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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL- PORTLAND, OREGON SATURDAY, JANUARY ? 25, 1919. Jost wm MASS MEETING IN PORTLAND TO Significant Gathering to Be Held Sunday Evening at St. James Lutheran Church. TO AID RETURNED TROOPS .Session Under Auspices of Na tional Lutheran Council; Dr. 'Hoffstein. Chicago, to Speak. . , A mau meet ins of the Lutherans In Portland Is to be held Sunday evening: ' t St.! James Lutheran church under the auspices of the National Lutheran coun cil. . I The main speaker of the evening- la - be Rev. C. E. Hoffsteln of Chicago. Western representative of the national Lutheran commission. Several local Lutheran pastors are, dispensing with ' ihelf evening service, so as to give their congregation the opportunity of attend r Ing the union meeting. The National Lutheran council was recently formed at Chicago by repre- sentatlves of th various branches of the Lutheran church. The war taught these various bodies the necessjty and advan tage of team work," and also the im portance of taking up duties of nation wide significance as a unit. The church Tound united action necessary In order to care for the 250.000 Lutheran men In the armyd navy. ' Chief Object Are Named Since the church found cooperation a great help in doing war work they have decided to maintain this organization to help them solve the -reconstruction problems arising out of the war. Among the. new objects of the national council are (1) the "furthering of the work of recognized agencies of the" church that deal with problems arising out of the war ; to coordinate, harmonize and unify their, activities and to create new agen cies to meet circumstances which require common action ; (2) to coordinate the activities of the church for the solution of new problems which affect the religious life and consciousness of the people, and (3) to foster true Christian JoyaKy to the state anfi to labor for the maintenance of a right relation between ' churon and state as distinct, divine Insti tutions. ' Among-the first duties of the council will bjrto lend aid In the war torn areas of Europe. A commission has al ready visited France, Finland, the Baltic provinces, Poland, Russia and parts of the Balkan states and has reported on the needs of these countries. Meeting Most Important - Rev. M. A. Chrlstensen, pastor of Our Savior's Lutheran church. Is In charge of the meeting Sunday night. He said : "This is one of the biggest things at tempted by our church in this country. It will mean much to- our afflicted brethren overseas, as well-as to our own people In America. Our Lutheran fore fathers came to this country and appre ciated its blessings, its free institutions : and democratic form of' government. Many came here to escape the tyranny and oppression of militarism and autoc- l racy. Now the call comes to us for help ' from those who are oppressed. Our peo ple are aroused to the real significance : of the hour and will respond. The meet ing in St. James church Sunday night will be the greatest gathering of Luth erans in Portland since the reformation centennial held here three years ago." Hector to Answer 3 Questions Sunday - Rev. Thomas Jenkins, rector -ftf St. Davids Episcopal church, has been asked the following questions which he In- - tends to answer at his Sunday services, ' the thought In both morning and eve ning services being similar: "Is the j secret of social progress to be found In t better social conditions, or are such con ditions unredemptive unless met by bet ter men?" "Do conditionse create char- " acter. or character conditions?" "Is the outstanding question of the time one of wages and would a high wage solve the moral Issue?" "What part shall the -church play in this great human move ,.,iinent?" , , .-v- . s - . ' Mr. Rogers to Preach Rev. R. W. Rogers, who has been ill 'for some time, expects to occupy his pulpit again at both services Sunday. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 12TH AND TAYLOR STB. Rev.JoshuaStansfieldtD. D. Pastor JA5UAET 11,-1111 1:S A. M. i. " ' ' - - i "A Fundamental Foundation" BET. E. T. GRIT WELL, B. D. llill F. MSaaday School Gathering 7n p. m. Sermon by . bet. c o. Mcculloch, b. d. tiOOD MUSIC First M.E. Church T South T72TIOK ATE. AT MULTNOMAH 11 A. M. "Our Modern Problem1' ' ' Tttl F. M. j ' "God's Purposes v U Exemplified" Rev. Jas. T. French ' Paster ' Tour presence, wiu be appreciated. MAR NEW EPOCH air problems Congregational v Missionary Will Speak on.Sunday Rev. L. O. .Balrd, superintendent of the Congregational Home Missionary society for the state of Washington, will occupy the pulpit at the First Congregational church at both services Sunday. The public la cordially invited to attend these services. The Bible school meets at noon and the Amicltlae Christian En deavor society at 8 :30 p. m. IT OF FIREMEN WHO- LEFT RE Men Who Quit for Better Jobs Would Return; Opposed by Civil Service Board. A petition was fUed in the city audi tor's office late Thursday afternoon by