Eugene register-guard., October 10, 1931, Home Edition, Image 2

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REG ISTER-GUARD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published Tnr evening and Bundar)
EDITOR AND FUBL18HKH - - Alton F. Baser
MANAGING EDITOK . . WHJIsm M. Tuicnian
NEWS 8EBVICB, Assodsted Press. United Press
UEMBER ...... Audit Bureau of Circulation
The Register-Guard's policy It the complete tod
Impartial publication In Its news pages of all mwi
end statements on nana. On tbia page, the ditora of
The Beglstsr-Qusrd offer their opinions on erents of
the day and tnattara of Importance to tha en mm un
ity, endeavoring to be candid but fair, and helpful In
the dvlopmi'nt of innstrHetlre rommunlrTnollrT1
A NEWSPAPER 18 A CITIZEN OF ITS
COMMUNITY
BASEBALL PROSPERS
CLOSE to 800,000 people have) witnessed this
year's atlrrlng world series events In St. Loula
nd Philadelphia. Somebody astlll baa money.
Some people think tbla Is all wrong. People
ought not be bo foolish In bard times. Look t the
Dempaey show In Eugene which drew 8000 people,
and that with almost no sawmills running. One
man told u of a hop-picker who drew an advance
"to get some grub" and turned up down front to
see Dempaey.
In Individual cases, sports may lend people Into
a lot of foollehneas, but. from the collective point
of Tlew they are one of the beat antidotes for that
depressed feeling. People who have (and some
who haven't) will spend for amusement when they
won't buy decent clothing. But even so, they help
to provide some work, and some circulation of the
money which buys the things which bring pros
perity. One of the most Interesting and perhaps prac
tical theories as to how to take up the surplus
man-power released by the machine age Is to en
courage more activity In the field of recreation
and even education.
A thoroughly mechanlied America could supply
all Its material needs with about half the man
power It now uses. Why not divert more man
power Into recreational fields and education?
Why not more and more football and baseball
games and dramas and operas and band concerts
and beautiful paintings and better books and better
flahlngT Why not persuade every man who can do
ao to retire at 40 and give somebody else a fling?
Try and do It!
Try and get the worried buslnoss man (who
may ba worried because he played too much golf
three years ago) to give up half-time to golf today.
There Is a lot of missionary work to be done be
fore tha restioss American people can be sold the
"big Idee." But world's series figures are an en
couraging symptom. Depressions or no depressions,
we are beginning to appreciate leisure a little bit,
and we can be wooed to an understanding of
leiaure through play.
AGE OF CONFUSION
(TlHH Episcopal church's house of btBhopa, remark
ing In Its recent pastoral letter that we are
living In a time of extraordinary confualon and
' (train, will find whole boat of people, church
members and otherwise, to add a fervent "amenl"
Indeed, there are times when It seems as It
this confualon were the heaviest of all the loadB this
post-war generation must carry.
The war did a great many highly damaging
things to tha world, but nothing was ultimately
mors dismaying than tha way It knocked old cer
tainties on the head.
In tha old days, as at present, depression and
hunger and nnrest visited us every so often; but
bo matter what happened we felt that wa knew
exactly where we were going, and why, and we
wore always sura that If wa hung on tightly things
would get better after a while and our troubles
would be forgotten.
But today, as the bishops point out, we are extra
ordinarily confused. The slogans that used to cheer
ua have lout tholr magic. Wa can no longer accept
our great men on faith; tnstead we examine them
cynically to see Just where and how each one gels
his percentage. The old confidence In national
destiny has faded; the most forthright patriot
wonders, now and then, If these lnfnmous Russians
may not, conceivably, know something that It would
be good for us to know too. Having lost our belief
In a great many things, we have lost much of our
belief In ourselves, and It la bad for ns.
That, very likely, la why we are taking this
depression so much to heart. Visitors from Europe
have wondered why we feel ao badly; our depres
sion, they any, la nothing compared to what the
British and the Germane are putting up with, hut
we are more vocal about It than all the European
nations put together. The answer probably Is that
we are fooling the reaction from the high hopes
we used to have.
