Morning Oregonian., January 06, 1919, Page 9, Image 9

THE 'MORNING' OREGONIAN, 3IONDAY, JANUARY C, 1919.
9
IRIiW RECTOR
TO
MEET At CHARGES
Pastor Asks Congregation
Withhold Judgment.
to
COURT SUIT REFERRED TO
Christian Appeal to Young Men" I
Subject or Sermon Vrglng Men
to Shoulder Burden.
"For the benefit of those, whom I
have served lor the past 20 years as
rector of Trinity Church. I will 6ay
in connection with the suit recently
filed against me by the board of school
trustees of the diocese of Oregon, that
I will clear myself of every charge
made azainst me. In the meantime,
I hope my friends will suspend their
JudKTucnj.
Rev. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trin
Ity Church, prefaced his morning ser
mon with these remarks yesterday In
reference to the charges filed aprainst
him in the Circuit Court last Thurs
day, alleging he had bettered his own
fortunes at the expense or tne aio
ccse in a tran&fer of 100 acres of land,
involving ix sum of $25,000. from the
Walnut Grove Company, of which the
rector was an incorporator, to tno
board of school trustees, of which he
was vice-chairman.
In his sermon. "The Christian Ap
peal to Young Men." Rev. Morri
son exhorted the men of the church
to take upon themselves the' same
responsibility that had been shoul
dered by tho women in the affairs
of the church.
"Religion seems to have been left
to the management of women in this
day we are now living," said It.
Morrison. "In my opinion we would
never have had the world war If the
administration of the world had been
given into the hands of the women.
"Tho Christian religion offers a glor
ious cause and a proinlxe of victory for
men. It requires a broad vision to
keep fighting against adversity. The
forces of evil cannot be fought with
out the armor of God. therefore the
appeal of Christianity is to manhood
at its best. I'c.ice cannot be assured
by an army of swords and helmets
but bv the truth and righteousness of
Ood. To redeem the world on a Christ
ba.is is a man's job and its challenge
Is the certainty of victory and the no
bility of the cause. Jefeats will be
innumerable, because tho end is not
yet. Tho Almighty chose you as he
chose Jesus of Nazareth as a soldier
for the conquest of sin."
there." declared Dr. Stansfleld. "The
Christian spirit of human sacrifice and
human concern should dominate those
who have our destiny In their hands.
"One sign of the new day Is revealed
In the act of the Pope in granting aud
ience to President Wilson, who while
In Rome a-lso attended the Methodist
meeti..p. A few years aso when my
frlend.TIie late Charles W. Fairbanks.
former Vice-President, and a true
American, visited Rome, he was denied
an audience at the Vatican, when he
announced that he preferred to attend
tne Methodist gatherings.
"We have had many new days since
Christ came on earth, but none greater
than the present
"In the movement for temperance, for
solution of the social evil and for
abandonment of human slavery, the
hand of Christ is apparent. Some poo
pie call this great awakening 'Social
Ism.' but It Is nothing more nor less
than the spirit of the Christ-child go
ing abroad in the world.
CHCRCH llAS DUTY TO CITY
Or. John II. Boyd Tells Congrega
tion His Ideals of Service.
"I would provide for an organization
of a great body of members until we I
would have an institution on this cor-
DECI1H1TIU
COMMISSIONER CASE
Delay in Settling Controversy
Perplexing to Council.
KELAHER STEYS ON DUTY
As Result of Controversy Over Right
to Office Affairs of City Are
Closely Guarded.
City affairs are fast becoming a
complex problem, due to the contro-
ner that would radiate its benefactions I versy over the seating X City Com-
mrougn me enure cnj, eaiu nev. jonn
H. Boyd. D. t.. in his sermon yesterday
morning. "The lonely, the sick, the
unfortunate, the oppressed and the
tried would come to us and And 6ym
missioncr Kellaher or City Commls
aioner Perkins for the short term.
Hoth of the men claim right to the
office. Commissioner Perkins having
........ I...... .. , 1 a ."... hi.
pathy and help In an atmosphere of OI)DOnlnta for ,h hort t.rn at the
worship. They would be ministered
to by all that is sweetest and best.
"I would put a young woman to work
among the women and a young man to
work s aiong- the men. i would have
social life ro attractive that men and
women would find shelter from vacant
houra and wasted time and effort and
find a wholesome, helpful atmosphere
among light-minded people.
In such words did Dr. Boyd tell his
ideal of what the church should be to
the city. He outlined a new creed of
activity and service to replace passiv
ity and receptlveness, and stirred his
congregation to new fields of religious
and social thought.
