THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
14
SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
pen Sir Church Services to e Resumed; Jfirst to Jle Sunday in peninsula JJark .
0
QOR
1
ATTENDANCE HIGH
ALL LAST SEASON
Open air services such as were
held last year In the parks of the
city will be resumed Sunday in Pe
ninsula park, under the auspices of
the Portland Federation of Churches.
The following Sunday two parks,
Peninsula and Laurelhurst, will be
designated places of open air worship
and if the plans of the federation
consummate, open air services will
be held In two parks regularly each
Sunday during the rest of the
summer.
The open air services last year, though
confined to one park each Sunday, were
a remarkable success. During the sum
mer season thousands of people from all
parts of the ci ty selected the out-of-doors
as a place of worship, some in prefer
ence to an Indoor service, and many
others, it was believed, were attracted
who would not otherwise have attended
any service..
The forthcoming Sunday at Peninsula
the services will begin at 4:30 p. m.
with Kev. Joseph D. Boyd, pastor of the
Woodlawn Christian church, presiding
Rev. J. Francis Morgan, pastor of the
Piedmont Presbyterian church, will
preach the sermon ; Maude Springer
Bowen will direct the music with the aid
.of J. C Siefarth, cometist; Rev. J. H.
Irvine, pastor of the Woodlawn Methodist
Episcopal church, will read the scrip
ture; the Rev. Carl S. Dunn, pastor of
the Kenton United Presbyterian church,
will offer Draver.
The federated churches expect to hold
services Sunday, July 17, in both Penin
sula and in Laurelhurst park.
The services conducted are non-nectar
lan. '
WhheTemple
12TH AND TAYLOR STS.
CHURCH CLOSED
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
This include Sunday School,
Young People's meeting, etc.
Church is being repaired and reno
vated. Notice of reopening will
appear in due time.
Smportant ews in Portland Churches
BAPTIST
Owing to the necessity of repairing
the church, services at the First Baptist
church (White Temple) have been dis
continued- This necessitates me cancel
lation of the sermons by Dr. B. B. Sut
cliffe. Dr. Batchrfe, during his stay in Portland, has
made many, many friend -who will be disappoint
ed at the sudden chance in plans. Dr. Sut
cUffe's. Bible classes, held in various parte of the
city, are growing in interest wee or wees, anu
especially the class for Sunday school workers
hicli takes up the study of tue aunaay kku
First Congregational
Church
PARK AND MADISON" STS. .
REV. WM. T. McELVEEN
PASTOB
11 A. M. AJfD 7:45 P. X.
Dr. E. Albert Cook and
Prof. Harold S. Tuttle
Heeds of the BeUstsoas aid Education
Departments of Pacific rnlTensity,
speak at both services and outline
the extension of the work at Pacific
University.
Reffinninff tmt Vprfnpriav next. Dr. W rv.
Hinson, pastor of the Cut Side Baptist church.
will have the Bible boor at uie cnauiauqu.
Gladstone park, each day from 10 to 11.
A contest in the Sunday acnooi wmcn is ui
the form of an auto race from Portland to New
York is creatine a treat deal or -interest among
the riuA ml 9 an in the morains. the start
ing time, will not seem too early for most of the
participant. There are classes tor au ages.
The B. T. P. U. meets at 8:43 and a part of
the program will consist of the inataUaliWn of
the new officers. . -
Installation of newly elected officers will fea
ture the meeting of the Arleta Baptist church
B. T. P. U. Sunday evening at 6:43. At 8
o'clock the regular church service will be held.
The Sunday school picnic will be held July 15.
CHRISTIAN
At the morning service at 11 o'clock
tomorrow the First Christian church
will -have a special visitor in the person
of G. F. Bradford, regional stewards m
seeretarv of California, who will spea
on the subiect of Christian stewardship.
Mr. Bradford is employed by the California
churches to promote the practice, of tithing among
Christian' people and in this work be has had
extraordinary success.
Following the ordinance of Christian baptism
on Sunday evening at 7:4 a trie pastor, toe nev.
Harold B. Griffis. will discuss the place of re
licion in domestic life. ! '
On Tuesday afternoon in the chnsch lecture
room the Women's Missionary society win hold
its monthly teaman with: a special program in
charge of the officers. At tins meeting the
delegates to the state convention held last week
at Turner, Or., will make their report and those
attending will be privileged to learn of the for
ward movement of the Disciples of Christ in
Oregon. ,
CONGREGATIONAL
During the remaining four Sundays of
the month Rev. Edward Constant of the
Highland Congregational chusch will
preach a series of sermons on "Summer
Morning Walks With the Creator," the
subject for Sunday morning being "In
the Forest Glade." Evening service sus
pended until September. ,
EPISCOPAL
Dean Hicks will preach at the 11
o'clock service at St. Stephens Pro-Cathedral.
The evening service has been
discontinued during July and August.
The monthly meeting of the chapter will be
held on Monday evening in the parish house at
S o'clock.
Dr. H. C. Fixott win be the speaker at the
Young People's meeting and William Robertson
will sing. This meeting will be held at 6:30 p.
m. in the pariah house. After the meeting re
freshments will be served. Mrs. Franklin Mc
Mahon will be the hostess.
At St Marks Sunday morning the preacher
will be Chaplain Howard of the Good Samaritan
hospital and Seamen's Institute worker of the
social service commission. He has just returned
from the national convention at Milwaukee, Wis.,
of church conference of social service in connec
tion with the Federation Social Workers' con
ference. The Sunday evening service at St
Marks is discontinued for the summer.
LUTHERAN .
Special services will be held at Trinity
Lutheran church. Rodney and Ivy
streets, Sunday, this being Trinity's an
nual mission lestivai. xne Kev. Air.
Biel of Vancouver, Wash., will preach the
English sermon in the morning and Rev.
Westerkarop of Sherwood will make an
address in German in the afternoon.
