MORNING REGISTER. EUCENET. ORE., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, IMS
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TRINITY LUTHERAN Sixth
nnd l'earl. Services tit the Norwo.
iriAti latiG-u&en 11 ft. lit. -Kerinon by
Itev J. O. Hougon. New Year's
day at 11 a. in.. services In the
American language.
CHURCH OV GOD Third and
Monroe. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preachliiff at 11 a. in. louna; poo
pie's meeting at 8:J(la Evening;
service, 7:30. Evangelist Conrad
will preach.
FoUHSQUAUS Gofer-Err Now
In their new quartern at 00 East
ih atreet. 8crv.ee. Sunday, ;46
a m. Sunday school: Treadling at
11 a. m. and 7:10. l n. also sort
Icea Tuesday and Friday ttt 7:0
p. m. All welcome.
8EVENTH DAY ADVENT 1ST
Seventh and Charnolton, T. M.
, Langburg. pastor, phono 9 10-J.
Sabbath schoul 9:45, church serv
ices 11:00 a, JMv. young peoples
meeting 3 p. m... prayer meeting
Wednesday 8 p. ni. No meeting
8unday evening. .Public -welcomo
to all meetings.
FIRST CONUKKGATIONAt.
Fred J. Clark, minister. Sunday
school 9:45 a. in. Morning worship
at 11 a. m. with Kcv C. H. Harri
son, superintendent of the Congre
gational conference of Oregon,
bringing the message. Solo by
Sir. Dawson. Evening service at
7:30. Rev. Mr. Harrlsoa w'
preach.
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL 90
east Ninth street. . J. R. Wiley,
pastor. Senlccs: Sunday at 9:45
a. m. Sunday school: 11:00, "Meet
In Due Season." 7:30 p. ni.. "Good
Tidings of Great Joy." Tuesday
at 7:30 p. m.. Christmas program
and Christmas tree for the chil
dren. Everyone Invited, especially
the children.
EBBERT MEMORIAL METH
ODIST At 11 o'clock, "Jesus'
Leave Taking Message." Special
music and at 7:30. "A Message ta
Story." with special musio by the
young people. The church school
meets at 8:45. The Intermediate
leaeue will nyel at 6:00 p. m. Ep
worth league at 6:30. Strangers
are welcome at "The Church of
the Warm Heart." F. L. Moore,
minister.
FAIRMOUNT CHRISTIAN Lo
cated at Seventeenth and Colum
bia streets. Work begins Sunday
morning at 9:45. We urge all Bible
school members to be sure to be
present. Worship and sermon at
The San Francisco Bank
(21 California St. (and Branches),
San Francisco
For the quarter year end for December
31. li:5. a dividend has boen declared
at the rate of four and one quarter 4-
per cent per an nam on all deposits pay
able on and after January S. 19, Div
idends not called for are" added to the
deposit account and earn Interest from
January 1. l2. Deposits made on or
before January 11. Its, will earn In
terest from January 1. !:.
Wlf. D. KEWHOCSE. Secretary.
HERBS
Send for Free Booklet
SUNSET HERB AND
PRODUCTS CO.
Medford, Oregon
HOTEL ASTOB
tad A Hill Los Angeles'
Every Room ha Private Toilet
60 Baths New, Modern
Close to Shopping District and
Theatres
Free Garage Tariff from $10
Refuse Service Co.
All kinds of refuse col
lected and disposed of.
Telephone 2232-R
INDEPENDENT GARAGE
.12 Fifth Avenne West
Eugene Printing Co.
We Print Anything
1047 Willamette ' Phono 148
VflAKE It pleasant tor Santa,
with a grate full of clean
burning coal. It will burn the
whole night through,' slowly,
steadily, and leavo the living
room warm for you In the
morning. "Our coal costs least
too," says Mr. Coal Man.
Rainier Coal
Co.
IS EAST 7th
PHONE 412
tfli,ibftfgwf1wii.BWTi;iraWtii
11:00. Looking towards tho New
Year the sermon will deal with
personal Influence. In the evenina
church hour, beginning at 7:30
the church choir under the direc
tion of Howard Smith will give a
special musical program In connec
tion with an Interesting t nrlstmas
exorcise entitled. "Watching with
the Sheperds." Christian Endeav
or meets at 6:30 as usual. R. L.
