The Eugene guard., April 21, 1928, Image 2

Page Two
THE EUOENE GUARD
T i. - I
"PEP" PLANS ARE
pnnqTcn ccccmm
Forty meu, representing nil lending
civic, commercial, and tucriciiltorai or
ganisations in the community were
culled together at the Kiinene hotel
Friday at noon to discus plana for
"pepping up" the developments oi
uuBiiiena mm muuNiry,
Kobert Preacott, realtor, who pre
aided, voiced th necessity of gen
era tine new entiuisiasm in the com-
nj unity," Belling luigene and Luue
cimuiy to ivHuu couuiyunu jMigeutt.
J. S. Muglndry, Htute lepresenta
tivo and lumber mini, pom toil out
that the average citizen is often
poorly Informed on the present
wealth and progress of his community
and in his contracts with the tourist
fails to inspire confidence.
T. H. Fllppln, aucretnry of the
chamber of cominerco, described the
industrial survey now bebiK prepared
by the chamber and RUifgeBtHl that
a "booster - organization mi k lit be
timely to take over work the chamber
is not equipped to do.''
Another speaker, who declared Eu
gene , should look frankly at its. sit
uation declared that Kugeno is not
getting its share of the expenditures
out of millions of dollars of annual
Say rolls In the surrounding country
ecause Sunday closing of theaters
and amusement houses and, the gen
eral attitude of li.tT community have
led the working man to believe the
community unfriendly. '
"If you roll up the sidewalks at
night and throw a man into Jail on
the slightest cause .he's going on to
(Portland of some other community to
do .business."
Another speaker itiKgastcd . that
working nnder the chamber of com
merce and with it, the new group
could accomplish much of immediate
practical value. He suggested cleaning
up the approaches to tho city, to
tnake it more attractive to tho tour
ist, a campaign in Jane county to in
form people of the trading advant
ages hero.
4Thoro are apedflc Jobs which I
believe could be delegated to the var
ious civic organizations and done ef
fectively;" he said, "and without con
flict with the chamber.' -
A motion was passed for the ap
pointment of a committee which will
report a proposed program to an
other' meeting' of the group r tho
Kugene next Friday at noon.
. For Dry Body Fir, Slab Wood, call
AM. tf
RED CROSS
POISON OAK REMEDY
glvea Instant relief
RED CROSS DRUG CO.
024 Willamette Phono 180
515 Prizes
2 Gold Watches
F-R-E-E
Join the big
Bicycle Treasure Hunt
Given by ;'
Moore's Cycle &
Toy Store
120 West 8th Phone 911
Orders Taken now for
Mothers' Day Paokagos
Whitman's,
Page and Shaws
Candies
Beautifully Designod
Waddington's English
Flaying Cards,
Kuykendall Drug Co.
870 Willamette Tel. 23
ft- i -tn -Mii
1
1 N:
Madame
Schumann-Heink
Concert
McArthur Court
U. of 0. Campus "
May 18-8:15 P. M,
Prion 12.00 and $1.50 Raurvad
Mall ordari to Associated Stu
dent, University of Oregon,
Eaten.
WE HAVE WITH US
The Various Presidential Aspirants of 1928, Republican and
Democratic
Editor's note: This, the 12th In
Barton of presidential camnalun oor
tralts written for The Guard and
NEA Service by Kolrc Taliey, Is the
flrnt of four urtlclos discussing Viee
Presldent Charles fl. Danes. Tu
second article on Dawes will be
printed Monday.
" Hy ItOBEItT TALT.EY
(NKA Service Writer)
A8HINGTON,
April 21. The A.
H. V. won a great
Htuff officer and
the nation won a
most picturesque
vice-president, but
the stage lost a
Krcat uctor when
Charles (I. Dawes
chose business and
politics for his
career.
The country
' probably looks
upon "Hell an'
Maria" Duwes
now a n o s s 1 b 1 e
presidential candidate us an errutic.
violent man who flies at problems
with a noifle like a fire enKine. who
cusses out congressional committees,
bawls out tho 0. rl. senate to its face
and. In debste, seems to rely on his
ubility to shout louder, bang the table
harder and grow redder than his op
ponent. It also has heard that he
plays soft melodies ou the violin, but
It probably thinks of him ofteuer In
terms of a blaring calliope.