METHODIST
Sunday night at the First Methodist
church at 7 :45. Ben Scovell. nephew of
Sir Henry Irving and a dramatic reader
of reputation and ability, will give "The
Sign of trie cross" oy witson Karretu
P. A. TenHaaf will be the special soloist.
In the morning service at 10:30 the pastor,
Dr. Stansfieid. will preach. The dairy vacation
school of religion will close next Friday. At
10:30 a. m. a program win be given open to
the public. Presentation of certificates and ex
hibition of work done will take place.
J. MacMillan Muir, organist and musical di
rector at Centenary Wilbur M-'hriart church,
will give a abort vocal recital at the regular hoar
of service on Sunday evening. He will be as
sisted by Mrs. Muir. soprano, and by Miss Gladys
Johnson and Miss Clara Stafford with the violin
A unique feature of this presentation is the fact
that four of the numbers to be rendered were
composed by Mr. Muir. Mr. and Mrs. Muir will
be beard in MoseatbaJ's "I Shall Magnify Thee.
This will be Mr. Mnirs first appearance as a
vocafiat since takinc the nresent position and
many friends are anticipating the program with
mucn pleasure.
METHODIST SOUTH
More than a hundred persons have
pledged themselves to lives of deeper
consecration in the Coale evangelistic
meetings this week at First Methodist
church south, corner of Union avenue
and 'Multnomah street.
Attendance has been good for the season aad
plans are made for an all day meeting Sunday
with dinner at the church. Baskets will be
brought by the members and all who win are
invited to bring baskets and spend the day. Any
who cannot bring their baskets are heartily wel
come to come. Dr. Coale will speak four times
during the day. Special music at all services.
Sunday school at 9 45, preaching at 11 a. rat.
3 and 8 p. m., with Epworth league at 7:15 p.
m. Everybody invited.
PRESBYTERIAN
Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman of the
First Presbyterian church will preach
the installation sermon for Rev. Ward
Willis Long Monday night at the First
Presbyterian church in Salem. Mr. Long
was formerly pastor of the Forbes Pres
byterian church of this city.
Dr. Bowman will attend the meeting of the
synod at fcugene this week, returning here
time for the service Sunday, July 17, after
which be will take a vacation for two months.
During his absence his pulpit will be occupied by
me new assistant pator. Iter. orman a. Tmly
The daily vacation Bible school of the Fourth
Presbyterian church will close with the exercises
Sunday evening. The children have prepared a
very interesting program. Several Bible stories
will be dramatized by the girls. The school baa
been in session for three hours a day for two
weeks. Bible stories and memory work have been
emphasised. The hand work of the girls and
tne manual training work of the boys will be
on display. Rev. Monroe G. Everett, oantor of
the church, has been principal of the school and
has been assisted by Miss Lillian McLennan.
B. P. McGuire, Mrs. B. P. McGuire. Mrs.
W, Lamar. Mrs. Ira F. Berkey. Mrs. Harold
Povey; Mrs. Christiansen, Hiss Jennie McKibben.
Miss Hanna McLeod, Miss Jessie McLaughlin
and Miss Margaret Wendel.
B. P. McGuire leaves Monday for a two weeks'
camping trip at HUlockburn camp with the Boy
Scouts of Troup 87. Rev. Monroe G. Everett
will attend the Oregon synod at Corral is next
week.
At the Central Presbyterian church Snndav
morning Dr. Henry M. McCandliss, for 35 years
s medical missionary in China and on his way
there again after a furlough in this country,
will give the address. The sacrament of the
Lord's supper will be observed. Dr. Nugent will
go to Salem on Monday evening to take part in
the installation service of the Rev. Ward Willis
Long as minister of the First church. On Tues
day morning Dr. Nugent will proceed to Corral-
ns to attend tne annual meeting of the synod of
Oregon.
THE
FIRST SPIRITUAL
SCIENCE CHURCH
will have charge of the opening serv
ices at HEW ERA CAMP on
SrXDA Y. JULY 10. Lecture by
MBS. L. E. PHILIP, MR. LINPELL
and other good speakers. Subject,
"THE GOSPEL OF SPIRITUAL-ISM."
CALVARY
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
11TH AMD CLAY STS.
REV. L. BOWRING QUICK, Minister.
11 A, M. Junior sermon, "In
. Swimming."
Morning Topic, "Under Authority"
7:45 P. M. Evangelistic Sermon
All Day Meeting
Basket Dinner at the
Church
HEAR
Evangelist
Coale
' AT
FIRST
METHODIST
CHURCH SOUTH
COB. UHIOH ASD MULTNOMAH
9:45 A. M. Sunday School
lite A. jt. sermon Tonic
by
1:1 P. At. "Ton ng People's
Meeting"
to P. Mv "Does the Bible Teach
tV-ge.
"Influence"
ttwt P. M. "Story of sty Lite,"
Evangelist Coale
"Consecration
a Burning: Hell!"
BSE MESSAGES OF
HE AH THESE
POWER
IsBB
BAPTISTS' JUBILEE
Fl
S OVERPAID
The fourteenth annual meeting of
the Baptist convention was held at
Des Moines June 15 to 22.
For several days preceding the con
vention, preliminary meetings were held.
These were the Pastors' conference, the
Evangelistic conference and the Funda
mentals conference. All were largely
attended and much interest was mani
fest especially in the latter, which was
presided over by Dr. J. C. Massee of
New York.
The convention was called to order
by President E. L. Tustin. Words of
welcome were spoken by Governor Ken
dall of Iowa and Mayor H. H. Barton
of Des Molnea
Greetings were received from Presi
dent Harding, Secretary of Labor James
H. Davis and Secretary of State Charles
E. Hughes, all Baptists.
At noon the convention adjourned to
(.make way for the Great Jubilee of the
Women s Foreign Mission society. This
meeting at Des Moines was the climax
of a series of district meetings covering
its territory from Maine to California
A group of Oriental young women
was a feature, living products of the
Christian schools for girls in India
China and Japan.