Dunn, pastor.
ST. MART'S EPISCOPAL Cor
ner of Seventh avenue and Olive
Street. Rev. Frederick G. Jen
nings, rector. First Sunday after
Christmas. Feast of St. John the
evangelist. Apostle nnd evangelist.
Holy communion at 8 a. m. Church
schord at 9:45 a. m. Holy com
munion and sermon at 11 a. m.
The muslo as rendered on Christ,
mas eve will be repeated at this
service. Evening prayer and ser
mon at 7:30 p. m.
EMMAUS LUTHERAN Henry
Tversen. pastor. Sunday school at
10 o'clock. Service In the Danish
language at 11. There will be no
evening service. The Sunday school
Christmas tree will be held at the
church T.'epdav evening. December
Ss nt 7:S o'clock. Annual meeting
of the ladles' aid will be held
Wednesday December 30, at 1 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. A. P. Soren-
sen. 1011 Slsth avenue west.
New year n day. Danish services
will be held at 11 o'clock. Ton
are cordiallv Invited to attend all
of our services.
FTTtST CHURCH OS" CHRIST.
SCIENTISTS Corner Twelfth and
Oak streets. Snndnv morning serv
ice at 11 o'clock: Wednesday even
ing testimony meetinr at 8 o'clock:
Sundnv school at 9:15 a. m. The
reading room at SI 2 McMorran and
Wanhhurne h'tilrlinir. corner of
Eighth and Willamette streets, is
nen dallv from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m
Sunday and holidays from 3 to' 5
p. m. Wednesday, to 5 n. m. The
subject of the lesson-sermon for
Sunday Is "Christian Science." All
ae cordially Invited to attend the
ennren services and to visit the
reading room.
FTRST ITNITAR T'A N East
Eleventh avenue at Ferry street.
Mn-ntne sery'ce at 10:45 o'clock
lth -'"mon hv the pastor. Frnnk
t-iv .ifiv. sermon tontc: 'Our
Church tn Our Town." The soloist
t tb's se-"'ce will he Robert . Mc-
Kn'ch. Th church school will
me at the c'nse of the morning
service. In- the adult clas the
tnn'c to he cons'dered wll be
Altars and Temnle Worship of
the Jews." The annual Christmas
pnr'v for the children of the
church school will be held Wed
nesday afternoon at the church
from four till six.
FAIRMOUNT PRESBYTERIAN
Villard and Fifteenth. This is
the time to make your record per
fect for toe month and the year.
The best way to start the new year
is to close the old one light.
An Interesting new year medita
tion on the topic: "An Old Year
Surprise with a New Year Outlook."
will make the morning service bet
ter than ordinary for you. Bring
your family. Enjoy the Bible
school stay to the church service.
You will be helped. Christian en
deavor is announcing Church-night
witn a stereopticon and. a nne sot
of slides for 7 o'clock. Pioneers
meet Monday evening. Friendly
Indians. Tuesday evening. Watch
for fuller notice for week of prayer
services.
EUGENE EVANGELICAL LU
THERAN Will hold Its perman
ent organization meeting in the
Y. M. C. A. hut. Twelfth, and Kln-
ciad. at 7:30 p. m. January 11. The
adoption of a constitution and by
laws, and the election of a church
council and a selection of tem
porary quarters for services and
Sunday school will be among the
bus'ness to be attended to. The
calling of a pastor: the selection of
a church site, and the erection of
a building will also come up for
consideration . All persons, re
gardless of former or present
church membership, who are In
terested In the establishment of
an American Lutheran church In
Eugene, are hereby Invited to bo
present and participate in this Im
portant meeting. "Application for
. Build Them
Up Again
Following in the
wake of Christmas is
the aftermath of de
pleted Savings Ac
counts. Now they need build
ing up again! You
can do it by making
regular deposits in
your account here at
the. Bank of Com
merce. Then, when
emergencies or other
unlooked for need of
money arises, you
will be prepared.
