m mm
v . ( ( ' 1 i . . p. ...... c . . . :. v -
Sunday
SUNDAY SCHOOL ON
4i ,- v
Riinnr iniminpn
WM ftUVHnutU
chools
to
atight
-.
as
I -J ;
Secular
chools SHrei"
LINES IS PLANNED
Best That There Is in Churches
Must Be Put Forth in Order to
Develop Complete Education.
TEACHERS MUST BE SKILLED
Writer Says That Jeacher Train-
ing Drive Is With View of De
veloping Real Institution.
ittultnomah 3Hriion
Wo piold 3is Jfall
Congress Cuesdky
The Multnomah Christian Endeavor
union wilt hold Its first fall eonpfesa
meeting in the First Congregational
church Tuesday evening. October JL be
ginning at 7 :45 with a social hoflr. At
I o'clock there will ,be conferences.
There wlM be no supper served, as was
formerly done.
Although so many of the boys are
gone, many of the societies are reor
ganizing for fall work, and it is intend
ed that the social hour will be the
means of getting better acquainted and
that the conferences will furnish help
along all lines. There will also be war
service work.
Jew pastor 31 ere
By George T. Webb. T.D.
7 In the United States and Canada we
have thought and talked much about
our educational systems.
What about them? Are they all that
educational systems should be? Edu
cation Is quite a different thing from
the itnpartatlon of knowledge. Profes
sor Coe says that in education there are
three factors :
1. An Immature being.
2. A goal or destiny for life.
3. An older or more mature human
being who can help the younger person
te realise this goal or destiny.
This is a simple and satisfactory de
scription of education, and the thing
that is central to it is the goal or des
tiny toward which the immature indi
vidual Is to be guided.
Before a person can be educated in
the true sense the public school system
must be supplemented by something
else that can. suppjy the opportunity
for religious culture and development
This is not a criticism of the public
school. It is merely a recognition of
Its limitations. The Sunday school
must become a real educational insti
tution so far as religious education Is
concerned, in order to complement the
work that is done by the public school
together, while quite separate, will pro
duce educated people for the life of
the nation and for the service of the
world.
t the Sunday school Is thus to serve
the pseeent generation It must become
more of a. school than it has ever been.
It must be directed by teachers who!
appreciate the laws of the pupils' 1
growth, and who know how to teach.
This Is a conception of the Sunday
school that has not been any too com
mon 1.1 thje past, n it means that
churches must take the work of the
Sunday school much more seriously
than they have done In other days. It
means that the educational work of the
churches must become central to -the
life of those churches and must com
. mand for Its service the best In mind,
money and time that the church can
afford. When the churches thus under
stand the work of the school and begin
to Srovlde for the school's need. It will
mean a new day for organised religion
In the world.
The teacher training drive proposed
by the Evangelical denominations of
North America and to be observed this
fall In SO different denominations under
the direction of the Sunday School coun
cil, is an Indication that church lead
ers are beginning to recognise the place
. or tne Sunday school in any real edu
eatlonal system.
7
MANY WILL HOLD
RALLY SERVICES
Sunday Schools Prolong Over Six
Weeks' Observance of ?What
Usually Takes One orTwo.
unday School to .bldlonal
merson uncan 33is to ?3e honored
it' ie it k it it . . it
former iHember billed 3n jf ranee
The outstanding event" of the services
at First Presbyterian- church Sunday
will be the Sunday school rally service.
which will take the form of a memorial
Conditions brought about by the war ( service for Emerson Puncan, who died
have spread the observance of Rally I recently in France from wounds re
day by the Sunday schools of Portland celve1 while fighUng for his country,
over a period of six weeks-this year. In 1 Duncan was an active member of the
former yearn it was customary for all Sunday, school and took part in' the
Sunday schools tdf observe, 'the day the nUy day program last year. .
first Sunday after the grammar schools x large photograph of Emerson Dun
opened. cao il to be unveiled by Dr. John H.
Among the programs announced for
Sunday are the following ;
Boyd ' and presented to the Sunday
school, after which It is to be placed in
.Tee Superintendent
The patriotic cantata, "The Flag of I a prominent place in the Sunday school
the Cross.'; wul be rendered '. by -the I rooms. .
school at Highland Baptist church San-J The rally day exercises are to be
day during the hour of the morning ( held in the church auditorium at 12:15
Special Services
For Soldiers Sunday
special services for soldiers are to
be held Sunday at the Bethlehem Nor
werlan Lutheran church. Lutheran
oldiers are cordially invited to attend
tne Kngiisn morning service when the
sommunion is to be administered. The
ervlce starts at 10:45 o'clock. After
:he service dinner will be served in the
:nurcn parlors ty the young people's
society. The dinner is gratis to all
oiaiers attending the Service.
Will Preach Twice
Rev. H. C. Martell will have charge
of the services at the G-lencoe Baptist
church both morning and evonlng next
aunaay. ins cnotr will render an an
them In the mornlns and in the eve
ning mere will be epeclal muclc.
Rev. Theodore P. Smith
Rev. Theodore P. Smith, young
preacher from Clarke county, Wash
ington, has been invited to assume the
pastorate of Trinity Presbyterian
church at Virginia and Nebraska
streets. Owing to conditions brought
about by the war, the church has not
been - holding regular services for the
past few months, but from now on Rev.
Mr. Smith expects to preach both
morning and:" evening. The Sunday
school will also meet at 10 o'clock. Sun
day morning he will talk on "The God
of Christianity" and in the evening on
The Soil and Its Yield."
1st Congregational
To Hear Major Mills
Xiberty Get-Together Meeting" at
the First Congregational church. Park
and Madison streets, Sunday morning at
10 :30 and in the evening at 7 -.45.
