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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1925)
'Page Eight THE EUGENE GUARD Saturday Evening, February 135 At The Churches Sunday First Methodist Episcopal. J, Franklin Uuuu, luiniHtrr. Sub ball) actio ol at 0.45 o cluik. lr. Hunt, general superintendent. Our frcboul irf thoroughly departmentalized. Clumtei, teachers, and leaders for all ugf. Morning nennoii by the pastor ou the theme: "Now is the duy of iiulvatiou. This will bo a uienuuKe preparatory to the service in the ewniiiK in the. tir liiory. Mr. Kvunu uiiiiuunrea speciul imibic for the moriiiug us follows: An Uln'ui, "I Waited for the Lord" (Muu deramihn) Mme. Mctirew, Mr. itry soii unci choir; Solo. "J't Not Your Heart U Troubled," (Speaks) Mrs. Uburteuiter. Young people's service will not be held in the church. In stead the high school youug folks will enjoy a social and devotional hour with the same age It. V, 1. U. In tho U.ipliHt church at five p. m. 'Ji) university utfe folks will gofber with the same group of .Baptist young peo ple in the pout room of the armory at li o'clock, i'auline Winch ell and Merle Chase will have char go of the firxt uieeiiiif,', and Mr. J a rues Stewart ami Itov. Sini'oropa I'adilla will direct tie nccond. At 7:3(1, the firt t tip) Booth -Deniiirest revival services will be Jield in the armory. You will have to come early to get a good sent. Mr. Jjeimii'cHt himself will direct t'lie larj(j chorus choir, and Mm. Ietnnret will preach. 'J'be public is cordially invited. A service each evening during too week eicept Monday. Ueiueuiber the I Hits Dry Bible ; 2 lliNcoLer, pastor. Bible school 10 a. in. K. A. regies, superintendent. A. C. Head, fiRaistant supurintendeut. L'htKsea for all ages. Preaching 11 I a. in. Subject, "The. Lord's Message to the Church at Smyrna." The pas tor is giving a xeriea of sermons on the seven diuretics of Asia. Song. "Be An Overcomer." Thoir will sing, "On the Kuiiiiing Side," The young people of tin; church will meet at 0:4"i p. in. Hoy Schaeffer, president. A. I. J lead will speak to the young peo ple. All young people are welcome. Breaching service at 7:.tO p. m. The paxtor will speak at 7:80 p. m. The line. Choir will King, "What a Iear r riend Is Jemm. A trio, "JIis Love for Me." Mid-week prayer meeting, 7 :.'H) p. m. ThurKduy. All are welcome. ciaty will meet Thursday afternoon m the hum ui Mia. A. Jlammerick- Dr. J. J. Seelman, Milwaukee, chargeB that new Bible edited by Charles Foster Kent of Yale haa been amended and censored so that 125 verses concernlna the place ond the hour. The artmry, 7::i'lU80 of wno haVo boen de,eted. He calls for their reinstatement. . . Seelman is head of the Wisconsin Fairmount Christian , . . , . The revival meetini: beine held lb ssoc.auori xgamat tne uiuviuu moat interesting ami helpful Prohibit! on Amendment. lo a large number. Services will h eoiitluucd tiiruugii next wet I;. Ileal di'Ut of liiu Kairiount district, ami other m-o urged to atteinl. Howard B. Smith in leading a roui llvi sung aer vice. One or more spei-ial iiimiiil niiiiiL!i'8 each eveuing. B. L. Dunn is fuiceiul y presenting gospel mestmge. Coins tti'A tie. .Bible Hcr.ool incuts at Sin. day morning, Christian Ln Ueavur ut ii'Mi) p. m. Ju thin M-rvire a special message will be delivered by Mr. Li'oniba, u lhrintian nutivo of li.din. Sermon mibjccls for the wetK will be: Sunday jiiorning, "The Churcli Glorifying Sunday evening, "(.'unvei'Hioii and I'onspcratioii; Mon Cay cviiiing, "Sowing and Beaping;'' Tuesday evening. "S-iifety ou the In- siil.;" Wednesday evening, Sign boui'ds;'' Tlnii'Hilay 'evening, '"Snlv.i tion Neglected;" Friday evening, "Sul vntiou Through Christ" (with chart). Services begin at 7:."0 p. in. Welcome. Euoono-Sprlngfleld Free Methodist Went Springfield. Lillian Oray, paHtor. Sunday school at 1):43. Jose diine Lee, superintendent. Classes