The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 06, 1919, Page 18, Image 18

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    18
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, .1919.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
Portland; Oregon
Church people of Portland WBl (gather Sunday to Sake Mp atokiaiith jgew "gigor
FALL PROGRAMS
START WITH FULL
til
OR
DN SUNDAY
Services in Nearly All Houses cf
f Worship in City Will Be Re
S sumed Once Mere. -
SSIorkas Header of
J?ew4ra JJlovement
The Rev. Walter M. Irwin, D. D-. has
begun his work at district secretary of
the JJ'er' Era movement of the Presby
terian church with his office at 454
Alder street His territory will em
brace the Btates of Washington. Oregon
and Idaho. Dr. Irwin comes from
Wichita, Kas.. after having served as
synodical superintendent of home mis
sions of Kansas for six years, and pre
vious to that as pastor of the West
Side Presbyterian church In Wichita for
nine years. His first Presbytery ap
j pointmenf will be with the Columbia
i River Presbytery and he will give an
address at its meeting next Tuesday
Go to Church Sunday' Will Be pht at ontriu.
; Observed on Oct. 5; Sunday Friends Quarterly
Meeting Is Held
PISCPALI
AN
TO
EXTEND
SCOP
E
RALLY DAYS ARE PLANNED
Schools Ready for Winter.
Many hearty hand clasps will be
jriven tomorrow .us the members of
the various churches of Portland
gather once more In their chosen
pews and before or after the service,
tell of their vacation experiences.
The September quarterly meeting of
the Friends churches in this part of
the state is being held over the week
end at the Lents Friends church. The
business session will be held thw even
ing' at 7 :45 o'clock, with H. A. Hinshaw
presiding. The young people of the three
full fall nrnirram of church ac- i churches of Portland will hold a Christ
I.LIi l.llUa (VI l ltj .j n t j v. . - a
o'clock. The public is invited.
tivtty starts in with full force Sunday
morning. ; Nearly all regular church
tervicea are to be resumed. Church
doors, which have been locked for
Ministers to Mest
The first meeting in the new year of
Nationwide Campaign Will Be
Discussed at Conference in
New York Sept. 10.
lh past few Sunday nights, will be ; tlle p()Itiand Ministerial association will
imbolted and the bell in, the spire j be held Monday morning at 10 o ciock in
Will once more peel out its note of the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. The
Will once more peei uu ministers of all Protestant Evangelical
welcome to any- and all who may . cnurches of the city are urged to be
have the desire to worship in its ; I)resent at this opening session. Har-
old H. Gr ffis. president : u. J-sier
Fields, secretary.
eacred Banctuary.
i Sunday schools will also commence on
their winter's work. In many schools
announcements will be made concerning
the annual rally day. which may be held
frny Sunday between now and the 5th
Of October, which is
i "Go to Church Sunday."
WHITE TEMPJ.K
Dr. William A. Waldo, pastor of the
tVhit Temple, lias returned from his
Vacation hale and hearty and will preach
twice Sunday in his pulpit. He spent
his vacation visiting with his son, Ralph.
In New York city. At the conclusion of
the morning service the sacrament of
the Iord'B supper will be administered
and the hand of fellowship extended to
hew members. The Temple quartette
Will have charge of the music at both
services, rendering special selections.
J'IRST CHRISTIAN t
WtUl tne, return OI many wornem iiuiu
their vacations the fall and winter work
it the First Christian church promises to
open on Sunday with renewed zeal and
energy, particularly in view of the pre
parations being made by tills congre
gation for the erection in the near future
Of , a new and commodious house of
Worship. The Rev. Harold. H. Griff is
Will occupy the pulpit at both services
Sunday. In the morning worship he will
discuss what he considers the weakest
point of modern church life. At the
evening hour a devotional and musical
period will be followed by a discourse
on "The Conversion of a Distinguished
Cltilen."
ST. 8TZPHES8
will start the fall and winter schedule
of. church activities. The pastor, the
Rev. Ward W. MacHenry. will, preach
in the morning. Motion pictures entitled
"Son of Democracy" and "Through
Perils to Victory" will be shown at 8
p. m.
HIUHLAND CONGREGATIONAL
Full services will be resumed Sunday
at the Highland Congregational church.
The Rer. Edward Constant will preach
morning and evening. The morning
soloist will be Mrs. Vogel. and the even
ing soloist Miss M. Specht.
ROSE CITY PRESBYTERIAN
The evening service at Rose City Park
Presbyterian church, will be resumed
this Sunday. Dr. Robert H. Milligan,
pastor, will preaeh both morning ana
evening. Dr. Milligan expects that there
will be a large attendance of those who
have taken a vacation from the church
during the summer months.
RODNEY AVENUE CHRISJJAN
Rodney Avenue Christian church will
begin their fall program with a new
pastor, the Rev. S. Earl Childers of the
Kuirene Bible University faculty. Dur
ing the past week the Rev. Mr. Childers
accepted the call of the church. Special
music has been prepared by the church
choir under the direction of Mrs. Maud
Watkins Sammons.
PIEDMONT PRESBYTERIAN
The Rev. A. L. Hutchison, pastor of
Local leaders- of the natlon-wld
campaign of the Protestant Episco
pal church In America have received
notices from the Rev. Robert W.
Patten, director, of an important
meeting Of the national committee
to be held in New York city on Wed
nesday, September 10. This confer
ence will be the only meeting of the
committee prior to the general con
vention of the Episcopal church in
October, when a comprehensive pro
gram for extension of the church's
activities at home and abroad will be
presented.
"All the preliminaries of the nation
wide campaign are practically com
pleted," says the call for the conference.
"The time has come when a definite
program for the active campaign must
be determined on, and the manner in
uhiph the findings of the survey are
to be presented to the general conven
tion.
