Eugene weekly guard., February 27, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

s
KVGRMB B KSKL? Ot'Ani). THlRSDÄt, FEBRUARY 27. H*»«
»,
a*«
We are to be '"always abounding
In tbe work of the Lord
The imag­
More then men, says Dr. McComb, and ery, in the original Gt"««k of our text,
one reason 1» that their nervous organiza­ is taken from the constancy of the
tions ere more delicate. True, and H'xxl’s sea. in throwing wave afier wav
Sarsaparilla is just the nerve-builder, ap­ aerosa tbe face of the uillathotned
petite-giver. and blood-purl Iler tbey need. deep,' and in sending wfih perfectly
Indigestion 3 Years-"1 was troubled untiring persistency wave after wav
i indigestion for three years. I read sf upon the shores of tbe bea. It is the
Hood s Sarsaparilla and tried it. After tak­ wave« of the a 3, and not the ripple
ing a number of bottles 1 was completely of the lake. There is something big,
c ired." Mas J. II. H alliv . DeSoto, Mo.
majestic,
constant,
here.
Larg*
Nervous, In Pain, No Appetite— ridges of the liquid body, where tb<
"Had po/rr health for years, pain In '•boulders, oscillatory force is of gravity, is ever
bark and hips, with constant besdarhe. ner-
• ou-r,.... and ho w-pellte Took Hood’o Sar­ •active.
saparilla gsined Mraayth and ran work bard
We should always abound ««■• ausc
in supreme test hs indicated man­
all day. eat heartily sad sleep welL" Maa. E. the greatness of God's work calls for
hood. The s’a nd art* so "bfr’v
‘ '
Lake. Mtn«»
of the young people of thé societies GirrtLS.
(From Thursday’s Guard )
such untiring activity, it is too great
unsullied In his hanifa
We muit all
Rheumatism-“I had rheumatism In one for any small conditions, conceptions
and Its meetings are planned with'
The elghteentn Blate convention of
of my unkles. but H«x>d'o Aarsaparilla a,on
take to heart that lessor of aii i“”
thia in view.
gave me permanent relief. I recommend and endeavors on our part. “Always
if we are to realize American ideals
the Oregon Christian Endeavor Un­
The State Union is on the whole Hood's Sarsaparilla" Maa. Aaa BcvcHiaatm, abounding.”
It is the lesson of the supremacy ot
ion will hold its first session at the been very fortunate in its officers,, Lafayette. Col.
We should have such constancy be­
duty.
It is the lesson ot honor
First ChrLstli.n church in Eugene this and especially in its presidents. The
Hood's Sarsapurilla la sold everywhere. cause it is sure to bring the fullness
of fidelity to trust. It must be en­
evening at 7:45, and continue until presidents have been about evenly [ In tbe usual liquid, or In tablet form called at our Individual liv«*s into service.
forced
in
executive legislative cbam
depths and
divided between the laymen and the Saraataba. K*> Doses One Dollar. Pre­ Nrythfng gives such
after Bunday.
A large number of
bers. hi courts of justice, in news­
younger pastors
In the last two pared only by C. I. Rood Co., LoweH. Maas. length and height and breadth and
paper offices. In banks, in trust and
delegates arrived here on this after­ years two especially stand out from
weight and worth to an individual
insurance companies, in profession­
noon’s train from lh«' north and were the rest, H. 8. Glle, of Salem, and I
lite as to have some part in the great
al and commercial life, in the marts
m«at by the local reception committee. Rev. A J. Montgomery, pastor of the
Professor Glenn sang a splendid work of the Lord always abound-
of trade. In the counting room and
Ing.
solo.
in the shop, by employer and em­
We should have such constancy be­
Hr. llyott's Hertu« u
ployed.
