Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, ' SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1928 I i i '2 3f I CHURCHES I l ii vvrtkxux church rattan and Chemeketa Sts. Re. Mar tin F. ferrey, minister. Charch aehool at 10 a. m. Graded instruction. Class far these f high school ate conducted by f. E. Feldjnea. DerotiODsl serrieee at $ 11 . sa. 8ubjset f the irmn, 'Re st iiyien and tbe Fraternities." MemKrs j ef Elk' Io. specially invited, lira. , M. Ferre, Mr. McUonaid tun Jtr. lu-i- ten will lead in aiofinf the anthem "O !' I-ord How Manifold" by Uareby. Mr. W. A. Denton at tbe organ. . l V-sSr ""' EVAHGELISTIC FTTLL GOSPEL TABB&NACLE 13th and Ferry 8ts. Oeorfr Baron ef Bilerten, acting- paster.. Tabaraaele phone S121R. ETnfiitie aerrlees Sunday af ternoon at 3, and Sunday evening at 7:45. Sunday school at 1:45 p. m , Roy C. Fer guson, Sunt. Our Sunday aehool has ciaaaea for eToryone. with the best of teachers, and you will find tbe Irs sobs interesting and inatructive. Choir prac tice, 7 to 7:45 Tuesday nigbt. Shares Bcout Bible Stndy, Tburaday evening at 7. Ambaaaadora for Christ young peo- 51e Saturday night at 7:45. Meetinga uring tbe com.ng week on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday nights only at 1:45. riEST CHRISTIAN CHUBCH High and Center Sts. D. J. Howe, pas tor, 745 N. Cottage, phono 243SW. Serv lees 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. ,m. Sermon topiea: "Spiritual Atmosphere," a. ra. ; "What Mutt tbe Church Uo to be Eased t" p. as. Special services, music, etc.: A quintet from Chemawa Indian school will sing at the morning serv es and Mr. Burley will sing both morning and evening. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.. O. J. Hull. Bupt. "600 in the Bible school by Easter" is the aim. Toung people's meetings: Juniors. Intermediate. Senior societies meet at 6:30. Week day services: Tbe church is just beginning aa evangelistic meeting to continue every night until Easter Sunday. E. P. Burley of I. os Angeles has "n secured as solo ist and song leader. Tbe pastor will do the preaching. Everyone is invited to attend these special services. FIRST FBESBTTEBIAJf CHTECH Church street between fnemeketa and Center. Rev. K. K. Tully. l. !.. pa-tor. Bunds? school 9:30 a. m , with classes fur a'l ages; followed by public weranip St 10:45 a. m. Sermon, "Christ on the Koad to the Cross." Young People's so cieties at 4:80 p. m. Evening worabip at 7 :30 o'clock. Sermon, "The Holiness of Jeans." The pastor will preach at both services. Prsyer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. a. BETH AST BEFOBMED CHTJECH Corner of Capitol and Marion Sts. Sun day school 10 a. m , and German tervice 11 a. m. M. Denny, minister. FIRST BAPTIST CHUBCH Corner Marion and Liberty Sts. Rotert I.. Payne, minister. Fred Broer. Sunday School Bupt. Mis Minette Magers. di rector of music. Mrs. W. F. Foster, or ganist. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morn ing preaching service 11 o'clock. Topic "What Does God Do With the Sins of His Childrea! " Two young people's meetings 6:10 p. m. Evening preaching service 7 0 o'clock. Topic. "Salvation Made Plain." Special music at both services. Prayer meeting Thursday eve ning 7:30. ST. PAUL'S CHUBCH (Episcopal) Church and Cbetneketa Sts. Rev. H. Duncan Chambers, rector. Fourth Sun day in Lent. "Mid Lent." Holy Eu charist at 7:30 a. m. in the chapel. Church school at 9:4 5 a. m. in the parish bouse. Morning prayer with music and sermon at 11 a. m. - Bishop Sumnar will be the preacher at thia service and will adminiater the Kite of Confirmation. Short evening service at 7:30 p. m. in the parish house with discussion. The special lenton services sre on Wednes days at :30 a. m., and 7:45 p. m. TOED MEM0B.IAL IS. B. CHUBCH We. I Salem. F. L. Cannell. pastor, 975 Kdfewster St.. phone 1341 R. Serv ices: 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sermon topics: "The Golden Rule What It is. aad What it ia Not." p. m. Sunday tJJJS chocl V' 'i oung 9:45 a. ra.. D. C. Sebern, Supt. people's meetings: Junior league 11 a. m. Epworth and Intermediate league 6:30 p. m. Weekday