"These, with other considerations, es
pecially the fact that the outlook for
ih i-amnaicn is better tfian our best
exoectations. show that it Is impera
tlvely necessary that there should be a
meeting of the national committee not
only to confer about matters connected
with the campaign, but in order that
there may be full and complete under
standing with regard to all its details
and that the members of the national
committee may be . informed before the
general convention meets, so that they
may render the service which they
should render there."
The membership of the national -committee
numbers 125 of the leading cler
gymen and laymen of the church.
Church federation Committee
DR. ROBINSON WILL
STAY OVER SUNDAK
First Presbyterian Again to Hear
Noted Chicagoanj New Choir
to Sing.
New Vigor Attends
Resumption of Work
The Fourth Presbyterian church is
beginning its work for the coming year
with new vigor. The pastor has re
turned from his vacation at Ocean park
and will be in his pulpit Sunday morn-
inr in the evenine George H. Street
will tell the story or his years wors.
with the Italian army. Mr. Street went
to Italy under the direction of the
Y. M. C. A. and had charge of the com
munity sing work with the entire Ital
ian force. He found the Italian army
had little of the spirit of song that
meant bo much to the American army.
Mr. Street sang his way into the life
of Italy and left the whole nation sing
ing their national and folk songs. His
story is full of interest.
Front row, left to right Rev. R. C. McAfee, R. J. Paterson, Grant Pheg
ley, Rt. Rev. Walter Taylor Sumner and. Dr. Joshua Stansfield.
Back row, Mt to right Rev. II. L. Cox, W. D. Whittomb, John A. Ham
mond, E. B. Clarke, H. A. Goode, Dr. E. H. Pence and Robert M. Tuttle.
In addition to those in the picture, the committee, is composed of: James
F. Ewing, Buford C. Darnall, Samuel Lancaster, Cornelius Tonseth, Pro
fessor N. F. Coleman, Will II. Daly and J. R. Ellison.
Virginia pastor 3fs Ooming Here
The Rev. J. W, Byrd of Virginia has
been transferred to the Oregon conference
of the Methodist church and will become
pastor of the First church of Portland
about September 20. The city in which
he has been pastor is not known by the
Rev. James T. French, pastor for the
past three years, , who has been trans
ferred by the bishop to the Pacific con
ference of California. The Rev. Mr.
French does not know the charge he is
going to be assigned to. He will take
his vacation between now and October 8,
when the Pacific conference meets at
Fresno. The presiding elder tias re
quested Dr. French to conduct the Sun
day services here for the next three
weeks.
Assistant Begins Work
Miss Laura G. Henry began her work
as pastor's assistant at the Fourth
Presbyterian church last Tuesday. Miss
Henry Is a graduate of the Chicago
Bible Training 'school and has served
in large churches In Detroit and Spo
kane, coming fromSpokawe to the West
minster church, Portland. She has for
some time past 'been secretary of the
Y. W. C. A, at St. Johns.
Speeial Lecture Sunday
Special lectures will be given Sunday
atternoon and evening at the First Spir
itualist church. East Seventh and Has
salo streets, by Mrs. Loe Elmore of Se
attle. The subject of the 8 p. m. lecture
is "Man Limitless."
Will Speak Sunday
The Rev. Ralph McAfee, executive
secretary of the Portland Church federa
tion, will- speak at 11 a. m., Sunday, at
the Kenilworth Presbyterian church. He
will answer the question, "Why Should
the Christian Churches Federate?" In
the evening the Rev. Paul W. Gauss of
Parma, India, will preach.
The well known Chicago scholar,
Rev. George L. Robinson, D. D;. will
continue his ministry Sunday at the
First Presbyterian church. Each
service at which Dr. Robinson speaks
attracts greater crowds than the pre
ceding service. The Thursday eve
ning Bible lectures are proving so
popular that it has been necessary to
hold them in the large church audi
torium. It was soon found that the
chapel would not hold the crowds
which are thronging to these lec
tures. The subject next Thursday
night will be "The Christ of the Old
Testament." On Sunday Dr. Robin
son will preach both morning and
evening.
A new choir will begin Its ministry
at the First Presbyterian church tomor
row. Edgar E. Coursen will preside at
the organ but the ch,oir will be directed
by Otto Wedemeyer. Mr. Wedemeyer
also will sing bass in the quartet, the
other parts of which are soprano, Mrs.
riinnr-ln. Williams Fecersien ; contralto.
Mrs. Virginia Spencer Hutchinson
tnnr. J. MacMuian Muir.
The missionary "pictures will be con
tinued at the Sunday school of the First
Presbyterian church tomorrow. In the
older room Jamep F. Kwing will lecture
on David LivUJ&stone the apostle of
Africa, and in The younger room. Miss
F.lizabeth "Caxothers will speak on Ado
r.iram Judson, the apostle to Burma.
iff
$ Church Has Moved
The Divine Science church, which has
been holding its services in the Tilford
hniMincr has moved to the church at
East Twenty-fourth street and Broad
way. The Rev. T. M. Minard announces
that the first service in this place will
be held .Sunday morning. The building
was built by the Universalist associa
tion, and was recently occupied by the
Portland Pentecostal assembly.
Will Occupy Pulpit
The Rev. William G. Eliot, minister
of the Church of Our Father, has re
turned from his vacation and will preach
Sunday morning in his pulpit. The Sun
day school will resume its sessions at
9 :45 a. m. There will not be an evening
service this Sunday.
Dr. Lewis to Speak
Dr. Lewis, one of the Centenary
preachers, will occupy the pulpit of Cen
tral "Methodist church Sunday morning
and evening. The pastor has been
called to attend a funeral service in
Southern Oregon.