Hut the real Duwes is neither a
roughneck nor a hell-rnlser by na
ture; these apparent outbursts of an
ger nnd vehemence are mere tricks
to attruct public attention to matters
that he wants to get before the peo
ple, lu his candid momenta he has ad
mitted it. He knows the value of
advertising; nnd ho can measure the
sise of a newspaper headline by what
ho plans to say. In short, he is a
supersalesman.
Dnwes Is a man of cultured urban
ity, (13 years old, with a fondness for
ciiissicnl literature and art, a lover
of music and the composer of "Melody
in A" which li'rltss Kreisler bus played
ut his concerts. Abovo all else, he is
a koen-wittod business executive,
banker nnd politician.
In the vice-president's luxurious of
flca in the cnpltol I found him the
other dny. Duftlng on his familiar un
derfilling pipe behind his mahogany
aesg in tno center or tne room.
Despite his fire nnd brimstone rep
utation, which extends all the way
from the A. B. F. to the snnato
chamber. Dnwes Is dignified, courte
ous and cordial. H didn't even use
the word "damn" during the entire
conversation. There was nothing of
the hard-boiled army officer type
about him. - '
I asked the general ' (that Is the
way his office staff addresses him)
about his reputation as a fire-eaters
but be waved aside the question with
a smile. When I persisted he re
ferred mo to his book on his exper
iences in the war as an answer to the
question.
There, I found, the real Dawes had
unbosomed himself. It contains his
frank admission that be feigns a pol
icy of httU-raising to carry his point;
first, ou the theory that the best
defense is offense; sefond. that verbal
fireworks can be depended on to
arouse public interest in a dull sub
ject. His success in getting before
the people his fight on the senate
rules is a good exumple.
Among General Duwes' retrospec
tion I found this:
"It amuses me to think of what
must have been the first impressions
of me of those splendid officers and
dear friends so used to couventionul
military methods of statement and
address -when, breathing fire and
brimstone, 1 made by Incursions into
tho system after results, my mind
fixed upon the red-hot poker of dire
necessity pressed against the lower
part of my back und oblivious to
nicety of expression or conventional
forma of military salutation."
Knowing that "the general" plays
the piano, the violin and the flute und
bus wrftton sevoral compositions, 1
asked him about his lovo for music.
This recalled the familiar story that
his parents, fearing he would grow
upe to a poorly-paid musician, had
forbidden him to pluy and that he hud
snoaked upstairs with a flute under
his coat choosing the flute because
It was easily concculed and because
lis notes could not be heard outBlde
his room.
"Hulf of that story Is true and
half of It is untrue," Dawos replied.
"While my father wouldn't let ine
tuke music lessons for feur I might
choose muslo as a career, he didn t
object to me ploying. Ho I never took
a music lesson In my life.1
Musio has Riven him solace through
out life. When comptroller of the
currency In his early days he used to
go to the White House and play tho
piano for the Invalid wife of Presi
dent McKlnley. While chief ot the
A. K., F. supply forcoB In France he
kept a piano In his bedroom at his
Paris hotel to afford relaxation after
a hard doy'e work. While head of
the Dawes commission to Kurope he
once became so Interested while play
ing the piano at the home of an Amer
ican consul thut he forgot nil about
an Important session with gold
braided diplomats. In Washington
now be spends many of his evenings
with his family In the music room of
his home. ,
Charles Gates Dawes was born
April 2T, 1805, at Marietta, O., the
son of General Uufus It. Dawes, com
mander of tho famous "Iron Bri
gade'' of the Civil wur. He was
graduated from Murietta college and
Cincinnati taw School and in 1887
went to Lincoln, Neb., to live with
an uncle and begin the practice of
law.
After seven years that produced
little law practice but a friendship
that wus later to shape his whole
career he began Investing in public
utilities wifli borrowed money. Then
he moved to Uvanstou. ill. This wns
tho dawn of the era of pubiic utili
ties: be induced John Walsh, the fa
Uioue Chisago utilities magnate, to
back him, and success followed suc
cess. When, at 62, he became Ale
Kinley's Illinois campaign manager,
ha was nlreudv wealthy. After elec
tion, McKinley appointed Dawes
comptroller oi currency.
Then came the "Lorlincr bank
scandal. .
