The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 24, 1925, Image 14

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The Eugene guard., January 24, 1925, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday Evening, January THE EUGENE GUARD -. ' r 1 --- 1 1 CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Corner lOtU and Pearl. Rer. A. H. Saunders, minister. Prof. John B. Sle fcrt, choir director. Mrs. Kuth Davis Cleaver, - organist. Sunday school at 11:45. H. A. Soults, general superin tendent. New members are being en rolled each week. At 11 o'clock the pastor's theme will be "The Christian Spirit in Action," and the large cho rus choir will sing "By the Waters of Babylon" (Coleridge Taylor) and "God That Madcat Karth and Heav en" (Nayjor). At 7 j. w. ciasses meet in the school of Bervlce for the study of important church and world prob lems under the guidance of capable leaders. At 7:45 is the worship per iod at which time the pastor will nli nn "Whnt- In There In Relig ion?" The quartet will sing "riollest, Breathe An Evening Blessing" (Mar tin). Christian Endeavor and West niniatAi. T.onirti meet at 6 :30 for de votional service, followed at 7 o'clock I - D.,l naplnrl In the ftc-hool Of Service., Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. 'naay evening Hon. Clinton N. Howard will speak i -u..nt. (tlVAi-M PonpA and in our vuiuwu vo ........ - How to Obtain It." ' You are cor dially invited to all of these services, and to make this church home if you are a stranger in our iniast. OR ACE liUTHEHAN Corner Eleventh avenue east and Ferry street R. Trautmann, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. jjmne eer vice 11 a. m., with celebration of Holy communion. The pastor will preach on the subject: "Slothfulnesj." Bible class 7:45 p. m. On Thursday evening. Jnnunry 20, at 7:30 o'clock, Tin v .TnnaRen. nresident of the Oregon-Washington district of the Mo. Synod, will nave a meeting wn the congregation. All members and friends are urged to aticna. Miller. 707 E. 15th, Mr. Todd; 9. Mrs. W. F. Tate, J473 E. 10th, Mrs. h. V. Pierce. FIRST BAPTIST ' Second and C streets, Springfield. Rev. J. Carlton Wetterhahn, pastor. Bible school 10:00. Morning service 11:00. Sermon theme, "ChrjBt's Sec ond Coming, Is It a Practical Doc trine V" Senior and Intermediate B. Y. P. U: 6:30. Evening service 7:30. Sermon theme, "Short BedB and Nar- row Covers." Bring your BibleB for all the services of the day. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL J. Franklin Haas, Pastor. Church school at 9:45 with Dr. 0. E. Hunt leading. Wo have classes and teachers for all ages. Epworth 1eague at 8:30. Wesley Club Social Hour at 5:30. Light refreshments. Open forum at 6:30. Discussion of live topics. Pastor's morning sermon at 11 o'clock. His theme will be "The Divine Economy." This ser mon will be in keeping with the ob servance of Thrift Week. Evening service at 7:30. After a stirring con gregational song service the pastor will Bneak on the subject, "Behold! Knckcloth Within." Mr. John Stark- Evans announces anecial music for the day as follows: Morning, 11:00 Festival Te Deutn, Buck qunrtct and choirs solo, These are They, Qnul Mme. McGrew. Evenirg, 7:30: an them, Tarry With Us, Rcheve Mme. MeOrcw, Mrs. Oberteuffer and choir: violin solo. Adoration, Borowski Ida Way Stauffcr. With the single ex ception of the afternoon Cottage .prayer meeting on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Anna Caley, all other meetings will be held at 7:30 o'clock at the following places and with the following leaders: 1. Mrs. Anna C. Caley, 825 W. 4th, 2:30 p. m the pastor: 2. Mrs. W. J. Reaver, 072 W. Oth, Mrs, McDonnld; 8. Mrs. J. W. Working, 432 W. 01 h, S. R. Stevens; 4. Airs. Martha Barnes, 1258 Lincoln, Miss cPase; 5. Mrs. N. 8. Campbell, 245 W. 13th, Mrs. Campbell; 6. Mrs. Carrie Norris, 1548 Mill, Mr. Wheel don; 7. Mrs. L. II. Johnson, 1284 E. 13th, Dr. Sweetscr; 8. Mrs. Theodore SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST . Seventh and Charnelton. T. M, Langburg, pastor. Phone 010-J. Sab bath school 0:45 