The Eugene guard., August 02, 1924, Image 11

LnvEveiiing. August 2, 1024
THE EUGENE DAILY GUAED
"age Elcre
- . J .. .. lu With tWO
-r ,h Temple and Uie
V r ..r, tical lesson.
r ,h habit o visiting
P"" I;:" ,h. itst recorded words
Tby hi e uttered 1,1
kl- i. was only twelve
Pf" ii. is now bout Uia
r . T'inMi". in a still larger
Ed ipi visits the Temple, it
L"3 fe ol the great least of
iSlound in the temple those tiat
in" "" nnj doves. unJ
b men anu 7 7
fl aittins:
.fhen he tad made a scourge
rj,, he drove them all out ot me
L.,ie and lnc "e. ,
riSured oat the changers' money.
f p ihir tables:
lid h" things them that sold
t' Take the things hence;make
Ft- father's house an house of
chM"l'a,eM.liii. View.,
l.h, first value of this incident is
It it presents a masculine view of
S"10':.,...:... .... iitT,.a t M-
1 Christ teacnmgs cno.t
, who preach peace and seek to
j the use of force are sometimes
:lemptuously characterized as
,417 coddies."
t is natural for one to "magnify
esUing," 0 to speas, .mi .
Enethins to a man's entnusiasm to
bis wors Bwiwuoij, -
of over-estimating its relative
parlance, uui u u.
dier knows no cure for Bocial ills
1 8urgery, he may underestimate the
,raeo of those who calmly resist,
.furring to suffer rather than to do
nsticet sacrifice rather than to
uuieud that of which the conscience
wot approve.
n the verses here quoted, Christ is
.resented as indignant. He was
relenting au uiju,j
sting atarent aguinsi uiui-i,
righteous wratn was arouseu ui
insult offered to the houBe of
u. .
Greeay venoore.
It was convenient for those who
to the Temple to worsmp to
hi to Durchass the oxen, the
Lfp, and the doves which were used
the ottering 01 sacrmces, m it
fhanging of money was noi o
Ktimnte but an accommodation to
.se WDO come iruiu a ujsiou.q om
to chanee the money tney were
the habit of carrying for the money
. .l . I .k. UnA
nuired lor we purcuuoco wvy u
make, but the greed of the vendors
f money clangera had led them to
Irude into the secret! enclosure.
Inowed by the . spirit that the
nlo should inspire, they were
wily absorbed in traffic and made
Missives offensive to. one who, like
List, was filled with a spirit of wor-
b and kept the 1'assover witn rem
frence,
BVrc ia a very distinct difference
ween those who are sensitive to a
sotial insult and those who are
isitive to attacks upon sacred
hrist was indifferent to indignities
lored to him, but he would not
J AIRMOCXT PRESBYTERIAN
fifteenth and Villard Sts. E. L.
bterberger, mlniBter, J. G. Swan,
rintendent Bible school. Mrs.
bald Young will lead in the music
t Sundsy, and sing ft solo. . Let
let her with a full bouse. Twenty
f in the adult Bible class last Sun
f and an attendance s bigh as
Iter attendance. A gcod house at
church service. These are all
1st encouraging. Yon would not
few it was rneation time at Fair
pint. Next Sunday the minister
B speak on the theme: "Soul Rest
Burden Bearers." Are you get-
W returns in Hfo thit give satis-
tion? Invite a friend or two to
e with you.
C'l 1 1 1 ictt rjn nrT -
ffWrd and Monroe streets. Mamie
P00"". pastor. Bible school, 10
K. A Fegles, superintendent,
kes for all ages. Preaching serv-
't 11 a. m. The pastor wul speak
tie subject of "Cooperation,"
Fing the great need of (Aviations
Firg together to get (je gospel
tbe world. Sons. "There Will be
fr in My Crown." Young people's
K'in, 7.15 p. m. Ail young peorle
k welcome. Preaching at 8 p. m.,
". "The Gosnel T-iirlit," Sonr.
ict Toward the Light." Prayer
f t"Pv Thursday at 8 p. m. You
f invited to come and worsh;p
fc at.
f CENTRAL PRESBYTER IAK
vomer Tenth and Pearl. At 0:45
V in National M'ssions.
: Si Pnmher v-lll v.
" !'etk Hr.iln . a ..'.lMv at (t. .v ......... ..p Vmcci! .on.