We are, In other -words, badly confused about
everything. Being badly confined, we can't see
through the clouds anywhere. We cannot make
ourselves believe that hard times will ever end.
We cannot reallie that ultimately we shall get back
our lost self-confidence. We are paying, perhaps,
for the cockiness with which we accepted our years
tf good fortune.
ENGLAND'S HOME TROUBLES
fPHE real anrlousnosa of England's domestic
troubles did not become apparent to the ordinary
American until entile dispatches began to come In
telling of serious rioting In various Ewcllsh cities.
If It were some other nation, these stories of
riots and bloodnhed would not be so Impressive,
niched bnlllea between police and unemployed are
not uncommon elsewhere In Europe. They appear
now and again In hard tlmea and causa little
comment
But England has long bad the reputation or
being the most orderly nation on earth. The English
do not get out and break windows and fight the
police unless things are getting rretty bad. The
average newspaper reader on thii aide of the At
lantlo la beginning to reallie thKt Britain Is passing
through a more trying time than he had supposed.
WATCHING THE ROAD
fJlHE newspapers recently published an extremely
Instructive picture Of an automobile accident
cr, rather, of two accidents.
One car had gone Into a ditch, through some
luckless skid or other. Another car passed by. The
driver craned his neck to see the first accident.
forgot lo keep both eyes on the mad ahesd. and
presently his car aa wrecked t..
This sort of thing happens rsiher ofien; and I
H ought to be an object lesson to aU motorists.
Looking at the sights along the way la all very
well, but the driver's first job Is to watch where
be la going. He lets other things distract his at
tention at bis peril.
If you see a car In the ditch, and feel the need
of Inspecting It closely, pork your own car first
or you may land In the ditch yourself and take
some unoffending fellow-motorist with yon. .
' FOOTBALL PESSIMISTS
"VPENI.VO of the football season brings to mind
again one of the most curious features of the
autumn sport the fact that football coacbes are
the world's most confirmed pessimists.
In other sports It Is considered proper to look
for victory now and then. A baseball team's man
ager will announce, on the eve of battle, that he
confidently expects his playera to knock the spots
oft the opposition. A prize fighter will tell all and
sundry that he will hammer his foe Into Jelly.
But football? The coach's voice gets sad when
you ask him for a prediction. He tells you of In
juries, of poor material, of all sorts of bad omens,
and leaves you feeling that his team will be lucky
If It avoids complete annihilation.
What Is there about football that causes that,
anyway?
For once we welcome the ardent football dope
ater. He's a lot more understandable and a lot
more encouraging than the chap who believes the
rotation of the earth depends on prohibition or
prosperity.
Distance Is measured by time In London,- a re
turned traveler reports. And over here time Is
measured by Installments.
Cubans are growing beards to .show their sym
for coffee with' Brazil, how about sending Cuba
also took It on the chin.
Mnybe the old Wild West wasn't so wild after
all. At least the kids didn't have to go Into the
cellar to play marbles.
Now that we have engineered a. trade of wheat
for coffee with Brazil, how about sending Cuba
some used tires tor sugar?
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
THE GOVERNOR'S ILLNESS
1 (Salem State-man)
''THE Betid Bulletin calls for an authoritative state
went regarding the condition of Oor. Julius L.Meier.
It comments on the fact that wbil be was said to
bft "needing rent" there have been.runiora afloat that
ba wits much more seriously ill, and concluded:
"Whatever the governor's condition la, tbere will
be only sympathy fur him and for the members of his
family, but tbfi tijrn hns come for taking tbe public
into the confidence of the sirk room."
Like the Bulletin wa have heard the governor was
a "very siclc man"; and then the mit man who came
along would say he had called on the governor, found
him looking well, in good spirits, and able to transact
business.
