Pago Two
EDITORIAL PAGE-OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
October
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published every evening and Sunday)
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER - Alton Jr. Baker
MANAGING EDITOR William M. Tuginan
KKW'8 HKUV1CK. Associated Pre.s, United Press
MEMBER Audit Bureau ol Circulation
The Register-Guard's policy ! the complete and
Impartial publication in ita news paitea of all news
and statements on news. On this pnge, the editor,
of The Rcginter-Guard offer their oplniona on events
of the day aud matters of Importance to the com
munity, endeavoring to be candid but fair, and belplul
In the dvelopment of.con.tructive community policy.
A NEWSPAPER IB A CITIZEN OF ITS
COMMUNITY.
SCHOOL MOVING BILL
IN the Register-Guard's area, comment on the
initiated bill to move the University, the normals
and the law achool and to establish a teachers'
collogo and two Junior colleges Is almost superflu
ous, but voters should not forget to he on the look
out for this measure. Hero Is how It will appear:
Initiative Bill Proposed by Initiative Petition.
Vote YES or NO.
HILL MOVING UNIVERSITY, NORMAL AND LAW
SCHOOLS. ESTABLISHING JUNIOR COLLEGES
Purpose: To move the University of Oregon from
Eugene to Corvallls and consolidate It with the
Oregon State Agricultural College under the name
of Oregon State University; move the normal
.'schools from Ashland, La Grande and Monmouth to
Eugene and consolidate .them under the name of
Oregon State Teachers' College; establish Junior
Colleges at Ashland and La Grande, dispose of
Oregon Normal School property at Monmouth;
move the University law school to Salem; all said
Institutions and the medical school at Portland to
be conducted as units of said Oregon State Uni
versity; make university president ex-offlclo secre
tary of the board of higher education.
316 Yes. I vote for the proposed law.
317 No. I vote against the proposed law.
This is the bill initiated by the "Taxpayers
Equalization League of the State of Oregon, Marlon
County." The supreme court ordered the ballot
title changed to bring out the true nature of the
hill as one for moving Institutions rather than
. reducing their numbers. The State Tax Equalization
and Conservation League appeared before the
supreme court to denounce the obvious effort of the
Marlon county 'group to Infringe on Us name. The
'governor, the state board, and leading citizens in
all parts of the state have denounced the measure
as false economy end' a vicious grab.
In the Voters' Pamphlet the argument for the
bill Is signed by Henry Zorn of the Marlon County
league. The argument against the bill la signed by
Amedee M. Smith, president of the School Tax
Saving Association. '
, It Is Important to remember these things
about this bill: .
It does not reduce by the slightest frac- -tlon
the fixed levies for higher education (2.04
mills) and taxes could not be reduced a dime "
by Its passage.
It does not reduce the number of Institu
tions; there are six now; there would still be
six a Salem law school In place of a Mon
mouth normal.
Interests financing the bill have persistent
ly rofused to reveal their Identity.
The ehanges would cost the state millions In .
losses and necessitate the expenditure of many
new millions to provide adequate facilities at.
' Corvallls. ,
Locally, according to Assessor Bon Keoney,
the losses would raise taxes 124.60 per thousand
valuation In Eugene and $4.60 per thousand
valuation in Lane county outBlde of Eugene.
As the truth about this steal has becomo known,
sentiment In the state has appeared to be swinging
rapidly against It but the fight Is NOT YET WON,
and It will require desperate efforts to make sure
a convincing victory on Nov. 8. It Is your jobs to
do your bit to give your friends In all parts of the
state the truth about the measure. You can get
literature and suggestions at Little Deady hall. Be
Bure you are registered and don't forget:
VOTE 317 NO against the wrecking of the
University.
OUR PRISON POPULATION
JJErnESSION or no, one of society's activities
seems to ho. thriving this year more than ever.
Undo Sam's prison population has reached a new
high, In spite of a parolo and probation system
which was expected to help reduce 11.
Federal prlaonera under confinement at the end
of August, according to a report Just made public
In Washington, numbered 28,1021300 more thnn
the end of August In 1031. There were 3101 more
on parole and 23,168 on probation Just under 10,
OO0 moro than wore In those categories a year ago.
A prolonged depression, of course, Inevitably
lends to an augmented "crlmo wave." Hungry,
homeless men are not as law-abiding as men who
have steady Jobs. But whatover the explanation
may bo. the flguros hy themselves aro deeply discouraging.