The Damnation of the Kaiser" is the
subject upon which Major T. A. Mills
will speak in the morning and "Fiddles
and Fortunes" will be his subject in the
evening. Major Mills who was in the
Congregational ministry before entering
the service In, connection with the spruce
plane division, was to have been pastor
of the First Congregational church of
Deriver. A big part of this patriotic
Sunday ,wlll be the elaborate musical
program under the direction of.Lucien
E. Becker, organist and director. These
will be very interesting . services to
service. The graduation exercises of
the primary and Junior departments and
ttie rally service will also be held. The
evening service will follow the same
order, except that it will be in charge
of the young people. Rev. Kd C. Cofer
is pastor.
A special Rally day program wul be
given Sunday morning at the Arleta
Baptist church, commencing at I:so,
This will take the place of the usual
preaching service. Bach department of
the school will take part and the pas
tor. Rev. W. Garnet Handley, wul de
liver an address on the v theme, "Out
Utmost for the Highest." , The whole
service will be an appeal for loyal.
patriotic, unswerving and self sacrific
ing service in this time of crisis. At I
p. m. the sUDjeci wiu oe uig nusiness.
Stirring music will be rendered oy tne
large choir under the leadership oz ro
feasor C M. Godfrey.
Sunday morning at 9 :45 Piedmont
o'clock.
The program is as follows:
-r
Seac, America.
Pniyvr ....v....
Roll Mil of clmM, .
AsiMoaeemaits sad offariac
Boos. "Tha New America."
CnTeUinc of pbotocnph of Emenon Duncans;
by John 11 Boyd.
EmenoB Donoaa as a hiss, sebool tadaat. . . .
......El E. BchwaTstianbax
Emama Pnncan aa a member of n Sunday
School elaai .B, A Thaxtar
Eraeraoa Duncan aa a patriot.... Jamea F. Kwias
Fstrtotte Pxmyar Xxereia. (roup of Intermediata
p opt la.
Sons. "Cmnadeis -for Freedom.
At the conclusion of the service the
honor roll will be read for perfect sum
mer attendance and medals will be dis
tributed.
At the church . sW vices both morning
and-evening the pastor. Dr. Boyd, will
preach'. The evening service will be
preceded by an organ recital.
hold an all day rally tomorrow, com
mencing at 8 a. m., when the Christian
Endeavor society will have a sunrise
prayer meeting. Breakfast for the con
gregation will be served in the dining
room of the church at 6:30. At 8 a. m.
there will be a conference for Bible
school workers, under direction of the
superintendent, D. T, Short, the ses
sion- to be followed by the regular
Bible school session at 9 :45. This will
be promotion day for all the graded
classes.
The Bible school period will merge
into the church service. A review of
the II years' work In Woodlawn church
will be given by C W. Roberta, who
has been a member of that congrega
tion since its organization. W. D.
MacDonald will talk of Us present day
problems, and A. K. Gardner will speak
Presbyterian Bible school will hold Its or, Rev. Joseph D. Boyd, .will pre-
side over this session, u ne communion
tost vacation" rally service. Instead
of the usual miscellaneous order, the
program will consist of class promo
tions, regarding special musical num
bers. and a spicy address by DrGeorge
B. Pratt, one of the state's leading Sun
day school workers. At 11 and 7 :30
o'clock Dr. A. I Hutchison, pastor of
the church, will preach. The new choir
under the leadership of Miss Alice Mae
Phelps gave its initial service lasC Sun
day with great acceptance. The study
of the Sunday school lesson on Thurs
day night led by the pastor promises
good results.
Sunday is Rally day in all depart
ments of the church. The day's program
starts with a 30-minute sunrise prayer
meeting at 7 o'clock, under the auspices
of the Christian Endeavor societies.
Sunday school' rally and promotion of
classes. 9:45 a. m.
Church rally; 11 a. m.
Union meeting and rally of the Inter
mediate and Senior , Christian Endeavor
societies, 7 p. m. ,
Evangelistic rally at 8 p. m. Another
sermon by the pastor will be delivered.
Consecration prayer service will close
the day's program. It, will start at 9
p. m. and last just is minutes.
The Third' United Brethren church
will observe Rally day In the Sunday
school. A program will be rendered
and the pastor will give a short address.
In the evening the pastor will speak
again.
Rally day will be observed at the
Forbes Presbyterian church Sunday,
October 6. at 10:30 a. m. Special music
will be rendered by a' girls chorus, and
an interesting program presented by
the Sunday school. All members of the
Sunday school, church and congrega
tion are Invited to be present
A Bible school rally and afternoon
conference of church and school work
ers will be the special features of the
Sunday services at the East Side" Chris
service will be observed at the close of
the morning, service.
A" congregational dinner will be
served at noon, and the afternoon will
be filled with Interesting events, in
cluding a meeting of the Christian
Women's Board of Missions auxiliary at
2:00 and a patriotic pageant by the
young people at 3 .-00. Mrs. Duncan.
state superintendent of tne intermedi
ate C. E. society, will be present and
organise . an intermediate society.
The Christian Endeavor society will
meet at 6 :30, and at 7 :30 the pastor will
preach, his -topic being, "The- Whole
Church for the Whole Task." This will
be a. genuine rally and homecoming day
for Woodlawn church.
Evangelist Dickson
To Preach on Sunday
Evans-elist L. K. Dickson of the Sev
enth-Day Adventist church will give a
free public lecture on "After the War
What?" at Christiansen's hall. Eleventh
street.' between Morrison and Yamhill,
Sunday night at S o clock. This lecture
will be built upon prophecies of the
Bible written at different intervals in
the history of God's people, some going
back as far as 250w years ago, which
the evangelist will contend relates to
our day. These lectures are for the
public and are, given under the aus
pices of the Portland Seventh-Day Ad
ventist churches. Special music has
been arranged for this special lecture.