Local No. 43. International Association of Fire Fighters, for the reinstatement of firemen who left the service. During the past 18 months many ex perienceed flremeen have left the depart ment to secure better wages and better hours elsewhere and, according to the petition, desire to return to their old positions Jind receive' the pay they were receiving when they left. According to the local association, the board of fire chiefs wants some of the experienced men "taken back at their old pay, but the reinstatement is op posed by the civil service board. The association recommends only the reinstatement of the men who left the department within 18 months. Copies of the petition were filed with the civil service board, board of fire chiefs and the city council. Traditional Trades Of India and East Portrayed by Rugs For several days there has been on exhibition at Atiyeh Bros., Tenth and Alder streets, a collection of oriental rugs, the like of which has seldom if ever been seen by Portland residents. The making of oriental rugs is one of the old and traditional trades of India and the near East. The warp and woof are still done by hand and no modern machinery can compete with these hand made designs, which reflect the aus terity of the orthodox, or the free thought of unorthodox Mohammedans, Confucians. Persians, ' Magyars, Budd hists and the Eastern centers of relig ious thought where the famous rugs are manufactured. The ruga exhibited by Mr. Atiyeh come from the principal rug districts In Persia, JJurkestan and India, including Bokhara, Mlrsapur, Kasimir, Kerman shah, Kurdistan and the Caucasus. Mrs. Jenks, Pioneer Of Tangent, Dies Albany, Jan. 25. Mrs. Mary E. Jenks. a pioneer resident of Linn county, died at her home near Tangent Friday. Mrs. Jenks was born in Illinois on Au gust 29, 1838, and was married to James B. Jenks in Missouri in 1866. With her husband she crossed the' plains with an ox team and settled on the farm, where she has resided for the past 53 years. She is survived by nine sons, Floyd B, William D., James M. C, Oliver, Charles, Jesse, Forest and Enoch, all of whom reside in the vicinity of Tangent, and one daughter, Mrs. J. H. Rickard, who lives near . Harrisburg. Twenty-two grand-children and two great grand children also survive her.1 Three Men Bruised In Auto Collision , Eugene, Jan. 24. Three men were bruised, but not seriously hurt, when a gasoline speeder, loaded with 12 section men, hit an auto near Natron Thurs day. The injured men are S. E. Rick- man, Louis cole ana Harvey crookson. The accident happened when the auto driver, seeing one speeder pass the cross ing, started over . the tracks, only to be hit by the second car. WillTellofY.M.O.A. Work With Soldiers Rev. F. Wi Meyer, who has recently returned from work connected with the Y. M. C. A. overseas, will relate some of his experiences at the United Presbyter ian Church of the Strangers on Sunday morning. The pastor. Rev. S. Earl DuBois, expects to be able to take charge of the evening service, having recently had a touch of influenza. , Dr. Youngson to Speak Dr. W. W. Youngson, superintendent of the Portland district, is to preach Sunday morning at the Rose City Park Methodist church, The pastor Rev. D. Lester Fields, will speak in the evening. THE First Congregational Church PARK AND MADISON STS. Rev. Lucius O. Baird Sspt. Washington Coagl Conference lt:M A. H. "Promotions" x -1 - 7:45 r. M. . "Jesus' Standard of . s . . Success" ' Come and worship with ns. Help ful sermons. Special music at both services. . 5EXT SCNBAT, FEB. S Rev. W: W. Willard, D. D. - ef Chicago : TOIT -Wliyt, MTAHT TO HEAR HIM REINSTATE W SERVICE QUESTED I . J nite DR. BOYD LISTS T Address Postponed From Last Sunday Will Be Delivered at Sunday Service. Dr. John H. Boyd, Sunday morning at the First : Presbyterian church, will dis cuss "the soiMe of strength with which we may endure the burdens of life." It Is most appropriate to the present be cause so many have suffered from the loss of friends or members of their family. In the evening at. 7 :30 o'clock Dr. Boyd will give the address which was an nounced for last Sunday and was post poned because of the fact that the cause of fatherless children of France was pre sented. This address will be on "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse--War, Famine, Pestilence. Conquest." The talk will be a description of the effect of these scourges on the world as given in the novel of the same name. This is a story by Ibanez, the famous Spanish writer, and is by all admitted to be one of the greatest novels of the year. There will be a special musical program in the evening with an organ recital by Edgar 15. Cdursen and a tenor solo, "Crossing the Bar," sung by Warren A. Ervln. "The Model Man," Topic of Seraon "The Model Man" What Is He Like? Where Can He Be Found?" will be the theme of Dr. A. A. Morrison's Sunday morning sermon -at Trinity Episcopal church. This is the third pf a series of sermons"dn constructive religion. Owing to the epidemic it has been deemed wise