Hhinday to Schools
kserve&allyBay
3n the Jear Jfuture
Rally day will soon be observed In
the Sunday schools of the city, and as
usual the various superintendents will
be looking for new ideas to make their
program attractive. At a recent Sunday
school institute held by the Multnonjah
County Sunday School association the
following suggestions were brought
forth by the speakers.
Appoint all committees early. Appoint
at least three committees as follows :
Invitation, program and decoration. Let
the decoration committee take into con
sideration the season of the year and
secure corn stalks, pumpkins, etc., for
the decorative scheme.
The program committee generally
know about their work. Let the invi
tation committee see that no one is
missed when the invitations are given
out. After the invitations are given
out, the committee might be made a
follow up committee, providing for a
program for the Sunday following Rally
day. They should also see that those
who attended Rally day merely out of
curiosity become regular attendants.
The speaker advised the superinten
dents to get out a letter to his teachers
and officers Informing them of his Rally
day plans. "A great general always
advises his officers of his plans," he
said. It was - also suggested that the
school choose a motto for each year and
adopt IL '
FN
BE FEATURE OF :
FALL SERVICES
Several Churches in City Haver
Secured New Choirs for Com
( ing Winter and. Spring.
SPECIAL PROGRAMS PLANNED
Beautiful Singing Will Be Heard
in All Portland Houses of ,
Worship Sunday, J:
Young Collegians
To Conduct Service
DU. trAL.'htrtorl'in V1ir'h PYnPPI
-The evening service will be resumed j uit Say
at St Stephen's pro-cathedral on Sun- , and after bei absent
day. the hour being 7 p. m. Other , gund He suijtained an
services Witt be : Holy communion at . :4U . . . o ... has MnAe
I him in his work. . The hour of the even
ing service has been changed frem 8 to
a. m. and preaching at 11 a. m. by
Dean Hicks. Holy communion will also j
be celebrated every Thursday morning!
at 7 :30 o'clock.
l'IR8T COSGREGATIOSAI V
. Although their new pastor can not
arrive in the city until October 1, the
First Congregational church will com
mence its fall work under the leadership
Of Dr. W. W. Wlllard, who was acting
pastor of the church for six months.
The new pastor, who is expected here
about October 1, is Dr. W. T. Mcblveen,
D.D., of New York city. The Bible
school will begin its sessions again Sun
day, all departments meeting at S :45
a. m.. under the supervision of J. I..
ISowlby, the superintendent. The women's
7 :30 o'clock. The Thursday evening
prayer services have taken the form of a
serifs of cottage meetings in the homes
of the people. The plan Is reported
satisfactory. The women's missionary
society held the first after-vacation
meeting 'at the manse on Wednesday
afternoon.
WAVEBLY HEIGHTS
All services will be resumed Sunday at
the- regular hours at the Waverly
Heights Congregational church, accord
ing to an announcement made by the
Rev. Oliver Perry Avery, pastor, who
announces that he will preach at both
services.
DIRECTORY OF CHURCH SERVICES IN PORTLAND
A unique service has been planned by
Rev. S. Earl DuBois at the United Pres
byterian Church of the Strangers on
Sunday evening. Four young men and
four young women are going to college
this fall from ,thls congregation. It is
planned to make this a farewell service
for them. Different persons will give
helpful five minute talks on "Keeping
Yourself Kit," "Selecting Companions,"
"Your Religious Life," "Special Message
to Boys," "Special Message to Girls," and
"The Home Hopes and Prayers." All
college students will be welcome to this
service.
Bishop Sumner to
Be at St. Davids
Bishop Walter T. Sumner will speak
at 11 o'clock Sunday morning at St.
David's Episcopal church and the Rev.
C. H. L. Chandler in the evening. There
will be no early service. The Rev.
Thomas Jenkins, pastor, is in Alaska
conducting a champaign for the Armenian-Syrian
relief fund. He expects to
return to Portland soon.
.Communion to Itc Held
Communion will be observed at the
Glencoe church Sunday and 12 new
members will receive the hand of fel
lowship. The choir and chorus will ren
der good music. Strangers are wel
come.
association will also begin its fall work.
meeting eacRWednesday from 10 a. m. I FIRST 1-'RIEDS
until 4 p. m. I Ilesular .services will be held at the
tVEST.MIN'S'TF.R 'First Friends church on Sunday. The
summer schedule of mid-week prayer
meetings is closing with the largest
attendance in the history of the church.
II any members of the First church are
expected to attend the September quar
terly meeting, to he held over the weeR-
Lents. Jtev.
After -a vacation at the beach.- I y.
K.dward II: Pence, pastor of Westminster
I'resbytei'ian church, has returned home , '
end resianed the w rk of his pastorate.
During his absence Dr. Daniel K.
Williamson of Peoria. III., was in charge. lr' """' 1 J u
Vr. Pence will preach twice Sunday, in ?!,d at he Second church in
the morning discussing first century ,omer Lox f ,r"t ch"
morning discussing lirst century
and twentieth century religion. In the
evening he will answer the question,
"Can We Learn to Pray."
t'EIf TE3TARY
At Centenary Methodist church
pastor. Dr. .1. C. Rollins, will occupy
his pulpit in the morning for the first
"-Sunday after his vacation. Kxcelleut
music has been arranged by the' choir.
All interested In th-a work of the public
' xchools for the coming year are invited
to hear Dr. Rollins Sunday evening.
MT. TABOR PRF.SBYTKRIAN
church wiU ad
dress the meeting. Sunday afteifnoon
T'rof. Kirk of Oregon City will give an
educational address. The business
session will be held this evening, H. A.
Hinshaw presiding. The young people
t lie of the three churches in the city will
hold a Christian Kndeavor rally at 5
p. in.
IMl.tiRIM COXURKUATIONAL
The fall and winter program of Pil
grim Congregational church wiH be
formally launched at a community rally
In the church next Thursday evening.
