Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, May 24, 1924, Image 11

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Eugene daily guard., May 24, 1924, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TexthivEvemnfc, Kay 24, 1924 THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD Page Eleven AMERICAN LEGION, LANE COUNTY POST NG; S CI L. I rvi re Eugene -AH Next Week- and Olive 15 BIG FEATURE ACTS 15 The Finest Array of High-Class Circus Acts That Has Ever Been Presented To The Eugene Public BULGER'S COMEDY ANIMAL CIRCUS Performing dogs, ponies, monkeys, bears and goats. Presenting Pinto, the high-diving pony, in its leap of 27 feet The only act of its kind ever presented in America, including eight standard acts. BRAZILIAN COMEDY EQUESTRIAN CIRCUS Teaching how circus riders are made. Laughs thrills laughs. DYNAMITE THE UNRIDEABLE MULE A prize will be offered each evening for anyone who vr? attempt to ride Dynamite, the TNT of the Circus World. MAME LUCILE AERIALIST SUPREME Featuring looping-the-loop trapeze. t BLUSH Trapeze demon in sensational cloud swings. HAAS BROTHERS AND COMPANY America's aerialists premier in comedy ground bars and aerial bars. In their death-dofying feats performed over 60 feot in the air in the most hazardous aerial acrobatics ever performed in Amer ica, The only act of its kind iu' the circus world. KERN AND COMPANY In five feature acts. Sensational acrobatio acts; single novolty trapeze act; combination rings and trapozo; and oomedy contortion and clown numbers. LETTUCE AND ONIONS World's premier producing clowns, presenting six specialty clown numbers. AND MANY OTHERS Season Tickets 50c Good lor Six Big Nights Bryan's Weekly Bible Talk Sy William Jennings Bryan WHERE TO WORSHIP SUNDAY he "Th Coming Kingdom." The mual- Relieved Cea.atlps.fi. cat program fur the morning will he "I h,T. been troubled the list 4 01 furnished by th. choir. 5 nan with conatipation and havt At 8 o'clock Id the evening tier ,.a .nntkin nnitee th. sun. hut will ba a special service for the bqi mld not find anj relief nntil I 101 or the noueer ciuea or ine cuy, ai poLBY OATHAKT1U TAL,KTS which we bod to not only have not I .j n ran hot thev are the nilla.' only the member of our own elnb out writea Robert K. Bmiti, 417 N. Rob- That Ood la truly "our refute nj strength, a Tory present hols fa trouble," la graphically empna- iMred ay the criala mat cam i :a chosen people when Sennaone b, proud king of Assyria, "came Sown urn a wolf on the fold" upon Ijerua&lein. Tbtl dramatic Incident In the hle ory of the Jews g-lvea us our text Ir today, and Isaiah, whoae ut- :?rances marked the highest plane reicbed by Jewish prophecy, waa pa Lord's spokesman on this 00- Itailon. Ha communlcatod to Heaeklah, lm,, the pledge of the Almighty uat Jerusalem would be saved from "e Assyrians. Tas king of Assyria would not i allowed to coma Into the city r to shoot an arrow there; he 0Dld not come up before It with shield or to caat up a mound 'Most It. Be would return by the -T by which he .cam. Jehovah ul4 defend the city for We own ike and for the sake of hla Ber lin David. Xote that thla promts earns fat "47" t0 DraTsr. ' fl when Hezeklah . received from -nnacherlb a demand for the star- "Sar ot Jerusalem he "went un "to the house of the Lord, and 'Srasd It before th Lord. Isaiah t UntO him and uU. "Thus aallh Lord Ood of Isr.el. WllerHfl nast Prayed, to Me aralnat -..vntno nine; 01 Assyria," etc ars flavins? the nr.v.r and the !"er, we ars gtvsn s Isssoa es rhoss who do . not themselvea ' sometimes eommsnd miTaf - -ui to tne Ignorant on th '"ai that It restrains them, but, ' nrorse. no one will hlmaelf pray j . Deueves in a perrons! God ?,11vea that Ood Is near -a to hear and willing; to an hOBS Who rlrt nP.v ...... :!Utk.n, M an ,TWene, ot mur -.wi. "h niesrs of " known to thi TTvntw ra. :'r tfii, t'llnr. nf V, t.w .1 I. - rj? " not