services: Bib t- study Thursday evening 7:30. LESLIE MEMORIAL CHUBCH (Methodist Episcopal) f-'outh Commercial street at Myers. S barlow JoriLion. pantor, 348 K. Myers atreet. phone 2764. Morning worship 11 o'clock, sermon tpic, "Called to Be Saints. ' Anthem by the choir. "I.ed l"s Gently Home." (Brings). Happy even.og hour 7 30. The choir of wom en's voices will sins; "God is Love," (8fcelie. Sermon by the pator on "'Itie Price o Life ;ewgav" (Jew gsws oTnetinies come high. Are t'lry worth the price? Hear this sermoo. linn h school at Q IS. Teachers and rlasi-ei are looking toward Easter. There is a pluce for vou. Join us In study and d si tission on the Way of Life." Junior page 11 a. m. Epworth league and In termediate league at 6:30 p. m. Mid weeL meeting for prayer and study Thurs day evening at 7:30, topic. "Keligion and Character," based on the readings for the week as given in "The Fellow ship of Prayer. Choir rehearsals, direct ed Ly J. William Be'eher, on Thursday urn njr, women's voices at 6:45 and alu!t chorus at 8:C0. EMMANUEL FULL GOSPEL MISSION 4 JO State t. Ralph i Bullock, pas tor. 460 S. Cottage St., phone 938-M. Pervires. 4:80 and 7:45 p. m. Sunday School 2:30 p. ra. Yonng people's meet ing 6 p. m. Week day services: Wed so.l.iT. Thursday and Saturday nights at 7:45. Vou are invited to the place where the whole Word of God is preached "with the Holy Ghost send down from heaven" (1 Peter 1:12) without fear, fTor or compromise, preparing His people for His coming. 1 John 3:2,3; Eph. 5:27; Judc 3. FIBS7 EYASOBLICAL CHUBCH Center and Liberty Sts. F. B. Culver, pastor. Sunday school meets at 9:45. L. L. Thornton, Supt. Preaching at 11 by the psstor. Subject. "ConaaJioiClcjiurch are varied at .Uia. biwineaa and F.vsngellear league of Christian Kndeavor meets at 6:90. Manila Phelps, presi dent. J. F. UMcb. leader. Subject. "What Are the Real Values of Church Me-nber?'tf " Preaching at 7:30 by the pastor. Prayer meeting Thursday at V :30 followed by thai oass in "Personal Kvaugelism." CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE TABERNACLE 655 Ferry St. Sunday school for all classes at 9:45. Too will enjoy it. Wal ter W. Wells, 8npt. Morning preaching service at 11 o'clock. Sermon , subject, "the Chastening of the Lord." Evening service at 7:30. Subject, "The Devil's Eacuses." A abort sermonette by some ley mil or wotran every Sunday eve nlcg jast preceding the message. In the Tuesday evening prayer meeting we pray for .urgent individual! needs and for an outpouring of the Holy Spir.t in our midst. . On Friday eVening there will be Bible study in the fourth ch.fter of the Gospel of John, and prayer for the eirk. I' yvii are aick or afflicted in body, come to these week-night meetings, and get into tbe atmosphere of faith and prayer, aad let Uod heal you. Msrk 16:17. 18, and James 5:14. 15. T. P. A. devotional meeting- on Saturday evening. Miss El verta Minton, Pres. All young people, not affiliated with some other organisa tion, are invited to attend these Satur day night meetings. 3. G. Minton. pas tor, 270 X. 13th St. Phone 2689 J. THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHUBCH At High and Center streets will. begin a series of evsngelistle meetings on Bun day. MarcV'19, to continue each evening 7i. u,,til Esster. The pastor. D. J. Hews. Lt J will lo the preaching aad will speak npon ' vitaf thenvs which have to do with tbe progress of Christianity. Tbe charch haa called E. P. Burley of Ios Aageles as soloist and director of mnsic for the special meetings. Ha comes very highly recommended for bis work, has remark able tenor voice and sings with great deal of sympathy aad sweetness. He will atreet a large chorus ! siagsrs. Taw public Is cordially Invited to attend these services. INTERNATIONAL BIB LB STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Meet every Suaday for Bible study. Meetings are being held temporarily at 1 ISO Broadway. Honrs. S:S0 to p. am. Evening services from 9 to 10 p. as. sre broadcasted from Portland. Badle KBX. I "eral services in Salens " Tif eondaeted free wt charge by local Bible class. Phoae S73S. - CENTER