To celebrate in a fitting manner the
Golden Jubilee year, the women pledged
$1000 a day for each of the 365 days
of the year. . This jubilee offering was
oversubscribed, to the great joy of the
whole denomination. Instead of $3(5,000,
they brought in $452,000.
An excellent report on "Our Denomi
national Schools" was read by Dr. Good
child of New York.
AU the addresses were of a high order
and were well received. Dr. W. B.
Hinson of this city preached the annual
sermon Sunday morning. His topic was,
"Saved by His Life." It was voted to
have the next convention meet in
Seattle.
Mrs. Helen Barret Montgomery, who
has been president of the Woman's
American Foreign Mission society, was
elected president of the Northern Bap
tist convention for the ensuing year.
pacific University
(Eeactiera to Calk
Sit Sunday ifeer vices
Dr. E. Albert Cook of Pacific uni
versity will occupy the pulpit of the
First Congregational church Sunday
morning and evening. Dr. Cook is head
of the department of religious education
and is widely known in the United
States and Canada as preacher, teacher,
lecturer and author of a volume on re
ligious education. He comes from Wash
ington. D. C. where he was a professor
in Howard university.
Dr. Tuttle will occupy the pulpit Sun
day evening. He is one of the most
popular professors of Pacific university,
and has specialised in journalism. Both
speakers will outline the extension of
the work at Pacific university.
The members of the Portland chapter
of the alumni association have accepted
an invitation to attend these services.
There will be special music both morn
ing and evening by Mra Mansfield, or
ganise and by the choir, under the di
rection of Joseph Flnley, director.
The summer session of the Sunday
school at 10:15 a. m. Is made particu
larly interesting and instructive by lllua
t rated lectures. Next Sunday Miss
Gladys Alexander will tell the thrilling
story of Saul and David,
Head of Seamen's
Mission to Speak
Rev. E. B. SlettedahL chaplain of the
Seamen's Mission, Seattle, will be the
preacher In Our Savior's Lutheran
church at the morning service. The
Rev. Mr. Slettedahl has ' been instru
mental In building up a large seamen's
institute near the waterfront and largest
docks. It Is visited by thousands of
seafaring men and boys, especially
those of Norse descent He will relate
some of his experiences in dealing with
these men of the sea. In the evening at
S o'clock Ole Kverne will give an HIus
trated talk on conditions in Norway dur
lng the war.
Church Closes for Summer
The forthcoming Sunday evening
service and the next mid-week service
will be the last evening services at Pied
mont Presbyterian church until the first
week in September.
CHURCH INCREASES
RESOURCES IN 1920
Rural Churches
Join Forces to
Maintain Services
By the Rev. H. F. Gl
Pastor of First United Presbyterian Church
The sixty-third general assembly
of the United Presbyterian church
which met in Philadelphia was con
sidered by all to have been the best
meeting this body ever held. The
Northwest was honored in the unani
mous election of Rev. A. F. Klrk
pa trick, D. D., as moderator. The
meeting was characterised by per
fect harmony, excellent and inspiring
reports and progressive plans.
As for reports, after the slump which
in war time affected all the churches,
the past year brought us back practi
cally to pre-war progress in net Increase
and far beyond it in financial gains.
The contributions of the church for all
purposes averaged about $40 per mem
ber. The New World Movement sub
scription, the largest in average per
member of any denomination, was re
ported overpaid to date by 20 per cent
The assembly took favorable action
toward the establishment of a college
in the Northwest at an outlay of ap
proximately a million dollars, the site
to be determined by the Synod of the
Columbia and the board of education.
Five million dollars was the sum ap
propriated for missions and educational
work at home and abroad.
The assembly voted unanimously to
enter the federation of the "Churches
Holding the Reformed Faith in Amer
ica." and voted large sums for the as
sistance of Belgium and France in the
reconstruction of Protestant churches
destroyed by the Germans in the World
war.
The assembly also voted hearty co
operation with other religious bodies in
efforts to curb Immoral Influences, Sab
bath desecration and disparagement of
religion.
The hospitality of the people of Phila
delphia was unbounded. A very enjoy
Hartford. Conn.. July 9. (U. P.)
Counfy churches of all denominations
throughout the country have been forced
to consolidate because of:
Shortage of ministers and students
for the ministry.
Dwindling congregationa
Corresponding shrinkage in contribu
tions. The Rev. Morris E. Ailing, executive
secretary of the Connecticut Federation
of Churches, who is carrying on the
work of consolidating the rural churches,
told thu to the United Press today. He
declared religious opportunities for the
smaller communities had so decreased
that the consolidation plan had been
iouna necessary.
Men's Club Worker
To Occupy Pulpit
The pulpit of the Mlanah Presbvterinn
church. East Nineteenth and Division
streets, will be filled Sunday evening
by the Rev. Charles H. McDonald, sec
retary of Men's Work under the gen
eral assembly's committee. The annual
Sabbath school picnic will be held at
Laurelhurst park next Saturday.
Students Pastors
Of Pacific Coast
Open Convention
Eugene, July 1. The first conference
of student pastors of the Presbyterian
church ever held on the Pacific coast
opened Friday at the A. R. Tiffany cot
tage, above the hatchery on Bear creek
The conference was organised by Rev.
Bruce Glffen, student pastor at the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Among those attending are : Rev. IV
Myron Booser of O. A. C, Dr. L. B. Hu
lls, U. of C : ML WUlard Lampe. Chica
go, secretary for student pastoral work
of the Presbyterian church in America;
Hal Donnelly, secretary of campus Y. M.
C. A. at U. of O. ; Rev. J. Bruce Glffen.
DIRECTORY OF CHURCH SERVICES IN PORTLAND
able feature was a visit to Valley Forge, Rev. Moll Case, pastor of the Presby
terian church here ; Rev. Mr. Coy of
Pullman, Wash., Is expected.