for all.' Breaching at 11 a. m. Spec ial song by (Jracie Morse. Class meeting following morning service. Young people's meeting at 7 p. m. Led by Klmos Quail. Evening ser vice at 7 Solo by Gracie Morse. Tuesday prayer service at Grandma U1I, near Baptint church In Spring field, n tl:45. Led by 11. K. Lee. Thursday night prayer service at the parsonage fit 7:30. Bring the babies and feel at home here. The lady piiHlor performs marriages and at tends to the regular duties of the church. First Congregational. Fred. .1. Clark, minister, 1(1 a, m., Sunday chonl; 11 fl. in., pact or s Ibenie; Ilalos and Halo llnters. Mif Mildred Baldwin will sing a aojirano aolo. ii p. in., Y. V. society. The dedi cation of our new church will be Sun day, March 1, unless contrary notice is given In the paper. Falrmount Presbyterian. Fifteenth and Villnrd. K. L. Win terberger, minister. How much lost effort how many thwarted ambitions, what heart aches one sees everywhere und fhwo come to a great extend through "Working at Croat l'ur po.es." This will be our minister theme on Sunday morning ut the hour for worship. You will find something in thu development of Lids theme of interest to you. Our Sunday school i on the Jiome stretch in the payment for the new building. The school i glowing, hut there is room for you ami we would be pleased to ee you .out Sunday. The C. K. maintains n fine interest and n good attendance: A goodly fo in puny attend the prayer meetings on Thursday night, All the'. services are open lo all, Bring a fricud. First ChurJi of Christ, Scientist. Corner of Twelfth and Oak street h, Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock; Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing at o'clock ; Sunday school at tl;;t() a. in. The reading room at room il'J Mr.Morran and Waslihurnc build ing, corucr of KigJith and Wilamet'e streets, is open dully, exci'pt Sundays and legal holidays, at all hours. TIk librarian is in attendance 1- until I. The subject of the lesson sermon fur Sunday is "Soul." All are cordially invited (o attend tne church servlivs and viidt the rending room. I First Baptist Corner of Kighlh and i'eurl streets. Charles J, IjulHuui, pastor. Arab iloyi Hue, niUBic director. Itihle schoul meeis at U:4."i. W. U. Lord, super.nteiident. Morning woriihip at 11 o'clock. The pastor will preach. His subject being; 'The Blace of Jte vivnls in lieligion." Mrs. Myma Bur ger and George Signor will tnp x cn oiferlory "Jesus the Very '1 nought oi inee." (Brewer). The young peo ples societies of the churches partici pating in the Oenmiest revival will bold union meetings diir.ng the time oi iiiu campaign. The JnieriuediHte societies will meet in the auditorium of this church at U:l.i. The Senior so cieties will meet in the auditturiuui of this church at 0:13. The Sen. or so cieties will hold Ihe.r meetings iu the post rouin of thu armory, aJso at ii:J."i. At this first meeting Itev. Hen toriisa I'adilla will address thu sen iors. The JJetnarest meetings begin hi the armory tonight at A nur sery in provided for children. Dur ing this campaign there will be no evening services held in this church. Central Presbyterian Corner Tenth and Bearl. Hcv. A. II. Saunders, Minuter, l'rof. John B. Siefert, choir director. Mrs. Itmh Da vis Cleaver, organist. Sunday school at 11:45. Mr. li. A. Soults, general su perintendent. We have u most inter esting school where we have good mu sic and study the B lue. Morning wor ship at 11 o'clock, thu pastor s theme being "The Mystery or Temptation." The choir will sing "These are They" (Batty Stair). Mr. Siefert's solo, 'Memis Meek and Gentle" (Ambrose) being the other special musical num ber. In the evening the pastor will give the fourth address of the series on "What is There in BeligiouV" ut 7 :!., following the school of service which meets at 7 o'clock. There are but two more evenings of this