to close the Sunday school for a few weeks. The officials of the church have made arrangements to have, the building well ventilated with "forced air" on Sunday, so as to remove as much as possible the danger of infection to any one attending. General Is Minister's Son "General Tasker H. Bliss, one of the most famous of the American generals, whom President Wilson has just ap pointed as a member of the peace con ference delegates. Is the son of a Baptist minister. His father was Dr. George R. Bliss, from 1849 to 18i professor ot Greek in the University of Lewisburg. and from 1874 until his death in 1892 professor of Biblical exegesis at Crozer Theological seminary." Watchman-Examiner. Will Preach on Burns A sermon on the life of Scotland's peasant poet, Robert Burns, Is to be preached Sunday night at Highland Con gregational church by Rev. Edward Con stant. Scotsmen and admirers of Burns are specially Invited to the service. DIRECTORY Third Sunday After Epiphany Uniform Sunday School Lesson Israel Crwwins the Red Sm." Kx. 14 and 15. Primary topic. "How God 8red Irel From a Cruel King"; junior topic. "God De liTers Israel"; intermediaU topic. A Het Frc"; senior and adult opie. "Th Chal lenge of a Great Delierance." ;oldrnt Test: "JehoTah and Israel that day out of the hands of the Egyptians." Ex. 14 :20. Young Peoples' Topics Baptist Union: "Ancient People at New Task!"." Ps. 67. (Conquest meeting.) ' Christian Endeavor: "Booka That HaTe Helped Me." Ptot. 2:1-9. 'Junior Christian Endeavor : "Story of the Philippine Islands." Isa. 51:5. Epworth league: "Catching TTp With Colum bus." John 10:10, Mark e:30-44. Baptist F-nrt White Temple. 12th and Taylo Re. William A. Waldo. 11, "Tha Church and Re construction." by Re. J. C. Robbins.wD. D. : 7:30. "A Night With Blasted Merriment." and 10 minute, address by Miss Branda Francklyn. F.at Side E 20th and Salmon Re. W. B. Hinson, Re. Herbert T. Cash, assistant. 11. 3. "Special Teachings of tirace," by. A. W. Smith; 7:45. Ttird TaneouTer and Knott Rev. Webley J. Beaven. 11. 7:45. MontariM. 11. 7:30. Arleta 11. 7 :30. Calvary E. 8th and Orant tier. J. B. Thomas. 11. "Confessing Christ Before Men"; 7:30, "The Greatest People in the World." Glencoe E. 45th and Main Re. P. C. Laslette. 11, "If or the Eloquent Silence of Jesus": 7:30. "The True Standards for the Measurement of Human Lives." 8rllwood Bethany Bev. T. J. Broomfield. IIS 3rse E.76th and Ash. 11, 7:45. Highland Rev. Ed C. Cofer. 11. 7:80. University Park Bev. 8. Lawrence Black. 1 Swedish 15th and Hoyt Rev. T. G. Bjolan der Preaching by Evangelist F. T. Carlson. 10:30. 7:30. Catholle St Petera Lenta Ber. P. Beutgea. 8, 10 SO. 7:30. Pro-Cathedral 15th and Davis Rv. E. v. O Kara. 6. 7:15. 8:30. 8:45, 11. 7:45. Cu Lawrence 3d and Sherman Bav. J. C l'urhea. . 8-.30. 10:30. 7:0. Si. Patrick 19th and Savier -Bt. Charles M. Smith. 6:30, 8, 9:15, 10:30. 7:80. BL Francis E. 12th and Pine NaT. J. H. Clark. 6. 8. 8. 10:30. T:80. Immaculate Heart of Mary Williams and .tar.ton Rev. W. A. Daly. , 8. 8. 11. T:30. Holy Bosary E. 3d and Clackamas Rer. E. S Olson. 6. 7. 8. 9. 11. 7:80. St. Boaa E. 53d and Alameda Bar. J. O'Farrell. 8, 10:30. 4. St. AndTewa E. 9th and Alberta - Rav. J. K'cinan- 8. 10:30, 7:30. Tba Madeleine E. 24th and Siakiyotl Bev. Genrga F. Thompson. 7 :80, ,9. 1 1 . Ascension E. 76 th and Tantbill Franciacan rthen. 8.100.7:80. ; Blessed Sacrament Maryland and Blandene Re. F. W. Black. 8. 10:80. 7:80. ITcly Cross 774 Bowdoin Bar. O. Raymond. 8" St? ' anatlu S 220 4 3d at 8- K. Jesuit Fathers. J:80. 8. 10:80. 4. eu Stephen -E. 4 2d and Taylor Bev. War tun A. Waltt 6, 8:30. 10:30, T:30. Poly Kedeemer Portland blvd. and Vancouver ar Rev. William J. Devina. . 10:30. 7:80. f-t. Phillip Keri (Paulist Fathers) E. lth an:l Hickory Bev. W. J. .Cartwright T:80. 9. 10:80, :30. 3U Clements S. Smith ave. and Kewton Sell it Fathers. , 8, 10:80. T:30. . Sacred Heart E. 11th nd Center Ear. G. Bet- 8, 10:30, 7:80. . Si. Agatha X. 15th and Miller Rev. J. Cotnminaky. 8. 10:30. 7:80. St. Stanislaus Polish ) Maryland and FaO irg Bev. F. Matthew. 8, 10:80. 7:80. i ' SL Joseph (German) 15th and Couch Brv. 8. Dnrrer. 8. 10:80. 7:80. -T St Michael (Italian 4th and Mill Rea. M. Balestra. 8:80, 10:80, T -JO. - i St CUrea Capitol Hilt Her. J. Capiaprai -8i 10:10. , - , St Charles K. 83d aad AJberta Bar. X. P. O'Flynn. 8. 10:80. " ... ' All Saints E. 89th and GHaia ' Bev. Fatber WUiism Cranio, , 8. 10:80. ' ' First Park aad Columbia Rev. Harold H. Griffis. 11, "God's Processional"; 7:45, "Loyalty to the Fireside." East Side E. 12 th and Taylor" Rev. R. H. Sawyer. 11. "A Remedy for Worry: 7:30. "The Meaning of World-wida Unrest" Montavilla E. 76th and Gliaan Rev. Her bert E. Ryder. 