Warren Bible Class
To Be Reorganized
Dr. Angela L. Ford Warren has re
turned from her summer vacation spent
at Long Beach. In California, and will
reorganize the work of the Warren
Bible class of the First Presbyterian
church for young women Sunday. Oe
tober 6, at 12 o'clock, immediately fol
lowing the morning service. Also, at
4 o'clock, in room E of the church
house, there will be the first fall meet
ing of the vespeF class, composed of
young men and young women. An ex
cellent program will be rendered by the
Warren vesper orchestra, led by Miss
Gertrude Hoeber. who has recently re
turned from a year's study in New
York city. Following the program, re
freshments will be served and an In
troductlon social will be the main fea
ture of the "friendship circles." All
young. people are cordially Invited to be
present and enjoy this homelike atmos
phere with Christian fellowship. Dr.
John H. Boyd and James F. Ewing-wlll
address the cl
which the public is very cordially in
vited. The Bible School will begin itSltlan ohtirrh VjuA Twelfth nrt Tnvlnr
fall and winter work in earnest with a . atreets. Rev. Clara G. Esson of Forest
great rally at noon to which all are In- GroVe, state Bible school superintend
vited and urged to be present. wH1 oai8t the castor at the morn.
Ing service. Rev. Mr Sawyer will oc
cupy his' pulpit in the evening.
The Woodlawn Christian church will
Bible Messages To
Be Series Subjects
An Interesting and Inspiring series of
Bible messages will , be given by the
Rev. G. p. Watson. D. ' D.. of Los An
geles, Cal., in the Gospel Tabernacle,
East Ninth and Clay streets, from
September 29 to October 6, inclusive.
The general theme will be "With
Christ In the Rapture." Services are
to- be held at 11. 2:30 and 7 :30 oSclock
Sunday and each night during the week
except Saturday at 7 :45.
Revival to Begin
Sunday morning, at 11 o clock a re
vival will begin at the chapel of the
Church of God, Union avenue and Fall
ing, street. . Rev. Martin Olson, an evan
gelist of Centralla, Wash., will conduct
tho meeting. Rev. Mr. Olson is a deeply
spiritual - man and a forceful speaker
Rev. H. Neal the pastor, will lead the
singing. The meeting will continue in
definitely. . Services every evening at
8 o'clock.
Chicago Man Speaks
At First Christian
ALL METHODISTS
TO
ON
MEETING
Cast1 ide baptist
Wo (Enter als Mev
$ome on (ctoljer 6
TAKING
NakaZETH
f Tf
BY ENGLISH TO
am W a CVI M . B.4le VnMk antM I
A. mm - A f I iO EieUK.DMlt OAUli Utwu wawei
lIIYWiae mus meeiin? I0 OB in Us new church borne at East Twentieth
. The fine stone edifice on this corner
has been remodeled, both inside and
Auditorium in Morning; Old-
fash oned Love Feast Planned.
INSPIRE SERINS '
Oliver w. Stewart or Chicago, rep
resentative of the flying squadron and
former member of the Illinois legiala
ture, will speak at the First Christian
church Sunday morning at .11 o'clock.
Mr. Stewart has a national reputation
as a temperance and prohibition
speaker. In the evening at 7 :45 the
pastor, the Rev. Harold H. Griffls, will
have for his sermon-theme, "The Mln
later in the Market Place." The ordln
ance of baptism will be administered at
this close of the evening service. Sun
day will be promotion day in the Bible
school and pupils have been urged to
be in their places at 9 :45 to receive cer
tificates of graduation and their seals
for the Robert Raikes diplomas.
Mr. Beers to Preach
Rev. Alexander Beers, pastor of the
First Free Methodist church. East
Ninth and Mill strets, Portland. Or.,
will preach the fourth of his series of
sermons Sunday morning. . In this ser
mon the pastor will show how the Christ
had always met individual and national
crises In life. The pastor will also preach
In the evening.
m
Dr. Waldo's Topics
Dr. William A. Waldo, pastor of the
White"- TempJe, at 11 o'clock win Apeak
on the themet "The ljs. of Compensa
tion," and in the evening he will de
liver arK address on the subject, "The
Question of Immortality." This is the
second In his cofles on "Life's Greatest
Questions."
Services In every Methodist church In
the city are to be discontinued Sunday
morning on account of the annual con
ference as all the members are expected
to attend the great city -wide mass meet
ing at The Auditorium. The service opens
at 9 o'clock with an old-faahioned Meth
odist. love feast In charge of Joshua
Stansfleld. The special music U to m
furnished by the Kimball Chorus of
Kimball Theological school of Salem.
R. N. Aldrlch- la director of this chorus.
which has furnished the special music
for the entire conference.
Because of the death of Bishop Shep-
ard'a son It has been found necessary
to change the morning program, as the
blshOD left for' the east this morning to
attend the funeral. Instead ol tne great
annual sermon by the bishop the meet
ing will be In charge of the visiting
centenary workers. Among those who
are exnected to speak are Irs. Marie
Freeman. Charles A. Bowen. George B
Dean and J. B. Hlngeley. The four
district superintendents are also expected
to take part In the meeting. The sun
day afternoon program will be altered
but the evening program will continue
as previously announced
This session of the annual conference
under the guidance of Bishop William
O. Sheoard has been a series or spienaia
sessions, even though it has faced the
huze tasks imposed upon , it by war
The entertainment of all the delegates
has also been accomplished in a highly
Dleaslnr and satisfactory manner. O. C.
Bortimeyer. secretary of the civil serv
ice board and a member of Centenary
church, was chairman of this commit
tee. He has received enthusiastic praise
from those attending the conference for
the business-like manner In which he
handled the registration of all delegates
from out of the city. This year it was
a task to provide enough ministers to
occupy the different homes of local
Methodists. Usually It is a task to pro
vide a place for the ministers to sleep.
Tonlsrht at 7:10 o'clock the Epworth
leagues of the city are to hold their
auarterlv rally. This meeting is to be
thoroughly patriotic Every chapter is
expected to
I tm lift I I 1 a . a a W a
for a pipe organ which will soon be In- QWn Wmcn tOr NeaHY All Hit i
LifelVas Home of Jsus Has
Been Under Turks 300 Years. '
tailed.