Problems of student work and the re
lation of the church to the student will
be taken up. The convention ends Tuesday.
the site of the American encampment
of the Revolutionary army during the
terrible winter of 1777-7$.
Sixth Sunday After Trinity
Uniform Sunday School Lesson
"Saul the Pharisee." Arts 7:54 to 8:8.
Golden Text "Christ Je&ns csme into the
world to save sinners; of whom I am chief."
Tim. 1:10.
Tonne; People's Topics
Baptist Union "What Is Our 'Reasonable
Service'?" Rom. 12:1-8.
Christian Endeavor "What Is Our Reason
able Service' J" Rom. 12:1-8.
Epworth League "Living Close to Christ."
Cor. 2:1-5.
W, B.
First White Temple, 12th and Taylor.
No services, church closed for repairs.
East ide fc. -Jinn ana Salmon. Dr. w. B.
Hinson. 11, "Saved by God." 7:45, "The
Price of s Soul."
Third ancouver and Knott. It v. R. it
Close. 11. 8.
Arleta 48U are, and 04fh St. R R Bar.
Owen T. Day. 11. "The Power of the Gospel"
, Why the Aang SUUea uie Jester.
Calvary E. bth and Grant. Rev.
Thorns. 11, .8.
Glencoe E. 45th and Main. Rev.
Stewart. 8.
SsUwood Bethany Bev. W. N. Ferris 1L
7 40.
Grace E 78th and Ash. Bar. W. H. Tol
livsr. 11. 7:80.
Swedish 16th sad Hart. Rev. T. O. Biolas-
der. 10:43, 7 :8U.
St Johns Chieaxo and Leonard. 11. I SO
Highland E. 8th sad Alberts, star. Welter
u. KUey. 11, 8.
Tabernacle K. 45th and Woodstock. 11.
University Park Drew and Flake. Kev
Charles A. Davis (supply). 11. 7 40.
kit. Olivet (colored) Broadway sad Everett.
Bar. J. w. Anderson. 11. 8.
BUm Swedish R 6th sad Alberta. Rev.
August Olson. 2:80.
Lents 88th st sad 60th am Bev. R A
Smith. 11, 8.
Second (German) Rodney sad Morris. Rev.
F. Hoffmana. 11. 7 80
CaUtolle
Pro-Cathedral 15th and Davis. Bev. George
T. Campbell. b. i lo. s :3U. a . to. 11.
St. Peters Lasts Kev. J. P. o slynn. 8,
10 su. I .10.
St- Lawrence Sd sad Sherman. Bar. J. 0
Hughes. S, 8 :30, 10 SO. 7 10.
8'. Francis E. 12th sad Pine. Rev. L R
MeNamee. 0. S. 9:15, 11. 7:48.
Immaculate Heart ot Mary Williams
Stanton. Rev. W. A. Daly. S. 8. 9. 11. 7:80.
Holy Rosary as. 84 and Uaaekai
Bl 8. Olson. 8. 7, 8. . 11. 7 :80.
St. Boss E. SSd sad a la marts Rev. J.
O'FarreU. 8. 10:80. 4.
St Andrews E. 9th and Alberta. Bar.
rnomss aaeraan, a, iu.30, 7:80.
The Madeleine B. 24th and Siskiyou.
ueorge sr. xnompson. i :si, , 11.
i areas! nti E. 76th and Yamhill,
lathers. 8. 18:80. 7:80.
Blsesed Sacrament Maryland sad B
Ml. s. w. Sssea. S, 10:80. 7:80.
Holy Cress 774 Bowdota. Re, a Bar-
as new, s, iu su, 7 :uo.
St Ignstwis 1220 48d alt J
Fathers. 8:80. S, 10:80, 7.
St. Stephens E. 42d sad Taylor.
va'amn A W.i-l 1 a a -IS 11 7 A
Holy Redeemer Portland 'blvdl and Vasr
ver ave. Rev. William J. Dei ma. 6. 8.
Forest Grove. .
Sunny side E. 8 2d and Taylor. Dr. J. J.
Staub. 11. "The Church and Her Base of Sup
plies"; 7:45, "A Promise Written on the Sky."
Atkinson Memorial R Ziith and Everett
Her. R R Flint. 11. address by Herbert P.
Lee, "Shall the Blood of the Armenian Martyrs
Be the Seed of the 20th Century Church?"
Highland E. Bth and Prweott. Bee. Edward
Constant 11. "Morning Walks With the Cre
ator; in the Forest Glade."
Waverly Heights J. S2d and Woodward.
Rev. Oliver P. Avery. 11. 7:30, special service
by Y. P. R C E.
Laurelwood 45th ave. and 65th it S. BY
Mrs. Alice M. Hsndssker. 10:30. 7:80.
Pilgrim Missouri and Shaver. 11.
Oalrereitr Park Haven and iomoard. Rev.
O H. Johnston. 10:80, 7:8a
Finnish kisson snd Albins. Bev. A- a
Hsrju. 6 sad 8 p. to
st. Johns S. lvanhoe and Richmond. 11,
7:45.
Danish-Norwegisn E. 2d and Sumner
Rev Ole Torgeesen. 11. 7:80.
First German Ebeneser R 7th and Stanton.
Bar. Gears Zocher. 10:80. 7:80.
Second oerman R 8th snd Ssidmore Bev
Henry Hegelians. 10:30, preaching by Dr. A.
J. Sullens; 7:30.
Cioa German R 8th sad rremont Rev. J.
H. Hopp. 11. 7 40.
OB
AFTER THE TROUBLE, WHAT?
i nz'.ZFg: B?hte,BW"BLp1iar"'
tals most vital qaesUoa! us Book of Boohs has to say
COME ASTJ HEAR
C. J. LE ROY
Speaker far the IatematJoaal Bible Staeeats' Association
Sunday, 8 P. M., W. O. W. Temple
Eleveatb Street tsYtweea Washing-ton and
SEATS FREE.