STREET M. E. CHUBCH 'lath and Center Sts. K- J. Aachen- ,,sreaaer, pastor, add N. ' Wlater St, phone 600 M. Sunday oaaployiag both tbe English and German langnagaa, with Martin Sebreider aa oa porintendent. At 11 a. an.. preaching eersiee in Ooraaaa, and at 7:45 p. aa.. In English. Epworth league devotional serv ice (in Engliah) at 7 p. ni the topiea being, "Love Year Enemies," and "The Two Masters." We shall continue oar revival services every evening in tbe com ing week, except Saturday. They are conducted in the Engliah lanaTuagaand everyone is eordiallv invited. Come pray erfully. - FIBST METHODIST EPISCOPAL Corner State and Church 8U. F.i-C. Taylor, pastor, 036 State St., phone 974. Director religious education, M arfsret K. Sutherland, phone 872. Services. 1 1 a. n.. and 7:30 p. m. Sermon topics, a. m.. Sertnca to tho children, "Himon the Chtrenian Who Was Compelled to Bear the Cross." P. M., "Convicted Bat Not Converted. V Sunday scbool : 9:45 a. m., H. F. "Shanks, Supt. worth leagues: 6:30. University Chapter, "The Gospel if Praia." Mis Sutherland; First Church Chapter. "Adventures in Corn t'sn Living The Mole and the Beam." Esther ' Gardiner, leader;' Junior High Chapter. Miss Helen Carry, advisor. Week-day services: Christian Workers' meetings every evening st 7:30. Wed nesday afternoon Ladies' Aid Circles. Thursday evening, prayer meeting com bined with workers' meeting. Friday evening earniva sponsored by the First Church Chapter of the Epworth league. Other events: Junior church will Join tbe adult congregation for the momicg serv ice with a special sermon for the chil dren by the pastor. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHUBCH State and 18th 8t. Kev. A. L, Heine, pastor. German services Sundsy morn inr at 9:45, English at 11. Sunday school st 9:40. Luther league at 7 p. m. Re ligious school Saturday st 9. German Lenton aervieea Wednesday evening be ginning at 8:45. THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHUBCH - Of Salem, will hold services ia their hall "Fraternal Temple." this Sundsy evening. March 18, at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Louella M. La Valley of Portland wiil be speaker and sneesage bearer. Topic of sddress. "Mission of Spiritualism." The public is cordially invited. CHEMEKETA ST. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner of Chemeketa and N. 17th. 0. E. Erskine. psstor, 268 N. 17th St.. phone 1008-W. Services: 11 a. m and 7:90 p. m. Sermon topics: "Christ's Greatness, and To-Voiced Heart-Cries." Sundsy school 10 a. Ox., O. R. Straus baugh. Supt. Christian Endeavar 6:30. Leader ef Senior meeting. Mrs. Erskine. Prayer meeting. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Leader. F. Kurx. THE JASON LEE MEM0BIAL If. B. CHUBCH Corner North Winter end Jefferson streets, welcomes the public to all of its services on the coming Lurd's dav. Church school opens 9:45 a. m., with classes for all sges. taught by earuest capable leaders. II a. m.. Public wor hip. Pastor's theme. "A Religion Thst Wins." 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic serv ce. Prelude on the ivlophone by Miss Barbara Barhani. Song- rally led by Mr. Traxe. Pastor theme. "The Alterna tives of God." This is community hour. Do not mlsa the fine fellowship offered to all. Tbs Epworth league chapter of Junior high. High school, and Toung Peo ple groupa meet at 6:30 p. m. ia separate rooms for devotional services. Meetings full of interest. Open forum for adults 'n church school annex st 6:30 hour. You will enjoy this opportunity. Both choir and male ooartet are furnishing in spiring music at the various services. oo-e and test our welcome. New mem bers w.ll be received st the services this Sunday. FBXJB MZTHOSIST CHUBCH Corner Market and N. Winter St. Sunday school 9:45 s. m.. J. A. Bsrbam, Supt. Preaching. 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. t. Vonng people's meeting 6:30 p. m., Emory Gooder,' leader. Prsyer meetings, Wednesdsy 2 p. m., st the home of Mrs. Caroline Jackson. 1463 V. Winter, es pecially for women; Thursday evening at the church. Class meeting 1. 