, which have been
conducted at the Y. M. C. A. for the
past six weAs by the mission study
drive of the Young People's societies
of Portland, consisting of the Epworth
league, Multnomah county C. E. union
and the Baptist Young People's union,
in the study of Africa, came to a suc
cessful close Friday evening.
Classes have been held for teachers
In the subject of Africa. For the senior
and Intermediate societies the book.
"The Lure of Africa," was taken up,
while "'African Adventures" was -the
title of the book used for the junior
societies.
Great interest was shown in the
study of the Dark; Continent, and it is
hoped by the general committee that
each society In the county will en
deavor to have a mission study class
once a week for six weeks, taking up
the study of these two textbooks. The
Dark Continent is a most fascinating
study for young people and the adven
tures and experiences or tne mission
aries in that continent will prove very
interesting to the young people.
The forthcoming Sunday will be ob
served as "Africa day ' throughout the
city, and It is hoped by the committee
that a good start will be made on that
day towards the organization of mis
sion study classes.
President Wilson
PASTORS TO AID FOOD PLEDGE WORK
Vesper Service Program
Mrsl L. W. Owen will talk at the
o clock vesper service in the Laurel
wood Congregational church on "Pic
tures From Life." She will also sing
some southern plantation hymns. The
pastor. Mrs. Handsaker, will preach In
the morning on "The Christian Mis
sion."
W. B. Ayer. federal food adminis
trator, requests ministers of all tne
churches In Portland to give short
talks on the necessity for food, con
servation and the folly of wasteful
ness, preceding their sermons at the
Sunday morning services.
He also asks all members of the
card" week a success. Pledge cards
will be distributed to pastors of the
churches and they are asked to secure
signatures among their parishioners.
Mr. Ayer expects to- get big results
from the work of the pledge card cam
palgners and predicts that 90 per cent
of the. homes of Portland will be signed
up as members of the 'United States
ministry to Join with the United States I food administration during the corn-
food administration in making "pledge i ing week.
Communion Service
Hours Are Changed
The weekday communion services at
St. Stephens Pro-Cathedral are now
changed from Tuesday and Thursday
to Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 and
9:30. respectively.
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the
dean wil deliver his first anniversary
address and speak of plans for the
year. ,
Every Friday evening at 8 o'clock
Beryice is field at St. Stephens. The
devotions and addresses baye to do
especially with the war. ,
The dean s office days hereafter will
be Mondays. 10 to 11 a. m.f and 10 to
IS. a. m. Wednesdays, Fridays and Sat
urdays. The office phon number is
Alain 7528.
tomorrow evening Mrs. Jackson, a
missionary from Alaskaj, will speak
and answer questions regarding the
people and work of the church in that
field. w
On the mornings of November 4. 11
and 17 at Jl o'clock Bishop Sumner
will give a course of special sermons
on "What Has Religion to Otter Me?"
"Why Should I Attend Services?" and
"Has Organized Religion Any Claims
on Me?" f
A course of monthly lectures under
the auspices of the diocesan board of
religious education will be given in
St. Stephens parish hall. Thirteenth
and Clay streets, beginning Sunday
nignt. .fubllc school teachers can ob
tain credits for attending this course.
For Monday afternoon of next week.
3 o'clock, the dean has called a mass
meeting of .all women interested in St,
Stephens. On Wednesday evening at
o'clock he has asked the men to meet.
These are Intended to be social and
inspirational meetings, not money rais
ers. rriends or the Pro-Cathedral will
be welcome to attend.
FESTIVAL MEETING TO
BE HELD ON SUNDAY
fluadri-Centennial Will B9
Celebrated With Conven?
tion in the Auditorium, ;
SERVICES ON AT 8 P, M,
Meeting in Celebration of Brent Will
Be Held In All Parts ef the
ClrUlsed World,
Hillsboro Minister
To Go to Wiohita
Rev. A. H. Miller of HiUsboro has
been appointed by District Superin
tendent Rev. S. S. Muney of the United
Evangelical church to supply the pul
pit of the United evangelical church
at Wichita.
Rev. R. A." Schmalle, the former pas
tor, waa elected dean . of the Oregon
Bible Training college,' located a Cor
vallis. v
A special musical program -will be
rendered Sunday evening,. Miss Bevan
Of Portland directing the program.
Mr. Miller ia - a talented musician
and will sing. His solos are greatly
appreciated by the congregation at
Wichita.
G. W. Hulls of Portland will fur
nish the last number on the program.
Service Committee
Formed by Women
. The women of the three Friends
churches of the city have formed a
service committee -for relief work
among" the stricken people of northern-France.
The government has al
lotted the Friends church a section in
this part of the war stricken country
and the' ladies have 'formed a-society
for making garments for those in distress.-
-The men of the church are being en
listed' for reconstruction work in the
same - country, rebuilding homes, re
seeding the land and replanting the
trefes r Large-contributions are being
gleaned from every Quaker congrega
tion, la 'America to. finance this work.
