The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, May 23, 1925, Image 20

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The Eugene guard., May 23, 1925, Image 20

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Newspaper Page TextPage Ten THE EUGfcXE GUAED Saturday Evening, Mav 03 s 1925 SAUL BEGAINS GREAT CAREER AS PREACHER When he Became a Christian he Worked at it Fully as Hard a3 he Had Previously Worked as Persecutor The International Uniform (Sunday School Lesson for Mar I'mil He (in Hia Orent Cnrcer. ournKc n Vitncasln for Cl.riat. Acta :2- S1' ny ivm. k. Gir.noT. r.n (K.litor of The Congreiialionalim) W'HATI'VKK Haul believed he bc- " lievcd intensely. He wi no mere rrmpalhizer with a caime or half-hearle.1 disciple. Ko, when lie hernme a Christian, he hcean to work al it just as earnestly a he had worked at the hiisiness of persecu tion. In lliis lie sets a fine example that la not often followed. Indeed in the modern world there arc certain pro pie who seem to think that there Is something commendable In thai type of moderation that neyer hecomse very deeply Interested in any cause. No mutter how important the issue in religion, social life, or politics, they are content to bo spectators upon the aidelines or, at best, mere well wither. One should note the significance of Ihe very first statement in our les ion. Haul was destined to become ureal apostle to the (ientiles. Through him Christianity was to make its first entry into Klirope; (O that Ihe (Joiel hae come down to ua and has influenced our lives and our particular civilisation through Haul's missionary activity. Jews Halod Saul But note that Haul did not begin with the flenlilca. Our lesson nj that straightway In the synagogues he proclaimed Jesus. That i, he went riaht among those with whom he bail boon associated Into what might be regarded aa the moat hostile and dangerous environ ment, preaching to those who had been associated with him In persecu ting the Ciospel of tho Christiana, whose followers ho had been harry ing before the chief prleata. It wna no wonder that the Jcwa were atlr red up by Ihia change of front. They hated Haul with all the In tensity that men wreak upon a seem ing turncoat, and they plotted to kill him, but Knul'a disciples took him by might and let him down by the wall in a baaket. What ia Ihe meaning of thla ref erence to Haul's disciples' Tho Christians as jet hardly trusted him, o that it may mean that when Haul became a Christian he influenced immediately aome of those who had deep faith In him personally. Aa a matter of fact, when he como In Jerusalem the Christian diaciplcB were still exceedingly afraid of him. Apparently they rcgardeil him aa n spy and were hardly prepared to be lieve that a man who had been o violent In persecution could havo changed front ao suddenly anil bo come a ainccro believer In Jesus. Note, however, that It waa llama baa who dared lo have fultli In him. It wna this Ilarnabns, wo may re member, who had showed audi cour nge ami consecration In selling hia properly and devoting tho proeceda entirely to tho work of tho church mid tho spread of tho Uospel. A nmn who will tnko great finan cial riska for the Kingdom of Heaven will lake other risks ns wall, and Ihe fallh Dint Ilnrnahaa had In Haul waa Boon to bo juatlfied. New Poaoo Found Haul had found n new peace In Christian experience, henceforth hia life wna to be one of supremo joy nud hlessedneaa, but It was not Ihe joy and blessedness of ease and aafe ty. The very intensity of hia con- K'ne. The breokftut is at S o'clovk , in the UKiraing in the dining room of I the church, Ticket! are on lale. If j jou have Dot procured your tickers call the church office end placet will be reserved. This service will be fol 1 towed