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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
'- .Fts-- -
12
SATURDAY, - JULY 8 - 1918.
c :
'r.-vSvX-; PORTLAND. OREGON
of Constructive Chafaetfer
eneral
Welfare
PASTOR SHORT OF
WILBUR
CHURCH
Possibilities . for Building Op
' Downtown Institutional Church
" Are Great 11
DR. 'SHORT FITTED FOR JOB
Contemplated Structure to In
T elude Many Features New to
w Ordinary Church Buildings.
' ' t, '
EV. FRANCIS BUROETTB
SHORT, the new paator of the
Wilbur Methodist church, will
preach hla first sermon In the
new pastorate Sunday morning
- at 10 :S0 o'clock in the Multnomah hotel
assembly room. Dr. Short accepted the
call to the local church from Spokane,
after the Wilbur people explained to
. him the possibilities that exist here for
building up a downtown institutional
Church. If the plans projected by the
- members of the church' are realized. It
: tS probable that Dr. Short is taking hold
'of one of the biggest Jobs of modern
Methodism.
The church contemplates the erection
' of a structure that will be a church.
: ftilsslon and social center combined. It
. la planned to Incorporate the most mod
: ire features of an Institutional church
tn the building which will probably .in
elude a library, reading room, gymna
alum, recreation hall, lunch room and
clothing and book exchange. It "has
' been said that many of the members of
the Wilbur church have guaranteed to
' stand behind the new pastor with their
resources of finance and see the project
teach a successful culmination.
Br. Short Well Fitted
Dr. Short came west in 1903 from
Wilmington, Del., to take the pastorate'
of the old .Taylor street church of which
he. was pastor for four years. He then
became secretary of the educational
movement for one year and in 19.07 he
, accepted a call to Salt Lake City. He
. remained there until called to the First
Methodist church of Spokane In 1918
Dr. and Mrs. Short and their two' sons,
Mark, age 14, and Dolphus. age 12, will
reside In this city.
Dr. Short was born about 49 years
ago In Delaware. His parents were strict
Methodists. He attended the Wilmington
conference academy for two years, be
- ing graduated from It In 1889. He then
entered Delaware college, where he com
pleted the bachelor of arts course In
two years. His first pastorate was in
.- 'Cecil county. Maryland. He conducted
this Church while attending college. His
- salary the first year was $144, and the
second year 8400. He did not remain
long on rural pastorates, for in 1892
he was made pastor of a church in Wil
mington, where he remained for 10 years.
He .came from Wilmington to the coast.
Has Ideal Wife
He married Miss Mabel Hunt In Wll-
Rilngton In 1901. In an Interview pub
lished t In a Spokane paper Dr. Short
said of his wife : "I have never seen
her mad. unless I have teased her be
yond the point of longer endurance; she
has never objected to my being away
from home when duties have called me ;
she has never nagged at me nor been
disposed to shine In society nor run me
In debt; she has been an Ideal mother,
patient and helpful wife, and no parson
age has ever been occupied by a more
beloved minister's wife."
Dr. Short has been In the ministry 27
years and during this time he boasts that
he never has asked for his salary. He
la said to be a very Jolly man, a good
mixer, and a lover of the poorer folks.
It ,1a said that he was popular with the
boys of Spokane who knew htm.
- j- . Plans C serai Work
v Sam Connell. a leader In the Wilbur
church, said that the new church will
. endeavor to do constructive work In the
city work that will make for the future
good., One of th first needs which It
, is planned to meet, will be the assistance
of soldiers' wives.
The congregation have been looking
- , for a site on which to erect their new
edifice, but as yet have not decided def
" lnltely what course thev will mirm
They do not expect to take any further
action until Dr. Short has had time to
iook over the new field and make sua-.
gesttons as to the best way to carry on
me woric Mr. connell said: "The In
stltutlonal church will be non-itrtiH.n
, What We want to do la to help out the
person, who Is down and out and In need
, of help. We do not care about building
i up a great big church, full of rich mem
bers who cannot stoop to help out a
: poor unfortunate brother or sister."
Gold Star in Flag
- The service flag of the Rodney Ave
nue Christian church will be unveiled
Sunday night, when the first gold star
will appear In honor of Henry Earl
' Wads worth. 148th field artillery, head
.: quarters company. Wadsworth was
drowned In France. His parents are
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wadsworth of 86
East Emerson street. The pastor will
.preach Irk the morning.
v .. .
An
.-LI--' V
' a new 'V J'tl w- ff'Jl' .
: . . ! lit
mm
, Sellwood car to
Fourteenth and By bee
Sntcrestinstorp
mSL'&t ott at
At the' Highland Congregational
church Sunday night Miss - Heien
Strauser. a graduate of the State Nor
mar school, will tell the story of -"A
Man Without a Country." sue naa re
lated thla story at number of placea
In the state on behalf of the Red Cross.
The oastor will follow with an outline
of the life of th author of the story,
Dr. Kdward Everett Hale. At tne morn
ing service there will-be holy commun,
lon and a aermon on Tldellty to Christ,"
by the pastor.
NEW PASTOR COMES
TO WILBUR CHURCH
Rev. Francis Buraelle Short, who left
Spokane eharoc to build up down
town institutional church.'
