The Eugene guard., June 20, 1925, Image 7

Saturday Evening, June 20,
PETER IS SPARED TO CARRY
Herod's Persecution of Christians Recounted in Sunday School Lesson-How
- James Was Slain
Xbe International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Jun 21: Peter
Delivered fiom Prison. Acts 12:5-17.
By YM. E. GILHOY, D.D.
(Editor of The ConRregationalist)
ITU'3 ambition of Pilate, which led
him to condemn Jesus to death,
not because he believed Jesus guilty,
but to curry favor with the Jews,
constitute an example that was soon
followed by another ruler, who was
also anxious to retain power by mak
ing friends.
Kind Herod Agrippa I was the
Btao- He had won imperial favor, and
his territories were extending even
beyond those of hia grandfather, Her
od the (ireat, the king who was rul
ing when Jobus was born.
Herod Agrippa began persecuting
the Christians, end as soon as he
jaw that it pleased the Jews he con
tinued his persecution. What have
rulers cared for right and justice
au long as they could strengthen their
own position?
J am os Slain First
The first of the Christians to suf
fer, or at leust the most eminent,
was James, the brother of John, He
w;is put to death with the sword.
The fate of these two brothers,
J.imes and John, the men of intensity
whom Jesus named "Boanerges," or
"Sons of Thunder," is interesting in
the contemplation of the part that
Providence, or destiny, plays in hu
man affairs and in the progress of
the truth.
Some men fulfill their mission
through immediate loss and sacrifice,
while others are called to life-long
service.
Can anybody doubt that John or
Peter would have been as ready to
die as James? Yet Peter was spared
for years of work in behalf of the
new religion, and John, according to
tradition, lived on to a great old age,
suffering under persecution, but dying
a natural denth.
Modern critical opinion, it should
be said, finds considerable evidence
that John suffered early martyrdom
like his brother James.
Our lesson deals with the miracu
lous delivery of Peter from prison
when, apparently, Herod had marked
him for the same fate as James.
The desciples were in prayer for
their imprisoned lender when word
mine that he was at the door. Then
Peter told to the amazed disciples the
ptory of his escape, how an angel
had come and freed him from his
guards, lending him forth.
What Paul Did
The narrative is not without its
problems. Taul. in a somewhat sim
ilar situation, later on, declined to
escape, crying to his jailer, who was
about to kill himself, "Do thyself no
harm for we nre all here.'
What would Paul have done under
the circumstances of the lesson?
Questioning may be unjustified, but
none the less one cannot read the
narrative without a thought for the
two guards, who were acting under
orders, and whose death was involved
in Peter's escape.
The problems of Providence as they
relate to life and death, to circum
mnnres and situations, are not simple.
In this study of prayer in the early
church, and the remarkable deliver
ance of the lesson, we should guard
our minds against the idea that pray
er and the answer to it arc always
associated with safety nnd deliver
ance. Are we to believe that God's power
am willingness to help M own were
present in the deliverance of Peter,
hut nhsent in the death of James?
So. we must believe that James in
his death fulfilled God's purposes
is much as Peter in bis escape and
In his continued service.
We must believe also that Peter
wns more concerned about serving
Gd than he was about his personal
safety.
It is only in (he light of such cir
cumstances that we get the right ap
proach to the whole subject of pray-
int ended to he, a me:.ns of getting 't
things for ourselves.
It is a means and method of mnn's
en-opemtinn with (.rid: nnd in itint
w A..iki. i;r tw Cn,l hns for
Tho Right Attitude
II"v ran we make our lives
f the
tr,ntP.I w and WI po,mM.
ffhr thnn flint nf mnkine our livos
fpiritunll.r rffcclirf out livps lie ont-
At The Churches
Blble Standard Temple
Tut Pearl atrcH. Frod I- llorn
pastor. Mm. Alfari'tta Wood, an-t-staiu
jiaator, MitfB lvorita Wood,
luiisicHl director. Sunday si-hool t HI
iu. in thn big tent at Pith and Wil
Jampttf HtreptH. Vivian llrnnis, upr
iiit'iident. Intprptinij clafsce (or
evi'rj-biHly, old and younit. Come you
be made welcome. Preaching at 11
a. m. by the pastor. Afternoon and
evening services will be held by the
luiiy evangelists. These services will
their laat, and comment ine Tues
day evening lr. Miller, of Ashland.