2 and 3. to be announced from the pulpit. Bible Mudy class at the parsonage, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. W. N. Coffee, pastor. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Coiner of S. 5th and Gaines. Kahbath chool 10 a. ro.. Saturday, sermon 11:15 a. m. Young people's meeting 4 p. m. f'rayer neetmg '7:30, Wednesday eve ning. Sermon Sunday n ght. 7:45. March IS. "What is te Matter with the Churches of Today?" Answered by a mighty sure I of Revelation. Joseph T. Jacobs, pastor. COURT STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Court and 17th St. Norris .1. Reason er, minuter. 14f-S. 19th. Regular serv ices, morning snd evening. Bible school. 9:4.t a. m.. Mrs. Frank ilarshsll, Supt f lMistea by an able corps of teachers, with a class for every sge. Morning worship at 11. sermon subject, "God So lxved." C. K. meetings st 6:30. follow ed st 7:30 by evening worship. The brief introductory sermon will be de livered by Miss Flls Smith. Subject of evening sermon. "How a Nobleman Was Converted." A most cordial invitetion is extended to all to enjoy these occasions with us. FIBST CONGREGATIONAL CHUBCH Center and Liberty Sts. Charles E. Wsrd. psstor. 440 Center St. Services. 11 a. m and 7:80 p. m. Sermon topics: "Personality and Teething, a. m. ; "The Deemster," p. m. Special services, mu sic, etc.: The sermon of the morning will be delivered by Rev. Fred Grey. Secre tary of Religious FJucation for Oregon end Wsshington. The evening theme will include Hall Caine's story. 'The Deem ster," in moving pictures. Sunder school, 9:45. Mark McCalliater. Supt. Toung people's meetings: The Fortnight ly clnb will meet Tueaday at 7:30. Week day aerviees: The officers and teachers of tbe Sunday school wlil meet at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. McCalliater Moo day at 7:45 for conference with Mr. Grey and a aocial hour. All the women of th uf meeting w edrescsy. a pot-lack mncneon win ne served sud work pro vided for all. Other events: The "Fel lowship of Prsyer" meets on Tbnrsdsy evening at 7:30 o'clock. IMMANtJEL BAPTIST CHUBCH If 10 8. High St. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Bring your Bibles. Preaching services at 11a. m and '7:30 p. m Joseph Bhdson. of Fort Francis. Csnada win preacn both morning and evening. rrsyer meeting, Tbnrsdsy 7:30. evening at CASTLE CHAPEL UNITED BRETHREN Corner X. 17th and Nebraska Ave. W X. Blodgett. pastor. 1743 Nebraska Ave.' phone 2622-J. Services, 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Bermoa topics: "The Tenses of Ll.'e." s. ro.; Evamrelistie. p. m. San day school. 10 a. m.. A. Bradfield, Bupt. Young people's meetings: 6:80, Floyd Bailey. Pres. Junior C. E. at 3 o'clock Mrs. Working. Supt. Week day services: Prsyer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. I.adlea' Aa!d Wednesday. Come and welcome to "The church with the open door." IT. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHUBCH At leth and A Sts. Rev. H. W. Gross, pastor. Sunday school 6uoday morning beginning at 9 o'clock. English serv ices beginning at t:43 a. m. German services beginning at II o'clock. German Lenten services every Wednesday eve nlag at 7:80 o'clock. English Lenten services every Thursday evening at 7:30 o clock. KKIQHT MXMOBIAL CONOEEOA- TIONAL CHUBCH 19th aad Ferry Sts. The church eahool meets at 10 a. m., C. C. Harris aad Alvia Mead. Supta. Morning- wer- ST. PATRICK'S PROGRAM ::TWO COMICAL DRAMAS - Orchestral music. , Solosiad ehorws b-'-v J singers, q Cooke PATTrryrni iTT3 iiac art Two hours of solid iaughs,' ! .i.Slawsi3Auditor iumT Chemeketa and" Winter. 8 P. M. . this evening. Tickets ship at 11. CersnoB, "A Foolish Pre tense." "I Will Extol The" ( Wilson ladies' ahemf. The Christian Endeav or societies meet at 6:45 p. sa. Eventing service at T:I0. Benson by Dr. Fred Grey, ef Seattle. Tbe vested eboir stags "I WiU Fralae His Holy Kama" (Ga briel) and "O 8 acred Head" (Carry Adams) with oblige to solo by Pearl Eyre. Tbe monthly church sight snpper Wed nesday at 1:45. Rev. C. E. Ward, speaker. 0 LAD TTDIHOS MXSftTOH 43 H Court St. C. S. Johnson, pas tor. Services: 9 and 7:30 p. sa. Sunday school. 