by the .Sunday school at 0:4o 1 'oclock. I.at Scindny a great crowd j attended. We nre expecting a like re ! port for Sunday, only o bettpr on?. : There were Mi i-rpitent lust Sunday. i'r. Stiver premJiei at both services j Sunday. .Morning theme, "Christ" j Message t His Church," the fourth I f ihe crie. The evening service I Dpfns wiiu a pre-srvice concert I OFypisBini.ES PEAU England. May 23. W- fiven by the intermediate Christian The Karl of Ypres, better known as i Kmleavor societv. This begins at 7::fu Field Marshal French. British oriel ! o'clock. This will he a mixed". prj-! war hero, died here today agcd j.t. 'grain of songs, rendingi and instru-l Field Marshal Viscount French. ; iiienrnl tiinnl,.ra It trill I,, an a ..! . ! t nnerl v t.ord Lieutenant and (lOVer- Icnt program. An enrlv nrrivul la i-1 nor (ienernl of Ireland, was born mired of the best seal, but we have a ! Sept. 2S. 1S.12. He relinquished com great audiloriiim and con sent all who maml of the British forces in I-ranee intend, we are sure. Herim u subject. I and Flnnders to Field Marshall Mr "Christ .Supreme!" The music for th-j morning hour will bo a solo by Mis (tilfilen, nnd the evening number will Department of Agriculture, on atudy j of labor conditionn in southern cot-1 ton fields. For an acre ol corn, i. tnkes 30.3 hours of man labor and 31'.0 boura of mule labor. Cotton and corn acreage in Braxil haa decreased considerably this year. For cotton. 4kj,cihi acrea less. For corn, S.liM.OOO acres.' Indian wheat acreage this year is 1 reported at a 5 per cent increase i above that of last. The estimate is given aa Sl.liM.MKI acres. The ave l rage yield of wheat in India is about I ll.'i bushels an acre. Se given by the Intermediate En i!e:ivora. We extend our regular hearty invitation nnd welcome. First Congregational Fred J. Clark, minister. lt:45 b. in., Ii,,,lo llai. in December. 1015, aft er 11 months of warfare with the Germans. I nlil then he had been termed "the luckiest man in the Brit ish army." Outnumbered by the enemy and short of high explosives needed to halt their advance, he had handled the sorely tried British army in CITY BEATS FARMS Ida H. St. Mawes 472005, a senior three-year-old Jersey cow that was bred and tested by F. E. Lyon of Perrydale, Oreg., baa completed a ,'JC5-day ttcBt in which she produced ll,3S5.1bs. of milk and 071.07 lbs. of fat. Her milk averaged 5.S0 per cent fat and she carried her calf for over seven months of the year. She has met all requirements for the Am erican Jercer C.tti. , . which has been ,warT? Tins is the . that 1,1. ha. UtC7 year-old she won f, m" U producmj 5C7.70 lb. ' ," bf days. "l t.t st ij; Ida is b- i ,:, St. Mawe. (;,. , " "Ul .he gold and X 2frV? ?.re'a Olg. Ud jl "fj J t "stent producer and .old ' Ht. Mawe, I'oppv. "I?lvt register of merit Mw ' U fcction. which h n'' ,!' daughters and thrP, ' Kour of her 4.,1 register of merit and th,, k" ,k ready won three silver aZi" IXSUrtE WITH flEXRVTH, Sunday school, 11 a. m. sermon: "The I masterly way in its strategic retreat Lost Coil." b-ing the first in a aerieai from Mons. A few weeks Inter, with nearly i.issi.ishj men, ne iuubui ..-histoi-ic battle of Ypres. the winning of which barred the Channel ports from the Germans and saved Bngland of sermons on "What and Where ia God?'' Good music at both services. H p. in. sermon The Hky is the Lim it " ... ll.U li..,itH nf set forth in three famous recent books ! from invasion. It was at 1 prca unit on the future of science nnd human ' 'he Germar.s first resorted to their life: llnedalus, Icarus, Tantalus. i deadly asphyxiating gas attacks. -The glorious troops under my coin- Graoo Lutheran. I niand had gone valiantly to their Comer hlevenlh avenue east anil death," 1 icld Marshal r rencn