D I R EGTO RY OF WEEK'S SERVICES
Vesper Class Plans
To Interest Young
To those' who are bellevera In the
possibilities of the church house, the
work of the Warren "Vesper class of
the First Presbyterian church should
appeal In a convincing way. as some
thing which shoald excite young men
and- young women who are away from
home, to enter into the homelike at
mosphere where hospitality, entertain
ment and Christian feliowsnip are ro
be felt as the main features of the
work.
A large well equipped room has been
set aside by the church, where, be
young people of all denominations may
assemble every Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock to Join In a song service for
half an hour; then a musical program
Is presented consisting of several se
lections by th Warren Vesper orches
tra, composed of 10 Instruments. Prom"
lnent soloists are to be heard, fol
lowed by a brief lesson conducted
through the lecture method, after
which Friendshlp Circles" are formed
for the social half hour and everyone
Is made to feel at home.
All young people, and especially
soldiers. Will receive a cordial wel
come. Conference At White Templ
The Baptist ministers' conference of
Portland will meet. Monday at 1:10 tt.
the White Temple. Rev. W. B. Hinson,
D. D., will speak on the subject. The
Keswick Movement; I A CrltiQue.-
Missouri Synod to
Celebrate xn Nov. 4
Ten churches will unite in celebrat
ing the four hundredth anniversary
of the Reformation on Sunday, Nov-
emoer 4, at tne Oerman house, on
Thirteenth and Clay streets. In the
morning service, which will begin at
10:30 and will be conJucted ki Ger
man, Professor Theodore Brohm Sr..;
of Oakland, Cal., will make the ad
dress. Professor Brohm Is well known In
the Missouri synod, which he has
served long and well. Born in the
city of Now Tork in ISO and a grad
uate of three colleges, one of them the
University of New Tork. he served
two congregations as pastor and then
held a professorship in Northwestern
university, Watertown, Wis. His life
work was done at Addison, 111., in the
normal school of the Missouri synod,
where be served as a teacher, for 14
years. He now holds a similar posi
tion in Oakland. Despite his advanced
age, Professor: Brohm Is still a force
ful speakor and no one will regret
bearing him November 4 on the Refor
mation. In the afternoon service, which will
begin at 1:30 and will be conducts I
in English, Rev. William Dallman of
Milwaukee. Wis, will speak. V-
There will be special musio at both
services. In the afternoon a choir of
about 7 voices will ring "Unfold Te
Portals," from Gounod's "The Re
demption,' and "Great and Wonderful"
from Spohr's oratoria, "The Last Judg
ment." In , the morning - the- same
choir will render Beethoven's Creation
hymn, the words being rewritten to
suit the occasion. Everybody is cor-
aiauy invited. . . - - ;-
The quadrl-centennial anniversary of
the Protectant -reformation will be
celebrated by thouands of members
or the Lutheran concrecations - and
churches of Portland and - vicinity t
oe neia in the new Portland Auditori
um, Sunday evening at S o'clock.
The Jubilee festival service wlll.ba
an occasion of great celebration in t
commemoration of 400 yearn of Prot
estantism and the Free Evangelical
church, dating back to October 81, lSlt,
The quadrl-centennial Is being Ob
served by . millions of Protestants
throughout the world In every large
and small city and place in honor and
gratitude for the blessings of religious
and civic liberty and freedom. - Mil
lions of Protestant peoples of all na
tions living in America and in all
Protestant countries of Kurope iill
observe this anniversary of the reform--ation
with great gatherings and serv
ices everywhere.
. The program of festivities In this
city will be given under the auspices
of the Lutheran Ministerial associa
tion and Federation of Luther Leagues "
of Portland
The program will begin at S p. m.
The Rev. G. A. Brandelle. D. D of
Denver. Colo., one of the noted min
isters of the Lutheran thurch. will be
the speaker of the occasion.
A large chorus of several hundred
voices from the ehurche of Portland
and vicinity will render the beautiful
cantata entitled "The Reformation."
specially written and composed by the
tev. wutveim Pettersen and K, Melius
Christiansen of Portland.
.Professor Charles Sweneon will di
rect the chorus, astlsted at the or
gan by Miss Hedwlg Haehlen. The
services at the Auditorium will be
open to all. The following program
will be rendered:
Pit It AM:
OiMn Volutin r j- Prelude. Mtm Hr1rf Haehlen
Opening hjrnui, "Now Thnnk WeJUl Our iod "
M. ninkart.
Perotioaal. Scripture Reitdlns r.d Invocation"
Rpv. Milium E. Brinkmtn.
Mr. Lillian flvxnn
Cantata "The' neformatlon''
(Wllhflm Prftrnwm. K. Mrllna fhrM la tmrn
Vderatloti of kutberan Choir. . .