: ,
Dr. Lovejoy to Tell
Church Folk of War
Dr. Esther Clayson Love Joy., who re
cently returned from' France, will occu
py the pulpit at the East Side Christian
church Sunday evening. At the morning
service the pastor will speak on the
song "The -Stars and Stripes." The
choir, under direction of J. Frank Wil- I
son. will render patriotic music. The
East Side church has Just completed 1m-
nrovements on the church. The audi-
torlum has been finished In old ivory and
gold. i
'Baffled Ambitions
Blessing Is Theme1
On Sunday morning at the First
Christian church. Rev. Harold H. Grlf-
...M,..l nmvMon. t.Vlnv hi.
Mb. "The Bleising of a Baffled Am-
mon. The pastor will be out of the city
during the coming week in attendance at
the state convention at Turner, where
he will preside at the morning Institute
sessions. -
A.U.J T) "
IJH.K hLIlll rHmr Ml
rtlTTO T.OPIIVOC! TTot0
VJ1VO JJCULUICO IXXjL O
Rev. Charles Waehlte of Oakland,
Cal., will begin a series of lectures in
the Grace Baptist church Sunday eve
ning on the book of Revelation. He
wilt use his own charts for the lectures.
Rev. Mr. Waehlte was closely associated
for a number of years with Dr. A. C.
Gaebiein, Bible scholar of New York.
4The lectures are free to the public.
Prof. Matthews to
Speak on Sunday-
rrofessor J. T. Matthews of Wlllam
ette university will preach Sunday eve
ning at the University Park Methodist
church. The pastor will speak in the
raw mi.. wuan oeneiicence. me
service Ilag or this Church now has 43
Stars.
ncuuiuii in -arwsiciies in erne
Mrs. J. J. Handsaker. pastor of the 1
Laurelwood Conrreeatlonal chuiwh will
- -., .....
i' " V BWIM W. HriTODI
- -" .muurai olui- j
day morning. She will take Sherwood!
Eddy's description of trench religion aa
the basis of her talk.
Dr. Lane: Returns
ir. I. W. Lan bas returned to Port-
lano ana . will occupy his pulpit at Cen-
tenary .Methodist church at both services
Sunday.,
TemaiOTTiim.
Oft Expressed Tribute:
' f
I
" - ?fcaia! 7
i t' (
6nnrtnne9
CZ2ur1. ln"tlton - nd the process
which it offers to the bereaved first
made me decide to accept It for my fam
ily when I discovered that it was the
"e aatlsfactory answer to all that had
troubled my thoughts of earth burial
namely : the horrors of the grave, the
unsatisfactory promise of the future, the
neglected grave and the irreverent end
avoid!" Kraveyard mlngry.an not
This was the recent expression of a
man. two members of whose family are
already placed away In the beautiful
columbarium of the Portland Crematorium.
Write, , phona or call for booklet
Visitors
9 to, S
'"t: is.
I
REV. EDGAR P. HILL
WILL GREET HIS OLD
Fl
Former Portland Pastor Here
From Chicago Wilf Speak at.
First Presbyterian.
The First Presbyterian church will
have one of Its former pastors in the
pulpit Sunday. - This is Rev. Edgar P.
Hill of Chicago. Many of Dr. Hill's
friends will be glad to see him in Port
land again, and will want to hear him
preach. It was in 1895 that Dr. Hill
was called to Portland from Free port,,
and for 11 years he was .prominent and
influential In all the religious and so
cial activities of the city. In 1908 Dr.
Hill was called to Chicago, where he
has resided since as .professor of Horn I-
lectics in McCormick Theological semin
ary and superintendent of Presbyterian
home missions In Chicago. Mrs. Hill Is
with her husband, and it Is expected that
they will remain about 10 days renew
ing old acquaintanceships and. visiting
familiar spots in the vicinity of Port
land. ' T
The music will " have several special
features. In the morning Mrs. Virginia
Spencer Hutchinson will sing "Gloria
by Buxzl-Peccia and the duet for con
tralto- and baritone, "The Lord Is Our
Leader," by Brewer. wDl be sung by
Mrs.. Hutchinson and John Claire Mon-
teith. In the evening at 7 :45 o'clock Mr.
Montelth will sing "Peace to This Sacred
Dwelling," by Kevin, and an organ reel
tal will be given by Edgar K. Coursen
with the following program:
Ca "Marche Nuptiale" Kerval
(b) "Song Without Words" Lemare
(e) "Chanson .Trieste" . .Tschaikosky
, The Sunday school will begin its sum
mer schedule. Sunday. This will consist
of a series of talks on the gospel of
Mark., illustrated with lantern slides.
The senior. Intermediate And junior de
partments will : meet together in the
main Sunday school auditorium, and the
talks will be given by the superintend
ent, James F. Swing. Ail who are in
terested are welcome to : attend.
The annual church picnic will be held
next Saturday at Canemah park. It
will be under the supervision of the
Men's club of the church.
Missionary Band
To Have Charge
The young people's missionary band
will have charge of the evening service
of the First Free Methodist church
Special music will be rendered. In the
morning the pastor will preach his sec
ond sermon In the series ion the opera'
tlons of the Holy Spirit. '
Mission Festival
To Be Held Sunday
Sunday, the annual mission festival
nrltl Ka kM , 0 -f .
I luiltll will in CrVCU
.1 m,n
Services Begin at 8 O'Clock
At St. Davids Fpiscopal church the
I Sunday night service during July and
August will begin at 8 o'clock, instead of
7 :30' On Sunday morning the rector
will preach on "Thou Shalt Do No Mur
der," and in the evening will continue
the series on parables.
uxlUarv haa arranged a, concert to be
given in the parish house by Miss Beth
i r ir vvcnnfiiinnv nivnr i rnsm vrAna:
Young, Miss Forbes and Miss Whiteside
IK ON SUNDAY
DIRECTORY
sixth Sunday After Trinity
Uniform S. S. Lesson ,
"Befinnioc the Cbrlttiaa Life." Aoti
18:18-34.