11. "The Chariots of God"; 7:30. "Pentecostal Privileges and Responsi bilities.' ; Kodner Avanaa Kodoay sad Knot. 1 Par- J- SUNDAY PIGS Lutherans in Wiork at pishop of Alaska JSoted Clergyman ' An event of great Interest to Episco palians in Portland is a visit from the Rt. Rev. Peter T. Row, the noted bishop of Alaska. He will preach at-the, Church of the Good Shepherd in th morning and at St. Marks church in the' evening. Probably no greater examples of daring missionary enterprise can be found than are included in the career of Bishop Rove. On various trips into the Interior of Alaska he has covered 2000 miles "on snowshoes. His twenty-fifth anniversary as bishop of Alaska is sobn to be observed. During that time he Dr. Abbett to Leave For East Next Week Dri J. T. Abbett, pastor of University Park Methodist church, expect! to leave during the coming week for Chicago to attend the annual meeting of the board of Sunday schools, of which he is a member. His pulpit will be supplied during his absence by Drs. D. A. V a t ters. F. B. Short, David T. Summerville, L. C. Poor, B. J. Hoadley and John Par sons. One Sunday evening the Epworth league is to give a musical program and literary entertainment, when Miss Helen Hoover will speak on "What Missions Have Done for World Democracy." C. A. Dotson plans to take one of the eve ning services. Highland Baptist , Men Resume Study The Highland Baptist young men's cjass is again taking up its Bible study on Sunday mornings, as many of the men have returned to Portland. A spe cial invitation has been Issued to sol diers and Bailors in Portland pver Sun day to attend this yountr men's class, as most of the membersr-are service men. The class departs frcmri the regular rou tine Sunday school lessons and is mak ing it a point to study the problems that young men must meet every day in the world. The class meets- at 9 :45 a. m. Dr. Howarth to Speak Dr. A. Lincoln Howarth, associate secretary of the Methodist centenary for the Portland area, is to speak Sunday morning at Central Methodist church. Sunday evening the pastor. Rev. Alex ander Maclean, is to preach. The Ep worth league service will be in charge of Miss Lois Oakes. Pastor Again in Pulpit Rev. Ward W. MacHeriry, pastor of Mt. Tabor Presbyterian church, will occupy his pulpit Sunday at both serv ices for the first time in two weeks. The evening service was recently discon tinued, and a vesper service at 4:30 o'clock substituted. . OF CHURCH T. Ghormley. 11, "Border Lands"; 7:30. "After Denominations list WhatT" Woodlawn E. 7th and Liberty Rev. Joseph D. Boyd. Vernon E. 15th and Wygant Bev. R. Tlbba Maxey. 11. 7:30, Christian Science Lesson subject: "Truth." First 19th and Everett 11. 8. Second E. 6th and Hohaday. 11. 8. Third E. 12th and Salmon. 11. 8. Fourth Vancouver ave. and Emerson. 11, 8. Fifth 62d st and 42d ave. S. E. 11. Sixth Masonic Temple. 368 TamhilL 11, 8. Seventh Holbrook block, St Johns. 11. All churches Wednesday, 8 p. m. Congregational First Park and Madison. Preaching by Rev. L. O. Baird. Washington superintendent of Home Missionary society. 10:30, "Promo motions"; 7:45, "Jesus' Standard of Success." Atkinson Memorial E. 20th and Everett Preaching by Bev. E. E. Flint of The Dalles. 11. 7:80. Sunnyslde E. 3 2d and Taylor Rev. J. J. Staub. 11, "A Night Visit of Tameless Conse quence : 7:45, address by Kev. F. J. Meyers on "Experiences and Sights During the Final Bat tles of the War." Highland E. 6th and Preseott Rev. Edward Constant. 11, "The Presents Day Test of Re ligion"; 7:30, "Our Debt to Scotland's Peasant Poet Robert Burns." Waverley Heights E. 33d and Woodward Bev. Oliver P. Avery. 1J. 7:45. Laurelwood 46th ave. and 65th at S. E. Mm. Alice M. Handsaker. 11. Pilgrim Missouri and Shaver. Rev. Robert Murray Pratt 11, "The Success of Failure"; 7:30, "The Mercy of Hell." Finnish Mission 107 Bkidmors Rev. Samuel Nevala. 6. 7:30. University Park Rev. C H- Johnston. 11. 7:30. Episcopal TrinitT lth and Everett Rev. A. A. Morri son. 11. "The Model Man"; 8. "My Fatber'a Houe"; 3. Pro-Cathedral of St Stephen the Martyr 13th endAJlay Rt Rev. W. T. Sumner, bishop and preacher. Sundays, 7:45. 11, seryice by Rev. Robert S. Gill dt Salem; address by Miss Francklyn; week days. Wednesday, 7:30 a. m. ;. Friday, 9:30 a. m. ; Holy day, 7:30. St Davids E. 12th and Belmont Rev. Thomas Jenkins, rector. 7:30. 9:80, 11, "A Confused Statesman"; 7:30. "The Conversion of a Good Man." St Marks 21st and Marshall Rev. J. G. Patton, rector. 7:80,. Eucharist; 9:45, school; 11, sermon; 7:45, preaching by Bight Rev. Peter T. Rowe, bishop of Alaska. St Andrews Hereford st. Portsmouth Archdeacon Chambers in charge. 9. 7:30 p. m. - Grace Memorial E. 17th and Weidler Rev Oswald W. Taylor. 8, 11. Good Shepherd Vancouver and Graham Rev. John Dawson. 11, preaching by Right Bev. Peter T. Rowe, bihop of Alaska; 8 St Michaels and All Angels E. 43d an. Broadway Rev. T. F. Bowen. vicar. 8. 16. 11. 5. Church of, Our Savior 60th ave. and 41st at S. E. Rev. E. H. Clark, vicar. 7:30 .and 11 a. m. Bishop Morris Memorial Good Samaritan hospital Rev. Frederic K. Howard. T, 7-45 St Paula Woodmere Rev. Oswald W. Tav lor, 4. . All Salnta 25 th and Sarier Rev. Frederla K. Howard. 11. f?t Johns Memorial E. 15th and Harney. Sellwood. Rev. H. Clark in charge. ,11. 7:sj! cr. i an news uorDett . and lUancrnft R.w W. M. Breck. vicar. 10. 