• aCF TOUR THE SPRINOFIHLD NEWS Coat and Hat Sale AU our Coats to be closed out at cost and less. Descriptions not necessary. Come and take advantage of the big­ gest Coat Sale offered this season. Any H at In Stock Friday and Satur- day at *2.00. We invite you to Inspect our Christmas Gifts 8 th A v e . H a t & Shop Dress 36 - 8th Ave West. Eugene, Ore. W e give S. 4 H. green stamps. Plenty of NUTS for Christmas The New Crop of Nuts is especially good a n d every­ one should have a libera, supply in the home to care for Christmas needs. Phone your order to 9 and we will deliver. THURSDAY. DECEMBER «. 1928 P roduction and O rganization to Interest O regon H orticulturists Corvallis, Ore.—Production methods, orgamaatioii plans, and co­ operation with other slate agencies are to occupy the attention of Oregon horticulturists at the annual meeting of the state society in Kosebuig, December 12, 1J snd 14. The rompletr program just an­ nounced by C. L. I.ong, secretary of the society and extension special­ ist here, shows the three-day program completely filled with practical numbers. Nearly every section of the state and all branches of horticulture arc represented on the schedule of events which begins with the an­ nual address of the president, C E Moyer of R-'-eburg. The program follows: December 12, Forenoon. Address of Welcome President’s address, C. E Moyer, Roseburg. Present Problems of Pacific Coast Borticullii.e, Frank T. Swett, presi­ dent, California Pear (¿rowers' association, San Francisco. Canned Prunes, Robert Paulu- Sn’em. A. .'.icon. Dried Prunes, Dr A. C. Seely, Roseburg. Pear Growing, H. Van Hovenbrrg, Jr, Gold Hill. Cost of Producing Prunes. Prof. H. D. Scudder, O. S. A. C. Cutting Cost in Prune Production, Prof Clayton L. Long, Corvallis Iconic Grounds. Prof. Arthur L. Peck. Corvallis, December 13. Forenoon. Commercial Fertilisers, Horace Dunbar, director California Soil Im proveinent committee, Los Angeles. Nut Growing in Oregon, Prof C. E Schuster, Cl S. A. C Color in the Garden, Prof. Arthur L. J’eck, Corvallis. State Board of Horticulture and Oregon's Horticulture, Chas. A. Cel«, secretary. Portland. Afternoon. Business session. Strawberry Growing,* Ray Glatt, Woodburn. The Nurseryman and Oregon's Horticulture, Clayton B Lewis. Port land. Labor Distribution in Production. Prof. H. D. Scudder. Oregon State Agricultural College and Oregon's Horticulture, W S. Brown, chief in horticulture, Corvallis. Banquet December 14 Forenoon. Modern Tillage Methods. R. Lehr, department of soil research, Kilh fcr Manufacturing Corporation. Los Angeles. State Market Agent and Oregon's Horticulture, Seymour Jones, Salem Pacific International Livestock Exposition and I.snd Products Show and Oregon's Horticulture, C. D Minton, Forest Grove. Factors in Broccoli Production and Marketing, Prof A. G. B. Bou ( quet, Corvallis. Afternoon. T he Bulb Industry in Oregon. Christmas Boxes The Beech-Nut Christmas Box packed with assorted Christmas foods is a convenient way to buy your own Christmas dinner or as a charity gift you w i s h t o make on Christmas day. Priced according to the as­ sortment selected. Organization of the Northwest Fruit Industry. H H. Weatherspoon. Elgin. Rodent Enemies of Horticultural Crops and Their Control, Ira N Gabrielson. biological survev, U. S. D A The Canneryman and P — Horticulture Special $5 PAUL CARRIES GOSPEL INTO EUROPE Phone Phone 4-Piece Electric Percolator Set at an A m azing Price Acts 16:6-15 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D„ Aassoclate Geueral Secretary of the World's Sunday School Association With the very best intentions It can be hard to know Just what Is right to do. This problem is intensified when one seeks to do only the will of God. Paul was eager to render service in Klngdom-bulMing.* It was not long before Paul felt Impelled to undertake another missionary journey and proposed the matter to Barnahus. who was eager to go forth, again but insisted that John Mark be taken along. Now this young tnan began the first Journey with them but became a quitter after leaving Cyprus, and Paul insisted that he was not dependable. Then a real urguai.-nt urose between ■ Paul and Barnabas. It was splendidly setled by both agri t ing to disagree. Whereupon Paul took Silas as a team worker and Barnabas chose his nephew Barnabas for a return circuit through Cyprus. Mark made an d w e have the evidence In the Gospel of Mark, that he wrote us well, as In the later com mendatlon of Paul, who In II T't ithy 4:11 asked tbnt Mark come to him in Rome as he was needed there. By a journey through tile Cillrlatt Gates I’aul and'SIlas visited some of ; the chtirchr* established on the first Journey. Then It seemed wise to stop for a length of time in Phrygia and Galatia, but it was made clear by the Holy I Spirit that there was greater ..... .. for *ork elsewhere. Meanwhile the Jour­ ney was continued to Troas. Recourse was constantly had to pr""-T for dally direction. "This Is not the place to abide" seemd the repeated answer until 1‘aul was on the very thres­ hold of Europe. At Tarsus another major vision was given by wav of definite instruction A man from Macedonia was sent who besought Paul: "Come over into Macedonia and help us." At once Paul understood that he do * had certain marching orders and forthwith took ship and soon reache’. Philippi in Europe. Dr. Luke was now with Paul, as can be noted from the "we" pass age» that began here. Lukt is the historian of Acts as well as of the Gospel that bears his name. It was always Paul's method. If conditions made It possible, to first seek out the Jews in any new locality. They with him were equally strong In their belief in Jehovah. Then he would follow the wellknown law of pedagogy, after making bis point of contact, of proceeding front the known to the un­ known. He found that there was a place of prayer by the river side and on the first Sabbath went there that he might meet those who would come togeth­ er to worship God. It looks as If the group that day was made up of women only. One was a business woman of marked, ability, Lydia of Thyaltra, who was a seller of purple dyes. She was an eager listener as Paul enlarged on the truth that had come to him by revelation, which he had worked out experi­ mentally in his own life and had seen multitudes of others accept and prac­ tice, too. Lydia believed that Jesus was the Messiah and sealed her new faith by baptism as a further act of obedience. Her household was equally Impres­ sed and declared their belief by accepting baptism. The grace of hospitality was exercised as Paul and his party of co-workers were InvitPd to make her home their headquarters while In Philippi. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Famous ‘‘Quality Brand” 4-Piece Percolator Set. Beautiful —superbly finished. An amazing Electric Percolator that never boils nor spoils the coffee—never overflows. Brews 9 cups of delicious coffee right a t the table—in record- breaking time. Patented valve pumps water six to eight times faster than ordinary Percolators. Standard cord and plug included. Sugar and Creamer beautiful in design— an ornament to the table. Round Tray, satin finish, with Ebony Handles. CO M PLETE - - $ 8 5 c D ow n, 5 0 c a W eek .85 9 TJ/ETHERBEE -P O W E R S NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That A. C. Barrett was on the 23rd day of November, A. D. 1928, appointed as the administrator of the estate of Emma J. Barrett, deceased. All per­ sons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them, duly verified, as by law required, to said administrator at the law office of Alta King, 794 Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon, within six months trom the first pblication of tills notice. Date of first publication December 6th, 1928. A. C. BARRET, Administrator. ALTA KING, Attorney. D. 6-13-20-27: Ja. 3. C A L L FOR W A R R A N T S Notice Is hereby given that School District No. 19, Lane county, Oregon, will pay at the office of the Clerk all warrants Issued prior to May 30, 1923, to and Including No. 2609. Interest ceases December 8, 1928. W M . O. H U G H E S , Clerk. FOR BALES—Carbon paper In large aheeta, 26x89 Inches, aultable tot making tracing«. The New« Office Now Located in on Old Kins Tut, un Kgyptlun play. The Juniors, "A Modern Ituiueo ami Juliet." The sophomores. "When you and I were Young Nellie" and the Mr. Taylor Talks to Assembly freshmen ure putting on a Gypsy "The kind of music you like la good atuiit. : music, and don't let anyone toll you It All the characters are working hard Isn't," said Mr. Taylor in his address so that their elasa will put on the In the high school auditorium Mon beat play. day morning nt 10:30 o’clock. Ills talk wna on music In a ver> Thu piano lina been very popular broad style. Including the good un I during the lust week. In fact. It lius hud In music, and the tieceaally of been going steadily every night from music In one's life. four to eight or nine o’clock. II Is Mr. Tnylor. scut by the Sherman needed tor the orrhestru, quartet, and Clay mid Company, has been giving the four laiighteresquv stunts which lectures In many different, schools. ure all to appear the same night, Fri­ He also gives demonstrations on the day December 7. Mr. Cole suggests piano, to tiring out more plainly the that another piano Is needed for such art of music. He played a few num­ a musical school as S II H. bers told the students about them and their authors. The "Melody In F" and "Cleanliness la the moat Important Humoresque were the two selections thing In being well groomed," said moat of the students recognised. Although Mr Taylor's talk was very Mrs. Brodie, of the McMorran and short. It was of great Interest and Waahhurne Beauty I'arlor. who spoke we all hope to see him back again to the girls* "Charm Behoof" of Spring Held high on "The Charm of Being ! very soon. Well-Groomed." "If you had on a nice dreaa, shoes, and evurythlng tn go League Room Improved with them but your Anger nails were The Girls' League room at the head not manicured or "our neck was nef of the Incline on the second floor has powdered you would not be well greatly Improved since the beginning I groomed She also state,! that there of the year. Nadine McMurray a s ' are many ways of having your hair vice-president of the Girls' league I cut an minute with two errors; which Is very ■ m®y he attended to. ' good, but of course there are other« But with all these Improvements. I who make so many mistakes that the work of this committee has not their average ta below 0 which gives been fully completed. Flowers, pi • them an F for the day. After subtract- lures, more furniture, and supplies aro<|Bg 10 for each error many students still being sought. In a short time the don’t have much left girls expect to have the room as they The freshmen t-lass changed Its wish It to be. Inughteresque stunt, as it was too And now—If everyone will Just help nearly Ilka that of Ute senior clast. this committee keep the room In good (natead of "A Trip Around the World- condition and read the bulletin« at the (he class haa prepured a gypsy alunt. side of tbe door, they will b« able to Mr. and Mrs Carrie Hyatt and Vtc- help you more. tor Dow of Glendale spent Saturday : and Sunday at tue home of Mia« Aud- KiGH SCHOOL NEWS- Laughteresqus to be Given Friday , rey Daniels. latughtersque Is put un annually by I Mlsa Geraldine Cook of Canyonville the Springfield High School. It is al- was a week-anil visitor at the home of ways looked forward to by the stti-1 Miss Glndy Porter, who also entertain- dents, as the winning class receives ' ed her uncle and his wife over the five points, second place 3 points and J week-end. third place one point. The class re Miss latmhnrtl, an English teacher reiving the lilghtest number of points in the local high school, drove to F ill- dtirlng the yeur is entitled to put Its ler Springs, where she saw some real numerals on the cup snow The stunts this year are to be ver» i Francis Deeds was nbsent front colorful anti muny countries are tn tn- Kchool Wednesday, November 38 on represented. The seniors are puttln-t account of the "flu". EUGENE’S GARMENT SHOP JOHNSON’S P o p u la r Price Store EUGENE 957 Willamette Big Hosiery Sale at JOHNSON’S Miner Building now in full The right way — the best way, is our way in the business of fit­ ting and prescribing glasses. Make Appointments Whenever Possible Dr. Sherman W. IPoody ©PTO M ETP 1ST * FVF.SIGHT SPECIALIST S U I T E « 5 1 M I N E R O LDO . P H O N E 3 6 1 EAST O R O A D W A V E U G E N E -O R E . OREGON blast