HAS DEPRESSION TAUGHT US?
JJMIK most profoundly discouraging remarks, some
(lines, come from tho lips of optimists.
A short tlmo ago an economist Issued a state
ment about, business conditions. He took a rosy
view of things. The depression through which we
have been traveling, ho explained, was not an In
explicable world-shattering catastrophe. It was sim
ply a normal recession In activity. We would be out
of It presently, and a few years hence we would
meet another very like It. Such things Just hap.
pen, ho concluded, and there Is no use getting ex
cited about them, because nobody can prevent them.
All of this was meant to ha optimism. But very
few people havo ever given Us a darker view of
our economic status.
Probably the one thing that lias preserved the
stability of the great mass of Americana through
the past thiee years has been the belief (h,t mt
of this economic disaster we would draw knowledge
by which wo could avoid similar disasters In the
fuluro. It has been felt that wo are working our
way. very painfully and slowly, toward a planned
society In which socurlty would be something more
than an empty word. Probably It Is rhlefly for
that reason that there has been not tho sIlghtMt
danger of a revolution, or anything resembling one.
Now comes our optimist to assure us that all
of tills Is Just In Uio course ot nature, and that our
children, a generation hence, will go through exactly
what we have been going through now. Depressions
are Inevitable and we must refuse to let them
bother us.
No more discouraging -forecast coulda possibly
he given us. ,
A depression, of course, means one thing to a
comfortably situated gentleman who never knows
what It la to go hungry, to lack a place to sleep or
to worry about how his family Is going to find
means to exist; and it means something entirely
different to a wage-earner who has lost bis job,
his savings, his home and his hope. Those of us
who have been lucky must never forget that difference.
Bolivia and Paraguay each claim victory after
their frequent skirmishes. Taking a leaf from the
book of Democratic Chairman Jim Farley, who
claims every state for the Democrats except five
doubtful ones that he thinks are "pretty safe."
Jim Bauscb, the Olympic hero, Is helping the
Democratic campaign. Well, he can throw the
discus, so he ought to be able to throw other
things as well. ,
Sing Sing is about the only football Institution
In the country where the coach doesn't have to
worry about scholastic difficulties.
Governor Roosevelt's trip Into the west "to
inquire about economic conditions" certainly should
be one Journey that is fruitful of results.
The Legionnaires have demanded beer and the
bonus. Wonder what would happen If both were
granted at the Bame time?
A New York bank has acquired' an Ice-skating
palace In a $600,000 foreclosure. How's that for a
frozen asset?
A scientist states that the main cause ot sea
sickness is the motion of the ship. It sounds reasonable.
The Issues of the campaign are somewhat wet-and-dry,
but there hasn't been much mud-slinging,
at that.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
DEAN STRAUB
(Clrpir.in .TAnrrinll
rpiIEY said of Denn Straub at the University of
uri'son turn ne never lorgot a student's face. That
wns hecouse ho never forgot a student's personality.
To him each hitrllitnrH fraihinm .... n
. - nnn m, nu VUl 111 u
and an nnevnlnred fmiaiipm Ta htm nh (!.!,., - ..
a potential world force. To each student he wns a
To meet T)ean Rlrniih an 1
.. ..,..... .... ...I. , ci on vauiiiiB
from time to time am tlm i-niirB n.onf h ....... ,
perlenre a contnet with vigor and youth. He radiated
crcsieu aooui nim an atmosphere of friend
liness. Ho entered other lives at their level and stimu
lated them to their best.
It can be readily understood that the news dis
patches that tell of Dcnn Strnub's death strlko deop
into tho sentiments of thousands, not only the alumni
but those who been me friends of the university he-
enine ot contact with this -delightful personnllty.
Dcnn Straub defied the years with persistent adven
ture and the fountain of friendliness. So, though denlh
earns at 81, he had been 6n!y a year in retirement
when he heard the coll.
A splendid life. '
SIDE GLANCES
' e i3 sr srj starrer, moata, u. . pat, on
"Oh, mother, how can you find time to read a book? It's much quicker
to wait and sea It In thi movlai,"
SCIENCE SEEKING NEW WEAPONS
IN GRIM WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS
WASHINGTON LETTER
Bj rtODNEJ DUTCH EH
(NBA Scrvlco Writer)
yASHINGTO.V, Ort. ' 1 The Republican rrogres
M?en, who nlwn.rft hnvo boon regnnled fn the
more tmportnnt wine "f t lie nrnRmttitvo element In nn
Uoiml pnllUcw, fire hnvlnjr bnd time In this fompnign,
while the Vemoci-ntic progressives nre hnving nil the
fun.