The pastor, the Rev. R. M. Pratt, has
Sunday Mt. Tabor Presbyterian church returned from his vacation spent t the
- Seabeck Missionary conference, and will
preach Sunday morning and evening.
The church bulletin will be published
this year by the Christian Endeavor
tociety.
SI NXTSimi COXGREOATIOXAl
Ir. and Mrs. J. J. Staub have returned
from a two weeks' outing at "Arrah
Wanna," Dr. Staub, pastor of the5 Sun-
nyslde Congregational church, , will
occupy his pulpit morning and evening.
The choruschoir of this church will be
leorganized for the' work of the com
WILBUR
Methodist Episcopal
Church
PRESENTS INSPIRATIONAL PROGRAM
SUNDAY MORNING 10:30.
DR. BAKETEL
REPRESENTS S. S. BOARD.
DR. SHORT
. Prcaehet Ccrmon
"Anchored or Drifting?"
Th Mile Qnnrtet 1U Spwial Numbers.
Worship With l' Sunday Morning
Multnomah Hotel
Our Church Horn.
ing fail and winter.
MISS DOROTHY NICHOLS
OF CHICAGO
Wilt TELL THE STORY OF HER
Conversion
' '' ' . TO .
Protestantism '.
SITHDAY AFTERNOON, P.M
AT THE SWEDISH
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Corner Missouri Ave. and Sumner St.
This f is a union service of three
churches' and all are cordially invited
to attend. ' , '
FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
TWELFTH AJfD TAYLOR STS.
Rev. Joshua Stansfield, D.D.
PASTOR.
10:30 A. M.
Short Address by Pastor on
"He for Us, and We
for Him"
Fallowed by Holy Communion Srvlc.
12:1B P. M.
Regular Sunday School Serrice.
7:45 P. M. SERMON: '
"What Christ Preached"
At both Mrrte the new chonra choir
viH alng under tb. leadership of
MR. E. ,T. JONES.
Alao, the Quartet Thoir best i the
Citr -omno?ed of
MISS PETERSON - - - Soprano
MRS. CHATTEN - - '- - Alto
MR. STEPHENSON - - - Baua
MR. JONE8 - - - - - Tenor
ALU INVITED
Twelfth Sunday After Trinity
Uniform Sunday School Lessons
"The Kingdom of God." Matt. 6:10; 13:31
3. 44-50; 18 3; Luke 17:20, 21; 2 Cot.
10.8-5.
Golden Text: "Seek first his kingdom, nd
hia righteousnees." " Matt. 6:33.
Young People's Topics
Baptist t'nion "Our Kelation to Others."
Ill "Toward Neighbor and Friends." PUil.
2:1-11.
Christian KndeaTor "Our Relation to Oth
ers " III. "Toward Neighbors and Fnends.
Phil. 2:1 -it.
Kpworth r-eague "Milestones and Monu
ments of Human Freedom." Josh. 4:1-8,
1!)-'J4. (Temperance Sunday).
Baptist
Virt Whiti Temple. 12th and Taylor -Itev.
William A. Waldo. 11. "The Church ma
New World." communion service; 8. "A Wise
Midi Philosophy of Life."
rsl sid E 20th ami Salmon Tte. Jv
B. Hinson, Rev. H. T. Cash, associate. 11, e
Threefold Sinn of Christ's Return"; 7:30, "Thi.
n-aie-t Sermon Ker Produced ana uie
Preacher." a
n,jrI Vavriuvr and Knott Re Wesley
J. BeaTen. 11. 7:30.
Arleta Rev. Owen T. Day. 11, 8.
'Hlvary K. Ml and (Jrant Re. J. E.
Thoma. 1 1 . 8.
(ilencoe K. 4.'.th and Mam Ee. F. .
I.a-lette. 11. 7:4."..
Sellwood Bethany Iter. T. J. Uroomtield.
11 7-3H.
Grace K. 78th and Abh. 1 1 , 8.
University Park-Rev. S. Lawrence Blmck.
11, .
Swedish 15th and Hot Ite. T. G. Sjolar-
dr? 10:30. 7:30.
St.- Johns Kev. Edgar Hurton. u, i :".
Highland E. 6th and Albert Dr. W. T.
Uilliken. 11, 8.
Catholic
St. Peters Lents Bev. P. Beutgen. 8,
10:30, 7:30
Pro Cathedral 15tli and Paris Rev. E. V.
O Hara. 0. 7:15. 8:30. 8 4.1. 11. 7 45.
St. Lawrence 3d and Sherman Rev. J. C
Hushes. , 8:30. 10:30. 7 SO.
St. Francis E. 12th and Pine Rev. J. H.
Black. fi. 8. 9. 10:30. 7:30.
Immaculate Heart of Mary Williams and I
Stanton Bev. W. A. Daly. 6. 8. 0, 11, 7:30. I
Holy Rosary E. 3d and Clackamas Rev. E.
S. Olson. . 7. 8. 9. 1J. 7:30.
St. Rose E. S3d and AUmeda Rev. J.
O Karrell. 8. 10 :30. 4.
St. Andrews E. 9th and Albert Rev. J.
Kiernan. 8. 10:30. 7:30.
The Madeleine E. 24th and Siskiyou Rev.
George F. Thompson. 7:30, 9. 11.
Ascension E. 7Cth and Yamhill Franciscan
Fathers. 8. 10:30. 7:30. -
Blessed Sacrament Maryland and Blandena
Rer. F. W. Black. R. 10:30. 7:30.
Holy f'ros 774 Bowdoin Rev. C Raymond.
8, 10:30. 7:30.
St. Ignatius 3220 4Sd St. S. E. Jesuit
Fathers. :30. 8, 10:30. 4.
St. Stephens E. 42d and Taylor Rev. War
ren A. Waitt. 6, 8:30, 10:30. 7:30.
