lO TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MARCH 19, 191G.

CONVENTION OF CHRISTIAN CHURCHES SET FOR THIS WEEKCongregations From 49 Districts in Seven Counties With 200 in Attendance'Will Be Held at St. Johns, Lasting Three Days, Commencing Tuesday.

principal item of interest inTHE circles for the coming

will be the convention of theChristian churches of the Northwestdistrict to be held at the ChristianChurch at St. Johns, March 21 to 21 in-

clusive.The churches included in the North-

west district comprise those fromClackamas, Multnomah, Marion, Polk,Washington, Yamhill and- - Tillamookcounties. In these counties there are49 churches of Christ and it is ex-pected that from the congregations,Kndeavor societies and Sunday schoolsof the 49 churches, at least 200 men,women and children will attend theconference.

The first session of the conference isscheduled for Tuesday night.

A school of methods,' Including ele-mentary, intermediate and adultclasses, will be an opening featuretor all the convention sessions.

The morning sessions will open at8:30 and conclude at noon; beginningat 1:30 o'clock the" afternoon meetingswill continue until 4.

Among the out-of-to- speakers whowill appear on the programme are:Howard McConnell, of Dallas; W. F.Reeder, of Corbett; J. X. McConnell,of McMinnville; J. YV. Baker, of Seattle;Mrs. Mary Ashley, of Forest Grove;Mrs. L. R. Dunn, of Gladstone; B. F.Clay, of Hillsboro, and B. L. Hicks, ofIsewberg.

All phases of religious work will beincluded in the work of the conference.

"The Other General Fuller," a three-a- ct

farce-comed- y produced recently byamateur talent for the benefit of theUniversity Park Congregational Church,was a success in every way.

The part of "Bill" Fuller, the hero,was well taken by J. R. Clary, andas Isabella Dare Mrs. Fred Reynoldstiid some good work.

Others in the case were Edna Weber,Karl Williams, Leo Hinkle, Agnes L.eDoux. J. Berry. Guy Reynolds and Gus-si- e

Pember. The Utopia ' Glee Club,under the direction of Mrs. w. C.

entertained with selections be-tween acts.

Swedish service will be held in theMethodist Church, Oregon City, nextSunday, March 19, at 3 o'clock. AllScandinavians are most cordially in-

vited to attend. John Ovall, Swedishminister.

Dr. J. Earl Else, president of Multno-mah County Sunday School Associa-tion, will preside at the convention tobe held at the First CongregationalChurch, March 28-2- 9. In his position ascounty president and as superintend-ent of one of the most efficiently or-ganized Sunday schools in the city, Dr.Else has gained a peculiar knowledgeof the opportunities before the Sundayschools in Portland, and practical ex-perience ia Sunday school manage-ment.

In giving the second in his series ofsermon-lectur- es on "The Preachers ofProtestantism" at the First MethodistEpiscopal Church tonight. Dr. FrankI. Loveland will delve into history, giv-ing among other things the reason, ashe sees it, for the French Revolution.His topic will be "Henry of Navarre,the Huguenot of France." The dis-course promises to be the most thrillingdescription of former days in Europeyet eriven by him. "Christianity in theFlames," "The Carboniferous Era ofReligion" and "Saint Bartholomew'sDay" will be topics to be discussed. Inthe morning the subject will be, "TheUnseen and Unknown God."

Thursday night Dr. Loveland 'gavethe second in his series of Lenten ad-dresses. The subject was "The SevenWords of the Master." and under thishead, the second words. "In Paradise,"were considered. The attendance wasthe largest in months. Next Thursdaynight he will speak upon the thirdwords, "Thy Mother."...

The 100th anniversary of the death ofthe Rev. Francis Asbury, first Metho-dist bishop and one of the most apos-tolic men in the world's history, willbe observed throughout AmericanMethodism this year, in commemorationof his death, which occurred March 31,lSlti. Irk general, annual and districtconferences. in churches. Suudayschools and Epworth Leagues, the factsof his life, his incalculable services toAmerican Christianity and his part inthe propagation of Methodism will becelebrated.

The Asbury centennial will be ed

with a great mass meeting inCentenary Methodist Episcopal Church,Dr. T. W. Lane, pastor. Sunday after-noon. April 2. at 2:30 o'clock. The anni-versary has been planned by a commit-tee appointed by the Methodist min-isters' meeting, consisting of Dr. C. E.Cline. Dr. E. O. Eldridge and Dr. J. W.McDougall. The superintendent of thedistrict will preside. A great chorusof all Methodist Churches will lead thecongregation in the singing of greatWesleyan hymns. Three themes will

,be presented: (1) "The Life and Workof Asbury and His Influence on Ameri-can Civilization."' (2) "Methodism atPresent. Where it Is and What it Is."(3) "Methodism in. the Future, ItsProspects and Opportunities." AllMethodist pastors are asked to presentthe subject of Asbury to their ownpeople the last Sunday in March.

The Christian Advocate for March 16will fitly commemorate the occasion by j

producing a number unusually rich in i

articles of permanent value.The First Christian Sunday, school

will observe Men's day this morning at9:45 o'clock. A young men's quartet,composed of Hale Davis, WilliamBrandt, Frank Forrester and LorenWells, will sing. Thomas Richardsonwill address the school on "CommercialEfficiency." There will be a solo byMr. Anderson.

A contest is on with the Salem school.The schools are evenly matched. TheSalem school last Sunday had an at-tendance of 384. an offering of J22.27.and 31 new members. The Portlandschool had an attendance of 359, an of-fering of $25.10, and 36 new members.Portland now has four points to itscredit and Salem two.

This morning at 11 o'clock Rev.Georire Darsie will take as his subject,"To Every Man His Work." His themeat 7:30 will be "An Ever-Livin- g Ques-tion." In the morning there .will beone anthem by the quartet, "Hear, Oh,My People." by Stevenson.