Profearfor t'harlea Svenwnn. dlTertor
Pr R, Wllbrlro VoWrtn
Iefirmatloii AMrrm
..Be?. O. A. Brandelta. p. I.. Ix-nrrr. Can
"JUJD "Star Spatipktl Banner"
Patriotic Aditreaa , ..Mayor Cntrgi- Bakr
Offertory , ...MUa Iledwl lliehlrn
. . . . - ' l m.lni"
National Hymn Amerl'-a'
Benedict Ioa........,...ReT, O. E. Hnfmalater
Great War Crisis
Dr. Boyd's Themes
At the First Presbyterian church
Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D will be In ,
his pulpit Sunday both morning and
evening. Both of the subjects will be
concerned with the questions of the
present hour in local and national In
terest. The morning subject will be,
"The Duties and Opportunities of Our
Church Under the Stress of the Present
Hour." In this discourse Dr. Boyd
will deal with the general ques
tion of putting the church on a war
basis. Dr. Boyd is one of those who
believe that we have not yet begun to
realise, the enormity of the struggle
which we are engaged In, and how it
will be necessary to mobilise all the
strength which we have. In the even
ing the subject will be. "War and the
Higher Nature of Man; a Study of
Heroisms and Human Possibilities. '
This will be an attempt to find and
display soma of the brighter features
of the relation of men to this great
conflict in which the world is In
volved. .There will be special musla
both morning. and evening.'
N
CH URCHES
N
21st Sunday After Trinity
. Flm White Tmpl 12th and Taylor eta .
Ftvarblne- by Duwan M HcPbaU 11,
"Ie fMrencth of the Cburcb.'' 7:80. "Tiie
Ooepel ef lMaeootent."
Kat Pine Kaat itOth and Anenv (taRr.
B. Hlnaoa. 11, ".The Falter of God."
T:80. "To Burial of As Aaa."
- H ((bland B. eth and alberta. Bev. Cbarlea
- MJeir, putor.
rjnlvaralty Park BT. W. O. Handler, act
las paator. 11.
Iwedtah lota and Sort Rer. Gideon
,:: jolan4.r. Mitor. 10:80. 1:50.
, nraca ifootarUla Rev. H. T. Cash. 11.
hall wood K. r. H. Bayas. Paster. 11.
Ts.. O. X Wrifht. T:4fl. U
. it Johna Rt a P Borden, paator, T:90.
Calvary B. vtb and Oraat Bar. J. I.
. m Ut. Calvary Cat Pine and Grand ara.
Tblrd Knott and VaaeosTar av. Bar.
.; - ftaebly . BeaTca.
, Ofnaao sne Davta a.
Glenese -B. 4(Ma and Ualn. Rev. A B
-.'Walts. 11, "Balf IHacoTery.'1 7:80. "Vooa
. larlaed Bla." rapu
. . Arhta W. Garnet Handler, n. T:30.
: Monnt Ullvet ater. W. A. Uagrett. 11, a. I
. .ItaJlao aUaaloo li. a.- . .",
lirV0.Cr-"U M1I1,Ut- Ktt
ll'Tao rl Moarla and Bodney are.
4jWth'lortlaad Mlaaloa 900 Kloolal at,, rrt-
'Kuaaellrnie tftaalofi.
! gwedlak flnnlab Mlaaiae Walta TemDle. B.
Tabernacle C. did and Holjata. 10:43.
. T:30. "
.- OataoUe
: . w'so ptVo?"" Lw,t " p 8wt- .
' PrCatbe4ral 18n) and Darts Rev. B. T
- O Hara. . t:18. :48. 11, T:40.
- St. Lawraaea 84 and Sbarnao Kar. J. rj.
?; RatkM. a 8:80. 10:80. 7:80. -
; 8t- Patrlcka Ifttb and 8aTlar Bar. B. p.
. - afarpby. 8.10:110,7:80. . -u r.
' M. rraaele B. Utk and Oak Bar. J. n.
. siiaea. a. a. , w.wo, t:sv.
'. Immtenlau Heart of Mary WTlllana are.
and Stanton Bar. W. A, Daly. 0, 8. 8, 11.
Tf" dfo.
- Holy BenrywB td and Claekaaiaa Bar. B.
" " KM mA n w
. T arralL. Unas 8.- kigh aaaas 10:80, benedlel
' . ', St. Andra'wa R. t and ASterta-Bev. J.
lt MadeMnaw B. Wtb and R1klywt Bar.
Aaranataa B. TaatMll and B. Ttta madai
. - SMM saeramaot Maryland are. and Blaav
, .dtoa Bar: r. W. Black, g, 10JO, T:80. .
j . ' i&jfiT? -. i BaySMaa.
t Igaa tlawS3 484 ' sC S. B. Jaanlt
St. Stanaoa Ud a ad B. Tayloe Bar. Wsr-
. j . St. Pblllo Hnis (Pasllat fatbera) R. letk
aaa nierrr ner. w. J. cartwMght. paator.