When the time conipu to count noses In the next
Sonnto it mny even ho foniirl thnt tho Democratic
prorfMve(i outnumber the Itepuhtfcnn progrpflnivpr..
Not only nre they all happy about their presiden
tial candidate, helievinir that hn ts one of their own,
whereat tho Kepubliean iniiirKeutn are at hct pre
serving a dignified silence concerning their party's
candidate. They also are having better luck in tho
prhnnry election!.
Tho only Hepubliean In the group who seem to be
really happy la Senator Oenrge W. Norria of Nebraska,
who long ago declared for Governor Roosevelt ngalnat
Hoover, as ho did for Smith ngntnst Hoover In 1028.
Norria hna nrganlged the National Progressive
League and will barnstorm for Itoosevelt.
Two of the boldest G. Q. p. Insurgents have been
denied renomination at the primaries Brookhart of
Iowa, who mny run as an independent, and Hlnfnc of
Wisconsin. Defeat of Hlalne and Governor Phil I.a
Folletle In Wisconsin was a blow to progressives every
where. Put as a result, enough LnFolletteites mny
combine with Democrats to elect a Democratic can
didate who is likely to Join the Senate progressives
here.
P-orah of Tdaho, the progressive who orated so
powerfully fur Hoover in 1H28, sits silently and watches
the campaign. He may come out for Hoover before
election day, hit his lack of enthusiasm is obvious.
The normally Hepnhllran states of the west which
nro accustomed to sending progressive senators to
Washington are threatening to go Democratic this
year In the presidential contest and hardly any. if any,
of tho Kepubliean progressive senators are doing any.
thing to save Hoover's skin.
Brookhnrt has been openly eriticining Hoover, and
Plaine may now come out aeninst him. Hiram John
son of California, an old and bitter enemy of Hoover's,
has mannged to get alonr without a word for the
party candidate.
And If there has been a complimentary word from
T-Pollette of Wisconsin, (fitting of New Mexico,
Cnusens of Mirlilmni. Nye or Kraiier of North Da
kota, its echo has not yet reverberated to the Capitol.
Howell of Nebraska favors Hoover, but hit hut word
of encourngement to the White House wns that "lb)'
west Li doubtful and In the lap of the gods.'
Now turn to the Democratic progressives. Where
will you find a happier, more confident, enthusiastic
group than Cosilgan of Colorado. .Wheeler and Walsh
of Montana. Dill of Washington, Wagner of New York.
Long of Louisiana and Ttuluw of South Dakota?
They were strong Hoosevett men before the Demo
crntic national convention. They think they are going
l. help elect the first Demorratic president since Wil
son and are wire he will prove to be a progressive.
They look forward to augmenting their group in the
election.
Former Senator Alva B. Adams of Colorado, a
friend of Costigiin'a, has received the Democratic nom
ination for the Senate and is pcctrd to vote with the
progressive If he gelt here.
Senator Hucy l.oug has mnnnged to nominate a col
league to aucceed the conservative Senator Brtsisnard
of Louisiana, and the colleague undoubtedly will vole as
llney does, which is usually with the progressive, Huey
himself dubbed Mrs. Hattte Caraway of Arkansas a
progressive In his campaign to renominate her and
she will be voting with the liberal group more often
thnn not.
Among other possible acnuMtlons re W. O.. Mr
Adoo, the Democratic senatorial nominee in California
wh has nlwavs worn a progressive label, and Homer
T. Pone, another Democratic progressive nominee who
seeks to unseal Senator Wesley Jonee in Washington.
V
By DR. MOIUHS FISHBEIN
(Editor, Journal of Americal Medical
Association, and of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine)
yHE attack ou 'tuberculosis bos been
Hziug that It is primarily a disease
associated with bad hyifiene, great
importance baa been placed ou phy
sical well being.
Ihe treatment consist 8 largely of
good diet, sufficient rest and fresh air.
Special attention .vas paid to housing
and types of employment, to the prices
of food and wages, since it has been
shown that a drop in wuges is usually
related to an increase iu tuberculosis.