hnply that Ood iU niormstlon. n. e"trary we ars assured ' Christ that "ah. nih bnn. ' 5 h.at hin. 1 - w n.m.' .""a, however, la nlum tn have :a ehiu . .. . . v. . . . .k. u they ask In the r spirit. i'J Sk" ' "Joined upon them i Ik'' encooraared to ask " JJey may reoelvs and to seek hey m,y ,, wist gives us a form of prayer Dais h...k,. . . . . . j . ... . -- """iuib rvBignsuoB la L ."T t wl" before any plea -"mis 10 aeir. .r,,,,ll ba dons" brittle.) man's eta? nt0 auhmlsalve CttUude 'JJ. Ul throne of Ood. "she hoei,r paramount nt and the uppermost dealra 'Ty heart. -V?rlu" 'anile that he ia eiV. Jn,aa, as children do us Jr"-"01 between tlnlt man r lit '"'"He Ood Is much gret vit. J.,h dlatsncs between the Cai tharsfore, la -Mil. w,th revelstlon to the r,.f h refuaal la bet- in. u fantlnsj of the petl- t ,tSt of our faltkL mm 1 la ' 14 ""ldence. to accept -i. th?"1 ,0 P''er a refusal Hi "ej or a rsqnest wntea 4 "esuaarrs ef rslth. fJ f" """ to prayer may tr .;,a ,h srlvlnsj of eometh!ng 'reef.? ,h "" asked for. fajti, , mo' oomfor.ln things , 'bet we trust the wle- i.iKnvr ir.an our own. rr we preaer.t the situation as It appears to us from our viewpoint, doslrlntf Ood. la His wisdom and love to refuse us If w aks that whleh Is not beat, and to substitute anything; that Is bet ter for us than, the thing for which w ask. No whore Is the character and de gree of our faith more clearly , measured than In our attitude when we pray. This faith has been beautifully expressed In the lines: "I would rather walk with Hlra tn the dark Than walk alone In the llfrht. would rather walk with Him by faith. Than walk alone by sight." We have confidence In an answer to our prayer In proportion as our prayers are unselfish. Tet we are justified In asking; for thlnsrs that will supply our personal needs in j the Lord's prayer. Christ Included In the prayer which He recommended a selfish petition, "Give us this day our dally bread," and there Is another that Is partly for th benefit of self "For give those that trespass against us" and, yet. to measure the for rtrenees which we ask by the for giveness which we grant teachus ua to be forgiving;: w cultivate a virtue which Is eminently useful to those about us. PraylBg for Others. When we pray for light upon our own pathway that our lives may be- well pleasing la the sight of Ood. we ean feel sure that the Fa ther above will give direction to ur receptive hearts and pint the way In which He wuld have us go. When In doubt In small matters or In great It. Is difficult to tell at the time whether the matter will grow or dwindle In Importance we are Invited to lay the matter before Ood and to expect that he will help us to solve the problem aright. When we pray (or the welfare of others physical. lntelleotual or tplrltui.l we can crowd a sreat deal of earnestness Into our peti tion a Hezeklah , waa praying for his people. He bad the promise of Ood, made to Abraham and repeated Innum erable times to the leaders of Is rael. Now the nation's very existence seemed In peril and he threw all his fervor Into a petition and the Lord heard htm. In this case the prayer was for a specific relief and the answer promised the specific reiier asaed for. The angel of the Lord went forth and smote In the camp of the Assyrians a hundred and four-score and five thousand; and when they arose early In the morning, behold. they were all dead corpses. Why Hpernlstet Many scholars have suggested that swift disease was the Instru meot used by Ood. That may be true: as the text does not go Into detail and give us the form of death, room Is left for speculation. But why speculate f . What difference does It make what Instrument Ood employed? The two essential facts are first. that God slew the enemy of Israel, and second, that He did this In an swer to prayer. "Prayer," It Is said, Mmores the hand that moves the wrfd." The attempt so to explain