.V
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
(.a,.
12
SATURDAY, .JULY 27, 1918.
PORTLAND. OREGON
gdung people-s 4 wem
head With (great
3s
gorging
Strides
INTERNATIONAL
5 SUNDAY SCHOOL
DIETING NOTABLE
it Harold ;Hujnbert Returns From
."I n ! ri e r l
: dunaio, wnere ureal uawer
(n'g 'of : Worjkerj Tbk Place.
. GROWTH IS BY MILLIONS
Gain of 2,000,000 Pupils Is Re
)jz corded Within Past Two Years,
I1: Increase of Schools Is 22,000
i
& bany pastor :Js
xterided Call .by
Church in Portland
Albany. Or.. July 26. The Presby
terians and others of Albany were much
dlaac-DC-Inted today when It became
known that the Willamette Valley pres
bytery, now In session, at Eugene, ,had
voted to permit Rev. O. B, Pershing to
encase in the ministry outside of the
presbytery district. , . -It
Is understood that Rev. Mr. Per
shing has received a call from the Cen
tral Presbyterian church of Portland. He
Is one of the most popular , pastors In
Albany and., though , he has been here
only, a little over a year, his departure
will be a matter of genuine regret among
his many friends.
Will gpeafe -fwxhup
HERE are 21,000,000 Sunday
school scholars enrolled in the
Sunday schools of North Amer
ica; Including the teachers, ac
cording to a report returned to
Portland , by Harold Humbert, newly
, elected secretary of the Oregon Sunday
Bchool association. This vast army of
church people are registered In 200,000
Sunday schools located In every, part of
, tbe continent. This represents a gain of
t.SOO.OOQ members and 22,000 schools dur
ing the last four years, when the prev
ious convention was held in Chicago, in
v 1M4. ' Mr. Humbert has Just returned
from the International Sunday school
convent I wi, held In Buffalo, N. Y., June
1 to 25.
. , 'Every Canadian province and all but
' - three, of the states were represented at
this-convention by regular delegates.
Delegates were also present from Cuba,
-Mexico, Alaska and the Philippine
Islands. Representatives were present
from China, Japan, India and Korea
This was the 15th annual convention of
. the association.
Over Half Attend
The report shows that there are 72,368
organized young people's classes in the
.' country and 67.841 organised adult
classes. The home visitation department
has made 10.09C.000. calls during the last
12 months and reports that during the
" 10 years that the society has been or
ganlsed that 41,000,000 calls have been
' recorded.
' " Sixty-seven thousand Sunday schools
reported the observance of Decision day
and. In addition to the report of the pas
tors, they secured 1,682, 5T5 new members
v, for the churches of all denominations.
Mrs. Maude J. Baldwin, chairman of
the children's division of the Work, re
: ported that there are 28,000,000 children
under 12 years oil age living on tbe
North American continent, and that our
of this number, 6.200,000 are In Protest,
ant Sunday schools, S.000.000 are in
Catholic schools, 400.000 are In Hebrew
schools and about 1,000,000 are attending
' the schools of other denominations. The
remaining 12.000,000 are said to be re-
' celvlng no religious education.
Many Speakers oa Program
There were 273 speakers on the pro
gram and many of them were men of
International prominence. E. O. Excell
was director of the music. The gov
ernment food administration sent Ed
ward Trefs to present Its problem to the
delegates. He urged that -the teachers
tell their students the wisdom and neces
sity ef saving all foodstuffs.
-The keynote of the convention was
. given by Walter Atheran of Boston uni
versity, and follows : "The religious edu
cation or the whole people Is vital in
making democracy safe for the world."
A fifth department was added to the
Sunday school work and, according to
.Mr. Humbert.' this change will soon be
adopted 4n Oregon. - In the past -the
Sunday schools have had the children's
department, the young people's depart
ment, the adult department and the edu
cational or teachers training ilepart-
.. ment , The convention added the admin
istrative department, .which is deslrned
to, assist the superintendents of the Sun-
f day schools.
. "Another department that will be added
soon in Oregon will be the home vtslta
. tori department These new suggestions
. will b. discussed at a meeting of the
Oregon executive committee this coming
." , week. '
--1
Ben Scovell, . who: will tell of "Re-
liflion in the Trenches."
Ben Scovell, nephew of Sir Henry Irv
ing, and recently with the Y. M. C. A. in
France, will speak twice on Sunday. At
St. Stephens pro-cathedral (Episcopal)
Sunday morning after the 11 o'clock
service, which will be morning prayer,
he will address the congregation on "Re
ligion In the Trenches."
Mr. Scovell Is an entertainer and
humorist, as well as a communicant of
the church, and Has been doing Y. M
C. A. work at the front for a long
time. He is regarded as one of the
best speakers on war subjects now be
fore the public and claims a' successful
career, both with the soldiers ana civil
ian public The meeting Is open to the
public. An offering will be received, to
be divided between Mr. Scovell and the
Red Cross.
Sunday , evening Mr. Scovell will speak
In tM Sunnyslde Congregational Church,
East Thirty-second and, Taylor streets,
of w.Mch Rev. J. J. Staub Is pastor. .
Interesting Program
At Wilbur Memorial
SEABECK MEETING
DELAYED ONE DAY
WILL OPEN JULY 31
Many Members of Portland C. E
societies to Attend In ter-
' esting Conference.
Hast : Appearance i Jleiore Jatcation
t If-."-- ' It If ' ' M t t
r. ZGHaldo at 23!ahite temple Ulpit
Forest Grove Pastor
V Decides to Go East
Forest Orove. July 27. Rev. . B.