In the evening they will sing "AndGod Shall Wipe Away all Tears," byCoombs. Mrs. Alexander and Mr. Man-na- n

will also sing "Come, Jesus, Re-deemer. Abide With Me," by Hammond.

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The general conference of the Meth-odist Episcopal Church will convene atSaratoga Springs. N. Y., Monday, May1. at 10 A. M. The special trains, whichtake the delegates from the West, arescheduled to arrive at Saratoga Springsnot later than 9 o'clock Saturday morn-ing preceding the conference. On Sun-day. April 30, it w planned to have alarire mass meeting in the afternoon, atwhich time Bishop Earl Cranston, ofWashington, senior bishop, will preach.

President Edward Sweeney, of theCincinnati Arehdiocesan Union of theHoly Names Societies, has made a sug-gestion that there be set aside a rallyday of all Holy Name societies to taketip a campaign against profanity. Hereis an idea for others in various denom-lnaticm- s.

WARRENTON. Or., March 18. (Special.) The musical evenings at theWarrenton Methodist Episcopal Churchare drawing big crowds. Sunday last

the church was crowded and much in-terest is being manifested.

The boys of the "Orange and theBlack," an organization connected withthe Kenilworth Presbyterian Church,recently met at the home of ClaudeFryer. 716 East Bismark street. Thefollowing were present: Claude Fryer,Prank Roehr. Joel Reynolds, LaurenReynolds, Rex Wiley, Louis Cowan,Robert Crawford. Loren Anslow, GlennHay, Robert Zumwalt. Wilbur Kelly.Leslie Redick, Harold Dillon. W. S.Carl and Rev. L. K. Richardson.

Los Angeles Pastor's Topic IsHappiness and Sympathy.

Or. Albert Hatcher Smith CbooariAttractive Subject for WhiteTemple Today Special Music HasBeen Arranged.

THE White Temple this morn-ingAT Dr. Albert Hatcher Smith, of

Los Angeles, Cal., will preach, takingfor- his theme, "Kindness or the Great-est Sentence in Literature." and theTemple quartet will sing "When 1

Survey the Wondrous Cross." bySchnecker, and for an offertory "ChristIs Knocking." by Otis.

In the evening Dr. Smith will speakon the subject, "Sympathy or the Se-cret of Helpfulness," and the choirwill render the anthems "Come. WearySoul," by Gilbert, and "I Will Lay MeDown," by Gadsby.

The White Temple congregation havehad many ot the great denominationalleaders to speak in our pulpit since wehave been without a pastor, and Dr.Smith will measure up with the best.He has been pastor of large churchesand is an eloquent speaker.

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In the First Congregational Churchthe pastor. Dr. Luther R. Dyott, willbegin a series of Sunday evening Len-ten sermons tonight at 7:45 P. M., hisgeneral theme being, "The Teachingsof Jesus."

The special 'themes follow: March19, "Jesus as a Teacher; March 26,"What Jesus Taught About His Fatherand Himself"; April 2. "What JesusTaught About Lost Souls"; April 16,"What Would Happen in the World ifthe Teachings of Jesus Were AppliedEverywhere?" April 23, Easter celebra-tion, morning and evening.

Sunday morning, March 19, Dr.Dyott's- - theme will be. "Give ChristHis Chance." There will be specialmusic, morning and evening.

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Beginning with today the St. JamesLutheran Churfrh will have the sessionof the Sunday school on Sunday morn-ing. The object is to get those attend-ing the Sunday school to also attendthe church services and vice versa.

The revival meetings at CentenaryMethodist Episcopal Church, conductedby Jack Godwin, the aredrawing large crowds and many con-verts are being made. Mr. Godwin im-presses everyone with his sincerity andearnestness in trying to undo the rec-ord of the past in his life. The meet-ings will continue every night for anindefinite period. The pastor. Dr.Lane, will preach this morning.

Companies of church members toconduct the every member canvasswill be formed today at the CalvaryPresbyterian Church and a canvassof the entire membership will be madeduring the day. After the completionof the work a praise and victory serv-ice will be held Sunday evening, whenreports will be given.

The pastor. Rev. Oliver S. Baum, willpreach in the morning from the subject. "The Power of System."

New Enthusiasm Aroused inMount Tabor Church.

Ertrly RexuUx of " K very-Memb- er"

Campaign Among I'rrsby terlann JH.Noted.

"every-membe- r" campaign isTIIE revived enthusiasm intothe Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church.It has resulted in placing the churchon a better financial basis than anypreceding year, besides increasing thebenevolent fund, which includes homeand foreign mission 6upport. to twicethe amount solicited and more thanthree limes the sum ever contributedfor one year's work.

Extensive plans for increasing theefficiency of the church are being madeby all the departments. A communi-cants' class for young people is beingformed under the leadership of thepastor. Dr. Moore. A large number ofnew members are in prospect for theEaster communion.

During the month's absence of theregular organist and musical director.Miss Eugenia Patton. Henry Crockettwill preside at the organ. The musicat the morning services will be under

k .:......: . . r it- - t ' ' ; . ituc uii cviiuii yi. ai i s. ocu.il I tun,C. A. Muir is drilling a number ofyoung voices for the evening services.

The Ladies' Aid Society recently heldits annual meeting and elected thefollowing officers: President. Mrs. C.A. Muir; Mrs. HughFitzpatrick. Mrs. Charles Fleck. Mrs.W. V. Sheltus. Mrs. V. N. Jones; sec- -retary. Mrs. A. M. Beebe;' treasurer,Mrs. E. M. Underwood.

Rev. L. K. Richardson to GiveStereopticon Lecture.

Special Services Arranged for Ken-ilworth. 1'reabyterlan Church To-night.

L. K. RICHARDSON, pastorREV. the Kenilworth PresbyterianChurch, will give a stereopticon lectureat the church tonight. The lecture will

I be on "Young People in the King'sfeervice.

