Page TVd
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published every ind Sunday)
KWTOK AND PUBLISHER . Alton Biker
-ni.iAui.Mi cuixuu - - - w.uiam M. Tugmaa
NEWS SERVICE, Associated Pre... United PreM
MEMBER .... Audit Bureau of Circulation!
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
A STUPID INCIDENT
rjlHE narcotic squad of New York'i police force
uu m uko uruar raid in tne city a ininatown
district for the benefit of newsreel photographers
not long ago end stirred up a very threatening riot
before they got through.
With cameramen perched in bandy apota, the
police "raided" a building covered with Chinese
algns, dragged out half a dozen :"prlaonera," lome
of them negroes In Chinese apparel, and strutted
in fine style while the movie men ground away.
The only trouble waa that the Chinese In the neigh'
Dorhood didn't like It at all. .Tbey gathered
hundreds, threw ancient vegetables at the police
and gave both cameramen and cops some anxious
TT la becoming evident th.t th. ri r .,.,. "omenta Before tuey were finally dlspersrU,
J- nt v. , j....... . A "' "hlnlng example of police stunlditv
The Reglster-Guard'a policy Is the complete end
Impartial publication in its news pages of all news
and statements on news. On tills page, the editors
of The Regiater-Guard offer their opinions on events
ui me uuy aim inmiers or. importance to tne com
munity, endeavoring to be candid but fair, end helpful
In the development of.constructiva community wilier.
Hi
A NEWSPAPER 18 A CITIZEN OF ITS
COMMUNITY.
ST. LAWRENCE WATERWAY
waterway treaty will be approved despite
fight Jo the senate. So far, the chief opposition
aoems to come from those who fear that the
, treaty will prevent construction of the lokesto-the-
gulf waterways,
This Is a plan whereby Chicago would get
direct water connections with Now Orleans. It Is
an excellent plan; it would provide the middle
west Willi still another outlet to salt water, It would
stimulate the entire Mississippi basin and It would
be of vast help to industries in tlio Chicago area.
But It would be a llsastrous mistake to assume
that we must make a choice between the two water-
ways. It Is not a case of having one or the other.
The matter of water diversion from Lake Michigan
.-additional water must be sent "uphill" via the
Chicago river If the gulf waterway la to be con
structedneed not be a stumbling block. If both
aides are willing to make concessions, thla point
can be settled without much difficulty.
Then there Is the water power iBsue; and this,
too, Is not a thing that need balk the treaty. What
to do with the power generated as a by-product of
the St.
could hardly be had. New York's cops have not
exactly distinguished themselves by their success
in solving real crimes; If they want to shine
the movies they might at least find a more tactful
way oi domr it.
The real purpose of vacatlona ta to rive workers
change, a physician says. The way it usually
wonts out, tnougn, tne vacationist gets back without
cnange or any kind.
About the only answer to the argument that th.
uniteo. states can t survive halt drunk and h.lf
sober Is that we've gotten along pretty well for
ado years now.
A farmer-economlst says the wheat nit la th.
greatest gambling place In the world. And all these
years we thought the greatest nnbl. ... .h.
uauot.
From the action of the bulla in th. m.,v.t
jawvence waterway is a tremendously W. It looks as If the cat Isn't th. mw
iiiipuitnui (juifisuun,- out action on 11 snouia not hold I wun a minimum of nine lives.
up the treaty itself. We can fight that matter out
while the waterway Is under construction.
There is, too, the ."all-American" plan for a
waterway, whtch would put a deep-water channel
across New York state to connect the Great Lakes
with the Hudson Instead of the St. Lawrence. No
one outside of New York has ever taken this plan
aerlously, and even the original sponsors of It have
not been beard from very much lately; nor could
It win more than handful of votes in the senate
If it were seriously put forward.
There, then, are the principal obstacles in the
way of the treaty. None Is Insuperable, as Hoover
pointed out in his acceptance speech. The north
west will need Columbia development to compete.
I ' -aa 'V W at fa M I
August
a sln will direct you to the picnic
grounds. Berviees will oe Held at tne
picnic ground at n:w a. m. A snort
progrom wm ue given, m uio miec-
noon.
An employer says that labor won't h. ..ii.rid
long with the five-day week. What th wort,.,..
win eventually ask for Is the five-day week-end.
The real trouble with government ...m. i v
mat we nave too few Ideals and too many deals.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
PITY THE MISER!
fTVHE oddest jnewe stories that ever get Into the
rapera, perhaps, are those which tell about
misers..
A new version of this old type of Btory appear
ed not long ago, when Chicago courts Investigated
the affairs of an aged rag picker who had Just died.
For a quarter of a century thla man had gone
about .Chicago's west side gathering rags and old
bottles. He waa known to be a bit "near," and
casual acquaintances guessed that he hnd laid
. away a good deal of money; but no one waa pre
pared for what actually was discovered.
This rag picker, who worked at the very
bottom of the scale and lived in a one-room fl.t
had an estate worth more than $1,000,000 not on
paper, but In actual cash and government bonds.
Stories of this kind aren't exactly rare; and they
aiwaya set one musing about the peculiar wav in
which the human mind can work occasionally. For
wiey represent bucu a complete mistaking of the
weans 'for the end, such a thorough preverslon of
we ordinary objectives of life.