Budget Your Saving
As Well As Spending
BANK
COMMERCE
EUGENE OREGON
wfd m fei f 0i M hrj
membership" cards can be ob
tained from many of those, who
have already Interested themselves
In this new church movement, or
from the undersigned organisation
committee. J. E. Olsen. chairman.
1411 Walnut street: O. P, Nord
llng secretary, 70 Seventh avenue
West: Uotfrled Bauer, 144H Sixth
avenuo West: Mrs. Chas. llllberg,
treasurer, 388 Eleventh avoituo
East: and L. J. Clave, S335 Al
der street. .
FIRST' METHODIST EPISCO
PAL J. Franklin Haas, minister.
Church school 9:45. High school
Epworth league nt 6:30. "Tho Wis
dom of Remembering" Is the tonic.
Weslev club nt 6:30 "The Spiritual
Meaning of Christmas" Is the topic.
Mis, Srhenck Is the leader.
Morning sermon nt 11:00. The
pnstor's measure will be on the
theme. "Our Rendesvous." This
will be a New Year s sermon. At
7:30, our Christmas entertainment
given by the church school and
church choir. A splendid program
has been arnnged. I,et us attond
this service by families.
No prayer meeting on Thursday
ntcht.
Special music for the morning
service e follows: Anthem. "I'm a
Pilgrim " (l.oreni) Mme. Mrflrew
nnd choir. Anthem, "In the Beauty
of the Gloaming." (Hnven) Mmo.
McOrew, Mr. Bryson and choir,
These anthems are repented by
special request of the pastor.
FIRST CHRISTIAN Oak and
Eleventh streets. E. V. Stivers,
pastor. Sunday being the last Lord's
day or tne year, we are naturally
anxious that It be an outstanding
one. The absence of the students
Is always felt and will be this
time, hence we again urge the loy
alty on the part of all who are In
the city. The Sunday school num
bered 853 last Sunday which was
flne for vacation time. We hope
we may tio as well this Sunday. The
sermon Sunday morning theme Is
on the subject, "A Step In the lad
der," a sermon for the New Year.
Sunday evening the Eugene Sym
phony orchestra, Charles M. Run-
yan. conductor, will give a nre-
servlce concert. We have never
presented a better program than
will be given at that time. The
concert will begin at 7:1S o'clock.
We are making every effort to ac
commodate the tremendous crowd
that will attend. This thirty-minute
concert will be followed by the
usual xong service led bv Profejum
C. H. Hohgatt and the sermon by
me pasior on me subject. "Stop!
Look! Listen! We Invite the pub
lic to all the services Sunday. Wo
urge tne members who have noc
done so, bring the pledge cards for
tl, ... . , .7- . 1
oVn Zt r Thi", Wl" ""L" ,he.,
office force In sending out the en.
velopes for the year 1926. A happy
New Year to all Is the wish of this
church for the citizen, of thi. mm.
munlty.
FIRST BAPTIST C. L. Trawln.
pastor. All who are Interested are
Invited to all of the services Sun
day at the church, corner Eighth
nnd Pearl. Sunday school at 9:45.
W. R. Lord, superintendent. At
11:45 the choir will brine their
special Christmas music under tho
u'rection or Arnh Hoyt Rae: An
them "There Were Shepherds."
Mansfield. "The People that
Walked tn Darkness". Galhralth:
trio "Silent Night." Becker:
Mesdames Bnrger, Devcrenux.
Rae: male quartet. "Hark What
Mean Those Holy Voices.". Rllss.
Messrs. Ralney. McKlnney, Mar
shall and Wangberg; solo,
"The Christ Child." Coombs,
Arah Hoyt Rae: anthem. "O Little
Town of Bethlehem." Dresslro.
with violin obligutos played by Mr.
H. G. Tanner. The nastor's sub
ject will be "Whose Son are You."
luuns peoples meeting at s:iu,
STORY OF GALLILEAN BABE IS TOLD
Career of Jesus Not Ended, Rev. C. L. Trawin Tells Members
of Kiwanis Club in Christmas Address on Monday
The following address was de
livered on Monday of this week to
tho Kiwanis club by Rev. C. L.
Trawln, newly-chosen pastor of the
uapusi cnurcn.
Luke 2:12 "And this shall be a
sign unto you; Ye shall find a babe
wrapped In swaddling clothes, ly
ing in a manger."
