The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, May 02, 1925, Image 10

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The Eugene guard., May 02, 1925, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday Evening. , lr. THE EUGENE GUARD Pae Ten BENEFITS OF ABSTINENCE TOPIC OF SUNDAY LESSON Prohibition Legislation is Held to be Legislation in Behalf of Social Welfare and Human Progress of Nation's People The Internntmnnl I'uiform Sunday nebonl Unfion for Mnj The ItnfiM of Total Abstinence. Iaiiiel 1:1-I!. By WM. K. GIJ.KOY, P. P. Editor of The Com rrgatlonalirt IT in itiil necettaary to talk about "the benefit of total abtinence.M Not merely because prohibition haa nnt entirely poIvmJ the problem of trnnjr drink by hanifhinj? liquor, but bromine the principle of voluntary total abstinence and that of prohibi tion are inherently different and re late to different fields. Prohibition (5 ofU-n denounced by lU opponents on the plea that it If "enforced total abstinence," and It la i i jf rented that Abstinence loftea Its ienificance and its ralu when It 'eeafea to be voluntary. Hut it la not abstinence at all, but suppreasion, that is the inherent fac tor in prohibition. And the vanuiiy of prohibition In principle and prac tice depends entirely upon me ques tion whether the liquor traffic in something that on social grounds and for the public welfare ought to be suppressed. Jf prohibition were merely the In terference of some people la unwar rantable ways, if It wero nothing mora than the effort of abstainern to compel other people to abstain, from 1 something that was not In any sense harmful, or that Involved no social problem or menace, prohibition would not likely last long, even with iU en trenchment In tha constitution. Prohibition arose because the liquor traffic was a curse and a men- ia.ee-. When the mass of the Amerl in people came to see that, they 'went at the business of removing the ;nrse and the menace In about the same direct and thorough-going way ithnt they have struck at many other f social curses and menaces. ! t Is Social Question I The Question of prohibition Is one f the validity and effectiveness of legislation In social weirare and prog-mis. Prohibitionists have contended that alcoholic liquor is auch a potential menace to everybody that the state should do Just that; and It has been done in America. But It Is outside of oor purpose hero to discuss either the validity of prohibition, or Its effects and results. What we do wish to emphasize is the fact that the value of total ab stinence, and the Inculcation of the principle of total abstinence, are not In any way lessened by the passing of a prohibitory law. No law has ever entirely, or per manently, prevented people from doing things that they were deter mined to do. The eighteenth amendment Is en forced ta well aa If not better than certain other amendments; prohib itory lawe In general are as well, and as poorly, enforced as most other laws. The power of any law depends ultimately on the willingness nf peo ple to refrain from doing what the law condemns. And laws ultimately depend for their effect upon their Inherent Jus tification, either in essential principle, or In the facts and situations that led to their enactment. Depend on Justification What would Paniel do if he were here In America today? Would he be abstemious? Mould he put him self under restraint and discipline? Would he be a bootlegger? Or a pa tron of bootleggers? !anlcl Is a good man about whom to ask these things, for Daniel's attl- Text: Daniel 1:8-17 Hut Daniel purposed In his heart Unit he would not defile himself with the portion of the king's meat, nor with the wine which ha drank; therefore he requested the