Golden Text "WhoweTer will. Irt him take
th Water of Life freely." IUt. 22:17.
Young People's Topics
Christian Endearor "All for Christ." I.
Oar Abilities. Matt. 25:14-80 (consecration
meetinc) .
Junior Christian EndeaTor - Faith, a Fruit
of the Spirit" GaL 5:22; 1 John 6:1-5 (coa
aec ration meetinc). )
Epworth Lea rue "All for Christ.' I. My
s:i: iz:w
aantiat
First White Temple 12th and Taylor Re.
William A. Waldo 1 1 , "The Unknown Yet u
I Know and communion act-tie l 7:49, "The
visionary Laaer,
I HIrwon. Preachins b ETanaelist Dr. 8. J.
I Third Vancoorer and Knott Kt. Welby J.
. . . . . , rk. , o . . .
T 1 TT . I .1 .till.-
tor (jnnax.
Arleta Rev. W. Garnet Handle. 11. aer
g"on ?? .: . "td. saint and
8in .1, t -
Tnomaa. 11. "Our Church .What la Has Done
v: V1! J, J': ' "A Qu
Glencoe E. 46th and Main. 11. 7:45.
preaenms y ne. u. v. wnitnt.
Sellwood Bethany Bar. T. J. Broomtield.
11, s.
Grace E. 76th and Ash Ker. H. T. Cash.
11 and 8. Preachin by Rev. C. J. Waehita.
LectoTea on Book of HaTclanon.
HishUnd 11. 8.
- : Oathelle
St. Peter Lenta--Re. P. Beatxen. 8.
10:80. 7:80. i i
Pro-cauraarai lotn .ana utis jeer. b. v.
O'Hara, e. T.lo. 8:80. ft:4B. II. 7:48
St. Lawrence Sd and Sherman Rev. J. C
Hurhea. 6.8:10.10:30.7:80.
Bt Patricks Jtn and Bae Bar. s. r.
Mnroby. 8.10:B0.7:80.
St. Francis llta and Uat Kef. J. H.
Black.: B. B. B. lft:80. 7:30. i
Immaculate Heart of Mary Williams ava. and
SUntoa Rev. W. JL. Daly. J. 8. 9. 11. 7:80.
Holy Roaary Fl Sd and Clackamas Rev. E.
S. Olson, e, 7. 8, 9. 11. 7:3.
Bt. Rose -E. C8d and Alameda Rev. J,
O'FmrnlL 8. 10.80, 4.
St. Andrews E. 8th and Alberta Rer. J
Kiernan. 8. 10:80. 7:30
The Madeleine E. 24 th and Siaklyoa Rer.
Georye T. Thompson. 7:80, 0,11.-
Ascension fc. 7Btn and laaauul Franciacan
Fathera. 8. LO :SO. 7 :30.
Blesaed Sacrament Maryland are. and Blaa-
dena Rev. F. W. Black. 8. 10:80. 7:30.
.Holy Croea 7T4 Bowdotn Her. fj. 'Raymond.
. 10:80. 7:80. ' - - 4 . .
8C Iaaatlaa S3ZO '43d at- 8. K. -Jeaoit
Father. e:so, . iu:ao, a.
St.- Stephana 13d and H. Taylor Re. War-
mi A.. Wattt. .6. :80. 10 :80. 7 :80: .
. Holy Redeemer roraana tld. and Vanconrsr
are. Rot. F. H. illller. , 8.410:80. 7:30.
Ht. rnunp worn iiwh latnera) K. ista
aad Hickory hot. w., J. cartwnht 6, 8, 10
(St. t lemenia a. omiin are. ana Piewtoi
SeTTite Fathers. . 8. 10:8. 7:80.
Sacred Heart hi. lltn and Center Ra. C.
St. Arataa E. 18th aad R Killer Rav. . J.
Cbtnmtmky. 8. l:so. T:sw.
St. StanWan: tfouah) Maryland ant.. and
Failinat Ke. r. nattnew. s. 10:SO. 7:30.
St- Joaeuh tuerman) lOtn and Coach Rer.
B. IMrrrr. 8. 7:30.
Bt. Mfcnael lltananl- 4ta and Mni Kee. U
Cptoortft l Heague &attj 3fe; Bcftebuleb
fjrift Stamp IJrije
The first quarterly rally of. the Port
land district ' Epworth league Will ' be
held Monday night" In the Sunnyslde
Methodist church. The officers j of the
district have promised a book of Thrift
Stamps to the chapter of the district
that has the largest number present
when the roll Is called at 8 :30 o'clock.
Mrs. Alice Alexander,' president I of the
district, will be chairman of the meet
ing. The rally is called to tell the Meth
odist young people the nature of the
blg drive" which the central office of
Washington Prays
For Victory, Peace
The people of Washington, D. C. ob
serve 12 o'clock each day as a special
time to offer prayers for victory and
peace. A committee, so formed as to
be representative of all the people with
out regard to religious denominations.
creed, sect, or race, promoiea mis ob
servance, according to John.G. Capers,
chairman of - the committee.
