12
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 5, 1919.
LOGANBERRIES ON 'WORN-OUP
YAMHILL LAND MONEY-MAKER
Notable Results Achieved by Sheridan Grower Prove That Industry,
Under Intelligent Care, Is Highly Profitable One.
' Of L.ogTilerriesFro2it iT.0J3rowa Yard
tnEvn One Tort.
a -H'i - -s-i' i
Secion. OfIffjicreL.pjjnberrxYirdOfJ.O.BroHrii Of
57i rj fo?2 :Th9t Averaged 4 ToiisTo Mere .
Through the heart of Africa." Ovar
SO beautiful elides will be shown.
At the First Divine Science church.
Eut Twenty-fourth and Broadway
(formerly Universalist). Rev.,T. M.
Minard. Dastor. will conduct services
it 11 A. M. on the subject. ""Life." and
at P. M. on the subject "Come Unto
Me." Frances Richter. organist, will
direct the music.
At the Spiritualist Church of
Eternal Light. Rev. May A. Price,
pastor, and Chas. O. Ohlsson, assis
tant pastor, will conduct service at
8 P. M. today at 1340 Division street.
For his second sermon In a series
of bible characters. Dr. Edward H.
Pence, pastor of Westminster church.
East Seventeenth and Schuyler
streets, will preach tomorrow night
at 7:S0 o'clock on "Eve, the First
Woman." In the morning at 10:30
he will have for his subject. "The
Great Test That We Are Immortal.
Vernon Presbyterian church, corner
East Ninenteenth and Wygant
streets, of which Bruce J. Glffon Is
pastor, has announced tile following
programme for today: Sunday school
at 9:45 A. M. Morning worship, 11
o'clock. Subject. "Walking by Insight
Tour Thoughts." Christian Endeavor
C:20 P. M. Evening service at 7:30
o'clock. It is a source of great satis
faction to the .members of the Ver-
non Presbyterian church that they
have concluded a successful cam
paign for funds to purchase a manse
and the women have raised funds for
building a garage on the manse prop
erty. x
Church Recognize Changed
Status of Woman.
Eplseopaliaa Book f Common
Prayer Likely t Be Revised.
D'
iHERIDAX. Or.. Oct. 4. (Special.)
River bottom land In Yamhill
county doesn't sell for a song,
but the man who a year ago bought
tip some of this land, cleared it and
then dared to set the acreage to
loganberries would be the man today
who doubled his money. This is not
necessarily true of river bottom land
alone, but Is merely taken as an illus
tration because of the results obtained
by a Sheridan grower. John Brown,
one of those venturesome fellows who
have faith In the loganberry Industry.
From ten acres of loganberries this
year he harvested 4i tons, netting
him enoua-h in this one harvest to pay
for the 37 H acres he bought and
leave him a bank balance as well.
When Mr. Brown undertook the
purchase of this land in 117 he did
ao on his credit and unlimited faith.
He still has both today, and his place
paid lor. too. He set to work, with
system of loganberry culture firm In
his mind and followed it out consist
ently. It Is not a complicated sys
tem, or a system involving a great
amount of theory. It is mainly hard
work and common sense. lie was
ridiculed when he started out. People
told him his land had been farmed
for 33 years and was worn out. But
he went ahead. He plowed deep
enough to break up the hardpan. This
was Important, he says. If this bad
not been done the tap roots could not
have broken through and absorbed the
moisture carried in the sub - strata.
He then prepared the ground as for
ordinary garden work. For fall plant
ing be used yearling plants. They
were hardy enough to withstand the
winter. In the spring he used tips
the season following giving the tips
an opportunity to make a sturdy
growth.
Wara-Oat" Land Still Go4.
"When people tell yoi your land is
worn out; that It has been farmed too
long and won't make berry land. Just
examine It and see if the hardpan has
beeit broken and. If it hasn't, break
it up." advises Air. Brown.
He had eiirht pickings from bis ten
acres of berries. The picking began
the last day of June and lasted
through to the 14th day of August.
His table of pickings, with total
weights, is:
First picking. 3 tons: second. 10
tons; third. 7a tons: fourth. 12 tons;
fifth. 4 tons; sixth. 3V tons; sev
enth, lht tons: eighth. 1 ton.