The convention sermon was de­ cause lt is sure to bring results. W«
"There is 00 legislative joad tc
livered by Rev. L. R. Dv.tt, of the must expect results in the service of
character, If the spirit of Washing-
First Congregational « hurch of Port­ God. We have a right to expect re­
te
and
sults, if we have compiled with th-
IIIU
WU I u permea
I''
- - o'tr public
•
ton I could
land. He said In par*.'
private life, we should neither sjek
“Wherefore, my beloved brethren, condition3. "Let us not be weary in
uor need g iveinmenral panacea, and,
be yr- steadfast, immovable, always well doing, for In due season we shall
it is only insofar as in
fact tha. |
abounding In the w rk of the Lord, reap, for as much as ye know that
the government imbues admlnlstra-1
for a« much as ye know that your your lab .r is not In vxia In the Lord."
:ticn that the government of a tree j
labor Is not vnln f v. Id) In the Lord.” Always abounding.
We should have such constancy b«
! people «an perform its functions.
— 1 Cor. 15:5«.
"The country is morally sound
All the doctrines should find tbplr cause of the constancy of our God
Its standards of business are high­
best expression in triumphant deeds. "Wheretore, my beloved brethren, be
‘ BENJ. IDE WHEELER.
er
1 he business men of the country
Th" virtu«1 aud validity e.t any solid ye steadfast, unmoveable, always
are for the most part honest men,
belief are found not so much in the­ abounding in the work ot the Lord,
President of the University of
representing fairly the moral stand­
ory. as in practice.
Work is to evi­ forasmuch as ye know that your la­
ards of th«' people and never more California, author of hooks on edu­
dence worth
Since our great busi­ bor is not vain in tha Lord."
Rev. Dyott took th" time, and a-
today have they taken as
a
ness wlfth Christianity is tJ proceed
CHAin.ES EVANS HUGHES. than
whole, earnestly desired that abuses cational topics.
upon it. we cannot have orthodoxy he said, wlthour being askeiL told of
shall be stopped, thrt an end s'^al!
of belief with heresy of conduct, and the conditions of the state University
th«' best evidence of the iirthisfoxy of —that It is the most poorly paid state
Chicago. Feb. 2 2.—The principal be put to corrupt a.r. 'ngs and ua'alr fectlve causes of distrust of govern-
our conduct Is to do tne tiling that Univ««rsfty in the Ur.ited States. He features of the Washington's birth­ practices, that gambling shall noi ment and furnish the most serious
parade in business livery end that
Iles next us, and to do It as unto the said tiiut the refervnd'um wag mere­
pretext for assaults upon our insti­
Lord.
Thus charact'er comes to ly th«1 work of a bunch of IgMnmus- day celebnKlon in Chicago, held as every encouragement be given com-
tutions.
But while we insist upon
stamp conduct with that which is ew who had nothi'ig else to «lo, and usual umieir the auspices of the Un­ mi,rce and industry for develbpment
pure administration and the unsel­
that there would be no doubt as to
and
extension
along
the
lines
oj
hon
­
Immortal.
ion League Club, and the chief ora­
fish fidelity of public offlc=rs,
This is why the great Apostle Paul, ’he result of the ep'ction In June tor of the day, was Governor Charles orable rivalry and with justice to
must vfslt deserved' contempt upon
whose soul flamed with henven’e In­ in refer-nco to this he told Che fol­ E. Hughes., of New York, whose ad­ stockholders, 'o employes and’ to the
those who profit by indiscriminate
extinguishable light, placed
this lowing story, given in brief.:
dress was 'fe voted chiefly to the va­ people at large.
detraction of men in public life, if
Two I op ' - i were talking aw- to the rious phase» of the character of
verse as the very cope-stone in' the
"Pessimists and cynics cannot de-
i hi lit it, u m iti: mg > ■
CONVENTION arch of his unanswerable argument meanest things each had done
On?
We must have the people would be served faith­
Washington-
Tbe si«eaker was fre­ velop this country.
ARE II ELI >
...o in
Stability
of our fully they must show their esteem
with reference to the resurrection. said that he had beet out in the quently interrupted by enthusiastic confidence
I- the
.'... —
- -
institutions, in the sanity of: tlie peo­ of faithful service'.
The chapter to which this verse be­ woods wh«n a big thund rstbrm came
Wherever there are public rights
longs Is one of the most profound up. In looking for a place of shelter appl'aase.