wrote, And ntrnlghtwajr he prenched Christ in the synagogues, Hint ho Is the Son of Fod. But all that heard hint were tmazed, and Bald: Is not this he (lint destroyed them which called on hln name in Jerusalem, nnd came hither for that Intent, that he might bring them bound unto the chief prlosls? But Saul increased tho more In strength, and confounded tho Jows which dwelt at Damascus, proving that this Is vory Christ, And nftor that many days wero fulfilled, tho Jews took counsel In kill him: But their laying wait was known of Saul. And they watched the gates day and night to kill him. Then tho disciples took him by night, and let him down by the wall in a basket. And when Saul was como to Jerusalem, ho essnyed to join' himself to the disciples: but they were all nfraid' of him, nnd bblioved not thnt ho wan a disciple. Hut Barnabas took him, and brought him to the apostles, nnd declared unto them how he had Been the Lord in tha way. nnd that ho had Bpokon to him, nnd how ho had preached boldly nt DnmascuB In the name of Jesus. And ho was with them coming in and going out at Jerusa lem, And ho npnke boldly In tho name of tho Lord Jostis, nnd' disputed ngulnBt the Grecians: but they wont nbout to sluy him. Which when tho brethren knew, thoy brought htm down to Ccsaroa, nnd sent him forth to Tarsus. Thon had the churchon rest throughout all Judea nnd Galileo nnd Samaria, nnd wero edified; nnd walking In the fear of tho Lord, and In the comfort of tho Holy tlhost, were multiplied. i Ferry btreel. It. Triiutiiiiinu, pastor. ' Sunday school 11:45 a. ni., divine se -t v.ce 11 a. in., with sermon cn the subject, "The Ascension of Christ.' A coi-iliiin welcome. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Corner of Twelfth nud Oak streets. Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock, Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing at 8 o'clock; Sunday school ut t).::0 a. ra. The reading room at room :tl- Mc.Morran nnd Washliurne build ing, corner of Eighth and Willamet te streets, iB open daily, except Kuu day nnd legal holidays, at all hours. The librarian ia in attendance from 1L until 4:1X1. The suhejet of the lei H"ii Bcrmon for .Sunday is "Soul and Body." All nre cordially invited to al tend the church services and visit thc.readiiig room. Ho refers to certain yenra during but nowhere in history is there the which we hnvo no record of his nctiv- r.rnr , , nian so pro oumlly snt- vicllona roused Intenso hostility in hia y, m we may no sure iniu minim s HwnrH in n,c N,v T(,st. foes. these years he waa not Inactive, lie nmcnt. Everywhere apparently bin foes was building up n sound fnith and He was n marvelous man and a wished to kill him, and It was found waa preparing himself in many ways great Christian, anil the message thnt advisable to get him nut of Jerusn- for bis great nposlolate. IHr course he would hnvo for us if he were here lem and lo send him to Tarsus, hl waa lo bo one of danger and adven- today is thnt every man may share old home. Kaul apparently was in lure. He has himself enumerntcd the experience that' he himself had if a certain degree of retirement for the prlvnllous nnd perils that met he will only be a medium in the hands a number nf years. Illin at almost every turn of the way, of find anil allow divine strength to At The Churches Sunday First MothodUt Episcopal J, Transitu Huns, minister. Krin bitti school at U:4.". Dr. Hunt, ji-nTiil iuiieriiiti'iHleiit. I'lnsweji aivl tcacSers for all nitea. High setini! iliiier of ihe K,iirth lenxne will Hurt for l heir t.Motioiinl pmitrni.) Ot 7. The Wesley dull liiel at ll same hone in the umvemiy depar: n tu . .Mnitug stir 111011 nt 11 bv llirl.o!. William O. Sticinrt1, 1. I- l.U 1'.. f rortlntid, OreiEun. Hi L"t frhcnnl will