Itiiwi met McKlnlev through W II
Ham iiorimer, a Chicugo bunker and
politician, liornuer wus uawes po
liticul friend for years. In 11)12 pri
mer's bunk was in trouble. Dawes,
head of a big bank in Chicago, was
appealed to for aid. Without con-
nulling mo uticnuio, .n.j ...........
Lorlmer's bank $1,250,000. The
money really never changed hands. It
was merely shown to the bank ex
aminer, and It satisfied him. But
Loriiner's bank later failed and the
story came out Dawes' bank wus
sued by Lorlmer'a depositors and a
judgment for $1,400,000 obtained.
After 10 yenrs In the courts this was
finally whittled down to $nu,uuv.
hvfnnds of Dawes suv he was In
nocently trying to aid and old friend
nnrl rllnt hn wns ffulltv of no COU-
scious wrong-doing. Foes insist that
Dawes was well aware oi uie sussy
condition of Lorlmer'e. bank and
should not have made a "fake" loan.
"1 will not debate my character
with any man" Is the only reply
Dawes has ever maae.
-
In those lean years of law prnc
Hm back In Lincoln. Neb.. 40 yours
agowhen both were eating nt Don
Cameron's 15-ccnt lunch room
Dawos mot a young army officer
whoso life-long friendship was des
tined to shape his whole career. The
young officer, a military instructor
assigned to tho University of Ne
braska, was Lieut. John J. Pershing.
How tluilr nuths crossed nguln in
the greift adventure of 1017 will be
tola in me next siory.
Mondnyi Dawes, Pershing and the
A. m. if.
CHURCH SERVICES
REY
SPRINGFIELD, April 21. (Spe
cial) -Special church services for
Sunday, April 22, at Springfield are
announced as follows i
Methodist Hoy. Gabriel Sykes,
pastor, will preach on "The Valley
of Dry Bonoa" at 11 a. m. and
"Chrystlanislng the Home" nt 7:80
p. in. Sunday school is nt 0:45 n, in.
and IQpworth league nt 0:110 p. ra.
ltnmun CathoIlL Mnss nt 8 a. m.
colcbruted by Itoy. D. P.. Curlcy, pas
tor. Bible Standard mission Mrs. Pat
Qngan will preach at 11 a. in. and
7:80 p. m. Sunday school nt 0:45 a. in.
Christian Qunrtet of Ofn, Luce,
William Green, Knthryn llemenwayi
and Nellie Luce will slug ut the
lllhli. school hour. 0:45 a. m. I Uov. S.
W. Chllders will preach nt 11 n. in.
on "The ITlowar of the Gospel," Mrs.
D. B. Murphy will sing "lOvenlng aur'
Morning": the choir will sing an an
them at 7:80 p. in. the pnstor will
give the third of a series of sormons
on "The Story of the Church." Olaills
House will lend Christian Endeavor
Phone 146
. FOR DRUGS.
Jimmy Baker,
Crown Drug Co.
Shoe Repairing
Neatly Done.
BELL SHOE 00.
MoDonsId Theatre Bldg.
discussion on "The Eighteenth
Amondmont" at 8:80 p. m.
Baptist Ilev. II. August Ilunderup,
Portland evangelist, will pronch at 11
a. m. on "Are tho Demands of God
Reasonable'!1'! and at 7:80 p. m. on
"Tho Leader of n Hard Gang In a
Bnd City." Sunday school Is at 10
a. m. and B. Y. P. V. at 6:80 p. m.
Itcvlvnl services will continue dally
except Monday, and will be at 7:80
p. m. with childron'e services nt 4:15
p. m.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
of the Oregon glee elub and the Or
der of the O.
Air. Hill Is also a former student
of the university and was a member
of the Oregon football team In 1020.
Ml Alexander will resume his ur
gnn recitals on the WurliUor of the
McDonald. Tuesdny and Thursday
noons ns before. lOxtonHive plans have
been made also formuslo programs
of a new typo to be broadcast be
tween the hours uf 0 and 8 every
eveuing. Market reports will be a
new foaturo each alternoon at B:4o
o'clock. Other features will .be an
nounced later.
American Legion meetings will be
broadcast monthly by direct wire
from the chamber of commerce build
up. Buglers of the legion drum corps
will announce the legiou meetings
heml-monthly from the studio at 8:43
o'clock on the meeting nights.