Later a second meeting was held ple and in their realization of what in force, in lands,, in mines, tn water
the members of which wore white Third Presbyterian church of Port­
protluctlons that ever came from a he found a hollow log, which was
underlies prosperity.
capa. an that the visiting delegates land
In
Orchestra
hall,
at
which
Benja
­
They were both rare leaders mortal being.
none too large. He era wled' In. When
"We have only begun to devlop power, those must be safeguardel
min Ide Wheeler, president of the
The dele- anil their Influence wan marked.
might eaally find them.
and
protected' from
spoliation.
Christian works, like
Christian the log got wet it swelled anil held University of California, delivered the commerce of this country.
gates ns they arrived were taken to
State conventions are now held workers, are Immortal
Wherever the public grants a privi­
We com«* In­ him and he was unable to gft out
‘•This is no time for dlscourage-
the Unngreipttlonal church, where once In two years.
the
chief
add
’
ress.
In the alternate to this world, not as slaves driven to Aft^r vainly trying to extricate him­
lege it must be upon consideration
President Wheeler spoke on the ment or haltlng, but for appreela- of the common benefit ar.d upon con­
they registered mid then prepared for years when there Is no state meeting
their task but as Interested workers self he had time to think of what he
the meeting tonight. President T. C. there are district meetings in the dif­
subject, “Th»' University In the Re­ tion of American opportunity and ditions which insures to the public
sent Into a new and fascinating field had done lately, wh“n he happened to
llurd, of Corvallis, and other state of­ ferent districts of th«- state, of which
public.”
lie d'eeiured that while for that Intelligence and united ef-
of God. We toll a little while with think of the mischief that 'he refer­
fort by which alone we can avail a proper return P>r the grant. We
ficers arrived this afternoon and oth- there are ten. In that way the prob­
u'd do fo- the State I’nl- General Washington was in his life of it and deserve the blessings of must guard our range-', our coal de­
life con""'!'"' energy ana «n’h'isl- endum
«r off leers mid many more delegates lem of "magnificent distance'* Is par­
a staid and pt’iper personality, there
I post's, our public'lhnds,. our
forest
will arrive on tonight's trains.
,dr.j danger that men posterity.
seemed to be stvne
tially solved, and nearly evwry society
tre’s'.’rex by suitable r*strlctlotn. No
."To
support
this
confidence
and
i
of
time
would
loie
Entertainment for over 200 dele­ at least once in each year, is enabled
with the lapse «,.
tual characterlatlr’ he to gain these nds we must have a selHsh interest' must l>" permitted to
gates has been provided for mid the to get In touch with other societies.
.»ight of the act--,
And' 1* seine with covetous hands, the public
committee thinks this will be enough, The present president of the rftate
possess d.
Before he bad become 1 settled governmental policy,
must be a right policy. It
I. must be domain.
the usual attendant'«' at the conven­ Union, (’. T. Hurd, la th«« general s <■-
a symbol and a name, h • declared, ____
“It must rlso be tbken to be a set­
some I a . policy consistent with the genius
some]--
tions being from 150 to 250 deleg­ retary of the Young M il's Christian
the ...........
American people bad
____ InstfU
...............
The peon!« of tled policy t’*at there shall be com-
things to leat n from the real man.jof our
’Homs.
ates. The local societies have made Association at the Oregon: Agricul­
this country do not desire Socialism plete. eff"ctire an 1 fust supervision
extensive pr«>narnllons for this con­ tural College at Corvallis
Washington, and some debts to pay ,"'
Hr is a
even as an «xperiment. They do not of onr railroads. 1 do mt believe in
vention cad it | romlst'i; to be one of natural bom leader of young men,
him.
the mnv anrcescful l.i I lie h.jtory of and he can be depended up nr to In­
“Washltagtbn,.”
salt!
President nropo»e to pass through a dreaded arb t-ary-actlon with regard to these
the bl
union.
