-T . LargM t C irculation In Y am hill County. «. * ' • ■ * a» : % 0 m 3* * FRIENDS CHURCH trustful of one another. Everybody wa* trying to beat the other fellow, and many had seen the savings of a lifetime turned into worthless pa­ per; but thanks to the efforts of the Y. M. C. A. a great many 'o f the young men here are looking forward to building up a better life. Mr. Lake who thus writes Is now a mem­ ber of an American Import company, and was formerly a captain in the U. S. army; and certainly the word he sends is cheering to every right- minded American. Heur the Smith family at the Naz­ The Friends church not being arene church Wedneeday night at 8 ready for use all services scheduled o'clock and alno Sunday 11 a'm. and there next Sunday will be held at 8 p. m. rdftular rvlcea. • Wood-Mar Hall. • Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. College Buccalaureate service at Sunday school 9:45 a. m. 11 a. m. Preaching 11a. m. and 8 p. m. High school Baccalaureatt service at 8 p. m. I C. D. Norria, Pastor. POLITICS AND OUR . — - --- o—i-------- --------- o—------ »FUTURE CITIZENS / BAPTIST CHURCH 9;45 Bible school. 11 Sermon. Communion service ’J< 30 Board meeting. 5 Junior B. y. P. U. Girls 7 Junior B. Y. P. U. Boys. 7 B. Y. P. U. 8 Sermon. Wednesday evening, 8 Prayer meeting. * Friday, 2:30, Adelphusu Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Edgar Bum?. Program and refreshments. ---------o------ -— CHURCH OF GOD Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30. Every fourth Sunday. 2:30, p. m., pecial Divine Healing services. We invite you all to these meet- lags. The 2:30 meetings on each fourth Sunday will interest you and will be to your profit. IS tf ---------o--------- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES Ou Monday after the decoeution of the old soldiers’ graves, the Rho Sigma class took the noon train and Sunday School 9:45 a. m. went over to Lafayette locks. Lunch Preaching 11:00 a. m. baskets were filled. Among those Epworth League, 7:00 p. m. in the party were Frank Coggins. Preaching. 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. Ersel Dorton, Walter Keller, Dale On last Sunday morning Dr. Gib­ Russell, John Lewis, Elwin Hutchins, son in his sermon paid an excellent Howard Best, Claude Cummings, Le­ tribute to our fallen soldiers. The roy Bradley, Florence Lee, and Mr. . . .. sermon was exceptionally well ren­ and Mrs. Lee. The ladles have secured and hung dered. The male chorus sang “ Rest Soldier, Rest," and the well crowded in the church a beautiful new (J. 8. flag. It was Just in time for the house showed real appreciation.. v The Sunday school was opened Memorial service of Sabbath. The light lunches served by the with a medley of American favorite "Songs from the Old Folks." played C. E. society Sabbath evening cer­ by the orchestra. Next Sunday the tainly are very pleasant and much topic "Making the Nation Christian.", appreciated. The attendance at the will be discussed. It is expected that meetings that follow, has been im­ considerable interest will be mani­ proving. Next Sabbatb at 7:00 the fested whether or not a solution is 4L topic is "Thy Kingdom;” leader Florence Lee. Consecration meeting. reached. The Vanguards enrolled five new Morning worship next Sabbath at members last Sunday making a total 11:00 with fine thusic, and sermon on of over forty. This class is in a class "Faith Venturesome.” Prelude ojn by Itself. "Disarmament," by request of the On next Friday evening the King's Church Peace Union of New York Workers will have their regular and the World Peace Foundation, and monthly social at the home of C. H. The Federal Council of the Churches Nichols. Those wishing to ride w ill of Chrict In America. All the churches meet at the church at 7:30. of America are to be reached by this The Epworth League devotional same message, and request to. send service on last Sunday was led by a resolution to the senators at Wash­ the Junior League. The younger ington, and our conrgessman asking young people furnished a very inter­ a conference of the leading nations esting program. on disarmament. There will be no preaching ser­ Sabbath school takes up at 9:45 vice on next Sunday evening on ac­ promptly. Mr. Sanderman, superin­ count of the service at the Friends tendent. Those who do not attend church. Sabbath school in town are urgent! --------- o--------- invited to try our Sunday school. It is reported that something like CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES Bible school 10 a. m. Kill Summer 100 boys and girls o f sixtean and under, in this town, are not attend­ Slump. _ Communion Service 11a. m. Topic. ing any Sunday school. Sabbath evening the high school "The Sabbath." Junior C. E. 5 p. m. A growing union baccalureate service will be held In the Friends church: sermon society. Senior C. E. 7 p. m. Topic, "The by Mr. Lee. The class of 1921 will receive the congratulations of their Kingdom." Children's Day hour 8 p. m. Ex­ friends, on their graduation. ercises by the S. S. Everybody wel­ New members received into the church are Mr. and Mrs. William come. • Dansingburg, and Mr. and Mrs. John C. H. Phillips. Pastor. A. Irwin and son, Ralph. They are Following the morning service last cordially welcome and urged to take Sunday eleven members of the con­ active part here in the Master’s ser gregation were entertained at a vice. The sorting of the old clothing for birthday lunch in the basement of the church. These eleven and others who the China-Near East Relief is going were unfortunately absent, are the on. It is said that the packages do "M ayflowers" of the congregation not have to be in Portland before having first made their appearance the 15th of the month. Tender sympathy has been express­ into this sphere of activity In the month of May. About sixty mem­ ed for Oswald and Florence Beet at bers sat down at the repast which the loss of their little one, buried on was more than excellent and to which Saturday evening. He was a beau­ every one did justice.. A fine hour tiful child and his loss a bitter grief. or two of fellowship followed and Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock everyone went home happier for hav­ Mid-week service in the chapel; a ing spent the time In this manner. precious time of prayer and Bible meditation. Those who have d iffi­ The evening service, which was culty is understanding the good book one of the best attended for some should faithfuly attend such study time, was preceded by a song ser­ hours; man& of their difficulties vice held outside the church building would then vanish. Topic, "Making In which most of the well known the World Christian;“ Isa. 11; 1-10; patriotic songs and hymns were sung and Acts 1:6-9. The stupendous work with much spirit And made more ef­ of modern missions will be consider­ fective by the aid of a violin and two ed. No commercial enterprise of our cornets. The pastor’s discussion offcday equals this work in devotion and "Bolshevism and its cure” was a achievement; and all who are inter­ stlrrring appeal to all loyal Ameri­ ested, get lifted out qf narrow a f­ cans to stand for the simple gospel fairs and given the world outlook, of Christ as the only infallible reme­ that is more and more necessary these dy for all the present social disturb­ days. ances. In view of the many cities Mrs. Lange!Her is In receipt of more foreign and the numbers of un- letters through her son-3n-law in American inhabitants, besides (the Russia showing how greatly the peo­ sixty-four million non-C h r 1st i a n ple there appreciate the help of the members of this republic he plead International Y. M. C. A. work there. that we all become more concerned One a merchant, Ja*. R. Lake. says. in the Christianizing o f these people “ The people of Russia have gone to save the country from the possible through six years of the hardest time effects of the bolshevistic tendency. that any nation has ever been called upon to endure, through the effects The services of next Lord’s day of the great war and Bolshevism and should prove of special interest to Communism, and the majority of the the general public ns well as the people are not Bolsheviks or “ Com­ mdtnbership of the church. In the munists; but have suffered t.erribly forenoon at eleven Mr. Phillips will from these fanatics. When the Y. give some reasons from the scriptures M. C. A. started work among them, “ Why we, as Christians do not keep 4hoy were looked upon with suspicion the Sabbath." This is the first of two as those people were not used to re­ sermons on this subject that is so- ceiving any real aid at any time: confusing to many conscientious peo­ but thanks to the hard work of the ple. the companion sermon will be men of the Y. M. C. A. there, the delivered the following week and will work has become so popular that the be a discussion of "W hy we do keep present organization cannot