(iov. Meier has been HI, Just how ill the public bag
not been informed: but the Bulletin's conern hardly
seema necesMiry. It is recalled that a snooping com
mittee was once appointed by the senate of the United
Htates to enter the bedroom of President Wilson to
find out Just how ill he was. The people of Oregon
regnrdle of pnrty are naturally concerned with the
health of the chief executive, and wlnh for him an
early restorntlnn of full vigor and bis return to his
office. But we see little to be gnlned by doctor's
bulletins either for the public mind Or for official
business of the state.
The governor's illness proves to have been more
serious than was anticipated at first, and latterly was
complicated through hie contracting a bad cold: but he
has been able to discharge the Important responsibili
ties of his office from his sickroom, and recent vigor
baa confounded the rumor-mongers who wishfully dug
a grnei for him.
WASHINGTON LETTER
By HODXEY DUTCIIER
XKA Sirvli-e Writer
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. After two yeara of fight
ing what many considered an evitable downwnrd
movement of wages, the Hoover administration ap
parently feels forced to retreat to a second line of
defense and insist that American workera Buffer no
loss In "real wiigea."
Vair cuts will atlll he deplored, hut It la admitted
that soin are unavoiiliihie, even though lower wagea
mean lower purchasing power.
That la the interpretation placed on auch adminis
tration reaction aa has been expressed since the recent
pay reductions announced by I'nltde 8tatea Steel and
other large corporations.
I'resiilent Hoover is represented aa "atlll unalter
ably opposed' to any lowering of the American stan
dard of living and aa believing that rent, should go
down if wngoa are to he cut. Secretary Poak says tlie
slnhes were- deplorable, hut apparently unavoidable.
Chairman (liffonl of the unemployment relief organize,
lion atamls on his previous abortion that "the present
wane acnle would he eipiivnlent to a large increase
If commodity prices snd the cost of living should
stay ilonn."
This, In effect, la a reluctant asouleseenee to the
belief always held by a suhlaniial group that wages
would hnve to come down In this depression just as
they have come down In every other depression. They
may not, thanks In a hirce part to Hoover's vigorous
campaign against reductions, cenie donn to an extent
proportionate with the loss to labor In previous slumps.
In the past the wage nutvement downward has often
stopped short of the genornl decline In living costs,
leaving earners and anlaried workers relatively better
off. And the level of "real wages" mnv he something
for the administration to point to with more or less
pride If It is alill In power at the end of tha present
depression.
Rents are always lsst to drop. But the wage cut
trend, in past depressions, always came pronto. Wage
reductions hnve been going on for the last year and
a half, but there has been no sign of an actual rush in
that direction up to the present lime. Tha delav has
been due partly to Hoover's efforts and partlv to the
conviction of Industrialists that. In this ace 'of nism
production, wage rates should he kept up In order to
maintain the hishest pos.ilile purchasing power.
Whether the downward wage niorcment will he
accelerated through the fall and winter is a speculstire
question. If It Is. tlie extent of ant net gain achieved
hr postponement of the pro will have to he com
puted !y economists of tlie future.
The situstlon at this point ran onlv partlv he ex
pressed by the available figures because there Is not
even s satisfactory method of guessing st the extent
of wsge cutting to date or the number of workers
affected.
I. 8. Steel saves Jl',1 YX1 .OiXl by rutting wares 10
per cent snd thus subtracts $:lH).0X from the pur
chasing power of its employes. If all wages and salaries
In tins country had been promptly cut at the ont.et of
this depression the purchasing power of emploves
would hnve heen reduced by more ibsn J.VtKVl.tSnl.css)
a lesr. The national income for WIN is estimated at
!Mi.Ojm.rtK).iitsi of which about R7 r,r ., v in
salaries and wages.
Heal wages in Industry and agriculture hsd In
crease, about 1,1 per cent between 1H1! and W.1 as
a result of higher wsge scales and lower living iv.ta.