Comparatively speaking, this was a
stupendous yield, the average to the
acre beinir 44 tons. He received t
cents a pound, delivered at the can
nery. and paid his pickers ii& cents a
pound. This is in strong contrast
with 1S17, when growers were re
celving ii cents for the berries and
were paying pickers IV cents. Pick
ers and growers both have profited In
proportion with the growth of the
Industry, for while the acreage is In
creasing It provides longer duration
or picking.
Psychological Fact Noted.
And speaking of duration of pick
ing. Mr. Brown has observed that best
results are obtained from pickers
wnen they have a rested mind to ease
the toil. With that psychological ef
fect In mind, he has laid his plans for
next year, when SO acres will be add
ed to his present plantation and
larger crew or pickers will be re
quired. His place abuts the mossy
banked, shaded old Yamhill river,
wnere ine slow current, with occa
sional dashing of riffles makes boat
ing and fishing and swimming possi
ble. On. the banks where the shade of
balm, ash and maple Is spread he will
construct playgrounds, with a steam
swing and other amusements, over all
he will have a man In charge who
will have It as his special duty to
care for this park.
Near the park is to be a camping
ground 10 accommodate enough Dick
ers for the yard, and plenty of wood
and water win ne supplied them.
The object of this, according to Mr.
orown. is co gain a clientele of pick
ers inst wiu oe workers and come
very year.
This beats the old hop-picking days
or tne mnamette valley, an industry
that the -loganberry has in a large
measure supplanted. Returns are more
ure to the growers and the picking
is as remunerative and of longer dur
ation. .
Berry Peculiar to West.
It is said positively that the logan-
oerry Is peculiar to the west, and
more particularly to the Willamette
valley, where the best production vin
dicates the assertion. Be that as It
may. there Is a constant urging of
owners of land by buyers, canners and
growers themselves for increase in
acreage. There is a notable increase
here of the Increase in value of land
planted to berries., A logger bought
13 acres last year and this spring set
seven acres out to loganberries. This
fall he waa offered twice the price
that he had paid for the 12 acres by
a loganberry grower. He refused the
offer.
The man who has loganberry acre
age today and takes care of it will be
the wealthy man of tomorrow.
IN THE PORTLAND CHURCHES
(Continued from pair 10.)
tion was unanimously accepted.
pastor will preach both morning and'
evening. The subject of the morning
sermon will be "Doing What We Can."
At the evening service. "To Whom
Shall We Uo" will be the theme.
Fourth Presbyterian church. First
and Cibbs streets, will hold morning
worship at 10:30 on the topic. "The.
Heart of Religion." Bible school will
be at noon. The evening worship at
7:30 will be on the topic. "Who Are
the Lost and Who Are the Saved?"
Sunday morning will be communion
service and reception to new mem
bers. Mrs. George Hotchkiss Street
'will sing a solo. "Behold the Master."
by Hammond. In the evening George
Hotchkiss Street will sing "O Jesus.
Thoa Art Standing," by Xevin. The
evening service with the community
ing features is attracting large num
bers to the church.
A personal visit will be made In a
few days to everyone in South Port
land to give an opportunity to give
to the social service features of the
church. A gymnasium, shower bath,
clubrooms for boys and girls are
being fitted up for the use of the peo
ple of the community.
(The church meetings are now held in
Foresters" hall. 12 Fourth street.
Rer. Max Hoffman, who has been
trsveling during the past three
months in eastern cities, has returned
to this city, and today will occupy the
pulpit of the First Spiritual Science
church. Services will be at I P. M.
and I P. M. The evening subject will
be "Spiritualism With Its Message of
Pace; The World's- Greatest Meed.
Rev. H. Edward Mills. T. A. Harper.
Miss Laura G. Eaton, Dr. George D.
Wilcoxon and others will deliver ad
dresses before the Realization league,
18S Fifth street, in a series on "The
Common Ground of All Great Relig
ions and Philosophies." At 11 A. M.
Rev. H. Edward Mills will speak on
"The Great Aim of AIL" At I P. II.
T. A. Harper will speak on "Progres
sion; or. A Birdseye View."
At 11 o'clock communion will be
celebrated at the Sunnyside Congre
gational church, and the pastor. Dr.