KORB management has offered the
national forest officials here the
privilege of using the station during
American Forest week. April 22 to
28. During the summer season, the
forest officials may also use KORB
In case of emergencies such as a
large foyeat tiro where additional
men are needed to extinguish the
flnmea, etc Tho, station will also he
open at anr hour of the dny or night
to the Hed Cross or auv other emer
gency oruanixatlon In ease of disaster
or tragedy.
BLAIR T. ALDKHMAN Designer
-Builder. Miner llldg. Phone 2076.
tf
Success and
Prosperity"
to
The Broadway, inc.
Tins is the sincoro vnsh to our friends
and neighbors Too, we are pleased
to know you located on Broadway.
rifflaffiV S&f-S&Yice Stones
,B7,
viiich wtu covered irom U-at of Sia
ottir, ut uuu uive but wuut will be
uyue auuut it ity t4u jfovuruiuuul ui
4w ot lootur acuuiiuu. in ttrobie-
tuuucul. i
biuciair wu Diaced on trial on
April u to juiiiwvr tue cuarye wljjci
rcBUitod in touay acquittal xue ver
dict nmrttttU tut ucccftdiiu euiunmi-
uoa ot hut mx years' Ijuui to urove
ue had not acted corm uuy in u eq
uating Uie ttuia xii ui Apia,
NYE IS BITTER
Xue nouuiiui ut iiurry b, Sinclair
luuuy ou viiurjfea ut conspiracy iu Urn
ieuuut Vouia' luuea wan ueciiUt:U by
Cuairmaa yc ut liiu atmuie imeau-
utaiK committee att auued evidence
uiut it in uiipari'uUy .JiipoajiUie to
convict 1,IK)o,iHaJ ai thin country."
Pall is gratified
P.SAli'A, (Jul., April 2L
"I am gratified, but not surprised,
by the a abuttal of iiurry J) rflnciair
tudoy," uuid Albert 11. i?'ulL former
aocrutury ut the interior in comment
mjc on Aattocuifju 1'reaa oiauutcnes
trom WuahuiKtou to da v.
Mr. Full is u putieut at the Las
End mi s aauitarium hero.
"I huve very little to Bay," Mr.
Fall continued, "for I bad expected
the verdict frotn the first. The only
thin it I feared waa the possibility uf
a hun jury. Prejudice Injected into
tne utmutjpnere in n amuKton x
foared, might peruana causa one juror
to hold out for a verdict of guilty,
but I am very gratified that tsueh
was notthe case. The defense waa
based upon the truth, and truth waa
recognixed."
E
Mrs. William H. Harris, 87 jeers
old, and for 1 lyears resident of ha
gene, died at her home, 1240 Sixth
avenue west Saturday morning, April
til, after a brief illness. i
Mrs. Harris Is' survived by two sons
and two daughters, Mervln B. liar
rls, Lewis 1. Harris, Mrs. O. H.
Thompson, afid Mrs. A. J. Haaiblen,
and by fire grandchildren, all of Ku-
Eeno. She is also survived by one
rother and three alstors of Ontario,
Canada. She wns a member of the
Evangelical church.
Born In Shakespeare, Ont., Deo.
20, 1800, she later came to the
United States, and was. married In
Bottlncnn, N. D., June 4. 18110. The
family fame to Oregon In 1896, Mr.
Harris dylug somo yeara ago.
Funeral services will be held at the
Veatch funeral home Tuesday, April
24, at 2 p. m. conducted by liev.
H. K. Chllders. Interment will be In
the I. O. O. i new cemetery.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
and he was sentenced to serve three
months in all for that The other Is
for his hiring detectives to shsdow
the Fall-Sinclair trial jury last last
August. He was sentenced to six
months for that. Both are pending in
the circuit court of appeals.
The conspiracy charge against Fall
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
his connection with the Wiikins
Arctic- expedition.
OSLO. Norway. Auril 21. lP)
The newspaper JLfagbiad reports that
Uuptuin lieurge u. .Wilslus ami ruot
Curl 13. iuieison have arrived iu
tipitsborgun from 1'olut Barrow,
Alaska, alter a flight hinting 21 hours.
The govemuieut wireless operator
at Bpiuuergeu died several days ago.
The new operator to replace hiin leit
Truuisoe on April 20 and was due at
Kings Buy on April 24. It hud been
assumed meanwhile that the island
was as good as isolated wirelessly al
though Some one ekpre appareutly
was able to work the key suliicieudy
to get out news of the regular op
erator's death.