'The new and larger aspect of church
life ia denned in terms of ministry he
id. In becoming a Christian one
must not think of what one can get
out of the church, but of what one can
do for mankind.
"This larger vision has been made
clear by unselfish services at work for
the soldiers.
ROME RELIGION IS ESSENTIAL
Iter. T. Iin f.ld ridge mmws - eces-
sity for family Worship.
Rev. T. Olin Eldridge. pastor of Mt.
Tabor Methodist Church, delivered
forceful sermon on "Family Religion
yesterday rooming.
"The foundation of the social edifice
A the home, the family. said Rev. Mr.
Kldrldce. "History shows conclusively
that at all times the home has bee
th bulwark of safety against the on
alanght of wild and untamed human
passions.
"The influence for ordr and safety.
for goodnesd and moral cleanliness.
runs like a golden thread through every
upward movement mankind has .ken.
It covers all human activities. Its lite
giving beams rest upon industry, char
arter and nanptness. The flresld
warmth contributes to growth, and
gives meaning to the lives of millions.
Reformatory movements will accom
i.llsh Utile without the aid and, co
operation of the home.
"When public morality loses Its vlril
ity and the eternal distinction between
right and wrong is obliterated. It
causa may be found in -decadent family
life. Family life is a divine Instltu
tion- Marriage is not a human device,
not a civil rite, nor a temporary com
pact, but a divine ordinance.
"The home should be made Intensely
religious. Alas, for the household In
which the voice of prayer Is never
heard. There are no enjoyments on
earth which should be preferred ex
clusively to those of home. That is
sham life where the domestic circle Is
nightly abandoned for places of amuse
ment.
"The moral and religious culture of
childhood is all important. It is here
that the motive and regulative power
of life ia found. A man may be as bril
ltant, as clever, as strong aa he pleases,
bnt if he has not lived a good life he
will have lived In vain. A Christly
character is the one necessary thing
on the voyage of life.
CALL OF CHRIST" IS SUBJECT
Rrt. I.'dward Constant Delivers Mes
sage at Highland Congregational
"The Call of Christ" was the subject
upou which Rev. Edward Constant
, spoke at the Highland Congregational
Church yesterday morning.
"The clear, strong call of Christ
comes ringing down the agea with the
freshness of a word newly coined,'
said Rev. Constant. "Christ speaks to
us." he said, "with the courage of i
leader and the sympathy of a media
tor. He was the spokesman of Cod and
the advocate of humanity.
"There resided in Him the authority
born of love and truth. He was the
representative of no school or party.
yet he was no self-constituted teacher.
Instead of detaching himself from
other messengers of truth, he caught
up the watchwords and ideals of his
great predecessors in the spiritual
realm and so used them that he gave
them the stamp of originality.
"He was himself responsive to the
call of God. of the hour and of duty.
He never asked others to do what he
would not do himself. His life was pre
eminently sacrificial. His programme
was a hard one. but he knew it to be
practical. His obedience and self-denial
give him the right to invite men
to participate with him in the bless
ing of redemptive work.
"Do not make Christ a stalemate, and
much less, a back number, or relegate
Him to the plains of Syria. His word
Is a living force. His power grows
witb the years. His speech is the peren
nial language of the human heart."
CHRIST SEEN- IX DAY DAWNING
Dr. Stanrichl Recognizes Growing
Power of Christian Spirit.
"Christ furnishing the light of the
new day that la coming in political,
social and moral circles" was the theme
brought out by Dr. Joshua Stansfleld
in his morning's sermon at the First
JJethodist Church yesterday.
"But when the morning was now
rome. Jesus stood on the shore: but the
iisciple knew not that It was Jesus."
was, the text taken by the speaker in
pointing out that Christiana are slow
to recognise the growing power of the
Christ spirtt In every sphere of life's
activity.
"Christ will be present at the peace
conference there la no Question about
that, though there is room for doubt
as to whether the Tope should be
ANNIVERSARY IS OBSERVED
All-Day Services Conducted at Swed
ish Baptist Church.
A series of all-day services celebrated
the 35th anniversary of the organiza
tion of the Swedish Baptist Church yes
terday. At the morning cervice. Rev.
Charloa Asplund, of Tacoma, pastor of
the church, delivered the sermon to
congregation which crowded the church
to capacity. Following the Sunday
School, a special service 'was held, in
charge of the Baptist Young People's
Lnion. At a o clock last evening a
church supper was served.
At the evening service Rev. O. C
Wright, general secretary of Baptist
missions, delivered a stirring sermon.