Living stanilnr.ls Vere raised correspondingly The
government now ssvs living costs have gone down
l-.l per cent during the depression ifno.1 20 per
cent, clothing (I per cent and rents ft ., per eentK Wage
cotters argue that 111 per cent wage reductions eonse
Quently il.i not decrease living standards.
lint both labor as a whole snd the national pnr
rlia.ing power have been hard bit sine the beginning
or the depression, ouite as'.le from wsge reductions
Which represent only one of three very h-d blows
Industrial payroll, hare declined SO p.- e-it Tbe
wav the depression baa bit more than "tin flm 'wage
earners of the Steel orporstmn. for Instance, is made
clesr m a protest to ti fford by the National Women'.
I rs.te 1 too,, eacne riefoee ! recent ware rur of W
per cent .he corporation bad between June, tntt and
tune. reduced us number of emploir. hv'wi
,.e, cent ,,! ,.,,,,,. ttianss both ,0 unemployment
l
SIDE GLANCES
Washington. Rer. Avi B. Adams
"Of course we found It necessary to make a few minor changes In
adoption your book to the screen. We are using Mies Do Lacey, where you
used Napoleon."
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
HEALTH OF CHILDREN IN SCHOOL NEEDS
CAREFUL WATCHING
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Kditnr, Journal of tbe American
Medical Association, nnd of H.vgeia,
the Health Magazine
THIS time of year children are
1 either baek In school or getting
ready to start. It Is necesenry to
emphasize that' the child's, health is
the most important consideration. It
ought to have an examination as to
Its sight and hearing, because it will
certainly not be able to keep up with
other children unless it. has equal
capacity. Its nose And throat oupht
to be looked after. In? cause infections
in the nose and throat nre associated
with bad appetite, failure to enjoy
proper exercise- and rest, and there:
fore lowered mentnl ability.
Krery year hundreds of children
are ki.le.i or seriously injured in
street accidents been use they have
not been advised concerning such dan
gers. In addition, when the child
leaves home surroundings and goes
out in the world it comes in contiict
with other children who swap apples
or candy and who play with knives
and other dntigerotis wen pons nnd who
try to persuade the child to cntch
rides on the back of motor enrs flI'd
who in other wnys may subject him
to danger. A warning will not always
prevent the possibility, and certainly
the child has a riiilit to such Informa
tion as is available.
Other of the most serious condi
tions which can affect human beings
Bre definitely preventable by modern
scientific methods. These are small
pox and diphtheria. Most schools re
quire anti-smallpox vaccination. In a
great number of communities tbe use
of diphtheria toxin-antitoxin la also
compulsory. The child should be im
munized not only for its own benefit,
but for the protection of other chil
dren with whom it may come in con
tact. Wa livp in a social world and
are responsible for not ourselves
alone, but also for other people.
Among the most serious considera
tions, particularly n times of eco
nomic depression, is the question of
proper nutrition. Far too often a
child is sent to school with a glass of
milk ns its only brenkfnst. sometimes
with just a bite of. fruit. The child is
going to be subjected to wear and
tear, both physical and mental, sneh
as it has not had at home. Hence It
should not start fur school without
an adequate breakfast. One year of
good feeding at the beginning of life."
said Dr. Hose, "is more important
than 10 after 40." A breakfast of
fruit, cereal, toast and milk is tbe
best type of breakfast for a school
child. Bacon and eggs nre not needed,
and when taken usually result in a
diminution of the- cereal, which is
most imortant for proper energy and
nutrition.
Tn most city schools there are
cafeterias in which the childrep ob
tain their luncheons. There are many
schools, particularly in the south,
where the child's lunch consists of a
bottle- of flavored carbonated bever
age of one type or another, rather
than hot soup, vegetables, salads and
milk.
At The CHtirches Sunday
Services Varied In Eugene Churches Sunday; Presbyterians Will
Honor Teachers; Congregationallsts Will Start Series
Of Forums; Special Muaio Planned
Central Presbyterian
Tenth and Pearl. Bible school meets j
at 0:45 a. m. Classes for nil ages.