schoul of service, each of great value to thosi; attending, and ihosu unable to enroll earlier should take advantage of the remainder of thu course. At the evening service the quartet will sing "(, omes at times a Stillness" (Galhraith), This rervice closes ut H:it. Christian Kndeavor and Yest m. uster league meet at ti:.'to uud later join classes in the school of service, I'rayer meeting Thur&day evening at led by the pastor. Topic "Itever ence and Caie for Gud'a House." Los son text John IMH-'JJ. You are cor dially invited to join with us in enjoy ing these services. Creswell Church of Christ Listen Friend! If you stand still you are lost. The earth takes a fresh turn every 24 hours, no must you! Tnko a turn at our Sunday school next Sunday. We polish rusty ideals and inject persistence which produces success. Try our treatment, it's free. The morning sermon will be on tbo subject "Christ the Door." The evening message is a special one on "God (tive Us Men." The average man is 25 per cent dead. We need K0 per cent men, real Americana. What is your percentage. AVc Invite you to hear the message Sunday even ing, February IK!. Oscar Vooper, minister. High School News (Continued from page one) highest average of scholarship; other rooms considered were SO&f, 304 and i!in. This Is the third time the banner has been presented, no roll room winning it twice. The banner has not as yet been in a boys' roll room. Roll room iVttl is conducted by Miss Mary Lee Sullivan. Hi-Y Members Initiated Members of tbo Hi-Y iniated eight new members Into the club Wednes day night, Februnry 11, as follows: Dnroltl Llkins, Glenn Bessonette, Wlnson Calkins, Henry Welch, Gene Kberhart, Delbert Addison, Gerald Tow tie nnd Harold King. 1'. K. ChrlsteiiHon was elected fnc ulty adviser. listing the help of a number of or ganizations of the district along this line. ' Classes Shortened The classes on Friday afternoon were shortened ten minutes each so that school might be dismissed in time for the debate between University high and Kugeno high. ON GOOD CITIZENSHIP "Weekly Sunday School Lesson Ramblers Take Hike The Bairblers, the Girls' Camp Cookery club, took an all-day hikt to Deadinond's caves on Saturday, February 21. About thirty girls took advantage of the opportunity to en joy an outing and lo apply some of their camp cookery projects over the camp fire. Shop Notes The manual training departments have completed frames on which the new draperies will be hung for the (Bee club operetta to be given Wed nesday evening. They are also work ing on a plntform, 8 feet by 30 feet, to be placed in front of the Original stage, in order to accommodate the large number of students wht take part In the operetta. The Fleming boys are putting in a five-fixture job for W. F. Keed, of the city school board. l'lans for the Huth job are being completed and will be sent,to E. K. Elliott, state director of vocational education. Peaches Come High in British Capital South African Product Is Sold at 25 Cents Each v First Unitarian. j Fast Kleveut ii it venue at Ferry siren. Morning service at 10:15 with j scrini'ii by the pastor, Frank Fay t Ivldy. Sermon topic "Ihiuxinixm or Clu iMiitiiify."' The sermon will discuss Christianity as a phase of a hoad-r faith wJiicli Is having its evolution in modem tlmtmht. The soloist at this service will he Robert MeKiiiglit, The church school meets at the close of j the morning set vie.. In the round j table class the tmhject. "Unitarian Be- lief About the Ciiurch." i First Christian Oak and Kleventh streets. F. V, Slivers, 1'astor. "I am loyal" is tbo motto of tins church, beginning this Sunday ami leading up lo Faster Suu dn. By this is meant thai each mem- I ber of the church, Sunday school, Christian Fndenvnr or any organisa tion of the church it going to unite in he.ng loyal hi attendance lit all ser vices of the church. We urge (hat as a start