In the United States the number
of beds available for puticnts with
Ibis disease increased from 10,00U in
1004 to 00,000 in 1032. Moreover,
there has been a tremendous growth
in open air schools, preventoriums,
clinics and dispensaries.
An Investigation made by Linsly
Williams and Kendall Emerson reveal
ed, however, that only 17 per cent of
patients in fmiiiitoriuius are in the
early stages of the disease, and that
07 per cent of patients who come to
physicians have symptoms that are
severe. In other words, they come as
p-ople sick with tuberculosis rather
than for the prevention of tuber
culosis. ' '
If the vast majority of people
were to be examined regularly, much
more tuberculosis could be detected ill.
the earliest stages, better hygiene
could be practiced, and tho rate there
by could bo greatly reduced. Js'over
theless, the complete control of. the
diseuse will not come from such pro
cedures, except over a long period of
time.
It was possible to stamp out yel
low fever just as soon as it became
apparent that the disease was trans
mitted by the mosquito, even though
tbe exact organism of the disease was
not known,
-
In tuberculosis, we know the cause
of the disease; -namely, the germ of
bacillus of tuberculosis. We know the
method uf transmission, which is from
the patient with the disease to the
person who docs not have it, par
ticularly the chi..i, and occasionally
through infected milk and food.
We kuoW that the disense could be
prevented by complete isolation or ex
termination of those who have it, but
we cannot apply suth procedures on
a suituble scale, simply because social
conditions do not per mi: the applica
tion of such stringent procedures.
The attack on tuberculosis has,
therefore, in recent years continued
along the lines of hygiene and epi
demiology, but has, at the same time,
been expanded into other methods
that seem more likely to offer possi
bllitles for a dramatic extermination
of the djaenso in a single generation.
At The Churches Sunday
Nine Churoh Sunday Sohoola To Hold Union Rally-Parade Sunday
morning in iny rarKi communion services, reception
For New Members Listed In Some Churches.
'JTIK church event of special inter
est for Sunday will be the union
I rally-para'do to bo staged by Sunday
, school of nine churches, Sunday
morning at 0 o clock in tho city
park. Several prominent Eugene men
are on the speakers' program and
messages will be rend from Governor
Julius L. Meier. The joint service
for the .Methodist Episcopal, Central
Presbyterian and Congregational
churches will be held Sunday evening
at the Presbyterian church. Several
churches are having special commun
ion services Sunday and reception of
new members.
First Baptist
Broadway and High streets. Rer.
Bryant Wilson, pnstor. Morning
worship at 11. Tastor's sermon
topic: "Three Winning Essentials.1
Anthem, "Let Not Your Heart Be
Troubled" (Speaks); quartet, "My
God. and Is thy Table Spread' (Bev
wnld). Lord's . Supper will be ob
served nnd the hand of fellowship
given to new members. Evening
service at 7:30, Sermon by the pas
tor on the theme, "The Tracks of
.lesus." Anthem, "But They That
Wait." (Unberts). Bollin Calkins
will sing a solo. Bobert Gould, organist-director.
Three B. Y. P. U's.
will meet at B:30. Miss Frsnces
Taylor will be In charge of the older
group. Mid-week service on Thurs
day evening at 7:30.
First Methodist EpUoopal
Bev. Cecil F. Blstow, minister.
Twelfth and Willamette streets.
Church school at 9:48 a. m., L. J.
Temple, acting superintendent. Morn
ing worship at 11 o'clock, sermon
topic, What Is Religion?" by Cecil
F. Blstow. Chorus choir under the
direction of John Stark Evans. Co
operative evening service at 7:30
o'clock at the Central Presbyterian
church. Topic. "The Republican
Party and the Christian Ideal," dis
cussed by Cecil F. Bistow. High
school league at 0:30 p. m. Weley
club at 0 p. m.. social hour. 0:30
p. m., Interest groups. Discussion
led by members of the council.
St. Mary's Catholic
Elevvh and Cbaroetton streets.
Iter. K. P. Leipiig. pastor. Sunday
Maaea. H and 10;30 a. m. Bossry
and Benediction at 7 p. m. Sunday.
Daily mafses at 8 a. m. except
Tuesday St Sr'J. a. m. and first
Friday of the month at 0:W and 8
Community Liberal
Eleventh, avenue at Ferrj street.
Ernest M. Whitesmith, minister.
Church school nt 9:45 a in. Church
service at 11 o'clock. Sermon topic,
"The Control of Cur Emotional
Life." No evening Bervice. Rndio
address, station KOBE at 2 p. m.