the Bible record aa to eliminate the u pernatural not only suggests a lack of faith In Go4's word, but oft leaos to explfT.atlons more dim cult to explain than the simple story as told. The Ool who could send a dead ly disease fusf at this particular time .and smite 1. Ainyrlan sol diers with death In inglf sight i could J'-aSt aa well brL deata la o 0 e any other way. It was not necessary to send the messenger of death disguised as an epidemic; aa angel oould visit the camp of the Assyrians as an angel once went through Egypt and slew the first born tn each house hold. An Ingenious Suggestion. A Bible critic in Austria has been quoted recently as suggesting an explanation ot the burning ot Sod om that an oil gusher may have burst forth In the city and been struck by lightning. The Ingenuity of this suggestion Is the more remarkable when it le remembered that It was made be foro the Teapot Dome Investigation began. But why all this effort to find a natural way of explaining super natural things? We are dealing with the Bible record, and the supernatural per vades this record from the first page to the Inst. Any objection that ls.maae to one record of the supernatural Is applicable to all parts. If the ob jection is based on the Impossibility or the Improbability of Gcd's direct Interposition in the affairs of man. Instead of being skeptical ana looking for natural explanations of the miraculous, our faith should be greatly strengthened when we see how easily God can remove ob stacles and open the way to sto- :BS. Odds do not count with the Al mighty. h who sDOke the universe into existence and proclaimed the laws that control it can no what ne pleases with His universe. He who mane man accoroing to a plan and placed him heere for a purpose can keep watch above His own. The Old Testament helps us to understand God's way of dealing with man; In Incidents Innumerable discloses the machinery of Provi dence In actual operation. Byron Famous Poem. The Incident recorded In our text lends Itself to the poet's language. Byron's Interpretation Is familiar to every school boy: "The Asnyrian came down like the wolf on the fold. And his cohorts wore gleaming In purple and gold. ... "Like the leaves of the forest when eummer Is grern. That host with their banners at sunset were seen: Like the leaves of the forest when autumn hath blown, That hont on the morrow lay with ered and strown. "For the Angl of teath spread bis wlna-s on the blast. And breathed In the facs of the foe as he passed. . , And the might of the Gentile, tn smote by the sworn, Hath mHd like snow In the glance of the Lord!" While direct and specific answer to prayer Is the most Important les son o be drawn from our text, we cannot overlook another lesson that Ood punishes wrong doing at the same time that he protects the righteous. Bennechorlb had grown Insolent with surross and boasted of the victory ortr falzktah which be thought wn In hjs grasp. He had, conquered thr nations and sublud other kings. Why ph'f.iJd the children of Is rael be an exception? " t A neaatlfut I I? tor, t Hezklh we ,n consternation and the people in depalr. Isaiah only was un -I Isms ye! , his confi dence did not rent upon the situa tion as men vtewcl It, but upon the prom of deliverance itfoken to h;m by The prophet presents a beautiful picture. The calmness 'with whloh he surveyed the scene when others wero panic stricken Is- Inspiring. In him. one 'can understand the meaning of th phrase, "Thou art my rock and my fortress.' Ell Jail was the central figure In a number of dramatic Instances and Ellsha played a fascinating part, but Isaiah was the seer whose vi sion had the largest sweep of years and reached the most sublime heights. ; He was the Prophet of Peace the p reclaimer of the coming .of the Prince of Peace- 4 ' at..is He pictured the Messiah and deVi scribed with minuteness the aacrf, flclal character