in llie program there be a very large attendance at the Sunday school and church servbu for Sutiday. The morning sermon by Dr. Stivers is on the subject, "A .Mexnge to the church Bible Standard M sslon. , Tl ; .,, ( orner SeventJ, and Bearl street v j l(,r , ,,. ,(ir(((. rll,lip ,,e ..Vl l-rcd h. Hornshuh. p.,lor. Alfamta , S,IB((IWII Yonder." We are happy to ,.. nsMMan, ... r; services .,,. (or PVPllintf B(.rvir(, ,at Food Charts Obtained Food charts have been obtnined from the United States department of agriculture for use in the science classes. Tho charts state the number of calories, the percentage of fats, protein, carhohydrntes and miuerals that different types of food contain. The second year science class is counting calories, using these charts as a guide. Officers Elected The following officers were elected by roll room HI 7 for this semester: President, Marian Gray ; vice-president, .Itinet Bockes; secretary-treasurer, Alice Griswold. Teacher Returns Mrs. Flhel Christie, who has been absent for n week on nccount of ill ness, resumed ber class; work Tues day. Mth. F. L. Stetson taught her chutes during her absence. Rending Lists Postod New rending lists for tbo English classes for this semester have been posted In the library. The list has been selected as nearly as possible, from the bonks which are now in the high school library. Petition Drawn Up A petition to have the southeast site if the school grounds cleared for a tennis court was read at the regu lar meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commercial club, Februnry IS. This petition will be brought to the attention of the school board for ac tion. Address Given An address on the subject of for est fire prevention will be given to the Girl Reserves by the flint riot supervisor of forest ry. X. F, Mac duff, next week. Mr. Macduff is rn- By MILTON BUONNEH fNEA Rervice Writer) T OXDON, Feb. 21. London has A fruit from all over tho world. And aome of it is cheaper than in the United States. Others again are higher than almost any place in the world. Oranges always sell at reasonable prices. Beaches sometimes almost bring their weight in gold. Just now the shops are filled with peaches from South Africa. A fairly good one costs 12 cents. A better one brings cents. I'eddlers on the streets fell them at 4 cents each. However, there is a catch. You see them lying in tissue paper with a rosy, blushing , side, looking very alluring. But the other side is quite spoiled. In other words, they are selling at 4 cents each stuff that an American street peddler would not even have the nerve to offer for sale. Spaking of fruit, the new foxtrot. "Eat Moro Fruit," has just began to sweep over London. The refrain has given great offenso to tho meat trado here. You may remember it: "Eat more fruit: eat more fruit. "Don't eat mutton, don't ent lnrnb, "Don't eat beef and don't eat hum! "Ent more fruit!" Smithfield Market is the great dis tributing center for London's meat business. And out thero all the men are cussing this foxtrot as a subtle piece of anti-meat propaganda. Therefore, it was proposed the meat men should secure another fox trot with propaganda verses of their own. Hut nil tho Smithfield poots fell down on the job until Bill Smith, the champion henver of beef carcasses. came through with this: "Eat no fruit: eat no fruit! "Just eat mutton and likewise "Just eot beef nnd lots of ham! "Eat no fruit." Jn literary nnd iiohcmtan Bans thero is no more well beloved figure than Baul tort, who long ago wan elected Urinen of Boets, because of his wonderful series of BalladcB Francaiscs. The Barislans think they know all bis citrus, hut he pulls a new stunt on t lu-iii every once in a while. The other night the first perform ance of his poetic play, "Ysabeau, was given. When the curtain fell on the" last scene a tremendous demand win made by the nudience for the author. Fort