I have noticed that Klwanlan
speakers have been addressing you
along' tne line of their own busi
ness, profession or other life Inter
est. I am under the embarrassing
handicap of being supremely In
terested In a subject that is usually
considered taboo in such gather
ings. There are only two groat
tnboos in our American life. Mat
ters of sex and matters of religion
And strangely enough both have
tn do with the propagation of life,
the one with the life of the body
and the other with the life of the
soul. It is high time Intelligent,
forward-looking men were address
ing themselves to the tasks of lift
ing these blighting taboos which
hamper the progress of our civil
ization. Under the inspiration of the ap
proaching Christmas festival I shall
endeavor to forget these taboos.
i Liwn mat lirai kiirisiiiiiu u&y uiuiv
'than nl.al.An n.nlnrlaa turn th..
highest earthly authorities said,
"This Is the time to go up to
tlothlohem to be taxed." But the
highest heavenly authorities said
this is the time to go up to dis
cover the sign that Ood has glveu
the world. It seems to have been
necessary for God to send an angel
accompanied by an angelic chorus
to direct man's attention to some
thing he had been over-looking
for ccnturlos. Something he wa
in grave danger of never dlscovei
Ing without divine help. It Is also
significant that those who had
eyes to see this sign were not men
rich In earthly goods or churchly
creeds. It was to simple minded'
shepherds the word came, "This
shall bo a sign unto you; Yo shall
find a babe, wrapped in swaddling
clothes, lying In a manger."
Christmas therefore signifies tho
starting out of an over Increas
ing, centuries-long company ot
pilgrims on the quest of a babe. In
this company lies tho hope and the
horald of a better tomorrow, The
material out of which Its cradle
was constructed counted nothing,
but the material woven Into tho
warp and woof of the baby counted
1000 per cent. To be well born,
God must be taken Into the ac
count. God and man must be
equal partners In that sacred tran
saction. Buch Is the most signifi
cant sign of Christmas. Tho mys
terious, unaccountable, moro'than
human element entering at the In
ception of life In the babe of Beth
lehem. Hold your attention upon this
sign, fix your eyes steadfastly upon
tho most interesting, the most In
trlnsically valuable thing in all the
world, a babe a babo of the hu
man kind. As never beforo the
wychologiats and the pedagogues
are on the trail of tho babe. In
a world whore ab.epb.ordi and
evening service at 7:30, the mess
age will be brought by H. Harlan
Fisher, a member of this church
who Is studying nt tho Los Angeles
lllhlo Institute, special muslu for
tonight a duet. "I t'nnnut Doubt
My Savior's Love," Misses Young
alid Jones. You are asked to keep
in mind the basket dinner of tho
church next Friday noon, New
Year's. Everyone Is Invited to
romo with food for their own fam
ily. RIHI.E STANDARD Fred L
Hnrnshiih, pastor. Ws still rent
tho armory for our Sunday services.
Sunday services as follows: Sun
day school nt 10. We desire every
teacher and Sunday school pupil
be present as It la the lust Sunday
In the year nnd hence election of
officers, t'omo and cast your vote for
the officers that nhould be elected.
Preaching nt 1 1 by tho pastor on
"Signs that Indicate the Soon Com.
Ing of Jesus." At 3:30 and 7:30
Evangelist Everott H. Parrott will
preach. This Is a rare treat for
Eugene as Evangelist Parrott Ik
now one of the leading full vgos
pe evangelists of the country.
His successes are mnrked and his
usefulness warrants us to certify
his powerful messages Sunday
afternoon and evening will long be
remembered bv all present. Kindly
advertise the meeting conducted by
this man of Ood, A sreat portion
of his success la attributed to his
wife who is a wonderful song lead
er and unUiiie In her proper meth
ods of conductln. The Crusaders
meet at 6:30 at Seventh and Pearl
and all members are to answer to
the roll call by a verso of scripture.
Election of officers of the Cru
sader organisation will he held at
that hour. All young people must
come. During the week services
are held In the old locution, the
Rlhle Standard temple whlijh Is
building a new house In which to
worship the Iirit. Tills Ll-M.
house temple nt Twelfth and Olive
hid, to he a center of religious
activities. Take a look at the new
temple. It will plenso you.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
Corner of Tenth nnd Pearl streets.