Old paintings of American colleges,the early American missionaries andthe faces of Drominent American

'statesmen will be thrown on the screen.One of the interesting speakers at

i the Multnomah County Sunday schoolconvention will be E. C. Knapp, gen-eral secretary of the Inland EmpireSunday School Association. Mr. Knapphas spoken in Portland on several oc-casions and is considered a leader inhis particular line of work. ,

After graduating from the Universityof Michigan, Mr. Knapp devoted twoyears to general Sunday school work,during which time he attended theWorld's Sunday school convention inthe city of Jerusalem. He then tookfour years' theological seminary workin seminaries in Hartford, New Yorkand Chicago. While in Hartford hewas paid superintendent of the FourthChurch Sunday school, which "becamethe largest in the state of Connecticut.

While in Union Seminary he was thedirector of BNble study for the Broad-way Tabernacle Sunday school. Helater became the paid superintendent oftwo large Sunday schools in Chicago,which met at the same hour, but wereten miles apart. He also lectured onSunday school administration' in theChicago Theological Seminary. He hasspoken at state Si'-da- school conven-tions in more th n a dozen differentstates When ' first went to Spo- -kane he was t e paid superintendent

j of the First Presbyterian school forfive months, after which he gave hisentire time to Jthe Inland. Empire Sun-- Iday School Association.

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Sunday School Convention toHave Interesting Features.

Multnomah Workfrii to fiather atKlrnt (onrc Rational ChurchMarch City MlsxlonarrWork Promises t' Occupy ChiefAttention.

and interestingPRACTICAL. will be features of theMultnomah County Sunday school con-vention to be held March 28 and 29at the First Congregational Church.

The missionary department of theSunday school work will be representedWednesday afternoon. March 29, thedemonstration bein in charge of Mrs.C. L. Weaver, missionary secretary ofthe County Sunday School Association.Sunday school and kindergarten work"!done by various denominations among I

the foreign-speakin- g people of the city '

will be demonstrated. Rev. Francesco I

Sannella and Mire Mina Burch. of theBaptist Italian church, with some of thechildren will demonstrate the work oftheir church.

Rev. Lee Tong, of the Chinese Chris-tian Church, and Rev. Mr. Majono,' ofthe Japanese Methodist KpiscopalChurch, will each tell of their Sundayschool work.

A group of kindergarten and Sundayschool children of the Chinese churchwill be presented by Mrs. A. W. De-Lo-

and Miss Mary Berkley, of theFirst Baptist Church. Another groupof children, representing several na-tionalities from the Portland IndustrialCenter, led by Miss Ida May DeWittand Miss Ruth Dillon will appear in theprogramme.

Mrs. Ward Swope will have charge ofa temperance demonstration to be givenon Tuesday afternoon. March 28. Mrs.Swope is preparing interesting maps,charts, cartoons and posters to demon-strate methods of teaching the subjectof temperance to the various ages ofSunday school pulpis.

The Sunday School Workers' Unionwill assist on the programme on Tues-day, March 28. The organization hasplanned an interesting programme con-sisting of blackboard, sand table, mis-sionary and music demonstrations.

Methodist Church South toHeld Conference.

Rev. S. M. Cheek, of Corvallla, Pr-nldl- ng

Klder, Will Speak at firstChurch Today.

rpi second quarterly conference ofL the First Methorist Church South

will be held in the auditorium of thechurch. Union avenue and Multnomahstreet, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Atthis conference reports will be made,showing the exact financial conditionand the general condition of the localorganization.

The presiding elder. Rev. S. M.Cheek, of Corvallis, will preach at thechurch both morning and evening.

Communion will be celebrated at theconclusion of the morning service.

Jack Godwin, reformed gambler,oftentimes called the "Second BillySunday," will speak at the VancouverAvenue Norwegian-Danis- h Church thismorning at 11 o'clock.

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Nine Scandinavian churches willunite in evangelistic services, begin-ning next Sunday. The meetings willbe held at the Swedish Baptist Churchand will continue for three weeks.

About 75 enthusiastic Christianof Portland attended the

first of a' series of four lectures on theinteresting topic, "Taking Men Alive."The lectures are being given by GeorgeB. Pratt, who gave the same talks be-fore the Y. M. C. A. of Tacoma notlong ago.

Young people who believe in "con-versational evangelism" cannot affordto neglect this splendid opportunity ofpreparation for what Henry ClayTrumbull, of the Sunday School Times,called "the greatest, because it is thehardest work In the world."' These meetings are being held at theFirst Christian Church at Park andColumbia streets. The next meetingwill be tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clockwhen the attendance probably willreach the hundred mark.

Mrs. A. C. Newill. of the PortlandCensorship Board, "will address theYoung Men's Forum of the First Meth-odist Episcopal Church at Its regularmeeting in the new Sunday schooltemple of the church at noon today onsome question relating to moving-pictur- e

censorship. This will be one of

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LEADERS IX StTNnAY SCHOOLWORK ACTIVE l CURRENT

CHURCH AFFAIRS.Mrs. M. A. Danenhower is an

expert in Sunday School mattersand she will be interested in theapproaching Sunday School con- -,

vention.Dr. J. Earl Else will preside at

Multnomah County Associationconvention.

E. C. Knapp, of Spokane, willbe one of the speakers at theconvention.

Charles A. Phipps is one of thegreatest Sunday school secreta-ries of the country.

Claude Altman is scout masterof Hie Boy Scouts of Montavilla.

Ray W. Antrum is a boardmember of the Montavilla Chris-tian Church.

a series of studies which the membersof the forum are taking up during themonth on questions relating to motionpictures.

The Ergathea Bible" Club of youngwomen will be the guest of the forumat themeeting.

The 'last Sunday of the month theforum will be addressed by F. T. Rich-ards, a member of the CensorshipBoard. Many questions relating to cen-sorship are being discussed by mem-bers of the forum.