During the past -year the congrega
tions have been Increasing weekly, so
that the building at East 'Twentieth
and Ankeny streets is no longer able
to comfortably house them. In con
quence of the changed meeting place.
Dr. W. B. Hlnson will preach Sunday on
"The Right and Wrong Uses of the
Past." The sermon will have reference
to the past hiatory of the church and
will point to a more glorious future.
The ordinance of believer's baptism
is to be administered at both services.
Nearly 0 have identified themselves
with the church during the past month
3Fs (ding to rientl
SENTIMENT IS TOUCHED
Allenby's Capture Second Only
to Feeling Aroused When Jeru
salem Taken Few Months Ago.
; - J
tt wash's i v
v in
r t ..." :
Miss Rath Fields
Oregon Methodism Is soon to send
HE capture of Nasareth during ,
this week by General AHenny y
and bis forces releases the '
hotne city of Jesus after about t
100 years of deadening Turkish '
rule. It was in this secluded town that
the Master spent most or nts eanniy
life. The taking of Nasareth by the al '
lied forces has touched Christian senti- .
ment m Portland only a little less than t
tbe news of the capture of Jerusalem
several months ago. This glad - news .
has prompted several local pastors to.
announce topics in line with this allied ,
victory, as the rapture of Jerusalem
and restoration of it to the Jews Is
considered in line with Bible prophecy.
Sunday evening at Atkinson Memo-
rial Congregational church Rev. War-
ren Morse will show pictures "of Ttasa- ;
reth and tell the history of tho land.
At .the morning service.' in line with, the
renewal of the church school year, he'
will speak on the modern use of the,
Bible and the unequaled place It holds
in i no uvea 01 raw 10017 in uieur nour
of desperate need. , . ,
"The Taking of Nasareth, for Thirty
Years the Home of Christ." is to be the J
topic discussed by Rev. R. W. Rogers
at Calvary Presbyterian church 8unday 1
morning. He will tell of the slgnlfW
cance of General Allenby's victory and
describe the city as It was centuries
ago and as it is today, and of the events.
In Christ's life associated with It and
their moral and spiritual significance to,'
the world. The evening service win t
also be of a patriotic character and 1st
Imttl I .. Jt - .... 1 - . .1 1
bring their service flags I responslbUlty to their country.
and banners. The principal address is ion neia. accorumg w me announce-
to be made by Dan B. Brummltt. editor ment made at the annual meeting of
the Methodist Woman's Foreign Mis
sionary society by Mrs. Albert N.
Fisher. Miss Ruth Fields of Salem is
expected to sail for the Orient within
the next month. She Is to have charge
of the musical department of the Girls
high school in Calcutta, India, and is
to preside at' the Thoburn Memorial
church in Calcutta. Miss Fields is a
graduate of Willamette university. She
was born and raised in Oregon. She
of the Epworth Herald.
Church Activities Resume
At the Church of Our Father at 11 a.
m. Sunday. Rev. William G. Eliot Jr.
will oreach upon tho subject, "Is Christ
a Tribal God?" The adult class under
leadership of Mrs. T. L. Eliot will be
restaned at 9:45 a. m. as well as the
voune- men's class under Walter
Haynes. The Women's Alliance m work
Bishop Sumner WIU Speak .'
Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner of ths:
Episcopal church for Oregon will offi
ciate Sunday at the 11 o'clock services '
of the St.' Michael and All Angels Epis
copal church. East Forty-third and
Broadway. Rose City Park.
Will Deliver Last Message
At the Rodney Avenue Christian
church. Evangelist Howard M. Fagan,
who has been assisting the pastor. Rev.
J. F. Ghormley, in ex series of meetings,
will deliver his closing message Sunday.
Mrs. Fagan will sing "O Te of Little
Faith" and "I Want to Go There."
odlst conference.
Visitor to Preaeh
In the absence of Dr. Robert H. M1U
ilgan. pastor of Rose City Park Preaby-
tr1 an phnrrh hn mHll K awxv mvm
ina- Fridays, at the Worcester building . . . i. t .v.- , Sunday, hla nt-lnit vHI! b nmtnll
. mAw.-Aam I iiuxu . . 7 ' "7
on w pnnuni " -- Kimball chorus of Kimball Collea-e of visiting minister sttenaing the Meth
Theology,
Before the end of the year Miss
Aetna, Emmel of Sherwood expects to
sail for South India and within the next
six months Miss Ruth Warner of Wen
a tehee expects to sail for South Amer
ica. She is the daughter of Dr. Robert
Warner of the Columbia River confer
ence.
at the church on Red Cross and Bel
gian relief.
Albany Women Pack Produce
Albany, Sept. 28. With 1663 quarts
of fruits and vegetables, butters and
Jams, and 467 glasses of Jelly all packed,
crated and ready for shipment, the can
ning kitchen of the Women's Council of
Defense closed a successful run of
three and one half weeks. A local
grocery-man figured the fruits, Jellies.
and vegetables worth $724.
DIRECTORY OF CHURCH SERVICES IN PORTLAND
A Sacred Sunday? Dilemma
itn?ined,frohm$ f'0.6". SJ,nce the of the Roman emperor. Con
11." ?.flk. .,on s now called SatuWlnight
........ ...v. vuntjuiiuuij nuur ounaay night.
But by Congressional Act, in the handling of House Bill No 267 non-
hlr?h.knWn Savln Bil1" P"sed fcy the Senate June,
e.oU?o Mrch 15,- 1918. signed, by the United States President
Eighteenth Sunday After Trinity
Uniform S. S. Lesson
Bevlew: "WKat It Meana to a Cbriitr
ian." 1 Cor. IS. For yonnc People and adult.
The Cost and th Coniequence. For Inter
mediates and union, "la It Worth While t" For
-tumor. "What It Ilean to Be I Follower of
Jet-us."