Holy Redeemer Portland blvd. and Vancou
ver ave. Rev. William 3. Divine. 6, 8. 10:30,
7:30.
St. Phillip Neri (Paul-st Fathers) E. 16th
and Hickory Rev. W. J. Cartwrlght. 7:30,
9. 10:30. 7:30. (
St. elemental B. rsmitn are. ana ntwion
Serbite Fathers. 6. 8. 10:30. 7:80.
Sacred Heart E. 11th and Center1 Rev. G.
Rob. 8. 10:30. 7:30.
St Agatha E. 15th and Miller Rev. J.
Comminsky. 8. 10:30 7:80
Mt Stanislaus ( PoUah -Maryland and FiH-inir-Ttev.
F. Matthew. 8. 10:80. 7:30.
St. Joseph (German) 15tb and Couch
T!. mi-rer. 8. 1.0:30. 7:30.
St. Michael Italian) -4th and Mill Rev.
t RiWra. 8:30. 10:30. 7:30.
St. Clarv Capitol Hill Father Caplstran,
O F. M. ; 8, 10:10.
St Charles E. 83d and Alberta Rev. J.
F. O'Flynn. 8. 10:30.
All Sarata E. 39th and Glisan Rev. Father
William Cronln. 8, 10:30.
St. Patricks 19th and Savier Rev. Charlee
M. Smith. Masses 6:30, 8. 8:15. 1U:S0. 7 :3.
Christian
first Park and Columbia Rev. Harold H.
Griff is. 11. "Th Building ot ttie cnureti":
7:45. "The Uon version oi wKmiaaaea vm
sen "
East Bide E, ,12th andTaylor Bev. R. H.
Sawyer. 11, Vwh, Work I"; 8... "Has the
World Gone Vad!" -
Rodney Avenue Rodney and Knott. Bev.
S. Earl Thilder. 11.8. ' '
MontavUla E. 76fh and Glisan Bev. Her
k.t v. Rvder 11. 7 :30.
Wood lawn E. 7 th and Liberty Rer. Joaeph
D. Boyd. 11. 8.
Vernon E. 19 th and Wyjant Sat. B.
Tibba Maxey. 11.. 7:30.
Christian Setsnca
Lesson subject: "Man."
First 19tli and Everett. (Services tempor
arily held in Scottish Rite Cathedral. 16th and
Morrison.) 11.
Second E. flth and Holladay. 11. 8.
Third E. 12th and Salmon. 11.
Fourth Vancouver ave. and Emerson. 11.
Fifth 62d and 42d ave. S. E. 11.
Sixth Masonic Temple, 368 Yamhill. 11, 8.
Seventh Holbrook block, St. Johns. 11.
All churches Wednesday. 8 p. m.
Congregational
I'irst Park and Madison. Preaching by Rev.
W W Willard 11. 7:45.
-E. 32d and Taylor Kev. J. J.
11. 7:30.
and Clinton Rev. A.
-Rev. M. A
Sunnysidi
Staub. 11. .
Atkinson Memorial E. 29th and Everett.
Rev. E. E. Flint. 11, 8.
Highland E. 6th and Prescott Rev. Edward
Constant. 11, "The Man of Self-Determination":
8. "Dreams and Dreamers "
Waverley Heights E. 33d and Woodward
Rev. Oliver P: Avery. 11, 8.
Laurelwood-4 5th ave. and 65th St. S. E.
Mrs. Alice M. Handsaker. 11.
Pilgrim Missouri and Shaver. . Rev. Robert
Murray Pratt. 1 1 . "The summons of Septem
ber"; 7:45. "Love, Laughter and Liberty."
Finnish Mission 107 Skidmore Bev. sam
n.l N'-.ol., A 7 30.
t'nirersity Park Haven and Lombard Rev.
C. H. Johnston.
St. Johns S Ivanhoe and Richmond Rev.
J. T. Merrill. 11. 7:30.
Daniih-Norwegian E. 23d and Sumner
Rev Die Torgessen. 11. 7:30.
First German E. 7th and Stanton Rev.
Ge!r?e Zocher. U. 7:30.
Second German K. 8th and Skidmore Rev.
Henry Ilagelgan7.. 11. 1 :30.
Zion German E. 9th and Fremont Rev.
J. II. Hopp. 11, 7:30.
Parkrose Rev. P. D. Holfman. 11. 7:30.
Dunkard
Church of the Brethren Borthwlck and
Brainard Rer. George C. Carl. 11. 8.
Episcopal
Wo-Cathedral of St. Stephen the Martyr
13th and Clay Rt. Rev. W. T. Sumner, bishop.
Very Rev. T. T. Hicks, dean. 7:45. Holy Com
munion: 11. 7:45.
Trinity 19th and Everett Rev. A. A. Mor
rison. 11. 8.
St. David E.' 12th and Belmont Rev.
Thomas Jenkins, rector. 9:30. 11. preaching
bv Bi-hop Sumner; 8. preaching by Rev. C. L.
Chandler.
St. Marks 31st and Marshall Rev. J. G.
Hatton. 7:30. 9:45, 11, 8.
St. Andrews Hereford St., Portsmouth
Archdeacon Chambers in charge. 9. 11. 7:80.
Grace Memorial E. 17th and Weidler- Rev.
Oswald W. Taylor. 8, 11.
Good Shepherd aiicouver and Graham
Rev. John Dawson, 11, 8.
St. Michaels an All Angels E. 43d and
Broadway Rev. T. F. Bowen, vicar. 8, 10,
11. o.
Church of Our Savior 60th ave. and 4lst
at. S. E. Rev. E. H. Clark, vicar. 7:30, 11.
Bishop Morris Memorial Good Samaritan
hospital Rev. Frederick K. Howard.. 9:30.