J. J. Staub. will speak on "Christ's
Death and My Salvation." At 7:45 P.
M. the four returned delegates from
the great missionary conference re
cently held at Seabeck. Wash., will
give a live-wire review of the con
ference. Their topics will be "What
is Seabeck?" "Who Were There."
"The Missionaries." "Recreation." A
pageant will follow the above ad
dresses, entitled "The Spirit of Mis
sions." accompanied by special music
The public Is cordially Invited to attend.
ETROIT. Mich, Oct. 4. The pro
posed revision of the Book of
Common Prayer of the Episcopal
hurch. which is to come before the
triennial convention, opening here
October 8, embodies changes In the
marriage service in recognition of
the new status of woman In the life
f the world that of political equal
ity with man." It is proposed to elim
inate the word "obey" from the wom
an s pledge In the marriage service.
making the promises, of man and
woman the same, while the. words.
With all my worldly goods I thee
ndow." In the man's pledge, would
also be stricken out.
It Is stated by church leaders that
the proposed revision would not only
enrich but "modernize and humanize"
the Book of Common Prayer.
It is proposed to eliminate from the
burial office of the liturgy all ex
pressions that tend to represent death
and sickness as the direct acts of G&d.
The meetings of the 3000 delegates,
the clergy, the house of bishops and
the various auxiliary organizations
are to be held in half a dozen large
churches of several denominations and
In large halls.
The largest convention hall in the
city has been engaged for the even
ing Inspirational meetings, which
will be addressed by leading church
men and nationally known figures.
Piedmont Presbyterian church.
Cleveland avenue and Jarrett street,
will observe the annual rally day
Sunday, beginning with the Bible
school at 9:45 this morning, at which
C. E. Pier, city commissioner, will
give the rally day talk.
At 11 o'clock the autumnal com
munion service will be observed, with
special communion meditation. At
6:30 a special rally of the young peo
ple will be held for fellowship and
reorganization.
At 7:30, Dr. A. L. Hutchinson,
pastor of the church, will give tne
second in the new series of evening
sermons, on "Types of Christians
Among the Twelve Disciples," on the
subject. "The Faulty Christian."
The mid-week services win oe neio
hereafter in the church parlor, at 8
P. M. on Thursday.
e
Special programmes will rr.ark the
observance of rally day at Pilgrim
Congregational church today. Par
ents and friends of the pupils win
witness the special exercises in the
church school at 10:30 this morning.
At the morning service the pastor.
Rev. Robert Murray Pratt, will
preach on the topic, "Eyes Right;
March. There will be oDservance
of the communion and reception of
new members into the fellowship.
The Christian Endeavor society will
have full charge of the evening ser
vice, commencing at 7:30. There will
be a musical programme given by
Miss Marie Christianson. violinist, the
Dobbins sisters, pianists, and the
Wentz trio. Instrumentalists. Ad
dresses will be delivered by Miss
Effie Torgenson and Miss Emma
Rehwalt. and the pastor will Install
the newly-elected officers of the C.
E. society.
The October meeting of the Port
land Ministerial association will be
held on Monday morning at 10:30 at
the T. M. C. A. auditorium. The special
feature of the programme will be a
paper and forum discussion on "Anti
dote to Bolshevism," conducted by H.
P. Lee. The ministers of all Protes- I
tant Evangelical churches of Port
land and vicinity are cordially invited
to attend.
and the boys' club work will soon be
started.
At the Mount Tabor Methodist Epis
copal church. Sixty-first and East
Stark streets, the following pro
gramme has been announced for to
day, which is conference Sunday:
9:45, Sunday school; 11, service for
Sunday school, special orchestra music
and address by Miss Nellie Johnson,
deaconess for Albina mission; 6:30,
Epworth League; 7:30, illustrated, lec
ture by Rev. Luclan Jones, missionary
and Instructor in industrial school at
Aligarh, India.
Services at the Central Methodist
Episcopal church in the absence of
its pastor. Rev. A. R. Maclean, will
be conducted today by Miss Olla Grace
Davis and Mrs. Mellinger, W omens
Home Missionary society workers of
the Portland settlement center. Miss
Davis will speak at 11 A. M. and Mrs. !