of his salvation. In that far away day surrounded by war, assassinations, and Inhu manities, he pictured a government that was to endure, a government of increasing peace and blessedness, which the Messiah would build on Justice and Judgment. This waa the Isaiah to whom Hesektah appealed when the Assyr ian king sent his Insolent demand for surrender and It was through this Heaekiah that Ood gave the assurance of triumph to his peo ple. And In anawarlng the prayer of Hezekfah Ood not only saved Jerusalem, but punished the wrong doing of the Assyrian king. Oregon Initiates 24 Seniors in June Initiation of ths 84 members-elect chosen from the senior class at the University of Oregon by the Oregon chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, nation al honorary scholastic fraternity, will be held here Tuesday, June S. This announcement was made by Dr. R. C. Clark, president of ths local chapter. The speaker of the occasion will be Dr. C. A. Kofold of Berkeley, Cat, national authority on the amoeba. Thla address will be made In Vlilard hall under theolnt aus pices of Phi Beta Kappa and P Iff ma XI, His topic. It Is announced, will be "The Amoeba In Man." Dr. Ko fold's researches are credited with solving the nature of several mys terious maladies. The general pub lic will be welcome at this Joint meeting. The Ph! Beta Kappa Initiation will be hold. If the present tenta tive plan Is carried out, at 6 o'clork In the afternoon of June t. The formal ceremonies will be follow by a dinner, the program for which la In the hands of a special com mittee composed of Mr. W. B. Milne, chairman; John Stark Evans and Ulss Anns Hardy. Alml be Here. Undergraduates to be Initiated ars Irwin a. Adams. I tally Perry. Knlen 8. Burflcld, Jane Campbell, Freda Goodrich, Evelyn Hogue, Hen rietta Hansen, Francis Hawosth, Josephine Klrtley, Hutu Kneeland, Darrell Larson, Oertru ie Manches ter, Cecils McAllster, Howard T. Mc- Culloch, .Kae L, Peterson. Shannon Plttlnger, John W. Piper, Claude ft. Hoblnson. W. .Arthur Itosebraugh, Marjorle flpearr w Beatrice Towers, Lester Turnbaugh, Harriet U vea ale. CryRtal 1L West. Among the alumni sleeted last year and eot yet Initiated who bare signified their Intention of being present are Mrs. Birdie wise koo inson 012) of Astoria, and Mrs. Jennie Lilly Nal ilfio) of hose burg. Several members -elect of otherochaptera also are to b lulil ate FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL. J. Franklin Haaa, minister. Church school at 9:45; Ep worth league and Wesley guild meet at 7 p. m. rneae departments of the church ars wor thy of voiir best effort and atten tion; In tho church school we have teachers and loaders for all ages and conditions. In the Hpworth league a training ground far young folks ot high school age. and- tne Wesley guild ministers to the unl verslty group. There is a place and a work somewhere tn these depart ments for you. Memorial - Sunday will be observed at 11 o'olock with appropriate message and music The minister will address the members of Ueajry post, Grand Army of the Republic and the Women's Kullef Corns on thla occasion, ills sub ject will be "The Deeper Meaning of Memorial Day." At the 8 o'olock preaching service the pastor will us the theme. "The Great Ameri can Pastime." This service la In foimal nd of a popular nature, A stirring congregational song serv ice will precede the sermon. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:90. Monday at S o'clock tho reg ular otflolal board meeting. Im portant business will be transacted. General Aid society meets In the oh ii rah narlors Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. with Division I, Mrs. A. R. Sweetser, chairman, entertaining, The sneclal muslo for the day. un der the direction or Jonn ntsra Evans, will be as follows: Mornlag at Eleven. Anthem. 