A musical programme will bo giventonight at 7:30' o'clock by the choirof Mount Taoor Methodist EpiscopalChurch, assisted by their friends anddirected by Mrs. Stella Garner Hutch-inson. Miss Melga Hansen will be theaccompanist. The programme: Or-gan prelude, "Grand March From Aida"(Verdi); anthem, "God Be Merciful"(Brackett): contralto solo, "Oh, EyesThat Are Weary" (Brackett), by Mrs.E. N. Wheeler; tenor solo, "One Sweet-ly Solemn Thought" (A. J. Boex), Mr.Buckmeyer; vocal duet. "The Lord IsMy Light" (Dudley-Buck- ), Mrs. Mar-guerite Moore Bourne and Mrs. StellaGarner Hutchinson; organ offertory,"Andantino" (E. H. Lemare) ; anthem,"Sanctus," from St. Cecelia's Mass(Gounod); bass solcV "Consider andHear Me" (Wooler), Eugene Stein-met- z;

ladies' quartet, "Pilot Me" (J. E.Gould), Mesdames Bourne. Hutchinson,Wheeler and Wright; soprano solo,"Behold the Master Fasseth By" (Johnearrington), Mrs. Marguerite MooreBourne; anthem, "By Babylon's Wave"(Gounod).

UNIVERSITY PARK DISTRICTTO HAVE REVIVAL.

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Rev, A. C. Moe.Rev. A. C. Moses, pastor of the

Waverly Heigrhts CongregationalChurch, will assist Kev. P. J.Meyer, pastor of the UniversityPark Congregational Church, ina series of revival meetings atUniversity Park Church - for thenext two weeks.

The meetings will start tonightand will be held every night ex-cept Saturday. University ParkChurch is at Haven and Lombardstreets.

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Three Lectures on ChristianScience Scheduled.

Cfaarlfs I. OhrenMteln. of MotherChurch, to Speak at Second ChurchThree Mghts This Week.

public lectures on ChristianTHREE will be delivered by CharlesI. Ohrenstein. of Syracuse. X. Y., in theedifice of Second Church of Christ,Scientist, East Sixth street and Holla-da- y

avenue, Monday, Tifesday andThursday evenings, March 20, 21 and23, 1916, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Ohrensteinis a member of the board of lecture-ship of the mother church, the FirstChurch of Christ, Scientist, in Boston.

These lectures, given under the aus-pices of Second Church of Christ, Scien-tist, of this city, are free and the pub-lic is cordially invited to attend.

Owing to their inability to secure theWhite Temple as recently announced,the Portland Bible Conference willmeet at the Sunnyside CongregationalChurch, corner East Thirty-secon- d andTaylor streets. The conference willopen at 3 P. M., April 2. when Dr. A. C.Gaebelein. of New York, will speak on"The Waiting of Heaven and Earth.'

The meetings will continue twicedaily until ApriL 7, and Dr. Gaebeleinwill deliver a series of addresses uponthe rsew Testament prophecies viththeir bearing upon the times in whichwe live. The afternoon lectures willbe upon the Book of Acts, and will beinvaluable to all Sunday school work-ers,

The attendance at the East SideChristian Church is reported to be con-stantly growing. The pastor is plan-ning for another series of eveningservices, some of which will be illus-trated by special stereopticon views.

Rev. Alfred Bates will preach at theHammond Church Sunday. Dr. Milli-ga- n

will preach at the Clatsop PlainsPresbyterian Church at 11:30 A. M. Spe-cial music will be rendered at the War-renton Methodist Episcopal ChurchSunday evening and the pastor willgive the address.

Sunday Church Services

ADVANCED THOUGHT.Spiritual Temple, corner Sixth and Mont-

gomery streets Service Tuesday afternoonat 2 :80 o'clock. Tuesday evening; at 6o'clock. Sunday morniny at 11 o'clock; spe-cial music. Public cordially invited.

Temple of Universal Fellowship Service292 Klev-ent- street, corner Columbia, at7 :45 P. M. Occult lessons on the Bible,followed by answering; questions. Rev. J. U.Dickey, pastor. Public Invited. ,

ADVENT.Advent Christian, 438 Second street, near

Hall street Rev. J. S, iucas, pastor.Preaching-- , 10:20 : Sunday school, 12; LoyalWorkers. 6:30: preaching, 7:30; prayer meeti-ng-. Thursday evening:. 7:30.

ADVENT IST 8.(Services of this denomination are held oo

Saturday.)Central, Kast Eleventh and "verett El-

der P. C. Htyward, pastor. Sabbath school.10; preaching. 11; prayer meeting. Wednes-day evening, 7 0; Y. p. g Fridayevening, 7 :45.

Montavilla, East Eighteenth and EverettJ. F. Beat Ly, local eider, sabbath school.10; preaching, 11; T. P. meeting. prayermeeting. Wednesday, 7 :30; Helping HandSociety. 1 :30 Tuesday.

Lents. Ninety-fourt- h street and Fifty-eight- h

avenue Southeast O. J. Chitwood.

CHURCH AOTICES DIE THCMS-UA- Y.

All church announcements andnotices must reach the editorialrooms of The Oregonia i before4:30 o'clock. Thursday, if they areto appear in the Sunday paper.

local elder. Sabbath school. 10; preaching.11 ; prayer meeting. Wednesday evening. 3.

St. John. Central avenue and Charles-ton street E. D. Hurlburt, local elder. Sab-bath school, 10; preacning. 11; prayermeeting, Wednesday evening, 8.

Mount Tabor. East Sixtieth and BelmontC. J. Cummings, pastor. Sabbath school. 10;preaching 11 , prayer meet tug, Wednesdayevening. 7:45,

Alblna (German), Skid mo r and MalloryA. C. Schweltaer, local elder. Sabbath

school. 10:30 ; preaching, 11 :30: Sundayevening special services, 8; prayer meeting.Wednesday evening-- , 7:46.