Mellinger at 7:30. Rev. Maclean was
in attendance at the Oregon annual
conference in Salem. The choir will
render special music under the lead
ership of James C. Oakes. "Christian
Americanization" is the Epworth
League topic for 6:15. Luther D
Mahone and Vincent Howard will
lead.
Forty hours of prayer before the
Blessed Sacrament, known also as the
forty hours' devotion, will be held at
St. Patrick's church. North Nineteenth
and Savler streets, Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday of this week. The low
masses cn Sunday are as usual at
6:30. 8 and 9:15 o'clock; solemn high
nisss at 10:30, with procession of the
Elessed Sacrament; special exercises
for the children at 8 P. M.; night
services at 7:45. On Monday and
Tuesday mornings, the devotions are
resumed at 5:30 o clock. Masses on
these two mornings at 6 and 8:15,
night services at 7:45 o'clock.
A series of appropriate sermons will
be preached by Father Ambrose May
er, local superior of the Servite or
der. The acolytes in surplice and
castock and the little children in
white will participate in the pro
cetsion with which the ceremony
01 ens Sunday at 10:30 and closes
Tuesday at 7:45 P. M.
Services will be held at Universal
Messianic church at 11 a. m. and
p.- m. today. The subject for this
morning will be, "Psychic unfold
ment." Study classes meet Wednes
day evenings at 8 o'clock. All ser
vices are held In room 318, Abington
building.
see
The work of remodeling and re
pairing the Atkinson Memorial Con
gregational church is completed and
Its different organizations are start
ing work. Last Sunday was the first
full day after several weeks' closing
and it was marked by good atten
dance throughout. Today will be
organization day In Sunday school
and church. The pastor. Reverend
Elbert E. Flint, will preach upon the
topic, "A Good Investment."
Sunday evening will be a forum
meeting. The speaker will be 1. G.
Kilpack, lately returned from over
seas work. His message will bear
upon the conditions now prevailing
in Europe and having to do with the
league of nations. Questions will be
permitted at the close of the ad
dress. .
" Evangelist L. K. Dickson will open
fall series of Bible lectures begin
ning tonight at 7:45 o'clock in Chris-
tensen's hall. Eleventh street be
tween Morrison and Yamhill. The
subject for the opening lecture will ,
ha ' Vf - - Unnlrvfl Which' Old
Man Come From the Garden of Eden
or From a Zoological Garden?" This
topic will be handled from the
tandpolnt of Bible prophecy in the
same direct way which characterizes
all of Mr. Dickson's sermons. Special
music is being prepared for the open
ing service under the leadership of
Professor L C. Colcord. song leader.
At the Mlzpah Presbyterian
church, corner Nineteenth and Division
streets Rev. D. A. Thompson,
pastor, has announced the following
programme for today: Sabbath
school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11
a. m. Communion service,. Theme:
"The Lord's Table." Evening service,
7:45 p. m Theme, "Wheat or Tares."
Church Announces Fall
Communion Services.
Forbes Preebrterlan Congregation
to Install New Elders.
Dr. Donald D. Mackay will again
occupy the pulpit at Central Presby
terian church at both services today.
Dr. Mackay. who is from Gig Harbor,
Wash., was formerly president of
Whitworth college at Spokane.
The Sunday school of Central
church will observe "rally day" next
Sunday at 9:45 A. M. The feature of
the occasion will be a stereoptlcon
lecture on "By' Canoe and Caravan
At the First Spiritual church. East
Seventh and Hassalo streets, James B.
Metcalf will lecture at 3 P. M. today
on the subject -psychological events
of the Time." followed by messages
by Mrs. Etta S. Bledsoe. A lecture
and messages at 8 P. M. by Mrs. Etta
Bledsoe will be given on the subject.
Natural Phenomena.
This morning at the Highland Con
gregational church the pastor. Rev.
Edward Constant, wII preach on
Sacramental Values and administer
he communion. In the evening there
will be a sacred concert, the order of
exercises containing the following
Items: Soprano solo. "A Little While"
(Rolfe) and "My Task" (Ashford),
by Mrs. J. T. Ellingbo; baritone solo.
Who Knows" (Ball), by Roy Hill;
chorus by a choir of girls; violin solo.
Angels Serenade" (Braga), by E.