YOU ARE WELCOME.
Alder.
MO OBLLECTIOX.
lath
8:80,
Chureh of the Brethren BorthwVk sad
rtard. Bar. George C. CarL 11. f.
Pro-CatheCfai of St Stephens 18th sad Clay.
Bt R.v. Walter Taylor Sumner, bisheo: Vert
Bee. T. T. Hacks. 7:45. holy communion; 9:45,
school: 11. prayer and sermon: 6:80. Y. P.
society. No evening ssrvice Deaa Hicks will be)
the preacher.
Tr.nity 1BU, sad Everett. Raw. A. A Mor
rison, rector. 11.
St. Davids R 12th sad Belmont. Bar
Thomas Jenkins, rector.
BL Mara lit and kfershsll. Rev. J (i
Hatton, rector. 7:80, 11. sermon by Bev. F. K
Howard, fvo evening service.
Bt. Philip. 242 BnaaelL 10. 11.
St. Andrews Hereford at-, Portsmouth. Re?.
John D. Rice. 8. 11. 7:30.
Grace Manorial East 17 th sad WasOsc,
Bar. 0. W. Taylor. 11. 8.
St Michael aad All Angels R 48d a
Broadway. Kev. F. T. Bowen. vicar. 8. 11.
Chureh ot Our Savior 60th are, aad 41st
st- S. K. Rev. John R McCormick. 9
Bishop Moms Memorial Uood Samarttaa
hospital. Rev. I. K Howard, T aad 8 30
BL Pauls Woodmen. Bar. Oswald W. Tay
lor, a
St Johns Memorial 15th sad Haraert SaO-
wood. Bar. John Mccormick. 11.
Bt, Matthews Corbett aad Bancroft.
R H. Clark, vicar. 10 sad 11 a
Good Shepherd Vancouver a
Rev. John Dawson, rector. 7 40. 9:45. 11.
7:80.
Mission at SL Johns Bicknsrs baO. Bar.
John D. Bios, vicar. 2, 8.
St. Peters Chanel 1973 R Stark. 10.
Bt J asses Chapel i 7 2d st, sad 87th sea.
10. 7:30.
Ceases of the Transflgnrs
DtTbooa. I pi a
10 40. 7:30
Bt PhiUn Nri (Panhat Fath.rmi
and. Hickory. Ret. M. L. Ferry.
1V.4U,
St Clement S. Smith ana and Nasrtcsa
Bsrrite Fathers. 6. 8. 10 :S0. 7 :S0.
Sacred Heart R 11th and fmt,r p..
Gregory Robl. 8. 10 40, 7:30.
St. Agatha L. loth and Wh.l.m R Jnhn
Cunimiaky. 8, 10:30, 7:30.
St Stanislaus (Poluhl Marvlaml aiwl rail.
lag. Rev. F. Hattuxewski. 8. 10:30. 7:30.
ot. johdo liinun lath . nr
Bar. F rosin Epper. 8. 10:30, 7:80,
ou sssvayasi ( ltanan) itii am
M. Balaetra. 840. 10 40. 7 40.
St- Clare's Canitol Hill. KatJi-r llnnMta
0 F. M. 7:15. 9:13.
Bt. Charles E. 334 sad Alberta. Raw. M.
Wallace. 8. 10 40.
All Saints R 88th sad GBfaa. Raw
Father William Crania 8. 10 40.
St. Patricks 19th sad Savier. Bar. CbarMs
M Smith. Masses. 7 30, . 1040. 7:45.
Bt. BtrgHts's chapel Linnton-tilen Harbor
(Attended from St Patricks). 9 a. m.
Oar Lady of Sorrows R 1 2d and WoeeV
stoca- nev. u. C, ralta. 8. 10 :45. 4 SO.
ntnony s cnapel 7U32 45th are.
G. a Faiiu. a at,
Holy family Chapel R 37th aad Baa
G. C. Fallu. 9:45. 7:43.
First Park aad Columbia. Rev. Harold H.
Griffis. 11. address by G. F. Bradford of Cali
fornia on "Christian Stewardship " ; 7:45, "Arntv
tiiemiea of the Modern Home."
East Side R 12th and Taylor Rev. N
F. Johnson. 11. The Divided House"; 7 40.
ennsaan Baptism
Church of Christ
Joseph Boyd. 11. 8.
Montaville E. 70th aad GBssm, 11. 7:30.
Kara Park Rev. F. H. Ghormlay. 11.
isa
St, Johns Central aad Oswego. Rev.
ban Jones. 11. 8.
Tabernacle E 2Stb aad Alberts. Bar. R
Tibbe Maiey. 11. 7 40.
Sellwood 569 Ten-mo. Bar. J.
n. 7 4a
subiect
FtreS lath sad Everett. 11. B.
Second R 6th and HoBsday. 11.
Third R 12th aad H.tmsa 11.
Fourth VaneoaTer and Bninrena 11.
Fifth 624 assi SSd ana a R 11.
Stith Masonic tesaple. 868 TamfcaTl. 11. 8,
Seventh Smith are. aad New Tars. 11-
8 am.
Csnsrgatlwtsf
First Park aad MsfTMiw 11. "Owe Hun
Americanism.' Dr. R Albert
4 sermon by Dr. R C TUtUe of
a area rer cent
W I Cook; 7
Our Savior's R 10th and Grant. Rev. M-
A Christenaen. 11 (English), sermon by Rev.
B. B. Sletterdshl. chaplain of the Beemine' Mis
sion, Seattle; 8 p. m. "Norway," by Ole Kuerne
(illustrated. )
Bethlehem Norwegian 14th aad Davie
H. J Thorpe. 1L
Norweglaa iFTee)
rat sad Bedas Bar. A. A
48.
Grace ( English) R 34th
Bev. C. H. Berahard. 11.