Any man of ordinary intelligence knows nmr.
foctly well that money, by itself. Isn't worth any-
ninig. it. is oi vaiuo only because of the things it
will buy. The man who has plenty of money can
get a better life for hlmsolf and bis family than tha
. man who lacks it. He can have leisure, pleasant
purroundings, time for honest recreation, a chance
to develop his spirit
The man who piles up a fortune because be
Wants those things because he realises that wealth
is only a means to an end knows what he Is doing.
But what are we to think of the man who rolls up
an enormous hank account but refuses to take
advantage of It the man who Is rich but who
persists in living under the handicap of povertyt
A man like that la more to bo pitied than the
pennileaa vagrant. He has failed lo glimpse
real meaning of life.
A CHANCE FOR INVESTORS
DVANCING prices in tha stock markets have a
peculiar appeal to those hundreds of thousands
bf AmorlcunB who "played the market" mora or
less regularly up to the full of 1029 hut who have
jiuu on over since with all the fervor of a child
which has hnd its flngors burned. Now they are
wanting to got back In; brokers in every city are
B.iuiiB a nooa oi requests for advice about Invest
Wonts.
It might be a good thing to remember, though,
u guarantee that prices are going
. , rising just now. in good times or bad,
me stock market Is a piece for experta-and for
no one else. Boating Wall atreet Is a trick that
w. mini lanow never quite accomplishes.
Buying for investment, however. Is something
Ira again. Thero are plenty of genuine bargains
waiting purchasers nowadays; and the man who
iu uuy security anti hold It has
now to ao very well for himself.
OLD STUFF IN A NEW BOTTLE
IA,lAn. T3 ...1 -.
have with na todnv th. T. r.j....i.
tlon of Multnomah rountr. h,..j . i.
Uon. Its name would indicate that it waa a noim f
Zi KI tlves together for the
nniA. . ii.i ""-curing mrougn an aggress v
union a lightening of the tax load. Its first piece
thVr.P.'."?f &ro"d- i, is circuiting
i new "outhpiec". for "thl"''!' HM'Ll' but
w.tbXAUl uniTrlT E"rne to CorviljTa.
tlnn ?'?." '"V"1 li,,t. t5 Tx Reduction a.iocla
t th.' m ul n,Th coniT ' but tn "rategie succeaaor
vl.nnl.hr.rrii. i.rir "ui'i'"eo eponaor o tne
Trooala'S ""h" 1'" ". " ."i"!?
n..o.,-V. w-- i: irura i-oriianri neau-
qiiartera, bns become more or eaa In disrepute as a
resu t of the "petition th.ft" ,nd the ai bseq" nt
fh"." "i".: C-"" Brr?" " whicl " K" disposed T.t
mltted receiving money personally for "expenses," and
l? Ay" h"1 ""Wbud or handled a cent of
re. 1,1 th.t b'P'' '"et force, hnve been nulck to
mihiin hh .i, h'lr mm b"" htB P"idleed before the
decided h.Ln,P0""1'' I? ,,,"iP,,Ct tb" "!' "
neclded to throw over the Mar on county orxnnltatlon
a the intrument throuBh which They act and are
upptantlng it with this new Multnomah organisation
hf .V Ir tb'y arB "vlng the tuime old atuff
Jlini '7. hT!'h"if'd Hi" label on tho' Settle. nv "i
1.1 h. "n-nnr"bl,c on7; ""T,Mntlv ssaurae that it
?,.b" "yj,lll Identity of these
.v. i. muu curpiuny concealed.
Emmiui Luthsrn
Second avenue west, near Blaii
Rev. Lewi C. Larseu. pastor. Di
vine worship at 10:30. Sunday school
and li.ua classes At woo. At a p. m.
the pastor will jive a lecture, "The
Way of Salvation." The Luther
League meets 'on Wednesday eve
ning at tne nome oi jnna ana ah
drew Caristensen.
WalUrvllla Church of Christ
Walter vi lie schoolhouse. G. F. Lat
o'clock; aermon topic "Patience.
tfn. pastor. Mormnr service.
Bible school at 10 a. m.. airs. C. R.
Sylvester, superintendent. Kveninx
service, 8 o clock; sermon topic ' Ihe
Courca tnat Chnat liuilt, tne sec
ond sermon in series on church
history., 8. E. at 7:15 p. m.
Pentecostal Assembly of God
1(131 Jefferson atreet. Atwood
Foster, nastor. Sundav school. 9:4n,
Mrs. Guaaie Heard, .superintendent.
morning worsnip, n ; special nnp
tismal service at steel hridce. 2:30
evening service, 8. Tuesday evening
Hlble stuov from the Honk of Acts.
8; Weduecdny at parsonage, young
people s Bible study on temptation,
7MU; rriday. b, young peoples evan
geliatic service; Saturday. 3:30, chil
arena church; 7:30, atreet meeting.
Nazarene Church
Cloa, pastor. Sunday - school. 10
Eighth and Madison, J. Martin
Morning worship. 11 a. m. Evening
a. ra.. U. R. Wmfrv. ainerintendent
worship, 7:30. Prayer meeting and
limie etudv wednesnaT even ne. 7:.J.
The pastor will be absent for a week
4n a visit with fr ends In r. C.