deliver tin annual thnnk offering address fur (hn Worn vii'k MiiKiuimry stu-ieiieii, l'mttur wiP .iieiiclt Ht 8 o'clock t.n the suliieti, "The Thrcj Voices oj the Age ' A ttttrt.ng ciHigrcjciitiunitl ng a vvu-o w ill precedo the sirir(nv t,c. il unisic for the d t.t k9 f dlows: Morn ing at 1L .WTiem, "I'm u lMlgntn," l.orens. Mine. MetJrcw ami rhoir. tolo, "The l'enient," Vaiulo Waier. Mine. Met ire w. livening at N-- An them, "Twiliftht and Pawn," Speiiks. Mine. Mctin'W, Mrs. (Iberieurfer and tlioir. Ing", nnl to make this your church home if not already identified with some, other. Central Presbyterian Corner JOiti nnd l'ea.l; Hev. A. H. launders, nnuiit er. l'rof. John It. Wicfert. thoir direolor. Mrs. Hmh Davis (.'leaver, orgmiut. The morn- St. Mary's Episcopal Corner of Seven tit avmtit and Olive street. Hev. Krrderiek ti. Jennings, rector. The Sunday afier Ascension dtiv. I l-ly CoimnunliMi nl S . m. Church school at .:l."i a. in. Morning nrayer and sduiiniMnv tinn of the Nnerament of Cinfirnm tlon st 11a. m. The liijtht Hever end Walter Taylor Stunner. R !., hishnp of tho diocese of Oregon, will ninko his iiuniuil visit a linn to Si. Mi-rv's pun Mi nt U n. in. There will le no evening service. The V ung Io.e'n society will meet in (he tnrtfih house at ll;MO i. 111. His hop Sumner A he ircMut and nl dre?s the meeting. (Srhnecker). The pastor's subject is: "The menniug of Memorial Day." The young people's societies meet nt 7 o'clock. Kvening servicp at S o'clock. The panlop will preach the sermon, lit suhject hping "The t'hrint of Tower." The offertory nn them is "Sun if My Soul." (Smith) by deorge Signnr and the choiiv I rayer and conference meeting Thursilay night at 7:.'U. Intornatlonal Bible Students Ass'n. MeotH Sundiiy 'JiIlO p. in, at 1351 High street. The Kingdom of this World, (rod created man in his own iuuige, men 1 nl nnd morn). His intel ligence will nlwnys he r hove animals, (ienesis liLW-HS. Christ's life wirs sacrificed for Ihe world of munkin-1 and not for beasts. The spirit nf ltf. from iod was forfeitrd by dis First Unitarian. East Eleventh r.venue nt Ferry Rtreet. Morning service at 10:15 o'clock with sermon by tllo pastor, Frank Fny Edily. Sermon topic: "The DoginntUt versus the Evolutionist," n atudy of the deeper significance of the inlellectunl ond spiritunl forces beneath the present controversy about the tenching f evolution. The sidoint nt this i-ervicc will he Krse Mctirew. contralto. The church school meets nt the close of the morning service. WASHINGTON, May 2n.-.Tohn W O'I.enry, vice-president of the Chi cngo Trust company, was elected pres ident of chamber of commerce of the Ciiited S.tntcs nt Its nnnunl conven tion todny. Vice-presidents elected vere: east ern division l,evis K. l'ierson of New York: northern central division, William Hutterwortb of Moline. Ill: south cenlrnl division, lff-bert H. El lis, Memphis, Tenn.; western division. I'aul Shoupe. San Francisco. John Joy Edson of Washington re elected treasurer. SprinnMold Mathadist (Kb!ert Memorial. k hour (he nnctor At the 11 oVl, will give a seripiuro exposition t-Mich ing "Life's Enrichment.' The church school meelM ftl U.t.V with Mrs. Ida jtiniti a superintendent. The Men s I Hilde cln in growing ami meeis in jths study, wiih the round table plan of tf.). -Km Tl. ll LlilM t.fril.lt, ttl(l KlIII.I.V . ' I ' ' . . I nine nit.) the round table plan a Mh 11 A. Soul,, ami !.,,, hJf .