"rii:,,n. will be with us and will con
d i-1. the meetings in the big tent.
Kry Christian in Kugene ought to
kir Hro. Miller, especially the be
'ers in the full gospel. Meetings
.!l be held in the big tent etery
c cht except MoDday nif lit as far as
v know now. The crusaders will
"'"t in the big tent on s"uth il
hmette street as usual at 5:l p. m.
AU young people are invited to this
i e. ;a!ly arranged service.
St. Mary's Episcopal
' orur of Seyenth avenue end
f':ve s'reet. Rev. Frederick It. .1
n - e Hector. The Second Sunday
'f-r Triniry. Holy Communion at S
fn Holy 1'o.mmunion and Sermon at
'I i. m. ("hiuroh school and evening
"rvices ire discontinued until the
fall.
International Bible Students Associa
tion Meeta Sunday 2: P. M. a' IKSt
l! ib s're.t. Trie study of the King
,: of rh.s World by Kaniel at the
,:4 "I the Age of ii.p'nsstlon of
'ae when -knowledge shall be In
creased and many shall run to and
1925
TEXT: Acta 12:5-17
Peter therefore was kept in prison; but prayer was made
without ceasing of the church unto God for him.
And when Herod would have brought him forth, the same
night Peter was sleeping between two soldiers, bound with two
chains; and the keepers betore the door of tho prlBon.
And, behold', the angel of the Lord came upon him, and a light
shlned in the prison: and he smote Peter on the side, and raised
him up, saying, Arise up quickly. And his chains fell off from
his hands.
And the angel said unto him, Cast thy garment about thee,
and follow me.
And he went out, and followed him; and wist not that It was
true which was done by the angel; but thought ho saw a vision.
jWhen they were past the first and second ward, they came
unto the Iron gate that leadetn unto the city, which opened' to
them of his own accord; and they went out, and passed on
through one street; and forthwith the angel departed from him.
And when Peter was come to himself, he said. Now 1 know
of a surety that the Lord hath sent his angel, and hath d'elivered
me out of the hand of Herod, and from all the expectation of
the people of the Jews.
And when he had considered theHhlng, he came to the blouse
of Mary the mother of John, whose surname was Mark; where
many were gathered together praying.
And as Peter knocked at the door of the gate, a damsel came
to hearken, named Rhoda.
And when she knew Peter's voice, she opened not the gate
for gladness, but ran In, and told how Peter stood before the
gate.
And they said unto her, Thou art mad. But she constantly
affirmed that It was even so. Then BHid' they, It Is hlB angel.
But Peter continued knocking; and when they had opened the
door, and saw him, they were astonished.
Hut he, bPckoning unto them with the hand to hold their
peace, declared unto them how the Lord had brought hfm out
of the prison. And ho said. Go shew these things unto James,
and to the brethren. And he departed and' went into another
place.
side the range of prayer as con- How few men of personal nnd sel
ceived by Jesus. The promises con- fish ambition, even when they have
cerning prayer are only to those who attained to immence apparent alie
ns k iu His name that is in His spir- cess, have had real success, the con
Put through prayer great deliver-
ances and great revelations come.
1- . ,... ,.lit,, ',, nnn.
fiden
(Jod's leading. w or
whv weknow not.
(Jod's ways, whether In natural
process or in miracle are beyond our
,, who WBuM ,
comprehension, mil we no nnw mm
An.l w ., ,rolT ,'n".l..nri. cloFe
those who ignore the divine plan,
J .. . .
fro." Is (iod dealing with any earth
ly governments today? What i the
effect of death np'n the human soul?
Is it the body or the life or the soul
that dies? Scriptural proof "The soul
that sinnelh it shall die." Kiekiel 18:4.
First Christian
(lak and Kleventh a'reets. F-. V.