Beahanv Danish Kvsnaallea Union SB
rbv Rev. L. P. EJollsr. 10. 11. 7 SO.
Bt Johns Peniaswla aad Rilpatriak Rev. Is
Ludvrig. 10:48. 7 40.
Bwedmh AaaTastina Htantow sad Bodaey
v. T. O. Oarrwa. 10:48. 7 45.
Immgaaal 19th snd lrrai Rev. A. . An
il. 8.
-Lovely and gertsas Bee. B, Ok
11. T40.
Salmon Rev. H. H. Bonpslmiaa
8:18. 10:18. 7:48.
(Missouri Synod) R 13th sad
H. C Ebellag. 940. 1049. Ger-
Chnreh of the Redeemer (Rracnsh) BL 18th
north and Wyaant School 10. smrus 11
Finniah 179 Fargo Rev. A. Balmiasa, IB:
Sunday school. 7.
Bt. Marks (Wisconsin Synod) MaHorr ana
BUdsTjore. Bev. P Hinderer. 8 30, 1040;
except on fourth Sundays. 9 40, 340.
East Market Street K. 6th sad Market Bev
Exra Maurer. 11. 7 :30.
Cla Street 10th aad Clay. Bar. Jacob
Stocker. 10:45. "The Church the Holy Temple
of the Lord ; s, rne learnings oi Jesus la
the Sermon on the Mount.
Swedish lsbernscie 17th and Glisas.
Kev. J. C Ledin. 11, sermon by Bev. Carl
Anderson; 7 .30, sermon by Rev. A. u. Ander
son.
Lenta r. B. Culver. 11. 7:30.
West Portland Multnomah station. Bev. H,
R Scheuenaan. 11, 7 :30.
Free With lews
First R Bth sad Mill. Rev. W. J.
11. 740.
Central a Bu ana lander Rev.
Roper. 11. 7 40,
Alberta R 80th aad Wygan. Bay.
11. 7:48.
F. R Dawsen. 11. 7 :30.
BS. o. a. Blair. 11. 7 :.
a
Is
First E. 88th snd Mass. Rev. Home
Co i. 11. 7:45.
I i ' R 9 2d aad Slst sre. 11. 7 40.
West Pedraoa; BocUMraek say' lereef.
Carey Jeawap. it. B.
Ooagvwgstfcon
sad Main. Rabbi
Centenary-Wilbur K. 9th and Piae. Dr. Frank
L. Wemett. 11. "The Healing Farces of God
7:48, sacred concert snd sermon, "The Skyline
Trail."
Central Vancouver snd Fargo. Bev. A. R
Maclean. 11, sermon by Dr. Jobs Parsons; 8.
address by Prank C. Robinson.
Clinton-Kelly R 40th and Powell. Bee. E.
8. Mace. 11. "The God Who Stands By"; 7
Knwnets l,un, aervie.
Kpworth 26th and Savier. Bwv. Frank L
Moor.
First 12th and Taylor. Rev. Joshua Stans
fieid. 10 40. "The Great Fight"; 7:48. reading
hv Rm Rrovel "The Burn of the Cross-
First Norwegian Danish 18th snd HoyL Rev.
C. August Peterson. 11, B.
German Rodney and Stan tea. Bev. F a
Schumann. 10:45, 8.
Hojt Bt 15th aad Hoyt.
H.rtxiar. 11 7 SO.
laurel wood E. 63d aad Foster. Bev. R R
Btnlav 11. 7:80.
Lenta 86th st. aad 58th are. Bev. F. R
Sibley. 11. 7:45.
tjncnln R 52d and Lincoln. Rer. W. N
Byara. 11. "Idolatry. Gross sad Refined"; B.
"Bepentertaea '
Moots villa R 80 th sad Pise, Bev. F.
Oinn 117 30
ML Tabor R 61st aad stark. Bev. D. L.
Fielda. 11. 8.
Patton Alberta and "''r11 Bar. George
H. Bennett. 11. 7 40.
Ttn. c.itv Park E. 68th and Alameda Bev
r W. Huett. 11. "Divine Safegnards" ; 8. "The
Rirral Man in Public Life."
R.Mnri a 13th sad Tseoma. Bar. W. S.
Gordon. 11. (comunioo). "A Mountain-Top
Vision"; 8, "The Cniqnen of Jeans.
Sunnyside R 35th sad TamhilL Bev. T
U C.llaiher 11. 7:45.
fit Johns W. Lraritt aad Syiaeoaa Rev
w v. Klnetsr. 11. 7 40.
Swedish Beech sad Borthwk. Raw. R
Uft 11 7 80.
I niverutv 1 ara ran ana uoru.
R T ltMiune 11. 7:30.
Vancouver Ave. ;orwee"ian-Iranian asmmore
and Ytmianr. Rev. Gostav A. atroeaer. 11,0
Westmoreland MUwausie ana stiawsy nev
v r 10 B. creeching by Mr. Msce.
Waodstofk 4tn sua woqoimcs o. r- nev
V. C Trvr 11 S.
w4ian k lots near uarnawa svw. aaev.
J. H, Irvine. 11. "Alone With God'; B, "J-
hn h-lirt-h '
African Zloo 417 Williams are nev. a. A
Uv 11. 7 la
Dtatrict SopetlnteadwBt Bev wauam waiisce
Toautcsoe. 691 R Bid. st N. Tabor 2790
bl a
mam. t. sv.
Harris. 11. 8.
10th
11. 7 .30.
Sellwood R Bth and Spokane.
11.
Beth Israel (Reformed) 12th
Jonah BL Wise. Office
TIB
Friday at 8 p. am. sal Saturday at 10.40 a. as.
.annimsrm. inaay. Sam:
8 4 4. m.
I3i sad Hall Rev. ihrsaess L Bmsiiiali
Friday. B p. SS. Saturday. 9 a. m. Sunday. 10
" "resident
waste" cTr'jwi
Christ of 1 slant Day
t 10. 6:80.
aa. 10:45. 7:4 R
at. J
11. 7:r.