() and caput'. teacliers In churge. This ta u tuut hnppy hour lhat iend in song 11 lit! ret c rent llibte study, uud wc vtill be very gl-id lo number j.'U among our anemirtnii nmi you , minihlv Hi vim 1 v 1 m joj niiu 1 lis, ur hi 1011 Euanno-Sprlnnflrld Free Methodist hie block west of l.lcmvood Serv ice slntion. West Springfiebl. Lillian (imy, pastor. Sunday school nt 0:15. .Insephine 1( e e, superintendent. (Classen for nil. Morning service It a. 111. Sermon by Hev. Ulnlr of Al bany. Special singing. Solo by Koaa Kivers. Duel by Hoy l'iiK nn,l little daughter, LaVerne. Testimony meet ing following the morning service. You can take part. Young people's meeting nt 7 p. in. You can help here and enjoy it. Evening service 7: 15 Sermon by Ihe pastor, who will preach her farewell sermon on the .'list of WASntNCTON, May 23. The chninber of commerce of the I'nitcd States today unanimously adopt w a resolution approving the recent action of the federal trade commission in adopting new rules governing its pub licily procedure. Efforts of the department of ng riculture lo curb skyrocketing ni Grain exchanges wns endorsed. In short order resolutions were passed re-Iterating the chnmher's stand in favor of American adherence lo the world court: for n referen dum nmoiiB Its members on the Amer lent, counnercinl treaty policy nnd for inereaso In federal judges salaries, CANADA'S WOOL CLIP Western Canada re-nlixed ?ltoT.700 from its wool clip last year. This from 'J.OVHXiHH pounds of wool. PREVENT THE PESTS Eoultry owners should practice ..L. .ih thn flir t(l May. She cordially imitc all toil ... frm lie- nnd u..ll n-i.. .1.. liinr .these farewell fertcex. Hring the ; hahles and attend all the services i Hy I'ugh will be soloim at the ev l n ng service. 1 mites. t lean ng nmi spmyinn nrr i essential. Infested birds should be I treated nnd isolated for a while. hen a few more guns and a few more shells would have many times saved their sacrifice. And still no sufficient supplies came." Criticir-ed nt home for permitting the (iermans almost impregnnbly to entrench them selves, the field marshal became en gaged in a controversy with his old South African commander, Lord Kit chener, then secretary of stnte for war. Luck is Told To revert to French's "luck." He was 41 years old and a half-pny colonel on the retired list in 1803. lie had been shelved to give younger officers a chance. In 1S!5 the Brit ish military authorities decided to re vise their cavalry drill book. Sir George Luck, then inspector of cav alry, under whom French had served in India, chose him to write the new regulations. Xt wns a success, French was mnde assistant adjutant general of cavnlry nnd thereupon headed di rect for the command of the "first hundred thousand" Rrittsh soldiers who met the first terrific (iertnnn onslaughts. Mcnnwhile he hqd won distinction ns a cavalry lender In the Boer war for which he was knighted nnd given a lieutennnt gencrnlcy. For two yenrs before the outbreak of the Uorl war he was chief of tho Jiritish Imperial staff. In March. 1014, there had been trouble in XTster over the organiza tion of Sir Edwnrd Cnrson'a "volun teer nrmy opposed to home rule. Troops nt the Currneh camp had been ordered to Belfast nnd a number of officers resigned. The Irish political situation, however, underwent 1 chance nnd many of the officers, in eluding fleneral Fucnch, withdrew their rcsignntions. - - Created Viscount T'non his retirement as Commnnd er:in-Chief of the British forces in Frnnce nnd Flanders, Field Marshal French was created a Viscount nnd designated as Commander-in-Chief of the armies of the I nited Kingdom He served In this capacity until May 11. 