Wh eler, "repiatetffy and earnestly •quarter of an hour' cf revolutionary Important concerns either by con­
spire all the young people wlttii whom
AU th' «lay ni'c li'm will bn b id he conies in contact.
recommended the foundation at the changes to satisfy themselves of those gress or by stele legislatures or by
In the I’ ll ««• Brotb.ren church nt th«»
federal city of a notional university,, lmperf ■«■•tors of human nature of con:mtssfons. The railroads are not
corner of Erst Eleventh and Ferry
and in his will attempted to make which they are already w»ll apprised, th« "aeml"s but the servants of the
(From Friday's Gu.-rq.,
nlrtels and the night meetings at
oravlxlon f or the nucleus of an en­ and which make Impossible the c m t’eonle. To secure public service,
young p«H' 1« in fore, but this Is the
Last evening the st'SHions of th"
dowment for it. As yet nothing has stltuttlon of society In accordant I th-v must be sub.'ct to regulation,
first one, us fnr ns records can be Ktate Y. P 8 C. E. convention began
been done. We revere ht3 n. me and with the socialist theory. We must | 't must be taken a» firmly establish­
Presldcn:
Tuurd,
i unbrace the essentials of i«t the Christian church
Image beyond measure, we quote his make progress and It must be stee''~i ed that the the evils of rebating and
the young p uple’s sorletles as su t- P. L. Campbel), of the Univcislt.v of
words of advice snd assume to be and consistent, conserving what 1« i of unjust discrimination will not be
,Vested by D *. Clark
Hj this month, Oregon, <1 llvere I th«' address of wel­
guided by their ganerallttes. but the good and safsguarcUng the oppor-| ol€-.ited and that adequate and ira-
February, Ikon, may b«' said to be come.
He opened by stating that
on« concrete and specific recommen­ ituniti"s for honest effort. Otherwise! oartial service upon reasonable terms
Jht 7?d birthday of Christian En- Eugene was a business city,
and
dation upon which he laid the stress gains will be offset by unnecessary must be insisted upon. There must
showed how It wiih a commerelhl ran-
deavor tn Oregen.
of a vital position we have overlook­ loss'-« and expert accountants may h" machinery through which public
He spoke of all her Improve­
search in vain for a credit balance. obligations as defined by law may be
Tba Christian Endeavor Society ter.
ed and spurned.”
spread in I regon very much the smile ments, how she was leading all Ore­
After quoting fhvm Washington’s We may accomplish needed reform enforced, This can best be obtained
Pres-
way ns I. did In th« rest of the conn- gon In her strides of progress
letters to show the great interest h«‘ by making our Institutions work as through an administration board
üi.'d Hu
try. TL j first period, that of tlie re- Itient Campbell then descrU
felt in the f»un 1-uUnn of a national they were intended to work, and by such as the
Interstate Commerce
O;
how.
rn'.rkahie growth, extended for six gene as an educational cln
effecting. In the light of the ben- Commission.
university, tile sp inker continued:
The question of rates
J
■
or sevea years after th «first organ­ with the exception of Portland. In
‘‘Jaffer nr. —‘th bls htart in t ie efits thus secnred such changes as must be determined after full con­
isation
During the first L w ye.:re the public schools, the enrollment
single state. <1 'v.'s d' rhe state univer­ experience may commend and delib- sideration of all pertinent facts to
the mcvi'Wi'tit was general In all tie was the largest and that the grad«*
sity. Wa hlugton, with his heart in erete judgment may approve.
the end that the requirements of im­
dsnominatlona, but after a time the school system Is as complete and
"It must be a policy consistent partiality and reasonableness may be
the federrl ration, conceived the type
vb
soclethvi In
the
Methodist church efficient as any city In the West. Th«
of national univ rs’ty, and though with our constitutional limitations complied with wh'l > at the same time
Withdrew from the general organlza- University, however, Is being belt
his desire has thus far been rebuffed, and distribution of benefits by mak­ a fair return to the owners may be
U;>n and formed the denominational back by the referendum and making
the very ripening to success of the ing our institutions work in the way assur-d. Nothing should be licking
■pworth League. Likewise most of n name till over the United States a»
state university wlthfn the.e latent in which they were intended to work, in administrative powers for the at­
4h«> Baptist societies became the de- being the most poorly supported In
jrrars has now brought In ’ie day I mean that we should secure the tainment of th"se objects.