Canada. The piilpit will be supplied
ny Ala. j. amitu.
"Goo, you can't get much In tho way of fashion magazlnee In thla town.'
MISfAkfcN PsAUNtd often .
HANDICAP TO STUTTERER
WASHINGTON LETTER
By RODNEY DUTOHER
(NEA Service Writer)
chance
. VON PAPEN AND HITLER
yilKN Von Papon and his crowd eetabll.htd
their diotaturahlp In Pruasla, the Hist queetlon
the rest of the world asked was. -Where do Hitler
and his Fascists come In on this?"
It Is beginning to be evident thet they dm't
tome In at all; end tba world at large will Polmt
Jht excellent news.
Von I'apen represents Ilia old Junker aristocracy
and that aristocracy nover had a great deal of use
lor Hitler. For one thliiu, they rcallicd perfectly
veil that he was a windbag without much real
ability; for another, they districted 1,1s , ,
outi.ld.'r. a foreigner, a men not of the Junker
nam. They tolerated him oly bojaus some of
Ms nlms coincided with some of tlielr own.
Hut apparently they are not going to pity bn
Uh him much longer; and a world which saw In
Us Irre.ponslble mouthing, a definite threat to
feaca will be very glad, of It.
Wl0- 18-Tha ls.ua which swn,.
le(!Hn I. IT t?v "r o"'"' J"-'de the J032
election I. one which none of the professional com
mentator, on politic. ,e,m prepared to di.cusi.
aud.H?; .T!.nfi c".n flmmi ,P the unprecedented
t.J?". I"0 h w '"I'f resaons why very
i5k I..,? Vroi?; relative importance alongside
fh . T ) "ronlb,uo. Tift, wsr debts and
. .
THE MUDDLED SITUATION
The first reaaon la that no one knows how popular
t"!!,?,,,"i,I,r Mr-"n'"" w"T That Is, no one has
V! ,Pi '. I" r"''ll",,, ''fort in a study which
would indicate the effect of thl luaue on the 40.000,000
election " 1'"Totw" wh, n- " the
t...W. 5L'fu!"n..to.5jc,m'",r,n eempalgn with
,I,J1 - VSW3 ot 192S- A matter of fact,
at the moment It looks more like a "voter.' election"
then anv or thn.e nt k i..i. 1.1 .
rk''i" .tL71rn. ' "We cares to make
them a subject of discussion.
Jrd ."7 "I'1 7ot n' ' nr""'t
Stat 11 R Or I hi iHsltiA in Ant,Ut it. :i
alteration le.ri . " .ST'"'"""
.j . .. " : ........Bivn ui-n an no sen.
atlnilrlng political prognoatlcator cares to monkev with.
... n "no plenty or allered einerts who will asv
that Oovernor Roosevelt would lick Mr. Hoover if th'e
? T"" '?.Kb i'M ne of
Them neriffoft vith f .
h. ?. '.ot ,mor roP'ir In October and November than
- o avu nu niinimrr 11 mt.
CANDIDATE OF SAFETY
Those who Inalw that the president he. reentered
fteen dnmased he.vond repair are outnumbered hv tbo.ie
etauncn admirers who declare that the country I.
T'i 1. 7 mru-rynnve, mat toe people know on
which side their bread la buttered, that the good .ene
ifc.e 11 ne mass w it mi them to reallte
jiope 1,OOT'r the candidate of safety, sanity and
.1 .Th,r mnrJ Mu,lru Prophet., of course, will tell vou
t all depends m whether there i. any actual
" -"iM'unr eiruaiion.
They are rather vague a. to JnM how pronounced
an Improvement is reoulred to .tend off the attacking
democrats, hnt their vagueness Is onlv due to the fact
that they haven't any verv clear Idea on that point.
In other words, while It has heen relatively eaav to
forecast the result of the lest eight campaigns with' the
exception of that of 1016. hi. one appear, to most of
w), in ve a tonga proniem,
...
NO B.000.000 MAJORITY
Neither dose this dlspntrh pretend to lay anv beta on
.....v.m.rr winner, it may De sain with definite as
surance, however, that anrona who can now foresee
!! n.Tn'i"'Ur th'-' ?" approaching his majority
1h. srallahle date shows cleartv that a lot of
People are now sorry f Urr vnia.) rA. ita....
ago, whereas there . i. . . L.,.j
tnw 41 u 1.1. ".iv a.i mviij i ur j oini
By DR. MORRIS FI8HBEIN
(Editor, Journal of American Medical
Association, and of Bygeia,
tbe Health M.gagine)
OBVIOUSLY, stutterers have dlffi
Culties in their soein) lifo. Tfr 1.
found that they prefer the aocietv of
vuv r two cioae irienns or toe Im
personality of crowda to association
witn crouDs or e hrht. or in
linces.
Apparently, thev nrefer
tain that they are beinr eenuinelv no.
iTCiieu or eise mey preter to remain
unnoticed. It ia obvioua that aeclusinu
menus aecur tv attainit Dotnnt n rM ,
cule.
The relative degree of aeTerify of
tbe stutterinir aeeme to b nf th
greatest importance, ia determinini;
mo rxieni to wnicn itutterers take
pert in Bociai lite. be. ere caaea aeem
to withdraw entirely from contact
ith other neonle. Neverthp ess. lilia
her neonle. stutterers nttseh prmi
aiue to social flnnrovnl. "ho. mnv
w iiuuii, rei rinr. or aiaoi jino ur.
csstic, but they try to get on with
iiirr people.