Patten, pastor of the Congregational
- cnurcn. nere since April, lirt has. re
signed and will leave about October 1
for he East. Rev. Patten came here
- from Sacramento, Cal. He also was
pastor of the church of his denomination
at Santa Rosa, Cal.. for a time and has
been located on the Pacific coast for 13
; -years. :
. During his residence in Forest Grove
Rev. Mr. Patten has endeared himself to
f the residents, -regardless of their relig
ious affiliations, as he is a man of mag
netic personality, earnest, cultured and
ealous, and an untiring worker In the
, cause of better social and civic life.
Rev. and Mrs. Patten will go to
Massachusetts and later he will again
tmka up his labors In Xew England. They
haW two sons fighting for democracy
under the. Stars' and Stripes,
The Wilbur Memorial Methodist Epis
copal church (Multnomah hotel) presents
an interesting . - program for Sunday
rnOrnlng. The Sunday school convenes
at 10 o'clock and will conclude at 10:45.
The regular morning preaching service
will be held -at 11 o'clock and the topic
presented by Francis Burgette Short, the
pastor, will be, "The -Unification - of
Christian forces, or the Larger, Meaning
of the Allied Victory." The choir will
sing Page's anthem, "From Egypt's
Bondage Come," and the offertory will
be sung by Miss Harriet Ieach, j
Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" (Har
rise). Following the sermon the Misses
Leach will sing that beautiful gospel
song entitled. The Upper Garden." A
cordial Invitation Is extended to stran
gers to attend this service. .
Scandinavian -Branch
:Will Hold Congress
The Scandinavian branch of the Sal
vation' Army wlU hbldia summer con
gress Tuesday and Wednesday. It is
expected that about 25' officers of the
organization will be In attendance ' from
Oregon. -Washington and California. -A
musical demonstration . will b 'given
Tuesday evening In the Swedish taber
nacle, Seventeenth and Glisatt streets
Wednesday night there will be -an offi
cers' demonstration In -the Salvation
Army hall at 430 Burnside street. Major
O. Engva.ll- assisted by Staff .Captain
and Mrs. Gabrielson. will be In- charge
of the meeting. - All are invited. .
On account of the nev government
transportation regulations, the Seabeck
conference of young people, which was
scheduled for July 30 to August 8, will
be changed to one day later, July 21 to
August 9. . Members of Christian En
deavor societies in Portland take a great
interest in this conference every year
and many have planned to take their
vacations during the next 10 days, so
they can attend the sessions. Following
is the revised program:
:30 a.m., rising bell; 7:15 a. m.
breakfast; 8 to t a. m., study hour;
10 to 9 :45. devotional Bible hour, for
older delegates. Dr. Kelsey ; for young
people. Miss Jessie R. Burton; for fac
ulty leaders and missionaries ; 10 to 11
m., mission . study classes : Normal
class. Miss Grace Ldndleyi foreign mis
sions. Franklin D. Cogswell ; home mis
sians, James F. Ewlng; woman's for
eign , mission study. Miss Margaret E.
Burton ; woman's home mission study.
Miss Miriam It. Woodbury ; young peo
pies class,' Miss Belle A. Smith ; junior
and Intermediate leaders class. Miss Vio
let Johnson : 11 :10 to 12 :10, graded mis
sionary instruction and discussion
groups; 12:30. dinner; 1 to 2 p. m
rest hour; 2 to 6 p. m., recreation;
5 'to 6 p. m., story hour groups , 6 p.
m.( supper ; 7 p. m., vespers : 8 p. m.
miscellaneous . program of missionary
plays, short fire meetings, stunts, ral
lies and other gatherings, to be an
nounced dally ; 10 p. m., retiring bell
Sunday services 9 a. m., Bible and
mission study, as classes may . decide
10:20 a. m., worship, with sermon by
Bishop F. W. Keator ; 7 p. m.. vespers
oh "Sunset slope" ; 8 p. m., evening- wor
ship with a missionary address.
Expenses Registration fee of 25, pay
able at registration ; 815 for conference
period, rooming double ; 318 for for con
ference period, rooming single.
Ifew Boat Schedule
Steamer Potlatch leaves Col man dock
for Seabeck 9 a. m. Monday, Wed
nesday and .Friday, only; returns
from Seabeck 10 a. m., Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, only ; fare, 31.08. Take
receipt, which will be good for return
trip When countersigned at Seabeck.
Bremerton .route Steamer leaves Col
man dock 1 :so a. m. ana i:i5 p. m.
daily, connecting -with Seabeck auto
stage.' Special conference rate, $2.12,
School Eally For
Arleta Baptists'
A big Sunday school rally will be held
Tuesday evening at the -Arleta Baptist
church. Sixty-fourth street and B'orty
eighth avenue Southeast, when Harold
Humbert, general secretary of the Ore
gon State Sunday School unionv will
speak. Mr. Humbert has just returned
from the East, where he attended the
international convention at Buffalo, N
Y.. and the Bummer school - conference
at Lake Geneva, Wis. He will deliver
the address of the evening. Dr. J. Earle
Else, president of the' state association,
and Charles Stave, president of the coun
ty association,, will also speak. The rally
iWlll be opened with an inspiring song
service under the . leadership of E. P.
Town, assisted by a Sunday school or
chestra. , ......
Sunday morning, at the White temple.
Dr. William A. Waldo will deal with
several, of the trying problems of the
human life and the old time hymn will
be sung, "fcarth Has No Sorrow That
Heaven Cannot Heal." In the evening
tbe pastor will conduct an enthusiastic
patriotic service and the celebrated Dr.
James Taylor, knoww as "Jimmy" Tay
lor, will deliver an address on "Life In
the. Trenches." 'Dr. Taylor has just re
turned from the trenches, where he was
gassed and . shell shocked while in the
service of the Y. M. C. A. He will have
thrilling message for the people of
Portland. . Twenty years of his - life
were spent in-TndlaT he having been the
first military secretary for India, with
150 men working under him.