'The Recessional ue itaoven Mm. McGrew and Choir, Ht-irr.Mno n In. "Khaki Lad" t - aTe.yi.WSXU Mr. Bryson. Evening at Bight. Anthem. "My Country Tie Thi New York Life. Cutis) Theatre sTb.me 9U7. aWtOat Ftra las. O. X McJUan. U Mms. Bala . of . X,orena McUrew and Chair. . , Selected Mr. furrey. ( trvi-MiriB LUTHERAN, Seaoad avenue Weat near Blair boulevard. Henry Iversen. pasior. cunuu school at 10 o'clock. Miss Camilla Anderson, superintendent. Every body come with your lesson wsll prepared. Mr. Bryan aald. "t have received more benefit from prepar- ln( my Hunday scnooi i.ssou. from anything else 1 have ever done In my life." rreachlnsT service at It a. m.. the pastor's aubjeot be ing, "Prayer." Evening eervloe in the Danish, language. The Young Men'a club will meei w .i...- evening at s o'clock In the cnurco parlors. Frayar meeting '' evening. Vou will find this a help ful and profitable service. The la dles' Aid society will meet Ttiurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. U Moget eon on the Klver Iload. Mildred number and Finin CHRISTIAN, Eleventh and Oak atreet.1, E. v.. silvers, ian . At tho morning service ur. u. . Htlvers will bring a messags on "Counting the Cost." The morning solo will be aung oy nr.. smith Cllngah. who for a of yeare was vocal Instructor .. c,i.n. Bible university who aleo had charge of the choir work. Wo are Indeed happjr for Mre. Cllngsn s visit In Eug.n. sad glad that we can again have her sing for ua. In the evenlnsj the message will be "The Heavenly Vision." A court sons from the book of Acts Paul a defense before King Agrlppa will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Harold Knott, during the evening aervloe. w. know that thJe presentation will be enjoyed as they endeavor to Interpret the truth of Paul's message. The great chorus choir will ssslst at both services. PIRHS UNITARIAN, Essl Kiev nth avenue at Kerry atreet. Morn Ing aervlce at H:4i o'clock, with sermon by the pastor. Prank Pay Kddv. on the theme. .('Pilgrims nd Artvntureri In HellKlon." The alt tat al thla service will be Jane ORelllr. violinist. The church morntnr aervloe. Th. Women's al liance will meet In ths elun room of the church at :90 p. m. Tues day. The business meeting will be followed by a musloal program. TRINITY LUTHERAN. Blxth and Pearl. Overt gkllhred. pastor. Bun day school, 0:46 a. m.i a graded school, all In American, flsrvloes. 11 a. m. In Scandinavian, tho Hev. O. K. Anderaon of Woedburn will preach: Huth Ollbertson will sing a aong. Evening aervloes; 8 oolock In American. The Indies' Aid meets on Thureday, t:1 p. In. Choir every Wednesday evening, 8 p, It la now preparing for la concert to be held on Pentecost, June $, at a p. tn. contlrmsnta meet on (Saturday from I to i p. ro. The Xlret meeting o: the Reorganized tuther league will be held on Bun- day evnlng, eJun lt from 7 to 8. Th oftlcera are aa followa: Preal dnt, hanger Mevlg; vies prealdont, Nihla Hlnea; aocrutary, Jonnla llau son; treasurer, Nora GUberuoa; chorister, Totta Olsou. first ciiuacH or Christ, SCIENTIST, corner of Twelfth asd Oak streets. Hunday morning serrlc at llo'clock; Wednesday .vening tes timonial meeting at b odockf rkinday school at U:46 a. ni. Th. Muling room at room 312 McUorrnu afc Waahburn. building, corner of Eighth and Wil lamette streets, is open daily, except Sundays and legal koUdaya, at all tours to 0 p. m. Th. librarian la In attendance from 12 n. until 4, The subject of tbe lesson aermon for Sun day is "Soul and liody". All are cor dially Invited to attend the church services ana visit in. rssamg room. FAIIUIODNT 0 H U BO H OF CH1UUT. corner 17th sud Columbia. H. Karl Childera, pastor. You ar. in vited to attend sit tb. tegular ser vices of tlui church at the usual hour. liible soliool 9:65. morning worship It a. m.. evening services I sod o p. m. Morning theme. "The Christian liar. Course. Evening subject, "The Conversion of an African". en n t n a ii puEsnrrEiu iN CHTjaCH, corner lOtll and Pearl. Hef. K. V. Odtrander Is the preacher of the dsy. John 13. Sieiert, musical direc tor; Kutb lsvls Cleaver, orgnnist. Sunday school promptly nt 0.40. 