The president has authorised the
heads of all ' government departments
to sanction this observance through
their chief clerks. The secretary of
war permitted a signal for the ringing
of the bells to be fired from the top f
an "office building. The district commis
sioners issued a statement giving their
sanction to the observance. "Thla sajic
tion carried authorisation through the
public utilities commission for the ob
servance of the movement by streetcars
and traffic, which stops on specified
days, during the time of prayer," said
Mr. Capers.
Posters similar to those of the Lib
erty loan drives and the Red Cross cam
paigns have been made and will be
hung in all churches, Sunday schools,
clubs, hotel lobbies, banks and restau
rants. "Give a moment to God," Is the
suggestive phrase of the posters. These
posters call the attention of the public
to the necessity of prayer ror tne suc
cess of our allies and an enduring peace.
Navy Chaplain Sells
Many Liberty Bonds
The sum of (80,000 was realized from
the sale of Liberty bonds on one of the
ships belonging to the United . States
navy. The captain of the U. 8. S. Illi
nois appointed Chaplain Bart L. Ste
phens to take charge of the sale of
bonds of the third Liberty loan. Chap
lain Bart sold more bonds than the cap
tain or any of the officer thought
would be possible, according to the re
port from the Federal Council of the
Churches. During1 the second Liberty
loan bonds to the amount of $2800 were
sold, and the officer 'who had that sale
In charge predicted that the $3800 mark
would not be reached in the sales of
the third Liberty loan.
Dr. Eeid Filling
In for Dr. Hinson
At the East Side Baptist church Sun
day. Dr.' S. J. Reld, pastor-evangelist.
will preach both morning and evening.
The pastor. Dr. W. B. Hinson, has been
granted a leave of absence during July
and August, Dr. Reld will occupy the
pulpit until the pastor returns. -Gospel
Meetings Attract
A large attendance is reported at the
Gospel tent meetings at Alblna avenue
and Shaver . street. Rev. Daniel Hoi
strom - is preaching. These meetings
will continue through next week and
are conducted in the Scandinavian lan
guage.
OF CHURCH
St. Clares Canitol Hill FYanciacan Fathers.
7:30. 9:18.
St. Charlee 83d and Alberta Rav. I. P.
O'Flynn. 8. 10:80.
All Saints E. 80th and Glisaa Ray. Father
William Cronin. 8. 10:30.
Christian
First Park and Colombia Rer. Harold H.
Griff is. 11. "The Rleaainta of a Baffled Am
bition"; 7:43, "Union and Liberty Tbronth
Loyalty.'
MonUrUla E. 76th and Royt Bey. J. W.
Jenkin. 11, "The Beginnuv of tha Chris
tian IAfa"; 8.
Rodney Avenue Rodney and Knott Rev. J.
F. Ghormley. 11, 'Tha Evancel of tha Church
tn tne world a Reconstruction : ' 8. memorial
services in honor of Henry Earl Wadvworth.
Woodlawn E. 7 th and iJbertT Rev. Joseph
T. Boyd. 11. "Tha Trail to Happiness": 8.
Revelation of God."
Christian Sctanos
Lesson subject: "God-"
First 10th and Everett, ill. 8.
Second E. 0th and Holladay. 11. 8.
Third E. 12th and Salmon. 11. 8.
Fourth Taneonver ave. and Emerson. 11, 8.
Fifth B2d and 42d ave. 8. E. 11.
Sixth Masonic Temple. W. Park and Yamhill.
11, 8. -
Bt. Johns Holbrook bloek. 11.
OoAeeejattonal
First Park and Madtn 1 0 :30. 7:18. ,
Atkinson Memorial E. 20th and Everett
Rev. Warren klovse. 11. communion servica;
8. talk by Miss Frances B. Clapp of WaaboasaU
Bunnyatde E. Bl'd and Taylor Rav. J. J.
SUnb. 11. "Friend'" Christ": 7:45. "Divi
dends on Christian Investraenta."
Hiahland E. 6th and Pre-eott Rev. Edward
Constant. 11, "Fidelity to Christ"; 6. "A Van
Without a Country." , ;
Waverly Heuthta E. 83d and Woodward
Rev. A. C. lioaca. 11, "God's Hand la Our
Nation's r Ufa." and communion sanies; 8,
patriotic 'union service addrssnd by . pastor on
Lessons Learned at Camp lwta."
Laurelwood 4Sth ava. and ftlith st. S. IS.
Hra. J. J. Handsaker. 11, "Rliion of too
Tranches." . . - . , - . ,
Trinity lth and Everett Rav. A. A. Morri
son. 8. 11. 8.
Pro-Cathedral of fit. Stephen' tha Martyr
18th and Clay Rt. Rav.,W. T. Sumnar. biahaa.
Very Rev. F- H. U cCollister. ' dean. - Sundays 1
7:48 a. m.. 11, 7:4k p. fa.: enure n school. :
a. m. Week days. Wadnaaday 7 .80 a. aa Fri
day 8:80 a. m. ; Holy day,- 7:SO.
Stt DavkH E. lZtn ana Belmont r.
Thomas Jenkins, rector., 7:30. 0:80. 11. "Thou
Shalt Dc No Murder." 8, "Judgment on Na
tion's Leaders." ! ';' . ' s
St. Marks 21st and Marshall Rev. J. E.H.
Slmpsoa, rector. Rev. J. G. Hatton, aaanriata
rector. 7:80. 11,- 7:48.
-St. Andrews Hereford at.. Portsmouth
Archdeacon Chambers in eharsav 0. 7:30 p. aa.
Grace Memorial E. lTth and Weidler Rev.