Pauls R 12th snd Chaton.
. is i tairnen ) . ' man s
Before aad After His
) , "The cao of Etarnal Lore to
No evesainc service.
at J. R Bnmbach. 10:15 aad 240.
in LSiihrstwia of Trwatty-s asssaal
festival. Bev. Mr. Bell of Vaacoerver arffl
la Racism sa the miiTSsa ami Rev. Mr.
of
Law
11
Rev
Special
Sherwood in Germsa is Oss
a'awywr-
avw. sad
11. 7 :30.
at. lata a
11. 7 30.
Garnau. asv. a.
11. 7 40.
Dr.
Baa
Man's Attitude Toward Jesus' Chums"; 7 40,
"The Fall of Man."
Virginia and Nebrasks. Rev. J oka
D. MrLeaacm. 11. 7 40.
Anabel Rev F. H. MixetL 11. 7 40.
Millard Avenue 35th ave. and 73d sL
Henry White. 11. 8.
Marshall Street 17th sad Marshall.
A. J. Hanna. 11. 7:80.
-R 19th and Division. Bar. D. A
Thompson. 11. "Prayer''; 7:43, sermon by Bev
Charles H. McDonald.
Caity R 71st and Sandy. Rev R W. Bee,
11. 7:30.
Arbor Lodge Bryant aad Curtis. 1
sader R Evans. 11. 7 40.
Bait Chinese 133 at First, Bev.
Boy. 7 p. am., school, B, pisai htas
Bkvfwwase) Kvantsfliaj
12th and Clay. Rev. O.
10 4 5. 74.
-R SSd
B. Hetisasz. XL
Third Lents. Bev. A. F
I! Si l
PRESBYTERIANS TO
HOLD SYNOD WITH
SUMMER CLASSES
The thirty-first annua session of
the synod of Oregon of the Presby
terian church will be held at Cor
vallis, July 12 to It. In conjunction
with a summer school for the clergy.
This scheme, which was tried last
summer by the denomination,
proved so successful that it may be
come a permanent arrangement.
The main business of the synod will
be conducted on the afternoon of the
opening day, with the Rev. William Moll
Case of Eugene, moderator, presiding.
This session will Include the reports of
the synod officers and election of trus
tees and various boards and committee.
Business sessions will be held the after
noon of the other days of the confer
ence except Saturday, Sunday and the
closing day, but these will be occupied
mainly with committee reports, including
the New Era committee.
Each day of synod will be crowded
full of lectures and class work for the
benefit of the clergy, with the exception
of a short period each afternoon which
Is set aside for recreation.
Several leaders in the denomination
are on the program Among them are
Professor Edward A. Wiener of San
Franc taco Theological seminary ; Charles
H. McDonald, associate secretary of the,
general assembly's committee on men's
work ; W. P. Scbell, secretary of the
board of foreign missions ; Stephen B.
Ia, Penrose, president of Whitman col
lege ; W. P. Sh river of the board of
home missions . Dr. R. 8. Inglts of the
Third Presbyterian church of Newark.
N. J. ; Harold McAfee Robinson, general
secretary of the board of publication
and Sabbath school work ; William J.
Johnson, associate secretary of the board
ot temperance and moral welfare and
the Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, gen
eral secretary of the New Era move
ment. Several luncheons and banquets have
been arranged tor the visiting clergymen
by Corvallis PresbytertgSam. A general
communion service will also be bald at
a. m. on the Sunday of synod.
Workmen furnished Jobs by the U. S.
employment office here during the week
Include : Agricultural workers. 28 ; farm
hands, 23 ; common laborers, 11 ; hotels
snd restaurants, 1 ; track workers. S ;
firemen, 1 ; ho use workers, 7, and saw
mills and logging camps. 9.
The district convention of the 4-L will
be held In Eugene Saturday. July 30.
Series of Sermons Begun
A series of studies In the plan of sal
vation is being given on Sunday eve
nings during July snd August at the
Forbes Presbyterian church
(German
SI i as Waiiasisls sad ll isls Bev. F. El
Fraxer. lj, 740.
Hots Regular services ot this aenominatloa
are bald em Satarday
Central R 11th' aad Ererett. La R Dm-
11th
10. 11.18.
Tabernacle 6th and Moeatgomery R J.
Hi shard. syJamtsc. 10. 11.
MontarUla R 80th aad Everett. J. 4
10. 11.
Lents 94th st, sad Sth are. W. XX
10. 11.
St. Johns Central sre. aad
FoUcnberg. 10. 11.
Albins audmora aad msllory.
10. 11.
I
Corns Fa 1 248 Ash st. Adjatast Henry R
aaaa. 11 t 14 R
rm m a 128V4 1st. Krerarn J
and Captain Mrs. U Upton. 11. Lnsign Millar
and Caotaia Uptoo in charge; 8, Adjutant Poses
of Chicago ia Charge; s, otaii vaptsan ana
Mrs. Conlin ia charge
s-tea. HrjirttsslMt R 7th sad Haawalo. 8. B.
Bemattflo Christian Sptritraslist Alauty baR
Bav. R. kl Singietoa. f7 .;
Spiritualist ennren of SMsrwea --
Kev Stay A. rnra o.
t Bible SpirttraaiasQS ssa as.aaaaa
Bar. Ids M. Schorl.
First Spiritual Be
B. R
l
v. ivihae Rroadwav and T
Bav. William G. Rttot. 10.30. "Bee saa au
Compared sad Contrasted.
Clark. 11. "The Misuse of us mis
KeUgioos Greatest lnoenure.
sv zitn sou
Hawiey. 11. 7:4R
Third 07th ex. saa ssa sv m.
oTBhwpherd. 11. 7.45.
7 40. .
First R 10th sad Poplar.
11. 7 SO.
Ockley Grewa Winsssstte bled.
Bev A. P. Schssak. 11. B.