"Ye Must Be Born Again." Special
music was given by the choir at all
services. The pastor. Rev. Gideon Sjo
lander. presided at all meetings, and
will have charge of a secies of revivul
meetings, which will be held at the
church this week.
.orl.TnrVer1,: SH,P SINKINGS DEPLORED
ent stores on court order to I
Cost of Women's Garb Studied.
CHICAGO. Mrs. E:hol Kelly, of
Kansas
departme
find If the prices for commodities here
are different from those in her home
city. Mrs. Kelly was a witness at the
stockyards arbitration hearing before
Judge Al.chuler. When she told of
increases n the cost of women's clothes
the judg' asked her to report on prices
In Chicago.
lsst election. City Commissioner Dan
Kellaher refuses to acknowledge the
short term, contending that he was ap
pointed to fill a vacancy which does not
expire until June, 1919.
Citizens of Portland are waiting pa
tiently for the Supreme Court to settle
the dispute and in the meantime neither
man Is devoting much time to the du
ties of commissioner. City Commis
sioner Bigclow is striving to do two
men's work.
Conacll Proceedings Guarded.
Operation of the various duties of the
council is constantly guarded to avoid
illegal action on the part of the body in
transacting its business. The votes of
both Commissioners Perkins and Kella
her are recorded at each meeting and
when the controversy is finally settled
City Auditor Funk will have to correct
the records of the proceedings.
City Commissioner Kellaher. during
his tenure of ffice, was commissioner
of finance, handling the funds of the
city, in charge of the purchasing bu
reau, and in addition operating the mu
nicipal incinerator and municipal fish
market.
These various departments were as
signed to Commissioner Bigelow, who
has as his regular duties the operation
of the fire bureau, street-cleaning de
partment, public market and several
other minor departments.
leclaloa Is Awaited.
The duties of Commissioner Kella
her were assigned to Commissioner
Bigelow because he was formerly Com
missloner of finance and is capable of
handling the work. However, with so
many burdens to handle, people having
business in the hands of Commissioner
Bigelow are forced to long waits which
would be avoided if the city could re
sume its usual custom of four commls
sioners and the Mayor on duty.
City Attorney LaRoche is at a loss
to understand the delay, the case hav
ing been argued more than a month
ago. Last week he dispatched Deputy
City Attorney Latourette to Salem to
review a brief filed by the city of
Klamath, which has a similar, case at
issue.
advanced by Dr. Francis Burgette
Short, pastor of Wilbur Methodist
Church, in yesterday morning's ser
mon. "Some, have suggested that it
be sunk, but would that be wise, ex
pedient or right? Should the product
of so much skilled labor and genius
and wealth be wasted In these times
of the world's 'great need? Are not
the nations crying albund for "hot
toms" in which to carry food, clothing
and reconstruction material to the war
devastated countries of Europe? Could
not these great ships that belonged to
Germany be dismantled of their orma
ment for destruction and filled with
provisions and implements for build
ing homes and cultivating fields?
"But someone will say those ships do
not belong to us. Then, I ask, to whom
do they belong? Without pressing that
query we ought to be able to say this:
'They belong to some one, or ones,
and this being true, the one or the
ones to whom they belong should be
permitted to use them in order to meet
humanity's cry for bread."
"Destroy those ships by sinking
them? That would be a moral crim
inality. Nations no more than individ
uals have a -right to waste. Conserva
tion is written deep in the foundation
of human relationship. Those ships
have great value and can render a
glorious service; this value must be
preserved that the service may be ren
dered.
"Why . not sell them In the open mar
ket to the highest bidder? Why not
give the proceeds therefrom to assist
Belgium and rFance to reconstruct
their public educational centers, or
some needed work? The suffering na
tions or Europe need the wealth rep
resented in those ships and need the
service that those ships can be made to
render, and to sink them in the deen
seas or to keep them impounded should
not be permitted, though the present
use of them might not accord with
international Jurisprudence."
WILLIAMS
HEAR lib
BEGIN
TIGHT
Fight in Case of Discharged
' Instructor Promised.
BOARD OF APPEALS READY
Investigation Likely to Bo Long and
Involved One; Serious Charges
Made by Appellant.
Dr, Francis Burgett Short Would
Use Vessels for Mercy.
"What shall be done with the Ger
man navy that Is now in the hands
of the allied nations?" was the query
CONVICT. USES BUNGALOW
Former Politician Is Bookkeeper of
New Prison Company.
EOLA, N. T. Colonel H. M. Ben
nett, erstwhile prominent politician of
Nassau County, now sojourning in Sing
bing prison, nas had a bungalow out
side the walls fitted up for his exclusive
use, according to report, and is living
In princely style there. No guard is
kept over him.