Oswald W. Taylor. 8.11.
Good Shepherd Vancouver and Graham
Rev. John Dawson. . 11, 7:80. ..
Bt. Michaels and AU Saints E. 43d and
Broadway Rev. T. F. Bowem, vicar. B; 10. 1L
and . ' -3 . '
Church of Our Savior 60th avet'aad lst st.
S K. Archdeacon Chambers in ebarae. 1 1. 4
Bianco Morris - Memorial Good Samaritan
L..1 V. VmJI-mi IT m 1 ,A K
St. Paula WoodasereIUv. Oswald W. Tay
All Setnta -28th aad Savier Ra. Frederle
C Howard. 11. : - ,
8t- Johns E. 18th and Ilamey. Xellwoed
'Archdeacon Chambars in ttharsw. 11.7 :30.
- St. Matthew Corbet and Bancroft. Rev. W,
A. M- Breek. vicar. 11. , '
Free atetnadist , - . . ,
Central E. 8Sth and Flanders Rev. W. K.
Coffea. 11. 7:80.
3s tb VSt ffereu
the league ts conducting to secure 10,00
new members for the society.
Rev. H. Hetoey of SL Helens church,
"big drive" secretary, will be one of the
main speakers of the evening. Dr. W.
W. Youngson. superintendent of the dis
trict, will give the returns from the
centenary convention of the church, re
cently .held in the East. - Dr. T. W. Lane
will relate points about the 'summer in
stitute to be held at Jefferson. Or. The
music will -be in charge of Mr. Gould
of Vancouver barracks. Mrs. Abbott
will ytve a number of .vocal selections. ,
ihristian Church
Opens Convention
Notwithstanding the ' many demands
upon time and money, the Christian
churches of Oregon are planning to
hold their annual state convention July
to 14 at Turner, Or. They have a
camp ground of eight acres in a bend
in the river. The camp is a beautiful
grove. H. O. Breedon of California
will deliver a series of lectures on re
ligious themes. S. G. Buckner, formerly
from Pennsylvania. will give a series
of Bible studies on social questions, and
Mrs. Louise Ketley of Indiana will rep
resent the women's work of the church.
A. McLean of Ohio, 35 years connected
with the Foreign Missionary society.
has promised to be present. ,
This denomination has just closea a
campaign In the United States for
$1,500,000 for a war emergency fund.
The fund was raised and the victory
will be celebrated at the convention.
Oregon was apportioned 820,000, which
has been raised.
Young People Will
Give Something New
The young people of the East' Side
Baptist church have preferred charges
against themselves to the effect "that
organizations composed of young people
of the churches are hopelessly Ineffec
tive and should be dissolved and dis
banded."
They have chosen officers of the
court and counsels for plaintiff and de
fendant from among their members.
Some of the witnesses have been called
from the outside, and a Jury has been
empanelled from the older members of
the congregation.
The young people have entered into
this procedure with a spirit of enjoy
ment and expect to come to conclusions
of considerable Interest to their union.
This is one of a series of programs
"new and different" which are being
planned for the coming months. In the
belief that f "he who renders 1 goodness
uninteresting, sins against virtue.". The
trial begins at 1:30 p. m.
Calvary's Choirister
To Sail for France
Professor J.'H. Street, director of mu
sic at Calvary Presbyterian church, is to
depart for France on July 10 to engage
In T. M. C. A. work. He has also been
superintendent of the Sunday school.
Special music will be rendered Sunday.
Ira D." Morgan, soldier soloist, will sing
at the morning service.
Rev. O. C. Wright to Preach
At the Glencoe Baptist church. Rev.
O. C. Wright will have charge of the
services Sunday. There will be special
music under the direction of Miss M. C.
Beable. At the morning service a trio
will be given. "Let the Words of My
Mouth." by Miss Edna Swlney. Mrs. H.
P. Bloxham and G. W. Downs. In the
evening Mrs. Bloxham will sing "Spirit
of God."
SERVICES IN
"Tha Spirit of Burainc. or God a Consuming
Flra." 8, servica in charaa of young people.
Jewish
Congregation Beth Israel 12th and Main
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. Sabbath services Friday
at 8 p. m., Saturday. 10:80 a. ra. Sunday. 10.
ia Portland ' academy bids.. 1 8th and Mont-a-omery.
Religious school. BthU classes at
Central library, second and fourth Wednesdays.
Congregation Ahavta Bholom Park and Clay
sta. Rabbi R. Abrahantvm.
Lutbaran
St. Pauls 12th and COnton Rev. A.
Krauaa. -9:30. 10:30, annual mission festival.
2. Missionary earmons by ministers from abroad. 8.
On? Saviors E. 10th and Grant Rev. M.
A. Christenssn. 11.
Trinity Williams and Graham Rav. 3. A.
Rienbach. 9:18. 10:18. preaching in German.
Central Vancouver and Farsw Rev. C. C.
Ita rick. 11. "The Comrade in White." 8, "Tha
Recognition of God in National Ufa."
First 12th and Taylor Rav. Joshua 8 tana
field. 10:80. 7:80.
First Norwegian Danish 18th and Hoyt
Rav. Eliaa Gierdica. 8.
Vsneouver Ave. Norwegian Danish RkVimore
and Vancouver Rav. Eliaa Gjerdins. 11.
Mt Tabor E. lst and Stark. 11. 8.
Wilbur Multnomah hotel Bar.' T. B. 8bort.
10:80.