prfneo of the eunuchs that he might not defile himself. Now Qod hud' hroiiKht Daniel into favor and tender love with the prince of the eunuchs. And the prince of the eunuchs said unto Daniel, I feur my lord the king who hath appointed your mont and your drink; or why should he Bee your faces worse liking than the children which are of your sort? then shall yo niiiko me endanger my head to the king. ' Then said Daniel to Melzar, whom the prince of the eunuchs had set over Daniel, Ilunaniuh, Mlschacl, and Azarlah, Provo thy servantB, I boseech thoo, 10 dityB; and let then) give us pulse- to eat, and water to drink. Then let our countenances ho looked upon heforo llico, and the countenance of the children thai eat of the portion of the king's meat; and as thou sees!, deal with thy servants. Ho he consented to them In thin matter, anil proved them 10 days. And at tha end of 10 days their countenances appeared fairer and fatter In flesh than all the children which did eat tho portion of the king's moat. Thus Melzar look away tho portion of their meat, and the wine that they should drink; and gave them pulse. As for these four children, God gave them knowledge and skill In all learnings nnd wisdom: and Daniel hud understanding In all visions and dreams. I ninn Meditation. Mrs. Myma linrfer will (rinj an offertory solo "On Ki;ls Wing.." At tlie rinse of the sermon new members will be received and communion observed. Vouog people's societies meet at 7 o'clock. Kvening service at 8 o'clock. A special half hour of music will be given at this service. All music lovers will enjoy the "Horn (Quartet of Kpringfield." These musicians will piny "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Water.' (Kirkpat rick and l)e los Smith's "Serenade", Mrs. l. H. Murphy and Mrs. It. K. Metier will sing "Angels of Light" (Shelley). Sirs. Rae will sing "He Tenderly Looked at Me." with the Horn accompaniment. The pastor will preach. His subject being "Three Great Things." The annual business meeting of the church will he held on Thursday night at 7:30. PASTOR HOLDS DIVORCE TOO COSTLY FOR POOR Rev. Thompson, "Skyscraper Pilot," Says There is Gross Injustice in Our Hand ling of Problem at Present Time tude was not that of n blind compli ance with low. He defied the king In I'ortniu mut ters, lie refusi-d to (they the law where tho law wns iiiiint bis run Hf'leitce. Hut Pnniel was not u willful or easygoing Inwhreitker. lie put the law of his faith mid rnitm'M'ii-'p over again "t the law ut, the king: but lie ently evil nor inherently neci-nMiny. Iuih always hud its strong argument. Where these things have involved ptiNMl.lc evil fur others it hits always been the privilege nf l.iviim mid run sidenite souls to iicrept the law of nl.HtintMM'e. iMiiil.-l ri'prcHeiitcil n nimple and hriihhy nninner nf living all through. Clean, wholesome, hiiupli foodfor i.ou.v lino rimi; nun cicmi. whoJi'soiiH'. Central Presbyterian Corner Tenth and Pearl. Itev. A. H. Saunders, minister, l'rof. John H. .Siefert, choir director. Airs. Kuth Da vis Cleaver, organist. Sunday school at it-A-i, with 11. A. Hoiilts, general su perintendent, ass Ls taut officers and a full corps of teachers in charge. Good music and reverent Hible study are a fitting preparation for the hour of worship that follows at 11 o'clock, wtih Jlev. A. Karl Kernahan I). I)., director of visitation evangelism cam paign, bringing the message. This will be the first public address given by I Jr. Kernahan in the vistntiou cam paign in which we are cooperating with the Methodist and Congregation al churches. Special musical numbers are "Hear O Lord" (Watson) by the large chorus choir, and iAve IJivme, All Iove Kxcelliug" (Stuiner) sung by Mrs. I'eursou