a. m. Church ser vices 11:00 a. m. Young Peoples meet ing 3:00 p. m..1 Prayer Meeting, Wed nesday 8:00 p. in. Public welcome to all meetings. SPRINGFIELD METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Ebbert Memorial) Sunday night at 7:30 features Wil lamette ComradeB will conduct the Fire-Side Hour, telling whnt they got out of the Roscburg Older Boys' con ference. The Springfield orchestra will play. Sermon topic of Mr. Moore, the pastor, will be "Why Men Go to Pieces at Forty. School con venes at 9:45. Morning services at 11 o'clock. Epworth League at 6:30. Rev. C. B. Harrison of Portalnd will give bis lecture "The Circuit Rider." illustrated, Tuesday evening, the 27th. EUGENE-SPRINGFIELD VrEE METHODIST West Springfield, one block off the highway. wcBt. Lillian Gray, pastor. Sunday school at 0:45. Josephine Lee, superintendent. Classes for nil on the grow. Morning service .11 a. m. Rev. Oscar Blair will preach and the Blair Mnlo quartette will sing. The Blnlrs are from Albany and have the Big Gospel Car, and travel to some extent and are well and favor ably known. Young people at 7 n. m. led by Grade Morse. Little Sir Gal ahad will be read, and a splendid lot of young people are attending these meetings. The evening service will be at 7:45 and the Blaira may stay for this. Come to the morning service and find out The pastor, performs marriages, visits the sick and atends to the general duties of the church. Call and get acquainted. Bring your bnbies to this church. , ' FATRMOUNT CHRISTIAN Location nt, 17th and Columbia streets. R. L; Dunn, minister. Reg' ular church services hold each Sun day at usual timed of 0:45 and 11:00 a. m., and 6:30 and 7:30 p. m There is an interesting and growing Bible school, and a growing attendance at church services. The morning ser mon deals with Christ's Claim on His Church, In this service we have two special musical numbers, one vocal, the other instrumental. A spednl musical program will be given at 7:30 of about half a dozen numbers con sisting of solos, male quartette, and chorusua. A short sermon on "Grow ing Unto Perfection." Strangers and friends heartily invited and welcomed to enc hservlce. FIRST BAPTIST Corner of Eighth and Tearl streets, Charles E. Dunham, pastor; Arah Hoyt Rae, music director. Bible school meets nt 0:45,' AV. R. Lord, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o clock. The theme of the morn ing wilf be: "The Challenge of a Great Task." During this hour the quartet will sing "1 he Lord is my Shepherd" (Bischoff) and Mrs. Myma Barger will sing as an offertory solo. "I heord the voice of Jesus say." (Rathbun). Voting peoples devotional services at 0:30. A meeting for pray er will be held in the auditorium at 7 o'clock. Evening services at 7 :80. The pastor will preach the sermon, his Bubject being: "The Uplifted Christ." The choir will sing the an thorn, "Softly the Night." (Winn). A special meeting for prayer in prepara tion for tiie coining evangelistic cam paign will be held in the church on Tuesday inght at 7:30. The Wom an's Union will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and in the evening at 8 o'clock the Metropolitan Grand Quartet will give a concert in the church auditorium. A great treat is in store for the music lovers of Eugene at the appearance of the Met ropolitans. The regular prayer and conference meeting is on Thursday night at 7:30. - FIRST UNITARIAN East Eleventh avenue at Ferry street. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Sermon by the Rev. William O. Elliot, pastor of The Church of Our Father (Unitarian) of Portland. The soloist at this service will be Alberta Carson. The cfturch school meets at the close of the morning service. In the round table class the subject for discussion will be "Uni tarian Belief in the Holy Spirit." TRINITY LUTHERAN Corner Sixth and Pearl; Overt Skil bred, Pastor. Sunday sraool every Sunday morning at 0:45. It is a grad ed school and all In American. The Bible class will complete its organ ization on Sunday so piense be there and on time. Services Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock and in Scandinav ian. Full ritual and special music. The evening services at 7:30 in American. The nomination committee of the Luther league will ' bring in tneir report and officers will be elected. The teachers and officers of the Sunday school will meet Monday in the church office at T:30 for monthly meeting. The choir practice every Wednesday from 7:30 p. m. The ijBciies Aid meets on Thursday at 2:80 p. m. The members of the Bro therhood and their families are in vited to a real banquet to be held at Silverton on Thursday evening1 from 0 p. in. Pleose let Mr. S. P. Ness know Sunday morning if you ore go ing. Tho postor will be attending the Ministerial Conference at Silverton Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The Confirmanta meet on Saturdny ju a. m. and the class ror newcomers on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL Corner of Seventh avenue unit ni. Ive street. Rev. Frederick O. Jen nings, rector. The Third Si,ml. ter the Epiphany. Holy Communion nt 8 a. m. At this service the mem bers of St. Mary's Altnr Guild will Observe their CnrnnFnt nnmm..i Church school at 0:45 a. m. Morning lirnyer unit sermon at n a. m. Exe- ning prayer and address at 7:30 p. m. CHURCn OF GOD Third and Monroe streets. Mmi. BlBConcr, pastor. Roble school 10 a. a. A. X eglea, superintendent. Classes for all ages. Prpnrhln. ser vice 11 a. m. Subject: "The Value of Christian Hope," Young people's meetings 6:45 p. m. Hoy Bchaeffer, president. All young people are wel come. Preaching service -7:30. Sub ject, "Hold Fast to What You Have Received." Com early and enjoy the song service, ucuriday evening pray er meeting 7:80 p. m. All are cor dially Invited. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Thirteenth avenue east at Ferry, Fred J. Clark, minister. 10 a. m. Sun dav school. 11 a. m. mnrnin Pastor's theme: "Prayer, a Force ur a farce." o p. in. Christian en deavor. Ko evening service at pres ent. . BIBLE STANDARD Corner Seventh and Pearl streets. Fred L. Hornshub, pastor. Alferetta Wood, assistant. Sunday school at 10 under direction of Vivian Dennis, su perintendent. All classes are equip ped with competent teachers and the Sunday school is growing. Preaching service at 11. The Sunday morning service is exceptionally spiritual. The Crusaders have tbeir meeting at 5:30. Last Sunday tiiey had a "Hal lelujah" time. Sunday evening the subject will be taken from Rev. 10, "The angel sware by Him that 13 vet.li for ever and ever .... ' there should be time no longer." Tuesday evening the former pastor, J. R. Con lee will preach. Friday evening will be on especial nnd practical Divine healing service. The preaching of the Four-Square Gospel is having won derful effect in Eugene. During the lout three weeks' revival campaign ninny have been saved and healed ae well as filled with the Holy Spirit. Uon t miss a service. FIRST CHRISTIAN Oak and Eleventh streets, E. V. Stivers, pastor. The evangelistic meetings are etill in progress, and the interest grows from day to day. Last Sunday 1020 were present nt Sunday school. We are wery unxious thnt not less than 1100 will be pres ent this Sunday. It is a great sight to see so many in Sunday school. The morning sermon by Prof. Childcrs is on the subject. "Watchfulness." We urge the membership and friends to hear this . Sunday morning sermon- Prof. Hoiig-att will sing a solo at the morning hour and at the evening service Miss Sylvia Gilfilen and he will sing a duet. The afternoon ser vice at 2:30 o'clock is for men only. It will be a great service and to it we invite the men 'of Eugene. The evangelists sermon subject it, "The Ideal Man." Then the evening Ber mon is on the subject,' "A Eugeuc Church Scandal." Sunday promisee to be another wonderful day in the meeting's progress.. The series will continue one more week and the meeting will be history. We urge the united effort on tlje part of the members of the church the few days that remain of the meeting, for wo want to make every day count. Help us make this Sunduy, the next to the last of the meeting, one of our very best. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STU DENTS' ASSOCIATION W. O. W. hall, corner Eighth and Lincoln at 2.30 p. m. We have two very interesting studies today,- the subjectB being, "Who art thou that repliest against God," and "The Holy Spirit's future testimony.'' All arc cordially invited to these class stu dies." ; .. ise that prayer will be answered, but the answer depends upon the con ditions: "If ye abide in me, and my words abide in you." The connection between Christ and His follower must be actutd; without this there can be no faith, and prayer without faith cannot claim an answer. Christ's words must also abide in the follower; it Is not sufficient that he should be a hearer of the word he must be a doer of the word also. "Herein is my Father glorified; fhat ye bear much fruit." ChriBt was j ever glorifying the Father, and ever j enjoining upon His disciples that tncy should glorify the Father. Here we have presented the means by which the Father is to be glorified the bearing of fruit. What an onnortunity the church has today to thus glorify the Father through Bervice rendered by its mem bers. It is the one great need of the world. Why This Great Fallura? Hundreds of millions of Christians are acattered over the world and tbey have been blessed In every way. The spiritual leadership of Christ has enabled them to avoid the vices that waste the strength and wreck the body. The compulsion of a noble purpose has made them leaders in intellectual wains oi niej me m the thinkers of the world. They have the vision of large things to be oc complislied and faith in .tho triumph' of righteousness. If all Christians were united not necessarily in one church organiza tion, but in a xeal for the coming of God's kingdom and the doing of God's will on earth as it is done in heaven they could revolutionize the world.. There is not a wrong that they could not eradicate, not an abuse that they could not remedy, not a needed good thnt they could not bring to mnnkind. How can they explain their failure to accomplish the great tasks within their power? Is it because they have forgotten God? Have they become so great tnat they do not recognize their own fin iteness as compared with the infini tude of God? Are they so strong that they do not feel the need of the guiding and su staining hand of God? Or are they so prosperous that they think they can take care of themselves? It was Solomon who prayed that he migh have neither richeB nor poverty; ills Tear was mat, if rich, he might be "full- and deny God and say. Who is the Lord?" A Theme of Presidents One of the last articles written by the lnte President Wilson contoined a stirring anneal for a spiritual re vival; that likewise was one of the last themes of the late President Harding, and it has been the theme, also of President Coolidge. Back to God, is the remedy the only remedy , for sin and crime and war. Christ is the only One who can bring the world back to the Heaven ly Father. The first step is to bc. come a branch . of the "True Vine and then His blood is an atonement for the sins of the past and His life becomes the model for the days of the future. If the Spirit of Christ could INTERDENOMINATIONAL FOUR FOLD GOSPEL MEETINGS- . Jefferson avenue between First and Clark. Sunday school 0:45 a. nt.. nrenr-liinir 11. nfternoon 2:30. evening 7:30. We preach salvation for the soul, healing for tne, ooay, oaptism or the Holy Ghost, second coming of Christ. Everybody welcome. EMMAUS LUTFPIRAN On Second avenue w-t near Blair boulevard. Henry Iverson, pastor. Sunday school at ten o'clock. Miss Camilla Anderson, superintendent.. Morning worship in the Danish lnn gttoge at 11 o'clock. Evening service in the English lnngunge at 7.30 o'clock. The Ladies' Aid society will meet on Thursdsy afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jesse Lund. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Bryan's Weekly Bible Talk THE VINE AND THE BRANCHESText of Today's Bible Talk by Mr.Bryan We deal today with one of the most beautiful nnd expressive Illustrations used by the Saviour. He was teaching in a land where tho vineyard was a. very important hranrh of agriculture and Ho used the vine to show the vital connection between Himself and His followers. It will be remembered that Joshua nhd Caleb carried hack an enormous bunch of grapes when they returned from spying out the land. Jesus represented Himself as a vine the true vine, and God, the Father, as the Husbandman. The first lesson taught is that the barren branches are cut off. There is no place in the Lord' vineyard for that which is unproductive. This presents a very simple test which cerhj one can apply to him self. "What am I producing?" is a question that every Christian may well ask himself. It mny be morti fying to make a calculation of time spent and not the meager accomplish ments, but it is Worth while to con front one's self with the facts even if they nre unpleasant. The Offense of Barrenness A Western preacher Impressed this lesson upon his audience by proposing that each member of the congrega tion take pencil and paper and write down everything that, viewed In ret rospect, seemed really meritorious. One nf the . congregation was dis tressed to find only two things thnt lie felt justified Ih writing down. One was aid given In the building of a church, and the other was a vote enst at a certain election he subse quently regretted that vote, leaving but one thiug to be proud of. It will be noticed that the offence of the barren branches is not thnt they produced bad fruit but that they did .not produce any fruit. The thought expressed In this passage re calls the barren fig tree which was blasted because it had nothing but leaves. If this rule is applied to church members, it should be applied even more strictly to the minister, berstise the minister gives his whole timo t God's service. If he is not success ful In bringing souls to Christ, he may well ask himself why bis appeal By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN (John 15:1-11) I am the true vine, nnd my Fnther is the husbandman. Every branch in me that bear eth lint frulf he taketh away: and every branch that beareth fruit, he ptirgelh it, that it may bring forth more fruit. Now ye are clean through the wonl which I have spoken unto you. Abide in me, and I In you. As llie branch cannot hear fruit of Itself, except It abide In the vine; no more can ye, except ye abidq In me, I am the- vine, ye are the branches: lie that nbideth In me, and 1 in him, the annie brlngeth forth much fruit: for without me ye can do nothing. If a man abide nt in me, he is cast forth ns n branch, and is withered; and men gather them, and cost them Into tho fire, and they are burned. H ye abide in me, and my word abide in you,"e shall ask whnt ye will, and it shall be dons unto you. Herein is my Esther glorified, thnt ye bear much fruit; so shall ye he my disciples. As the Father hath loved me, so have 1 loved you: continue ye In my love. If ye keep my commandments, ye shall abide in my love; ereu ns I hnve kept my Father's com mandments, and abide in his love. These things have I spoken unto you, that my jiy might re main in you, and that your Joy - might be full. are not persuasive. God has prmo ised to reward those who are faithful to llim by giving them souls for their hire. Cleansing Christians The second thought brings out one nf the most linporlnul religious truths, although it is sometimes n very unpalatable truth. "Every branch thnt beareth fruit, He purgcth It, that it may bring forth more fruit." God is not satisfied with anything less thnn the best that His creatures enh do. The requirements of each is not. that he do what someone else can do, but what ho can do. The bus bnndmnn prunes the vine In order to Increase its producing power; the more careful tho pruning, and so God prunes away the things that interfere with the Christian's usefulness. "Whom the Lord loveth he chas teneth. and scmirgeth every son whom he receiveth." The true Chris tian welcomes chastisement adminis tered to imnrove htm and mnlte him more fruitful in good works. He will I even pray to he cleansed he will ! rejolco in correction