Stivers, pastor. I-sst Sunday there
i were 701 present st cu"".' "
This is a considerable falling off since
! school closed, but a good showing at
! that. We urge yon to attend if you
!are in the city. It is important that
I as manv of the members who can, en
! jov a 'vacation. r.d we are always
" g'.ad to know this is possible, but if
. these in the city will be loyal we are
a.enred of a good attendsnce. Last
summer the average for the entire
summer was fVfl snd we must work to
do b't'er thnn this, sunoay mnr.o.-s
xi:. v ,.v,un I'owel! sinrs. Peace
tlle 'ruto You.- and Ir Stiver.
, preaches the njujeci i
in Christianity.-'. The evening
numbers it. song copm.i. of a number
. l.v the Chorus choir. "What It I
Were Today.-- He.id. thn Mr S. hat
suda. the yourg man !. " '
arrived from Japan w il sine. t W"r;
ship the King. All tiior.o... A'""
in b own native tongue. Thia n
: an interesting feature. A short ser-
non will be delivered by the pastor.
i Thin is the next lo the last evening
s.ivire before the union sem--"
vacation time, end we invite all inter
ested people f the eitT " tfnd.
ralrmount Chrlsllaa
mdsy is to be sn interesting day
program is to be rendered, and ape
oal missionary offering received, i
ON HIS WORK
sciousness of life well lived and of
work well done!
i his very Herod who could send
u-i,h thnsn hn siinnort ho w-nntnl
died a terrible death, hated by the
Vlr" people whom lie had sought to
appease.
He was s broken and disappointed
iu. " -- .
,,rvr,l . Kin who,, kinxlom i -ml-
Are w willine I.. In C.-d Him
.i
inn way oi our iir
Sunday
the service beginning at 0:15. Short
sermon following. Theme. "The F.ver
lasting tlospel." The annual meeting
of the church is also being held Sun
dsy. Dinner will be served to all, im
mediately nfter tho morning church
period. Iteports from all departments
showing the work of the past year
will be given. An Interesting after
noon program, with an address by
Prof. Cbildere. at 2 p. tn. C. K. meets
as usual at The church hour, he-
gxning at t:liO, will be Interesting
because of special lantern slides being
shown. Sermon on "The Christian's
(.uaranlees." All. friends come.
First Methodist Episcopal
J. Franklin Haas, minister. Church
school :4j. If you are not attending
el.ewhere. we welcoase you. Morning
eermon by the pa'tof nt 1 1 :fm. Theme
"An urgent Problem. " Young peo
ple will meet it 7. The high school
league and Wesley club will have their
service together in the I'mversity de
partmenf. Kvening service of sermon
ard sor.g at :. "Lumber Camp
I,e..ons'' will be the pa.tor's theme.
Congregational singing. Special mus
ic Prsyer-meeting on Thursday eve
ning at " 'VI. Church get-together and
pot-luck "upper at en. Corae with
tbe fsmily. and stay for the praise
and prayer service.
Central Presbyterlaa
Corner Pith and Pearl. Rev. A.
H Saunders, minister. Mrs, T. A.
Pearson, choir director, Mr. Itutb
Iisvis Cleaver, organi.t. Sunday
school at 1 : 4.1. n. A. Soults. general
superintndert. Kacb department and
all classes of our achool will be kept
op as uusl during the summer ae.
tton. Join us for an hour of song
and Bible study. Monutf worship
! at 11 o'clock with the pastor bringing
(the message, choosing for his theme
LThe Malting of Mauhood." The quur
I tet choir will lead the congregational
j tinging; special musical numbers will
i be "It Singed Low" (Scott) by the
i quartet, and "Calm as the Night" .
(Gotze) by Mrs. Pearson and Mr. ;
. Cleaver. Evening service at S o - !
i-iucK wna ine pastor speaking on I
the themo "The Transformation of
Life." The quartet will sing "Shad !
owe of the Evening Hour" (Schultsi j
as part of the forty-firs minute ser- j
vice. University. Christian Endeavor i
will he discontinued during the sum-!
mer vacation,, hut Westminster Lea- !
gup will meet at 7 oVlo'ck as usual.
Praye meeting XbMpdsy-.eTemhg nt '-.