While a military man. Dr. Taylor is
highly consecrated to religious work and
has an intense love for his fellow men.
He is said to be a forceful speaker and
leaves a deep Impression upon his lis
teners. This will be the last Sunday that Dr.
Waldo will be in his pulpit prior to his
vacation. During Dr. Waldo's absence
a former pastor of the church will oc
cupy' the pulpit. Dr. J. Whit comb
Brougher, . now pastor of the Temple
Baptist church of sLioa Angeles.
(Eugene pastor to
preach in Portland
Church on Sunday
Rev. George H. Parkinson, pastor of
the First Methodist church of Eugene,
will speak Sunday at the First Meth
odist church here. Dr. Parkinson has
been for several years the pastor of one
of the strongest churches In the Oregon
conference. Situated as the church is at
the seit of the state university, the pas
tor nas maae me muuence or nis cnurcn
felt In the student body of the great
school. At the present time new oppor
tunities have opened to the pastor, as the
reserve officers' training camp is-locat
ed at the university.- Dr. Parkinson has
been chosen chaplain of this reserve
camp.
Will Discuss New
Phase of Religion
The relation of the Christian religion
to human affairs will be the basis of the
Sunday morning sermon at Atkinson Me
morial Congregational church. The pas
tor. Rev. Warren Morse, says: "The
judgment scene in Matthew teaches the
basfs for real religion. It is a relation
which takes vital and living interest in
the living and working . conditions of
everyday life of men. The present world
wide aspect of daily affairs and the
closer relationship being developed
among free men the world over are the
new phases of religion which the world
war has brought about."
In the evening the service will be the
second In the series of "Home Fire
Evenings." As at the former service,
there will be the reading of letters from
the men in the army and the singing
of the favorite j camp songs. Djirlng
August the only, regular services that
will be carried on will be the Sunday
school and the weekly prayer meeting
on Thursday evening.
JSr. 3Tas. Bmith
Wo ccupy pulpit
&t Congregational
Dr. James Robert Smith will again
occupy the pulpit Sunday at the First
Congregational church. He will preach
morning and evening The regular
preaching services of the church will
continue through the summer and theJ
other departments of the church will re
sume thetr activities early in the fall.
The Bible school holds its sessions each
Sunday at noon in- the church parlors
under the leadership of J. L. Bowlby.
The public Is Invited to attend the
service.
Visitor Froni Victoria to Preach
At the East Side Baptist church Dr. S.
J. Reld of Victoria, B. C, will preach
Sunday morning and evening. In the
morning his topic will deal with separa
tion and reunion. ' Dr. Held said : "There
are - intervals, long, or short, between
separation and. reunion, when the hard
est part of life appears in learning how
to wait and hope in spite of all delays."
Dr. . Reld hopes to make his message
one of encouragement, help and inspiration.
Pastor Takes Job
In Shipyard Shop
From the pulpit to the ship pit is the
step taken ' this week by William It
Reece. pastor of the Portland Xew
Church society (Swedenborvian). who
for his summer vacation has taken
place ' In the Grant Smith-Porter ship
yard, where he will follow his former
trade of electrician. Mr. Reecn has been
granted Six weeks' vacation and will
spent at least one month of this time at
manual labor.
"It will be mighty fine," declares Mr,
Reece, "to get back again into the old
blue overalls, and there will be the added
satisfaction of knowing that I am doing
a Dit r or uncle Sam. . . .
Union Service Planned
The Sunday evening service at Kenil
worth Presbyterian church will be a
union service between the Kenilworth
church and the Clinton Kelly Meth
odist church. Rev. Paul E. Ratsch
will preach. The Waverly Heights Con
gregational church 'will not unite Sun
day night, as has been its custom in the
past. Its pastor has a special message,
which he wishes to deliver to his own
people. ,
COPY OF ORDER OF -:
WORSHIP IN FRANCE
IS RECEIVED IN CITY
Annual Conference
milleSeldfeoon
at Tillamook ?3each
The first 'annual conference ' of tH
Oregon - yearly meeting of the youna
people of the Friends churches of Oregon
to to be held at Ocean Lake park. Tilla
mook beach., August 21 to 30. according
Ilk th. m i wmnw A . . r . ,
Anthem and Intercessory Service Uuperintendent of the yearly meeting
a p. j m i o I J I vu-v im mil ouiiniwin or ine
is neaa lor int ooiaiers
and Sailors.
eve-
Centenary Is Celebration of Hun-
ESHUttnancial Wizard ! of Eab-
iiaimiciii ui missionary oocieiy
Regular Schedule
To Be Maintained
The regular schedule of Sunday serv
ices Is maintained at St. Davids Epis
copal church during the summer montha
Some of the week day meetings are omit
ted, but only as announced each week.
Sunday, the rector will be the preacher
at both services. The school meets as
usual at 9:30 a. m.. at which service
the choir sings.
During the morning service a school
for young children Is held in the parish
house, to which parents may bring their
children while they attend the regular
service in the church. Sunday evening
the rector will give an answer to a let
ter which he received recently from one
who .attends his church. The church is
open daily for private prayer.
Reelor Gill Accepted for Service
Salem. Or.. July 25. Robert S. GUI,
rector of St. Pauls Episcopal church and
manager of the Salem Commercial club.
has been advised by Major T. A. Mills
of the United States signal corps that
he has been accepted for service. Nearly
every preacher In Salem at the time war
was declared is now in some branch of
service connected with the war. Mr. Gill
probably will be assigned to welfare
work In the spruce department. He has
submitted his resignation as rector of
St- Pauls church and as manager of the
Commercial club.