St. Pauls Wooamere Kev. uswaiarw. Tay
lor. 4.
AD Saints 25 th and Savier Kev. Frederick
K. Howard. 10. 11.
St. Johns Memorial E. 10th and Harney.
Sellwood. Rev. 11. Clark in charge. 11, 7:30.
St. Matthews Corbett and Bancroft Eev.
W. A. M. Breck, vicar. 10, 11.
Evangelical
First E. 8th and Market Rev. E. D. Horn
achuch. 11, 7:30.
Clay Street 10th and Clay Rev. Jacob
Stocker. '10:45 (German), "Knowledge"; 8
(English), "Seven Stages of World Apostacy."
Swedish Tabernacle N. 17th 'and Glisan.
Rev. C. J. Ledin. 11. 7:45.
. Free Methodist.
Central E. R5th and Flanders Rev. E. L
Harrington. fl. 7:30.
First E. 9th and Mill Rer. S. H. Upton.
11, 7:30.
Alberta E. 30th ana wygaM Kev. Alex
Beers. 11, 7 .30.
St. Johmv Last Kicnmona ana Hudson Rer.
E. D Blacknun. 11. 7:30.
Lenta Rev. S. H. Upton, acting pastor. 2 :30,
8:30. - I
Frland
First E. 35th and Main Rev. Homer L.
. 11. 7.45. 1
V Jewish
' Congregation Beth Israel 12th and Main
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. Reform synagogue.
Services. Friday 8 p. m., Saturday 10:30 a. m.
1 Congregation Ahavia Sholem Park and Clay
ata. -Rabbi R. Abrahanuon, Friday, 8 p. m. ;
Saturday, 8:30 a. m. T
i Congregation Nevah Sedeck Talmud Toran
6th and Hall Rer. Abraham I. Rosencrantz.
Friday. 8 p. m. ; Saturday, 9 a. m-; Sunday, 10
a.: m., rehgious school.
Latter Day Saints
: Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
t E. 25th and Madison: Heber C. Iveraoat,
mission president; 10, 7:S0.
Lutheran
! St James- W. Park and Jefferson Bar.
Win. E. Brinkman.
St. Paul-,E. 12th
Krause. 9:30. 10:30.
Our Savior E. 10th and Grant
t !"itenni. 11.
Trinity Williams and Graham (Missouri
Synod) Bev. J. A. Rimbach. 9:15. 10:15
(German) , no evening service.
Bethlehem Norwegian 14tU and Davis Rev.
Wilheltn Pettersen. 11. 8.
Grace English Msson and Albina. Rev. C.
H. Bernhard. 9:4 5. 11.
Bethel Norwegian (Free( Wygant and Rod
ney. Bethany Danish Evangelical Union and Mor
ris Rev. L. P. Kjoller. 11. 8.
St. Johns Peninsula and KUpatrick Rev. L.
Ludwig. 10:4 5. 7:30.
Swedish Augustana Stanton and Rodney
Rev. V. G. Ogrcn, 10:45. 7:45.
Immamiel 19th and Irving .Kev. A. V. An
derson. 11, 8.
Trinity (Norwegian) I-orely and Fortune
Rev. S. A. Stenseth. 10:30
Zion Evangelical (Missouri Synod) Chap
man and Salmon Kev. II. H. Kuppelmann.
U:1S, 10:15,' 7:45.
Methodist Episcopal
Centenary E. 9th and Pine Rev. J. C.
i Rollins. 11. "Smne ( alls .' the Jln.-tpr . ?.
hat tne ew i"ay r.M,ec'-s ' i wm m uwiiiui.
Central Vancouver and Fargo Rer. A. R.
Maclean PieachinK by Ur I-vis. II. H,
Clinton Kelly E. 40th and Powell Rev.
John Parsons, 11.
Kpworth 26th and Savier Kev. J. Stanford
Mi r 11. IS, . ,
First 12th and Taylor Rev. Joshua SUns
fi.lii 10:30, "He fnr. IW and We for Hun.
ti.!lr.rd hv communion; !, "What Cliri-t
I rched." , , . , TT
First Norwegian Danish 18th and Host
lUv Elias Cording 11, "Always at 'Home" .
8, "Alway st Work."
Garden Home Rev. A. B. Calder. 10:30,
' Laurelwood E. 63d and Foster. Rev. A. C.
Breckenbury. 11, 7:30.
Lenta Lucien R. Jones. 11. 7:30.
Lincoln E. 52d and Lincoln. Rev. F. A.
GiXIontivilla E. 80th and Pine Rev. Hiram
GMt.' Tabor E. 61st and Stark. Rev. E. Olin
1 Id ridge H. Sunday school program; ti ."ThT
XSrrld's Ultimata Gol Perf-ction-"
Rose City Park Rev. D. Lester Fields. 11,
7 Sellwood Rev. W. S. Gordon 11 . 7 :30.
Sunnysidt E. 35th and Yamhill Rer. W.
F. Ineson, 11. . .
St. Johns W. Leavitt and Syracuse Rev. J.
M Swedish Beech ' and Bortbwick Rev. Abel
EkUnivers1ty' Park Ftske and Lombard Rev.
J. T. Albert. 11, 8.
Vancouver Avenue Norwegian Danish Skid
more and Vancouver. Rev. C. J. Rynmng
118"
Westmoreland Rev. F. A. Ginn. 8.
Wilbur Multnomah hotel Rev. Francis Buf
gette Short. 10:30.
Woodf lock E. 44 th and Woodstock 3ev.
L' WorJlU "wn K." 10th and Highland Bv.
K1 District1 superintendent. Rev William Wallace
Toungson, D. D., 691 E. 62d st- . Tabor 2790.
M. E. South
rst Union and Multnomah Rev. Sir
Bird
J. T
Nazaren
and Weidler-
-Bev.