was nowhere to be found. Just as soon as tin audience disappeared. Fort strolled casually into the man ager's office, "Where on earth have you been?" asked that personage. "I have been looking for you in vain. The audience was clamoring for you." "I know it," said the smiling poet. "I was up in the gnlle'ry yelling for the author at the top of my voice." In tins town the advice, "Follow your nose," Is sometimes literally car ried out. r I refusing to obey unjust and uuholjr : laws, tlieae have becu (ar removed in dimeter and purpose from tuoni ! ulio for selfish aud indulgeut pur- poses have cast law aud authority aside and have been disregardful of the interests of society. A good citizen in every thought and actiou has iu view the commonweal. This may be the safe test of evi'ry uction and course of conduct. Ju it rondurivc to the best interests o( ; society as awholeV j The government itself must repre sent inese interests 11 u it 10 com mand the loyalty of worthy men. Here in America, of course, the "gov ernment" is the people. If our government be not worthy of respect, confidence and obedience, it is our own fault, nnd we owe a larger measure of obedience to luws which our individual opinion mny not approve than might be justified where laws were the expression of un ar bitrary ruler. Playing the Game In a democracy there must be a "playing the game." We cannot always get just whnt we want, but it is our privilege to agitate for good laws, aud for the re peal of bud laws. Ultimately and we should never forget it love, alone, is the fulfilling of the law. .Merely formal observ ance of law wilt never lift a society to great heights. The laws of a nation must express the principles and demands of fair and just relationships between men, which love only can fulfill. So the highest law of citizenship is, "Put ye on the Lord Jesus Christ and make ' not provision for the flesh to fulfill the lusts thereof." Good Citizenship is a spiritunl cnll-ing. TEXT: Romans 13:1-10, 13-14 Let every aoul be subject unto the higher powers. For there Is now power but of God: the powers that be are ordain ed of God. Whosoever therefore resisteth the power, resisteth the ordinance of God: and they that resist shall receive to them selves damnation. For rulers are not a terror to good works, but to the evil. Wilt thou then not be afraid of the power? do that which is good, and thou sluilt have praise oi the same: For he is the minister oi God to thee for, good. But if thou do that which is evil, be afraid; for ho beareth not the sword in vain: for he Is the minister of God, a revenger to execute wrath upon him that doeth evil. Wherefore ye must needs be subject, not only for wrath, but also for conscience sake. For, for this cause pay ye tribute also: for they are God's ministers, attending continually upon this very thing. Render therefore to all their dues: tribute to whom tribute is due; custom to whom custom; fear to whom fear; honor to whom honor. Owe no man any thing, but to love one another: for he that loveth nnother hath fulfilled the law. For this, Thou shalt not commit adultery, Thou shalt not kill, Thou shalt not steal, Thou shalt not bear false witness, Thou shalt not covet; and If there be any other commandment, it is briefly comprehended in this saying, namely, Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. Love worketh no ill to his neighbor: therefore love is the fulfilling of the law. Let us walk honestly, as in the day; not in rioting and drunkenness, not in chambering and wantonness, not in strife and envying. But put ye on the Lord Jesus Christ, and make not pro vision for tho flesh, to fulfill the lusts thereof. SUFFERED MM See Through It LONDON-, Feb. SI. A transparent umbrella that allows the person car rying it to see where he is going is a novel invention recently patented by a woman. Another new stunt is a pair of scissors with interchange able blades. Finally Relievorl 1 Lvdia E. PinkKa.rl . . .ucrson . Rangeley, Maine.