1018. when, he was made Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, much to the surprise of the Irish Nationalists who expressed the belief, that Lord French's administration would be characterized by repressive measures. On December 10, 1010, when the Lieutennnt Cienernl wns motoring in Irolnnd. nn nttempt wns made to as sassinate him. Hia party was am bushed nnd fired upon hut he escaped injury. Field Marshal French was a great student of Napoleon, tho soldier, nnd believed him the grentest strategist the world ever knew. In following out Napoleon's campaigns in detail he personally covered and studied much of the ground in Belgium over which, yents later, hn was to combat as for midable n fop ns the Little Corporal fnced nt Wnterloo. His fnvorite au thors were Dickens nnd Thackeray nnd his favorite books "Bleak House'' ami "The Book of Snohs.- Fcderal Farm Data CECKETAItY of Agriculture Wil liam M. .lardine. is going to In spect the department's field stations in tha west. Later he will go to the southwest, nnd then through the south nnd east. Four-fiflhfL.of the 20.000 workers in the Department of Agriculture are nt field atntions scattered through the country. Belief that all foreign bulbs will he excluded from entry hereafter, is false, says the Department of Agri culture. Tulips, hyacinths, crocuses, lilies lilies of the valley have unre stricted entry. All others., though restricted, will be permitted entry to meet essential neeis. It takes to"2.5 hours of man lahor and 50.rt hours of mule labor to pro duce an acre of cotton, concludes the (By NEA Service.) j STILLWATER, Okln., Mny 23. Men's chances to keep the girls they wed nre three times ns great in coun try districts as in cities. Census figures, compiled by J. T. Sanders, head of the department of agrictilauntl economics at the Okla- j hnma A. nnd M. college here,' show there is one divcrce for every three marriages in cities of 5000 or more persons, in the stnte. let in the farming sections 01 tne stnte. Snndera points out, there was an average of one divorce for every lis marriages. 'Difference in social conditions in cities nnd on the fnrtn is instru ments in the destruction of family life," Sanders believes. "Although fnrm hoys nnd girls possibly mnrry younger, city boys nnd girls doubt' less go to the altar more hnstuy, nnd with far less intimate acquain tance than do the fnrin boys nnd girls. "Again, the after-mnrringe social life on the farm is not so dazzling ns that of the newlyweds in the cities. Social life in the country is more somber, more intimately as sociated with religious worship and more closely associated with local folks." MILK MORE POPULAR Milk consumption in the United States has increased 25 per cent since 1020. But our per capita con sumption is still lower than that in the prinicipal dairy countries of Eu rope. BANDITS ARE CAPTURED , SIOEX CITY, In.. Mny 23. UP) Forty-five minutes after two armed men robbed the bank at Goodwin. Neb., of nbout $1(100 in cash nnd $4,000 worth of travelers checks to day Sioux City officers captured them ns they crossed the bridge over the Missouri river into Sioux City. WEANING THE PIGS X carefully balanced and concen trated ration is necessary for pigs nt wenning time. The best - weaning age ia about eight weeks. New Shipment of Floor Coverings You can replace that old faded rug or piece of linoleum this spring at little cost. Get our prices on floor covering. We can save you money. WE BUY AND SELL FOR CASH AND SELL FOR LESS Johnson Furniture Co. 625 Willamette Phone 1188 BACK TO STORM If you happen to be ennpht in n driving rain storm nnd nre forced to Mop, turn the enr so thnt the back of It Is to the wind. This will nvoid wetting of the coil nnd other electric equipment. TOLEDO AS AIRPORT " Lending automobile manufacturers of Toledo, ., are trying to make Toledo an important airplane port of the country. It mny he a stop ping station for the newly proposed $:l.000.000 air line between New York nud Chicago. AUTO REVENUE OFF Returns from automobile taxes in Fehruary dropped more than 5t!,riHI, fion below the revenue for the pre ceding February, according to gov ernment reports. Collections from this source this year were $7,271),-.100.04. ' FRENCH ENTER SPAIN French auto manufacturers have been starting factories in Spniu with the desire partly to avoid the henvy taxes in their own country, nnd also to get a better entry for their prod ucts in the I.ntin-Americnn countries. Ask for WILLAMETTE GOLD BUTTER Always Pure-Sweet-Fresh At Your Grocers Mfg. by Reid's Dairy 842 Pearl S(.