Scandinavian, Thirty-nint- h avenue andSixty-secon- d street Elder O. E. Sandnes,pastor, sabbath school. 10 ; preaching. 11 ;prayer meeting, Wednesday evening; 7 :4ff.

Tabernacie. West tiiae. hLnishts of PythiasHall, Eleventh and Alder streets Elder E.W, Catiin. pastor, babbath school, 10:preauhiiib' Hi iatuiuay evening, Blult

etud y ; Sunday evening, lecture by E. W.Catlin.

-- ASSOCIATED BIBLE STl'lENTS.Associated Bible Students I. B. S. A.")

All services in Arcanum Hall, Thirteenthstreet, between Washington and Burnside.1 :4o P. M. symposium, George T. Fawcettand M. Chandler; 3 P. M.. discourse byStewart McKissick, topic, "Revelations 14";4 :30 P. M., praise and testimony meeting;7 :'10 P. M.. public lecture by A. A. Ye rex.evangelist, subject. "Is God's Day of WrathRevealed?"

BAPTIST.First, White Temple. Twelfth and Taylor

streets :0, Bible school, classes for a.lages; 11 and 7 :30, preaching by Dr. AlbertHatcher Smith, themes. "Kindness, or theGreatest Sentence in Literature ; "Sympathyor the uret of Heipulnoss" ; 0:10, B.Y. P. V.

East. Side, East Twentieth and Ankenystreet Kv. W. O. Shank, pastor, 10. Sun-day school ; 11, preaching by the pastor,theme, "The Master Is Hero and Callfth forThee" ; 0: l. B. Y. 1 U. ; 7 :;!, preach insby the pastor, theme, "At the Laet Trump."

Arieta Kv?v. V . i . . tpriss, pastor.9:4.", Sunday school ; 11, preach ii ig by thepastor, theme, Adoption"; t:3, B. Y. P. C ;

:.(. aaurtss b v Mrs. Hopkins.GleTlcoe East Forty-tilt- h and Main

streets Rev. A. B. Waltz, pastor. i:4."i.Sunday school; 11, ordinance of Baptismin the New Church ; U::iU, B. Y. P. U.; 7:3li,preaching by tne pastor, theme, "The ldiMan.

Calvary, Kast Eighth and Grant streets.Rev. Thomad iStephf nson, acting pastor. ill,Sunday school; 11. preaching by Lir. Albert

i IaUKhridi;e. returned missionary fromBurma; 0:JO, P.. x f. u ; i :ju, preacmngby lr. J. L. HprlUHSton. director of Sundayschool and yours people's work.

Tabernacle. Ea&t if orty -- sixth and HolgataRev. Walter Duf. acting pastor 10, Sundayschool; 11. pieachlne; T. B. V. P. U.; 7 :ao,preaching by the pastor.

Swedish Finnish .baptist Mission meets at7:45 in the lower While Temple. Twelfthana Taylor strec-ts- .

Highland, Alberta and East Sixth streetlNorth, Kev. chanes . iieier. pastor iu.auuday school. '11. preaching by the pastor.

V. P. C. preaching uy to.pastor.

Grace, Montavilla Rev. H. T. Cash pastor. 9 :45, Sunday school ; ix ana t

preaching services ; 6:30, B. Y. P. U.Lents Rev. J. M. .Nelson, paator. 10.

Sunday school; -- 1 and 7:30, preachingthe pastor. 6:30, B. Y. P. L.

si. Johns Re. E. P. Borden, pastor.10, Sunday school; 11 and T:3u. preachingby the pastor; 6:30. B. Y. P. V.

Third. Vancouver avenue and KnottBtreet Rev. W. J. B iven, pastor. 10, Sun-day school: 11 and i:30, pleaching by thbpastor; 6:30. B. Y. P U.

University Park. Fiske and Drew streetsRev. C. L, H.astett, pastor. 9:60, Sundayschool; 11 and :30. preaching by the pas-tor; 6:30. B. X. P. U.

Mount Olivet, Seventh and Everett streetsKwv. W. A Magett. pastor Services. 11

and 8; Sunday school. 12:30.First German, Fourth and Mill streets

Rev. Jacob Pratt, pastor. 9:45, Sundayschool; 11 and 7:3u, preaching by the pastor.

Second German, Morns and RodneySunday Bchool, preaching services. 11 and8; B. Y. P. U.. 7.

St. Johns. German c IT. Bucermann.pastor. 10, Sunday school ; 11 and 7 :30.preaching by the pastor; 6:30. B. Y. P. U.

Chinese Mission. SiS Buinaide street-Sun- dayschool, I; J. G Malone. superin-

tendent.Italian Mission. East Eighteenth and Tib- -

bet ts streets Rev. Francesco Sanneila,tor. 10, Sunday school; 10:30, shortmon for English -- speaking people;preaching service; 7. pastor's circle t prayerservice; 8. preaching- service.

The Young Men's Class H. Y. M. C. ofthe Highland Baptist Church, East Sixthand Alberta streets, meets at 9:45 A. M.Sunday. All young men are urged to attend.

Ouodwill Mission. Fifteentn and Boisestreets 3, addness.

CATHOLIC,Fifteenth and Davis

streets Rev. E. V. O'Hara. Mass. 8. 7:13.8 :30, :4 & ; high mass. 11 ; evening service.7:45.

St. Lawrence, Third and Sherman streetsRev. J. C. Hughes. Mass. 6. 8 JO; fatga

ma&s, 10:30; evening service, 7:30.at. Patrick's. Xlneteentu and Savier

streets Rev. E. P. Murphy. Mass. 8; nifhmass, 10:30; evening service. 7:30.

St. Francis" East Eleventh and Oakstreets Rev. J. hi. Black. Mass, 6. 8. S;high mass. 10:30; evening service, 7:30.