11. Evangelical First E. 6th and Market Rev. achnch. 11. 7:30. Free Methodist E. D. H Central E. 65th and Flande Rev. W. . Coffee. II. 7:80. First E. 9th and MDl Bev. A. Been. 11 preaching by Bev. John 8. MacGeary, general missionary secretary: 7:30. , L. "VleiHfB JaTtot B. 85th and Main Rev. Homer I Cox. li. 7:45. ' Jewfih N' ' Congregation Beth Israel 12U and Main Babbi Jonah B. Wise. - Sabbath Mrricee Friday at 8 p. m.. Saturday. 10:30 a. m. Sunday, lo, tat Portland academy bldgu. 18th and Mont gomery. Religious achooL Bible nliean at Central library, second and fourth Wednesdays, Congregation Ahavia. Sholom Park and Clay eta. Rabbi U, Abrahamaon, Friday. S p. at. turday. u a. aa ' ' .. last Day 'Saints-- ! Church of Jeans Christ of Latter Day Saints' B. 25th and Madison. 10, 7 :80k Lutheran , St Jama W. Park and Jefferson Rev. William - A. Brinkman. 11, "The Present In ternational Peace Project" 7:30, "The t Recon struction Movement" by Rev. D. F. Hoffstein. D. D. .... , St Pauls E. ltb and - Clinton Ben A, Kxaoaa. 8:30, 10:30, T,:30. 3fs Coming ? Sunday WLill Speak ?ere has established many mission stations In the far north and established schools, also hospitals which are a haven 'of refuge for both Indians and white's, many of whom come hundreds of miles for treatment. Bishop Rowe was elected first : mis sionary bishop of 'Alaska on October 17, 1895, and was consecrated November 30 ef the same year. Before becoming bishop he served as commissioner of public schools in Chippewa county, Mich igan, from 1831 to 1895. He also was a missionary to Garden Rovers Ontario, from 1878 to 1882. j Returned Secretary Will Give Lecture Rev. F. J. Meyers, recently returned from France, where he served as a Y. M. C. A. secretary, will tell the story of heroism, courage and hardship which have made a history of undying jglory for the American soldiers, at the Sunday evening service at Sunnyslde Congre gational church. He brings stories from the Somme, St. MihieV and Chateau Thierry sections. The public have : been invited. Dr. J. J. .Staub, pastor,! will preach in the mornig, . ; LutheranslWill Install Deacons The annual installation of the newly elected deacons and trustees of the Beth lehem ISTorweglan Lutheran church will be held during the Sunday morning Iserv ice. The service is to be given in Nor wegian by Rev. Wilhelm Petterson. The choir will sing Grieg's composition, "The Great White Throng," and the pastor will make a strong appeal for subscrip tions to the Armenian and Syrian relief fund. Lieutenant Gardner To Be at Piedmont Owing to he Indisposition of Dr. A. L. Hutchison, pastor of Piedmont Presby terian church. Lieutenant John H. Gard ner Jr. will take charge of both morning and evening services. If Dr. Hutchison is able and can get through to Tacoml he will visit his daughter who is j seri ously ill. The newly organized men's club has taken charge of the weekly church bulletin, and is also trying in other ways to stimulate the church life. With Yanks in Germany George Clark, former junior warden of St. Johns church, who is with, a Cana dian battery, writes from Germany : "We marched across the Rhine on De cember 13. It would have done you good to see us as we had our heads away UP" i . .! SERVICES IN Onr Saviors E. 10th and Grants Rev. M. A. Chrlstensen. 11. sermon in Norwegian; eve ning, senuce combined with the union service at St James Lutheran church. ; Trinity Williams and Graham Rev. J. A. Reinbach. 0:15. 10:15, 7:80. Bethlehem Norwegian 14th and Davis Rev. Wilhelm Petterson. 11, "The New Man, the New Power and the New Teaching ; no eve ning service. Grace English Mason and Albina. 10:30. Hamilton Chapel E. 80th and Gillian Kev. F J. Epling. 10:45. Bethel Norwegian (Free) Wygant and Rod ney. St Johns Peninsula and Kilpa trick Rev. L. Ludwig. 10:45. 7:30. Swedish Tabernacle N. 17th and GUsan Rev. C. J. Ledin. 11. 7:30. Methodist Episcopal Centenary E. 8th and Pine Rev. J. O. Rollins. 11. "Does God Really Need Any thing T" 7:45, "Music, the Language "or the SouL" Central Vancouver and Fargo Bar. A. R. Maclean. 11, preaching by Dr. Ai Lincoln How arth. 7:30. Clinton Kelly E. 40th and Powell Rev. John Parsons. 11. Epworth 26th and Savier Rev. J. Stan ford Moore. 11, "The Quarantine Against Sin"; 2:30, junior church; 7:30. song service; 7:45. "Jonah." First 12th and Taylo; -Ret. Joshua Stana- field. 10:3,0, 7:30. . First Norwegian Danish 1 8th and Hoyt Rev. Elias Gjerding. 11, 8. Lents Lueien B. Jones. 11. 7:30. Lincoln E. 52d and Lincoln. Iter. F. A. Ginn. Monta villa E. 80th and Pine Rev. Hiram Gould. 11. 7:30. . Mt. Tabor E. 61st and Stark. Bev. E. Ofln Eldridge. 11. 'Seeing Christ"; 7:30, "Roose velt, the Patriot and American." Rose City Park Rev. D. Lester Fields. 11. preaching by Rev. W. W. Youngson ; 7:30. Sellwood Rev. W. S. Gordon. 11 7:80. Sunnyside E- 35th and Yamhill Rev. R. E. Smith. St Johns W. Leavitt and Syracuse Rev. J. H. Irvine. 11. 7:30. 8wedish Beech and Borthwick Rev. Abel JEklund. 11. 