S o'clock, the pastor leading. Topic, j
"The Transfiguration, a Preparation!
for the Cross." Luke P:'JS-rHV A cor- j
dial invitation is extended for all of ;
! these services. j
Church of God
Third and Monroe. Mamie Biscon
er, pastor. Itible school at 10 a. m..
; r.. A. relfs, superintendent. A. C.
! Head, assistant superintendent. Class-
: es for all ages. Preaching service at j
I 11 a. m. Subject, "The New Com- :
! mandment." The choir will sing "His '
L,ove Lifted Me. r l oung People's
meeting 7:15 p m. Mary Statsig.
president. Preaching service at S '
p. in. At this service the. pastor will
speak on "How to Hecome an Es
tablished Christian." Everyone wel
come to these services.
First Church of-Christ, Scientist
Corner of Twelfth nnd Oak streets.
; Sunday morning service nt 11 o'clock;
; Wednesday evening testimonial meot
f ing at 8 o'clock: Sunday school nt tt:.n
a. m. The reading room at mom IH2
McMorran and Washburn building.
i comer of Eighth and Willamette
streets, is open daily except Sundays
and legal holidays, at all hours. The
librarian is In attendance from 12
until 4:00. The subject of the les
son sermon for Sunday is "Is the Uni
verse Including Man Evolved by At
omic Force?" All are cordially bi
vited to attend the church services
and visit the reading room.
First Unitarian.
East Eleventh avenue at Ferry
street. Morning smici at 10:15
o'clock with sermon by the pastor on
"The Scientist and Ilia I'ni verse."
The soloist at this service will be MrJ.
Uose Stacks.
Emmaus Lutheran.
On Second avenue west near" Blair
boulevard. Henry Iverson, pastor.
Sunday school at ,);-15 a. m. Mink
Camilla Anderson, superintendent.
Preaching service iu the Danish lan
guage at S p. m. There will be m
services in the morning, except Sun
day school, as there will be union
services at lie t lies da Lutheran cIiutl-a
at 11 a. m. The Ladies' Aid society
will meet Thursday afternoon at the
home of Rev. nnd Mrs. Ivcin.
Prayer -meeting Thursday evening '
eight o'clock. .J
First Baptbt.
Corner of Eighth and Pf;U'l
streets. Charles E. Dunham, pastor.
Arab, lloyt Itae, music director. Itiule
school meets at 0:45. W. H. Lordt su
perintemient. A children's duy fr(
irrain will be oreseuied by tlie buys
and girls of, the, church school. "3C''U
subject being "The Jiuok . l-IU.a.
Morning worship at 1L o'clock., ftev,
C. R. Marsh of Secuudcrahnd, Jadj.i,
will preach; His' subject being "l:i
iah's Vision.1' The quartet will
"The Path of Life". (teven. JlV
young- peoples societies meet al '7
o'clock. Evening service at S oVlnc'y
The pas-tor wH! preach on "Tlie .'Sec
ond Coming pf Christ 1 The ctuil f;'i
sing the unrhem 'Like as a' A'Artfr!
(Loreirx). The Women's union 4j.aVtV
on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Dinner at 0:1.'). Prayer and confer
ence meeting on Tuursday -nighf tit
7::to. -
Full Gospel.
On Jefferson street, between First
nnd Clark uvenues, Rev, It. A. Kindt,
pastor. Hible school Sunday nt t :l
nnd morning worship nt II. The
theme of the payor's sermon will1 be
"The Way to Victory." Sunday eve
ning service will ho Mispcndcd out af
courtesy to the ltilde Siaiidnul Mis
sion tent meeting. Pra.vr ! tarry
meeting en Tuesday nun dis hip heal
ing service on Thursday at S p. in.
prayer for the sick at iiny service, n
ncti una fin -.I tu.
1 dortrines that Paul and Peter and out
iiinsier taught, a weir.ime in ri.-u.j:-M
to tne puiuic in wurump mh u-.
Grace Lutheran.