3 p. m., Wm. Remington, Supt. Week-day services: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. CHUBCH OF GOD ' 1346 .V. Church St. J. J. Cillespie. psstor, 131.. N. Church St.. phene 2081-J. Services: 11 s. m.. and 7:30 p. us. Ser mon topics: "True Worship." 11 a. m. : "Attainment er Atonement." 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 10 a. m.. Mrs. Walter Bar ku. Supt. Toung people's meeting. 6:30. Herman Habn. leader. Week-day services: Tbe reviTal services are atiil go.ng on and will continue during the week. Serv ices each evening 7:30. FIBST GERMAN BAPTIST CHUBCH Corner of N. Cottage and D streets. 0. ' W. Rotseh. psstor. Sundsy school 9:45. and service 11 a. m. ' Topie. "Christ the True Vice." Our annual Bible) day program will be given at 7:30 Sunday even ng. Regular mid-week rsysr meeting at 8 p. ra., Wednesday. "Coma thou with as and we will do thee ;oo4." FIBST UNITED BRETHEBX CHURCH Corner 12th and Mission Sts. E. G. Poling, pastor. R. 8. Box 147 A. A. S. Henderson, assistsnt paster, 1155. Mis sion, phone 1903 W. Services: 11a. m., and 7:e0 p. m. Both services in charge of the F.lder, It being quarterly services. Sunday school 10 a. in.. Alice M. Hender san. Supt. Young people's meeting: L". B. C. E.. 6:30, led by Alice Henderson. Week-day services: Mid-week prsyer services eseh Wednesdsy evening st 7:30. Teacher training class meets each Wed nesday .at 6:45, preceding prayer service. Other events: Third quarterly business meeting on Saturday evening at 7:30. CHBISTIAN SCIENCE First Church Corner of Liberty and Chemeketa streets. Sundsy morning ser vices st 11, Sundsy evening services st 4, subject of leeson sermon. "Matter." Wednesdsy evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'ciork. Sunday school sessions convene st 9:45 and 11 a. m. Readiag room, 406 Masonic Temple, open dailv frem 11 te 8:30 except Sundsy and hol idays. Senator Proposes To Gather $160,000 By Popular Contribution WASHINGTON. Mar. 15 (AP) Calling; upon republicans orer tbe country to "repudiate" the $160.- 000 contribution of Harry F. Sin clair, oil operator and lessee of Teapot Done, to the republican campaign fund of 1920. Senatoi Borah of Idaho, set out tonight In a lone hand endeavor to raise the funds to pay off Sinclair. The Idahoan announced hi. course after submitting a request several days ago to the republican national committee to collect the money and return It to Sinclair. He said tonight he was going ahead Independently "because the committee has not acted." In lieu of his earlier appeal to the party leaders, including Chair man William M. Butler of tbe na tional committee to wipe out the Sinclair contribution, the Inde pendent action of Borah was no' regarded tonight as without po litical significance. However he did nqt make any attack on the present party head in a formal statement which he issued outlining his program. "After consuU'.ng with friends today hift statement read, "I rTaa --cluded to make an effort false this money. I have al ready; received some contribution! voluntarily and offers of more. "It does not seem to me that it is a matter aDout wnich we can delay action. To hesitate Is al most aa bad as not to act at all Not over a dozen men perhapp knew of this transaction until re cently, but it Is now known anc it Is up to the party to repudiate the whole business and do so with out delay. "I shall appeal therefore to re publicans over tbe country to come forward and lift this obliga tlon of shame. The money will be deposited in the RIggs Nation bank at Washington, D. C, aa fast as received." Borah first acted after Will Hays, former chairman of the re publican national committee, had testified to the senate committee Dome naval oil reserve lease to Sinclair, that he had accepted a total of $260,000 to help meet a deficit in the 1920 campaign of the party and that only $100,000 of this had been returned to Sin clair. In his unique role of collector of campaign funds the Idaho sen ator, considered as a possible re publican presidential candidate this year despite his assertions to the contrary, will depend entirely on volunteer