8. . . University Park FisTce and Lombard Rev. J. T. Abbett 11. communion service; 7:30, "A Word of Cheer." Vancouver .Ave. Norwegian Danish Skid mors and Vancouver. Rev. C. J. Rynning, 11, 8. Westmoreland Rev. F. A. Ginn. 7:80. Wilbur Multnomah hotel Rev. Francis Bur gette Short 10:30. "Normal Elements In Christian Worship." Distajct superintendent Rev. William Wallace Toungson. D. D., 691 E. 62d st N. Tabor 2700. M. E. South First Union and Multnomah -Rev. James T. French. 11, 7:30. Nazarona First E. 7th and Couch Bev. C Howard Davis. 11. 7:30. . Sellwood E. 9th and Spokane Rev. B. H. Morse. 11. 7:30. Brentwood 65th eve. and 67th at- Rev. C. U. Fowler. 11. 7:30. Highland Park E. 14th .and Killlngsworth Rev. W. P. Keebaugh. 11. 8. Scandinavian Kev. J. O. BringedahL 11, 7:80. Prasbytariafi First 12th and Alder Rev. John 79. Boyd. 10:30. "Strength for Life's Strain": 7:80. "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse." Westminster East 17 th and Schuyler Bev. Edward H. Pence. 10:30, 7:80. Central E. 18 th and. Pina. Bar. Orlando B. Pershing. 11. "Where U Thy Godl" 7:80, "Some Obstacles to World Peace." Calvary 11th and Ciay Rev. R. W. Rogers. 11, 7:80. Mt Tabor E. 55th and Belmont Rev. Ward Mae Henry. 10:30. "The Old Gospel in the New Era" 4:30, vesper serf ices. Vernon 19th and Wygant Rev. 1. R. Lands- borough. "American Christianity Rebuked by Heathen Countries. . . . Piedmont Cleveland and Jarrett Rev. A. L. Hutchison. Preaching by Lieutenant John H. Gardner Jr. 11. 7;SO. Fourth First and Gibba, Rev. ; Levi eon. LO:80? T:80. John- - Kasilworth E. 84th and Gladstone .Rev. Paul E. Batoch. 11, "The New Era and the Individual"; 7:45, "A Christian's Habits." Hope E. 78th and Everett Bev. Floyd JB. Dorris.-ll. "The New Era Movement"; j 7:30. Did the Hand of the Potter Shake?" Rosa City Dr. Robert IL MUligan. Forbee Graham and Gaateabean. Trinity Virginia and Nebraska Raw. Theo dore P. Smith. 11. "New Viaione, New Works"; report from-New Era conference; 7:30, "What Is Regeneration f Anabei Rev. John E. Nelson. 11. 8. ' ' Millard Avenue Rev. Y- Lee Gray. 11, 7:30. ': Seventn Day . Adventlst - Note Regular services of thia denomlnatloa are held on Saturday. -, i Central E. 11th and Everett L. K.iDicfc aon, pastor. 11:15. - Tabernacle Women of Woodcraft, halL! 10th and 'Xayior stieeta. . 11. . r , . FIRST CHRISTIAN TO RICK OFFICERS Special -Business Session to Fol low Church Dinner and 'Pro gram; Year Very Successful. The official annual meeting to receive reports and elect officers at the First Christian church will be held Tuesday evening. Dinner will be' aerved in the church at o'clock and will be followed by a musical program and the special business session. ' Last year was the most successful year in this congregation's history, and gratifying reports are expected Tues day evening. On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Rev. Harold II. Griffls will discuss the pos sibilities of the world's new age. At 7 :45 p. m. the pastor's discourse will deal with certain modern enemies of the home. 1 Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock the pastor will begin his new series of mid week lectures on the books of the Bible, having completed the series on the Re velation of John last week. The new course of study will be based on the Epistle to the Romans. All memebrs and friends of the congregation are invited to join this Thursday evening class. Miss Francklyn to Speak at St. Stephens Miss Francklyn will make an appeal fori the fatherless children of France at St. Stephens Pro-Cathedral Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The services will be con ducted by Lieutenant Robert S. Gill, who will also preach the sermon. For recon struction work in France and at home the Episcopal church Is planning to give $250,000. One of the largest items of expenditure will be for women's work. Chaplains will also be maintained, the efforts of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew to reach men in a moral and spiritual way will be supported, and appropria tions made for overseas work of various kinds and for the Seamen's Church insti tutes at home. For these purposes the Episcopal church in Oregon expects to make a generous offering. Construction Work Begun The campaign for the new St. Michael and All Angels church, which will be a memorial to the late Bishop Scadding, is being carried on vigorously by Rev. T. F. Bowen and his vestrymen. The work of construction has begun. Music Will Be Featured The evening program at Centenary Methodist church will be largely mu sical. A large chorus choir is prepar ing to furnish an excellent program." The pastor, Rev. J. C. Rollins, Is to give a short address on music. PORTLAND MontavUla E.'80th Gerhart. 11. and Everett Elder J. Lents 94 th st and 68th ave. Huntington. 1 1 . St Johns Central ave. and Elder W. D. Charl timer A. K. irolkenberg. 11. Mt Tabor E. 60th and Belmont Elder W X. Hilgert 11. Albina Skidmore and Mallory Rev. A.' A. Meyer. C F. Knott, local elder. 11:15. Scandinavian- Sixty-second near 40th. ave. 11. . Salvation Army Corps No. 1 243 Ash st Adjutant Frank uenge. 