giomlnatlonal Baptist Young People's the couutry. He then welcomed the
wh"n tbe national t.vi»e Is demanded maximum efficiency in both state
"It is also essential
that there
llnioni The principal denominations delegates, telling them tbe city was ( NTTKI» IIRKTHKEX < III lt< II, U HERE l»A) NENNIO.XN OF CONVEX as tbe cr wn and c?n stone.
and federal administration to the should be efficient supervision of the
In the state In which the Christian theirs while here.
.
TIOX lit E IIEI.I
“The actual foundation of the uni­ end that every matter of national issue ;f securities to avoid the evils
Endeavor Societies exist are the Pres­
Rev A. A Winter fespon led In the
versity, ’ the an'alter declared. ' Is al­ concern and every mater of "»cal of inflation of over-capitalization.
byterian. Congregational. Christian, Interests of the state C. E
He told
ready at Washington. The congr*s- ^concern shall receive by the appro-
“We wish to see American indus­
He felt so mean, since he slonal llh-ary is really the library
Evangelical, United Brethren and a how Eugene's growth anil improve­ .ism. We pra»ae: we trembb?; we dh­ verslty.
I prlate exercise of the powers of each try expand. We desire every advan­
knew
that
he
had
signed
the
petition,
an*
buried.
But
that
which
we
have
few la the Baptist.
ments »er? b-lug taiko.I of all over
of the rs’l inal university, and this, 1 jurisdiction that full consideration tage of economic organization, e’-
After the first wave of enthusiasm, Oregon He then spok" of th«' growth d >n<* dies not with us. is not h.lerred thHt he shrlv li'd all up with mortifi­ when lolnet ti the various scientific : and necessary remedial action
by ery just opportunity for the display
’The evil that men cation and r< lied out f th«' log.
which resulted In th«> formation of f the Society of Christian Endeavor. iwltn oui bon*.
branch"» ot the government, consti­ whl«h wrongs, both national
and of talent and inventive skill, every
True!
But
the
man.« societies, a reaction naturally How. but twenty-six years ago,
'n do Ilves after them."
tuted the real nucleus of the uni­ i local. may be completely redressed, possible Improvement in the ,,rocen-
TODA) 'S si -slOXN'
set In, t i d mm v " letlea that did Portland, Maine, with a membership gtiocf Is not always Interred with
versit.'.
■cia! interests must keep their es cf manufacture
everyt ig In
The poe of “myriad-
not ha vi
g qualities were given of ab. nt a dozen. It Is now interna­ their bones.
"I am not her«.” said President
off the government In city. sb.;rt which enba it•: s the o •>'por*’in*
M
rvtlim*
Held
:»t
I
iHtrd
IlnHhrt
n
st>)«n<1«red
•nlnd"
to
tXi* contrary
.np. lii.t »«on th' v cam« to their per- tional.with h membership of two an>1
Wheeler, “to plead for th«> establish­
ind nation. The common wel- ity of labor and It«i fruitful employ-
( hurch— IH h-^ntes Visit (he
And even when
mam-tit pince, whlcii is a department one-half million
11« then shitwixl notwithstanding.
ment of a national university. My
lust be the supreme law. The meat at gacJ v. -.g
, - 1
ùLa ’*•
I ni%« i *»t>.
.of the church
In the first eiithusl- how th«1 Eli leavor Society
is the the good arents to be Interred, the
one desire Is to emphasize that Wash­ lobbies whi ch hr avekqj bgkqj gkqj velops
Anl
' 'r. ç • rr. I
asm Its powei was perhaps somewhat training »• ho.il for the church.
resurrection <»f that go d soon take«
ington's
conception
of
such
an
Insti
­
lobbies which have
At ’ho U. B. churen tui» morning
■ a been maintained at the
-. l-"e w ■ d sire i .) put sn
pin«-*, and good deeds come forth
magnified, but now Its place has be­
<'«'iiiiiiittevs A|'|Miiiite«l.
tution
gave
it
an
und'sguised
public
th eftor’s to per­ end to t :■ an « • ; 'F''’*’ ÎCC *» u.ju'tl-
in legislative halls, the
light.