Tipp; contralto solo, "An Evening
Blessing" (Sheldon), by, Mrs. Rolla
Vogel. and a, duet. "Now the Day Is
Over," by Mrs. Ellingbo and Mrs. Vo
gel. The subject of the brief address
will be "Serving God With a Smile."
The accompanist will be Mrs. Richardson.
Today at 4 P. M. the Mount Tabor
Outlook" Bible class will conduct
the service at the Men's Resort. The
Sunday school orchestra of Mount
Tabor Presbyterian church will pro
vide the music At 8 P. M. Rev. Levi
ohnson will conduct the service and
Mrs Ella Hoberg Tripp will lead the
singing. On Wednesday at 8 the
young people from East Side Baptist
church -will visit the resort.
e
At the Glencoe Baptist church, cor
ner East Forty-fifth and Main streets.
Rev. F. C. Laslette will preach at 11
on the 'topic "When Faith Brought
Results." The ordinance of the Lord's
supper will be administered and the
hand of fellowship given to new mem
bers. At 7:30 this evening Rev. Las
lette will preach on "The Universal
Cry of Humanity."
The orchestra, under the direction
of J. T. Myers, will render several
selections. Last Thursday evening
the annual rollcall and banquet was
given in the basement of the church.
The reports show the largest growth
in the history of any year over fifty
new members have united and the
work is enlarged in every department.
The liooo 'fund, 'Is' rapidly growing
rDAY will be important at Forbes
Presbyterian church. The fall com
munion will be celebrated at 11 A. M.
At this service five newly-elected el
ders will be installed as members of
the church session, four of whom will
be ordained also.
A number of new members will also
be received into the church at the
morning service. At. 6:30 in the
evening the young people will meet
in a special session prior to their or
ganizing as a Young People's society
on Monday night.
At 7:30 the pastor. Ward Willis
Long, will speak on the topic "The
Measure of Duty." Special music will
be a large part of the programme of
the Suniiay services.
Anabel Presbyterian church, of
which E. H. Mixsell is pastor, will
hold at 9:45 A. M. Sunday school, at
which "Harvest Home Festival" will
be observed under the direction of F.
N. Taylor, superintendent. At 11 A.
M. the sermon on "Loyalty to God"
will be preached by the pastor. At
6:30 P. M. the Y. P. S. C. E. will con
duct an every-member-present ser
vice. At 7:30 P. M. a choral evan
gelistic service will be held, with
music by the young people's choir.
The theme "The Expulsive Power of
a New Affection" will be used for the
evening sermon. For the remainder
of the week the following programme
has been announced: Tuesday, 7:30
P. M., basketball for Mr. Nezley's
class; Wednesday, 7:30 P. M.. young
people's choir rehearsal; Thursday,
7:30 P. M., prayer service; Saturday,
7:30 P. M., Boy Scouts, Mr. Foster,
scout master, at church.
At the communion service last Sun
day morning eight new members
were received into Anabel Presby
terian church. The month to follow
is to be observed as "Loyalty month."
' e
The subject of the lesson-sermon
in Christian Science churches in Port
land for today is "Unreality." All the
Christian Science churches in Port
land hold services at 11 o'clock and
all except Fifth and Seventh at 8 to
night. On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
meetings, Including testimonials of
healing, are held, in all the churches.
Sunday school for children under
the age of 20 is held at 9:45 in all
the churches, except Third and Fifth,
for senior classes and 11 for junior
classes. Third and Fifth churches
hold session at 9:30 and 11.
Free public reading rooms are
maintained in the Northwestern Bank
building and 266 Burnside street,
where the Bible and ail authorized
Christian Science literature may be
read, borrowed or purchased.
A cordial invitation to the public is
given to visit our reading room and
attend our church services.
Location of churches as follows:
First church. Nineteenth and Everett
streets; Second church, East Sixth
and Holladay avenue; Third church.
East Twelfth and Salmon streets;
Fourth church, Vancouver avenue
and Emerson street; Fifth church.
East Sixty-second and Forty-second
avenue Southeast; Sixth church. Ma
sonic Temple, 388 Yamhill; Seventh
church, Holbrook block, St. Johns.
At the Third Baptist church, at
Knott and, Vancouver avenue, Rev.