St. Johns Ivsahos aad John. Bav. a P.
11. TtBB.
First PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
First SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH
EAST 7TH ssd HA88ALO STS.
Ssnday raeetlsgs at T. Bt.
ADDRESS BT
MR, IRA TAYLOR
Hestages by MBS. M. J. D0W7C E8
Daet by MRS. A" A 8?f IDEB
aad MRS. J AMIESOX
BT TWELFTH ABO ALDER
HAROLD LBOHABD BOWSJAN
NORMAN KENDALL TULLY
10:30 A. BL
"The Ministry of
Lovm"
740 P. BL
"The Capable God"
DR. BOWMAN PREACHES
- k AH!
Islvstlon army BRm 81 .aBM
MUasa BBfE- .sBM efrmm BE
lndaoexdent Bible Bplrltoaiwna mania sr . ,mt TBftajmwmwssj
ce 208 Goedhoosh blda 'm BaV
Uetsd Brethren mmm I B m Wr svaS
Confers dps sapenaundsat Rev. O. R Ma- Mk -V A J y aH
neJd. . smmmmtsw WiOsAAtimE3f-m
Sumner. Rev. Irs gsmwammwmWsesmwmfsmB MmSNwsw- aw wmp-wav
Fourth Tremoac Kev. Lesas meaty. smwamwamwamwammmsVssmaW BE . BJ tjf an BFVB) geV-m -assw fa em SV P"
Bev. H. H. BM smwsmwsmwflpvw a sL
WW tn the
United Preabrtertao ImTUZS ea mis mi mi sym
First E 87th aad Hawthorns. Bev. H F. Pyfl
Givwa. 11. 7 40 ...W - AM OOLP ON A COUBJI A MILE HIOM TEXMIB 8TWTM
B-vBari "Da 'tSrtto 40 i M W IN WARM) SULPHUR POOLS IN BIOKT OP OLAOAL
Rsntoa 130 W. Lombard. Bev. Carl Beott I MW ICE-FISH-CAHOI MOTOR RIDE PON1RS-
taJmsh-altacaaah stathm. Rre. IhwM DANCE HIKE
.awhBwa 1,1LMLT JT ShOfM h taM Mll
ewatt- end Mtssaotssry i masse R 9th sad mmM
e I CwaTjIUvJoha R. Pa g tJ E, 8 8 V TABM TMIN0M8 EABY AND 03BT A BILLION DOt
Asily axespt Monday st s n. as. wmwmw -
Bar. J. O. Ipvavthaad Commons Froat aad BsiiIiIil Bav. F AND OPEN-TOP OBSERVATION CARS BBTWIEN
warn: w. wvwar- ear e. . wt. jmi' TTaalilsali a wwaw victoria, g.c snd BANFF in the rocxixs. sSSTVKM
BTth St. Bet. Wtn"&''Trtusr. 11 8.740:6 740 ' HOTELS AND MOUNTAIN CHALETS. TWO NgW MOD.
Umd Tmmvga (Piwlil irtsl) 340 Vs Firs. BR ATS-PRICED BUNGALOW CAMPS - FIELD AND
I J arret. Be. W R LoreMer. X school; 8. 8. . w
aSUtesma. aioaads. KmMsTsaa BaVth j W PULL PARTICULARS WRrtX, TTOXPHOMt CB
sre. B. K, mV' BTOP AT THIS OFFICE OP THE
ae"" I " J J aLW CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
WeWtl lasasmsmwa i smwsmL aTssasVwma!
lavtaw aciewce 818 R Clay. Rev. T. 8L I P7V iekwflsssmmwsmmi
The TrsjiafVstxmtiOB"; vflnard. 11 "Beins Attaned to Life." HV sBTYssMBsl
as FusMhed " Chmreh of Di visas Trath Ml Central bide. mWA .ILUsmO SswxsmwsmwsssmwsmRwsml
Ofkll Bav. Bum (A sUtsie Tmrmr Rath. 11. R Bmwammwasssyw-wsxsMm-ImwB F ' Bawl I gem
sermoa to I si a smavBssm La MssBI Bm
f thV Gosper"; STwi QimttphAsa MWMg,iJ L mm 8BeL 1 wk smwamwLmwl smwa
ad Gnl il li. Pi i ill s Tree Framw 201 Cesvtral bida Muoday. 8 I AwssmHssmaMasssw mwsmfl Mm
Lwwia u ( aj.j p. m-. -Gsass. Bswamsmmwmmmwamwmswmw
TFave
Are Your Going to Europe?
Or the Orient?
Or Around the World?
Whv not ret
rate Information from one who baa
traveled extensively I or the
of his patrons r
Beeare Steamship
Tickets rre si
DORSEY B. SMITH
MAXAGEB
JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU
IBB BB0ADWA7, PORTLAND, OR.
Pkess Marthall tt7t
Forbes Graham
Bav. Gears R
11. "Hot
Par Cesmtry
a u.
p
ci
Mltthy,
15th and Alder. Dr.
10:80. 'Ministry ot t.ou
"The Canahas God"
Westmiastar East 17 th
Edward H Pence. 10 40.
Central E. 18 th ssd Ptoe. Ot. Walter
Henrv Nvaawat. 11. sermoa by Dr Henry L.
Mctandhas. ' Are Medical Mrnwoaa Still S
ia the Orient?'
Calvary 11th aad Clay. Bav. L
Quick- 11. , .
MscHenry. 11, raxxriotac service.
Veraoa 19th sad Wygaat. Bar. A C
Herder. 11. 7 40.
niilSMSi Osvomad asd Jarrett. Dr. J.
Fatness Moras. 11.
7:43. "Haw thai Wall Was
10:80. 740.
sets sad u
L. R. Grimes. 11. "Baccanlaureata
Cvsmmoa Workers ': 8, "Dom God Care?
Hope 78th asd El ll I It, Bav. BL 1
11, R