Bryan's Weekly Bible Talk
JESUS CLEANSES
By William Je
Textof Today's Bible. Talk by Mr. Bryan
(John 2:13-22) .
And the Jews' passover was at hand, and Jesus went up
a "jUi? ' I
And found in the temple those that sold oxen and sheep ;
"a JVet' an canKers f money Sitting: -
u 11 en ne made 8 SCOlirge Of small cords, he drove
them all out of the temple, and the sheep, and the oxen, and
Overthrew the taobles I
Arid said unti them that sold doves, Take these things
heAC Tffir.'f house an house of merchandise.!
1 111- V injiciuufreu mac it was written, ine;Us when a historian records .things
Z6u tnme house hath eaten me Up. that iiave already happened; all .that
Then answered the Jews and said unto him, What sign' we ask of him is htf ehttU cord
oucweat uiuu unto US. seeing
Jesus answered and said unto them, Destroy this temple,
and in three days I will raise it up.
. Th??,.said tne Jews Forty and six years was this temple
in building, and wilt thou rear it up in three days?
But he spake of the temple of his body.
When therefore he was risen from the dead, his disciples
remembered that he had said this unto them; and they
believed the scripture, and the word which Jesus had said.
quietly submit to lack of reverence
ior iomgB religious.
lie wus silent in the presence of
slur and slander so long as it was
personal to Himself, as when ques
tions were put to him for the pur
pose of entrappiiig Him; but he was
sternness itself when( it was neces
sary to defend sacred institutions.
Indignant Christians.
The Christians of the present day
may . well sit at His feet and learn
something of His courageous spirit.
The church as an institution is to
day ridiculed openly by those who re
gard religion as merely a supersition;
the Bible is scoffed at by those who
enthrone materialism, and Christ is
belittled. i
It is time Christians were learning
how to be indignant. They should be
enough interested to defend religion
as a necessary factor in society a
practical reality that cannot be dis
pensed with. '
In one of the prominent schools for
women in the United States, the fol
lowing question was included among
a number discussed:
"Is religion an obsolescent function
that should be allowed to atrophy
quietly without arousing .the pas
sionate prejudice of outworn super
stition?" Note that it is not Christianity or
even orthodox Christianity, but re
ligion that was under discussion.
That such a question should be re
garded as important enough to be a
theme for consideration indicates the
extent to which skepticism is car
ried by some.
A Christlon Duty.
Governor Nestoa of North Dakota
considered it necessary to visit a
state institution and warn teachers
that they would not be permitted to
ridicule the Bible either in their class
room or on the campus before their
studentB. Christ is reviled not only
by those who openly reject him but
by some who profess to be followers.
One such was recently brought be
fore an ecclesiastical tribunal for soy
ing that Christ had never added any
thing of real value to the world and
that it was not absolutely certain that
such a person ever lived.
Freedom of speech is vermitted in
this country and should l)e permitted;
it is not necessary that respect for
and the Child." Prayer meetinit,
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. U
is expected that our new minister
will arrive in Eugene text Friduy,
and will preach the morning sermon f
the following Sunday. A cordial invi
tation is extended to you to atteoi
all of these services.
FIRST METHODIST CPIX)PAL
J. Franklin liaas, nrnister. Sn'u
batb school at D.45. Mr. Temple, sup
erintendent. Clauses and teachers
for all ages.
Slorniug sermon at 11. Tie paslur
will use the theme, "The Test of
Christian Disciplcship." This will be
nn unswer to the voices that sow
seeds of doubt into minds as to 1
-...I... th. nnirn,nl nf .U'SllS I
u: ji.mnUai.rn ii.iv hpii
met. If you wish to hear a plum
statement of Jesus' reouireinenl
made, hear this message.
Union Sunday evening services will
be held in the Congregational church
with Dr. Giffen as preacher. You are
cordially invited to be present. The
'hour is 8. i
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Corner of Twelfth aoa Ouk streets.
Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock;
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at 8 o'clock; Sunday school et
9:30 a. m. The readitig room at room
312 McMorran and Washbnrne build
ing, corner of Eighth and Willamette ,
streets, is open daily, except Sundays
...i loal holhlars. at all hours. Tiie
Hhrsrisn is in attendance from lli
t wn,.hi T To?,"", a until 4. The subject of toe lessoo ser-
or8h,n in song and Bible study. I ' . ..Lov?."
hrl ', 1 "P""",''d""-1 Ali cordially invited to attend ,
'P .t U o'cloX Dr. Wallace "J V "
I.'e will occupy the pulpit, oh : 'D t0"m-
W et betas. ' Onr" Field and Pro- I lioct rllllKTHV !
Special 1 f;ventli and Oak streets. Dr. E.
rfnet bv I . w.: . ..nUt,.p Ar the moroinz
" "vrn and Mr. Beyer, and a-arrviie. Prof. . F.rl Chiiders .1
H"tirr Karnenstein. Dr. I.e ., meiii!e on "The Chr.ii:in'
Prof.
at the Congregation il chdders is one of the iiutvsr.ding
ha tuj, being, "The Church reacueie in our brotuerhoud u4 ul
THE TEMPLE
nnings Bryan
tnat thnn Hnosr. thABo th ncrV
God, the Bibl
e. Christ or the chunh
should be enforced by mnn-nnide laws,
but there is no reason why Christian
should remain silent in the presence of
vociferous blasphemy.
If the irreligious exercise with free
dom the right to attack things that
Christians consider holy, Christians
may well feei it a duty to be equally
bold in defense of the faith of the
Fathers.
If the average Christian were as
prompt to champion the cause of re
ligion and to present the arguments
in its support as the average lie
publican and the average Democrat
are to rush to the dofcuse f their
party principles and the;: political
jeuders, the irhurch and its work
would not be so often treated lightly
and the ministry would not sj fre
quently be dealt with in jest,
power of Righteous Wrath.
It is significant that the Jews who
were rebuked did not resist the tern-"
pestuous Messiah. Shakespeare stated
a wholesome truth when he saM flute
conscience is sometimes the explana
tion of cowardice. The wrongdoer
is not apt to be courageous in the
presence of personified righteousness.
It is evident that Christ's manner
was compelling. He was in earnest
and the over-zealous merchants
meekly submitted to His chastisement.
The same psychology ia observable
today. One with God is a majority;
Uie influence of the individual cannot
be measured until he rises as a cham
pion of a great cause then righteous
ness raised to a white heat by his
earnestness drives conscious error
from the field.
The Jews, retreating before His
scourge of cords, or rather) before
the moral power which the scourge
symbolized, mustered up courage
enough to nsk Christ.
"What sign show oat thou unto us,
seeing that thou doeth these things?"
Christ's reply was mystic; it pre
sented a truth which they were not
then prepared to receive and which
Christ was not ready to announce, ho
He used language that, for the time
being, confused but which Inter be
came clear and comprehensible. He
"Destroy this temple, and in three)
days I will raise it up.
who hear him enjoy hlB messages.
This will be another one of his in
spirational pennons. The chorus
choir under tiie direction of Pr.'f. C.
II. Hohgatt will sin? "Jerusalem."
The evening union service wil1 bo
held at the Congregational church
with Itev. Lee as the npnicr. The
Bibie school will meet at 0:45 in the
morning under the leadership of It.
Claude Gray ns superintendent. Ifoth
the intermediate and senior Christian
Endeavor services will be held at
(1:45 in the evening. Any one who
cares to enjoy theje services with
us are welcome.
' Tit IN'ITY I.rTI I ERA N
Corner Sixtft and l'nrl. Overt
Skilbred, pastor. niinnsy f '"".
11 :4."l a. Ul. A ClaCS for VOtl. AH lH
Ainericnii. Service, American
will meet on Mond.iy at the ehcrcb
office at 8 p. in.
COXCRKrtATIONAL '
The minister and his family are
aaiin boine after a brief bohdav. on
Sunday there will be tbe regular ses
ti'jn of the Sunday school at 10 a.
:u end !l?w rejulse service of W.'T
ship ct 11 a. m". Th- subject of he
minister's morning sermon will be.
"A Great Conference."
The union evening eervi-e win ne
h(1 jB mr t, Hurday at S
p. m. Itev. nruce umr:i -u
sneaker.
Mnnv are away on tneir noima;
,nd ,., be able to Mtend -hese
,,vi. e,. Let those of u who are
Bome be all the more fnithftll.