Col.
First E. 10''i
I'senwood-E! eth and Spokame Rev. Weaver
W B"en?wood-675t3h ' ave. and 67th Rev.
C V. Fowler. 11. 7:30.
Highland Park E. 14th and EiUingsworth
Rev W. P. Keebaugh. 11, 8-
Scandinavian Rev. J. C. Bnngedahl. 11.
7 :30' Presbyterian ,
First 12th and Alder. Preaching by Rer.
GeorgTL. Robinson of ehtcago. 11 . "Why
Christianity Is Worth Propagauns ; . io. A
Two Fold Portrait of Jesy. . .
- v.t 17tli and Schuyler Kev.
V' j u Pence. 10:80. "The Question tf
vt Hrst cl I Stffl the Question of the
lwentieth": 7:30, "Can We Learn Pray?
CerTtna-E. 13th and Pine. Rev. Orlando B.
Ptcilvy lth and Clay. Frank J.
Mw?r. 10 30 a. ra : . w,rrl
Ait TaDor x uui uu - -----
VacHenrr . " Viciom. Circles and Straight
Ltos,??8. 'Through Perils to Victory." mouou
P An 19th and Wrgant-4B.r. 3. It Lands
borough. 11. :30-
Piedmont Cleveland and Jawett Rev. A. L.
IUCurrU-F1r;.nd30Gib.. Rer. Monroe C.
O Everett. 10:ou. o. wiiareu
KSrS T4.h and Gl.oUn.;- Rev.
Fsul E Rlt-h. 11, "Why Sluld th. Chwtu
cluwhi. Federator'' by Kot. W C. ilcAIa.;
R, nreaching byRev Taul W. Ganss of larma,
Idaho.
1lor- E. 78th and Everett. Preaching by
Rev. W. T. Butcher. 11. 8.
Rose City Dr. Robert H. Milligan. II.
"YoMi Should Go to Church"; 8. "Pilgrims and.
Strangers."
Forbes Graham and Gatvtenbcin Rev. Ward
Wili Iinff' 11 "First Things First": 8. "An
Ini-rimir.ating Confession. " I
Trinity Virginia and Nebraska Rev. Theo
drre P. Smith. 11. "The Triumphant Fact of
the (impel": 8. rnusir.l and evangelistic sernc.1.
Anabel Rev. F. H. Miisell. 11, 'JSour ,
Grapes or a Study in Ilerlity. followed uy
ct r-trregational meeting: 8. "Fundamentals."
Millard Avenue Itev. W. I-e Gray. 11. 8.
Marshall Street 17th and Marshall Rev. A.
J. Hanna. 11.
' Mizpah E. 19th and Division. 11.
Seventh Day Adventlst
Note Regnlar services of this denomination
are held un Saturday.
Central K. 11th and Everett L. K Dick
sen, iia.-tor. 10, 11:15.
Tsbernacle 6tb and Montgomery E. H.
Emmeraon. minister. 11.
Montavilla E. 80th and Everett Elder J.
A. Gerhart. 10, II.
I.cnts 94t!i t. and 58th ave. Elder W. D.
Huntington. 10. 11.'
St. Johns Central ave. and Charleston
Elder A. 11. Folkenberg: 10. 11.
Albina Skidmore and Mallory Elder A. A.
Meyer. 10. 11
Scandinavian 550 Alberta Elder O. S. Lee.
10. 1 1.
Salvation Army
Corps No. 124 3 Ash st Adjutant Henry j
K Cozens. 11. 3:1ft. 8.
Corps No. 4 128'i 1st Captain William
G. Smith. 11, 3, 8.
8wedntorgian
N- Church Society 331 Jefferson Rev.
William R. Reece. Services discontinued una
til September 14.
Unitarian
Church of Our Father-. Broadway and Yam
hill. Rev. W. G. Eliot Jr. 11. "The Firtt
and Second Words of the ;opel of Chrt-t."
United Brethren
Conference superintendent Itev.- G. E. Mc
Donald. . First--E. 15th and Morrison Rev. Byron J.
Clark. 11, Christian Endeavor Convention ser
mon. "The Joy of Service '; H. union service.
Second E. 27th and Sumner Rev. Ira
Hav-ley. 11, "Entrance and sExit" : fc, svroc?
at First church.
Third 67th at. and 32d ave. S. E. Ilev. E.
C. Shepherd. 11, "Jesus, the Man of Sorrows' i
V, servii-e at First church. '
Fourth Tremont Rev. C. P. Blanehard.
11. "A Priceless Religion '; 8, serrice at First'
clturch. I
St. Johns (old constitution) 44 6 Jessup i
Rev. Walter Reynolds. 10. 7. 8. j
United Evangelical ;
First E. 16th and I oplar Kev. J..A. j
Goode. 11.8. J
Ockley Green Willamette blvd. and Gay
Bev. H. H. Farnham. 11. 7:30.
8U; Johns Kev. A. I'. I-ajton. 11, 7:45. ,
United Pretbytarlan
First E. 37th and Hawthorne Rer. H. F.
filien. 10'30. "The De-drabla Christ"; 7:30.
", Woflttwwle ;(-pei." i
Church of the Stranger Grand and Wasco
We S. Earl I'll Bois. 10 :30. "Filling Out tiw :
I'ian of Life"; A. special servica for young:
l-eonle going to college.
Kenton 120 West Lombard Rev. (George '
N. Taylor. 11, 7:45.
Miscellaneous . '
Cliristlan and Missionary Alliance E. 9th
and Clay Rev John E. Fee. 11. 8.
Realization League lf.d 5th Rev.- H. Ed- 1
vsril -Mills. 11. "Seeing Through Appeaiances. "
Chriatedelphinn 621 E. Wasliington. 10:80. '
Church of God 363 Ffiling Harry NeaL
11, 7:30.