First Church of Christ, Sclontist
Corner of Twelfth avenue east
and Oak street. Sunday services at
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The subject
of the leuson sermon is "LnrealityV
Sunday school at 0:30 a. m. Wed
nesday evening testimonial meeting
nt o o clock, ihe rending room nt
A'XZ Miner building is open daily from.
it a. m. to It p. mi) Sundays and
holidnys, from 2 to r n. m. On Wed
nesdnys the reading room closes
ut o p. m.
Central Presbyterian
Corner Tenth and Pearl street.
Rev. Milton S. Weber, pnstor. Rally
Sunday, Bible school at 0 o'clock at
city park. Communion service nt
11 a. m. The pastor will preach
on "What - lias Become of (iodV
Music: solo, "The Lord Is My Light,'
Leah Wyntt; anthem, 'Saviour, Again
to Thy Dear Name;" qonrtet, "Sun
of My Soul." The cooperative eve
ning service will be held in this
church nt 7:30. with Bev. O. F.
Ristow preaching on "Christ and Re
publicans." Personal Workers clnss
meets at 8:00. Christian Endeavor
societies at 6:30. Midweek service
choir rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30
p. m. The session will meet In the
office Sunday morning at 10:40. to
greet those who wish to unite with
the church
St. Mary's Episcopal
Olive and Seventh streets. H. R.
White, rector. - Holy Communion at
8 a. m. Morning service at 11
o'clock; sermon topic. "God's Board.'
bible study, .subject "int
neople. 6:30 p. m.,
junior and senior classes. Bvenlnr
service, c.to p. a., . .
speaker. Prayer meeting, 7:45 .p.
Wednesday, niuio oiuuj, i
'm., Friday, for young people.
Salvation Army
At 707 I'earl streets. Adj. Geo.
E. Bree, pastor. Morning service- ai
It o'clock: sermon topic, "Tbe Lilies
of the Field." Young People s meet
ing at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at
8 o'clock! sermon topic, "Finis."
Ths Church sf Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints
nn v.nnt Broadway street. Ar
thur B. Johns, branch president. Sun-'
dny school at 10 o'clock. Evening
service at 7:30 o'clock. M. I. A.
Tuesday at 7:30.
United Lutheran
Thirteenth avenue east and High
street, Frank S. Betstel, pastor.
Sunday school 0:45 a. m. Morning
service. 11:00: subject, "Fovgiving
nnd Being Forgiven." Anthem, "Hark 1
My Soul' (Shelley). Luther League
0:30 p. m. Paul Hult will lead the
discussion on the subject, "How the
Principles of Jesus Affects Business."
Emmaui Lutheran
Second avenue west, Rev. Lewis
C. Larsen, pastor. Morning worship
in Danish at 11. Sunday school and
Bible classes alt 10 o clock. Luther
League meets for bible study at
8 p. m.'
. Central Lutheran Churoh
Siith and Pearl streets. P. J.
Luvans, minister. Graded Sunday
school and Bible classes for adults
at 0:4.1 a. m. Mrs. Alice Tengs,
superintendent. Morning worship at
11 o clock. Sermon -theme, "Lheer
Up." The senior choir under the
direction of T. G. Kaarhus will ren
der the anthem. "Come to Me," by
Hush White. Tho junior choir will
also sing. Evening service at 7:30
o'clock. Sermon theme, "Looking
for a Man." Mid-week Bible hour
and prayer . meeting Thursday eve
ning at 7:30 p. m.
Cahurg Church of Christ
At 10 a. m., Bible school, classes
for all ages; Geo. Slmptins, supt.
At 11 a. m.. Communion, after, which
I. P. Inmnn of Eugene will give a
dramatic Bible reading. At 12 noon,
basket lunch will be served in tbe
church dining. room. At 2 p. m., S.
Enrl Childers will bring tho message
of the hour. Come, bring your
lunch and enjoy the day with us.
I. W. Paul, minister.
Springfield Baptist
Second and C streets. W. G. Tay
lor, pnstor. Morning service at It
o'clock. The Bible school and church
will feature a special rally day
service. Evening service, 7:30 o clock.
subject, "The Measure of a Man."
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.. Harry
Chase, superintendent. Mid-week
services, 7:30 p. m., Thursday: the
pastor will be the lender. Young
people's meetings 6:45. The B. Y.