District superintendent. Rev. William Wsllaoe
Youngson. D. D., 091 E 82d st, N. Tsbor 2790.
M. g. aavtli
First Union sad Multnomah Rav. James
T. Franca. 11. 9.
erlutafcrtafsifv'
First 12th and Aide Rev. John H. Boyd.
10:80. 8. Preaching by Rev. Edgar P. Hill of
Chicago.
Central K. 13th and Pine.- 14. aermon by
Rav. wars! Mace Henry or Ht Tabor eburcb.
Calvary 11th and Clay Rev. R. W. Roger.
10:80. "'Tha Most Important Thins ia Religion."
8. "Tha Last Step to Freedom."
Vernon 1 9th and Wygant Rev. J. R.
Landsborough. 11, 8.
Piedmont Kev. A. 1 Hutcnason. 11. S.
FourUi Rev. Henry G. Hanson. 19:89, 8..
BeviUt Day AaventlsU
Note Regular eervieea of - this daaoatinatioa
are iaa eat naruroay.
WILBUR
METHODIST
EPISCOPAL
; CHURCH
Re. ' Francis Burnett! ' Sheet, 0. Dr' fasiar.
' Divine gervloaa, 10:90 A. fst.' 9UMDAV
- ASSEMBLY HALL
. MULTNOMAH HOTEL
:-WHmom MOrr
' . Several oUsttngusshed vasHofa tn the ' - '
: c esty will be ptsssnt ts abow their
faatereat la this new pastorate : - t
- J-tiOOD MUSIO sT OHOItUg OHOtR
Tow are earnestly invited . and will receive a
. . 0 . cordial welcome ia thai service
far snail frMre
COM! tARLV ';
EVANGELIST BULGIN
VILL;0PEN, MEETINGS
IN BIBLE SCHOOL
. ' , - l
irst Sermon j Will Be Given on
Sunday at East Sixth an k East
; Market Streets.
Evangelist E. !J. Bulgln. known to
Portland churchgoers, has come to Port
land to conduct an eight day series of
meetings in the Oregon summer Bible
school conference tabernacle at East
Fifteenth and Boise streets. He will
preach his first sermon Sunday morn
ing at the First Evangelical church.
East lxth and i East Market streets.
The evangelist will begin his sotcial
meetings in the tabernacle Sunday aft
ernoon at z :so. tie will preach everv
afternoon and evening .during the week
at tne tabernacle. Dr. Bulgin conducted
a series of revival meetings for 'the east
side churches several years ago at East
Kieventn and Belmont streets.
Evangelist Bulgln la considered
forceful speaker and has conducted re
vival services la many parts of tmt
united stales. His last series of meet
ings In Portland attracted a large num
ber of people, and It is predicted that
tne present series will do the same. It
was previously planned to close the
Bible' ' conference Sunday night, but
when arrangements were made to bring
ur. ouigin 10 roruana. it was decided
to extend them for another week.
Miss Clapp to Teach
Japanese to Sing
sunaay evening Mlas Frances B
Clapp.of Waahougal. Wash- will sneak
at the Atkinson Memorial Congregation
al church. She haa accepted a call to
teach music In the woman's department
oi tne Dosnisha, university of Toklo.
Japan. She has received several calls to
teach In different mission' fields, but
accepted the call to Japan. .
The last observance of the Lord's sup
per before the summer vacation will be
held at 11 o'clock; Sunday.
Women Will Usher1
In July in Temple
Holy communion will be observed at
the First Baptist church. White temple.
Sunday morning, with Dr. 'William A.
Waldo officiating. Since ' Dr. Waldo
came to the pastorate five months ago,
over 90 new members have been received
into the church, t In the .evening a short
song service wilt be conducted, followed
by a talk from the pastor. During July
the women of the church will have
cbarga of the ushering. All are Invited
to the services, j
Union Service en Lawn j
Beginning Sunday evening and con
tinuing each Sunday evening during
July and August, the Protestant
churches of St. Johns will hold union
services on the lawn of the old city
hall property. These services will begin
at 8 o'clock. The local pastors win
preach. The song services are to be
made a feature : of the meetings. Rev.
Mrs. E. Burton, chorister of the Baptist
church.. will lead the music during July.
Evening Service Suspended
Rev. Ward W. MacHenry of Mount
Tabor Presbyterian church will fill the
pulpit at Central Presbyterian church
at Sunday morning's services. During
the months of July and August the eve
ning service at Central church will be
suspended.
PORTLAND
Central E.' 11th and Everett U K. Dick
son, paator. 11 :18.
Tabernacle Arcanum halL 1 Itn and waah-
ingtoru. 11. 7:48.
MonUvilU E. 80th and Everett Elder J.
A. Gerhait. 11. , -
Ints 94 th t and 8 8th ave. Elder W. D
Huntiagten. 11.
St, Johns Central ave. and Charleston
Elder A. R. Fnlkenherg. 11.
lr. Tabor E. 80th and Balamont Elder W.
T. Hllgert. 11:
Albina Skidmore and Manor Rev. A. A.
Meyer. C. F. Knott, local alder. 11:18.
Scandinavian Oeden hall Mieaiaumcd and
onarer. J 1.
SatvatfcM arm
Corns No. 1 248 Ash at- Adintant Frank
uenge. 11, a:io. 8.
8sasasflaa
New Chun-h Society 881 Jefferson Rev.
William S. Recce. 11. "The Divinity of Jesus.'