und .Mr. Siefert. Jn the evening at H o'clock we will join in the union service at the Methodist church. Junior Kndeavor nt 4:30. Sen ior Kudeuvor and Westminster Lea gue members will meet at tjie church ut 0:4o und proceed to the Congre gational church where a union service of youug people's societies will be au ilri'ssed by It. A. Karl Kernahan at 7 o'clock, l'ruyer meeting Tliursduy evening ut ti o clock lor those who are mm Mo to participate in the vistutioii evangelism t-iimpnigu, with the am pul ku as the ncc!!tl theme for the service. A cordial invitation is ex tended to you fr all these services. would never have put his own twit- indulgence over against the common mumdIc habit nnd n!-s(l(.lli(ii "I"1- . t Are not ill.-,, wbnt our cuulrv lie would give, If he were here to- chiefly i ,.s amoiin nil Un peopl,. for day. the example of dcim-liviug. welfare, stiencih and permanence Hero Is where tola! nhntinenee of the nation, ami for 'the entittn-- from certain tliiugH, neither Inher- of individual life? At The Churches Sunday! First Christian. Oak anil Kleventh streets, K. V. Htlrtra, pastor. Sunday there will m two special attractions st this church, 'llie morning service will bu in the hands of Mr. aud Mrs. Khuer Ko.vm returned miasiuuurieit from Africa. These young p?opl are graduate from the U. of o. and KuK.-im Itii.le university, and hare many friends in Kuirne. They have spent the tan three, of four years in rquutorial Af rica and will have a memagn of real worth for thuvo who attend Sunday. ' i'he evening program will bo giveu over to the choir. They ' will give the Oratorio, "The Holy City," by Haul. The choir of 7ft voices w ill give this under the direction of Prof, II lm.it i. it will be a mont beautiful remleriiut 1 of this oratorio ami the music lovers of Euft-etie will want to attend. urge the usual large attendance at the Hundsy school. Inn Sunday was a splendid day, the attrnditnce being MM, We have but few Sundays now until school riuaea aud many f i.itv t-tudent members will leave the city. We want to make it real rvnr while they are here, We invite the public tu attend. Seventh Day Advenlist. Seventh and ('harnrlimi. T. M. Lsngheig, pastor, l h mo MO-J. Sab bath school, tl:l, a. in.; church ver wr. II a. in ; V nog Teopte a incit ing, it p. m.; prajer tiicrting WVdu'1 ihy, H p. in.; Sundny evening service, S p. m. mhject, 'The llme nf th S:urd. Where Will it 1 T ' Public wcnme to alt meetings First Church ef Christ. Sclent. si. Coiner of Twelfth and Oak streets Sunday morning strvice at It ocio.,; S e.tni sdsy evening tetitimoniat incet-i ini; at S i'cl.M k; Sunday school tt I U '.Ut a. m. The reading room at roi,ij it. .McAiorrnn ani vt rihiirne htiU I tii it, (timer of Kiithtl. and Wtllamette! tit reeit, is open daily, ec-pt Suitd.iie1 iithl legal bolt'la.is, at all hours. '' i!.r.itiMn la in aitcndance from V2 im-' til 4. The nibpect of the leKimn ser-1 toon Siindiy (a "KierUstirg Pt. ii.s-' ment." AH are cordially in.ued to at- i tend tlte church ei rvtcrt and m the tcsdiiig rot 'in, Flrtt Unitarian. I-: l Kleventh avenue at Kerrr street. Moning service at 10 o'rlock w i t It sermon by (he patr, Krank Ka Kdily. 'T'nitnrisniNm m Prosiiecl,' will be the sermon t pic completing the gcner.-il tiieme of tfie ! aerie on "I nitamm end the .Mod- t ern Mind. The noloini at this set vice: will be Kathleen Powell, contralto. ! Tlie church school will meet at the rinse of the morning aerriee. u ht r -ltnd tHble c)m Die subject for di cintiou will be 'Strumire Hrt-u, I dam mid ChrlHtiauii.v." Tue In men- leuKue will meet at supper in tue ii sembly room of the church Sunday evening at 0:15 o'clock after which lf. ' ge Rebec will lead a fireaide talk nn 'Wlmi, If An. Is the UorK-j ing 1'hliiiMiphy of WcKtcrn Civilir.ii ' I ion." Or, Itmlolf KntMt will opon tin. dis.