handle a Sunday." In the evening the child­ tenth of the work now. The hand of ren of the Bible school will present brotherhood and the teaching that their Children1« Day program in be­ the Y. M. C. A. is giving those peo­ half of the foreign mission work of ple to live a better and a cleaner life, the church. This will be a splendid has produced wonderful results, do­ service and should not be missed. ing more to change Bolsheviks than The public is cordially Invited to all ail the guns, cannons and armies that could he sent against them. The peo­ of these services. Combined Junior and Senior choir ple here had lost all hope of ever seeing better times. They were dis- practice Saturday at 8 p. m. METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES Methodist Episcopal Church CHAS. E. GIBSON. Pastor Services at 11 a. m. m * , MEWBERG GRAPHIC, THURSDAY. JUKE 2. 1921 W ITH TH E CHURCHES NAZARENE CHURCH « Subject. "Keep The Home Fires Burning." No service« at 8 p. m. on account of the Annua] High School Sermon at Wood-Mar Hal] Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Epworth Leagne 7 :00 p. m. “ The only excuse for politics is to create a safe,government for our peo­ ple, and there can bq no safe govern­ ment that does not give its first con­ sideration to the child, the potential citizen of our country.” These words were spoken by Dr. John Dill Robertson, Health Com­ missioner of the city of Chicago, at a political convention after he had quoted the following verses of Rose Trumbull: You talk of your breed of cattle. And plan for a higher strain, You doublé the food of the pasture. You heap up the measure of^rain ; You draw on the wits of the nation. To* better the barn and the pen. But what are you doing, my brothere. To better the breed of men? You boast of your Morgans and Here- fords, ' Of the worth of a calf or a colt; And scoff at the scrub and the mon­ grel A b worthy a fool or a dolt; You mention the points of your road­ ster, With many a "w herefore" and “ when,” But. ab! are you conning my%rotherg The worth of the children of men? And what of your boy? Have you measured His needs for a growing year? Does your mark as a sire, In his feature«. Mean less than your brand on a steer? Thoroughbred— that is your watch­ word, • For stable and pasture and pen, * But what Is your word for the home­ stead ? Answer, you breeders of men! “ Thank God,” added Dr. Robert­ son, “ that the women of America are about to take a hand ih the game of politics, which means that the babiee’ day is dawning as it never dawned before. All that is now needed is for the scientists to point the way for the growth of a great citizenry; for them to have the courage to an­ nounce the truth, and then for our educational Institutions, universities, colleges, scbodls and newspapers to proclaim the truth. The voters, men and women, w ill do the rest.*- ------ -------- o--------- riva MADE A DOCTOR OF DIVINITY Seabury Divinity school at Fari­ bault, Minn., at its annual com­ mencement on May 24, conferred upon the Rev. Horace M, Ramsey, residing at that place, the degree of doctor In divinity. Mr. Ramsey bad just completed a term of five yeary work at that in­ stitution as professor of new testa­ ment language and exegesis. He received the degree of bachelor! of arts at Pacific university, at F o r-; est Grove In 1899, the degree of master of arts at the university of California in 1902, and the degree of bachelor in divinity at the General Theological Seminary in New York several years later, for graduate work done there. He took the regular three years’ theological course at the church di­ vinity school in California, graduat­ ing there in 1902. While he was a student at the university of California, he was elect­ ed to a fellowship in that Institution and in 1902, he was elected to a fel­ lowship at the »General Theological seminary In N. Y., and he was twice reelected, and he held that fellowship three terms. In September, 1902, he went to New York to do graduate work, and he lived at the General seminary, and divided his time in study between that institution and Columbia uni­ versity. He was there nearly two years,\ and while there, he was as­ sistant for Sunday duty at St. Steph­ en’s church in that city. In 1904, he went to Europe for a year to study, and to do a little tiaveling, and while there, he visited England, Germany, Switzerland and Italy, and be spent his summer vaca­ tion at Rome, Italy, and while there, he had charge of St. Paul’s Episcopal church at Rome, its rector having gone to Boston, to attend the general convention. While in Europe, he studied at the university of Marburg. Germany. When his year ^ pi red, he re­ turned to Portland and was placed HOWARD 11 A. M. SERMON TOPIC BY THE PASTOR ENTITLED “ W hy Not Keep the Sabbath?” 