Ia sn attemnt to evnlitstA sAma nt
the causes for stuttering. Dr. Wendell
Johnson, who reports the results of
Investigations made st the University
ui iia. atiemptea to nnd out tbe
relationship of parents to children In
ca.es of stuttering.
Physicians find remilarlv that .
enta arc likely to associate the begin-
"B oi any paralysis or disturbance
ist may take nlaoe in ch'iM '!ih
fright or shock os a fall. In tha same
way parents who are s.ked about
imiering put most ol the responsi
bility on frighte and emotional shocks,
on severe illnesses and Injuries, on a
lack of will power, the tendency to
talk too fast or to think too fast, and
even on tongiie-tie.
A surprising number of parent.
imuK mat. stuttering is a stage
through which every child must pass
; ourgrow ir let alone.
First Churoh ef Christ. Scientist
Corner of Twelfth avenue east and
Oak street. Sunday services at 11
a. m. and p. m. The eulyect o
achool at 9:30 a. m. Wedneadny eve
the lesson sermon ia "Soul." Sunday
The reading room st 432 Miner
nlng testimonial meeting at 8 o clock,
to a p., m, Sundays, and holiday,
building is open daily from 9 e. m.
from 2 to 5 p. m. On Wednesdays
toe reading room closes at 0 p. m.
Creswell Church ef Christ
Creswell, Ore., Dowell A. Gallia
pastor. Bible school. 10 a. m. Morn
ing service, 11 o'clock; sermon topic
Tne preveilln I'htireh" Nni..l
Since tbe definite esitse of tha ..nt. music. TOCt fillet hr Anns Mnrs anil
iriii5 was not Known to tbe parents ivy L'ooiey. Christian EniTeavor at
their attempts at prevention and treat- 7 P- m. Evening service. 8 o'clock;
menc were usually full of folly. The sermon tople 'The New Birth."
child triea to meet its parents' de- "
mnnds and will, on nmnninn oven ( rvs . I Layman's Evaneell.tie Groun
ulate improvement in order to nvoid Eighth and Washington streets.
punishment or gain reward. ""r' ' Sechust, pastor, Sunday
Une step-mother whipped her step- school, ll:4S a. m., Mrs. Jim Broun.
oi.il iu iiuikb h nny tor stutterinir. The nui'm iiiiniirin. ..mrnmir ei-rvire. 11,
parents, of course. .Thnrt ihu hii pastor snesklnr.-Special music.
dren and give them sympathy if they .. , 1 . .'
. iirom ana seii-conacious. but ia Dl'' oi-nn.ro
general this Is not successful in reliev. ndlleg. Or... E. W. Johason,
inr the stiiltin Afe, ...nu I nastor. Sundav aeheol. 2 n. tn.. Mr.
demand careful study and trestment li" In charge. At 8 p. m. Miss
applied particularly to their condl- Mrl Turner will preach. Evening
tions. srvlce. 7:415 p. m., sermon topic
Sntnetim tlm t..tfaK:n. i. . "Obedience." fusic and anoecfal
alone responsible for the social. mal- "'"K'" Jt eyery meeting. Prayer
odjustments of the stutterer. A care- m S ,'" B '"rT "M" niht
ful investigation of bis psychology at 7:30 the church,
may reveal other factors which hesr " "
a considerable responsibility for his Falrmount Church of Christ
troubles of behavior and of nersnnsl. . Corner East Seventeenth and
ity. - Columbiu streets, Errol B. Sloan.
Keverthrlesa, the stuttering com- n8T ' olln("'y acnooi,-:4fi. uom
nllnnfes nv.nr nli. vi munlon and mornins' worshin. 11.
and occasionally when the investigator 5?rn!00,' n AP?,"j;..,b? 5Un. Who
breaks through he sees the tvpe of P'11"1, , Christian Endenror.
person that the stutterer mlcht have i, E""ln service. 8. Sermon, "Laws
been vr t bout bis nhvsienl id m.n.i nnot o Brogen.
dlsturbonce. '
These mental disturbances are more , Falirwount PresbyUrlsn
likely to be intensified if the .tut- Eiftoenth avenue eaBt at Villard
taring persists Into advanced years. "Jreet. Rev. R. E. Clark, minister.
Sometimea the .mniinnii ji..,..i...u No preaching services during Auirust.
ift A POntrihlltinn A It .1.1- Bible School Bt 9:45 nt.. IV .T
can be determined the stutterlne may Clark, superintendent. C. E. meeting
disappear with a realization of the ' ' "lady. McCornack will
13. W
Our Code of Moral
Text: Ex. 20:12-21
Tbe International Uniform Sunday
school lesson lor dug. a.
...
By WM. E. GILROY, D. D.
lErlitor of The CoiiKreaatiouali.t)
THE moral aud social quality of the
A ten commandments cannot be ade
nuately appreciated until one considers
them in perspective, both in relation
to the world surrounding the small
nation to which tuey were given and
in relation to the modern world,
Take such a commandment as tbe
fifth Honor tby father and mother
thnr Ihv rlAva rnnv lie Innr In IBS Iflno
which the Lord thy God giveth tbee.