-iiMMoti taking n n theme "Straw Which Shew the Hull of World Opui- j inn.'' The Woman's Alliance will me. ; ! Tuesday aficruoou in the du't room of the church for a Im-im-H and so-1 cbtl meeting. (Iraoe Lutharatt. Corner Kleventh avenue and Kerry street. It, Trauimann, pastor. Suudiy school t):!5 a. m. Oivine aerviee 11 a. m Willi sermon by the pastor. A cor-1 diuit Welt i nie. Falrmount Presiiyttvlan. 1 K. U Winierheitcer, umnirr. Hdu school nt tt;lo. Moiinug woohip ill 11 The pastor will pe.ik otl the theiii, "tieds Thougiits mid Wti,i.' It JOu urn living ..u the east mde of Kugeiie. I we especially invite jou to join us m worship. Ilium y..,. ,.,i,(rrH t ,, Hible hchuoi, The llihle lehHnit and Hie hour of worship niwii.Vti have smn, 'lung of pruciical niterem and help' fr betier living (r larger Mitlnok and' uprea. ti. The C, K. nu-eis at I'rnn.i.v; hall nt 0::tO. TllP young peop e are mi ' ehiiiue and iiiviti. oili.i- .. ...... ..J t'liursday eirtungN we meet for Von- tereu. e nnd lellowship sm tlr ntu,. of the Itiblc. Meeting tliiv week anil atti r t lna at S p. m. First Baptist. I Second and S streets. Springfield, j J. t Wetterhnhn. pastor. Hiblf cho. I 10, morning sfMiee 11. motmng rim-' i ne rung r nimment. ' fotn nriiih n service following tint srru,-, ii. v. iv v o.i..,.,,..!.,..- ....i .....i.: tl .'U., prairr service for adults 0:;io " r.iitr i .tin, evening me nice. ' S .m r-,toU Who .Me tn Our Ctiy." Some churcLrn r;end a wel- : com through their stun board We ue our iiivintM-rn. miesd. If yeu like iierinntit with .l of scripture i thetn, attend and supjrt I he w.uk 'l tins church. ' Biele Staarfard Mniloe 707 Pearl St. K. .. ortihiih. ps tor. Altaretu WMd. asimtant pas tor. Mis Ivorita W-od, musiciil di rector. Sunday M mA at lt a. in. Vi vmn Iei.nis. siperinierident, Classes f-r all aget with teachers tint know the ItiMe. CruMder me.-t t ft-:h) ererv Sunday evening This Sunder will he (he Inst of the special meet ioRS by Ktntigetliit Sleurnagle. II will (irrach S inula v morning at It, b ubiect being: "Seven Marks ..f . M'-del Churh;" afternoon subject, "i'oretokrat nf Comutg I lory, being an iuterpi-etiltioti of the limes hi which we are living. Kver.vbody ouiiht (o hear tlii sernii n. At 7:.'til. t lie rio-. ing service of the cainpai;ii. llie liev. Steurmigle will titearh on "Our Hea venly Home timl How to t;.t There." A special feature of curb of these servicer, w II be the free lUlrilmtioli of a specially printed thiiiy-two pnge ines.Hjige to young neoole of hiuh 1 '. enlitl.d. "How to Make Hie Mom of Life's Opportunities. " Everybody welcouie to these services. Come and bring your friendi. Service TucMhiy and r'ntluy evening at 7:l."i i usual. St. M.-try'a Episcopal Corner of Seeiilh avenue mid Olive Mireet. Itev. Frederick ti. ,len n.nui, Itcetor. The Third Sunday after Muster, Holy Commuiiioti nt S a. in. Church school at 0:l."i n. m. Holy Cnniuinuion and Sermon at 11 a. in. Young People s So. iel.v nt W.'Ml p. m. it. the I'aruh bouse, livening prayer and addrenN at S p. m. First Methodist Enlseopal .1. I'raiikliu Hans, Minister. Morn ing sermon by the pastor at eleven o'clock. Theme, "A ew Note in Kxaiuteli-Mo." livening message will he brought by Or. A. I-jhI Keinahmi. to a I'mou gathering of tho memher hipH of the Presbyterian. Congre gational and McthodiM churches in the Methoiloti rtuirch. The hour will be S o'clock. Lei every heat in the audi lorium be taken. In the place of the K worth league and Wesley club meet tugs, the young people are re U neat r.i to meet with the young peo ple of the Presbyterian and Congre gational churches in the (Congrega tional church at 7 o'clock. This gath ering will be addr.'nsed by Or, Ker nahan. No official ho.ird or prayer meeting this week. The entire time will be given over to the Parish Vio lation campaign. Spec al uiusic for the day anuouncetl by John Stark Pvans as follows: Morning at 11; An? hem. 