Evening Services Abandoned
Outdoor evening services for the Rose
City Park community, which Dr. Robert
H. Mllllgan. pastor of the Rose City
Park Presbyterian church, has been ar
ranging, have been discontinued, to
gether with the regular evening services
of the church, until the end of August.
Dr. MUligaA's subject Sunday, morning
at 11, o'clock will be "The Human Retro
spect."
Miss Ltndley to Speak
.Invitations' have been extended to the
women of St. Stephens Episcopal church
and their, friends to attend an auxiliary
meeting at St. Davids church at 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon to listen to an ad
dress by Miss LIndley. successor to Miss
Emery in the work of the board of mis
sions. Evening Services Omitted
At the Highland Congregational churTh
the Sunday evening service will -be
omitted daring August. The church
hopes to renew its regular services in
September with vigor. The pastor will
preach Sunday morning and evening.
-4. . ' r- ..,:V W V TTSfc t
yearly meeting recently held In Newberr,
wnere ine Christian Endeavorers dis-
cuased plans tor a summer camp, where
religion ana recreation could be com
bined.. The young people plan to camp
A copy of the order of worshin In a I out. but all will eat at the same table.
rhnrrh In ITrsno Kun ..14 I the COSt being divided
" I W . . S .W fc- 1 1 . .
The Journal from Fred Lockley. The 1 namf th. BpeKer.. The morn
meetlnff Is given under the auspices . of J lng will be devoted to conferences and
tne x. m. c a. ana the program Is I lectures and the afternoons and
printed on a four leaf folder, much the nlnrs to recreation.
same, as the American program. The
congregation is requested to stand when
the ministers enter
opening sentences by
oonressionai service is reaa alternately I .
by the clergy and congregation. This
Is followed in turn by the invocation.
Lord's prayer, a hymn, selections from
the psalter, selections from the scrip
ture, an anthem and an Intercessory
prayer for our soldiers and sailors. After
the prayer the offering la received, fol
lowed by another hymn. The minister
then delivers Jhe sermon. A closing
prayer and the benediction conclude the
service. All of the above program is
given on the front page of the folder.
The service of intercession for our sol
diers and sailors Is given on the remain
lng three pages. A poem, given In the
Intercessory prayer, follows:
Now la bis, oar bnnr t nd.
For thy BMrcy. Lord. w plead ;
For oar una intercede:
Hsr ear prayer, O Lord!
In the battle for the risht.
Miy we ever blamelaat Msht;
Wis 'thrash darknew Into uM:
Hear ear prayer, O Lord!
Guard our aoldian. latrine all
At their (tat and country eau;
B with them, whata'ar befall:
Hear oar prayer, O LiordI
Whew ear dear oaaa faint and fall.
When the paina of death appall.
From trie depths to tae w eau;
Hear our prayer, O Lore!
Comfort an in their diatreae
Priaonera, exile, fatherlaaa '
In their loaa and looallnaaa;
.Hear oar prayer, O Lord!
Grant that war at last may eeaaa,
1ot and brotherhood Ineroaaa,
Till air strife be huh ad in peace;
Hear our prayer. U Lord I
Relation of Church
And Home Is Topic
On Sunday morning at 11, o'clock at
the First Christian church, the pastor
will deliver a message on the relation
of Christianity to the modern institution
of the home, taking for his subject.
"Jesus and the Family." At the Sun
day evening worship the Rev.. Mr. Grlf
f Is will . discuss our modern progress in
the direction of tolerance, the topic be
ing "Man Emancipated From the Tyran
ny of Religious Prejudice." A helpful
feature of the worship during the sum
mer weeks at this church is the full
musical program at each service by the
regular church quartette.
METHOD
ITS HERE
TO HAVE GREAT
HONOR CON
FERREO
Announcement Is Made From
New York Jhat Centenary Of
fice Will Be Established Here.
INTENTION GREAT SURPRISE
C 8.' Ward, to be la charge of Cen
tenary financial campaign -
Woodlawn Church
Collects Pledges
CENTENARY office of the
Methodist Episcopal church will
soon be opened in Portland, ac- .
cording to an announcement re
ceived from Tyler Dnntt itf tk .
Joint committee In New York. This an
nouncement has come as a great surprise
to Portlanders. who say they Jiever
thought such an honor would be con
ferred upon this city. When tM few
The Journal that such was the announce
ment, i tne committee, the leaders of
me cnurcn in the city expressed sur
prise and at once inquired into the fur
ther plans of the centenary committee.
The announcement' reads : -In nran-
aration for the financial and educational
drives of the centenary world program.
ine joint committee of the Methodist
church has decided to open 1 additional
centenary offices In the United States.
These episcopal area offices will be In
the following places : Philadelphia, Pitts
burg. Buffalo. Maiden. Mass.. Washing
ton. Chattanooga. Tenn.. Atlanta. Oa .
Cincinnati. Ohio. Chicago, St. Louis,
Wichita, Kan.. Omaha, New Orleans. Ft.
ram, Detroit, Denver. Helena. Mont- '
Portland. Or., and San Francisco."
C. a Ward, -who has been In chares of
the recent financial drives for. the Red
Cross and the Y. M. C. A., and who was
connected with the Liberty loan cam
paign, will have charge of the centenary
financial campaign. The date of this
campaign has not been announced. Mr.
Ward la declared a "financial wizard"
and the Methodist church considers It
self fortunate in securing his services to
aid It in this drive. The Y. M. C. A. has
agreed "to loan XI r. Ward to the cen
tenary for five or six months."