The inornliisr worship service at 11 j
o'clock, teachers to be welcomed, the:
pastor to preach on "Adventure' in
KeliBion." Anthem. "Turn Ye Kven :
to Me" tHarker). Mrs. S. E. Stevens
will give special organ numbers. All
teachers in the city nnd county are
invited. Christian Kndenvor, 6:Kl.
All sees. Young people's service 7:3i
P. m. Lecture at 8 p. m. by Professor
Warren I. Smith, head of the geology
department of the university, on t lie I
topic An Kdncnted .Man untune mis
Way Throueti the world to lion. ;
Hiley Thomson lender men's Bible
class. Mrs. Zelda Morrow and Sig
Sksvlan Sr. leaders of women's Bible!
classes. Friday U:.U Bible class fori
women. Mid-week service Thursday,
8 p. m., led by the pastor.
Lighthouse Temple (Bible Standard)
Twelfth and (Hive. Harry R. It.
Neat. pastor. Morning service. 1 1
o'clock; subject. "The Power of
ruith, pastor preaching, the nfler-
noon services have been discontinued.
h vetting service, c.fli o clock: subject.
"The Open Poor." broadcast over
KOKF, pastor preaching. The "Over-
comers'' meet -at 6 p. m.
Flrat Baptist
Bros-IwsT and High. Iter. Bryant
Wilson, pastor. Morning worsbin at
U o'clock with lr. Aloiuo M. petty
of Ion Angeles speaking on "The
Covered Wagon or Pioneering with
Jesus. Mat loune or 1'ortlaud will
sing a tenor solo. At tl:l-"t the young
people of the church will mei't in
their B. Y. P. V, sessions with group
fos Junior high school, senior nigh
school ami hevond high school age.
r.vcmng worship nt i:!, opens with
an organ recital played bv Miss I1hiv
Holle I srker. Hit selections will be
"Selections from Orfeo" (Yon Cluck ,
!cmmrn' "Fanfare," and Knurrs
"Intertnesio. The pntor will use
a hi sermon theme "Two Soldiers."
Hal om-g will sing "Evening Prayer"
Utana rd).
First Christian
Flerenth and Celt. IV. S. Farl
Childers, pastor. Morning service,
i":o,i o'clock; subject, "Kverv Man in
His Place" lr. S. Karl ' didder
preaching. Special music bv the- choir.
1. veiling service. r.tit o clock : subject.
"Tbe First Kuropean Convert," I r,
S. Karl Childers preaching. Special
nmsic b the choir. Sundae acltnol.
l:4.t s. m,, C. H. (loud, sunermtcn-
lenf. Mid week service. 1 -Mi tv m.
Thursday; 1-r. I'lhlder leader, begin
ning studv of th book of John.
i mine people s meeting, Stindsv ee
ninr at t-i0 social hour and iet rt :;n
C. K. hour.
Fslrmouat Church ef Christ
Seven. e-tv h ttn.. i '.,1, l ...-.l
B. Sloan. pa,.r. N-h!e .-h.Ut li-l.t
Commtinittfi sn.l nirmng norshin. II.
n..n. '('hr)flt th IV.i.h.tf " t-
UiUiiUule tiki jguin ytupif'a li .
6:30. Sermon,
Church."
'The Building of the
First Conqreqational
Thirteenth and Ferry. Clay E.
Palmer, minister. Sunday school,
U:l."i a. m.. L. (J. Wright, superinten
dent. Morning service, 1 1 o'clock:
sermon subject. "Faith and World
Keconstruetion." Choir will sing "I
Shall Not Pans This Way Again"
hffinger. Mrs. Patricia A. Edwards
at the organ. Student Fopum. 8 p. m.
Sunday evening forum. 7:.'it. o'clock.
Pr. John Met will speak on "How I
Would lieconstruct Our Civilization
An Economist's View." This will !
the first of a scries on this same gen
eral theme.