; St. Vleaaaata aaarra and Nawtoa - Bar. Jo.
1 p.f- ."."1 . itm cM PiaMfc.
8, 10:80. 7:80.
oacred Heart B. 11th and Center Bar. G.
Bobl. 8, 10:80. 7:9a
Holy Bedeemer Portland bird, and TaDeoa
'rer are. Rer. P. H. Millar. 6. 8. 10:80 7:30.
St.. Agatha B. 15th and Miller Bar. J.
Cvmmlnaky. 8. 10:80. 7:80.
St. Htanlalaua IPollah) Maryland are. and
PaillDg Rer. T. Mattbair. s, 10:30. 7:30.
St. Joaepb (German) 16th and Conch Bar
B Dnrrer. 8, 10:80. .7:80.
8t. Michael (Italian) 4th and Mill Rer. If.
Baleotra. 8. 10:80. 7:80.
St. Clarea Capiui Ulll Frajiclacan Fith
ara. 7:80. :15.
St. rarlM HHA mmA A 1k.trf. D n aa
derbora, 7. 8:80. 7:80.
Chtiaflaa
flrrt Part and Colombia Ber. Harold H.
Orllfla. 11. 7:S0.
Krn Park 11 and 7.
Eaat SI da Chrlatlan R. 19th mA r n..i-
Ber. R. H. Sawyer. 11, Communion and pa
triotic prayer. 7:30. -The PUce and Power
of Jaana Cfarlat In the Affaira of Men."
Sellwood latb and Tenlno Ber. J. B Joan-
W?Wul. "C Tbompaon Bar. Aabrey
MonUTllia E. 70th and Hoyt Ber. Eugene
aw an SS
GlmditOD Rot L. Darin. 11.
j -uw " aauvai . . varinB
0 ra'; 7 30 ',DatT ot Chnrcl1 10 Ita
Woodlawa Cnriatiaa-th and Uberty Ber
ieph D. Boyd, U. "MlaalDf; Linka" 8.
iter, uonaer.
Bunaakm 17tb and fmrt svnw s t
D.tor: 11. . T"
CeogTagatlaaal
at. i vj t .
Irrott iA-nn t. . . ... n .
matured Man." '
Atklnaon Wojorlal ebareb B. 29 tb and Br-
ar. warrea uoroe paator. 1U "San
ablne and CTbrtoUaatty." 7:46, maatrated. ad-
1 faaaaS. a A 4V4aTi
O WlliatnB", Sta,,toB B-
PllrrlBV Mlaannri in M Gl n
W. O. Kantner. 11. "a n T
ter." 7:90. "A Man Afta7 aZZ: nH
Unlreraltr Park Haven at. n.r liyk.!.
Rv r a vr . .. . , .....
- . - wuuu uiuer aerrice at
the M. B. church.
W,,rlr Hatsbta B. 83d and Woodward
Ber. A. C. Moaea, paator.
nnyalOe Jt. 82d ead Taylor Bar. J. J.
Hla-hUne Edward OooKtaat mini if
JL ffVsl raefril Paa i.t ia m . . .
;--a tausvinui.- .ffU, 'IB FOllT
r i -a- aTlZ JL - tuw miun."
2 "wTtttrESZTl !9mm-wmw.
mV j r m"Bl vmfcr-s-ajB nous i ennrca B,
- i.i ok iu mora at. Rev,
ainuei maraia. Tan.
..C '.: nanoaaaer. 11.
MlfJ vuawuau B) amaT7aTa7r041 -
ArJ,.'rld A-"iawald atatloa Howard W
Cbtlatlaa Beieaea
wJy J? UBom ? MM..T "Probation After
Death." - . i -.!.
i rmt chutes Brerett between igta and ltk
Second B. th and Holladay. 11. 8.
Third K. 12th and Salmon. 11. g.
Fourth Vancouver are. and Emerson. 11. 8.
Fifth Sixty-second at. and Forty -aecond are
8. E. 11.
SUth Portland Hotel aaaemblr hall. 11. 8.
Chrlatlan science aociety Holbrook block.
St. Johna. 11.
Evangelical Aaaoeiaties
Flrat Engllab B. tb aad Market Ber. B.
D. Hornacbucb. 11. 8.
Klrat German Evangelical 10th and Clay
Rer. G. F. Llenlng. 10:45. 8.
Portland Mlaaion church Carson Helgh'ta
Rer. N. Rbapp. paator. 2:30. :90. 7:80.
SwedlPh Mlaaion Tabernacle Gllian and M.
17th Ber. C. J. Ledin. 11. 7:30.
Bplaeopal
Trinity 18th and Brerett Ber. A. A. MoT.
rtaon. rector. 8. 11. 8.
Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen the Martyr-
13th and Clay RC Rer. W T. 8umner. blah
op. Very Her. E. H. McColllater. dean. 7:45.
0:S0, 7:45; Tneaday, 7:80 a. m.; Thoraday,
9:30 a. m. ; Friday, 8 p. m.