Corner lN'Ventli aveuue
ill l orry
lrc, H. Tranlnwni,. ..,l..r, S....
in with rin. omli- l.i
il.n
, pa. vu Itmrlicrlr ivp.'
red vs. ittotlierlr . I'V.'"' Stitidny
-June '2, no -Ht-rviccs will lo cnndiirt
cTl, as tlie paMor viil he in (tiifii'hinci
nt Hvnodivitl conventl.ui lit Coni'-lni
(Ire. On tho following Suii'lity. July
."i, holrl foniinunioii will he celchrate-l
Aiiiionuceiiienta will be aceepici iifier
today's service or Tliunoliy, July
ntlernron and evening. (junitcri.
inecting of congreiini ion will be hell
on July .'. All voting IneinU-rs lir.f
Urged to be present.
Forest Fire Near
Uend is Spreading
11KN1), Or Jtuifl 'J't - A forest
fire in th yeilow pnifl of th Mro.l;j
Smnlm Limber rtiuany, iio tuilih
from I.nd. hi uliowin up (j'1
trrdaj. The firt is on mil; from
th Imun'liirT th Vet'-imf un-
tional format and t the lo.-atioti ni
HrtKikv-SrinloD'A loftim ramp nuin
j bfr 3. Ail tnmiher of ramp .1 crew!
nr! fifttitinit th fire, while in ni l- j
i under control on iht eaat aide it la a;i. i
; pa rent fiininf f ro'ind on the 'ft ;
aide. 1
i II. I Plofnb. forT e'lp'rviior h !
1 J'ler rt'irned frrtm a "trip to P. Jut j
i Htltta where h" nhrvd the f re' ;
na.n t It r"era a 'pr r'oil aizt :
-nrea,1 hut b-'diS not 'e'ice th?'
aTflf fOTtrd - ' ' f
! ' DANOt Ar'THURRTOHJ
i .Ian- 'Jf. Mtifir Try iihtn-rt'n ' plef
STOCKS AND BONDS
w eoiit.t inulrife- to buy
r sell any rr.arketablfl listed.
lojil or unllsii-d securities.
Active market for Intrant. Star
Flint, and Jlli kiibaf kf-r Motor
issues; public l.'tllltiia.
prtunpl attention given all or
d-rs Cash paid for piir haa
os; no d' lay. Quotations fur
ntshed
HOOD BROTHERS
Chamber of Commerce ItMg
Portland, tire.
DR. GUTHRIE DEFENDS HIS COURSE
"I Know What I am Doing When I Bring Dances Into Church,
Me Declares
"1 always hold my head hiah," said
ne posea tor
Ily OKtMUm UK ITT
INK v SiTvico Writerl
V F.W OKK, June 20. The flesh ! symbolic dances dctured on urns and
having been classified for ages friezes. The "lUtretlo" for them,
with the world and the devil as an oh-1 howwver. hns been taken from the re
Btacletostilvation.it is something ufi'igioua dunces of American Indians
a novelty to hear it discussed rever
ently as nn instrument of religion.
This is the spirit in which it is re-1
garded by the liev. William Norman j
(iuthrie, rector of tlie Episcopal
Chuch of St. Mark's-in-the-llouwene.i
You've heard about I'r. (iuthrie:
and his defying Hishop Manning by
Staging symbolic dances in his ser
vices with American Indians nud
hsro-footi'd girls wearing tirerinn
robes, ami of what a. radical he wns.
Hut he will tell you that ho is fnuda
meiUally n conservative.
"The straggling of nil emotional
ilisplny baa become a steadfast article
in the Anglo-Saxon faith," Dr. (iuth
rie says.
No Outtot for Religious Impulses
"For at least three centuries we
have been taught to restrain nil ex
pression vf :nur feelings". The aver
age man permits no emotional inter
est in religion to take hold of him.
lie linn no outlet for the spontaneous
religious impulses of his nature. Jte
Mgion to him is a theology plus a col
lection plate. Sometimes plus n so
cial service agency. He buries his
thoughts hi business nnd has neither
tijno nor desire to reason out Ine
beliefs wbicll lie hns been taught were
part of the i-hiirih. Consequently.
.Americans have, become at heart the
most irreligious of all people.