if correction is needed, and he knows God will not ' punish without cause. I A Test of Sincerity ! Probably there Is no better test of the sincerity of a Christian than his willingness to suffer rebuke even to desire reproof. It is sinning, not bring found nut, thnt distresses the righteous. To he sorry when one is i found out is not an evidence of re- ! pentnnce. and may not be an aid to i repentance. The grief, to be genuine. must spring from hatred of sin and from an enrnest -longing to avoid it because it is sin. I Christ credited Himself with hav-1 Ing cleansed His disciples by the words which He had spoken to them. ' This would have seemed very pro- sumptuous If (,'hrist had been merely ! a man. In fact, all that Christ said would hare been presumptuous but for His divine right to teach; Ho was the very source of wisdom and spoke, not as the scribes and Pharisees, but "as one having authority." Then follows another application of the Illustration He was using. "As the branch cannot bear fruit of Itself, except it abide in the vine: no more can ye, except ye abide in me." A Great Weakness Christ here sets forth the vital re lationship between Himself and His followers. It is just as Impossible for a Christian to retain his Chris tianity nnd at the same time wander away from Christ as for the branch to live when separated from the vine. The great weakness of the Chris j tian church today is found in thsj fact that a multitude of branches have separated themselves from Christ, the Vine, and are, therefore, dead and unproductive. It would not he a forced construction to place up in Christ's words to ssy that dead branches should be separated from the church when their separation from the vine is complete. But. before expulsion, nn effort should be made to restore the connec tion nnd bring hack spiritual life into the branch. Some Christians may look like the vine does in winter time when its leaves have fallen off. It may be that the Christian is pass ing through some chilling experience and may yet have a springtime with new leaves and abundant fruit. The snp may hnve gone down into the roota; It all depends upon whether the separation from Christ is real. Glorifying God Here again will be found the prom- OUR REASON FOR BEING "This bank -is in business for the purpose of paying dividends to Its - stockholders; to ren der such service to the public as la con sistent with Bound banking; to encour age the habits of thrift and economy in its customers and to assist the citizen ship In the develop mont of the resour-; ces of the community- You are cordially In vited to place your stamp of approval on our policies by opening an account Bank OP Commerce EUG EN E.OREGON flow through each individual, as sap flows through the vine, giving life and productive power, a new era would open before the world. "So shall ye be my disciples." This is the honor that awaits all who are willing to accept the calf of the Sav iour. First, the. establishment of the re lationship, then the current of His love and the Spirit of Truth that will lead to joy within the heart, and service to mankind. This is the fruit of the vine wherewith bumble follow ers of the Nazarene may glorify the Father. (Copyright 1025, by the Republic Syndicate). AVIATORS HEAD FOR ALASKA FAIRBANKS, Alaska, an. 24. W) Within a short time the govern ment intends to Invade Alaska with army, and possibly navy, airplanes for the purpose of collecting .data, mapping the territory, photograph ing remote places, and experimenting with winter flying, according to a letter received here from Lieut. Ben Eiclson, United States pilot, who is now stationed at Langlcy Field, Vir ginia. He bases this prediction on orders already received by govern ment aviators. uncovered In Aztec can south of Lna Vega,, ffi lue mans Known to l,. . S by Moya priests when ik! " V the sscrifiral ' " MM.' sands 01 victims were inua TONOPAH, Nev., Jan. 24. OW Captain Alien Le Baron, British arch aeologist, who has been exploring ex cavations of ancient villages in Ne vada, passed through here recently 00 his way to the Colorado