- UnMartan
Chureh of Onr Father Broadway and Tarn.
hill Rev. W. G. Eliot Jr. 11. Breaching by
itev. twuar as. jauiae.
HI laoai laaaessl
Christian and Mixionmry ATliaaee K. 9th
and Clay Rev. John E. Fee.- 11. 7:48. "
RealisatVni Learne 188 8th Rev. H.
Edward Mills, -11. "Chsrging Purpose Wtta
Power.
New CivillaatJow Church 401 Central bide.
Dr. Betn Nortnlngton.
Flrt Divine Scaenne 181 12th at. Re.- T,
M. Minard. 11. "Tne Fusidamsataas of Divine
Science." by Re. Moaa Brooka ef Denver. 2 aad
8 p. so., uaioa meeting an Areausam ball.
Church of the Universal Meastanie Meeaag
414 E. Everett 11. 8, "Infinite Light aad
Life." . . I
FintFresberianChnrcb
Conor tit, and AUer Sta.
,- 7.1 trt a
V. KPOAaj P. MILL,
' D. Trean otsteaaya
Paator ef this Cbareh
1898-190 "
Moraine 8 si ilea 10i99
Sola by Tlrgrnla 8pva-
eer Hatchlneon.
Duet by John Claire
. Montieth and Mrs.
Hntchineout
Kveetne; Ssevlea .7l4
Organ. Recital , .
Edgar E.I Courses
Solo by U -
John Claire Mesrtlech
la
"4 .' iV
3&marfsable (Sam
itlabe bp Qatittp
Portland Endeavorera now claim
"so peri or Christian Endeavor society
I
In the Sunnyslde Intermediate society.
which haa passed the required goal of
T81 points. This la considered
markable record, as the society is but
eight months old. The 14 members take
an active part In the-work. One bun
d red per cent are patriotic workers and
pocket testament leaguers and a large
percentage are - members of the other
special departments of the work. Frank
U n Roberts is president and Miss Mar
guerite Hlne. superintendent. .
PENTECOST MEETING
. WILL OPEN SUNDAY
Rer.lWill C'Trolter
The nfth annual-camp meeUng of the
Pentecostal assembly will open Sunday
In the large camp grounds at East Flf-
tv second and Powell Vallev road, or at
Anabel station .on" , the ML Scott line.
?j 1 Mi-sj'
' i : -.': v. ; i fir
I t if
... - . 3
x 'b I
B,ev. Will.C Trotter, pastor of the as- Sunday schools, young people's socle
sembly. will have charge of the meet-' u n women's clubs. A vesper srv-
Inri. SarvtMa will Kb YinlA all d&v Run. I ice Will be held each SVenlnJL
day. beginning at 10:0 In the morning.
nd avrv .vnninr dnrntr thm it
is planned to have afternoon services
twice a week, but the dates have not yet rrT." " ' ln larger conxerence.
been decided. The camp meeting will wlth th n'P ofcoJrPtt advisers the
laat untU the early part of September. 'I"" P0?'' wl 1 g1Tn trUnln ,n
The mission teaches Justification, sanctl- toup leadership. In self-governing or-.-
,.-.i .w- ganlsation. pracUce In teaching the Bible
Ghost and fire. They differ from other
oreranlsationa of similar name In teach-
lngthat aanctlficatlon ia not necessar
lly a second definite work of (race.
Thursday a Jubilee meeting; was held
on the grounds and many of the mem
bers pitched their tents and helped
raise the lartre tabernacle tent.
Red Cross Is Aided
By Portland Irish
J. M. Toomey and L. Shannahan ef
the committee for Ireland'a participa
tion in the anted Fourth of July cele
bration, have donated to the American
and British Red Cross associations each
f 10. of tha unexpended amount contrib
uted for tha program, tn making? these
contributions the donors nrtre the die-
play or the American flat? from all resi
dences and places of business.
Denver Speaker
To Lecture Here
Rev. Nona Brooka. president of the
Divine Science coilesre of Denver, will
speak Sunday afternoon' and ehrenlnr at
the Arcanum hall,. 108 Thirteenth street.
This will be a union service of the
science churches.
Postal Receipts and
Savings Show Gams
Aa Increase of over It per cent fea
tured the postal receipts for the month
of June, aa compared with the receipts
ef the correspondina- month of last -year.
accoraiiur to nrures announced by Post-
master Myers. The flanires for last
month were 1111.861.17. and for June,
117, 1100.412.17.
A net g-aln of IS00 was made in pos
tal savlnrs. despite the larre withdraw
als for the purchase of War Savings
Stamps and for payments on Liberty
bonds. i
Yakima Men Go to Seabeck
Taklma. Waah-. July tW F. o. Waller,
former principal of the Nob Hill school ;
Charles Ghormley. physical director ef
the T. M.j C. A and La Roy, Harlan,
boys secretary; left Thursday for Sea
beck. the T. M- C. A. summer camp.
Mr. Waller win take apodal work to fit
him for T secretarial work evereeaa,
aa ha haa given op hla arefaool work for
that service, . '
"GreatyFpotprin
ona
. r
-
IS THB BUBJBCT OF,. THE
; ; SKRMONj BT J:
REV. EDWARD: H;
s FENCED D.iD.
7 ' ':. : ..AT .THE ' .,. r.".
' ,11 aUsJtilUllUiaJU
PresbjrtemnV Cnivcli.
EAST IJTK aad SCHTJTLKK BTS.