The centenary Is. In a nutshell, the
celebration of the 100th anniversary of
The secretary of tbe Woodlawn Chris
tian church announces almost 100 per
cent collection of pledges made for the
missionary emergency among the Disci-
rta nf rhra T amlanrfWI anlrit of
rivlnr was evident In that In addition the organisation of the missionary so-
to loyal support of the government these clety in the Methodist church and the
eople gave over $500 when the atmor- raising of funds for carrying the work
tlonment was but $250. The church was
formerly a mission church.
A series of studies on the book of.
Revelation la being conducted on Thurs
day evenings, a portion of the prayer
forward after the war. The movement
has been approved by President Wilson,
who wrote the committee : "1 entirely
agree with you in regard to the mis
sionary work. I think It would be a real
"Honorable Peace" Is Subject
Rev. E. O. Shepherd will deliver a spe
cial address Sunday evening at the
Third United Brethren church on "An
Honorable Peace." This is to be a
patriotic sermon and everyone, including
pacifists, are Invited. Special music will
be rendered. Sunday morning he will
begin a series of seven sermons on the
"Seven Churches of Asia."
Rev. Mr. De Moy to Preach
Rev. Abram De Moy of Oregon City
will preach at Clinton Kelly Methodist
church Sunday morning and at Lincoln
Methodist church Sunday evening for tbe
Rev. E. B. Lockhart. the pastor, who Is
In Salens.
At Gleneoe Baptist Church
Rev. F. C. Laslette will have charge
of the services at the Gleneoe Baptist
church Sunday. The special songs to be
sung are "The Ninety and Nine" and
"Out of the Depths." t
meeting hour being devoted to thjs work, misfortune, a misfortune of lasting con
sequence, if the missionary program for
the world should be Interrupted. There
are many calls for money, of course, and
I can quite understand that It may be
come; more difficult than ever to obtain
money for missionary enterprise, but
that the work undertaken should be
continued, and continued as far as pos
sibleat its full force, seems to me of
capital necessity, and I. for one. hope
that there may be no slackening or re
cession of an sort."
East Side Church to
' Dedicate New Home
Outlines and charts are furnished.
Young People Will
Take Part in'Program
Sunday nlaht at the East Side Baptist
church the younger young people' are to
take part In a program Jn which flowers
will be presented to the union for dis
tribution to the hospitals of the city.
The topic for the evening la "Outdoors
With Jesus." The presentation of the
flowers will be given In an original dia
logue. Interpreted by special music.
During the lesson the young people will
study the outdoor life of Christ. The
service commences at 6 10 o'clock and
visitors are welcome.
Ool.W.H.C.Bowento
Be at Imperial Hotel
DIRECTORY OF CHURCH SERVICES IN PORTLAND
Rev. Mr.; Wiener to Speak -
The Rev B. R-' Wiener, field secretary
of the Young People's alliance of ih
Evangelical association, will speak Sun
day evening. at the First Evangelical
church. The pastor. Rev. E.- D, Horn-echuch.-
wlll preach Sunday morning on
the 20th chapter of Revelations," , v
''THERE are those who ctnnot face the
A hour of the Journey to the grave of
their dead. To them Cremation offers "
ihe facilities for final services In a small
parlor, not unlike the privacy and atmos
phere of a well appointed home. . The ,
entire process Is consummated in the one -room,
- doin. away with the efforts of
many, hands and many people tending to
disturb and-dismay. the mind and feeling
at that time when every distraction cuts
so deeply, -' . ' -:
WRITE PHONE OR CALL FOR BOOKLET
Sellwood Car, to- f.
Fourteenth and Bybee
Visitor
9 to S v
Ninth Sunday After Trinity
Uniform ' S. , S. Lesson
: "Obeying God. Lcrinf God and Doinc Bis
win.-.-
, Gnldan Text-r"U je lore me, keep my com
mandmenta." John 14:15. . .
Young People's Topic's
.OnrMlan EsdaaTor - "LeMo'na From Bible
PreTarba-V Pro. 10:1-16-
Junior Christian Endeavor "How Can We
fvUin the Law of Chrtutt' " Gal. 8:2.
Epworth Leanc "I Christ Firrt hi M)
Ufa." Heb. 1:15;: EceL 12:1-T.
w BapUat
First White Tempi. 12th and Taylor Re.
William A. WaMo. 11. ''Christ in a World en
Trouble." 7:48, "Life In the Trenches," b
Dr. James Taylor.
East Sld E. SOth and Ankeny Re. W. B
Wnm prrtiTt- t EraneelK- Or. S. J
ReM. 11.' "The Interral Between Separation and
Keunion." 7:45, "The Palm-Bearinz Mo.ti-
tofle." . i
Third- TaneonTcr and Knott -Rev. WelbT J. i
BeaTerr. 11.
Arleta Key. f. Garnet Handler. "Tha
Wirin of s ore." 8, ""Slacker."
CalTary E, 8th and Grant HT. J. E.
Themaa. ' 11. $.
OWncoe E. 4 Stir and Main. Preaehine hv
Rer. 'F. C. Laslette. 11: "The Greatest Book
of All Books." -7:45, "'Up s Tree."
8euwood Bethany-J Rt. T. J. Broomfleld.
11. 8. ,
Grace SV Tflth and Ash Rt. H T. Cash.
11 and 8. '
Histuand Rev. Ed C. Cefer. 11. 8.
Catholic
St. Peters Lenta - Rae. P. Benton. A
10:80. 7:80. '
Pro-Cathedral 1 5th end T)Tij Rot kl V
O'Hara. , 7:1S. 8:80. :4S. 11. 7:4B.
St.. Lawrenet) 8d and Sheraan 8n. J n.
Hurkea. . 8 .80. 10:80, 7:80.