Men and Women who have been
brought up in the atmosphere of that
commandment, who have had and have
a proper feeling of love and reverence
for tneir parents, are naruiy in a
position to realize its significance. Out
side the ares ot jewisn and enns
tian ethics thero has been little em
nhasis unon lovlncr and honoring oar
ents. The practice of killing off the
old folks when they became burden
some, or of submitting them to ex
posure which hastened their death,
buB not all been confined to savage
and primitive peoples.
That profound family ethics, which
wns encendcred In tne jewisn race.
which continues In tnal race today.
and which coming from that quarter
has been so empaBizeu m christian
itv. is one of the brishtest and nob
lest things in the history of mankind.
It msrks the heritage of Jewish and
Christian principles and teaching as
immeasurably higher than anything
in the surrounding world.
One might comment similsrly upon
the sixth commandment with its em
phasis upon the sacredneaa of human
life. Unfortunately here tbe modern
world laca far behind the command
ment. There is in our modern world
in many ouarter. a cynical disregard
of human life.
It is evident not only In the gang-
ter s philosophy, but i ,k
pess of automohilerfiiJ"1 "
le.ly. and aeedi,,?! '"J
victims, in th. V.i.f' 1
ou. practice of ?, uu
despite the KelloV b,e" 2
tOogop,for. iJ'Mj
tt,,r,re',n?.d.B
morality ot t..
codes. But in to. ilrk,Ild.CkS
est ideals of love snH k' b
their happin'es.wh"
..ruKX.'
fions were rather clearlv Sn
knew what was h . h ?y dellii
another's h..k"k.t.
clearly what belong,'," 't X H
worsteTt'noriK'J
man who tS-i
ment, but to strengthen l ,rT.BI1
it new direction.. " ni l0M
All the eomniandnient. Iue h J
tter of right relationship" 0f 3
ith one another .j .ul ',. Pi
love thy neighbor a, thmlf u 1
Ernest Lee. president. Evening serv
iee at 7:30 p. m. Evangelist W. R
vi atson snenkiug on "The Signs o
the Times. This service will be brosd
cast over KORE. There will .be
street service Saturday nicht at
clock at the corner ot ivinth and
illamette. Georgie Ecbaeur will be
singing. He will also be singing at
the hunday school in Lighthouse tern'
pie Sunday morning, and at the morn'
ing and evening services. Evangelist
Watson will hold bis farewell service
on Tuesday night at 7:46 st which
time he w ill tell the storv of his life
in full and of bis prison work. Mr.
atson was converted in prison. Th
regular service will be held next
rrtrinr nicht with the nastor. Rev.
narry n. it, ieat, in charge.
Central Prebvterlan Churnh
Sorner Tenth and Pearl. Rev. Mil
ton s. weber, paBtar. At 11 a.
ev. William 5tolI Case, a former
pastor of Central Presbyterian church
iu prearn on in. tneme fl.ynlg
to the Galleries." Mrs. Case will
sing "Eye Hath Not Seen" Holy
city (uaun. e will join In the
nion evening service .t tho Methn.
dist church et 7:30. Bible school
will meet at 9:45 s. m.. at which
time Mr. Case will sneak tn tha
children and Miss Evelyn Hollls will
ng. mmtian r.ndeavor meets at
:uu at rue church. Mrs. r.tk w u
be the speaker and all the young
ppnpm nt tne rnurch are invited.
Mid-week meeting Thursdsy at 7:30.
emotional disturbance.
lead. Topic: "Sufficiency in Christ."
junior u. st 0:80.
At The Churches Sunday
Rev. Bryant Wilson to Sneak on "Llfe'e Chances" at Union 8ervlee
..aninu m niBinoai.t cnuron; Betnesda Lutherana
to Hold Annual Sunday School Picnic
REV. BRYANT WILSON, pastor of
th irir., n.nii.i ..k....u tti v.
tne speaker for the union aervlce of
nu nroteatant cnurchea of the oil;
Sunday eveninr at seven-thirtv o'cloc
nt the Methodist Enisconsl rhureh
The Bethesday Lutheran church will
not convene at the church Sunday but
will have the annual Sunday school
picnic at Robinaon's grove on the
Willamette river seven miles north of
JMigene, where services will be held
nt eleven o clock and a short progrnm
is planned lor the aftornoon.
There I. a wlfla,a.J Vlt.j .-it t. j v
... -.-..-n, ii ii niimo II Tnii
likeresentment acninst Iloorer whleh is traceable
solely to the fact that a great d. pre. .ion aro.e during
bis administration.
. .
FORGOTTFN MAN" AGAIN
S'lnniemenl.rv in k. i. - - .
terminate numlier of tnian ht nn.rA. in ki. ...
to rnmhat tbe depre.sion, has not considered the masse.
I people, ,
Krrn some rcpuNlosn leaders wish b. could bare
", r'"k' himself a popular hero at this
h..i . .'"' "I,h;"h claiming that no other man could
have acted as effectively.
Inasmuch th.,- i. -1 -i i . l. . . . .
m1... i ' it' s tr popular
clamor f..r Koosrre t an.1 in tI.w nf m, n!ra.nn.