11, i:jj, . Corpa No. 4 128 IS First Adjutant Joseph Harrison. 11. 8. 8. Sweden borotan New Church Society 331 Jefferson Rev. William R. Recce. 11. "How to Use the Pow ers ot tne Boul to ngtit the Influenza. ' Unitarian Church of Our Father Broadway and Tam il 111 Kev. i. Eliot Jr. 11, "The Crisia in i arts i :40. open forum, led by William It Galvani, topic. Russian Bolshevism, What It is ana What It Is Not'- United Brethren Conference superintendent Bev. G. E. Me Dunald. First E. 15th and Morrison Rev. Byron J. Clark. 11 "The Disappointed Lover" 7:30, "What's the Matter With the ChurchT" Second E. 27th and Sumner. Rev. Ira Hawley. 11, "A Prisoner With Only One Wav of Escape" 7:30, "The Greatest of All Gospel Heralds. Third 67th St. and 82d ave. S. E. Rev. E. O. Chepherd. 11, 7:30. Fourth Tremont Rev. C. P. Blancbard. Evangelwtie services. 11, 7:30. Preaching by Rev. R. G. Summerlin, United Evangel leal First E. 16th and Poplar Rev. J. A. Good a. 11, 7:30. United Presbyterian First E. 87th and Hawthorne Rev. H. F. Given. 1 1 , "Love ' to God - the Foundation of Love to Man"; 7:30. "A New Era Brings New Duties." Church of the Stranger Grand and Wasco Rev. S. Earl I Hi Bois. 10:30. service in charee of Rev. t W. Meyer, returned Y. M. C. A. secretary; 7:30, by pastor. . Kenton 1ZU West Lombard Rev. George N. Taylor. 11. 7:30. 1 Miscellaneous Christian and Missionary , All is nee E. gtQ and Clay Rev. John E. Fee. 11, 7:3(7. Realization League 186 5th Rev. H. Edward Mills. 11, "Practicing the Truth in Iaily Life; "8, "People's Addresses in Practical Themes," or "Paving the Way." Cbristedelphian 621 iE. Washington. 10:30. -Church of God 868 Failing. 11. 8. Gospel Hall E. 20th and Stark. 10:30, 12:15. 7:45. Men's Resort 4th and Burnslde Re.. Levi Johnson, superintendent 8. New Civilisation ivt XUlora blag. Dr. Beth Northington. 7:45. Divine Science TUIord building Bev. T. It. Minard. pastor. 11. Universal Messianic 3 1 8 Abington building. 11, 8, "Prayer, Eternally Answered." Glad Tidings (Pentecostal Mission) 2464 1st 2. 3, 7:30 weekdays except Monday aad Saturday, 8 p. m. Pentecostal church E. 20 th and Ankeny A. W. Smith. , , First Spiritualist Sixth and Montgomery- Rev. A. Scott Bledsoe. 3, 7:45. Second Spiritualist Ausgy tiaii Kev. Max Hoffman. 3. 8. "Spiritual Unfoldment" Volunteers' of America Mission 224 Burnslde Meeting every evening except Monday at 8 p. m.. and Sunday, 3 p. m. - FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ALDER STREET AT TWELFTH Hear JOHN H. BOYD Tomorrow " f -V-...";' ::. 1:M A..M-:i. ' "' : ' 5 " ' "Strength for Life's Strain" "TTie Four Horsemen of the Apoca ; lypse:;' War, Famine, Cori 1 quest and Pestilence" THR EVE NINO ADDRESS WILL, BE BASED ON THE POPULAR SPANISH ROMANCE BY IBANEZ- i e Iaflaeaga Kattt wm Be Wora ome 7and glbrbad Noted Missionary To Preach Sunday At Free Methodist Rev,. John S. MacGeary, general mis sionary secretary of the Free Methodist church'; and formerly bishop to India and Africa, is In Portland and will preach in the First Free Methodist church tomorrow morning nd evening. Rev. Mr. MacGeary also will - preach each night during the week and will close the series of sermons by a special missionary meeting. He is accompanied by Mrs. MacGeary, who also is a prom inent worker in the church Rev. Alex ander Beers, pastor of the church, re gards Rev. Mr. MacGeary as one of the cleverest, ' strongest - and most forceful preachers of the denomination. INCOME TAXES ON DIVIDENDS OF STOCK GIVEN EXPLANATION Dividends Issued on Stock Since 1913 Are Included Under the Income Tax Law. Some confusion concerning the re porting of the income tax on stock dividends has been noted In Portland following the report of the case In New York City recently, when Federal Judge Mayer handed down the decision that stock dividends were, non-taxable, in a test brought by Mrs. Myrtle H. Macomber to recover income tax paid to the internal revenue department in 1916. The report of the case did not -state what stock dividends were meant, some believing that extra-dividends alone would be affected under this ruling, while others considered that all divi dends would be exempt. Such Is tot the case, however. Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue Jacobs ex plained yesterday that dividends ac cumulated 4n stock prior to February 28, 1913, or appreciated valuation stock Issued since that time, are the only ones understood to be exerflpt under thfa decision. Thus , all subsequent dividends on stock issued since the' 1913 date are included .under the income tax .law. In the case where a concern or corpora tion has increased its ownership valua tion and 'issued stock covering this ap preciated valuation, Mr. Jacobs said. would be-exempt. . All stocks on which " a dividend, whether it be an anual 'or extra, divi dend, issued since February are there fore subjected to the sur-tax with the exception of the appreciated, valuatton stocks and reports for Income taxation. should be made as usual. . Baptist Delegates Plan to Raise Big Sum for Missions Eupene, Jan.; 25. A large number of delegates from Lane, Douglas and Coos counties ara in Kugene today attending the annual Baptist convention. Dr. J. C. Robbinn, foreign secretary of the American Foreign Mission society. who has juat returned from a 10 months' trip to missionary fields in China, Japan, the Philippines and f ndia, is the princl pal speaker of the meetings. ; "- "We plan to raise $3,000,000 before March 31 to be used for relief work in Prance and Belgium, and- to strengthen home mission ' work in the United States," Dr. Robblns told the delegates today. Anto Accident at Eugene Nearly Fatal Eugene, Jan.5. Nine people narrow. 