Pastor. Rev. A. 11. Snunders. uni
versity pastor. Rev. H. J. Olffcn.
Sunday school at V:4S p. in.. II.
A. Soults, general superintendent.
At 11 a. m.. the pastor will preach'
on the theme. 'Homes nnd Alinrs."
In keeping with the thought of
Chr.stmas as a distinctive homo
festival. The quartet wilt a ng,
"Sun of My Soul." John Prfngle
Scott, nnd Mr. and Mrs. David
Jones will s'ng tho duet, "Oently
i-eau is , Jerome. At 7:45. the
pastor's theme will bo "The Door
of Hope." an address appropriate
i 1 ni'.-. nn uuiirt.911 appruprinie
the lnl" evening of the old year.
Miss Evelyn Holds will sing "I
Come to Thee" Cnro Roma. This
will be a 45 minute service with
good music and bright. Inspiring
atmosphere that will fittingly close
the Sabbath day. Christian En
deavor will meet at 6 p. m. for
a social hour nnd fireside discus
sion period at Westminster house.
Westminster league meets at the
church at 6:30. Their topic will
be, "Have I Made flood This
Year?" Leader. Miss Lurllp Wlrth.
Thursday evening at 7:30, mid
week services led by the pastor.
The theme will be "The Christ
mas Home". Young peoplo and
parents will participate In the d s.
cusslon. speaking on what they do
slre in the home and In each other.
A particularly helpful hour for all
who apprec'ate the homo. Religi
ous current events nnd good music
will also contrtbuto toward making
this an Inspiring hour. The school
of missions will open In,. t (this
church . on Sunday-evening. Janu
ary 17th and continue for. six
weeks. A cordinl invltntlnn Is ex
tended to all our friends to ' Join
us In these services.
swineherds are paying such atten
tion to the breeding of. fine stock,
there are hopeful signs that tho
day Is approaching when the sub
ject of a man's relations to a
woman and of both Vo Ood will no
longer be taboo and we will lenrn
how to breed sons of men who will
also be sons of God.
Keen your eyes upon the sign
the babe there ta nothing else
here to distract your attention, no
rich trappings of a palace. Just tho
ordinary things of a stable. Pov
erty and hardship are to dog the
steps of this babe all the wny. .It
Is generally believed that Joseph,
the foster-father, died, leaving the
widowed mothor and nt lenst six
other children to tho care of Josus
as the eldest son In the home, lie
was thus deprived of school priv
ileges. All of his later illustra
tions w-cre drawn from the simple
life of a Galilean peasant. lie
knew from experience that two
sparrow were sold for a farthing
and that a piece., of new cloth
sewed into nn old garment Would
soon tear out. He had to return to
the humble homo In Naznroth nnd
stay by, working with his hands,
until 30 years of nge beforo he
could begin his career.
By this time all the glory had
faded from the Bethlehem sky and
the last notes of angel chorus had
fnnn since died away. Hureiy
Ihoso angels were mistaken and
those peasant followers of the Gal
ilean were pursuing a hopeless
trail. This man wrote no book,
he composed no Immortal music,
he painted no picture chiseled no
masterpiece In stone snt In no leg
islative nssemniy, lea no army,
won for himself no word of praise
on the pages of secular history.
At tho ago of thirty nnd three he
had Incurred the undying hatred
of his own countrymen and the
contempt of the ruling powers.
Forsaken even by those who know
him best he was nailed to a cross
between two malefactors and bur
led In a borrowed tomb.
Nevertheless. It will pay to keep
your eyes upon the sign, upon the
one who as a babe in a Bethlehem
manger was given tho name of
Jesus. His career Is hot ended.
Though dead ho yet lives. Ho has
through the centurlos written mote
books, carved more statuary, paint
ed more pictures, composed more
music, erected more temples and
cathedrals, sat tn more legislative
assembltos, led more , armies,
founded more schools, provoked
more ethical teaching and philo
sophical dissertation, Inspired the
organization of mora bcnovnlent
and philanthropic organisations,
led moro roforms, dollvorod mora
addresses, and profoundly Influ
enced moro lives than any other
ten men who ever lived, no is
the unique, Incomparable uncon
querable over prosont, ever grow
ing cosmopolitan cltlzofi of tha
ccnturlos.