11. A. Houlta, general superintendent. Classes sod teachers for all ages. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Her mon theme, "The Gospel of tlie Al ter snd th. Choir". Hpertal music st this service wil be an snthem by the choir, "Ood that Madeat Enrth and Heaven" and lire. T. A. Pearson will sing "The i'tnltenl". Evening service at 8. o'clock. Herman theme, "Hermon of a Cheerful Heart'. The quartet will render "Now th. Dar is Over" and Messrs. Hiefert and lieattt. will sing "Lead, Kindly Light". Christian Endeavor and Westminster Leasaia at 0:43. Prayer meeting Thursday ev ening at 7 -HO. Com, and worship with ua. hundred ner cent strong, but many from the other crube ot the city. The subject nf the addreas to the boy. will be "the Measure ot a mm ', ah nro Invited. TIktb will be a apecial program of music for thla service. . u. t ...a in, nn uuh trAT.mv ri. THABTIO TABLETS giva quick re lief from constipation, also act on tin Uver. Especially, comforting to stou' persona. Refuse substitutes. Soli everywhere. Gypsies Chaffer by Wire Over Prices Of Girls for Sale San Pranetsoo. May 14. (I. N. 8.) "She's young and pretty and you can have her for 12000," This messags and similar ones have hsen sxc hanged bstwosn Cal Ifornla and Chicago gypsies In i gypsy Slavs market, according to Chief of Polio Barney McHhano of Sacramento, who has asked depart ment of Justice officials bars to In vestigate. Coptea of telegrams covering "deals" for the exohanga and pur ohaso of gypsy woman have been found by Moflhans, he reported to the department of Justice. EUGENE COLLECTION AGENCY N collection, no let. No entry tee or duos. 774 Wills me tie. Alt Klnc Attorney. . tf CONCRETE BRICK BURIAL VAULTS DRAIN TILE IRRIGATION PIPE SEWER PIPE CULVERT PIPE HOLLOW TILE BLOCKS SEPTIC TANKS Eugene Concrete Pipe Co. 135 Blair. Phone -903 PMRMOTJNT PKERBTTlvRfAN CHCIKII. Villard fit. and Kilt.eoth Ave. Hunday morning tb, church Ber ne, will r. a memorial service, the minister preaching a ferraon on the theme, "A Soldier's Memorial". A story earmdh' for the children follow Ing the Hunday school session 111 a pert of the service which dnl.gbta the children and some of the older ones. Oor Hunday school Invi'es you' at tention and fellowabip. You wIM find the prayer meeting on Thursday n'fht the Vi-id of service which stimult're, to -the deeper spiritual life and the w.der knowledge et God's word. Corns with jrar (reinds. CONOHEOATIOVAT, CHtmort 7th and Charneltnn. W. IL U Mar shall, minister. We reallv. th fin day, have corns and many paxip'. go out of the city for Rundey. Let all who remain, hrwever. tnske a apecial effort to attend the church services. Hundsy school meets at 10 a. m. The morning worship is at it a. m. 'I he THOSE WHO SPEND FREELY USUALLY END , CHAINED TO THEIR WORK. ; THOSE WHO SAVE REGU LARLY ARE CERTAIN TO WIN FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE. YOU ARE THE MASTER OF YOUR DESTINY. THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK The Bank of Serrioe EUGENE LOAN & SAVINGS BANK The lUok of Sarlsgt. lasVafiaMsa Is Thai Radio Receiver Giving you trouble? If it is, bring it to ns and let us repair it for you. We make a specialty of high grade Radio repairing and folly guarantee our work jo satisfy. . . Make friends with your neighbors by letting us add a stage of Radio-Frequency to your regenera tive set. Help down the re-radlation problem and clear the air of interference. . "WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" EUGENE RADIO LABORATORIES 8G0 Willnraotte St. J. M. MORRIS, Mgr. ' j fuwi lllllg W'iiinif ss s as, aa. us, I ne i g. Khvol u.eeta at U clos. el the laoj4Ct ,f u. minister's serssoa Will IK o o o o o o e e 8 o o e TT