contributions. v He revealed today that In re sponse to his proposal to the na tional committee to pay off the Sinclair contribution, promises and contributions of more than $5000 had been sent to him. ESCH REJECTED WASHINGTON. Mar. IS (AP) The nomination of John J. Esch, as a member of the inter state commerce commission for an other lerm was rejected by the senate 39 to 29. There are four -men on a polo, team, an answered question points ont la Liberty -Maj-aiine. - 25c and 50c. mm PUDS LONE HID Fill RAISING JUST AS I AM, WITHOUT ONE V. Charlotte Elliott, 1789-1871 "Just as I am, without one plea, "But that Thy blood was shed for me, "And that Thou bid'st me come to Thee, "0 Lamb of God ! I come, I come !" No other hymn, it is easy to say, has .had greater evangelistic pow er over souls, which wavered. than this simple song of faith by an ailing English woman, who, by her works rose to the first ranks of women poets and hymn writers. On the battle field, in rescue mis sions, on strange Isles, in many unusual places, it has won souls to Jesus, by the simple pleading of the words and where all other ef forts have failed "Just as I am. without one plea" has performed seeming miracles. Miss Elliott, who lived to be 82 years of age, in her younger days had a wavering faith. In the year 1822, Dr. Caesar Malan, of Ge neva, visited at the home of her father and one evening, as he sat conversing with the woman, he asked her If she thought herself to be an experimental Christian. Miss Elliott resented the question and the matter was dropped at the time. But what Malan had said to the young woman disturbed her and her conscience began to work on her soul. Several days later, tor mented at the way she had treated this gentle minister, she returned to him and told him that she would like to be a Christian, but that she didn't know how. H talked with her and at last said, "You must give yourself to God, lust as you are." "What! Just as I am? Tou surely don't mean that God will accept me Just as I am?" she re plied. "I mean Just that," was his re ply. The matter was dropped at this Juncture and the minister re turned to his home in Switzerland. Some time later, however. Miss El- iott became editor of the "Yearly Remembrances" and Inserted a number of original poems, with out her name, among them being 'JuBt as I am, without one plea." The hymn found its way into the crap book of many devout people. hen into religious circles and fi nally into most hymn books, where became one of the most famous of English hymns. At Torquay, an English water ing place, Miss Elliott, in feeble health was under the care of a noted physician, who being an earnest Christian, placed a leaflet EfleganasG Bed Dresser and Chiffonier Three Pieces BENCH $7iC3 O. CHAIR $8.50 (Suite - lar EASY TERMS t1.! contalnlnc this hymn. In her hands, saying "I believe this will comfort you." Great was the sur prise of both patient and doctor, for Miss Elliott then told him that she had written the hymn herself. One 'of the most pathetic tales of this hymn is the story of how it completely won over a dying Union soldier, at Nashville, after one of the battles of the CIvU war. The man, who admitted to the minister who came to the hospital that he was not a Christian, asked him what he could do. When he was told of tbe only way by which he could come to the cross, he re plied "Why sir, I didn't think that was the way. I thought I had to be sorry a long time and and." The minister, perceiving his inde cision, replied, "Listen," and re peated the words of the hymn. The man died a few days later and the' body was sent to his home, and by an error, without notice to the wife. The minister, discovering this, wrote a note to the Christian woman and told her that her husband bad been won over to Jesus, in his dying hours. This note, she wrote back, gave her more heart to bear her bur den, than anything else, for she felt that she would meet her hus band again. In 1887, an English magazine asked Its readers to select what they regarded as the best hundred hymns and in the 8500 hymns sub mitted, "Just as I am, without one plea" was found to rank fourth, being topped only by "Rock of Ages," "Abide With Me." and "Jesus Lover of My Soul." BISHOP SUMNER COMING Bishop Sumner will visit the St. Paul's Episcopal church Sunday morning and wjll be the special preacher at the 11 a. m. service. DECREE GRANTED LOS ANGELES, Mar. 16. (AP) An interlocutory decree of divorce was granted to Thomas Ball, brother-in-law of Alfred Du Pont of the famous powder manu facturing family, against his wiffe. Mary Ball, today. to llmstration) -V.