"My object here is to rediscover
methods of religious expression which
will be usable for Americans. 1 nut
nut trying to lure away the congrega
tions who are. Interested nnd satis
fied In their own churches, but to
reach those who have givn up their
former church nllcgianee.
"The function of religion is to fuse
hiimnu bodies and spirits. I'ndcr th
commonly ncccpted method of regard
ing the two, I hey nre tit war. (fieri
the body dominates. We see the spir
it turn some times nnd virtually de
stroy the body, and the person be
come nn nscetir.
'I'niess religion run make Ibis fti
sion of body nnd spirit. uiiI'-ks we run
see rl'Mitine-s and naturalness in the
body nnd at the smite time bring it
under spiritual control, the result will
he extinction,
"I know what I nm doing when I
'bring ilnse dances into (he church
and choose the bnt t ieground on the
(juevtion of llie beauty and sactrdness
of tlie body."
Dances to Roach Rurled Feellnn
'wit- .mem
THE WAV TO
SAVE
- Is to begin eavlng
- there 1 no other
vay.
Nobody la (jolng to
t.mie niong with
aotiio patent dovlce
whl' h will endow u
with a tii'e bunk
balance over night.
,Vnbfdy else Indeed,
en anv'j tor ua.
P.ut. once we estah
Mi II the siiflBK liiil.lt
in ourselves, t II t
will b- our lino "f
least r' -slstnti' e. nnd
aavlng wilt b li.il
uial -itlrl ei.
Bank
OF
Commerce
EUGEN E.OREGON
pr. William Norman Guthrie, as
nis port ran,
sented nt the old church of St. Mark's
have been in the forms of the tlreek
which still practice their tribal rites,
Where the cold ritual nud sermonis
ing of churches fail to reach the
hearis of their congregations, these
symbolic and emotionally appending
spectacles have proved effective. 1 r. 1 - 1
(iuthrie explains it by saying it takes'
h.fl.l of ancient and perhnps prehis- . JJf CitM?fl?Ifl
toric channels of religious feeling
which have been burled by civilian- IjgjJJgJuQ W"1 d whC
"I try In these services to answer Lt rid your system of Catarrh or Deal.
one question, says the rector. "It Is : j ncM caused by Catarrh.
now rnu wb gei me nest aim unesi
Christian tradition to express itself
congenially nnd graciously and crea
tively? I want to make religion ap
peal to us contagiously."
Every church in not ready for the
innovations which he has introduced
nt St. Mark's, Dr. (iuthrie admits. He
thinks, however, that n great in tiny
could profit by 'the pxnmple. In this
church nnd for its congregation, It
works. t ' ' .
In Iff years ho says with pride, nnd
iu spite of frequent aggressive hos
tility, not a single one of the symhollc
services hns gono "flat." And hun
dreds of men ami women have been
reached by the symbolism.'
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
Eugene Hotel, main lobby. Outside
work M'dieited. Phone '.'(MS'I,
CltACK V. OLDHAM JylU
IN'KIUtl'i WITH IIEN'IIV TIIOMP
CHINESE RUGS
Arrived this work from China,
in assortment of Occasional
(tugs In thn popular small size
l'a by 2'i foot. In Mulborry,
Itcd, (lino, llrnwn.
THE ORIENTAL
1 710 Ollvo SI. 1
ART SHOP
honn lfH4 H
Christian Science
Charles I. Ohrenstein,cM
of Syracuse, New York
(Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church
Tlie First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.)
lunday
AT 3:00 O'CLOCK
The Public Is Cordially Invited
HBJfiBEfil Pimples
MSi CLIENTS FOR
Willi PMiYsf
i c ru
T.OnO. June 2rt.-4 -Chsrles
JriSihke. royal barber, who was re-sn-uuslKle
ftr thf shspr of King Fd-
wiinl's beard which become tlie envv I
of the.eoiirtjt if Fin-M"', died recent- '
ty in hi-i tttiih rr. 11 tini lo 1 .n- i
d -n I't jfar h c from lo.-his1..vtkt.i, j
uh $10 in his pork ft d, l'iit bv indns- (
i try, and a penionabry whiih wis said
i by rustmiirs M fit a li nrdrcsser per ;
I feetiy, he evetitnnllv gsitied tlie re
spect of ninnarehH, peers, sdmirnls.