Immortality and after the quiet hour, the program way character, placed it und 'r public sup-;
came pretty well m<ttl«‘<l as l>elng the
The n 't on th" program we-«' the clirthed tn
= the fiable p/ i rr ie
vert administration by securing
At S.L">. "Tne Cost of
I, ;-?sJve
” ”1
fleimri meni of the church for the the First Christi
C!..‘._;lan church at the «■or- power, Assiduity of effort, with un­ a.s follvw»
port
and
control,
and
devoted
It
df-
service for particular
of proc« • ding., 1-. - hi h. r.-id.. from ec-
parti'ular Interests
interests
training t f th«* young pt'ople to pre- ner of Wlllaniet e and Eleventh selfishness of altruistic alm, always Leadership." I’. 'V 1». A. Thompsoii. rec’ly to the bett«1 •rment of public those -f who pose
as the servants of the cnomie advt.it -: s O’* SU'IPF lor skill
the
duties of (he ■»treets The registration of delegates assures a rich reward, while th»' re­ of Portland; 10: 15. "The Vid of the and political conditions.
pare them for
I people, the corruption of the so!" in Industry, rivals are barr ed from
Trained Christian«." Dr. Dyott.
fhurch.
will b done at the Congregational lations ot one member of the human Dai
(iovernor
Hugh«-«'
Address.
1
means
by which the people can ex-
It was several years after th«' first church at thi> corner of West seventh family to all others, of time to eter­ of P ortland. 10:45. Rev F. E. Wal­
"We venerate Washington heranse press th'ir will, hive been the ef-
(Continued on Page « J
societies were organized before a un­ and Chariielton »treat».
Tire pn»- nity. of the paslng to the permanent, ker on ''China. ' Mr Walker sp’nt
ion of the Young People’s Rocletlea aratn of th«* convention is fmind on nlty. of the passing to the permanent, the greater pert ot bls time telling
John Lyons, Brownsville.
his
mission a-y work
has held out before us a vision of which lie before ii;3; therefore *je it
wa* suggested
In the autumn ot another page in this Issuei
our tKMsIbfllties infinite, our privi­ Incidents of
Kev. J J Evans. Aiuatiy.
the opportunities and possibilities
1HSS the representative* of a few so-
leges divine divide enough to make among the Chfnese.
History of C. E. Work In Oreg"«».
(Continued on Page Four)
Leah Perkins, Cottage Grove.
11 1 5.. sperial music; 11:25. Rev
John A Rockwood, »t»> presf- the nngets of heaven long tj com«' to
• eteUes. mostly from Portland and vi­
Miss Uedle Burkholder, Cottage
J.
J
Evans.
The
idea!
Society.
”
The
cinity. hiet together in Grace Meth- |dent of the state union from lkOt| earth that thev may do the will ot
Groce.
■ od hit ehnrch In Portland and held the, to l>0». gives a history of the C. 11 God on earth as It Is d'ne In heaven. program was rearrsnge.l this way In
Misa Rrtind. Cottane Grove.
first annual convention
This meet-, movement In Oregon as follow«
In view of these things It Is of un­ order that Dr Dyott might catch the
John Cboter. Cottane Grove
Ing sai th* beginning of the state un-1
It was In the year ISkti that the speakable Importance that.X first of morn.cg toots to Portland.
Melvin Jordan. Cottage Grove.
Thhi afternoon ’.he delegate* visit­
loa
At first It was little more than first Young People’s Society of Chris- all. we should determine ■ to have
a local union, but tn a short time, tian Endeavor in Oregon was organ-' some part In that which Paul
I
calls ed the UnitPrsfty of Oregon grounds
(From Saturday's Guardi.
with the rapid gain of the societies. I I sod. five years after the famous first' “the work of the Lord.”