Immaculate Heart of Mary, Williams ave-nue ana, &tintoii Kev, v. a. oaiy. Aia&s,b. 8. 9; high mass. 10:3U ; evening serv.ca.i :30.

Holy Rosary. East Third and ClackamasRev C. J. Olson. Mass, 6. 7, 8. 9 ; hign

trasfi, 11 ; evening service. 7:30.The Madeline, East Twenty fourth and

Siskiyou Rev. G. F. Thompson. Mass, 7:30.9; high mass, 10:30, evening service, 7:45.

St. Andrews. East Xinin and Albertastreets rev. T. Kiernan. Mas, S; hlgama as. 10:30; evening service, 7 :30.

Ascension. East lamhlll and East Sevn.ly -- sixth Franciscan Fathers. Mass. 8 ; hlgauic.b. ' lu.SU ; evening service, 7 :30.

Blessed Sacra me lie, Maryland avenue anaBiaudena street Rev. B. V. Kelly. Mass.&; high mass. 10:3u; evening wervlce, 7uo

Hoiy Redeemer, Portland boulevard andVancouver avenue Rev. F. H. Miller. Mass.6. 8; high mass 10:30; evening service, 7:ao.

St. 3JhU Forty-tl.ir- d street South-east Jesuit Fatners Mass, & ; high mass,10:UO; evening service, 7:30.

Holy Cross. 7.4 Bowdom street Rev. C.Raymond. Mass, b; nigh mass, 1U:30, even-ing service, J:3u.

Sacred Heart. East Eleventh and CenterKtrv. G. Kobi. Mass, S ; nih mass, lu ;3o ;

evening service, 7 :SO.St. Agatha. East Fifteenth and Miller

Rev. J. Cummisky. Maes, 8; high mass,lu :30; evening service. 7 :30.

St. Joseph iGermam, Fifteenth and Couchstreets. Rev. B. Durrer Mass. 8 ; highmass. 10:0 ; evening service, 7 :30.

St. Clars. Capitol Hlil FranciscanFathers. Kev. Fatuer M Dues t us. Low mads7:30 ; o'clock; high mass and benediction.9;ji o'clock; sermon at both masses.

St. Stanislaus (Italian), Maryland avenueanti Willamette bouievurd iev. X. ilatxiewMass, b ; mgh mti4. lu : .0 ; evening service.J :3U.

St. Clements. Smith and Newton streetsRev. C. Smith. Mass, s, high mass, 10:3U;

evening service, 7:20.St. Peter's. Lents Rev. p. Buetgen. Mass.

8; high mass, lu:ao; evening: service. 7:3iSt. Charies. Thirty-fourt- h and itlllings-wort- k

Rev. G. Sntdernorn. Mass. & ; uigumass. 10:30; evening service, 7 :30.

tot. Rose's Churcn. Fil'i.v -- thiru and Ala-meda aire ts Rev. J. M O'Farrell, pastor.Masses, 8 and lit A. M. ; evening devotion,;.ji p. M.

st. Michael's Church, Fourth and Mill(Italian). Jesuit Fathers. Low mass, 8:30.high masts, 10:30; service. 7:30. M.J . palestra, S. J ., pastor.

St. Stephens, corner h,ast Fifty-secon- d andTayior streets Rev. Warren A. Waltt. pas-tu- r.

Sundays, hoiy mass at 6, 8 :Zo andlo:30 A. M. ; roeary. sermon and buneaic-tio-

7 :30 P. M. ; Instruction in Cnristindoctrine given at scrfool every sciiooi uiy

St. Philip Neri, East. Sixteenth and Hick--r- y

Rev. W- - J- Cartwright- - Mass, 7 :'3o. 0;Vigil mass. 10:30; evening service. 7 :30.

CONOKEOATIOXAL.First, Park and Mauison streets Luther

R. Lyott, minister. 0:oJ A. M., Bibleechoci ; 0:30. Y. P. S. C. E. ; Lr. Dy oil'sthemes, 11 A.. M.. "Give Christ His Chance";7:45 P". M., "J esus as a Teacher."

Sunnyside, East Taylor and Ladt Thirty-secon- d

streets Kev. J. J. Stauu, D. L.,pastor. feumiay school, 10 A. M. : JuniorChristian Endeavor, ;i P. M-- ; In lermediateChristian Endeavor, 4 : 15 P. M. ; SeniorChristian Endeavor, 6: MO P. M-- : 11, mormnijsermon, "The Great Break In Christ's Kins-snip- ";

7:4o, eeiiliig sermon, "TeamworkIn the Kingdom. '

Pilgrim, Si; aver and M issourl a venueRev. W. C Kantner, minister. it :4.l A. M.,Sunday school ; 11 A. ., "The GrowingVision of Christianity; 7:oi) P. M.. services.

Atkinson Memorial, East Everett andTwenty-nint- h streets Thomas S. Anderson,minister. Public worship at 11 anil 7:4.";Sabbath school at t : 43 and 7; P. S. C. E. at(i:5tl. second sermon on "Power of Habit"in the mornins ; "The Bane and the Biess-iiif- p

of Prayer" in the evening. Strangerswelcunip. This church is growing.

Laurel wood. Sixty-fift- h street and Forty-fift- h

avenue Southeast C. S. Johnson, min-uter Services, morning. 11; evening, 7:30.Sunday school, 10; Christian Endeavor. 6:33.

St. Johns Daniel T. Thomas, pastor. 10o'clock. Bible school; 11. service; 6:3i),Christian Endeavor.

East Sid. East Twentieth and Ankenjstreets Rev. W O. Shank, pastor 10. n.

Rodney avenue and Stantonsfreet T. A. Schumann, pastor. Sunday6:45, B Y. P. U. ; 7:45, preaching by thepastor.