-V f mm. r v as" sa ntn mi i iw m mm r t. ei-j a.a w iv tii - - .a. - lvUOXW( Mu RNIZE YOUR HOME PUT IT IN TUNE ERIN GETS IB HUSH PROGRAM AT T. M. O. A. WELL. ATTENDED The "Irish program" held in the lobby of the Y. M. G. A. building last night was a grand success, with many In attendance In spite of the state basketball tournament Mny people were turned away, as the lobby was over crowded, all space for standing room being ta ken up. Everyone attending enjoyed the J lovely program, and demanded tnat more such programs De naa In the future. The following Irish program was presented, under the auspices of William McGUchrist. "Let Erin Remember" Opening Chorus "A. Little Bit of Heaven" Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist "Come Back to Erin" "Off to Philadelphia" Lyman McDonald "Kitty My Love" William McGilchrist Irish Jig 1 eW IrflJm Fifteen great Canadian Pacific ships in service this year including three palatial Empres ses and two new RefflU Cabin Duchesses Dir ect service, moderate cost: unexcelled accom modations Ask for literature and sailing dates now! f Canada Pacific Travellers t Cheques 04 tht Wvrtd Otw W H Deacon Cent Jjtnt Passj Depr 5SThlrd5tftrilind MuhnomahHotrl Bid; 855 LAVISH FURNISHINGS ARE NOT IN VOGUE. GOOD TASTE DICTATES A BEDROOM WHOSE SUITE IS RATH ER SIMPLE IN MOTIF, RELYING ON BEAUTY OF WOODS, GRACEFUL LINES, CONSERVATIVE DECORATION AND GOOD, SOLID COMFORT TO GIVE IT REAL ATTRAC TIVENESS. SUCH A BEDROOM MAY BEAR A DECIDED MARK OF SMARTNESS AS SEEN IN THE SUITE ABOVE, MODESTLY PRICED, YET UNQUESTIONABLY . IN THE VERY HEIGHT OF FASHION. , - v Directed by Sirs. Tschopp, Mr. and Mrs. Willi mBlakely. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barclay. Roberta Zlnn. William McGilchrist, Mr. J. N. Thompson Fiddler, Mrs. Clarence Bowes Irish Reading . - Mrs. Clifton Mudd "The Kerry Dancers" Mrs. Harry Harms "She is Irish" William McGilchrist Roberta Zlnn accompanist Irish tales were told between numbers . "There must be a Silver Lining ITere you havo the always-welcome combination of at fox-trot and a waits on the same record. Snappy vocal refrains tell yon what they're all about. The music Itself has that smoothness, spiced with tricky rhythms, lhat has mads these two dance organizations become rational favorites. There are four other very inter esting records on this week's release. Come in and hear them all soon! There Mast Be a Silver Lining (That's Shining For Me) Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain , WAJUffc'a Pen NSYLVAN LANS My Stormy Weather Pal Walts With Vocal Refrain Johnny Johnson and His Status Pennstlvanians No. 21227, lO-loch Ramona-Walts With Vocal Rerain Lonely Melody Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestka No. 21214, 10-inch Smile Fox Trot With Vocal Chorut Paul Whiteman and His Obchestka Away Down South In Heaven , Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain THE VotGINIANS No, 21228, 10-Inch Black and Bine Blues With Ukulele and Piano Lick ens With Piano The Duncan Sisters No. 21226, 10-iarli Bungalow of Dreams From Midnighrnil Dawn No. 21230, 10-incJt Easy Terms New v ictor cm Host stubborn tMtt t bUcUis, pimples and blotches yield to Rowles Mentho Sulphur. , It the rospcal -combination sulphur for kTJing tha rernu and clearing the sbiL.inenthol for lscalmg- the sore and broken ujsues. Clears up skin trvtiaco-rta burn ing eczema amazingly quick. Leaves the skin healthfully white and smooth. Prove it on your own skin. Rowle -Mentho Sulphur is inexpensire n all druggists supply it in jars read to use. Be sure it s Rowles. - Crescent Trio Johnny Marvin No Interest OrtJtophonlc Records si r U NO- INTEREST