Golden Text: "My little children, let us sot
lore in word, neither with the tongue; but te
deed and truth." 1 John 8:18.
Young People's Topics
Baptixt Union "Baptist Stranstk and. Weak
new in Out State." 8tte rnbatona in Oregon).
Missionary metinc. Pa. 90 lutfetted.
Christian Endeavor "L,eaona rrora. nmnt
Hnnna." Acts 16:11-25: 2 Chrrm. 8:11-14.
Junior unrutian KnoeaTor , inoa Doare in ot
CoTet." Ezod. 20:7: IJike I2:1S.
Eowoith League " The Saloon Power and
Hew to Overthrow If Hab. 2:1-17.
ne Dm aMects ail who treat in their count with the Roman standard
a? A rr lnt P"i " fo ow5: "L"t Sunday in March to last
Sunday in October of each year." t
The same measure in effect was indorsed by England. France Italv
Norway, Sweden. Denmark,. Portugal. Australia, Dominion of Canada Ice
land,. Germany and four other nations. 1C
Dy tnis act the t2 o'clock P. M. hour nt :tri, u- i
which Sunday Was reckoned as beginning, was set forward and thereafter
to be known as the 1 o'clock A. M. hour of Sunday.
Prior to -this legislation the usual time to begin work was w ,ni
allow. 8 o'clock A. M. But now 7 o'clock on the old count i o?clock
on the new count, and likewise each hour in the twenty-four is set forward
-an nour: ana mis oraer oi tntnes must cont nn v4r v.,, -'"T
-the period from the last Sunday in March to the last Sunday in October
ai cicn vcir.
This arrangement placed the 12 n'rWt hmi. n .. .. .
V was formerly sacred (l), over the line; it thereafter become" th ?
o'clock A. M.'hour of Monday, which ail agree is t irk?n7.v the 1
If Sunday is sacred as now observed with th i n'HrwV d m u ,
r .1 1 . .. ..1-.1 1 - - j .l . ... . nuur m
osmruar aw.cneu, anu me, 1. o ciock r. M. of the former Sunday, which
was previously sacred (?), eliminated, then it is evident, that s
- -j . - - uviiuaj as iui iiicriy ooserved
sacred, then it Is as evident that the modern Sunday is not sacred.
'&-., . Whl.h 1 yaa.w m A .....I it . .....
- nuivu u wii.n Miw imiti r-are inev nor nnth iiiv.
tionable? If the present arrangement of the -4ay is sacred, how will it he
f -'; when time is set back an hour, which will occur the last Sunday (n October
""H'The seventh dav of the week U the Sahhath nt k. ti ..j .
Lord's Day. The setting, or dipping, of the sun is the striiri. ui
' ' hour Of God's clock of its arrival tn ever man In . u.. ..Lm ...
i , ; ot its aeparture irom Dim. , neither Constantine or any other person or
ii persns can change the sacred hours of the Lord's Day Sabbath for
-( iisnun iivt nc vta aci laic auii uiu triLiicr rirwirn anr niini.4
i vf put man can catnge aunaay at-wul perhaps it is just as well that mat
: wai aa waasuiu av va - aks viiiiiibiiwiiibui kuu lid r ciiuiuv. 11 ir 1 r ,wt
V -sicrd tnvwiv. ". The tlmt nt tl h-rintiniT an1 mnAinmr Kia
t-.i . . - . . " - --w -s- ""-M Ck wUflfcVU stS 13
now clearly evident;?to the changing $ mind tf ca; mixed, multitude of
humanity, y Some . are religious, and many others who voted the change
i". .if, irrewiFinux. ' s:,t.
1 H. W. COTTRELL. ,
St Agatha E. ' 15th and Mffier-ReT. J.
Comminxty. 8. 10:80. 1:30.
St Stanislaus (Polish) Maryland and Fall
in Rer. V. Mstthew. 8. 10:80, 7:80.
St Joseph (German) 1 5th sad Couch Krr.
B. Durrer.. 8, 10:80. 7:80.
St Michael (Italian) lth and Mill Bit. K.
Baleatra. 8. t0:30. 7:80.
St Clares Capitol Hill Franciscan Fathers.
T:80. :15.
St Charlea E. S3d and Albert Bar. J. P.
O'Flynn. 8. 10:80.
All Saints E. 8 9th and Gllsan Bav. Father
William Cronin. 8,10:30.
OhrlsUan
fnx- Psrk and Columbia Be. Harold H.
Griff is. 11, sermon by Hon. OHter W. Stewart
ot Chicago on "Prohibition and the War"; 7:45.
b7 pastor. "Tbe Minister tn tne Haraetptaoa.
. astM
First White Temple. 12th and Taylor Krr.
William A. Waldo. 11. "The Law of Compen
sation": 7:45. "The "Question ot Immortality."
East Side E. 30th and Ankeny Rev. W. B.
Hinson. V, The Bight and Wrong Uses of the
Past"; 7:45, "The , House Jiot Made With
HMJds."
ThiM Vaooanvsr and Knot. Be. Webley
Rearen.
k-rm V9 W r.irnt Hadle. 1A:80.
Sunday school rally service and aennoir on, ''Our
Utraort for the Highest": 8. "Bis B witness."
CajTary E. 8tn , ana . urant Jtee. J. &
Thomas. 11, "Why Cnnreh Going a Weari
ness"; 7-.4B. py uorporai n. . uopp, oe war
u I Ha Seen It" . , "
uiencoe 12. 40tn sua main. tier. r. vs.
Laslette. 11. 7:45. '
Sellwooa iMtcany jmv. , x. t. groom new.
11 8. '
hnioe E. 76U and Ash. ' Preaching by
RTan.rr.ist Jchn M. IJnden. 11. 7:45.
Highland Rer. Ed C. Cofer. 11, 8unday
school rally aerneaf s.
UniTersity park Rev. B. lAwrene buck.
11, 8. ; . :
catnona
St. Peteta Lents Bav. P. Beutgea. S.