St. Darlda K. 12th and Belmont Ber.
Thomaa Jenklna. rector. 7:30, 8:80, 11, 7:80.
National day of prayer.
St. Matfca 21at and Marshall Ber. 1. 1. H:
Blmpaon. rector. Rer. J. G Hattoa. aaaeelate
rector. 11, 7:45.
St. Andrewa Hereford at.. rVsrtaroootbv
Arcbdeacoa Cbamltera in charge. 9, 7:80 p. a.
urace Memorial weiaier ana &. nisx
Rer. Oswald W. Taylor. 8. 11.
Good Shepherd Vancourer aad Graham
Rer. John Dawaoa. 11. 7:30.
St. Micbaela and All Sainte B. 43d and
Broadway. Ber. T. V. Bowea, vicar. T:S0v
10, IU 6.
Uburch or our sarior eotb are.! ana 4lat at.
K. Archdeacon Chambers In charsa. 11.
Blah on Morrta Memorial chaoeL tlood Baaaar-
Itaa boapltal Ber. Frederic K. Howard. 7.
7:45;
St. Paula Woodmere Ber. Oswald W. Tar-
tor. 4.
All Saints 2Stk and Sarler Ber. Fraderle
K. Howard. 11.
St. Johna Corner E. lata and Haroa. Sell-
wood Arcbdeacoa Chambera la charge, tt.
7:80.
8t. Matthew corbert and Bancrort at a. Bar.
W. A. M. Brack, rlcar. 11. .
Eraagalieal Syaod
German Branaellcal FHeada' chnrch Taeema
re. and B. 15Ui Rer. Eiiaa N. Hecert. 10:40.
Free MatnodUt
Centra 1--55 tb and B. Flaadars Bar. W. N.
Cbffee. 11.
Flrat K. th and : MJU Ber.; Alexander
Beera. pastor. Rer. H. V. Ha lam to preach
note eemeea, morning ana evening.
St. Johna Richmond aad Hqdaoa sta. Mrs
M. J. Blair, paator. . 8, 1U . - -.
Third Rer. R. H. Clark. 1L. TS. ,
Alberta Free Methodlav-Rar. B. X. Harzlsg
ton. It. 8. - -
Lenta Boat Mala at Ber. A. Beers, -pae
ior. a.' i .
Friaada Chorch
First E. 8Mb aad Main Ber, H. U Cox. 11.
Lenta South - Mala at Rer. eJha Riley.
- Waat Piedmont Friends' eanreb Oonaee
Borthwick and Jeasns atav Sbeatac A. Hadley,
paator.
' - 1 Jawtah
CoBgregatloa Bett laraet 12tb and Main
KatrtM Jonah B. Wine. Friday. a. Sa.
" Congreijratl.tn Abaria Sbewm Park aad Clay
, street RasW R. AKabainsoa.
Tuotharan "
St. James. "English West 'Park, and ' Jeffer
aon Ber. William Bran. Bfinkman. 11, 8. .
Immannel 19th and Irrlng. 11. 8.
West Side 'Norwegian Lutheran 48 N. 11th.
Bert Wllhetm Petteraon. 11, S.
Bethania Danish ErangaUeal Lotharaa efanrcn.
Union are. and Mprrla at. Ber.. Tu. P. KJollar.
10 a. m. and 8 p. m. ; "
Immannel German SaUweod Bar.' H. C
Ebellng. . 10:30. . , -'.. - ,.,.Tf
8t. Pauls German aV'TSta 'aad CTnton
Ber. A. Kranse. 10:80, refcrmatleaKfeetlTaL.
8, Joint aeastoB at Portland Auditorluai.
Trinity uerman Missouri oynoaf wuuama
are, and Graham Ber. J.A. Rlmbach. 10:15,
7:30. . '..--
Grace Engllah (Miaaeqrl Synod) Alblna are.
and Maaoa at. Ber. V Probst. - gD. 10:30.
1:80. i -.5, ' t i ' ,
Erangellcal Lutheran' Zlon (Mlsaonrt Synod).
Salmua and Cbapnaa Ber. H. Koppahnaana,
German, 10:13; EnglUh, 7:43.- -
St. John'a Peamaular. and. Klrkpatrlclt Bar.
K. O. Salamana. 10:46, 7:80, ,
Swedish Aagaatana Ber. H. . B '
10:48. 7:48. . " v
Bethel ..Norwegian Lutheran Free church
;Wygant and Bodneyi Bar. J, A. .Starney.
Trinity-(acaadiiiaruB). . sea lxrrtij '.rorta
ccosth. Bar. S, A. Stensetb, 11. 7:30 on
first Bandar of each mouth oolr. . .
Zion Lundea hall,- E. 15th -and' Alberta.
"Ber. S. -A. -Stsnaeth. T:30," 11 on flrat Suuday
ot each month only. . ".-; . V -'Oat
Savior B. 10h and Grant Ber." Gaorg
Hearlkaon. 10:18, U:10v - : .