L.".!i.ra''.'L,n' !nlV' ,r ni"g"t"d with both old
partlet, this m.stlnn nt i.nn. ..t... . mi:
to accept four more year, of Hooter becomes one of
vUUcal uiteu sw a to Uaon iu
g.n.raUy
Unity Seelety
Miner building, Dr. Nettie Van
Asseit Burling, pastor. Morniug
service, it ociock; sermon topic.
i oey bubii an lie xatignt ox uod.
evening service, o'clock; sermon
topic, "Fishers of Men." Monday, 8
p. in., ijnity atudy hour. Thureda
2:30 and 8 n. m.. healina aarvicc
Rooms open dally 11 to 6 p. m. Priv
ate consultation Hydora apartments!
rr u i
t t, uiunuiinr,
Graoa Lutheran
Eleventh aveune east and Ferry
.troet, .Martin f. aimon, pastor. Sun
day school omitted this Sunday. The
congregation celebrates its annual
missions festivsl at the southwest
end of Skinner's butte pnrk. I'nstor
Ralph Heins, new Lutheran minister
at Lebanon, will preach in the 11
o'clock service. Pastor II. W. Gross
of Salem will deliver the address on
missions in the afternoon at 2:30.
The children's summer school chorus
will sing at both services.
Springfield Baptist
Second and C streets, Wm. G. Tsv
lor. psstor. Mornlnf service 11
o'clock; subject, "The God of All Com
fort, rspcoial mo. c. Oscar nlsrt
dish of Pullnmn. Waah., will be guest
soloist. Evening service 8 o'clock:
subject, 'The Exceeding Hichc, of
Ills vnoiee." special music will 1
supplied for the evening serrice. Snn
day achool 0:4R s. m.. Harry Chase
uperintepilent. Mid-week service. 8
p. m. ijiiirsnay. toung people.
ueciiua. i:itt ounuay evening.
Low. II Churoh
Rev. Arthur II. Greyer), iwetor
Sunday school 111 s. m., Ed V.aton.
superintendent. .Morning worship 11
a. m.. sermon topic, "lbs Christ of
Today. injet py rtev. end Mr.
Oreyell. "The Abiilina Place in Je.u.."
"The Modern Detil" topic of the even
ing eerviee at 7:30. A special selec
tion in song will be rendered by the
Callison sisters. Special mu.ie h.
choir nd orchestra. Ycunt people'.
.ervice H:4S p. m.. Rnmld Neei. pre.
Ident. M Oreyell, leader, .nlijert,
"lnrestments." Prayer and nreit
service Thursday etening. Kellowahip
service Sunday afternoon 2:30.
Flr rhri.tlsa
Eleventh .nit Om .tp.t. a r..i
Odder., p.stor. RIMe .,
Waltervllle Community
Rev. R, E. Clsrk nastor. Vo
preachinc service at Walterr Run.
day. Union communion service for
Walterville and Leaburg in Leaburg
rnurcn at 11 u CInrK Mint nv mnrn in
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
win ne aumintsteren and new mem
bers will be received. Believers ot all
Thurston School
Budget Session Set
Morning service 10:5S o'clock; ser- churches welcomed. Union C. E. meet-
tjB,, i.;aUnnrs 'win ing at t :io.
speak upon the subject of "The
x.;r.ri ln X7"r.,"" ;;r.fl ,0.r"?- L..bur9 Community
service, 7:30 o';dock; sermon tonic L""- P E c,lark, pa.tor. I'nlon
union services st the " MethXt """'" "rvice of Waltervllle and
-i i. . .. 1, . " ii-iuoaisi Leahurir t-hnpi-ho. Ri.nI.
cuiircn. Liiristmn bndeavor societies ft r rru i
will meet Sunday evening at 6 15 firff Th9.l;a.mf,',,, .of tbe
Mid-week services Thursday evening ! iT"1 kbe dm!ni.tered.
at 7:30. .. ever, of all church welcome.
i iuic .cuooi at iu o clocR,
Bethany Evangelical
w, auu wiiix Bireeia, u. B, Berg- . r n i.
atreaser, pastor. .Morning service. 11 ,i ,t v k Sunday at
o'clock; sermon topic, "A Cross A 11 m' hour the ladles' quartet
Grave and Daily Life," the pastor tfaS','i?t M"' E-E- Schrenk. Mrs.
preaching. Evening service 7.30 V. 'm0"j,ty"" Cort John and
ociock; sermon topic. "The Second
Coming ot Christ Comfort or Curl.
oslty." Sunday school at 10 o'clock, ir Jl0" on 've Pa This 1
D. B. Troutt. sunerlnienrl.nl vn- Our Daily Bread." At the 8 nV
people's meeting at. ti:30. Prayer p' m' ""vice, the Wheeler brothers'
meeting Thursday evening at 7:30.'
quartet, composed of Bruce, Jed
Lawrence and Allen, all sona of Sen
ator and Mrs. H. C. Wheeler, will
sing a selection of their own choosing,
("rank will preach on "Evangelism:
First Baptist
RCV. BrVnnf Wilsnn ...In. Tt'
aiiiu service 11 nr nrt "h. A.tA.
will give a report of the Northern Ancient and Modern." There will he
Baptist convention recentw h.M i other enjoyable iislc. In.t Th. niki.