P. U. will conduct nn installation
service for the newly elected officers'.
Veneta Bible Standard
Beulnh .Tones, pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Morning worship
nt 11 o'clock; sermon topic, ' "The
Passover." Children's service at 3
o'clock, subject, "The Parables of
Our Lord." Sunday and Thursday
evening at 7:45 o clock.
Bible Standard Lighthouse
Twelfth and Olive street!". Harry
It, It. Neat. pntor. Morning gertnon
at It o'clock. 'The Pawiver" Young
Peoples' service at B p. m. Services
hrostlcnst over KOHK at 7:30. Kul
ject, 'The WeiMing Supper." Tues
day nisht prophetical studies from
the book of HerelAtion from a Inree
rhsrt. Friday nislit at :::( Bsl'S
students in charse.
Holiness Mission
West Sth and Washington streets.
D. Jf. Higbec, superintendent. I.sne
county Holiness rally Sunday after
noon. Singing, music and testimonials
at 2:15. Gospel message at 3:00 by
Key, A. C. Archer of Portland, dls
Met elder of the Free Methodist
Conference, "The Man with a Thorn
in the Flesh." Hear him. All dny
Holiness meeting Wednesday. Oct.
6. at Hnlsey M. E. church. Dr. E,
W. Tctticord of Salem will be one
on the speakers.
First Christian
Eleventh and Oak streets. S. Earl
Childers, pnstor. The church will
join in the rally of Bible schools
of all the churches of the city at
the city pnrk Sundny morning nt 0
o'clock. The group will return for
its own Bible school at 10 o'clock,
.Morning service, 11 o clock: sermon
topic, "The Lost Christ," Evangelist
Teddy I.envltt. Mr. Leavltt will be
spenklng enrh evening during this
week nt 7:30. Special music. Even
ing service, 7:.w o'clock, sermon
topic, "False Hopes," Evangelist
teddy Leavltt.. Special music nnd e
men's chorus. Also a song service,
The Young People's meetings Sun
day evening at 6:15. Both high
scnooi an university groups meet
at this hour.
Free Methodist
West Springfield, two blocks west
of ttienwood school. Ernest F. Lee,
pnstor. Morning servico, 11 o'clock,
Minriny scnooi in a. m. Y. p. s. at
tl:.in p. m. F.venlng service 7:30
o'clock. The district elder. Itev. A.
O. Archer of Portland will prenrh
Fridny and Saturday evening; alio
at Dotn services Sunday.
Dexter Baptist
Gordon V. Griffin, paMor. Sunday
cho.l at to a. m.. F. .1. Grnnim, su
perintendent. Morning service 11
a. m.. subject "The Bible." Noon,
basket dinner and social hfsir. 2:00
p. m., prie and testinour service,
songs and Sunshine choir; 2:30.
Bethany Evangelical
Sixth and Blsir streets. C. S,
Bergstreeeer, pastor. Morning serv
ice. 11 o'clock: sermon topic, "The
Feast of Ingathering." Evening serv
ice. 7:30 o'clock. An Inspirations!
service with a Bible study by the
pastor on "Looking V ithln." Sundsy
scnooi at in o clock, l. B. Troutt,
superintendent. Young people's meet
ings at 0.3(1. Prayer meeting on
I hursdsy nt t :30 p, nt.
Names! Churoh
Eighth nnd Madison streets. .7.
Martin Clos, psstor. Sundsy school
lit a. m., Iir. H. infrey. superin
tendent. Morning service. 11 o'clock:
sernmn topic, "I Have This Against
Thee." Evening service. 7:30 o'clock:
sermon tonic. "Buy the Truth. Sell
It Not." Mid-week service Wedues
day evening at 7:30.
Springfield MethOdlst Episcopal
Dean C. Poimleiter, minister. Hslly
dny will be observed In the Sundsy
church school by a special promo
tion service for the children and a
dedication service for the officers
and teachers. At the 11 o'clock
hour the psstor Kill preach from the
Christian Rules OfjM p
our relationship to cT
mttrul lil..L
ti,VIKn rule in both
. k
pray for God's fnr.il "
trespasses, the pray,r i, ?,"
our foraiveaes. i .J".
wronged u h 1
One should, alo, Ur
upon the social .. ' t
which link, on,
with God's purpose W. , "H
affairs of men ... kl !.!
ing to God's will, ,mZ
prayer our impulse. mj T
t Mi J
that It is a mattes u "1"
ior we see tk,, ",
not an individual matter ,
Text: Mat. 0:5-15; 2 Tim. 3:14-10.