St. Patricks 1 9th and Barter Rev. E. P.
Unrphrl 8. 10 :80. 1:T -
St rrancis E. 11th and Oak Rev. J. H
BUek. 8.8.9,10:80,7:80. s
Imraaeulate Heart of Har Wflliama an and
Stanton Eer. W. A. Daly. - 8, 8. , 11. 7:80.
Holy Hoeary R. 3d and Clackamas Ree. E.
B. Olson. - . 7t 8. 9. 11. T -.SO.
8U Rose E. 03d and . Alameda Sae. 3.
O'FarreU. 8. 10:80. 4.- , ,
St Andrews K. th and Alberta Ra. J.
KieTnan. 8. 10:80, 7:80.
The Madeleine E. 24th and Rtiklvoo Hmw.
Gflorm F. Thomuaon. 7 :80. B. 11 t
Aacenalen K- 70tn and TamhiU Franciscan
ntnera. - b, iw:qv, -:e.- -
Biassed Sacrsmant Maryland sva. and Blan
dena Re. F. W. Black. 8. 10:80. 7 -SO
Holy Cross 774 Bowdain Be. C Raymond.
8, 10:80. 7:80. 1 ,
St, Isnathm 8230 48d at 8. E. Jaeatt
Fathers. ' 6:10. 8. 10:80. 4.
8t. Stephens 4 2d and E. Taylor Re. War
ten Jk. Weitt'. . H:SO. 4:8u. 7:SO. -j-
Holy Redeemei Portland bird, and Taneontet
a. ner. . n. Jur. e. s. 10:30. 7 -.JO.
8t PhUllp Neri (PanlW Fathers) E. lth
and Hickory Re. W. J. Cartwriaht 8. 8. 10.
8t -Oementa-S. 8mith eve. and Newton
etrna rmtnera. ; s. 19:30, T:80.
tawA Heart, llth and Center Rev. G.
RobU . ; 10:86, 7:80. - ,
St. Atataa e. 1 8th and Killer Re. -1.
8t Stani'latr: (Polish) Maryland are. and
Faillnc Re F. Matthew. 8. 10:80-. 7:80.
fit. Joseph German ) 1 5th end Couch Re.
B. Durrer. 8, 10:80. 7:80.
St -Micbeel '(Italian! 4th and VU1 Re. II.
Baleatra. 8. 1jO:80. 7:80.
8t. Clares Capitol Hill Franebean Fathera.
7:o, :15. .
St. Charles S8d and Alberta Re. J. P.
O'Flypn. 8. 10:80.
AU Saints E. SOth and Glisan Re. Father
William Cronin. 8,10:80.
Christian
First Park and Columbia Re. Harold H.
Griffia. 11. "Jems and the Family." 7:45.
"Han- Emancipated From the Tyranny of Relig
ions Prejudice."
Eaat Side E- 12th and Taylor Re. R. H.
Sawyer. 1.1, Dedication of New Church, by Re.
A. L. Crim of Eocene. 8, sermon by pastor,
"Is God a Strancer In PortlandT"
MonUTllls E.'78th and Hoyt Re. J. W.
Jenktn. 11., 8.
Rndne Ayerme- -Ttodne and Knott Re. J
F. Ghormley. 11, "A Voice Out of the Cloud."
8, "Church Cnion." -
woodlawn r Ttn 1 TJoef- Tte. Jnh
D. Boyd. 1 1 , "How Religions Is the Average Re
ligionist?" 8, "Tour Own Salvation."
Christian Sotenoe
Lesson subject:
First 19th and Everett. 11, 8.
Second E. 6th and Holladay. 11,8.
Third E. 12th and Salmon. 11, 8.
Fourth Vancouver ae. and Emergen. 11. 8.
Fifth 62d and 42d are. 8: E. 11.
Siith Masonic Teamle. W. Park and TimhllL
11, 8.
St Johns Holbreok Mock. 11:
Oongrwfatlonel
First Park and Madison Dr. James R. Smith.
10:80, "Encouragement to Begin Great Things."
7:48. "God's Sovereignty and Man's. Freedom."
Atklmon Memorial E. SOth and Everett
Rev. Warren More. 11, "The Relation of the
Christian Religion to Human Affairs." 8.
Home Fires evening.
Sunnyslde E. 82d and Taylor Re. J. J.
Staub. .11, "The Final Purpose of the Seito-
tures.". 7:45, "Dodging Shrapnel in France.''
f Ben Scovsll.
Highland E. 6th and Pmeott Re. Edward
Constant. 1 1. "The Joys of a Common Day."
8, "Responding to the Call of the faster. "
Waerly Heigbta E. SSd and Woodward
Re. A. C. Mosea. 11; 8.
Laurelwooa 45th ave. and 6Sth at 8. S.
Mrs. J. . Handaaker. il.
Pilgrim Missouri and Shaver. ' Rev. Villlam
Leomia I'pshsw. 11.
- Finnish ; Mission Rev. Samuel Nevada. 8,
.1 :ov. . ';,
. CpTBceeal
Trinity lth and Everett Re. A. A. Morrt-
ML S. 11. . . ,
- Prs-Cathedmf of SM Stepheri the Martyr
lata and uay tit. Ke. w. x . Bumner. Msnop.
Verr Re. E. H. McColUster. dean. Snndan:
T:4S a. m.. 11. 7:45 p. aa.: chnreh school. 9:45
a. ra. Week days, Wednesday 7:80 a. aa.;. Fri
day 9:80 a.-sa.: Holy day. T:o.
0t Davids E. 12th and Bermoat Re.'
Thomas Jenkins, rector. 7:80.9:30, 11, The
Mammon of I'nrtgh toons iwr" ; 8, sermon win
anawer.a letter recently received by sector.