Church of the Nazarene
JTp-ln nyra ril v loot t ct tit Eighth and
pastor. ounuu.T - -. -
Morning worship at 11 o clock. Ber
mon by Rev. Earl J. Bechrist. Nai-
K -. s 9 I jm AnTlfl.
arene e van gen..
"How to Get and Keep Holiness.
Evsngelistic service at 7:30. JJ"mon
subject, "Makiug Whoopee who Js
to Blame?" Itev. Sechrist preaching.
Mid-week pravcr service Wednesday
evening ai i .w
Springfield Baptist
Second and O. Wm. O. Taylor
f,.r..;n soi-v n.. 11 o'clock
subject "What tbe Community
Should Expect of the Church." bpe
flini miti h t.i ehoir. K renin it sec
vie. 7:30 o'clock: subject "How
Many Bricks Make a Wall." Special
music "Fairest Lord Jesus,' anthem
bv the choir. Sunday school, iu a.
ni., Harry Chase, superintendent. Mid
week services. 7:30 p. m. Thursday.
Young people's meetings: 7:30; Jerry
Adams will be in charge.
First MpthnriUt EnlSCODal
Twelfth and Willamette. Kev. Cecil
r HimIow. minister. Morning wor
ship 11 o'clock: 'The Discovery of
New Worlds." by Key. Cecil r . rtis
riw. Erpnintr nervice. 7:30 D. m.
"Tbe Green Pastures." This is the
second of a series ot sermons on spir
itual messages of contemporary liter
ntiiPA. His-h school league. 6:30 p. m
Topic, "Chenting." leader, Jean Adams
Wesley club. OSSIJ p. m. social nour,
B?S(i n m. discussion. "Eight o'Clocks,
and How to Meet Them." led by Jack
Bellinger. Thursday. 7:30 p. m.. mid
week devotional service. Leader, Cecil
F. Bis tow.
First Church of Christ. Scientist
Twelfth and Oak. Sunday services
at Jl a. m, and b p. m. me sunject
of the lesson sermon Is "Are Sin,
Diseaso nnd Death Heal?" Wednes
day evening testimonial meeting at
8 o'clock. Sunday school nt 0:30 a. m.
Heading room nt 212 Tiffnny building
is open daily from 9 a. ra. to 9 p. m.
Sundays and holidays from 2 to 6 p.
m. On Wednesdays the reauing room
closes at 5 p. m.
Central Lutheran
Corner Sixth avenue nnd Penrl
street. P. J. Luvnas, minister. Graded
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. This will
be promotion Sunday. Morning wor
ship at 11 a. m. The pastor will speak
on the theme "Our t'nsougbt Gifts."
Botb the junior nnd the senior choirs
will render anthems. Junior Luther
Iengue at 5:30 p. m.. Fireside hour, a
social hour for young people, at 6:15.
Bible hour at 7 p. m. At 2:30 p. m.
the pastor will conduct services in
the Spencer Creek church.
Latter Day Saints
W. O. W. ball. Eighth and Lincoln.
Arthur B. Johns, branch president.
Sunday school, 10 o'clock. Evening
service. 7:30 o'clock. A special meet
ing will be held Thursday evening.
Oct. 15, at 7:30 o'clock with Joseph
Fielding Smith, one of the twelve
apostles of Salt Lake City, and Wil
liam R. Sloan, president of the North
western States Mission of Portland,
aa speakers. The public is invited.
Mothodist Episcopal, Sprlnafleld
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. "A Cof
fin in Egypt" will be the text of the
morning metfsnge at tbe 11 o'clock
worship service. The evening mes
sage at 7:30 will be "Some Would-be
tvinguom uuimers. me question ir
discussion at the 6:30 Epworth league
ni i ii-T., 'M.:o.:nHti. T
Its Power." The leader of the meet
ing will be Theo Bartholomew.
Falrmount Presbyterian
Fifteenth and Villard. Rev. R. E.