The possibility that Cuptuin Wil
kiiis himself sent out word on his ar
rival ac Spitsbergen wus suggested hy
tho uowb as the regular operator
there died severul days ago. Cuptuin
Wilklns nan planned to rutuo nis pro
ems, on the iliifht with his own set.
but tho fact thut nothing hud been
heard from him since his tekeoff indi
cated that his own radio had proved
inadequate.
HATTON, N. !., April 21. OP)
O. lOielson. father of Lieut Carl B,
Elclson, received a cablegram todny
from his boh at Spitsbergen saying
"Arrived sufelv. will be home soon.
ihitton, the birthplace of the pilot
of Captain Ueorge 11. wilklns' Arc
tic expedition, celebrated the success
of tlie tugnt it naa waicuea wun interest.
Ulelson Is 80 years old nnd spent
his boyhood In the outdoors of "North
Dnkotu before studying at the Uni
versity of North Dakota, Georgetown
university, and the University of
Wisconsin.
Elejson enlisted In the army air
service in tho World war and won a
first Ueutennncy after doing his first
flying in California. After the war he
became a commercial flier. In ltttii
EleUon undertook experimentation
for the post office department In
nlvlnir the nroblem of winter mail
delivery In Alaska. His work brought
commendation Irom i-resiueui voor
Mi.
Lieut. Elelson met Captnln Wilklns
In New York city. Ho accompanied
him on previous oxpeditions end early
this soar went with him to Point
Harrow, Aiasaa.
ftnhnrn Church of Christ
O. P. BurrlB, Ministor. The usunl
services will bo hem at tno ennren
of Christ In Coburg. The Bible
onhnni nt 10-00 shorn. The morn
ing sermon, "Tho Unrecognised
Christ." In the evening the suujoct,
ha t.-....i. n rtAnH '
PnUTAWT.Ifl VTIONOORArHS
LATEST MODELS $15: pay $1
down and $1 per week.
EUGENE MUSIC CO.
1038 Willamette
a25
At the Churches Sund
Hemstitching special 60 and 80.
MRS. RUSSELL at RRILIVS.
First t tinman , ,
ileventh uuu 011 bueel. 13r. 1
ikuae, buyyiy ysAALur. itiuin waioui ad
wiiiuiwi b o.kj outiuav njuiuui. it.
vutuue uru, bUyerimeuueuu - 'Ine
uiuiuuiii cvuiuiuiuuu Btrvu't Will ue ai
xi u ciuc. x uuuwiii; uie cuuimujuuu
aur vice ui. Ji.ort.uu i-t.- ikue wu I
,ieat on tun nuuject ine - ioi
yaiu " Abe lirui BJLer, xOiu anu
itsic. wui lurutau uie ityecuu muw 1
uui nuuiuer ai uie aervice. Ancy win I
unitf " tuiJe ue, oetioa,'' oy xaui-uey. i
vice wiu oe icu y v-mra tyuciott at i
6 o cioci, ino toy tuipaony urcnei- I
Liu Uuui Jjiuiicia tiuaiu acuoui, oru
b'iiiUe, wni give two uumoera uuring
tue BoLig service, xue uruicaua wim
00 leu by Jiisa xjonna Xuw. xue noio
01 ine e vein win oe uiven ny msh,
j-Wbo loweu wno Win a.u& ' uine-
muiiC luc inee uy Aiueu uoier.
uv. iUrtou Li. xiosti win tijjtjait on tne
uuopect "xue ieuiiunii auu uie naiu. "
Uhurota of Jesus- cnrist of Latter Day
Saint
W. W. liaix. corner iiixntii and
Iiincoin gueeta. iimuuy acnuui 10;ov
a, 111. auoject tor umcaaaion in auuit
cuisa duine uonuiuoiu 04 yuiLiuu
ievelopniuut xue lieauutuiloa. "
Uohthouso Temple
Twelftii auu onve aueoiH. Sunday
school convenes ut VHo, i, U, ui
M.inaf auyerinteuueut auuit ueuait
luunL Ana. cuu-K uurror, uuueiinieu-
uuui nrimary ueyai uueuu iuiv, ar
uvl; leacner ut uUuil liiiie uaaa.
iUwrnxug w or tony at wuen uie yaa
lur X. Lm ixornanun. wui yreucn un
Xrijjaity to uuu, to Man, to tne
unurcu una to xxuniuuity. conecru-
uyu ot cnauien preceumif tiie aerniun.