P.;HI.E STANDARD MISSION
TOT I'enrl street. Rev. J. R. Con
lee, pastor: Mrs. Alfaretta Wood. a
sifsrit pastor; Miss Ivorila Wood.
mui".il director. Sunday ser-cei:
Sunday snhoM. 10 a. ., Mrs. Helen
H irrison. supenntei.der.t. C1j;- f i r
jl ,?e. with adult I'.iWe classes for
lid women. "Og "no pru-e
iUUXiet at 11 a. m., folliwed by tbej
.. - said, "Suiter little cunciron to come
Services 2 p. m at he Spen.e r w;i ,, v,8)t
Creek -Wh I any 'who desires, end can be found at
ning services. 8 p. m., in .ier..an.i MrllM.,. nrfiihinir the church.
,,, ;1 music. The cnu-i-i coumu -r - r
The Jews, aa He expected, thought
He had reference to the holy build-
tog in which they worshipped, while
Chri,t hd in mind ",he "ml,le of
body." After the resurrection "his
dUciples remembered that he had aaid
this unto them; and they, believed the
"ipture.
'lbt fulfillment of prophecy is a
f rol ,hat C0V"8 &Di
lt m.k bul little on
l"c,u um w r uwi ur-
prised that he should know about
them.
Fore-knowledge is entirely differ
ent; it is not natural or normal that
one should peer into the future and
see that whioh has not yet taken
place. V. .
Prophecy has been described as
hiBtory written in advance.'
One of the verifications of the Bible
is found in the fact that prophets in
the Old Testament, and Christ in the
rew Testament, revealed in advance
things that were to occur centuries
later and described these events more
accurately than the ordinary historian
describes the things that have oc
curred. 'Famous Foretellers. ;
Napoleon described history ' as
fiction agreed upon " while Carlyle
called it "the distillizatioa of rumor'
but we have Isaiah, living in the midst
of wars and forfeiting of the coming
of the Prince of Peace. The dark
ness of seven intervening centuries
could not conceal from his prophetic
eye the light that shone from Cal
vary; and all the confused noises of
the troublous days in which ha lived
could not drown out the song that
startled the shepherds at Bethlehem.
And so with Jeremiah, the threats
of disloyal kings could not prevent
him from hurling authentic warning
against those whose wickedness
aroused the wrath of the Almighty;
neither could the wall of the exiles
prevent hiin from hearing and an
nouncing the length of the period of
his people's punishment and the glad
day of their return to the Holy City.
When All Became Clear.
So Christ, in the very beginning of
His ministry, announced the .tragedy
and the triumph which were. to con
dude His brief visit to the earth.
Every detail was understood by
Him as Ho proceeded to enact the
plan of salvation which He came to
make known and to complete.
Even those who travelled with him,
shared His meals, and lodged under
the same roof, seemed to be as alow
aa HiB adversaries to interpret Hib
words and to visualise the scenes upon
which they were later to look. - . .
But when, in the "fullness of time,
the Snvior's work was finished, when
he expired upon the Cross and .then,
breaking the bonds of the toinb, as
cended into Heaven,, all became .,cle,ar,
The fulfillment of the prophecy
was necessary to an understanding of
it, and the prophecy itself gave irre
sistible power to the fulfillment
Faith in the veracity of the Bible
loads us to accept Christ as our
Savior, and the response made by
out hearts -on firms our fuilh in the
wora ot uoa,
ordinance of the Lord's Supper, to
which. all Christiana are cordially in
vited. Crusaders meet at 5 p. m. '.r
song practice and for the regular
Crusaders' meeting at 6:30. ,The
congregation ia invited to attend the
evening service at the tent meeting.
Willamette and Sixteenth 1 street.
Tuesday and Friday, meetings at 8 p,
m. AH are welcome to these services.
FIRST BAPTIST '
Corner of Eight and Pearl streets.
Charles E. Dunham, I'astor; Mrs.
Arab Hoyt Rae, music director.
Bible school meats st '11:45, W. R.
Lord, superintendent. Morning wor
ship at, 11 o'clock. The pastor has
returned and will preach at both
services. His subject for the morn
ing is, "The Seal of the Spirit." The
sermon is to be followed by com
munion. For the evening service,
whinh meets at 8 o'clock, he w 11
speak of his vacation experiences.
The quarterly business meetiDg of the
church will be held Thursday night in
connection with the prayer and con
fcrence meeting at 8 o'clock.