! Genaaa ErangaUcal Bef ortsad Lents Ber.
W. Q, Uenaeaiir. ,11. t
r . Latter Say Saints
Chiirch of .Jasna Cbdat ot Latter Dax" Saints
fMorssoa) E. 25th .-and adlacau. : Ber M, J.
BaUard- 10:80. aow.-- ; TT-
The. BawKaniaed..caarea -or .Jeeua- unrtst- or
Latter pay Sain ta (not Mormon) B. 7cbn4
- XatAadlsv Xpiaoopal ;"
traBtwasa 4Uri i K. B. Lockhart. Baaaajr
acaovl and preathing at 10. , . '
flethei A. al. w n. rnata, pasHg.- u.
8:1. . ' - l---ri-i-
Kaadau aer. . w xcatog aonoay scaosi
and preacblug at 3:30. '
Central Vancouver" are. and Targe tat
Ber. C. C. Barick. U. rrayr for the Sue
ceaa ef Our Arma." t 0. -Tw BeUglona; at
War." . . . ''5'-"'.f:'-"-.r.. -'
centenary, .th and fine ao. aurr. x. ,.w
less;-. .b 'JU:T--i- t: i-:i
Cllatau Kelly Praacfalng. 'It,.' -"
Flrat ChurcJa Rer. Joshua Sunafleld. D. D.
10JO, FaUowst)lp With God.', -7:80. 'A Ba
tirT rll to Prarar.'' i
fcTawevta Be. , W- y. eXdlocb.' D. D. il
r Lenta Kea r. i. 4aapar.r rreaeuagar. 11
and ima. - - .
. First Norwegion TJaniata mnd H6yt. 11
a" ctodt aerrice bald . a t ' V'aacoarer tAreaae
crurcs,.-,--'"ora aoor sameo." v-.,
Laarela ved Has. . A. . C - Braekenbarv.
Uuooltt Bar. 1C BU Xockbaru-. Praaealag
Uantaev Bsr.'B. H. Dewat O 0; Pzaacb-
Uoont Tabor 61t and Starlt; atav Bar. M.
O. FSldrldce. IT. D. ll. TtBuV - -r t -
MooUrUla Bar. C L. ttamfltos. xVaachlng
. Pattaa . W., Mrngjj, xraching at 11,
Taylor Street M. Circle theatre, thr. M.
H. Marrin, pastor.
Rosa Cirr Park Ber. A. A. Helat. j
Sellwood Bar.' A. R- McLean. 11. S. An-
anal meeting,' W F. M. &,. Friday. October 18.
St. Johna Bar. J. H. Irvine. Praacbhuc 11
and 7:80.i . ,
Trinity Sunday school. ' 10; praacbing, 11.
Bunnyala-BV 8Stb and E. Yamhill Rar. B.
B. Smith. i
WaatoMireland-Ber. B, C. Taaag. Preach-
tar 7:30,
, Unireralty Park Bar. J. .T. Abbatt, D. D.
Preaching JI. 7 JO.
Woodlawa Bar. "W. E. Klostar. Praaehlag
11. 7:30.
- Vaneoarar Arenua Norwecian-Danlsh Corner
Skidmore Ber.- H. P. Nelson, .pastor. ' 11.
pcaaehlng by Ber. Charles GJardiag, "Powa
h the Inward Man."
Woodstock Rer. U C Poor. Preaealag 11.
1'OB. . .( ' '---' v ' ., '
Bwsdlah Borthwick and Beech Bar. Jobs
A. Wellmaa. 10:45, 7:45. . t
German Rodney are. sad1 8 tan ton ... Bar. W,
ASchaaaan. 10. 8. -,
African Zion 421 .WlUlaaas eve Bev. W.
W. Howard. 11. .
Flraf German 15th aad" Hoyt , Bev. E4-
W.- nrtimr 11 BtJUI
Bennett chapel F. M. Jasper. Preach! ns
at 8:30. . ,
Diatrict 'snserlatendeat. Ber. -WUBaot Wal-
laea Xeongsoa, O. P. 481 E. 624 at N. Tabor
: . caaroa seata-"- -First
M. E. -Church South, corner Unlea'are.
1astor. rll. "Loving tba Cneeea.. 7:46. 'Be-
T:4.v. viniUDUcauon.
rochas. Urabaaa and. Ganteabefai area Bar.
WUllam MacLeod. 11. 7:80. .
. Veraoa-rK- 1U and Wygaat staw Bar. J. B.
Lsndsboreogb, 11. f :80. ' "
MUnab E. 19th aad Dirlaloa sta Ber. O.
A. Thompson. 11. 7:48.
Hope Mootartila, 78th sad X. Eraratt Bar.
S. W. Saemanr.
Mt. Tabor B Sftth and Belmoat ea. Ber.