What Is and building» from 2 until 4. and a
It B mmm a stats union in fact.
It Is any reception «as held at the Christian
society in Dr (Turk’s church In Port-1 the work of the Lord?
Eleirtion
of «rfficers of tae cor.vi
Among the leaders of those early land. Mr
Xbout the fifth aunlversa- work which has Its origin. Its
I
expres­ church from 4 until 7.
tion took pla-e this afternoon with
AtMitioaal
livlcgates.
■ days were »eversi well-known name» | ry of the f.'tindlng of the WHItst m «Ion and Its consummation in tbe
In .»«Mltion to the list of delegates the frllowhig result:
Rex W H. Isindon, then pastor of | «H'lety In February. is«,
|x*. th« pastor
i
I .ord
It Is all work done In His
C. T Hurd, of C.mil's, pri 'ldent;
given
tn yf'wtvrday a Guard, the fol
Calvary Presbyterian church of l‘ort-| of the Ha wato striret Congrega
Congregational spirit and to His glory. It is all work
D A. Thumps on. of Portland, first
lowing had registered wt:h the
land, but now a professor in the theo-| hurch of Portland. Or Rev r Daniel which Is for th«' good of man
4 ■
olre president : Rev Pasa. of Rose­
4 th« are «I Of training thing of benefit to man I Is God s retary np to noon today:
logical seminary
In
burg. s'cond vice president; Homer
Miss Marsters. Brownsville.
»pie In his
<1a]., was one of the
wrel h. cnlied work
Doe« it benefit nian i*a body.
Black, of Milton, third vice pr«'r!lent;
MBs 8. Hay«*, Brownsville.
r and helm •<! the
first president was l>r
to or- soul or spirit any of the«' •«. «11 of
Mias Lydia Davidson. Brownsville Miss Afola Charlson, of Portland
a prominent
Jf In Oregon the»*? Then It Is the worl k or ths
tun, ■t,w
i
secretary; Miss Margaret Lo
Miss Putnam, Brownsville.
letles of Lord Ro. breadly speaking, the
ot I
d
First I Presbyterian et
t
work
C rvallls, assistant
Miss H-ssIe Mulkey. Brownav t*
> a
Th«' fl rat seer
ti wnt too
land
of th« laird c vers the wh >1« «He
Trfbp. of Eugene.
Miss Ina White. Brownsville.
d are
i rang* of human need, anl
I
of til
mediate
Mlsa Edna Swearlugen, Brown.,
n a
at I
pt
Ml
the « ar
n A.
if G<"1 »•<«1 «nek w-»
u'd
a Knapp
r M
1
i XV
prom
Ham
4 In divine mnimunt •i id <x> * rill •
Mln
Is vt fi
1st (ihurc h
hip by il" I and ti
Mlaa
n •
e»n> nnl
Paul says, "we
that
la
vlli •
with tied.” o
Mil
es Id.
tog«
O» a fir
■•rvallls.
MM
‘.for seve ral
A *V
ally
s are God s fell ow
Ills.
M«rl
j.
A
le privilege c
deal of
ami» t • n>
th«
C
Mln Hannah Method. Portand
I
l»a
t
Chrtetlai E
M A Il 11 < Mid
nal assu aac
Miss Florence William: ison, Fe
Hui . at th1 e same time,
111»1
la
Ml that It It It
a’ly God's land.
Harvey Ml kier, Pcrt’.an(
far as we a
coacerned.
Rev. O. A Thompson.
h
grunt
1st be done It
H R. Rix. Portland
The «ta
h
hint s
ptolliag the
Mis» Mary Kalinx. Port I
a porri
form an«
d by r
^avian the
Mina Eileen Dill, Port ¡an
ha* till
spirit th keeping with t
Hint*
OX AL < HIT( H, WH
«
Miss Margaret Lowell. CorvaLia.
TIOX 1U. GINTER
MEETING OF THE
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
STATE CONVENTION
Women Worry
SPEAKS ON CHARACTER
¿■BS’*. •
'
I
«