8 P. M. CHILDREN S DAY PROGRAM BY BIBLE SCHOOL GOOD MUSIC AND A CORDIAL WELCOME AT BOTH VISITORS IN TOWN ESPECIALLY INVITED J. L. VAN BLARICOM Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables We please the most particular. Phone us a grocery order and sea If our prompt service doesn't surprise you. We want your trade. PEOPLES MARKET Freih and Cured Meets of all Kinds at Lowest Possible Prices Cash paid for Beef, Pork, Mutton and Veal at all times For fair dealing and courteous treatment— Give ns a call KU M M ER & MOORE Phone Bine 220 I ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE TO C U RE DANDRUFF, Itchy Heads and Eczema OR YOUR MONET BACK e Gem Barber Shop A. A. ANDERSON, Proprietor. A d v e rtise in the Graphic. It hee the largest circulation of any paper in Y am h ill County THE H O M E OF F L O W E R S SEASONABLE CUT FLO WEBS—-Plants ia pots, cyclamens, (fine plants), cinerarias, primroses, fens, fe n dish«, geraniums, oaBa Hies (hardy flowers), hydrangea, peonies. R e s« our specialty (strong plants). Low prices. Phone Bine 202 JOHN G O W E R ie ^ ta ,. L e t’s Take Care of the Missing Link . . ------------ o------------ THE reasons : 1. ALL SECTIONS OF THE PORTLAND-NEWBERG-McMINN- VILLE-SHEIRDANWILLAMINA-TILLAMOOK HIGHWAY ARE PAVED OR UNDER CONTRACT FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A PERMANENT HIGHWAY. TOGETHER WITH THE TWO HIGH­ WAYS FORMING AN X THROUGH YAM HILL COUNTY FROM COUNTY LINE TO COUNTY LINE. ACCORDING TO THE ROAD PROGRAMME OF THE STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION, EXCEPT THE PORTION OF THE ROAD FROM SHERIDAN TO WILLAMINA. SO WHY NEGLECT THIS V ITAL LINK. 2. WHAT USE IS A PAVED ROAD FROM ALL PARTS OF YAMHILL COUNTY TO TILLAMOOK, IF THE 5 MILES FROM SHERIDAN TO W ILLAM INA IS PRACTICALLY IMPASSABLE DURING THE ENTIRE RAINY SEASON OF EACH YEAR. 3. THIS STRETCH OF ROAD WHEN COMPLETED WILL GIVE AN INVALUABLE OUT LET TO YAMHILL COUNTY FOR ITS VARIOUS FARM PRODUCTS WHICH TILLAMOOK AND LINCOLN COUNTIES DO NOT PRODUCE AND MUST HAVE. AT PRESENT HAY AND FEED FOR THE DAIRY HERDS GOES BY W AY OF PORTAND AND HILLSBORO. AT A HEAVY EXPENSE THAT CAN BE TURNED TO PROFIT FOR THE GROWER OF THIS COUNTY. THUS GIVING AN OPPORTUNITY FOR NEW TRADE DEVELOP­ MENT, BOTH FROM THE STANDPOINT OF THE FARMER AND MERCHANT. 4. STATISTICS COMPILED BY THE STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION SHOW THAT THE ABOVE HIGHWAY IS THIRD HIGHEST IN POINT OF TRAVEL OR TRAFFIC IN THE STATE OF OREGON. 5. BY VOTING ON JUNE 7TH., $50,000.00 IN BONDS. YAM­ HILL COUNTY W ILL RECEIVE $100,000.00 IN PERMANENT ROADS, WHOSE FUTURE UPKEEP W ILL BE LARGELY TAKEN CARE OF BY THE STATE OF OREGON. WITH LITTLE, IF ANY. EXPENSE TO THE COUNTY. 6. ALL THAT THE PEOPLE OF SHERIDAN AND W ILLA­ MINA AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY ASK IN SUPPORT OF THIS BOND ISSUE IS THE SAME FAIR MINDED CONSIDERATION THAT THEY HAVE EXTENDED TO ALL OTHER PARTS OF THE COUNTY WHEN THE MATTER OF GOOD ROADS WAS AT ISSUE. a 7. THE $50,000.00 THAT W ILL BE CONTRIBUTED BY THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THIS ROAD. W ILL NOT RAISE THE TAXES ONE CENT. FOR THE REASON THAT AUTO LICENSES WILL AMPLY REPAY BOTH PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST. 8. YAM HILL COUNTY. IF YOU VOTE THIS BOND ISSUE. W ILL GET THIS PAVED, ROAD FOR ONE HALF THE COST PRICE AND WHILE PAYING THE ONE HALF GET THE USE AND BENE­ FIT OF THE ENTIRE ROAD. 9. WILLAMINA IS THE ONLY CITY IN THE COUNTY THAT IS NOT CONNECTED WITH A PAVED ROAD WITH THE COUNTY SEAT. AND IS FOR THIS REASON. IF FOR NO OTHER, ENTITLED TO YOUR CONSIDERATION. 10. IF YAMHILL COUNTY DOES NOT GRASP THE OPPOR­ TUNITY THAT IS HERS AND MATCH THIS $50.000 00 OFFERED BY THE STATE OF OREGON. YAMHILL COUNTY WILL BE THE LOSER IN PAVED ROADS TO THAT AMOUNT. AS THE STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION IS COMMITTED TO THE POLICY OF DOING NO MORE THAN MATCHING COUNTY MONEY. AS THEY HAVE THAT AND BETTER OFFERS FROM OTHER COUNTIES OF THE STATE. *DR. ANDREW KERSHAW. JOHN SHETTERLY, A. J. BEWLEY OTTO W. HEEDER. SHERIDAN WILLAMINA JOINT COMMITTEE.