. s- ar-v. aval - , v
-v Sunday Mbrriirig' -;,
July; 7, 1918 . :
szbticzs r Bzonr at-. im :
s Dr. ' Papoe pro poeea : to bring- to
the hour the consideration of some
arrest Biblical theme. In no other
times haa the Bible shown so Itrami
nously against a dark background,
. .-- - . . . , - .
The evealag- aerwlee wta be,
enittted dsrtag the taaataa et Jaly
aad Aagaft. -..-i..
rLti?-L---'-
ureainignvay
SEABECK
ffilllG
PEOPLE
JULY 30
TO
Third Annual Conference of Mis
sionary Education Movement1
to Convene at 'Sunset Slope.'
PORTLANDERS TO ATTEND
Miss Faye Steinmetz, ex-Presi
dent Multnomah Union, and
Miss Violet Johnson to Go.
HE third annual conference of
the missionary educational
movement will be held July 90
to August t on "Saneet 81ope"
at Seabeclc. Wash. This la on '
of the greatest annual gatherings of
young church people ia the Northwest
and is also one of the national gatherings
which the missionary education move
ment holds on behalf of the educational
department of home and foreign mis
sion Doaras or the United States and
Canada. . .
Rev. John H. Matthews, chairman of
the Northwest territory and executive '.
chairman of the conference, haa made
the following appeal to the young people:
..w m vuu nifjw ana young
women who are expecting to enter col
lege or who are In other training' for
their life-work : those who desire . to
broaden the vision of life aad to deepen
Ita meaning: those who are seeking to
anderstand the world movements of the
oay: those who are eager to become
leaders rn local churches: those-who
would like a vacation with a purpose.
A part of each day la to be devoted to
study and conference work' followed by
nZ InteTTntV the
home churches. "Up-to-the-mlnuta"
methods are to be presented by experts
In missions "fresh 'from th flrin Una"
aiscussioits on ways and raeana of in-
Courses will be given for workers . 1n
Toung people between It and SO years
" age are invited to Seabeck to loin, the
8nrant of the Kjng group aad to be-
ITv,?! d.lbat mn nportant
" ".. lu" i
dal and recreational programs and leara- -ing
to pray In the open aad In private da-
votiona - i
Several tf tha Portland Christian En
deavor societies will be represented at
the conference. The Kenflworth society
la raising m fund for two delegates and
most of tha other organisations are elan.
ninr to send one representative. Many
ef the delegatea have arrang-ed to take
their vacation! at thla time and will pay
their own way. Two of Portia nd a lead-
taa; young people's workers will attend
Miss Faya Steinraeta. ex-president of
Multnomah county union, aad Mlsa Vio
let Johnson, county missionary chair
man. Miss Johnson will direct one ef
the Seabeck conferences on "Efficient
Junior Work In the Sunday School.
Prominent men and women, who will
attend are : Franklin D. Cogswell, sec
retary of - tha Mlawionary Education
movement. New York, fcrmetiy a teacher
at Allahabad.- India : Miss Orace LAjvd
ley. New Tork City, general secretary
of the woman's auxiliary to the board
of ml anions of tha Episcopal church ;
Mrs. Paul , Raymond. San Francisco,
field representative ef the Federation ef
Women's Boards of Foreign Missions of
North America and tha Council of Mis
sions for Home Missions: Mlsa Miriam
7U Wood berry. New Tork City, secretary
woman's department of the Congrega
tional Home Missionary society: Rev.
John K. Brown. San Francisco, mission
ary of the American board In Turkey
for 40 yearn : Professor James F. Ewtng.
director of religious education, , First
Presbyterian church, Portland ; Raw.
Krnest F. Hall, San Franclaco. district
secretary of the board of foreign tnla- '
elons for the Presbyterian church In tha
U. 8.) A.; Rev. Henry H. Kelsey, San
Francisco, Pacific Coast secretary of tha
American board ; Rev. J. D. SprlRrston,
Portland, director of rellaious education
for American Baptist "Publication so
ciety ; Mrs. B. A. Thaxter, Portland, :
woman's North Pacific board of mla
slona: Rer. A, M. Will lama. Albany, a
specialist In rellrtous education.
Hear Rev. James Rob
ert Smith, D. D.
af SC. raal, Jflat. at tie -
Pint Congregational
Church A i
Park aad Kadlsea Street
if V
coxxritiow MRBTICE
1189 A. X.
"tut. BAnis or ah
EXOrBIXO FAITH
f H F. Tal, "A -G001
OOO AVI) A BUFFER.
13 0 WOUP" 0 -
"-..
m. asaita wni
have a worth
while Message
at beta. 9erv.
Ues. Taa will
Tee weteemg. '
oood xrsic
FIRST M.EJ CHURCH
TWELFTH AHD TATTuOft -ITt,
' V .".' . - . -
Dr. Joshua Stan field,
D. D., Pastor
.,19i80 A. 9L aAORABIf KTAt, SCKVICS
"Making. Whh
ef
YOUNG
OPEN
,11 ssOOM, aUHDAT MMoOt. - .
M THt CVtaisa. Ti89 e'Ct.OOK L
....- 0OAM RKOfTAk ',--''.'
' f,,"'. ; V ' Cisgamsai Slag i
, tttmoai bt tn. TAmtritx on U
"Somrn By-Prod act a of thm
t .. ' agoiAL aoi.oa sy "f.
. iaa aoLoic ptrriRto-r
- - aersies far 80 ailwtftes Came "
' Baleatis, , uo;au 1 :o.
First E. 9U aad Mill Kev. A. TSeers. 11,