1 v escaped injury here Thursday when an automobile driven by Glenden Dot son, was struck by a streetcar and badly damaged. Dotson . states that his view was obstructed by a hotel bus and by his side curtains, and he did not s the car until too late to stop. Joseph Taxpayers Vote to Erect New . School Building Joseph, Jan. 25. At a meeting of School District No. S, held Wednesday night, called by T. IL Moreloclc chair man of the school board, tha question of whether to rebuild the school house recently wrecked by a, storm or erect a new one was discussed. C. B. Miller, architect for the O-W. K. & N. Co.. was of the opinion that the building should be condemned and a new one erected, - He also stated that the place was-unsafe In case of fire and that the ventilation was poor. John Oberg of Enterprise, a "contractor, stated that for about 19000 he could repair the building and make it as good as new. A general discussion was then held, after which a vote was taken. All but six voted to build a new building. ... Chairman Moreloclc announced that school would reopen as soon aa enough rooms could be found to accomrnodate tha pupils. 1 - "1 K J.C. RUNS. : BAPTIST LEADER, : TO SPEAK HERE Guest Has' Just Returned Frotn a Trip to the OrieTit;' Missionary Work Featured. PORTLAND VISIT IS BRIEF Will ' Address Baptist Ministers ' in White Temple on Monday Afternoon, at 2:30 o'Clock. 1 n.' v. Dr.-J. C. Robblns, foreign secretary of the American Baptist Foreign Mission ary society,' is to be in Portland for a short visit Sunday morning and Monday afternoon. Sunday; rnornlng he la to preach at the White Temple. . Baptists are planning for a very interJ esting service, as Dr'RobblnS has Just returned from the orient, wheree was associated with Dr. John R. Mott In foreign work. lie is ahio prominently connected with the student Volunteer movement. : ' - - .! : Dr. Bobbins is speaking in Southern -Oregon cities today. ' Sunday afternoon he plans to go to McMlnnvllle, where ha is to speak -to7 the coUege - students. Monday afternoon he Is to address the Baptist ministers of Portland and vicin ity at 2 :30 o'clock in the White Temple. His top to la "The Church in Reconstruc tion." i It is expected ' that Drj Robblns will speak on the "Victory" campaign move-' ment of the church. Two local men were recently assigned to prominent places on the local committee. RevJ F. C. Laelette haa been selected assoclatlonal director of the Portland area and Harley Hall gren has , been elected to the laymen'a state executive committee t succeed C. C. Hessemer, resigned i Sunday evening Dr. W. A. Waldo will give an oriental- experience and then will apply it to the urgent need of religious motives in modern life. Miss Brand Francklyn is also to speak for 15 min utes during the evening service) on the fatherless children of France. The Tern- . pie quartet will render speclar music. Miss Ruth Buckley is to conduct the B. Y P.- V.' service at 6:15 p. m. and Mrs. Mabel Orton Wilson will sing. New Era Movement i Topic for Sunday At the Hope Tresbyterlan church. He v. FJoyd E. Dorrls will speak on the New, Era movement In his Sunday rnornlnff' iaermon. He will .dlftcuas the. relation of the congregation and the individual to the movement. In the evening he will talk on the responsibility of the laity for distorted lives. The church is to be well ventilated and the various room connected with the auditorium- will be) available for the use -ot those who desire. . Sermon on Proplic cy ' The series of sermons on Bible prophe cies concerning the present day ere U be continued Sunday morning and eve ning it the East Side Christian church by Rev. R. H. Sawyer. The chorus choir under the direction of J. Frank Watson, will render a , special program at the beginning-of , the evening service,1 r IS GOD OR THE 'MAN OF SIN , HONORED BY SUNDAY KEEPING?" fa aCati Evangelist L. K. Dickson ia this lecture will examine the origin of the Sabbath and the place which the Bibla prophecies give to its keeping. Heme bogus Bandar claim will be x- posed. CHRISTEN SEN'S HALL llth St. Between Horrlaoo and TamhlH Sunday Night, Jan. 26 at 7 88 o'clock V 8KATM FREE COME KARLT PUBLIC I5TITEO :fI5p: X 7 "e ' r SPIRITUALIST FIRST CHURCH SIXTBl AHD MONTGOMERY STS. Rev, A. Scott Bledsoe - PASTOR MRS. ETTA 8. BLEDSOE, 3Iei ar .. Bearer MRS. EMMA. K. POWERS, Soloist SERTICES 8TIXBAT t P. ?r. A?i D 7 Hi P. 21 SEAT! FBK 13