;;..',' ni i;hu ev. Air. I ""finance indicates a coni
UlSon.w I nreneh nt tK. nt mtin lv inft-.t .I. T r
iit mm at tne .11. r,. church. 'ntuers is superintendent and P
. oeeier. leader of song. The hour Is
United Lutheran 10 a. ni. Seren-'ifteen p. m. is th"
street. ic.t s r..,::.,-'"'"."'" -.7. i " ." I'rawe ana
Thirteenth
street.. Kr,nk S. Bcistel. pastor, nnjtr. Miss I.ue.le Jordnn is nresi
it .mi. Sermon subject "Seeing leader.
ui' . iuiuh service t :ao n.
n the Methodist church. Netl Rlbl. i..j.i
. Ntth..l.. T J I
Firt Methodist Episcopal "rT,r 2:45 o'clock. Sunday schrfoTS
rrhni. .;.-'"" "'" ,i.. r. ....... --''""" uiwnnten-
TiV--t ,' "' m" u J- n '" urged to come.
Temple, acting superintendent. P'vr meeting Friday evening, 730
Liasse. in all departments. Moral,,. . .
worship, ll.no. s.rmon nnd service . . Central Lutheran
01 wor.nip. t-pecial music by quartet. , 8' avenue and Pearl atreet P
I nlOn OVeninP ..Fl-inA 7.UO J. .1. T.ur... n... St . .
Hrat Baptist church, .peaker. 9th of the New Te.tament." The Lord's
grade League, B:.10 p. m. Open ""PP" "111 nl.o he celebrated at thi.
L'VkTi' T .raf.',in of the High ': Sunday school with f clasje. ?J
1,1 " ..-.-y m. inere will be no
THTRSTON, Aug. 13. (Special)
Tbe budget meetinc for the, Thnrs.
ton grade school has been nt for
ino join or August, notices have
been up for some time.
Threshers started up again Thurs
day after being shut down during
the light rain of tbe first of (tie
week. The men expect to finish tbe
jnresning oy the Iirst of next week
in te Thurston vicinity. Stray baling
will continue as long as there is a
demand for the baler.
...?Ir' ."jy. Mrs- Jonn Prl. Miss
Mildred Price ond Mrs.. Arch Slough
and daughter, Patty, left early Fri
J.v morning for the south entrsnce
of lellowstone park where they will
J1 Mr- nd Mrs. Curtis Price and
family The party plans to make
the trin in three tW. Th... m
spend some time visiting there and
at the park before returning home.
""' one of the forest
officials at the park.
Mrs. Rose Baughman of Eugene
wa, , overnight guest Thursday of
Thurston. ' "uo "
Miss Leone Edmiston attended the
r armors rrptm.p. KMI.I. r,Mi,
r. , -..-.j iniuic Bl JLtlllY a
Thurailny evemug. A bounleon.
per was served and the evening's en-
in t"i,"1mn"n Mn""d ' swimming
in the Willamette.
v?'A; NvU'" "nrt o"... Tames.
tr, rli.il Wi ""le. Taylor motored
R.hT "i r't' 'r' SmA ""d met
M?.PVrd ,'Tobn Taylor and Mr. and
Sirs. Wheeler of Tt n-. j
spent the day together.' A picnic din
ftf. "J01'' at noon and the
...v,u visaing.
Mrs. Herbert Welse waa a guest
ri.lt4 t?MS' Rns" Mthew of
lleasant Tf ill. Bonn a t... ti-.i..
wa. with 1... "
delh',e"rndo',r.R'Il:,'
T.....I.. -i.C. r.. ".'."". "T- "re
nt th. t . " "mesday guests
Thni f Mr' JA"a '"Ihom.
Thursday eve,r Win, Edmiston
:?i,M"- L Hsdley were over
n...1, '"T" , hJr' remained
.1.. i .1 i," "y meeting Thur.
?h. ",. t whicmh time
Kdm or Mrs. NVeiiham spent one
wnk!nh."r '. h M'
Class Has Party
jAMValtcrvill
WALTERVILLE, Aur 11 J
cal.)-8everjl memC'ef'ttasffi
class of the Waltstvilh C
school met at tBe home ' S
teacher. Mrs. Everett wSVllw
Party. Tbe young people
bad a most enjoyable tba GueS
games and conteft. w.re tili
contestan. wlnnln. ul.
?niT .7- LM MfdI
West for the boys' lde, m Loci!,
Mllllcan for the girl,' ,M,, S
Contest. Ina Cem.nl. t,..l.'
int' Beth Jnning; rhymes, Jobs
Uhani. Two special m,i-.t. .J
present: for the erening, JtnJ
We.t of Snr n.fl.M ..3 di3
Bronson of Fn.n. n.t...i....:
Of cake, sandwiches and pinch w
served at a lat ebour to the folk,
ing gue.ta Luclle and Porothy MiP--can,
Anita Benson, Paul Henry L
rence, Carl and Irene Jeiiea, hi
Jlora and Oscar Clement, Melra
Carter. Beth and Rpnn.th T.n.;n..
Mrs. Ellen Korn. Ethel and WiUiiu
Thienea. Herbert Bronson. Jimnri
West, Neal and Donald McArthir
Carol Laneberry. Cleo Carter. 'Grtti
Zehner. the hosts. Mr. sm! Mti v,.
erett Wearin. and children.
eeverai of the young men arouiri
Walterville were sent out Thnr.H,t
on the fire line abnre the fish butch
ery on the fire which started then
Most of them were boma igein PriJ
day.