giMietals nud numerous oilier of notti
who frequented his Itegent S'reet j
shop anil always called him Clmrles, j
In lSl Jnschk walled to the Ier-1
by, but the next je:ir le -ouhl afford '
to see thf race from tho royal en- I
closure. Assisted by a pet-r who lud
become a devoted rustomer, Charle ;
snon heenme a barber of King Fd- j
ward and the royal family. At the
stroke of nine each morning, he call
ed nt ltiickint:hnm TnUcn to trim
the King's beaid and on 8iiinlays he
wtnt to Sadringhnm ami to mimnral
every trn dys or so when the court
was there.
Charles attended King Kdwnvd un
til the ilny nf his death. "What I
like about you, Charles." the king is
pioted as having sold once to the
barber, "is that you do not talk a tot.
You're seen, hut not heard. It's a
pleasure to see yon around."
Jasehko accompanied tlie present
king, then the I'rinee of Wales, on his
empire tour of l'.Hl and aftrrwnrd on
fhe vovneo to India for the Hucbar
in 1U11 !-. The King of Spain, the
Prince of Wales, the Pnko of York
and Captain Itainsay, husband 'of
Princess Patricia, were among hia
customers rip until a few weeks be
fore his death. Such was the clien
tele of Jnschke's simp thst the buck
part of his saloon became known n
tho "House of lords,"
ECliKNE COI.T.KCTION AOENi V
SVS-'jn 110 MINF.lt ItLIHl.. PHONK
ttOt), W. II. Itl.OWKltS. Mtlll. tf
NOTICE
Moved to IS Mlh Avenue West,
ti FltANK J. HF.IUiKU. lii-altor
Phone S. E. Kievens lor r.inno tuning
SoUI by drmgtiUi fin orr 40 rm
P.J. CHENEY &. CO.. Toledo. Ohio
GOING
AWAY!
Take The Guard
with you. Read
The Guard where
ever you go.
Transfer your pa
per to the beach or
to the mountains.
Simply phone 1200
and leave the rest
to us.
ON-
-By-
Afternoon,
Lector
HE1LIG THEATRE
Page Seven
How to get rtd of them.
WHY ENVY a ctoar. lorahTfl
complexion? Why wish aut
hope? It la within your reach!
Thoro Is always ono quick nnd sura
way to makn your complexion froo
from all I'ruptlnnH, pimples, hlnek
heads , holla and that lmposslbla
muddinoss. That Is by building up
your red blood-cells. K.S 3. will do
it for you! IWnuso S.S S. dona
build rod-blond-colts, It cleanses
tho system and makes thorn so
called pkln disorders Impossible to
exist. S.S.S. rontnlna only pura
vcgetublo medicinal Ingrodlontff.
H la iihin a rtunarkahlo builder of
firm flosh, which Is also Important
to beauty. It will fill out your hol
low choolts, put tho "ruby' ot
health In your cheeks and tha
p park to In your eyos. Rtncft 1824
B-S.S. hii boon beautifying com
plexions nnd glvlnir vr onion physU
cnl charm. This la why S.S fl. Is
accepter! an tho greatest of all
blond clonnsors and body bill Mors.
Ilogin taking S.S.S. today and giro
yourself w hat you huvo been, look
Ins fur, for year.
m B. 8. S. Is oM at ill po4
J$ Aiug stori In two altet. Th
K1s J'cr 1 mora economical.
1 V i-rC C C Vhis Worlth Best
Excluiive Dealer,
Office Machinery
Supply Co.
1045 Willamette St.
Phone 148
PANTS
Cut unit made epeclnllf for
you any etyln or vrnile in our
Iowa ehnp, Quantutood to flL
LI8TON
719 Olive
MFQ. CO.
Elk, Bldg.
Valley Printing Co.
Nrw Ixicntlon, Stanley Bldg.
WEDDINQ AND BUSINESS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL
PRINTINQ
FOR OUICK SERVICE CALL 470
June 21
i