In the words of another ye shall
yet see him, "With his nail plercei
hands lifting the gntcs of empire
nrr their hlnires and turning the
stream ot too. centuries out of Its
Our
676-Store
Buying
Power
Save You
Money
New Dresses
Unusual values. Both
silk nnd wool for winter
wear
$9,90 to $19.75
Winter Coats
Tlie styles nrc the favor
ites of this season. The
prices are as pleasing ns
the styles
$9.90 to $19.75
Ladies' Sweaters
Coat styles, pullovers,
Makers and turtle necks.
Priced at
$4.49 to $7.90
English Broadcloth
Blouses
Assorted styles
and colors
$1.98
Pure Thread
Silk Hose
For women. Double elas
tic top, extra strong knee
protection, ravel stop, in
all colors
98c
channel" It Is Clirlstinna time
attain. Centuries lie between tne
continents and oceans intervene
between us and the lletlilehem
maimer, lint we still date our let
ters from the advent of this hnbe.
We keep to arent festivals In hU
honor, one celchrutlnir tne iirRiii-
f
llillK "I'Vl " '
his life. And In addition we huve I
S2 other hollduva which wo keep
In re'iieinliraiice of him. No other
man. American or forelxn. Is thus
honored nmona us. Surely after
i4 tho anicela were not mistaken
In illroctlnx tho attention of me.i
to the irreatost slxn Cod has ever
Rlvon to the world tho sln of a
babe, maniter-cradled. but heaven
dowered. At this Christmas tliuu
may wo not he so sorely taxed with
worldly cueiomos and churchly
creeds tTiat there may bo no room
within for the one called Jesus.
STARLING GUNN FIRED
FIRST SHOT AT Y0RKT0WN
ORSCVRK C.UAVK OF IIKHO IS
cov:ri:i with vinkh
Cemetery Seldom Vlsitni and Few
Know History or Grave
Sadly Neglected
(Corropon'trnc.) of th Auoeltd TrM
YANCKYVII.uk. is. c in a
small, heavily overgrown rural
cemetery In Caswell county, nor
far from Ynnceyvllle. Is a mound
covered with vln?s no effort to
mark tne spot is apparent, otner
than the lomtistone under wnicn
lies the body of the man who fired
the first shot at the battle of York
town. The man's name was Hlarllng
Gunn. The cemetery la little visit
ed, and few people, even In the vi
cinity, know that the llttlo comotsry
contains an historic grave.
On the headstone, barely leglblo.
appear Iheno words:
Here lies ino nony or marline
Gunn. who fired the first cannon
at tho battlo of Yorktown, nnd who
was an eye witness of the sur
render of Ixird Cornwallls,"
The gravo Is ovcrttrown with
periwinkle and other vines, nnd U
tnoro prominent than other graves
in tho lonely llttlo cemetery only
by virtue of the fact that the head
stono Is aomcwhut larger tliun (ho
others.
The oxlslcnco of the historic
gravo has been recognized only
once, nthor thaft tn a casual way
by Individuals. A few yoars ago
tha Daughtors ot tho American
Itovolutlon asked for earth from
historic spots to bo used In plunl
Ing a tree, to bo taken from York
town and planted at Arlington, At
that time, a bit of Gunn's gravo
was supplied.
Olympla Pioneer l.osj
flly Th Aeaoclsted l'ren)
OLYMI'IA, Wash., Doc. 26. Mrs.
Phoebe Louisa Biles, 82-yonr-old
ploneor of this sootlnn, died at tho
homo of her son, Frank lilies on
McNeil's Island, Christmas day, It
was learned hero today.
CHILDREN
require foods rich in vita
mins, the kind that abound
in cod-liver oil to build up
body and strength.
Scott's Emulsion
assures growing children vita
min (actors that they need
but do not always get
in ordinary food. Feed
your child Scott's
cott a Downs, Bloomfleld, N, J, IMS
T(T1
942 Willamette Eugsne,
Time to Buy Blankets
Splendid Economies In This Store
Buy these Blanket now! Our supply is most inviting
both in quality and price. Wc have a goodly assortment
of wool mixed, anil all-wool blankets. Our price arc
surprisingly low.
$4.98 - $9.90
NAVAJ0S CROSS-BREED
SHEEP TO GET RESULTS
ANIMALS l-HOVIlii: WOOI, I OK
l'AMOIH III.A.NKl.TH
ITIio Karakul Slice)! Is I lie Hoonr of
a Valimhln liir Hmmii ti IImi
rurriur As llruadull
trurrenn,ln' ot 111 AHWlm4 trMl
HHll'ltOCK. N.M. The Navajo
Indian, a stalwart nomad of the
painted desert, has gone far afield
to liuprovo the strain of the sheep
which provide wool for tho fumous
Navajo blankets,
. HucceMful experiment with Kar
akul sheep. Imported from Asia,
have led to steps taken to renew
the Karakul blood among the na
tive sheep of the reaervallon by
the Importation of more of those
rare animals.
The Karakul sheep Is the enures
of a valuable fur known to fur
rier as broadtail. Persian lamb or
nstrlachan. Tho cross between the
Karakul and native N'nvajo sheep
has produced an animal bearing a
beautiful wool, not too fine for rug
weaving, ranging In shades through
Eugene
Pre -
First
v.iv'-iIJ'yi- &VvCMV'-'ATW';''rt
r . - t
OAK AND l'LEVENTH STREET
SUNDAY EVENING AT 7:15 O'CLOCK
TTiere Are Twenty-Six Pieces in the Orchestra
The Program Follows:- ,
"SELECTIONS FROM THE ORATORIO 'ELIJAH' " ' .5!
"REVE ANGELIQUE" -"T-"7'"? I Robct
SELECTION OF SCHUBERT SONGS ...A... Air cv,'
"Ave Maria," "Hark, Hark the Lark," "Serenade," "By the Sea, w
Sweet Repose," "The Wanderer," 'Traise of Tears," "Xf"'Br00
OFFERTORY "In the Great Beyond" - Jj"
WE URGE YOU TO BE ON TIMEWc begin promptly at 7:15 o'clock. Every cc
' is being. made to accommodate the tremendous crowd that will attend. . ' tt
The concert will be followed by the usual song service led by Prof . u . u. 11 n
Sermon by' Dr. Slivers. The sermon subject is "Stop 1 Look I Listen a
the last service of the year.
RATION-WIDE (T
INSTITUTION-
DEPARTMENT STORES
Oregon
Ian. yellow lh tirawn and reddish
1 brow n.
The Navajo sheep owner, as a'
rule, sells his entire clip of wool to
the trailers of the reservation, re
gnrdte of color of the wo. The
trader sorts the "off" colors and
stures them In the wool room,
letter the Navajo women, who are
the weavers of the blankets which
have made the tribe famed
throughout the world, visit the wu
rooiiia at the trading poms. They
select anil repoei ttieltlsi'lve of
such portions of tho "of(" rehired
A dare Treat
Everett B. Parrott
will preach at the Armory at 2:30 and 7:30
HEAR THIS MIGHTY MAN OF COD
Symphony Orchestra
CHAS. M. RUNYAN, Conductor ?
Service Concert
Christian
ho.
Th
fNC.
Men'. Suit,
line
wtr.nK w -' o
.i i .
""mile iinliis!1P,,
stccU a,.,, ' r
style ik.
will
last.
thry
able values
M-vsriii rc,,rl
$18.50
Overcoat
For mm. Hm.
ll'.ll..-., I "cl
.low price
$14.75
Boy8' SuiU
Him two pair kni,U..
All
sizes at-
$6.90
Men's Union
SuiU
Winter weight
corn color
$1.39
Men's Mackinaw,
(iood values at
$5.90
wuols sa they may need lot
lllg mirpearv.
AlthiiiiKli many attempt
been made nnieng caaitrn
fMi-turers to tulur Wool am
ror weaving in Imitation
niilurnl prmluit, tha ilrrt
fall by a wide martin to br:
prlre, demanded for lb red
Kianseia intimated from
tural product.
i. menus uoiia tunes is
pairs lunnos, player Un
Church