'Consider ami Hear Me," Pflenger, Mrs. Oberteutfer and choir. Solo. "Palhul of Tree and the Master." Oyckman, Mme. Mctirew. Keening at S o'clock: Anthem, "festival Te le inn." Puck. Quartet and ch.dr. Ouet. "Watchman What of the Night,1 Sar gent, Mrstrs. John Siefert ami Oaviri Jone. The W. K. M. S. will meet in he vhnreh Tuesday afternoon. J:0. Circle 8 will be hostesses. Circle 3 will furnish program. First Baptist Corner of Kighth and Pearl streets. Charles K. I nham. psitor. Arab Hoy t Use, music director. Pible Sehool meets at t:4. W. It. Urd. iriieni pendent. Morning worship at It o'clovk. The pastor preacher the se:moD. Hit theme being a Co muiu Falrmount Christian. Location nt 17th and Columbin Sts. Kcguhir services each Lord's Hay. To liiaise ami worship' Cod, und to grow mid develop in Christian grace nnd service is our uim. Friends and sMMngerti invited to come with us. Mible school convenes nt 0:45 a. lu. Church services at 11:00 a. in., und at 8;(J0 p. in. Sermons are messages from Cod's Word. Christian Kudeu vor meeting at 7:00 p. in. A live, in terest ing program conducted by the young people of the church each Sun day evening. It. L. I Mum, .Minister. International Bibto Students Ass'n. Meets Sunday L':30 p. nl. at l.Vvl High street. Stud.es in (he first vol ume "The Divine Plan of the Ages" m.d fifth volume "The Alonement Be tween (iood anil Man." Kvery verse in the Itibte containing the words "Holy Spirit' are clearly and fully explained and harmonized; what it is, and how it operates upon mankind. . Church of God Third and Monroe. Mamie Hlsconer, pumur. Itiblc ichool to a. m., K. A. .'egles, superintendent; A. C. Head, lu'sistant. CIuvhcn for all ages, preach ing service at J I a. m. Subject, "l-'aith in Cod end a fixed I'tirpone in Life." Son,;, "Leaves or Sheaves." quartet, j Young people' i meeting 7:l."i p. m. A miM cal program will he given by the 1 voung pc-.plc, rtKo a short address on the Hiibjei-; of music, preaching at S p. lu. Subject, "The PaVt.- Present and the I'utiire,. A iuirtct will sing, "Hiding on the (Jlory Waves." Mid-weik pruyer meeting Thursday S p. m. All are cordially invited. Trinity Lutheran Comer Sixth and Pearl, Overt Skil hnd. pastor. Sunday si hoot every Sun day t : I ." a. m. A graded school and nil in American. Services Sunday will lie conducted " Scandinavian by Itev. 1 .1. O. Hotigen. Tile special Mug will bi ll sob" hy Kuth i iilbertsmi. Ah to the1 evening services we leave to be an lmuuccil tit the inoi-n.ng worship. Tti . choir practice WedneMhy, S p. m. The Confirmants Saluntay 10 a. in. The Church Counc'l w II meet for monthly luiMiie-s on Monday S p. m. Sprlngliolil Methodist "Christ, a deal Moral Tea her. or A I tivine UeedeeiiUT." which ? w til he I tie theme for Sunday ninht. fal lowing the 7:i0 fireside hour. This will he the first of a series on the K re tit fiinihimrutals of our faith, the objective be ng practical helpfulness. The mwming hour of 11 o'clock, will lie given to u Scripture exposition. The Church school will convene nt 0: " with Mr, Ma Cants, superin tendent; the hili M'liool classes are large and interesting. Try w-orshiping at "The Church of n Cord al Wel come." P. L. Moore, minister. Crcswell Methodist "The Crrat Central Idea of Chrie tiaiiity" is the theme of I lie morning sen Ice at the CreweH Methodnt church and the evening subject will he "Defeated, yet N'irtorinus nnd Immor tal." A