-"! ham VegetobleCumBon'r l l irreil,.( thesidr.3 head, suffer.....0- I thourhilT the next ,. ,fro,ra other, 1 decided to try it and n-."1- all kinds of work sewine T ironing and sweepme. Hi?;... ft and have fivo i ,u J. efi.n busy most of the time T5 " " the Vegetable Comrr friends and hope my etter -ffliS some one to take your m43 Mrs. Walter E. Anderson, Kangeley, Maine. 1 M Over 200, 000 women have ,f,. plied to our question, "Hat. received benefit from taking Lvdii? Pinkham's Vegetable ComS,1 98 out of every 100 of AC rlr Bay"Yes,"andLausetlev ble Compound has been helpioS women it should help you ffi by druggists everywhere, A Valley Printing Co, Over U. S. Nat'l. Bank WEDDING AND BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMERCIAL AND SOClii PRINTING FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 47 Grmany's First Cable Railway OKKUW'IKSKNTHAI,, S a x n irr. 1'Yli. 1M. M) The first cabin rail way In tirniany to carry passi'iiKcr in hri'ii inaufiuratrd. It Mart in thin t'ity nnd runs two miles to tin top of Kichtil motmtnin, which han an altitude of ;t!t7." fort ahovn tho city the cars mi spend from tin onhle nnd carry L'O porsonn. The International Uniform Sunday school lcason for February 2'2: "(iood Citizenship Obeying and Kn furcing the .Law." By WM. E. (JILHOY, I). J. Kditor of The CongreKationalist JUOM these last scenes in the life of our Lord we turn for one week to consider in this lesson the prob lem of good citizenship. At first thought one feels the in congruity of breaking the continuity of the lessons at such n crucial and sacred point. It is like suddenly thrusting some "practical problem of life into n period of prayer and de votion, Hut on second thought ono sees that in a sense this is just what needs to be done. We shall never have the. highest citizenship until prayer and devotion get into dnily life, and all the nets of the citizen nre performed in the atmosphere of (lethsaimine and Cal vary. If we are to have social nnd politi cal life founded upon high principals and expressing idenl relationships among men. good citizenship must be come n matter of such sublime devo tion as Jesus displayed in his pas sionate purpose to do the will of (iod. Deepest, Highest Quest We have discussed good citizenship in too shallow ways and according to too shallow standards. Itightly un derstood it is the deepest and highest j ot ail quests. Paul uses the symbol of citizenship ! to express the highest privileges of the 1 iirishan life. Christians ni;e "fellow citizens with the saints and! of the househ' ' (tod." Taul conceh. greatest task of life to he the uiuKing of the whole world the household of liod. of mak ing "all men see whnt is the fellow ship of the mystery." hat does I'aul mean when he says "the powers that be are ordained of (lod"? Is he asserting whnt has: been cnlled "the divine right of j Kings' Some have thought so. nnd thev have innde this verso n basis for the j defense of tyranny. To do that is to reduce 'l'liul's statement to ah-1 surdity. No power is ordained of God ex- ! cept it do fiod's will, and when gov-1 ernments nnd rulers impose upon men 1 thnt which they regard as against ; the will of Cod honest men can have no conscientious course but to resist, lud not the apostles say when they were rebuked by the civil authorities. "We ought to obey (.ml rather than men"? Godliness nnd Lawlessness Rut tho spirit of godliness and con- 1 scientiousness and the spirit of Inw- : lessnens are poles apart. Though John Hunyan languished l'J years in Bedford jail and many have gone to prison for conscience's sake. followed by pniUe and preaching per vice at II. Crusader! meeting at 5:110 p. in. Kxangelistic service at 7:.'tO p. in, Itf'itnl'ir weekly im-ninn on Tuet day nnd I'ridiy I'veningN at 