Gospel Hall E. t!9th and Stark.
Men's Resort 4 th and Burnside Rev. Levi
Johnson, superintendent. 8.
Divine Science E. 24th and Broadway Ken.,
T M. Minard. It. "kxJ' Gift to Humanity';
8. "God s Utiiverval Leve "
Universal Mesnanic 318 Abington building.
Pentecota!: First and Washington Kev.
Will C. Trotter. 11. 3. 7:30.
Glad Tidings (Pentecostal Mission) 2464
1st. 2. 3, 7:30 week days eicept Monday and
Saturday, 8 p. ro.
Pentecostal church E. 20th and Ankeny
A. W. Smith. 11, '8. 8.
Volunteer of America Mission 224 Burnside
Meeting every evening excepts Monday at 8
o'clock, and Sunday. 3 p. m.
Portland Ecclesia I Chriatedelphian) 4597
Belmont Georga H. Tilling, secretary. 1 1.
Peniel Mission 268 1st. 3, 8. Services
each night at 8.
' Church -of Christ E. 79th1 and Glisan. It.
Spiritual Church of Eternal Light 1346 Di
vision Rer. May A. Price. 8. Message by
Chailes 1 Oh!iu. '
First Spiritualist E. 7 th and Hasaalo Ber.
A Scott Bledsoe. 8.
Second Spiritualist Aluky hall Iter.
IUx Uollman. S. 8.
Service for Aocl
A service for the aged people Rt the
German home, "Altenhelm," on the Sec
tion Line, road, will be conducted Sunday
afternoon by the members of the Clay
Street Evangelical church. The He.
Jacob Stocker will preach.
New . musical arrangements ha
been made for Sunday In th
churches of the city, many of thenj
providing new choirs. Where no
new choir has been selected, the
former choir has prepared special
music for this Sunday, when every ,
church member is expected to rally
once more to the work of the church.'
At the Klrwt Methodist Kplncopal
church Sunday, the new chorus choir,
under the leadership of K- T. Jones, will
bepin its year's work. Also the quartet
choir cornpoBed of MIrs Golilie Peter
son, soprano; Mrs, W. H. Chatten, alto;
Wulter S. Stephenson, hasa; and 10. T.
Jtties, tenor. IT. Joshua Stansfield.
liaHlor. will administer holy communion
and deliver a short aldress In Ihe morn
ing. In the evening he will dbneutut "the
directions the Saviour left with um for
out present day living." ' j
The quartet of Hit- Kiret 'Christian
church, directed by Mrs. Fred B. New
ton, has returned from a vacation dur
ing; the month of Ausunt and- will be
rendy on Sunday morning with Kieoial
musical offerings, including a baritone
selection by Guy Mannan. and the
anthem. "By Babylon's Wave" (Gou
nod.) Under the direction of J. Hutchison,
organist, the quartette of Westminster !
l'.resbyterian church has returned for its j
fall and winter work. The quartet is
ctmpoed of Mrs. Jane Burns Albeit,
Mrs. Lulu Dah Miller. Dom J. Zan and
Joseph P. Mulder.
The choir of the First Norweglan
Dufilsh Methodist church have returned
frcm their vacation and will dng Sun
day morning and evening. The pastor
(the Rev. Klias Gjerding) will preach on
two unique subjects Sunday. In the
morning he will" speak on "Always at
Home." and In the evening, "Always at
Work."
The Sunday morning service at Mount
Tabor Methodist church will be tvirned
Into a rally day service. , special Instru
mental music being furnished 'by Ihe
church orchestra, under the direction of
Geo'rge lsraelson. The Sunday school
will also give a short program. The
Rev. E. Olin Eldrldge will preach fn the
evening.
The Rev. Theodore P. Smith, pastor
of Trinity Presbyterian church, anil Oi
Rev. F. H. MIxseHTnew pastor of Ana
t.cl Presbyterian church, have announced
services of song for Sunday evening at
their respective charges. Both mini
sters have announced that their ser
mons will be evangelistic.
First Presbyterian Church
12TH AND ALDER STREETS
Prof. CEO. L. j
! ROBINSON A
D.D. j
j (McCormlck Seminary) ' I 1 i
j 10:30 A. M. 11 !
"WHY CHRISTIAN- fS I
ITV 18 WORTH I I
PROPAGATING" -f 1 !
7:45 P. M. f '
' "A TWO-FOLD I i I
PORTRAIT OP I I
JESUf 1
Come earlr In the J. I
evening and hear Or- f i I
sen Recital by 8
f Edgar E. Courten
at 7:30 t I
mi aaiasMsaai'iaaiaJ
The Fifth Horseman
of the Apocalypse
AND HIS NAME
TheRevelator pictures this rider
with his armies, all on white horses.
;onquering the world and ruling the
nations with a rod of Iron. .This
symbolic language describes present
events.
PCBMC KKCTURK BV
N. M. LEWTON
Sunday, September 7
3 P.M.
W. O. W. Temple
llth.St., Bet. Washington & Alder
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE
STUDENTS
SEATS FREE NO COLLECTION
HEAR THE
HEBREW CHRISTIAN EVANGELIST
F. C. GILBERT
Of Massachusetts
LECTURE SUBJECT
"THE PASSOVER SERVICE"
Tabernacle Seventh-Day Ad vent is t Church, Corner
Sixth and Montgomery (West Side
SUNDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 7, AT 7:45 O'CLOCK
This kcture has been delivered before many tens
of thousands of people from Maine to California. The
speaker will have a passover supper spread almost
similar to the one served on the night of the Master's
sacrifice."' All who are interested in securing a better
knowledge of the Bible should not fail to hear this
lecture. ,
Come Early for Good Seat Seats Free.
PUBLIC INVITED