St Marks Slat and Marshall Re. J. -E. H
Simpson, rector. Bev." J. G. Hatton. aaaociate
vector. 7:89.-11. 7:4 8. . - . . , . .
St 'Andrews Hereford at r Portsmouth
Archdeacon Chambera 1m charge. 9, 7:30 p.
Grace Memorial E. 17th and Waidler Re.
Oswald W. Taylor. 8. 11.
Good Shepherd Vanronwr and Graham
Re. John Dawson. 11.7 -.80.
St. Miehaela and All Saints E. 48d and
Broadway Re. T. F. Bowen, vicar. 8. 10. 11.
and 8.
Church of Our Savior SOth ave. and 41st at
S E. Archdeacon Chambers in charge. 11.'
Bishop Morris Memorial Good Samaritan
hospital Rev. Frederic K. Howard. 7. 7:4J5.
St Paula Woodmen Re. Oswald W. Tay
lor. 4.
All Saints 25th and Barter Re. Frederic
K. Howard. 11.
St Johns E. IRth and Harney. SeTlwocd
Archdeacon Chambers in charge. 11. 7:80.
at. Mstthsw Corbstt a ad Bancroft Re. W.
A. M. Breek. vicar. 11.
evangel teal
Firt E. 6th and Market Re. E. D. Hora
rbw. 11. mto- b d -n tteveUt'nn 20: 8,
preaching by Rev. R. R. Wiener, field secretary
or the V. I'. A.
Free Methodist
Central E. HMh and Flanders Rev. W. M.
Coffee. 11, 7:80
First East 9th and Mill Rev. A. Beer.
11, 8.
TTnlTendtT Prk Fiskaa an1 lmKmwA
J. T. Abbtt 11. "Jens, the Faaltlass": s!
"The Memage of. Faith."
District superintendent. Re. William WaTHcs
Toungaon, U D.. 691 E. 82d at Jf. Tabor 2790.
M. K. Sevth
First Cnlon snd Multnomah Re. James
T French. 11, 8.
Maxarene
Senwood Eaat 9tb and Spokane Re. B.
H. Mom. 11. 8.-
Priiaytartan
. rJtT,2th d Alder Re. John H. Boyd.
10:80, 7:45.
Wstni(nter East 17th and Schuyler
Edward H rence. 10:80.
-Be.
Congregation Beth Israel 12th and Main
Rsbbi Jonah B. Wise. Sabbath services Friday
at $ p. m . Saturday. 10 :80 a. m. Sunday. 10.
in Portland academy bldg., 18th and Mont
gomery. Religious school. Bible elsssss at
Central library, second and fourth Wednesdays. .
Congregation Ahavta Bhotora- -Park and Clay
. Rabbi R. Abrahamaon.
- Latter Day SalnU
Church of Jems Christ of Latter Day Saints
E. 25th and Madison. 10. 7:80.
Lutheran
St Pauls 12th and Clinton Rev. A.
Krans. 9:80. 10:80.
Our Saviors E. loth and Grant Re. M.
A. Christewen. 11. sermon m Norwegian.
Trinity Williams and Graham Re. J. A.
rOnbrh. 9:15. 18:15.
BotMebcm Norwegian 14th and Davis Rsv.
Wuoeim r-eieraen. 11. preaebmg in Norwegian.
"Kccteiaattea! Tyranny"; 8. preaching in Eng
lish. "Is the Bible a Book of Peace or a Book
of Warl"
Central Vancouver and Fargo Re. C C
Raetek. 11. 8.
Clinton Kslly E. 40th and Powell Re.
E. B..lxckharC 11. preaching by Re. Abram
De Moy of Oregon City. -
First 12th and Taylor Re. Joshua Stamv
fiekt Preaching by Dr. George H Parkinson of
Eugene. 1 1. "If I Have Not Love, It Profiteth
Me Npthmg." 7:45. "8tri8aa sad Profits hi
War Time."
Fir Norwegian , Danish 18th and Hoyt
Re. Ehae Ujercurg. s.
Vaneonver . A. Norwegian - Danish RMdssjora
and Vancouver Ke. EUae Glerding, 11.
1 incnln K. 2d and fincoln Re. E. R.
Lockhart. - 8. pveacklBg by . Bev. Abram De
iiit of Oreavm City., .
Mf. Tabor E. 1ft and Stark. II. "Ufa's
Keenieuve-' roree - j : n. - " Memorable Httory."
Wilbur MaKnomah hotel Bev. F. B. Short
10)80..' -' . ' r - ' :".. ' ; ...
St. Johns W. Laavitt and Imno-ln
. H. Irvine. 11. 8. outdoor sins and sermon oa
eity halt laws. - ; . :. .
Central E. 18th and Pine. n. Preaching
by Rev. W. T. Shields of Burna. Or.
.rlry 11th and Clay Rev. R. W. Roger.
1:80. "The Grip of a Simple Religion"; 8.
"The Justice of Christ"
Vmwn . 1 9th snd Wygant Re. J. R.
Landsborough. 11. 8.
Piedmont Re. A. L. Hutehisea. 11, 8.
Fourth Pint snd Gibbs Re. Henry CI.
Hansen 10:80. preeching by Be WilUam
Balrd of Baker. Or. No evening service.
Kennwnrth E. 84th and Gladstone Re.
r-aui natsen. 1 1 . "When Men Meet Chrl-t :
8. "What Are We Doing?" I nlon service with
Clinton Kelly Methodt-t ehnreh.
Hope E. 78 th and Everett Re. Floyd E.
Dcrris. 11. 8.