7:4!. Tin Friday meeting being n divine healing nervier. Bring the nick mi (hat eve ning, wo will hlndlj pray for them oi will pray f'r sick in tlieir homes, upon rcifiii'M. Thine lltso. Seventh Day Advenllst. Serenth and Clmrmten. T. M. Longberg. nn tor, 1'none DlO-.l. Sitb Ittilli hiJimi 11:15 n, m.; church ser. vict m 11 a. in.; young prople'n meet ing .'1 p. m.; prner meeting Wrdncv u..y H p. in. 1'uhlle welcome to all lucelingH. InUrnatfonil Bible Students Assocla Hon Our study la a mntiuuiition of lait Hunihi.v'n Ichshii in Volume 5, page 5lt, All interptitnl nre cordially invit vd to meet with im for cImmm udy, Em mam Lutheran On Second avenue went near Itlair Blvd. Henry Ivrmen, pastor. .Sunday vhool at ten o'clock. Mis Camilla Andcrton, superintendent. Thin U our "Missionary Sundoy" ami during the Sunday achod hour n short iiiih lon program will be givn. Come nml enjoy tin hour with iu. Preaching aervice in the Knglih language nt 11 a. m. and in the Innih langnftg nt 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday trpnlng. You will find thia a helpful week-da aervlce. The I-adiri Aid ao- I lappy 1 Ih r ninny Quartet" w ill King. It has been sonic lime since tlieNc I ii lent ed young w omen have been hcttrd, and it will be a real pleas ure fr nil to hear them. Tha iternmn subject in. "If Christ Camn to Fn gene. not luisn thin aermon for it Ideal with vital truths. What wu!d Jeua find should he come to this city? How would we feel it we knew he were to be iu the city for the week? Would Jcmik find a model cit or would he find law breaking, and open disregard Tor the higher and holier thing? What would Jesus find in this beautiful city? Yes, the house will be filled. Kemrmber our motto Is "1 nm loyal." l.et the membership and friend be present, beginning with Sunday school and througout the entire day. Gror Lutheran Cor. 1 1 1 1t nvenue K. and Ferry St. It. Trautniann, pastor. Sumiay m-hool lo a. in. Classes for all ncea, including adults. 1 livine service 1 1 a. in. The pastor pren.-hing on the subject, "The Necessity of Christ's Suffering and Heath." Beginning with next Wednes day, mid-week Lenten serxices will he conducted at 7:110 p. nt. The topic of these ser ices w ill be : "The Seven Words of Christ on the t'ri." The first W'trd: "Father, forgive them for they know not what they do," will be discussed next Wediiedy. A cordial welcome to nil our st-rvices. We preach Christ crucified. Church of God Third and Monroe streets. Mamie DID IT PAY TO DO IT? Tlio hundred of successful men nnd women who h.'ive received n Business College Tniining nt our School is (he nnswer. It's a Good School and Rates Are Reasonable Ve offer you the opportunity of enrollini; now in our Pay or Night Classes for n business train ing. Eugene Business College A. K. KOBKKTS, TRKSIDKNT rhone GlilJ W2 AVillamette St. Kugeno, Oregon IP1 f i'ji mm lllllill WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, FEB. 23rd OBSERVING THIS DAY AS WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY ALLEN & LEWIS LANG & CO. MASON ERHMAN CO. "A LOYAL AMERICAN m g s aa msa h biw fi 1 I HIVI LU I ML f is tne motto or tne First Christian Church Oak and Eleventh Streets J?eginning this Sunday and closing Kiister tinif.. It means that the members and friends will y. present if possible at nil services and lnynl to al. f work of the church. jj DO NOT FORGET SUNDAY j SCHOOL AT 9:45 O'CLOCK Tho Sermons by Dr. Stivers . ; for Sunday are interesting j MORNING THEME " A Message to tlx.- K" from the Other World" j EVENING-" If Christ enme to Kiiireim." 1 would lie find? Would lie find , ':jr! Could we with pleasure sh.uv Him '"i?, .' homes, business places and office!1' ' lie find law enforced J "If .h'Mis can:' , Kllgene?" j Yes. the Houe Will He Filled AsVL At the morning service the great choir fi'-? "NO SHADOWS YONDER Happy Harmony Quartet Sings at the Evening Hour