The Walterville Ladles Aid entoefl
an especially pleasant afternoon.
Thursday, with Mrs. George Man
as hostess. Mrs, A. T. Eaulon, tin.
president of the aid. celled the meet
Ing to order in the abnenee of th
president, Mrs. Sadls Tbienes, wba
was away visiting. No especial bwl.
ness wss brought before th. mcfrinl
that afternoon and tbe ladies deeiiM
to meot next month at tbe heme of
Mrs. Lester Milliran. Mm. R. C.
Clark of Eueene led tbe devotionil
lemon for the aid. Ladlfi srescat
for the afternoon Included Mm. R. C.
Clark, Mrs. Jesse Eatten. Mrs. J. B.
Si-hool
elnh. B.-30 n. m . u..i nL ':
leader; n.l.n Carlson. WArihin All
younf pfoplft inTit?d.
8t. Mary's Catholto
Fltrinth nri I ' V-. . . . I .
Rev. F. P. fipr'a. ns.toF. i'"
Benediction follonin. th. ajin
, i- " lT """" ,"rin' the
TT p.. m'l ""Tting Mon-
. ... , -sumption. Aug.
when masses a. I.. .. a
:(0 and 0:00 .. m. " ":""'
Bsthe.da Luthsrsn
Elmira road, Samuel J n
pastor. There will he no .ervice.
at tho Bethe.,1. h,..i- .? r .
Sunday ch.vd p.-nic at Rohin.oifa
..n ID Hi .tn.tt. .1 .
lies aorth of Eugene, rolio- ,t.L
I ii"..'.", p"int " mil. be,ond
jto tticMaid .ervice eiuxm wUa
evening service.
p 1""? N"11""" Meeting
Eighth snd Wsshington. D. M, Hit
bee. superintendent. Prayer hour 115
mon?- feif ftJS
m ...''Chthoe.e T.mnls
Tje fth .nd 0lire. Rev. ITnrrv R.
pa.tor, Punday school O il
R. Neet.
. M 1 1,-... . J J
j... ,..:r" -""rse, .up.rinten
"r'rmng service 11 a m P.
g.r,ioB-w, v.''. "."Vr ;;
Wendline Peoole
In Much Activity
WENPMNO. Aug. 13.fSp,clsll
-Rv. Mitchell. p,,tor of th. Com
mnnity Methodist church annuS,
hi. sermon topic, for S-indavj
the 11 o'clock hor. "God. the
P tm" T,h' T'"r" of the World " i
,"'f T;lor and Z li'n.
Wh 'i.n:,hHd" ot Mr
I..- """"I.
Devro, Mrs. Lester Milllcin, Mrfc
T. Eaaton. Mrs. A. K. Jennintl,
nd olece. Lilah Wearin. Mrs. Clar
ence Potter, Mrs. Frank Page, Mrs,
Vern Caldwell, Mrs. 0. L. Stacy.
Gall Eastern, and the hostess, Mrs,
neorge Marx.
The McKeniie Redsldts will plif
tbe Cottage Grove ball team Sundar
afternoon at Wnlterrllls and tha
ffnm. will be tho deciding one te
determine which team holds second
place in the league.
Threshers were perking t tta
Frsnk Alden ranch Friday and ex
pected td be through with the vidie
Ity around the power plant by th
latter part of the week. Got
Mom bis doing the threshing in thai
section.
Ervln Fountain came hems Tn
day from the coast where he has
been working on a highway projett
that was finished htc first of til
week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. llaocesja. snd
tt.tt.ht... TTIm. .nrt Julia. WSt
guests Sunday efternaan at the him;
nf Mr. nin Mnmh. The nartr bll
driven out from Eugene and apM
a short time at the power aara ..
Leaburg and called at ths Motui
borne in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mra. Harry More ajJ
son, Frnnces, of the W alternll.
power plant, left Tuesday morari
tor coast point, on s Tacnuuu
men at the power plant srs tuxt
their vacations this month.
r. t... MllliMin and danfb1
ters motored to' Eugene Monday
see Mrs. Millicnn's mmnfr, -T.
Collins, who had been in n
wreck Sunday while driving no"'
from church. The car in which ua
was riding was struck br sjotl"
auto and Mrs. Collins !'"". '''
eral broken rlhs and fifteen
were required to close one n-(
wound. .. ,
M. J. Weerln Is on the il
this week with the flu. J?
cases of the flu hare ojen "i----the
past two weeks snd (hew
were first to come down wits
nearly well.
Night In Hawail-Ssturdsj;
lamette Park.
rit. S. B. Stevens for rl.ao
ltlngr"inAr'..R.""," U
iting in talent for some time. r.
e.-I'
Rogers bark wl Mhlm
.ni-m ;stnr.iaT h..:t. '"
from th.r'r-"m V."' mT""'
.Partment JS" '.'
s'irb tit-, an h, t, Tv. . '
NOROE
Mead from 1149.50 to
General Radio
Headguarterg
Vanilla riavoring, will nt QQ(J
eook out, large bottle
iTliMiiTlr-i',K
M tlt Urtei .
g f