great Mother's Day service is be' ng phi nurd for May t o. Eugene-SprlnoHcId Free Methodist tne block west of Clcnwood Serv ice station. West Springfield. Lillian Cray, pastor. Sunday school 0:Ci. Josephine Lee. superintendent, clas ses for all, a growing Sunday school Morning service at 11 a. m. Sermon br the pastor. Subject, "Who can Hinder Pa." Special singing by Hoy Pugh. Duet by Hev. and Mrs. Hugh Mowerman. Class meeting following preaching, and you cwn take part. Voung people's meeting at. 7 p. m. Hible study and comments. Inter esting and instructive. K veiling serv ice at T AX You can bring the babies to these services and fell at home. A hearty hamlshske and a cordial wrj come her Thursday prayer meeting Thursday at 7:.l The lady pa-tor performs marrtagea amt attends to the duties of the church, visits the sick at any hour or place. Come and help her by your singing, tour pray ers and tour presrn-e. Lev. IMace will be here Friday, Saturday after noon aud night, all day Sunday, ac iNmpuiet by a singer, beginning the Nth ami over the HMh. m.xv nn the pick man P0E5ENT DIVORCE SYSTEM DISCRIMINATES rAVOI? OF- By HOY J. GIRROXS NKA Service AVritcr IHCAOO, May 2. Our present divorce system is all wrong. It discriminates in favor of the rich man and against the poor man. So declares Itev. John Thompson, pastor of the First Methodist church, known as Chicago's "skyscraper church.' And something ought to he done about it, he says, so that the poor man will have the same chance to find martial happiness ns the rich man. "Divorce is now accepted ns nec essary in our complex social life," he says. "Yet there i gross injustice in tho way wo handle the problem. "In some states getting a divorce is almost as easy as buying a suit of clothes or nn automobile. And in other states divorce is almost im possible. "I'lider this system a wealthy per son living in a state where divorce is difficult enn easily go to Kcuo or Texas or some other place where the laws are not so severe and have his marriage annulled. "The poor man can't do that. lie hasn't money enough to go to Reno or Paris or some other divorce cen ter, and establish a temporary resi dence. Foes Aro Exorbitant "Another obstacle the poor man with a very vitnl subject that has been brought out through certain ob pections raised on the subject of bap tism, namely thnt the baptism which les-is commanded was baptism of the Holy Spirit. The sermon subject will be; "Is the Hnptism Which Jesus Commanded the Hnptism of the Holy Spirit?" We do not wish to deal with this subject except that it may be done kindly nnd according to scrip ture. We earnestly invito your pres ence to hear, this subject discussed. Rev. John Thompson faces when seeking divorce is the ex orbitant feo charged by some lawyers. High attorney fees and court costs don't bother the man of wealth who wants to have his marriage dissolved, but sometimes they make it impos sible for personB of moderate means." The only solution to the problem is enactment of federal legislation re garding divorce. Dr. Thompson be lieves. "A uniform divorce law would make it just as easy, or just as hard, to get a divorce in New York as it would in Illinois or Texas, or any other state," he says. "Jt would give rich and poor equal opportunities for divorce, and there would be no dis crimination against any cluss. "If such a low were enacted, bar associations should estnhlish a system of fees that would enable a man or woman of moderate means to obtaiu a divorce without going into debt. "I am not in favor of easy divorce, t don't think a court should grant a man a divorce because his wife re fuses to get up in the morning and prepare his breakfast, or for some other trivial reason. "Rut