Ward M. Mc Henry. 11. "The Fine Shall Lira
by Faith:.' 7:80. "Our Debt to MarUa La
ther." Unltr Ttat and Sand bird.- Bar. W. Lea
Gray.
Piedmonts osraiana ana jarratt ara. aer.
A. Lv Hatchlnaon. 11, 'Wa Hare Seen the
Lord."' 7:80. "Thlnaa Wkaratn Bomaaiam
and Protestantism Agree."
Millard Areaae 7241 88th ate. B. Bv Bev.
W. H. Ames. 10:80.
Base City Park E. 45th and Hancock sta.
11. B. J. Raid. D. D.. preaches aennoa on
"Baamrrectloa." Brenlng, . "God Answers
Prayer."
Spokane Avenue' tS. 16th aad Spokane Bar.
W. 8. HcCollaasnV 11. 70.
Marshall Street 17th aad Marshall sta. Rev.
A. J. Haaaa. 11. 7:80.
Trinity Corner Virginia and Hehtaska sta.
Dr. A. J. Montfomery. 11, 7:80.
Chinese 145 1st St. 7:40.
Asabel Mth St. and 37te Sa. B. B Ber.
lba B. Kelaoa. 11. 7 JO.
Safer).
Ffa-et Genaaa 12th aadT Clay Bar. G. Hat -
rr. 0:46. a.
Second Corombia bird, aad 834 aL Bev. K.
A. Wyes. 11.
Third Fifth are, Lear Bar. w. O Uea-
keraper. II. - ,
Bafermed Pmhrtartaa .
First rbnrch Minnesota aad Alnaworth
Rar. F. . Frasar. JU. 1:8.
' Sarsath Say Adveatists
Mota Bexular aerruias at tola desoralsatloB
ere bald ea Saturday.
Central B. 11th and Erarett Elder p. G
Hay ward, paator. 11:15.
Taberaaeie was bhbs, aw. et r. nau. lita
and Alder. 11. - -
Moatariua a. avia aaa m.. STrerara KiOef
S. ' F. Beatty, IL .
Lents 440 at aaa Beta are. rciaar : a. J.
Chltwoad. 11. '
U Johna Central are. and Charleston
Elder A. B. Folkeaberg. 11., .
MtV Tabor B. vu IN jasimonv aer. . at.
WlUoagbbJ. It-
Albiaa (Garmaa) Skldmora sad Mallory
Mmiater. A. A. Meyer. A. C. Schlaitsar, local
aldevi 11:15. . . .,
' Cetaafl toaw? laaaV 1 ' ' ' '
Ugdea ball, Mississippi aad Bharar Bev. a
E. paadnee. 11. - v . , "
-"- BTdvafaAraay
Caroa Ke a-i-348 Ash at Mater B. Dabrey .
Oorne Sav 4 1261 . 1st sC-Enstga S. H.
PORSIIISID
Anything Be Gained by a Statement of the
AlUea' Peace Terms at the Present Tiaaer -
United Brathna
Alberta 27th and Soramer sts. Bev.' Mr.
oeii. ji. a. .
First E. 15th and Morrison Ber. B. O.
Bonebraka. 11. 8.
- Fourth SOth and S2d are. B. Ew Mrs, C T.
Blanehard.
Tblrd 7th aad 824 are. B. E. B. O. Bbep
herd. 11. 8. -
Foorth Rer. -C. T. Blaaehard. 62d see.
and 70th iu 11. 7:30. ,
Vnltad BraaraUaal
Radical Jeasup at. Rar. A. 8. HaudaiaoaV
11. 7:80.
Manor, CTreait Berrlcea.
Ockley Green Willamette bird, and Gay
Ber. H. H. Farnham. 11. 8, 8.
Ftrat E. 10th and Poplar Bar. J. A. Goods.
11, 8. -
St. Johns Bar. A. P. Laytaa. U. t
Trmtad TiaabHai1as ,
Fine B. 37th aad Hawthorne 1 Bev' Rash
Fraser oiren. 11, rereptloa ef saesc
7:30. "The Goapel Aeeerdtnc te Lake.
Chnrcfa ot the Stranger Wsaee at. ' and
Grand are. S. Earl DsBois. paator. 10:80.
Ta,Bnla for All, and Luther." 7:80, Tbe
Keotoo United. Prasbrteriao church Law
V4 Chatham sta. Bar. J. C. Cola, paa
ton. 11:15. 70. ' -
; - .:-' Halvaraaltst
Cbweh ef the Good Tidings Broadway ana
Tat. H a n a
T. M C. A. ota. aad Taylor O. W. atoaa.
ana rsyior. e:nn.
Miss Helsaa Bastos speaks en "8teadfaataeaa."
AnsnelatM BiMe Students (L ft. U. A
Oarlstansea'e hall. 8, If. M, Latrtoa, "Ttie
Power of lrkaeaa." 8, C. W. ITeid, 41a-
Bahal aeeemb'r Friday. 8 p. ka., is room M
ef the Fltera bnildlag.