Xne iiU uiiuuLe uuuicai yi-ugrani ui
me cnurcn wui ne nuid ugam irom
1 :M to 5. the cr-usuUera ut lue cnurcn
roudei'inif it luiuer Uie UuecUun 01
Anuiew l4indiet. 'Ine yuatur wni
utfuui preucn at 6 on tne suuject "Xu
lurence xiutwecn iiuut UciiLury and
XwenueUi Century cnribUanily.
night bervicua are neiU regu-lui-iy
luebduy. Tnumuay and inuny.
uiernoun yruyer uiueunge ou 'Xuea
duy und ij'riuaya at
St. Mary's Episcopal
Corner Sevenui uveuue and Olive
street, liev. iredericK ii. Jenninga,
rector. Tne aeconu sunuar alter mas
ter. Holy cuuiuiunion at ti a. no.
Church achool at U:45 a. in. feu
Mury a ciiuyuir iSuuunui Student
Council ot Cuiverouy btudenu wni
meet in the churun at 10 a. ui. Aiorn
inu nraver and aerniun ut XX U. m.
xue lountf X'eoyie a Ji'eliuwahip will
meet in Uie pariah houae at
p. in.
First Church of Christ, Solentist
Corner ot Oak street and xweitth
avenue eaaU iSuuday services at XI a,
in. und ii u. m. 'xne suuject oi! the
lesson -sermon lor Sunday is 'U-rouu-
Uou Aiter XJeuth." Wednesday eve
ninir tesLimouy nieetimc at 8 o'clock.
hunday school at u, m. The read
ing room ut iilJ, Tiltauyi OuuUiiiir,
hiighth und Wilnuaettu streets is open
to the public daily irom U a. m. to U
in. Sundays und holidays from
to 0 p. in. un vveunesauys me reau
ing ryjJin doses at 5 p. m.
Conarenatlonal
Thirteenth und X erry streets. 0:45
a. no,, Sunday school. Clasnes for ail
uKes, JVrot. jl O. Wright, superinten
dent. Dr. Walter Barnes gives his
final address before the adult class
on the topic "Modern Itussiu." Trot.
IL ti. 'X utile leads college students
in discussion of Jesus' thought of
hid own misninn. 11 a. m.. anrmon hv
Uev. H. W. Davis, director of united
Christian work, solo by Mrs. Donald
loung. u:oU p. in., X'upnin ciud uis
cuusiuu group, high Bchool group pro
Ject.
Bethanv Evanaolloal
Cornor iiLxth avenue west and
Blnlr. A. h. Lonsberry. pastor. Sun
day school nt 10 a. m. The pautur
will preach ut 11 a. m. on tho sub
ject, 'Tublic Worship." At 8 p. in.
he will speak on the theme, "The
Trend of the Age, or la the World
Uettiiifj Bettor or Worne." Christian
Endouvor nt 7 p. m., led by D. B.
Troutt. Mid-week prayer meeting on
xuursuay at o p. m.
Falrmount Preshvtnrlan
VlUard and Fifteenth avenue. Rpv.
K. It. Wintcrborcer, pantor. Bible
Bchool at 0:45. Morninv worship nt
11. XDis unoay Mr. and .Mrs. Knar-
alius will sins: in two duet numbprn.
exehflnirinir with their clmrch thin
Sunday. The pnstor will speak on th
Hi erne "toasting rJxcluded." The C.
E. meets at 7 in accord with the
change of hour. Worship at 7:30 on
Wednesday evening.
First Baptist
Broadway at lligh. Rev. O. L.
Xrawin pastor. Church school 0:45
A. 31. witn ueparimenca ana classes
for all ages. Morning worship 11
o'clock. Miss Daisy Belle 1'urker,
organist, will render tne followii
numbers : "Andante", by Mendels
sohn, "Cavatinu", Utt and "Fan
faro", by Dubois. Mrs. George Hop
kins will sing, "My Rntfeemer" by
Buck. The XJirector ot inaueation
will speak on, "A Quartet of Chris
tian Fundamentals." The young peo
ple have special service at -6:45.
ivenftig worship, 7:45; subject of
sermon. "A Prophet in the Potter's
ljouse" or "He Made it Agairu"
Special music. Organ grou: "Benes
ot St. Anne de Beaulpre" by Russell.