10:30. 7:80. . "
Pro-Cathedral loin ana i-miu nav. b. t.
r'VI. 7-15. s:SO. s:4B. 11. 7:4.
St- tawrenoe a ana dwii jm - j
Hushes. 8. 8:80, 14) :0, 7 :JO.
Bt. Patncae -rvin n nm mvm. a.
unrrh 8. 10:80.7:80.
a " . M u n
RL - TrmBCl rJS. i rmr ivn. . as.
m.., a a. a. 10:80. 7:80. . ..
Immaculate Heart of Mary Williams sad
Kt&ntmi Be, W..A.' Daly, 8..8k . 11. 1-JmO.
Holy Rosary. 8d and C1srsmaa Bar. E.
m r- S. 7. S. 9. 11. 7:30.
. Rose E. 88 and. Ahimarh Bar. ' .
OFarreU.. 8.- 10:SO. . - - .
Bt Anaiews' c vu im ,.
... 10:80. T:80. . - '
The Madeleina- . 34th sad Sliktyos Bar,
. U1 Tkmnnstm.' 7:80. 8. 11.
: - V.-.kall
- Wku " iiiwrras
pastor. "Tbe Minister in the Marketplace. "
East Side E. 12th and Taylor Bey. B. H
Sawyer. 11. sermon by Be. Clara G. Esaon,
state superintendent of Bible schools; 8. by
paator, "Heart or Brain."
MonteriUa E. 78 th and Hoyt Her. J. W.
Jenkins. 11, 8.
Rodney Arena Rodney and Knott Ber. i.
Ghormley. Erangelitie aerrieea under direc
tion ot ETangelict M. Howard Fagan and Mrs.
Ax Fagan. 11. "The Ultimata Teat of Our
Christianity"; 8, "The Sin Against, the Holy
Spirit."
woocu&wn js. Tin ana uoeixy am, aiaeepn
B. Boyd.
Ohrlstlan Seleooa
Treason subject: "Reality."
Fim 19th and Everett 11. 8.
Second E. 6th and HoUaday. 11, 8.
Thud E. 12th and Salmon. 11, 8.
Fourth VaacouTer are. and Emerson. 11, 8.
Fifth 62d at and 4 2d ave. 8. E. 11.
Sixth Masonic Temple. 868 Yamhill 11. 8.
St Johns Hoibroek Mock. 11.
All church Wednesday. 8. p. m.
Oonsrvgstlsnal
first Park and Madison. Sermon by Major
A. Milla. 10:80, "The Damnation of the
Kalaer"; 7:45. "Fiddles and Fortunea."
AXKinson jaemonaa a. cvw, ana Simvn
Rst. Warren Moors. 11, "Tbe Modern Use of
tta Bible"; 8. ."General Allenby'a Victory at
Naaareth."
Sunnyaide E. SZd and Taylor Rar. J. J.
Stauh. 11. "The Glorious Hope of tbe Gospel";
7:45. "The Gospel in War Times."
Highland S. 0th and Preseott Be. Edward
Constant 11, "A Religion for tbe Times" ; 8.
Beware of Camouflage.
Wsrl Heishtt K. 8 3d and Woodward
Preaching by Be. J. L Dickeawbaeta. 11. 8.
Laanlwood 4 8th ave. and 5th at a. BV-
Ilia. 1. 1. Handaakee.
Pilgrim MlaaouTl and Shaver. Rer. Robert
Murray Piatt 11, "Meditation, Uia Path to
Power"; 8. "Tne Gam of Ufa."
FInniali Mission 107 SUdmora Bcv. Samuel
Kerala. 6. 7:80. ... .
-.tavttit
ththara. J.
. Blessed lcrament Msrylaad sad
Be F. W. Blue. 2. T-8- "
Hobr Croat 174 Bowdoia R. O.
"'Bt! JUntin--8220 4d st.'s.'gj,'
St Strphn E. 4 2d sad Tartar Be. War-
Ten A. Wait. X 8. .. 10S80.-. 1 :BO -Holy
Redeemer Portland Wd. sad Vaneoat
an. Re. WflHaaa i. OeTtnc. S. lao, T :U
pbmi Nari t(Pault Fathers) E. lSU
and HVkory Re. - W. J. Certwrisht." : Trf,
O tfl-lS . ., ..... , ...r-
. ' At- cnattcata 8,' Smith a, -and Nrwtoai
Serrite Fathers. , . 8, loo. 1 J99. , -Sacred
Heart E. 11th sad Centar IU.? CL
kVohL I.JOJ4.I4. , ,
Bishop Isonis Memorial Good Samaritan
hospital Be. Frederic K. Howard. 7. 7:45. I
St Pauls Wood me re Ba. Oswald W. Tay
lor. 4.
All Bainta 25th and Sarlsr Be. Frederic
K. Howard. 11.
St Johns Memorisl E. 15th and Harney,
SeUwood. Be. H. Clark in charge. 11, 7:80.
Svansaiieal
First E. 6tk and Market Be. E. D. Bom
schuch. 11, 8.
iraa) Hlatbottlat
OntraJ E. 55th and Flanders Ba. W. It.
I Coffee.
r-irt R.' 0th and Mill Rc A. Beers.
11. "Christ in the Crisis of Ufa.' 8. '
Jewish
Congregation Beth Israel 12 th and Main
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. Sabbath servteea Friday
at 8 p. m.. Saturday.-10:30 a. m. Sunday. 10.
in Portland academy Wdg.. 18th and Mont
gomery. Bellgioua school. Bible rlessns at
Central library, second and fourth Wednesdays.
Congregation Ahaia Sholom Park and Clay
sta. Rabbi R. Abrahamaon. Friday, 8 p. aa..
Saturday. 9:80 a am.
laSttap Dav Sawrta
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
E. 25ih and Madison. 10. l:so.
kutharan
fit Psnl-E- 12tb and Clinton R. A.