Tabernacle 9:45. Sunday achool: preaching at 11 and 7:30 by Rev. A. J. Ware;

0. B. Y. P. IT.

Rose City Park Community Church, Forty-f-

ifth and Hancock Rev. J. M. Skinner,pastor. School of religious education. 9 : 45:morning wcrshlp, 11 ; Young;

6:30; evening .worship. 7:30.L'nlvt-rsit- r Put n. Haven street, near Lom-

bard He v. F J. Mevr-r- . pastor. O A. M.,Sunday school; 11 A. M.. seimon; 6:30 P. M..Christian Endeavor services; 7:3o. eveningworship ; Thursuay. 7 R. M., midweek serv-ice.

Waverly KViglus, Woodward avenue atEast Thirty-thir- d street Kev. A, C. Moses,

minister. 11 and 7 :3ft, preaching by thepastor; 0:4."i. Sunday school ; i :::u, Y. P, S. ;7:-- o Thursday, prayer meeting.

Highland, East Sixth street .North andPrescott Rev. E. S. Bollinger, pastor. lO,Sunday school ; 11. "Being and Doing" ; H,Junior Endeavor: 6::tt, Y. P. S. C. E. ; 7:30,"Treasure Hunting."

CHRISTIAN".First, Park and Columbia streets Rev.George Darsie will preach at 11 o'clock andat 7:30.Montavilla. J. C. Ghormley, pastor. Ded-

ication services today, 11 A. M., 2:30 andT:0 P. m. Rev. S. X. McCash will speakat all services.

Woodlawn, corner East Seventh and Lib-erty streets W. L. Millinger. minister. Blb:eschool. 9:45; morning worship. 11; ChristianEndeavor, 0:30; evening service, 7:30.

Vernon, corner East Fifteenth and Wyganistreets A. J. Melton, minister. Bibleschool, 10; morning worship. 11 ; ChrlstiauEndeavor. 6:30; evening services, 7:30.

Advent Christian, 438 Second street, nearHall street Rtv J. S. Lucas, pastor. Serv-ices, preaching. 10 :3i o'clock ; Sunday school,12. and Loj a! Workers, 6:30; preaching.7:30 o'clock; prayer meeting, Thursday, 7.day school ; ll. preaching by the pastor;

Kern Park G K. Berry, pastor. In ptacoP R. Tioos Maxey. Regular services, 11A. M. and 7:30 P. M.

Rodney Avenue, Rodney avenue and Knottstreet Kev. J. i- thurmley will speak at11 A. M.. taking for his theme. "Will theOld Book Stand ?" Bible school. W;45 A.M. ; Ch ristian Endeavor, 0 :o p. M. ; even-ing eerS)ce. 7:-;- o'clock.

East Side, corner East Twelfth and Tav-lo- rstreets Rev. A. Ciim. pastor. Biblesehool at U:oo A. M. : morning subject."Reapers" ; evening subject. "A GoodMother-in-law- "; c. E. at P. M.

CHRISTIAN- - SCIENCE.First. Everett, between Eighteenth and

Nineteenth streets Services, 11 and S; sub-je- rt

of lesson sermon, "Matter"; Sundavschool, y:4." and 11; Wednesday eveningmating at S o'clock.Second. East tsixth street and Holladay

avenue Services, 1 and S ; subject of les-son sermon, "Matter"; Sunday school. 9:40;Wednesday evening meeting at S o'clock.Third, East Twelfth and Salmou streetsServices. 11 and S, subject of lesson ser-mon. "Matter"; Sunday school. 11 and 12:15;Wednesday evening meeting at X o'clock.

Fourth, Vancouver avenue and Emersonstreetservices. 11 and S, subject of lessonsermon. "Matter"; Sunday school. b:45 and11; Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.

Fifth. Myrt le Park stat ion Services. 1 IA. M.. subject of lesson svrmon, "Matter";Sunday scnool. i):an and 11; Wednesdayevening meeting at S o'clock.

Ch ian Science Society, H ol brook block.St. Johns Services, Sunday. 11; Wednesdayevening meeting at 8 o'clock; subject of les-son sermon, "Matter"; Sunday school. 11and -'.

CHRISTIAN AX1) MISSIONARY ALLIANCEGospel Tabernacle, corner East Ninth andClay stre?UB John E. Fee pastor. Sunday

fcchool. 10 A M.; preaching, 11 A. M.Prayer meeting Tuesday. 7:4o. Bible studyon scriptural healing, Friday 2:4a P. M.IHVINU SCILNCE CIILRCH.

First. Twelfth street, corner AlderHe v. T. M. Minard, pastor. Service, 11 A.M. and 8 P. M-- , ; Kible classes Tuesday, ZP. Ax. ; class study, Tnursday, S P. M.

EPISCOPAL.of St. Stephen the Martyr,

Thirteenth ana Clay streets Very Key. Ji.M. Hanitey, dean. Holy communion. 7:45;Sunday school, lt; morning service, ll; serv-ice lor coiored people, a, evening service.7:4&.

Trinity, Nineteenth and Everett streetsRev. ir. A. A. Morrison, rector. Services,8. 11 and 8; Sunuay school, b:45; Good Fel-lowship Society, parish ho us:, .Nineteenthand Latis streets. 7 to 7:55.

Church of St. Michael and All Angels,Broauway and Easi Forty-thir- d street Nortu,Swiinon. li; hoiy communion, first Sunday.11 ; mud Sunuay. 7 ;Ji(.

Grace Memorial, W tidier nnd East Seven-teenth streets North Kev. uswald ". Tay-lor, vicar. Holy communion, 8, excepting onlii st u tiday in tne nioutli; iiioriiiii piayeranu seriiien, 11; Sunuay scnool, lii. Noevening service.

St. Matthews, Corbett and Bancroftstreets Kev. W. A. M. Breck, vicar. Sun-uay school, 10 A. AI. ; services and sermon.11 A. M.