Clurk, minister. Prenchinir service at
11. the pastor preaching. He will give
another in the series on "The Funda
mentals of Faith." Topic of sermon,
"The Deity of Christ from the View
point of Experience." Bible school nt
9 -45. Subject of programs. "We
Would See Jesus." Junior C. E. at 6,
senior C. E. at 7:30. Evening ser
vice at Leaburg at 7:30. Rev. R. E.
Clark preaching.
Santa Clara Church of Christ
Earl F. Downing, minister. Bible
school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11
o'clock. Special music by the choir.
Sermon topic. "The Promises of God."
C. E.. 6m0 p. m. Evening service,
7:30 o'clock. Special music by the
young people. Sermon subject, "The
Columbus of tbe New Testament."
Ladies Aid luncheon at the church
Wednesday noon. All the ladies of
the church and community are In
vited to be the guests of the aid.
Eugene Holiness Mission
Eighth nnd Washington. D. M.
Higbee. superintendent. Revival ser
vices will continue each evening at
7:30 the balance of this week and
over Tuesday evening of next week.
Holiness rallv Sunday afternoon at
2:30. Rev. E. J. Sechrist of Los An
geles, tbe evangelist, will preach at
each service.
student sermons on the topic: "Have
Perspective." He will base bis re
marks upon Mat. 16. 26. Tbe evening
service will be at the Goshen church
at 7:30,
Community Liberal
Eleventh and Ferry. Ernest M.
Whitesmith, minister. Church school
at 10. Adult Forum at 10:25. Church
service at 11:10; sermon topic, "Tbe
Significance of New Thought, Chris
tian Science and Kindred Religious
Movements of Our Day." Young peo
ple's meeting in tbe evening at 7:00.
United Lutheran
Thirteenth and High. Frank S.
Beistel, pastor. Sunday school 0:45.
Morning service 11. at which the
pastor will preach on subject. "Our
Food Supply." Holy Communion.
Luther .league social period 6 p. m.
ond discussion 6:30.
Bethany Evangelical
Sixth and Blair. C. S. Bergstresser,
pastor. Tbe pastor preaches at 11
and at 7:30. Special music by the
church choir. Sunday school, 10 a. iu.,
D. B. Troutt, superintendent. Mid
week services, 7:30 p. m. Thursday,
conducted by a group of young people.
Young people's meetings: 6:30.
Baksr Brown.,! .V'ris.-SjJ
E"eenePriBtl,,..
V7
v
St I
BsHttads Lutheran
Elmlrn road. Samuel J. Bnnssn,
pastor. Morning service 11 o'clock.
Special music: choir will sing "Prnise
the Lord." There will be a song and
music service Sunday evening at 8
o'clock. Sunday school, 9:45 s. m.
St. Mary's Eplsoopal
Seventh and Olive. Kev. H. R.
White, pastor. Holy Communion, 8
a. m. Mornins: service at 11 o'clock,
sermon topic, "Experience and Fel
lowship." No evening service.
.Church Service at Noll
Service at 2:4.1 p. m. Howe Bolton
will brine the memaRP. There will
be special music and singing. Meet
ing will be held in the Bible Standard
mission.
Emmaus Lutheran
Second near Blair. Itev. Lewis Lar
son, pastor. Sunday school and Bible
classes nt 10 o'clock. Morning wor
ship in English at 11 o'clock.
HELENA
"-"'IsSTIIS,
MODERN C0SMET,c,T
Kuykendall Dmn.
ro win..... unCo.
Better oatTaiidS
w was Money u
KAY's
-iELWIMimet,,
8S9 wiMj
Unity Study Class
Miner building. Ida Welde. leader.
.Morning service at 11 o clock: ser
mon topic, "Reincarnation.' Mid
week services Monday at 8 n. m.
Wednesday at 2:31) p. m. The rooms
nre open every atternoon for read
ing.
Springfield Christian
Bible school at tt:45. Morning
worship at H o'clock. Sermon topic.
"The Holy Spirit and the Church."
by tb pastor, Rev. Veltie Pruitt.