Krause. 9:30, 10.30, 8. .
diir Sanon K.- lSth and Giant Rer. M.
A. CBristensen. 11.- f a-
Trmity Williaaaa and Grham--,R. A.
Beinbach. 9:15. 10:18. T:30.
BathUbens Norwcclaa 14 th sad Daria Rr.
Wilhelm Pattcrsentt-10:45. ssrrioe in English.
communion. Topic, "Life Sacrificed and LUa
Gained." 8. eerrtee in Norwegian, subject. "From
8t Stenhen to Constantine the Great
Grace English Mason and Albans. 8:88.
10:80. v --
HamiUon Chapel EV- tOth and GBsas Ear.
F. J. Eonlinc 11. .
. Bethel Norwegian - (Free) Wygant sad Rod
neyRe. B. A. BoTTarik. 11. 8.
Trinity 10th and Everett Re. eU A. Morri-
gtaa 4J ' m ' '
Pro-Cathedral of St Stephen the Martji .
13th and Clay Bt Re, vr. T. sonatt, bishop.
Sundays: 7:45 a. m.. 11. preaching by the
bishop. 7:48 p. m. Church school, 9:45 a. aa.
weak aaya; weaneaoay, 7 at a. m., STtaay, ss
a m.; Holy day, 7:30.
- St Davids E. 12th and Bemrant Re.
Thvmas Jenkins, rector. T:30, 9:80, 11. 7:30.
St. Maifca .lst and MarJiaU sta. J. U.
Hattoa, rector. T.-80. 11. . . ,
St Andrews Hereford at. Portsmouth '
Archdeacon Chasabora in cnargm. . T:30 p. at
- Grace Memorial S 17 th and Weidlar Ba.
rhnrakt W. Tayloa. - . 11. t
. Good . ghephard Vancouver .sad
Re.. John Dawson. -' 11. 8. - 1
at 'Mlchaala and AQ Satata E. -43d sad
Broadway Re. T. F. Bowen, vicar. 8.10.11,8.
Bishop Sumner will cttldate t snoratng aervica.
Church et Out Savior SOth nva. and 41st at
8. E- Rev E. H. Clark, vksatv 7 JO and H
- Slstnodlst
Central Varjeoovet",. sad Faigu TUv. ft. r,
Rariek. 10:80.. aerric at The Auditerlum. 8.
Clinton Rellr-i-H. 4th and Powell Re.
E. B. Lockhart IO JO, aervioe at The Aadito-
rium. . iv 'l
elrst 12th and Taylor Be. Joshua Steae-
OeM. 10:30. 7:4.v v"
Fir Norwoaian Daaiab 18th sad
Rev. Ehaa Gierding. 8. X
Vancouver A . Morwegiast Dsnish aVidmace
and Vancouver ev. EUaa Gierding. 11
fl4noola E. -2d simJ L4bouin Rer. E. B.
lckfaart. 8.' '
kit Tabor R 61st And Rtark. Re. E. OHa
EM ridge. 18:39. aervice at The Auditorium, 8.
Wuhur MssTnwmab notel ale. s'ran Rar-
gette Short 19 :30, service st The Auditorium.
St oiine -W. LMTitt and aym
J. H. Irving. 10:80. aervioe at The Auditorium, 8
. xs vvricrstw m a i -ar awavw . asiasus aaansassw si'
J. T. Abbott 10 .30. aervioe at The Auditoriam. 3.
KDwarth VOth and artet K- 1: Ua-
CnUoeh. 10:30. aarrioa at Taw Atttntorium.
District auperiBtendent, H. Wniiam VTsuaea
Xeungaon. IX IX. SSI E. SZd at rl. - Taoor 219.
at, fMotSj
Firit-Cnioa and Multnomah Be.
T. Irench. 11. 8. ... ,
Fiist Eath and Couch Re. C Howard
Davis. - ' - - -
SeUwood E. 9th and Spokane Re. B. H
Mors. PreacMag by lira. Mooa. 11. 8.
Ftvt-'-15t1 and Aide Ra. J R
18:80. "Attitadea Cnder-tno Strain of Xifc
8, "What Tiasea Am Demanding of Use Church.
Wasttmaster a'art It in ami - Sca7le K,
Edward H, Pence. . 19:80. 8. v
Central E. 1 th and Pin.- Be. OHawdo1 B.
Penhinc. - 11, "Paganissa, Anearnt and Modem.
8. "A Real Clwiatiaa.'' :
Practical Sermons
Sunday at he Hlrhland Conrr ra
tional church, tho pastor. Rev. EdVard
Constant, announoss that hs will deal
with some subjects of practical value
and present day Interest. In the morn
ing- the topic will be "A Rellcion for
the Times." In the evening- there will
be a stirring: sons service followed by
an address on the following subject :
"Beware of Camouflsfe."
X
Calvar 11th and rv Re R W. P-hmt
0:80. "The Takinc ot NsserWh. for Thirty Tears
the Home of Christ" 8. "The Bight Divine of
Kings to Govern Wrong."
Mt, Tsbor E. nsth -v1 nelmont Rm. Ward
MacHenry 11. "The Chalkmg of This Day to
Our Church." 8. "Tho Call of tho Christ"
Vernon lh ed wrt.m J. vt
laindsborough. 11. "A Twentieth Century Vis
ion. " 7:80. "Palestine LiNersled."
Piedmont Rev. A. U Hutchison. 11. "Lira's
Determinativea." 740. "A High Grade Christian."
Fourth First and Gibba 18:80.
Kanilworth E. 84th and Gladstone Ra.
Panl E. Batsch. 11. 8.
Hope E. 78th and Everett Rav. riod E.
Dcrria. 11. 8
Boa City Dr. Robert H. MflHgaa. 11. 8.
Forbes Graham and Gantenbein.
Trinity Virginia and Nebraska Rev. 1W
dor P. Smith, pastor-elect. 10. 11. "The C.nA
of Christianity." 7 :80, "The SoO and IU Tleld."