river to con tinue bis quest for the identity of the first inhabitants of the American con tinent. The captain is trying to discover, as nearly as he can from archaeolo gical evidence, who these people were and where they came from. It is his plan to reopen some of the old turquoise mines and, by systematic excavation, to trace the early races from Boulder canyon to the eastern border of Nevada. Captain Le Baron says the evi dence indicating a connection between the early people of this region and the Mayas of Yucatan, Mexico, is ac cumulating. He considers one of his mcst important finds a symbol of sacrifice, a grotesque mask, which he tutu a FISCHER-SOUlTt 6th and High Phone 57, OAK FLOORm0 HAMMOND SHINGL,, Wall Pno-J -- wwoiu. Roofing Cement LUMBER and LATH FORECLOSURE SALE! TU'SDAY,JAN.27 1 P. M. A. C. Matthews Barn Opposite Geary School 4th Ave. W. and Madison St. Eugene, Oregon To satiBfy a mortgage we will sell for cash to the highest and best bidders the following property: 2lll, 7 Head Milch Cows 2 Head Horses 52 Head Milch Goats DESCRIPTION COWS Jersey, Guernsey and Holstein HORSES 1 Bay Work Horse about 1300 lbs. , 1 Bay Mare, about 1000 lbs. GOATS Nubians, Toggenburga and Saanens 49 Nannies, some fresh, others to freshen. 2 Wethers 1 Buck Ages 1 to 4 years These are fine stock Milch Goats originally from Calif. Terms: Cash or Bankable note E. F. Story, Mortgagee Harold Beytein, Clerk Hairs Catarrh Medicine:,11- t rid your system of Catarrh or Deaf, aeas caused by Catarrh. Sob! by drvtfitli for orr 40 yman P.J. CHENEY fit CO., Toledo. Ohio Metropolitan Grand Quartet One oi Very Finest Singing Groups FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday, Jan. 28th At 8:15 P. M. The Metropolitan Grand Quartet is, rithoiit doubt, one of the finest male singing organiza tions before the . public. It was . organized and coached by Tom Lane of Cleveland, one of the old Metropolitan Quartet stars and the organizer of ' the original group. Each member is a vocalist of attainment and each has enjoyed extensive and successful recital appearances. A perfect blend o( ! voices characterizes this unusual group. It is an artist quartet -in every sense of the word, yet their program is cne of popular appeal. Students and Children 25c Adults 50c THI VROOM AN STRAIN of Pranquattc Walnuts Is the finest on the market today DEMAND EXCEEDS SUPPLY The demand for this walnut this year far exceeds the supply. Many orders cannot be filled. Oregon and Washing ton should grow MORE WALNUTS. These states produce the richest, sweet est, most desirable walnuts found on tho markets today. The walnut Is also a remarksbly good shade and ornamental tree for town planting. A few trees will, In a fow years, pay your taxes. Why not plant that piece of land of rours with VKOOMAN FRANQUETTE WALNUTS this spring and let It grow in value. Our trees will please you, we know. Try them. OREGON NURSERY CO. ORENCO, OREGON "Growers of Good Trees" S. B. FINNEGAN . Machine Blacksmithing Soil Truck Tiros; Auto ami Truck Springs; Auto Whorls and Kims; Oxyncotylone Welding We carry carbide in onus; also blacksmith coal, nnd oxygen in tanks. The Officers and Memmbers of the First Christian Church Oak and Eleventh Street Extend a hearty invitation to the people of Eugene to hear CHILDERS and HOHGATT in the great Evangelistic Ser vice. . Sunday Will Be Our Greatest Day We especially urge a great attendance at the Bible School. We should have at least 1 1 00 present. Notice the Sermon Subjects for the Week Sunday Morning "Watchfulness" Sunday Afternoon "The Ideal Man Sunday Evening "A Eugene Church Scandal." S. E. GUILDERS Evangelist Monday "Character Sketches" Tuesday "A. Modern Church" Wednesday "God's Signboards" Thursday "Judgments" Friday " An Old Testament Billy Sunday." Please Notice Trof. C. II. Ilohgntt sings a sola at tho morn ing service and in tho evening mooting Miss Sylvia Gilfilen ami ho will sing a duet! This announcement alone insures a crowd. m r v-jn- .- -. sntyT . jc i E I , -m- You Are Most Cordially Invited to All Services h. X C. II. HOHGATT Song Lender a 7?