Christian Endeavor at 0:30 p. m.
Evening service at 7:3(1. Topic.
"Garden of the Past," by the pastor.
Special music at morning and eve
ning aervicea.
Creswell Church of Christ
Hiram O. Sahin. pastor. Services
at the usual hours. Morning ser
mon subject. "The Secret of Suc
cess." Evening subject, "Such as I
Have Give I Thee."
EARLY EUGENE
(From The Eugene Citv Guard of
Oct. X, 181)
THE north ward of tbe insane asy
Jum, says the Salem Talk, is up
and nil ready for the tin to be placed
on the roof.
Joao,uln Miller has lost the last
stake he made. Wall street got it; nnd
now "Wnlkeen" is so much reduced in
purse that his recent wedded wife
is compelled to keep boarders at
Saratoga.
Springfield Bridge This structure
has been completed by the contract
ors. A. S. Miller nnd Son. snd Ac
cepted by the county court. It is now
open to travel.
V V
There will be a harvest concert nt
the Presbyterian church Saturday
evening.
Methodist Episcopal. Coburg
message of the morning worship ser
vice. The hour is 0:45. The church
school meets at 10:30.
Grace Lutheran
Eleventh and Terry. Martin P.
Simon, pastor. Suudnv school ntul
Bible clnsR at 10. Service at 11. Mr.
Simon will preach the second of bis
Drugless Clinic
Dr. S. A. Dnnford nnnniincps Hint he is es
tablishing nn office in Eugene for his
Health Service similar to the one he is con
ducting in Merced, California. He hns
associated with him another doctor who
will have charge at Merced, and Dr. Dan
ford will give his attention to the Eugene
office. They treat especially all Stomach
nnd Intestinal troubles without Drugs or
Surgery, and use riiysio-Therapy Chiro
practic and other drugless methods in
treating alt diseases of men, women and
children. The new office will ,x over tha
Hank of Commerce, but Dr. Danford will
receive patients temporarily at 1177 West
11th street till the offices are fitted up.
Phone 1503 for Appointment
DR. S. A. DANFORD. A. B., D. C.
SCHOOL OFFICE
Open every day for Registration
for the Fall Term
Eugene Business College
It's a Good School
Phone 668 Miner Bldg.
COLONIAI
Tiffany Bldg, 8th 1 WII(J
Tl 4 Mnn
M V
WED. Fridayjit
Johnlt DeMon u.. I
Always SOe Lrtlw Fm I
USE PHENO-QUININl
FOR COLDS
RENT A RADIO
Table or Console Models.
Late model Electric Sett,
.Radio Service
& Supply Co,
111 West 7th Phoni
S1.49 Hose
now ....
J1I
Service and Chiffon WeM
Buster Brown Shoe Sin
933 Wlllimetlt
Where the Best of Work
manship Costs No More.
Hoffman '8 Jewelry
Store
Broadway and Willamette
Eugene Lodge No, 25
Eugene, uregon
Elks Take
Notice
Elks Opening
DANCE
Saturday Night
October luti
Guest Night
BETTER FOR BABIES SETTER FOR COOUl
AND CREAMING t BETTER FOR BABIES'
BETTER FOR COOKING AND CREAM!'
BETTER .sgf , FOR BABIES. "J71
BETTih BETTER ' Jl
Enjay iheCarnjtw
Ctntmtld Klr
SmJay rrnig 1
S'JO it'" Stalin
Try it today and see
Cut your milk and cream bill. Get some Cu!!1
the grocer's. Try it in favorite recipes . .
them smoother, richer, tastier. Cream the eo
cereals with it. And ask your doctor about twsp
Courishing, supcr-digtstible milk for baby.
. tN?
"Biii-FeeJint SimpliM" Vrn inintimi-
. Carnation Company, Albere Bldg., Front mi Brotf"""
Pnductd in Ortsonfir 19 J"3"
Carnation
Milk
"From
Contented Cows"
r