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Un 1 '' 3
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Justice -honor- service
Foundation of a Great Business
Built on a foundation of justice, honor and service, The Paraffine Companies,
Inc., has grown steadily and consistently until today it is one of the dominating
industries of the Far West.
It is preeminently a Pacific Coast institution. Organized in 1884, with the high
minded ideals characteristic of the early Pioneers, the Company has endeavored to
live up to a policy of fairness to everyone and a square deal always. Just as franK
honesty and tireless energy developed the vast regions of the West, so did they also
help build up The Paraffine Companies, Inc.
A Square Weal After
Fire of 1906
After the San Francisco Fire of 1906
the Oakland Ready Roofing plant of
The Paraffine Companies, Inc., was
one of the few factories capable of de
livering building material immediate
' ly. Its entire output, however, could
take care of only a small part of the
tremendous demand. But Pabco Pro
ducts were sold at the same price
which had prevailed before the dis
aster. No favoritism was shown, and
the orders of the individual whose
need was small but urgent were filled
as readily and as promptly as were the
large orders from big companies.
Quotas were apportioned equally
among those who needed building ma
terial and these quotas were strictly
adhered to.
A Fair Trice to All
This is but one example of the policy
which has been consistently followed.
The jobber knows that he pays the
same price for Pabco Products that
the other jobbers pay, quantity being
the same. The dealer knows that The
Paraffine Companies, Inc., will treat
him with the same fairness with re
gard to price and promptness of de
livery that they treat every other deal
er. The customer who buys Malthoid
or Ru-ber-oid knows that he gets the
highest quality ready roofing and al
ways at a fair price.
Service to Everybody
Together with this policy of depend
ability The Paraffine Companies, Inc.,
has endeavored to provide real service
to every purchaser of Pabco Products.
Salesmen are selected with the great
est care and are educated in the high
ideals of the Company. They under
stand thoroughly the manufacture and
application of roofing and are always '
ready to render whatever service they
can to the jobber, to the dealer and to
the small purchaser.
If you ever have need of advice on
the matter of roofing, if you ever wish
to know the best method of applying
Malthoid, Ru-ber-oid or other Pabco
Products, feel free to call upon us.
THE PARAFFINE COMPANIES, INC
San Francisco
PABCO
PRODUCTS ?
i-n
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and
READY ROOFINGS
. Roofings
Felts
Bnjldine Papers
Waterproofing
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Wall-Board
Floor Covering
Industrial Paints
Box Board '
Paper Boxes
Fibre Containers
ir r
u
Wesley J.' Beacker will preach this
morning on "The Way of Failure and
Success." Tonight at 7:30 his topic
will be "Spiritual Extravagance. Bi
ble school is at 9:45 A. M. and B. Y.
P. U. at 6:30 P. M.
Rev. Robert H. Milligan's topic this
morning at the Rose City Park Pres
byterian church will be "The Sacrifice
That God Demands." Tonight he will
speak on "Three Ancient Noncon
formists."
At the Clay street Evangelical
church, at the corner of Tenth and
Clay streets. Rev. Jacob Stocker will
preach this morning at 10:45 on
"What Think Ye of Christ?" (Ger
man). At 8 P. M. his subject is to be
"The Test of Real Discipleship," an
exposition of the letter to the Ro
mans (English). At 3 P. M. services
will be conducted at Altenheim.
The regular meeting of the Baptist
Women's City Mission Union will be
held at the Third Baptist church, cor
ner of Knott street and Vancouver
avenue, on October 7, at 10:30 A. M.
The morning session is to be devoted
to roll call of mission circles and
business. Afternoon programme at
2:15 will be in charge of Calvary cir
cle. Take Williams avenue car to
Knott street.
Rev. O. C. Wright, D. D., executive
secretary of the Oregon Baptist state
convention promotion board, will
speak both morning and evening at
the Calvary Baptist church. In the
evening he will give a stereopticon
lecture on Porto Rico.
'
Rev. W. W. Willard. D. D.. will be
gin a month's ministry today at the
First Presbyterian church. Twelfth
and Alder streets. In the morning a
communion service will be held and a
brief communion message will be
given by Dr. Willard. In the evening
at 7:15 Edgar E. Coursen will give an
organ recital, with the following pro
gramme: (a) "Processional March
(Merkel); (b) "Moderato" (Merkel).