when a man and women are not properly mated when their mar riage docs not have the sanction of! God -society should not compel them i to go oil living together. j Divorce No Longer Scandal j "Divorce is no longer the society . scandal thnt It used to be. The only , scandalous feature about it is the scpnrnte codes for rich and poor." j There would be fewer divorces. Dr. t Thompson believes, if society dealt with the question by education in- stead of legislation. J "We have not reached any solution i for domestic infelicities and unhappy 1 and imprudent marriages," he says. I "We deal with divorce as a legal j problem. "We don't educate our young pco-: pie in tho high purposes and func tions of married life. Keith.tr-state nor church does anything toward making happy marriages." USIC II SKETCHES GHE! Sketches for memory contest. this efk', Leo,. Marsters, upmiMp " V m the Eusene school, , " lows: ,MU( Toreador Song from ' Carsi The onera ('..- t.u..-. mniivai. I ... . a gjpsy eirl. full nf n,. . " :J od.1 is much l.,vcl b.taeVTct brare bull-fishier. " I Just after the bnl.firtt .. takes place n th. i t ' ,l 1 her gypsy fri,,,s ar(;'I'' BiiifrinB at an inn ti them an.l sines the t.,.,'1wH which tell f Ki and of his joy over th plause of the crowds who saVj. ' ..... stress. , ,h( ' Lo, Here the Gentle ttrk-B,.J ..t .u.-,t ir inn soar u nosed hr Sir It l-l words were writt.... k c.i ,0'1' There is nn introduction nlaj lark. Then the voice enl1 alii panted by. the flute. Nw'n.,,1 V,,. "" " -")g m unbon. Ihcsc nre the words of the M. IjO, here the gentle lark J rest From his moist cabinet raoooti - And wakes the morning. from stiver nreast The sun ariseth in his majesty " Grand March From "Aeda" Vere 1 he story of tiie opera, "Atdi laid in the time of a war 40IM . ago between the Kcyptians, the a, civmzcu people ot Africa, ami savage tribe o Ethiopians. fi-aml .March, sometimes calM d i riuiupnul -itorcn, is played trttn t captain of the Kgyptian jrray rftm' victorious, Bringing the Elhiep: Kiiig mm oilier tirti-onres. TJ HEAVY OLD GROWTH FIR SLABWOOD CORD 4.50 CORD Give us your orders before June 1t There's A ReasonI BODY FIR OAK SECOND GROWTH ASH MAPLE CreftweJI Church of ChrHt Kvery member of the church iw urged to be proent net Sunday morning. The liible ihHl nrerin you ami ou need it. We will have a member of the ItiMe fK-hot give in met hi ng tccial next Sun-lay. The morning sneon i' a continuation M the new erie oti the book of Kp teinan. The ev-rmng ertuoa w ill U. l We re now booking orders for summer delivery of KING COAL From Carbon County, Utah See ua before you buy Prompt Deliveries Courteous Service MANERUD - HUNTINGTON FUEL CO., Inc. Phone 651 Room 24. 1st Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Can You Qualify"? The completing of one of our regular courses will qualify you for a good position. Ami gootl positions are ojhmi for those who have the necessary business training to qualify. Our school will continue in session during tho sum mer months so that those who enroll now are en abled to "earn- on" without a break. Ask for full information Eugene Business College A. R HUBERTS, President Phone Mt'i W'J Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. "The Holy City" An Oratorio by Gaul, will be given by A Chorus of 75 Voices Directed bv PROF. C. II. HOIIGATT Prof. C. H. Hohgatt Choir Director First Christian Church Oak and Eleventh Street Sunday Evening AT 8 O'CLOCK MR. AND MRS. ELMER B0YER of Africa, former : students in Eugene, will speak nt morning service- We Urge Another Great Bible School Attendance The Public Invited to All Services Ask for WILLAMETTE GOLD BUTTER Always Pure-Svveet-Fresh At Your Grocers; Mfg. by Reid's Dairy 42 Pearl St.