BrRINGFIEI.D-L'UGENE FREE
CHCRCII
Located at Glenwood, near Spring
field Junction. Lilian Gray, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m., Mrs. Lee,
superintendent. Preaching. 11 a. m.
Subject,"Walking With God." Spe
cial aong, by Jjce quartet, . Clnse
uieeting following. S'otmg peop'e'a
meeting, 1 p. in.. It. E. Ensign,
leader. Subject, "Miss ons." Eve.
ning service, 7.45. Special sorg bv
Boyiner family. i ou will find
hearty . welcome here,, and be glad
you came. Bring your babies here
Jesus
" GRACE LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod). Corner Eleventh
and Ferry atreeta. R. Trautmann.
ras'or. Sunday school, 10 . m. Di-
! vine service, 11 a. in., will sermon
by the pastor. A cordial, welcome.
There will be no Dibl class thit
Sunday evening.
Itl'fllXriFIKI.D (III Iff HE
BAPTIST
"The Crucial Hour." Is the title
of the sermon which Itev. Luther
will give at the Springfield Baptist
r,ureh for the morning worship
Sunday at II o'clock. The choir
will give special music.
The sixth of the series of ser
mons on Btbls characters will come
Sunday evunlng at o'clock. TMm
being womon's night, Mr. Luther
will preach on the "Three Queens."
The women are preparing a special
program of music.
Bunday school will he at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning, and B. Y. P. II. will
meet at 1 o'clock In the evening.
' METHODIST
Iter. J. T. Moore of Cprlngfleld i
will deliver the sermon at the
Methodist church in bprlngtleid
Sunday morning: at 11 o'clock, In
the absence ot Rev. Tarnes.
Professor Randall Scott of the
Springfield high school will preaoh
at the evening services, bunday
senool will meet as usual In the
morning, and the Epworth league In
the evening.
Kev. arnes accompanied by four
young people of the church are at
tending the convention of the Ep
worth league In Ashland. They are
expected home Monday,
CHItlSTIAM
For his morning sermon. Rev.
Pointer of the SprlnKfleld Bantlst
church has taken the text Mathew.
fourth chapter, nineteenth verse, on
nailers or Men" The services will
be at 11 o'clock.
The twentieth verse of first chap
ter Second Corinthians will be the
text for the evening sermon on "All
the Promises of God."
As a special musical feature for
the evening. Victor Husband ot Eu
gene will play a cello solo.
Sunday school will meet at 9:45
o'clock In the morning, and Chris
tian endeavor at 7:00 o'olock In the
evening.
IS
By H. W. HALL'
Something new and unusual In the
field of evangelism will pay this city
a visit ior a series of revival services
to be held in the armory beginning
Sept. 10 at 2:30 p. m.. ,
We refer to the accompanying pic
ture little Misa Uldine Maybelle
ULDINE MAYBELLE UTLEY
Utley, world's youngest evangelist
and who is often called the "Billy
Sunday" of California.
This youthful preacher was con.
verted along with her father in
Fresno, Calf., about a year ago and
claims to have received a distinct call
of the Lord to preach the gospel.
Since that time she has held innny re
vivnl campaigns in the largest citiea
in California, where scores wero un
able to get iuto the buildings.
Stories of this remnrkably gifted
girl preacher have drifted into Eugene
from time to time, and now it has
come our turn to aee for ourselves
what ahe Is like and verify the reports
regarding ber unusual ebility in the
pulpit.
Her messages are of the funda
mentalist type and straight from the
shoulder. She makes it a point to
declare her intention to "preach the
word," not "preach about It.
New York papers have carried her
pictures with sketches of ber revival
campaigns in the California cities.
Her father states that so many
calls have poured In on them for
meetings Ihst only the larger towns
can be visited because of lack of
time.
It Is quite unnecessary to speculate
on low Eugene will receive this
prodigy, for If we are at all like Call
fornlans, the armory won t be any
too large to seat the. crowds anxious
to see and hear this little girl hand
out scriptural passages like the old
circuit rider of early history.
CARO OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
snd neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy during "he Illness snd death
of on, -Veloved wife and mother; and
also for the beaut Till flowers.
L. A. COLDHEN AND FAMILY,
OANCE
At New Triangle Lake pavilion,
every Saturday night. tl
Try Eugene Special for
Cigar.