SwO Oatf AStoirUcU
Koto Regular eeufcvse of that oaaoaakoaUoa
t held on Saturday.
Central -E. 11th aad Evwratt U X. Disk
1. paator. 11:15.
Tabernacla Aioauiua haO. 13th and Waah-
tngton. 11. 7:48.
MontaTilla E. Both sad Everett Elder J.
Gerhart 11.
Lenta 94th at aad 88th . Elder W. D.
Huntington. 1 1.
St John Central ave. aad Chart ton
Elder A. R. FnUenber. 11.
Mt Tabor E. 60th aad Belmont Ektsr W.
T. Hilgert 11.
Albtna Skidmore sad MaOon Ba. A. A.
Meyer. C. F. Kaott. local alder. 11.-18.
ScantHnavtan Ogdea haU. Mamaailpul aad
Shaver. 11.
SaJvatte) err
Com Ko. 1 348 Ash st Adjutant Frank
Gang. 11. 3:18, 8.
Corps No. 4 128 tt First Adjutant Joseph
Harrison. 11. . 8.
Wew Church Society 331 Jefferson Rev.
WilUasa R. Rawoa. 14. "Tbe Spiritual Signifi-
ses of the Fourth liberty Loan."
Unitarian
Graven, t Owr FthaT Brr4wa ar- Ta-
hill Ba. W. G. Ehwt JX 11. "Is Christ a
Tribal Godt"
Conference sUDerinteodent Be. G. E. Mo-
Donaid. i
First E. 15th and Morrison. Preaching by
Superintendent G. E. McDonald. 11. 6.
Becoud and Sumner. Ke. K. M.
Summer Ua. 11, 8.
Third 67tb st and 834 are. . E. Re.
E. O. Shepherd. 11, "Value of Sunday School
te a Community." 3. "How Grant Was Maa
Loved."
Fourth Tremont Bav. C P. Blanebera.
11. . '
alnftad sraaaflrtariaai
Church of the Bt ranger Grand and Waaeo
Bar. S. Earl Da Bonw 10:30. 8.
- ' C J ' ' f - Mta9avlBSIM9Cl
rrfstaa ' sad - UmMotmrr Afflia- . th
sad Clay Be. John E. F. Preaching by Be.
G. D. Wataon. D. D.. of Los Angela. 11. "The
First ftoatsrreetl." 2:80. "The Rapture."
7 49. "The Jadgaarat of tho SaJata."
aUaUaarioa jmgn ,1 Sta B..H.
Edward Mills. 11. 8.
Chwreh at tho ilndvml Mminis M
IM E. Ertt -11, 3. "Man la the Light"
Wednesday, 8. atudy claaa.
wvwdhjnia- Sal K. Wsjahlmriom. la 30
' Church of God 363 Failing. 11. 8. Evan
gelical service Sunday sad all week.
. Men a. Beson 4ta aad Atararidi Bav. Levi
Johneon. ssait1atenWnt 8. -
' Frrat Diria Scisnre TUfeid bid. Re. T.
M. Minard. 11. "The As ef . Fumttmeat"
Tuesday.' X :.- Wnssasy. $. . . . . .-. '
- New CivihaatuA 1ST . Tflfacd . bsdg. . Df.
Beth yerthinaTtoa ; .tV. v. v . .1 '
First Presbyterian Church
12th and Alder Streets
r
BKT. J0HIT H.
BOTD, D. D.
Pastor
10:80 A. M. '
ATTITUDK8 USJOIR
THE STRAIN OP
LIFE"
I81I8 NOON
Rally Day frorm ef
Sunday School
( aSansfcnl fee
1 mar son Dunsan)
88 P. m.
"WHAT TMC TIM8S
ARE DCStANDINO OF
THE CHUROH"
a
The fftlsnd Fubft and
6tranars ar cerwtaNy
9
H Mits to an In
I SSVllLM
ti ft
"Immortality an In
spiration"
Immortality is the one supreme
thought of the modern mind. Peo
ple who are poorly prepared to
think deeply of it mre feeling pro
foundly. REV. EDWARD H.
PENCE, D. T.9
WILL SPEAK, OP - THIS GREAT
HUMAN L05&IS0 AT
WESTMINSTER
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
E. 17TH WO. aad WHCI LEB TH.
SUHDAT XOBSa AT IStSO
EVEITISO BEBTICE H4
r 8ubect Of Berrnon v
"Putting the Firtt
Things Supremely
" Firi?9 C:
EXCEPTI0 Jf ALLT - FIKE. XTHO
i
After
The War
What?
Hear Evangelist
L. K. Dickson on the
Prophecies Relating to
After-the-War Event
'J r- -. ,
I '' . ' v-
-t J "i. J; ?
Special lecture at. ChrUtenaeri's
hall. 11th St.. bet wee Morrison , and
Yamhill, Sunday ntsht, . Hept. ZV,
at 3 o'clock, under the auspices of
the Portland Seventh-Uay Adtwttt
1st churches.
The evangelist will show froct)
the Bible prophecies that the best
way to understand present day
rents is to know what has been
revealed by divine prediction - re
garding; the future. The word of
God over 2600 year old wlU lie
shown as rivlnr us the beet new-g
of the present day, as well aa tho
luture. - . -
- " " -
PUBLIC IITTITEB SEATS PEE
First; Congregational
Clurcli ;it
Park aid Xadisea trU . , -
Major T. A. Mills
1'The , Damnation of
..-f.-.ii fjtt're.'ii.f . v ;;;r;.f
"Fiddles and Forr 'i
' . r -i tunes"- - "
Special Xasle Both Voratar aaA f
- ,? Evealaa; r . . . .-
8EBGEAXT EVEKETT E- POSTEbI
V. f. A WIU HSO AT
-VS.-- ETEKIWO SEXTICB - H :. ;
Social hour following- evening; service
for Soldiers and-Sailors. Com and
meet the boys. , '
4