. Penlei Mlasioa am 1st. 3. Sermon y
tenka Radar. 8 eranffaltatlc aerrlea.
Ctitintiaa and Mlasloaary Alllasca B. fth
sad Clay. R. Jobs E. Fee, pastor, li,
previtlns. -
ChrtaUoelpWatja K. ; E. enener Esat 10th
sad Waahinston etanday. 10:80i Friday. 7:46.
First Pentecostal B. 7th and BTCoacb sta.
II. T:8J.' '. ' '
; Sell wood B. 9th ana Bposaoa Bar. H, C
Baker. It,1 7:8a - - -
Brentwood ma at. aaa seta are. B. a.
Ber.'C V. Powlar. 11. 7:30,
Scaadlnarian hs uanieto. 11. TiSO.
HialUand Park 11J & . 14tb N. Bev. W.
P. Kaebaugh. , 11. S. rf .,. .
1 i ' vv ' 4rayterlaa . r;- '
Flrat 12th 'and Alder ata. Rert Joba H.
Boyd. 10:30, "The Duties aad Opportunities
ot Our Charvh Under ate Stsess of the Present
HuirJ: ,!:). "nt and the Ulcher Natara mt
Man A Study -of Heruiaa . aad Htuaaa Poa
aa-Ulea.'- ' - - 7
Central B. lata ana line acs aar. artaac
F. Bishop, D..D. 10:30, ."Tha Churc Mem
ber What Ha la aad. What Me pagat t l),"
7 lbO, pralae aerrice. -.
uiIDtiatcr R. 17th and Schayler sta Dr.
Edward Peaea."-10:80,, "Tha Ineoasiateodsa ef
a Ocoerooa Murderer." .7:30. -John. Wyclifle,
the Morning Star of the Betormatioa."
Arbor LwdgeBer. aorga tL, CruoUey. IL
i. rinrr lltb and. Clar sta. Ber. O. B.
rershlng ef Albany, both serrlaea. "Tempta
tion of canst." eeojeei soia aarBBosa.
.- luirtb Klrat aad Glboa lb. Bar. - FL . 6.
Hxnaon. 10:30. "Making the World Safe for
rkMEMiesaer " 7 :80. "The Book of Baveiatioa."'
K.nliwortb iR. 4th aad Utadstoo Kr. KJ. r Caitarlaa
p. Lawrence. Ml "vjani the Ralga efT Chareh ef Oar Fataee Broadway and Tami
awedish Corps (30 Barnaida. .
- Serrioea far the Deaf
' Ttalted Preabytaelan Waaco and Grand are.
Rar feV Bart im . . WW,
8ws4aabrrlaa
, Bear Church Society. 88A Jsfteraoav St. Rer.
WURaxa B. Reecs. 11
hlU Rer. T. L. EUet, D. O- minlater eaaerltoe
Bev. W. G. EUot.Jr. 11. "The Victory lot
Which We Pray. Ores foran la Chanel at
7:4i, Profaaaor Paul H. Doualaa. 11, "Caa
U ff AraaieafVw- ".rrj-wflfl TOV
m -a-:: - 1 u'm in 1 laaii as nan 1 -' - - - - - -r j .-aVaut 1 u -
At fbe entrance to the Pertlaad Crema-
matorluaa ia a bmase tablet, dedicated i- . 'a
to the memory ef Praaeea B WiJlard. ctoaaae tasanaranoa nrorkrr T'X
and Drcsldent at taa W. f. T. n. It mm,.- .' .
"I hare tha aaarpaaa ta hals fsrwmrd Fraiaaatre aaavaaaaata. eves
. y lt hours, and haaaa hare by 4aere tost she earthly mantle;
which I ahall drop are taas. srhaa say real aalf paaaia eawsrd into
tha wsrU aaaaia. shall Vs awtttlr aaifaUaA ka flaaaaa ul Malmi
harmallr ta affaat tha baaJth of thai lirlm. - T . '
friend of aaiae say aarht te prarsat tha Cranatia ef mr eaat-
off body.. The fa that the pevalar salad has set come ta tola
deeiaiea mast it all the snore my 4rty, rrha have aaea the Heat,
te stand for it eaath. aa X hare sisaaralr- saaaat la Ufa T ti
siavaw u in smh a pott, ppaaaaaa siimaatiy.'
A -rlalt to tne PortUnd Crematarin-ta will
telp yon anderataad why this beautlfal way
of -disposing of the bodies of those whose we
k vedv eras reeoirnised by her. Alao the baaatr '
of thla iastltatioa and Its quiet dignity aad
restful aspset will aopeaL If yoa eaa't eoose
oat, send for a booklet.
' Opon tollsifors fourteenth ond Eyb&9t&,
iu few
ri a- rvii rfvi'
11 i'.r . t . -tv , - L i
LI