All Saints. Twenty-fift- h and Savler streetsiiunuay school. lO ; morning prayer andsermon, 1 1 ; celebration of the holy com-

munion the first Sunuay in tne month at11 i.nd th third Sunday at 8.

Good Shepherd. Graham street and Van-couver avenue Kev. John Dawson, rector.Sunday school, i' : 45 ; morning service, 11 ;evening service, 7 :3.

St. Paul's, Woodmre Rev. Oswald W.Taylor, v tear. Hoiy communion, firstday of month. , evening prayer and aer-mo- n.

4. except the first Sunday of month.St John's. Milwaukie Kev. John B. Rioe,

vicar. S, holy communion, except on firstSurday- of month; 10, Sunday school; 11,moruing prayer; 7:30, evening prayer; hotcommunion, first Sunday of month.

St. John's Sell wood- - Rev. John IX Ricavicar. Prajer. 3; holy communion, 8:30, firstSunday of month.

Church of Our Savior. Woodstock, EastForty-firs- t street and Sixtieth avenueArchdeacon Chambers In charge. Sunaajschool, 10 A. M. ; service and sermon at 11A. M.

St. Andrews. Hereford street, oppositePortsmcuth School Archdeacon Chambersm charge Sunday school, 10 A. M. ; serviceand sermon, 11 A. M.

All Saints. Twenty-fift- h and Savlerstreets Sunday school, Hi; morning prayerand sermon, 11, celebration of the holycommunion the first Sunday in the monthat U.

Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel, GoodSamaritu.i Hospital Holy communion, 7 A.M. : even song, 7 :15.

St, Mark's. Twenty-firs- t and Marshallstreets. Kev. J. E. H. Simpson, rector ; Rev.J. O. Hatton. associate. Services Sunday,7 :30 A. M.. Hoiy Eucharist ; 0 :4.", Sundayschool ; Hi : 1 ., Matins ; 11, Holy Eucharist,sermon by the rectcr, subject, "Some I'ur-pos-

of Temptation"; o:30 P. M., even-song; 7 :"', choral litany and sermon. Weekdays. Holy Eucharist, 7 :3o A. M. daily.

Clinton KVllv, East Fortieth and PowellValle J. West Thompson, minister. b:45A. Sunday school ; 1 1, morning worship,sermon subject, "An Adequate Treatmentof tiie World's Want and Woe"; ti::iO, Ep-worth League; 7 SID, evening worship, songservice, leu chorus and orchestra; ser-mon subject. "A Far Cry From the Wilder-ness" : ur;er meetinp. Thursday. M o'clock.

L nlversity Park, Fik and Lombard streets( . L- - Hamilton, pastor. Sunday school,

0:4.""(; Epworth League, tt::50; preaching, 11

and ; morn in g subject, "The FriendAbove All Others"; evening subject, "Play-ing the Fool.

Laurelwood, Sixty-thir- d street Southeast,near Foster road C K. Carlos, pastor. 1

A. M.. "G-- in Nature" ; 7 :3o P. M.,"Where Is Your Home?" Sunday school,9 :4 "i A. M. ; Epworth League, P. M.

Woodlawn. Knst Tenth and Highlandstreets Iouis Tnomas, pastor. Morning."Communion" ; evening, "Rugged Savioursof the World; Sunday school, 10 A. M. ; Ep-worth League. 0:viO P. M. ; prayer service,Thu rsd a v evening.

St. David's, Belmont and East Twelfthstreets Rev. Thomas Jenkins, rector. ii

::to. 1 1 A. M-- t second sermon, "Christ'sTemptation and Ours"; 7 :"0 P. M., secondsermon, "Some Enemies ot the Cross ;

at 11 o'clock for mothers whocan bring their children when they come t'church. EVANGELICAL.

The Swedish Evangelical Free Church,corner of Missouri avenue and Sumner5treet H. G. Kodlne, pastor. Sunday school.0:45: preaching. It A. M. ; young people'smeeting, 6:45; preaching, 8 P. 1L

German, corner Tenth and Clavstreets G. F. Liemlng. Sr. pastor. Sundayschool at 9:30 A. M. ; preaching service bythe pastor at 10:45 A. M. ; Young People sSociety services at 7 p. M. and preachingty the pastor at 8 P. M.

Third Reform, Lents W G. Llenkaemper.pastor. Sunday school at 10 A. M. ; preach-ing service at 11 A. M. ; catechetical clss,Saturday at 10 A. M.

LATT V R-- OA Y S A I NTS.batter-Da- y Saints. East Twenty-fift- h and

Madison streets Sunday school at 10o'clock ; services at 1 1 :45 and special even-ing service at 7 :'.l.

LUTHERAN.First German Reformed. Twelfth and

Clav streets U. Hafner, pastor. oervlces.10:4 5 and b; Sunday school 8:30 A. M. ; Y. P.a., 7 P. M.

Bethel Free. Stuben Hall. Ivy and Williamsstreets Rev. J A. Staley. minister. Preacn-ing at ' 1 a. M. and 8 P. M. ; Sunday scnooi,lu A-- M.

Vnited Norwegian, Fourteenth and Davisstreetb Rev. Wiih-el- Pettersen, pastor.Services. 10 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.; Sundayschool, 915.

St. Paul's German. Lutheran. EastTwelfth and Clinton streets A. Kraus, pas-tor, tier man and English Surf day school,il:30 A. M. ; German service, 10:30 A. M. ;English service. 7:U0 p. M. ; Bible studyand young people's meeting. Thursday at8 P. M.

Bethany Danish, North Union avenue andMorris street, M. C. Jensen-E- n gholm. pas-tor Services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sun-day school and Bible classes at lO A. M.Young people's meet ing Tuesday at 8 P. M.Laoies' Aid will meet in the church Wednes- -

tConcluded on l'agu 11, Column b.)