The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Oct. 2.
By W.M. E. GILUOY, D. D.
(Editor of The Cougregutloniillst)
TTUOM our studies in the Old Testa
mcnt during the past two quar
ters, we turn now to the Now Tostu
mcnt to consider in a series of les
sons the Christian stnndnrds of life.
1.. .1.- !.. rM.H:DtinM Ufa i.
At 11113 lUUV Ol mo .li..nnuu . ta
the idea of devotion; that is, an at
titude of faith and worship toward
God, manifested in an attitude of love
nnd devotion to man.
Our thought upon the Christians
devotional life is centered In the words
of' JeBus In which he describes the
true nature of prayer. It is not a
mutter of outward form and profes
sion, or of ritual observance; it ia a
matter, rather, of the spirit and of
the heart. Jesus not only gave this
teaching concerning prayer, but he of
fered a model of true prayer. We have
taken this model and to some measure
have turned it Into a form. It is im
portant to remember that Jesus did
not intend it as a piece of liturgy,
though there i no reason why we
should not use it in that way, but that
he was suggesting in it a manner,
and perhnps one should say the prin
ciples, of prayer. ,
So much has been written concern
ing the Lord'a Prnyer thnt any word
in interpretation could add little to its
exposition. One might point out in the
prayer the two-fold dcvotlonnl aspect
in the relationship of the one who
prnys toward God and townrd his fel
low men. There is, also, the identifi
cation of human relationships with young folks today,
vidual throuch hin. i,", bl
ia linked with
nurnoses for h
.7.
inis seem. , ,im , I iw
amazing thnt am. .L. l
perceived it: vet n,, !'?1'
things that Jesus had lo iTj
earthlv tcM,in . v, .? I
one of the most diffimh". J1 I
the church hss had , 1
the later centuries of tb. 7C I
movement !, k . Url
minds, even of nrof.j .1
the fundamentally and eMU.lljJ
pr'ofe"s ircg,Mhl,a
From these vital ,, , , I
e mm in our lesson to thtiwjl
" " i'""ps snore , j
, . "" "i ais prsttksiJ
iiie uevouonai spirit of the Jbl
V " " la
. ;.' V considered JJ
son m the faith. lie retuinda Tio,1
upbuilding of the Sorini,,... J
words that he wrote to Tin,d
full of timely meaning and tthi i
subject: "Dedicated to What?" The
Leagues will meet at 6:80. The
evening message at 7:30 will be,
"A Bendezvous With Life." Spocinl
music is being prepnred for each
service and' a great rally la planned.
Santa Clara Churoh of Christ
Earl P. Downing, pnstor. Morning
service, 11 o'clock; sermon topic,
"The Ministry and the : Church."
Bible school, 10 o'clofk. C. E 6:30
o'clock. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock;
sermon topic "Christ's Greatest
Question to Mnn." Special music by
mixed quartet from Eugene.
Bethesda Lutheran
Elmira road. Snmnel,J. Hansen,
pastor. Morning worship, 11 o'clock;
sermon topic; "Thou Shalt See
Greater Tilings." Choir will sinif,
"Abide with Me." Sunday school
nnd Bible dns's nt 0:30. Y. P. league
will meet 'at the church at S p. m.
Waltervllle Churoh of Christ
Waltorville school house. G. F.
Lnttin, pastor. Bible school 10 a. m.,
Mrs. C. It. Sylvester; superintendent.
Morning service. 11 o'clock: sormon
topic, "The God of Daniel." Young
people will meet at 7:15 p. m. Even
ing service, 8 o'clock. Bro. A. F.
Bennett of Eugene will preach.
Everybody welcome.
Elmira Church
Church of Christ, Elmira, Rev.
Laurence Suukler, pnstor. Bible
school nt 10 a. m., Loris Inmnn, su
perintendent. Morning service at 11
o'clock: subject, "God Is Not
Mocked." Evening service at S
o'clock; subject, "A Prisoner Preach
es to a Governor." Mid-week prnyer
nnd Bible service, Thursday, 8 p. m.
High school choir practice, Thurs
day, 8 p. m.
Graco Lutheran
Eleventh and Ferry streets. Mar
tin P. Simon, pastor. Sundny school
nnd Bible clnss nt 10. Morning serv
ice at 11 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Simon
will prench the first of three uni
versity sermons on the subject:
"Science nnd Genesis," Gen.. 1, 1.