"Lo Cygne" by Haint-Saens. Hymn
melody with chimes. Anthem by the
choir, "tw xieautuui upon uie
Mountains."
I BRING YOUR work to Hof-
M man's where the best of B
I workmanship costs no more. R
I Watchmakers and Jeweler. H
I 90 Willamette.
First Methodist Episcopal
Twelfth and Willamette Streets.
Pastor, J. Franklin Haas. Church
school, 9:45 A. M. Superintendent,
Dr. C. L. Hunt. 11 A. M., morning
worship. Pulpit to be supplied this
morning Dy iuiner u. ouirreu, ueun
of men of the University of Oregon.
Special music: Anthem, "But the
Lord is 'mindful of His Own" the
choir and Offertory Solo "By the
Wuters of Babylon." Howell, sung
By Mrs. Marvel Obertueffer. 0:30
P. M. Wesley fellowship half-hour
followed by their devotional service.
William tichulze and AiBon Briston
are to lead. Subject, . "Laboratory
ExnerienceB in Industry. High
school Kpworth League at 7 p. m.
Leader, Mabel Osburn. Thursday,
7:30 P. Al. Jdiu-weea service. The
fourth of the 'series of studies on
the "Stewardship For All of Life"
will be given. Sunday morning, 29th,
the pastor will preach on the' sub
ject, "When is a Church Narrow",
and in the evening a group of Wes
ley clovers from Orpcon State Col
lege, CorvalHs, Oregon, will present
the play, "Xbe xtocu ', a program or
which will appear later.
Falrmount Christian
Seventeenth and Columbia Streets.
r . OU
wm bT' T-,a7T
mediate' A
Eugene coaducted
pastor, and Mil. ' V
Ur.$J
Elev.nthI5Llil
There will b, . &
Uie eveaiu, "Whi
fcav to tha n....rf ' "a
pastor. Sabbath ai ,?
varsity young pe' fj
Krncaid Street T"
with Dean EGq" L
teacher. At ll . 1
will preach on th. n?1 1
We Here?" Specif
"jcaus worn y:?u?n
Successful Failure" ,JiJ
will i
(Marks). WeitnS.!ttl
at Westmlnt. iZV" "1
the leadership 0( ill
Professor Wright, rfj
meet at the thnr.k .."
Sunday evenln,, r
with Miss Vera Boyd uki
week meeting Thursday!
7:30 at the church it A
voice oath
to your home
Into the modern home of nib
two pathways lead. The foot4
always a necessary avenue of at
ranee and exit but mart convenicntiat
accessible is the voice path the &
phone.
For. telephone service is unmali
accepted as the most persoml.cora
lent, reliable and economical man d
communication with others neubju
in distant places.
And more, adequate telephone
vice in the home saves countleuita
and valuable time for the housewife,!
an aid in emergencies, a ptotectioat
danger and a convenience and plan
to every member of the family.
Call our business office wi d
order your ttlephont or that txtnmt
make your present telephone ww
complete.
The pacific telephone and TELEGRAPH CO
NOTICE I We will be in our new location,
corner 8th and Olico Streets, about May 1st.
Don't Miss Attending Our Big
Removal Sale !
now going on in old location. Everything in
the store drastically reduced from our fonner
low prioesl It's your opportunity, DON'T
MISS IT.
By the way, have you seen the latest in coal
and wood ranges? The new "Charter Oak"
stream line range has just arrived, ready for
your approval. See itlt
1. No bolts or
knobs.
2. Flush doors.
3. As easy to
clean as a
dish.
Makes
All
Other
Ranges
Obsolete I
IPH LI
Positively the last word in scientific and
sanitary cooking equipment
Willamette Furniture Store
56 Eighth Avenue West
: mm. j
i Li Iff f?ik
ll'MXltl
First Christian Church
"CHURCH WITH THE CHIMES"
HEAR-
Dr. Morton L. Rose Last Messages
Morning at 11 "The Holy Spirit" -Evening
at 8 "The Beginning And The Eni
and Francis Willard's Third Grade
Toy Symphony Orchestra
o Led by Miss Donna Row
Mrs. Jlose Powell sings "Something for Thee
Dr. Stivers will have charge of the Services Sunday, April 3
O 8 O'- U