Good
ARE YOU SICK?
Headaches and not fueling' well At
no tlmo. Then try Bnssott's NA
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PIMPLES, ECZEMA nnil all
diseases arising from Impure
blood. BASSETT'S .NATIVE
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circulation, a reliable household
remedy for both old and young.'
Your money refunded If not an ,
recommended. Guaranteed hy
BASSETT'S NATIVE HERB CO.
Price $1.00, money order or one
dollar bill. Postpaid. DISTRIBUT
ED BY W. A. HEISE, 1.115D,
Stelner SL, San Franclaco, Calif
sin
landscape
Gardening
I am prepared to do landscape
gardening. Any site )ou, In
cluding fancy rock and fence
work. '
Phone 1218R.
812 W. 9th
'
its
SEEK TO CANCEL
LEASES IN UTAH
WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 2.--.
The government has developed an
other phase of its effort to clear up
the oil lease situation.
Attorney General Stone bus issued
orders for tho filuig of a suit to cau
eel an oil aud gas prospocling lease
apptjing to a reservation created by
xccutive order for the Navajo In-!
u..i uuuuu ui souiueru i. tuu. n inu
tuinuwvill m aUCL-l'SSllll 1U WIS BUIl,' 1 -l'l,ri uuue cecum IU IlSVe OeCU
it will take similar actiou to invali
date more than 0 otucr such per
mits, IS of which were granted by
former Secretary Fall of the interior
department uud which upply to In
dian lauds in a dozen different west
ern localities.
The suit ordered filed is agaiust
E. M. Harrisou,. the Mid-West Oil
ouipauy and the Southwest Oil com
pany and is based on au opinion re
cently aubmitted by the attorney gen
eral to the president in which he
claimed that Mr. Fall's construction
of tho general leasing act of 1U-0 was
in error when it applied the oil leas
ing provisions to reservations created
by executive order.
How Permits Were Given
Mr. Fall's interpretation of the
provision was given upou application ;
for a lease by Mr. Harrison, said !
here to be an official of the Mid-West
company and under that construction
of the law the other permits atao
were granted.
Since the present attorney general
placed a different opluion on the law,
the interior department hoa rejected
all pending applications for permits
on such land, numbering some four
hundred.
air. Stone and Secretary Work of
the intorlor department are in accord
thnt no further leasing of the lands
Involved should be permitted until
congress authorises extraction of the
oil or gaa. They feel that congress
should express its view aa a guiding
policy for the executive department
to follow. '
The lea Be sought to be cancelled In
the government's action covers lnnd
set aside hy an executive order of
President Arthur in 188 and applios
to 2500 acres.
Many Other Orders
There have been many other ex
ecutive orders concerning similar par
cel! of Indian lands aince that date
and Mr. Stone believes thnt tho pres
ent suit, which will be prosecuted In
Salt Lake City will determine defin
itely the government's position for
all future cases.
This proceeding, it wa made clenr,
is entirely separate and distinct from
legal stepa taken by Uie special gov
ernment coiiubcI, former Senator At
lee Pomerene and Owen J. Roberts,
in the naval oil lease suits. It la a
move, it Is asserted, to undo grants
that Attorney General Stone held
should never have been allowed, but
which reBulted from tho decision
signed by Mr. Fall ill the Harrison
case.
The Interior department, under
that decision, hold that Indlnn lands
reservations, creuted by executive
order,, gave tho Indians the right of
occupancy and use only of the sur
face and that such oil, gna or . other
minerals contained In the lnnd re
mained the property of Die United
Slntea. Mr. Stone held that the In
dians came into exclusive property
rights when the executive established
tho reservation and that only an act
of congress could moke It possible for
even the lndlnns to extract It.
Mutual Life Insurance Co., O. M
Sprague, U. B. National Iinuk bldg.
TO GUARD SUBSCRIBERS
If your paper Is not delivered
by 8 o'clock every night please
telephone 100 before 7:30 P.
M. Deliveries will be made from
the office up to that lime.
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
Straight hair, tlio bug
boar of every beauty
loving woman, can bo
changed into a curling
mass of ringlets with
our marcel waving pro
cess., " CHARMINGLY
DIFFERENT"
Hattie Hosier & Edith
Ross, Beauty Culture
Terminal Hotel
Ground Floor :
I'liono 1800
;
yjiarce
Ik A
MINING IN
Midyear Conditions In 1 924.