There will be no evening service.
Falrmount Church of Christ
Corner East Seventeenth and Col
umbia streets. Errol B. Sloan, pns
tor. Bible school nt 11:45 a. m. This
Is rally dny. There will be a pro
gram. Communion .and morning
worship at 11 o'clock: cannon, "The
Challenge of linlly Dny." Chrlstlnn
Endenvor nt 6:30. Evening service
nt 7:30. Sermon. "Refreshing for
the Soul."
Springfield Christian
Bible school at 0:45 a. m. Morn
ing service at 11 o'clock. "Christ
ts Coming Agnin." by the pastor,
Bev. Veltie Prnltt. Christian En
deavor nt 0:30 p. m. At the evening
service at 7:30 new officers of the
Christian Endenvor will be Instnlled
Rev. Sir. Prultt will anesk on 1
me; 111 me 11 ecu ratcb."
y Lowell
TJn.1 lh. u r. ..
ouiiuuy scnooi nt 1U s. 0, fl
.moo, supcriniennent. Jlornisi K
u-o hi j i o cionc; sermon til
nuts ot uivine tirsce," and i
"Serving the Lord in Me.wi
tv ay, ny tne pastor. , Tomi pj
pie s service at u:no p. m
Neat, president; Marine CaM
tenner. Evening service it
o'clock. Rev. Herndon of Fall Cid
speaking. Special number In il
by the Unllison sisters, Felltn!
meeting, Thursday evenint at T:fil
Wendllng Bible Standard
E. W. Johnson, pastor. 8etV
at 8 o clock: sermon topic, 'oti:l
But Leaves." Mr. and Mrs. Sntrl
will sing. Sunday schonl at 2 p. J
Evening service st 7:45 o'tWl
sermon topic, "Salvation." Ill
Mildred Turner will preach In I
evening, A trombone duet sill i
given by Miss Mildred Turner i
Mr, Johnson.
Springfield Full Gospel Aiiuli
231 Mnin street. Rev. lUra"!
R. Merrin, pastor. Morning mrl
at 11 o'clock: sermon topic, "Girl
Up All." Sundny school st M
a. m. Mr. Hnrnood Is (lie new enH
intendent. Evening service it 1:1
o'clock; sermon topic, "Chanpniii
Sign Posts."
First Conorenatlonal
Thirteenth nnd Ferry streets. C. I
E. Palmor, minister. Sunilsj OT"1
nt n:4!i n. m. L. O. Wright, nin
tendent. Morning scrvlre at 11 o'cle I
Sermon anhieot. "The Mt"
Thoughts." Special music, anth'ij
"Prnise Ye Jchovnll," (Asniorni.i
TlonnM Ynilnir In charse of the fM
and Mrs. Edwards nt the omn. Ctrl
mitnlin sarvlca nt Pi n. 01. UnnW
ll.nl TTnrnm fit A O. HI. H 'I
school young people's "mtetins it
p. m.
ci-mmiihi prasbvtarlai
rificeiith and Villard streets. M
n.. n R. Clark, muu'1
Communion service Sunday at UitJ
Topic of sermon. "The Commi"1 I
Snints," or "Why People OnrSt '1
Attend Churcb." .Miss
..in k. .1.. .il.e n hie scnooi .
11:45. B. J. Clark, sjiipertatrsstetj
This school will not have pari yj
parndc held enrlicr in the ih 1
Int-rmpHinleT. E. CTOlip IM
5:30. Senior group at 7 o'cloct
Waltorville Presbyterl"
Rev. It. E. Clark, psstor.
gerrlcl
, .1.. tlllUfllDI '
Will 00 ncin in toe " . ..-I
.- j Bnre at 1
oununy. i r ..Tk. Hel
.'..i.' ,i. oi....u " Sumlav schw i
-.nLuuui: wuuiw, ,...
dent. Quarterly meeting el :
ville Sundny school union w'l i
in our church, October 0. 0. -
ing at 6:45 o'clock.
Rally Meetings
First Christian Church
i2 yss,.
U f ""nil J
I .? v - jr
YA 7
3. Earl ChllrJeri Pastor
HEAR
"Teddy"
Oregon's Foremost
Evangelist
Each Night
7:30
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4k. u,..i, Sunday ":w
7:M.