- Church of God Ihe vrinnge pirlors. The jomi ' Monroe otreet and Third, Miimif married itf.ple are growing in nuin- j Umconer. aitr. Ilihle nchonl H hem and will welcnme m-w recruiin. n m., I. A. I'egle.i, nuiterintendrnt. Moth Ihe nuuc mnrrted enilf nmi A. t'. Head. altnt mipermteu Ih older joiing people have each a dent. ('In.' for all ge. I'rench- "ftnl githering. l'iworlh , ing nervice 11 a. tn, Subject, "Spir- ,engue meet nt 7 ,,. m, ,t S n. in. i iiual H. flrx." Sort "Hcfbct the he fioecial t'hriM, Y'Miui Temple' nieelinr feature mil t,e M m Klixahei!. 1 .cm- ! 7 : 1 A n. m. M irr .lrvl will !ek .. . .i. L tt.lh .1 -I I iNixtktikor r..- 1 i .fir 11 u lecii.r ' i .ear i.nt ivnei in py ti.v no (nl. lie will htte a mot in ,"""" ""-" " '""'" mes.ige if the ,-nsior will u J7',""k")-1"",'1 Mr:!n -Why I llrhcve." All nt -he """"" 7 '""" church of crdMl we!,me.'' tS.indersi ii). At f p. in. lliece will Mor, ,,.fT. l a 4J-minute service with (lie pis- f , . tor tpeukinf nu the tliente, ' I lie I ..f ll.m U',.1-1,1 " TIlM tlll.rlF! l.udeavor at 4uM ln alter-s " 1 i'"r, nmn - - , f in co in a, who wilt iiti!v ' Unmet h nK ,.f n,c nhia'lint art. The t I.. First nptUt ti the mmg nritn. Kveninr nerv- icet H; Krv, A Head wilt prcn h. All are w elcome. Enimiuj Lutheran Second mruue 'f near lllair Mhd. Henry Iverncn, rn!tir. Sun l V KrhO'ed at ten iVcbwk. Mi Ca milla AndfTnoti.x uperilitendent. reaching service in Ihe K.ngbh Ian- Junior uoun; We.tmlmter I.egue will iirl""ytI lUr Jr.to:: Xtb ui at 7 oVIock nt the church. Hrmor I ! ' W. II .onl. ! (Miarlen V. ih language at n. m. 1 ne i.atiie id uncietv will meet Thursday aft ' . .... i . , , umiMin t th nnmft ni .1 m. 1.. Klulenvor w.ll hold nn open lr nice , 7 Memorial .l.r .ervle. Miller. I'rn.er meeting Thursday ing .t .. home of Mr h. I M.. , ""l e ( aiden .lieet, Ihe oeaiher per nil- ( member, of ihe H A I ting. If slormy or cold the l,,eet,!n ,,., ,,,, . ro, Fr chrMl... will ba held in the church nl 7 .. 1 lo. k . , lht , , lhf fJr(lni) Afn of )h(i K,VP,h ,. K. V. Topic uf Ihe hour u "Ihe Milling ol j tj,p,,hP. Tlie mu.le for the morn-1 Slivers, psslnr. Siimlnr opens with the florin. II. w fn Meet Ihe SI.. nu, j inr it , rMm b, Mr (!w,n. ,., !in nd Ktg lrekfl" givei of Life.'1 Mjii. 4 -M-i I. We tor ! dolyn llayden and the offertory n'lsr-: bv the men of the Men. HiMe rl, Uiully urge )ou to attend Iheno meet-' tet will .ing "Crniiini tha Hr."' for la tno of the church and of Eu- Can You Qualify? Tho oomplot'uiK of oiip of our rcffulnr courspa will qualify yotl for a good position. And good positions nre open for those who have the necessary business training to qualify. Our school will continue in session during the sum mer months so thnt those who enroll now are en nbled to "carry on" without a break. Ask for full information Eugene Business College A. E. KONEHTS, President rhone Gtiti I''-'- Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. Closing' F, A. S On anmn t Ssle StocK 64 West 6th Street Pianos, Player Pianos, Reproducing Pianos Phonographs and Other Musical Instruments Everything Must Go ! Take advantage of these extremely low prices while they last! Never before have such low prices been offered in tu' gene. How Is This ? OVER 3000 PLAYER ROLLS VALUES TO $3.00 4 for . Your Choice TERMS IF DESIRED $1.00 C. E. F. Hichcx in Charge 64 West 6th Street Diagonally Across From Postoffice