' The mining industry in Oregon dur
ing the first half of 11124 wns handi
capped by extremely low water, yet
the quantity of gold and silver pro
duced in the stato during that period
was somewhat larger than that pro
duced during the siiull'it period uf
l!'-;l. according to the dinartment of
the interior, as shown by information ! that there is now no loc il marker
supplied by the ui uers to J. M. Hill, for ores because the supply of ore
of the San Francisco office, of liie.is so miis.1. Three Jreilgea in th s
purvey. a ue prospects
iiiiionie mat tne output tor the ye-ir
Hl-I will be greater than that for perior Co., at Bridgeport, after dii
lli.'S. Copper mining was affected ging for nnie iim ... ...i.
hy the ooutiuued low price of the
i iue yiuuueiioii 01 ine larg-
well mainta-ncd.
In southwestern Oregon water was
scam nuu uie piacer mines made only
u snort run, hut development was
continued on several quarla proper-
ties, notably tho California, mine at
(Mount Reuben, and the Millionaire
and Sylcanito mines, near Gold Hill.
Milling has been done at two proper
ties in the Gnlic district, at three iu
the Rogue river district, two in the
Gold Hill district, and one each in
the Appleayite, Chetco. Holland,' and
liower itogue nistricts. it is report- during development, installation of
ed that a 25-ton sampler will be put electric, power, and mill eoLstrue
in commission about tho middle of tion.
YOUR FUTURE DEPENDS UPON
YOU
Young Men nnd Young "Women Much of your fu
ture, success will depend upon what you do today.
With a business training you can go far, but with
out it you will bo outstripped by those who have
prepared.
Monday, September First, is the date for organiza
tion and Tuesday, tho Second, classes will begin
for tho regular Fall Term.
Think it over, then telephone or write for particu
lars. It's a good investment in a good school.
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Eugene, Oregon.
A. E Roberts, President. Phone 666
992 Willamette Street
IT'S TIME TO OVERHAUL THAT
TYPEWRITER
Summer and va
cation season are
at hand. Business
and social activ
, ities are slack. It's
time to clean and
overhaul that type
writer of yours.
We Furnish the Substitute
Office Machinery & Supply Co.
THE HOME OF NEW AND REBUILT
TYPEWRITERS
Phone 148 Guard Building
hi- wlode -for
Charlet's Bargain Store
Lane County Distributors
63 Eighth Ave. West ' Phono 1122
LANG
OREGON
July at Gold Hill, wliloli etiouid m:ike
possible tho operation uf many sam'J
deposits, whose size does not war?
rant the construction of individual
mills.
In southeastern Oregon the Sun
ump-
icr vane
discontinue! ...i i :.. ' ... j
j ' "f.,''u nave been ,I.,ii,a
profitaiae
' work, 'ine new dre.-
ot tlie S.l
ground, moved i ii... ........ ,.. .'.
, r-iri 01 lis iiol'liiijitj jetore in ilvear
...... ..., mue pncKet-Duntiiig in
the I rairie City snd I W on I 'it.. .i;
iricts. At Granite the. independence
' anil inittalo ni nes have he
mill
n do-
ing. J he Ilaiyler mine ui h..
"g some work, and devcln
piuent ha
been under war ni the
1 posits near Keating. In the Mr
Imon Basin region the Gorman nj
oeuiu uiuies onve oeen in operation.
The Cornucopia and Iron Dyke mines
Imve been operated about as usual.
Production from the Hay Hor.ie mine
tbs nprarcntiy somewhat curtailed
LANG
made in a size and type for
every stove use. Every pa "
ented f ratine it absolutely .
original and exclusive. Every '
w o m an who hat used a
LANG knows what real
pleasure kitchen work can be.
Fuel lasts longer, heat di
tributes more evenly, baking
is more perfect. Also ttrt
LANG fits in with the sur- ;
rounding! of every kitchen, is
good-looking and durable.
Caff ef ear store miJ Ut m
thorn you ens flAM "Ictfer
ranffes. A dtmontlration iff '
onvincs you thai vets' rtexf
sieve iU o a LANG.
STOVES
.iMiWriiMlsrlMftsBllifiinarTfiyi