Seventh Day AtveerUsU
f ote Regular serricaa of tats denomination
Colonel William H. C. Bowen. pro
fessor of military science and tactics
at the Unlrerslty of Orea-on. will be at
the Imperial hotel Saturday and Sunday j lan(Sr
tO receive xnve onumpisiing mssini
application to the central officers' training-
camps shortly to be opened by the
federal government. These claaees wil.
be open to those over military age as
well as others, and there will be In
strucUfllrs given those wishing to euter
the artillery and the infantry service.
The dedication of the new home of the
Fast Side Christian congregation at
East Twelfth and Taylor will occur Sun
day morning In an appropriate servVe
of sermon and song. The pastor. Rev. R,
H. Sawyer, will be asalstod In the dedl-
I eatery service by Rev. A. I Crim. a for
; mer pastor, now of Eugene, and other
visiting ministers. Special music win
be rendered by a large chorus under the
direction of J. Frank Watson. The) pas
tor will speak at the even! rig service on
the subject, "Is God a 8tranger In Port-
Bishop Sumner and
, Wife Are in Chicago
Chicago. July 17. After a rest In
the Michigan woods. Bishop and Mrs.
Sumner are here before going east a
while. He preaches in his old cathedral
here tomorrow.
Dick
ers held on Satnrda.
-enwaJ E. 11th snd Everett L. K.
son, pastor. 11:15.
Tabernacle Area nam haO. 1 1th mA cruh-
ingtoo. 11. 7:45.
Xante Tills r. 80th end Emt r.vt.r J
A. Gerhart. 11.
Lenta 94 tb at and 89th ave. Elder W. D.
Huntington. 11.
St. Johns Central se. snd Charleston
Elder A. R. Folkenberg. 11.
Mt Tabor E. 60th and Belmont Elder W.
T. Hflgert H.
Albina Skidmora ul - a A
Meyer.- C. F. Knott, local elder. llSs.
Bcaainava Ogdea bail. Mississippi and
Shaves. 11. t
Congregation Not to Judge J
"How Religious Am I" will be the)
thought of the Sunday morning sermon i
st the Woodlawn Christian church. The !
pastor stated that the subject would be
treated from the standpoint of the re-
ligtonist. mm sen ana saso . irom tne
standpoint of his critics. He does-not
propose, however, that those in attend
ance should- judge one another.
emssammwasssssaawaswssaawsaammass
Rodney Avenue Church Sermon
"Church Union ; How. Can I Be Se
cured In Order to Meet the Challenges
of the World's Pressing Needs?" will be
the subject under discussion at the Rod
ney Avenue Christian church Sunday
night '
Corps No. 1248 Ash at. - Adjutant Frank
Genge. 11. 8:18. 8.
'. ' Unttaetea
Church ef Our Father Broadway and Tin
hill Re. W. G. Eliot Jr." 11, "The Solace and
Strength f Nature."
UnNeV Brothrws
Third 67th at and 824 ave. 8 E. Re.
E. t). Shepherd. ll. 'Tho Sovea Churches of
B, ."As Honorable Peace."
Christian sad Missionary. Alnanos E. 9th
and Clsy Rev. John E. Fee. 11. 7:45.
RealiaaHoa-Leagwe 188 8th Rev. H.
Edward Mills. 11. "Wftaeeses"; 8. "The Miad
falTtass of God.". - -
Sew Ovthsatloa Cburck 401 . Central bids.
Dr. Beth Northinctoa. 8.
- FWvt Divine Science 181 12 th st-Bet 1
M. Minard. II. ....
Church of the Universal Mesrianic Message
414 E. Everett. 1. 9. "Tbe Seeaaiaa sod the
Real"; Wednesday, 8. study claaa, 7.
Rev. James Robert
Smith, D. D.
ef 9C Pasrf. Bllna. , .
First Congregational
Church At
PARK -AMD MADISON 8T8, f 1
HOW MUCH MAY
ONE LOVE ONE'S
SELF ?
How much, and yet fulfill the
law of love to one's neighbor!
What is a sane and essential self
love? Both men and nations run
amuck for want of answer to such
a question. It is a question basic
to character, and the' question of
character is tbe acid test This
applies to (both nations and men.
Much of the old individualism is
Koinf into discard tomorrow. To
day is the time to appraise and re
new all holds upon what is essen-'
tial in Individualism. '
REV. EDWARD H- PENCE D.
D., will disc ass this greet evoca
tion at tk WESTMINSTER PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH, SchayUr
tnd E. '17tk SU. em Swaday
ntoTBiaf, lOtSO. - Good sassSc :
Tt :. - 10:90 A. SJ. '-
SMSaVSMakAaSBMMamaV8kslBTBBfV MU SB 8F
K " W rvgejwajwiswvBavw e -wr Sa 8.- M
ISJ SJgAT THIN8M 'f f'
, . - 7j4 p.. m.- ' - srfji'ir
"OB9 OVgRglCKTT ARB , -t
SAAM' PRggDOar
Escefleat
Tesj win at be
alsappeinted k? rem
deride
with
ma
Jo wotsfckp
Rgxr auNOAn
' . He wssnes A.
' weoklna. D. D.
of Chlcags - .
i
FIRST M.E. CHURCH
TWELFTH Ajr - TATLOB ' ITS,
Rev. Joshua SULrufieJd
D. D.t Paitor -
180 A. BL -8gR9tO1 ":
T Rgv. aionac n. mtnon.9..
rar rre M. E hstrch, Engeae Ov.,
Chaplaas Basarra Officers' Training Corps.
SUBJECT
-v.-
"HI Hat Net Low, It
Profiteth Af Nothing
' it noes) -wn oat. BeHoot, -
. as. .OR AN R COITAL
r en. fabkinsoji suuteri
'; "StrikeB an Profit
in War Time'