At 7:30 P. M. Dr. Willard will
preach on "What's the Matter With
the World?" As a special musical fea
ture of the evening service Mrs. Vir
ginia Spencer Hutchinson will sing
"The Evening Prayer," by Costa.
New courses of study will be given
in all the departments and classes of
the Bible school at 12:15. A cordial
invitation is extended to all who wish
to spend this winter In Bible study.
There are classes to suit all ages and
tastes.
The meeting of the Oregon Baptist
state convention October 21-24 at the
East Side Baptist church, Portland,
with Dr. W. B. Hinson. Dastor. will be
one of the most important meetings
ever held by the Baptists in Oregon.
By action of the Northern Baptist
convention at Denver last May each
of the state Baptist conventions be
came responsible for promotion of all
the denominational enterprises not
only in the state, but also responsible
for the world-wide interests of the
denomination.
This meeting in October will In
clude the new plan of Baptist promo
tion work. The work in the state
has been unusually successful this
last year and this meeting will be
the 61st since Oregon Baptists began
work under a state organization. Rev.
A. J. Hunsaker, who was instrumen
tal in perfecting the organization 51
years ago, will be present and give
a historical aaaress oi tnose early
days.
A number of distinguished speakers
will be present, among them Henry
Bond, who served for two years as
president of the northern Baptist con-1
vention and who is one of the leading
laymen of the Baptist denomination;
Rev. S. G. Neil, D. D-, of Philadelphia;
Rev. Mrs. David C. Graham of Suifu,
China; Rev. F. King Singiser, pastor
of English-speaking church at Ran
gun, Burma; Mrs. Katherine E. West
fall of Chicago, George L. White, W.
Earle Smith, Miss Heme Brockway,
all of Los Angeles; Rev. D. D. Proper,
D. D., of Omaha, Neb.; Rev. F. A.
Agar of New York, besides many
other well-known workers and pas
tors in Oregon.
At the East "Side Baptist church.
East Twentieth and Salmon streets.
Dr. W. B. Hinson will preach this
morning on the theme "A Man Is
Known by His God." The morning
service will be followed by the com
munion service, when new members
will be received into the church.
At the evening service Dr. Hinson
will preach on "A Man So Poor He
Has No God." An opportunity will
be given for any to join the church
at this service.
The Sunday school at this church
convenes at 9:30 and classes are pro
vided for all ages and grades.
The Young People's society is held
at 6:15 and all young people are cor
dially invited to attend.
The annual dinner and the annual
meetig of the church takes place on
Tuesday next, October 7. The dinner
will be served at 6:30, to be followed
by the annual business meeting and
election of officers.
t t i
A Stubborn Cough j
Loosens mgni up
This home-made remedy Is A won dee
for quick mnlte. Kaelly and
cheaply made.
Brazil Expands Rubber Industry.
DIO DE JANEIRO. Although Bra
zil Is one of the greatest rubber-
producing countries of the world.
measures are being taken to expand
the- industry by the introduction-of
the Mexican rubber plant, guayule.
Here is a home-made syrup which mi
lions of people have found to be the moi
dependable means of breaking; up stul
born couchs. It is cheap and simple, bn
very prompt in action. Under its bea
ing, soothing influence, chest sorcnei
goes, phleprm loosens, breathing becomi
easier, tickling in throat stops and yc
pet a pood night's restful sleep. Tl
usual throat and chest colds are coi
quered by it in 24 hours or less. Not!
ing better for bronchitis, hoarsenes
croup, whooping cough, bronchial astha
or winter coughs.
To make this splendid conga sym
pour 2!4 ounces of Pinex into a pii
bottle and fill the bottle with plal
granulated sugar syrup and ehal
thoroughly. If you prefer, use clai
fied molasses, honey, or corn syru
instead of sugar syrup. Either wa
you get a full pint a family supply
of much better cough syrup than y
could buy ready-made for three tim
the money. Keeps perfectly and chi
dren love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special- and highly conce
tratcd compound of genuine Korwt
pine extract, known the world over t
its prompt healing effect upon the met
brancs.
To avoid disappointment ask yoi
druggist for "2Vi ounces of Pinex" wt
full directions, and dont accept ao
thing else. Guaranteed to elve absotu
satisfaction or money promptly refuadt
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind,