Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1920)
16 TITE BIORNINCr ilEGOXIAX, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1920 UNITY OF CHURCHES HELD BIG Baltimore Minister Occupies Tirst Christian Pulpit. TEN BODIES INVESTIGATE Surrey Includes TTnited States, Can ada, Great Britain, Austra lia and Continent Rev. H". C. Armstrong- of Baltimore, Md.t national secretary of the Asso ciation for the Promotion of Chris tian Unity, occupied te pulpit of First Christian church at morning cervices yesterday. He toole as the subject of his- sermon "Church Unity and discussed the importance of unity among- Christian people. "Undoubtedly the most important question before the Christian world is tli at of church unity," said Dr. Armstrong-. "Dr. Francis E. Clark, founder of Christian Endeavor, on his return from his last trip around the world attending- conventions in all coun tries, wrote for one of the religious papers that the 'livest of all live t topics at the present hour is Chris ' tian unity. One of the great mis sionary statesmen has Just said that 'the one conviction which the holy spirit is pressing- down upon this dec &de as he is pressing- no other is that of Christian union Question Forgefl to Front Turing the last ten years this question has moved definitely to the center of religious thought and inter est. In their national conventions of 1910 the Episcopalians, the Congre gratlonalists and the Disciples of Christ created commissions on unity for the holding of conferences and QUESTION! working- together in the promotion of - church unity. Since that ten commis sions have been appointed by nearly .. .ll the Protestant bodies of the United States, Canada, Great Britain, the -t: continents of Europe, Australia, Tas mania and New Zealand and by the Holy Orthodox church of the East Conferences have been held in which a fellowship has been established and foundation laid for the world-widfc promotion of the unity of the church. "The present year marks an epoch In the history of Christian unity. In this year the movement has reached world proportions. At the present time there are three world movements on foot for unity. The first is the ; American Council on Organic. Union. . It originated in the general assembly of the Presbyterian church andaims " at the union of the Protestant bodies f this country. In February, 1920, this council met in Philadelphia with 17 religious bodies represented and adopted a 'plan of union This plan la now before the church bodies for consideration and action. - Second Movement Lannrbed. yhe second of these movements is that for a universal conference of the Church of Christ on- life and- work. It originated this year and aims at the co-ordination of all the resources of the Protestant churches' bf the world in co-operative service to meet the tragic needs of -the world in the day of reconstruction. It is ex pected that some two years from now this movement will bring- to-g-her the Protestan-t leaders from all parts of the world in. a conference to consider the needs of the world j in the new day and to' make plans for world co-operation. The third movement is the world conference on faith and order. This movement originated in the general convention of the Protestant Epis copal church. It aims to bring to gether representatives of all the ; churches of all the world in a world conference leading to -the complete unity of the whole chtrch universal. The frst meeting of this movement was held in '"Geneva, Switzerland, in August of the present year.- At that 1 meeting- 40 nations and 8-0 generic church groups were represented. m Practically all nations, and churches are co-operating. . "The conviction grows daily that the day of division is past and that the time for reunion has come. A divided church means an unbeliev ingr world. Only a united church can carry out the 'great commission' and evang-eiize the world, God wills fel lows hi p. Christians believe in one ' , God and follow one savior. They ac cept one gospel and claim one promise of eternal life. It is the divine - tention that they ail form one fel lowship. PASTOR DECRIES AGE'S SPIRIT Money Declared the Only Reward Many Think -of. "A young girl In talking to me the ; other day said that if she had money I enough she could1 buy anything in the - world. "I told her that money could not tVi h.tit th tHiriEr. wnrt.h wViile I nnrl that the ideal in onlv rmphwi bv the higher paths d love and service, Money can t buy these. ; "What a pity the money curse grips - some people, and that the only re ward they think they want is money and lots of it. Our age is too com '. merctal. "Why Is there . dearth of candi- datesr for the Christian ministry, not only in the Episcopal communion, but in other communions?. Because young men think the work is not . worth while, and tharpaths of industry or business offer greater inducement." -The preacher was Rev. K. K. How ard, chaplain of- the Good Samaritan hospital, who spoke yesterday morn ing from the pulpit of St. David's Episcopal church. ' "Who is to blame for such condi . tion . The spirit of this age and eo ciety'in general, represented by men and women who make up the family r unit," proceeded the preacher. "It is a lamentable fact that can easily be . verified that before the world war there were more theological students in seminaries studying for the priest i hood, the Christian ministry, than now. The list of such candidates grows less each year. Young men are taught to think, or they think of their own volition, that the best re wards before them are not the ways ' of sacrifice and of service, but of doing big things, manly things, in the outer world where gain. is. These Jroung men should know that if they honestly and truly entered the Chris tian priesthood, they would be doing1 the biggest and most important work In all the world in spreading the knowledge of Chrigt's kingdom and bringing the world to a knowledge of Christ's love- 'They would help to ; bring the kingdom of heaven upon earth. i "A social worker said to me lately that the world could not alone be ;' saved by eocial service, but by the acceptance of the spirit of Christ." ; HALF OF C S. CALLED PAGAN Her. E. Constant Answers State- , ment From Pulpit. "Half the people of the United States ,re pagans with no religion of any kind." Such is the statement which Rev. Edward Constant sought to answer' in a sermon yesterday morning at Highland Congregational church. "If anywhere near true, the conditions are serious and .alarming," the preacher said. "Figures maybe made to appear to substantiate such an allegation, but you may try to prove too much by statistics. The teat of religion is not found In counting heads. A tabulated statement never tells the whole story. To find out the real .conditions of re ligion you must do more than scruti nize the roll of church membership. "It is no new thing to be informed that religion is decadent. "We have heard before that Religion stood tip toe, readyto depart out of the land However, it has not departed yet. We may have grown dull in vision, be come apathetic and indifferent, or al lowed our zeal to cool. But the peo ple are not prepared to abandon ideas which are of undoubted strength and value. Practical religion is the one asset which saves a nation from moral bankruptcy. "St is not for us to underestimate the worth of any church, but let us remember that religion is more than churchism. Religion is spirit more than machinery and does not alto gether depend upon Organization. In numerous ways the widely-diffused religious spirit may be seen at work. I find it operating in what men term secular agencies. It is embodied in the moral conscience and philan thropy of the day. An ethical note may be detected in many editorials and articles of our Journals and mag azines which is nothing short of re ligious. For the most part people scorn the idea of divorcing human life from God. It Is the divine spirit in the heart which truly enriches life. "We are living in a crucial hour and the call is loud and strong for a larger demonstration -of the virility of the spiritual life, making it clear that man Is infinitely more than a f lesh-and-blood machine operated by a system of nerves. It i-s certain that society is moving forward to better things, but the better time will only come as men learn to practice such a religion as that taugrht by Jesus." DEVIIi GREAT CONVENIENCE Dr. McElTeen Says Criminals Now Plead Insanity. "In the olden time the devil was a great convenience. If anything went wrong people blamed it on the devl. Today the plea of Insanity is equally convenient. . If you commit a crime and get caught, why,, say you are in sane and that will help to remove so ciety's condemnation," said Dr. w. T. McElveen in his sermon-prelude at the First' Congregational church last night. He began the discussion by saying that the first three Gospels speak not infreqeuntly of perrons being pos sessed of the devil. "Some scholars interpret this mat ter of devil possession literally, and some interpret it figuratively," he said. "The sufferings of the afflicted persons thus described, however, were not figurative. 'The sufferings were actual enough. Some of them writhed in pain; others frothed at the mouth. It was a day of limited scientific knowledge and of undeveloped medical science, and the phrase 'possessed of the devil was used very indiscriminately. Some of those who were thus described were epileptics. "Others that were thus described were victims of hysterical disturb ances, or of recurrent melancholy. The very imperfect science of. that day looked upon th whole section of morbid phenomena in that liighit. If misfortune, sicknes-sor a nervous mal ady visited a person, the people said. He hath the devil.' An alien spirit has entered into his soul, was their erroneous explanation. Belief in de mons at this time was very general. Not only Jews but the Greeks and Romans were "convinced that .devils took possession of human bodies. All sorts of sickness were regarded) as direct results of the devil's activity. I never was interested in proving the personality of the devil. A dis cussion of whether th word devil represents a personal evil spirit or the personification of evil influences. has seemed to me profitless.' It is worse than a waste of time. And to insist that a man shall believe in a personal devil before you admit him to church membership. Is silly. I personally may believe In a big devil and a swarm of little devils, but I haven't any right to make the accept ance of that idea a condition of either church memb'ership oi eternal salva tion." HEPPNER WATER IS PURE Tests Show New System Furnishes Bountiful Supply. HEPPNER. Or., Dec. 12. (Special.) That water brought to Heppner through the recently completed mu nicipal water system la pure is shown by reports of analyses recently made by the state board of health. The first sample taken from the pipe line below the chlorinating plant but be fore entering- the distributing sys tem showed bacteria per C. C. 8 bac teria coll "typhoid germ" 0. A sample from the distributing sys tem showed bacteria per C. C. 10 bacteria collyothe water is pure, soft and abundant and the only complaint from users is of a slight wood taste, which is said to come from the water passing through several miles at new wood pipe. The -system cost the city $100,000 and will assure an abundance of water for all uses, including irri gation of lawns and gardens. OILY SAND FOUND IN WELL Chemical Analysis Made at Oorval lis Encourages Company. 'ALBANY, dr.. Dec. 12. (Special.) Some sand found recently in the oil well which the Oregon Petroleum company is sinking east of Lacomb is 68 per cent oil. This has been dis closed by a chemical 'analysis made at the Oregon Agricultural college. This analysis showed also that the sand, which was 17 per cent coke and 15 per cent water, had a paraffin base. For some time the drillers encoun tered sand very similar to hat found in oil wells both in Pennsylvania and California. Then tnis heavy oily sand was encountered. It smelled so strongly of oil that an analysis was made. Officers of the company are very much encouraged by the show ing. . Read The Oregonlan classified ads. 0 CAVER BOARD g BEAVER FOR BETTER WALLS AND CEILINGS RASMUSSEN & CO. N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Streets HOTEL HOYT Strictly Fireproof. ' Near bath depets and convenient car service to all Darts of the city, afnrte f&ooms lY.tbont Bath, 91 and ap blade Rooms Wltb Bath, 3 and up EI.BKBT 8. ROBE. Munaner. iKiWLEDCE OF LAW IS AID TO FARMERS Millions Declared Lost Falling Markets. in BIND IMG CONTRACT NEED Growers Often Sign Papers That1, Lay Them Liable for losses When Products Ieli-vered. The need for farmers acquiring a working knowledge of commercial law is emphasized by Roy R. Hewitt qf the department of political science of O.regon Agricultural college, who declared that farmers lose millions of dollars in years of falling markets through inability to hold purchasers to their contracts. This, Professor Hewitt said, would not be the cause If the 'farmer knew 'sufficient law to draw up a binding contract. "Experienced purchasers of farm produce," said Professor Hewitt, "usually draw their contracts with a loophole so that if the price of the product becomes undesirable to them they can avoid the contract. At the same time the contract is binding upon the farmer. They do not deal on terma of equality. "Such terms as 'standard pacK ana merchantable product' are frequently used. A case In point is that of the Yamhill county farmer who contract ed to sell 'first-class canning cher ries at 13 cents per pound. The price dropped to 5 cents and the Cannery did nnot want to bo bound by the contract. Canneries Take Advantage. "Inevitably there were a few cracked cherries ' in each box the farmer brought to the cannery. By inspecting the boxes of cherries the cannery was able to show that they were not 'first-class canning cherries' as the contract called for. notwith standing the fact that the chwrries were sold as the best grade put out by the cannery. The farmer was forced to accept the market price of 5 cents a pound for his crop. Had the price raised, however, the cannery would not have Inspected the cher ries and the farmer would have been bound to deliverthem at the contract price. "Had the farmer been trained in law he could have made the contract binding upon the cannery company by writing a clause in the contract at the time or making denning rirst class canning cherries' as 'not more than 1 per cent of bursted cherries." " Contracts Favor Purchaser. Another advantage taken by the law-trained contractor, according to Professor Hewitt, is the practice of printing forms of contracts contain ing such vague or technical terms as "first-class," "merchantable, satis factory" or "standard" . and then by telling the farmer "this is the regu lar form for such a contract, we use it all the time," he induces the farm er to sign a contract which his better ludgment tells him is wrong. buch "regular" forms of contract are al most invariably written to favor the purchaser exclusively. "The way to correct this evil." sug gests Professor Hewitt, "is for the farmer to acquire a working know ledge of commercial law through college extension courses, farmers week lectures or by attending the short course for farmers given by the agricultural college. EXHIBIT COMMITTEE NAMED Mrs. Winnie Bradcn to Head O. A. C. Corn Show Organization. ORBGOS AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. Dec. 12. (Special.) Mrs. Winnie Braden of Portland, state exhibit agent, will head the state corn show committee next year as appointed by Paul V. Maris, col lege extension director. Other mem bers are S. B. Hall. Multnomah county agricaltural agent; Paul H. Spillman Union county agent; L. R. Breithaupt, Malheur county agent; C. C. arr, Coos county agent, and C C. Cate, Jackson county agent. Plans for a larger and better corn show are under consideration by the committee and will be announced says Mrs. Braden. Some revision of the plan will be made on the basis of this years experience. The number and quality of the ex hlbits this year were commended by the management. The Bhow corn is still on display and will be for some weeks at the Oregon building, where the permanent state exhibit is main tained. TRIBTCTE IS PAID MICKLE Work of Retiring Dairy Coramls sioner Praised by Publication. . A tribute to J. D. Mickle, retiring dairy and food commissioner, is con tained in an article written by N. C Maris, chief deputy dairy and food commissioner. In the last Usue of th Oregon Dairy and Food bulletin, is 0tOtpSirii off he Fir , Wkat is Arcady Fundamentally A DIRECT ADVERTISING CONCERN Incidentally A MIGHTY GOOD PRINTING AND LETTER SHOP . Separately the Functions of Our Service ares WRITING COPY PRINTING MULTIGRAPHINO LINOTYPING MIMEOGRAPHING BINDING ADDRESSING ART WORK MAILING MAILING LIST COMPILING Main 8829, AvcsLtkjlkess and Mail Advertising Co.m WPITI N G PRINTING MUITIGRADHINO MAILING LISTS - -- Fued by the dairy and food commis sioner's office. The article says in part: "December 31, after ei&ht yars in- (limh.npv. I T ATlflrlA vnlnntarllv j retires from the office ofstate dairy ana looa commissioner. January 1. 1921. C. L Hawley will assume the duties of administering- this office, to which he was elected at the general election In- November. "To say that Mr. Mickle has dis charged the duties of the office with credit to himself and honor to " the state, would be but modestly statins the truth. His administration has been marked with fearlessness and efficiency. He has stood for fair and intelligent law" enforcement, for the encouragement and development of the dairy industry and the protection of the public health." v ' The article refers to Mr. Hawley, the coming: dairy and food commis sioner, as one of the state's most pro gressive and successful farmers and expresses the 4elief that the. change In administration will not 'mean a change in policy. .WOMEN TO LISTEN TO TALES Programme Is Arranged for Wives and Daughters of Farmers. EUGENE, Or., Dec 12. (Special.) The farmers' wives and daughters will have a prominent part in farm- Lars' week in this city December 14 to IS, according to announcement by Ira P. Whitney, county agricultural agent. Mrs. Jessie D. McComb, in charge of i-extension work In home economics at the Oregon Agricultural college; Miss Iassie Lane and Miss Jessie Biles, also of' the college, will address the women Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in the women's room of the chamber of commerce, while the men hold fheir meetings In the assembly room of the chamber. Tuesday forenoon Miss Lane will talk on hot -lunches for the -rural achool pupils, and Miss Biles will speak in the afternoon on the altera tion of patterns. Miss Biles will talk on finishes and decoration in dress making Wednesday andVliss Lane in tne afternoon on food for children. I M-tss Lane's subject Thursday fore I- noon will be food for the family, and Miss Biles' subject that afternoon will deal with the selection of tex tiles and the hygiene of clothing. Mrs. McComb will speak and give emonstrations at least one day dur- ng the sessions. REGULATION- TO BE PLANNED Shipment of Strawberry Plants to California to Be Considered. Plans for 1 the regulation of tbs hipment of strawberry plants to Cal- fornia under inspection certificates will be formulated at a meeting of growers of plants, which will be held n room 150 In the Multnomah county courthouse Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The meeting was arranged follow- ng the announcement that the state of California had placed a quarantine on shipments of Oregon-grown straw berry plant3 due to reported preva- ence of the root weevil and ground borer In some sections. It is estimated that -hundreds of thousands ofSiollars' worth of straw berry plants are raised in the state each year. - PRUNE MINCEMEAT LATEST Substitute for Raisins Declared to Be Better and Costs Less. Prune mincemeat Is the latest inno- ures, tne mincemeat taxing tne name from the ract mat prunes instead or raisins are used in the making of the delicacy. The newmixture Is said to have better flavor than the old- time mincemeat and to cost less than is the case in using raisins. j. u. lolt, manager ot tne pacKing department of the Oregon Growers' Co-operative association, announces that mincemeat with prunes instead of raisins is now being made at the '.11 c Tl f nlant nf the anatw-iatinn And has already been placed on'the mar-; ket. Farmers Indorse Capper Bill. Resolutions 'asking "for legislation prohibiting sales for future delivery were adopted at the Farmers union convention held in Dallas, Or. The gathering also went on recora as in dorsing the Capper bill. The resolutions declared: "We believe that speculative trad ing on the exchanges abrogates the normal relationship between supply and demand, and ask for legislation prohibiting sales for future delivery, unless the vendor is in actual posses sion of he commodities sold; and we pending in the United States senate and instruct our secretary to notify Senator Capper, Senator-Elect Ladd and our senator from Oregon of our action. ' "We believe that all farm products should be sold co-operatively, thereby enabling the "grower or his represen tative to have a voice in fixing tb.9 prjee thereof." - Every large city has one newspaper which, by universal consent, is the Want-Ad medium of the community. In Portland It's The Oregonian. - PORTLAND MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS COMMERCIAL IRON WORKS ENGINEERS FOUNDERS MACHINISTS QUOTATIONS GIVEN ON SPECIAL MACHINERY AND CASTINGS. REPAIR WORK, GENERAL, JOBBING. PHONES E 7212 K 7275. Rasmussen&Co. n N.E.Comer SECOND ad TAYLOR f PORTLAND TINWARE SHEET METAL MFG. CO. Wholesale and Retail Manufac turer and Repairers of Tin, Cop per and Galvanized Ironware. 47 First St. Bdwy. 3444 BARRELS AND CASKS And All Kind, of Cooperate at Finke Bros. Cooperage Works 234 Front St. Went End Hawthorne Bridge. Mttin 0143. v ASSOCIATION BIG FACTOR COXTROIj OP 28,000 ACRES OF FRUIT, IS CEUSfED. Officials Says They Have Member ship of 1600 Growers in " i State of Oregon. The Oregon Growers' Cooperative association organized scarcely a year ago with general offices in Salem, Or., has a membership of 1600 growers in the state, and has been, rapidly en larging its ranks, according to an nouncement yesterday by officials of the concern. The association is the "baby" co operative body of the northwest, but it now controls 28,000 acres and is al ready a leading factor in, the distri bution and sale of the products of fruit and berry growers of the north west section, it was declared. The business of the organization for the first year, it was estimated, will reacfi the $3,000,000 mark. "The Oregon Growers' Cooperative association was organized, to market fruit In order that the individual grower might have the benefit of or ganized efforts in not only properly caring for his fruit, but also in. dis posing of it," said a bulletin issued yesterday. "By its by-laws, it is empowered to encourage production, to preserve, to can, warehouse, and market products, and also to make advances to growers and tovconduct a general business. "To remain an active member, a man must own an orchard. If he sells bis property, he no longer is a mem ber. The fruit delivered to the asso ciation by a member can be pooled by the board of directors and executive committee according to grade, variety or district. The association has a right to establish standards and grades." a a f INTERESTS SOLD .V..L.U C. A. Pratt Disposes of Holdings in Pacific Box Company. TACOMA. Wash., Dec. 1J. (Spe cial.) C. A. Pratt today sold his hold ings In the Pacific Box company. Tacoma, to Ralph H. Shaffer, A. J. Dykeman and H. H. Pangborn. Mr. Shaffer will be president of the com pany. Mr. Pratt will remain as director. The' reorganization also In eludes the Pratt Dock company. Mr. j Pratt's holdings In the latter concern having been taken over by his asso ciates also. It is said that Mr. Pratt Intends to enter export trade. The Pacific Box company is one of the largest manufacturers of box snooks for the Hawaiian trade on the Pacific coast. It is building a new mill which" will be combined with its present plant in Tacoma. The new factory will be put Into operation about February 1. - Mr. Shaffer will act as general manager, Mr. Dyke man will be assistant manager and Mr. Pangborn will be mill superin tendent. S0DAVILLE ASKS FUNDS Legislature Requested to Help Re pair State Building. AL.BAICT, Or.. Dec 12. (Special.) The question of needed repairs and future maintenance of the state building at the mineral springs at Sodaville will be submitted to the leg- 1 ThHS building was erected many ; years ago by a state appropriation an(j s now badly in need of repair, T,e city council of Sodaville. which has expended money at different i times for the maintenance of the (property, recently called attention to . the need of more repair work than the little city could handle. Frank H. Porter of Halsey, state ' senator from Linn county, and ' Charles Childa of Brownsville, Linn .Anntu'. v.tnrn ,r,mhi nf tVi hAim. visited Sodaville recently to inspect the property and ascertain the extent of the improvements needed. SHINGLE MILLS CLOSED Forest Supervisor Says There Is Xo Demand for Dead Cedar. EUGENE, Or.. Dec 12. (Special.) R. S. Shelley, supervisor of the Sius law national forest, who has just re turned from 'a trip to the coast, stop ping at Mapleton, Or., and Florence, Or., said today hat nearly all of the shingle mills and sawmills in that locality had closed down. As an indication of a slump in the shingle Industry Mr. Shelley said that there were no further offers on the part of the mill operators for shingle timber In the forest. For a number of years past the forest has sold regu larly large quantities of dead cedar timber for the manufacture of shin gles. County Court -Prepares Budget. ST. HELENS. Or., Dec. 12. (Spe cial.) The county court has prepared the annual budget to cover county ex pense for the coming year. The gen- WORKS EAST SEVENTH AND MADISON. J. C. BAYER ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK. SKYLIGHTS, METAL CEILINGS, TANKS PHONE MAIN 461" 204 MARKET STREET Phone East 1835. Res. East 1797. . F. Shope, President and General Manager. SHOPE BRICK CO. FACE AND M 4NTEL BRICK A SPECIALTY. 31 Eiit Morrison Street. . East Side Mill and jLumber Co. ItMBER, BOX SHOOKS. GEN ERAL, HILL WORK. Sellwoed 597 B 1363 Phono yonr want ads to The Ore- y Son. an. Main 7070. Automatic 660-95. FOR NAME;,; Sounds simple, doesn't it? It is, tcx and interesting as well! The first pure worsted yarn spun west of the Atlantic coast is being spun right here in Oregon from Ion g-fiber, virgin wool. Because we haven't a better name, we are calling it Oregon Worsted -Yarn But, we want you to suggest a descriptive name for this yarn. "One that will not be confused with the name of other yarn being sold. : Following are examples of good names which, for var ious reasorjf can not be used "Do-Peep" "Colum- - , bia" "Mmerva"-r-"Cood Shepherd" "Oregon." The leading dealers of Oregon are selling this yarn for 50c the ball. It is made in all colors. Ask to see it. Finger the yarn then SUGGEST A NAME THE WINNING NAME RECEIVES THE PRIZE OF $250! EatSSHt i eral fund expenses, incfudmg the state tax is estimated at 840.25 while the road tax which has been fixed at ten mills will bring in S137. 615.85. The budget meeting will be held at the courthouse December 30. f0U NT Y AGENT RETAINED Charges Ag-ainst Coquille Worker Found to Be False. MARSHFI ELD, Or.. Dec. 12. (Spe cial.) It is announced from Coquille, the county seat, that the county court has decided to retain the services of C. C. Farr, who has been directing the work for the last year. Recently the court received a com , garage take pride in featuring, whenever . ' they- can, Oregon-made products? The people who sell the things you need ought to get behind OregonTmadc goods because they are of top notch quality and because the sale of Oregon Products means increased industrial growth. Your dealer ought to make it easy for you to. buy Oregon Products. Ask him'to feature them. BUY OREGON PRODUCTS . v - Associated Industries of Oregon ' ' e . Rules of Contest Anyone may enter the contest. As many names as you wish may be submitted. The name we want should be distinctive it should in some wajr. suggest of this yarn. Impartial judges will decide upon the winning name. Only one name can be used, of course. If the winning name is suggested by more than one person, the first one received will be awarded the prize. Contest closes January 10. Announce ment of winner will be made January 15, 1921. Send all names to Oregon Worsted Company, Port land, Oregon. - Oregon Worsted Co. Roy f - BlSHOP, Vice-President and Manager. Portland, Oregon plaint that Agent Farr had been too active in the interests of the Oregon Dairymen's Co-operativo league, and the annual appropriation for the po sition was held up pending an in vestigation, which disclosed that Agent Farr was not at fault. The appropriation for home demon stration activities was also objected to, but only on the argument that the expense was a needless one. The court also determined to retain this service and Miss Minnie Kalbus. whose work has been of very high character, will stay for another year. Storm Stops Logging. . EUGENE, Or., Dec. 12. (Special.) The logging camps up the Mohawk river have closed down for a few days EVERTHING else being equal, it pay Oregon people to buy from merchants who are sufficiently interested in upbuild ing Oregon to push the -sale of Oregon-made goods. V Is your grocer this kind of a man? Docs your druggist display 1 Oregon-made goods prominently i Does the confect-, ioner you patronize feature Oregon sweet-meats ? Do your restaurant, hard ware store, jewelry' store, shoe shop, furniture store, furnishings store and on account of the severe storm, and one of the Booth-Kelly Lumber com pany's camps above Wendlirig, Or., has closfd on account of a slide blocking the logging railway beaween the camp and the mill at Wendling. Boy Drowns Trying for Ball. CENTRALIA. Wash., Dec. 12. (Spe cial.) Milton Soule, aged 12. who was drowned Thursday at Seaside, Or., when he tried to recover a ball that had fallen into the river, was a nephew of W. E. Hilleary, Mrs. M. C. Hilleary and Miss Elsie Soule, of this city. The body .will be brought here for buriair the funeral to be held Tuesday afternoon. Read The Oregonian classified ads. 4 ' i .A '