Colonel Bennett, who was convicted
of jury fixing here, has been selected as
bookkeeper of the so-called "new
prison company." This "gang of "trus
ties" works on the heights across the
way from the prison offices. They to
ceLve the best food in the prison.
The cottage occupied by the late Of
ficer James Bulger, on the crest of the
hill, affording a fine view of the Hudson
River, Is exclusively the Colonel's and
he stays in the house, which Is called
"Rest Awhile" by the envious prisoners,
from dawn to dusk. He sleeps, how-
eevr, within the prison walls.
ALL EMPLOYES INSURED
Amreican Sugar Refining .Company
Makes Big Gift. K
NEW TORK. One of the larcrest life
insurance policies ever written has!
been taken by the American Sugar Re
fining Company on the lives of its 10,
000 employes, according to announce
ment made by President Earl D. Babst.
As a Chrlstma glfe every employe re
ceived free of coat or lbligation a policy
ranging in value from iooo to $1000. de
pending upon their length of service
with the company. All the employes of
three months' standing were handed
1500 policies, the premium for which
will be paid by the company. Employes
on the payrolls a year received policies
for 1800 and insurance for an additional
hundred dollars will be written as each
employe attains an extra year of ser
vice up to the maximum of $1000 for
service of five years or longer.
The first hearing of evidence in the
case brought ty E. Francis Williams,
discharged instructor of the Benson
Polytechnical School, probably will be
held this evening in Judge Cavanaugh
courtroom in the Court House before
the final School Board of Appeals.
The hearings had been postponed
owing to the recent death of J. C. Olds,
member of the Board of Appeals. The
appointment of Charles W. King to
succeed him was announced Saturday
by Presiding Judge Stapleton of the
Circuit Court. Prior to Mr. Olds' death
the hearings were waiting the arrival
of Mrs. Alice Benson Beach, also
member of the Board, who was away
on vacation. Mrs. Beach returned to
the city Saturday evening.
The Williams case promises to be
somewhat lang annd involved, as in the
preliminary hearing held late in De
cember before Judge Corliss, chairman
of the Board of Appeals, who refused
to limit the amount of evidence as the
plaintiff requested by asking that
charges against Mr. Williams be made
more definite. As Btated in that hear
ing, Gus. C. Moser, attorney for the
schools, will defend the action of the
School Board in dismissing Mr. Wil
liams o nthe ground that the board has
assumed responsibility for the delin
quincies at-the Benson School alleged
by Mr. Williams.
Attorneyc for the plaintiff, W. R,
U'Ren and Coy Burnett, say they will
show that the charges made originally
by Mr. Williams against his principal
C. E. Cleveland, were well grounded,
and that it is Principal Cleveland who
should be dismissed and not Mr. Wil
liams. :
Allegations by Mr. Williams that he
was blacklisted at Portland shipyards
where he sought employment after his
dismissal fro mthe schools, by someone
employed In the school force, will play
an important part in the trial, accord
ing to Mr. U Ren. Mr. Moser was pres
ident of the State Senate when the
school tenure law, under which this
case will be tried, was passed.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
SOLDIER'S WIFE ROBBED
Negro "Secret Service Man" Got
$100 to. Deliver Body.
NEW TORK. Mrs. Blanch Dolaghty,
188 West One Hundred and Forty-first
street, appeared as a complainant be
fore Magistrate Brough in the Wash
ington Heights Court against Harold
Morgan, a negro living at 34 West One
Hundred and Thirty-fifth street, who,
she said, hald told her that he was a
Secret Service agent and that her hus
band had been killed in France.
Morgan represented, she testifid, that
th body had arrived in Hoboken and
thta he would deliver It to her on pay
ment of $100. He pleaded guilty. to a
charge of grand larceny and was held
for General Sessions In $1500 bail.
Bible Rebukes Doctrine of
Man s Natural Immortality
Evangelist Dickson Shows From Bible That Death
Ends Consciousness and Soul Is Not
Separate Entity.
Declaring that the popular teaching of as 'immortal. 'deathless,' 'nerer-dytng,'
the natural immortality of the soul is not 'eternal,' etc., which so profusely
founded upon the teachings of the abound in, and are applied to them by
Bible, but rather upon the foundation of modern theology. Surely if such were
the first lie ever spoken in this world, the inherent nature of the soul, or
coming from the lips of Satan in the spirit, of man, it would have been so
Garden of Eden, Evangelist L. K. Dick- stated at least once in these numerous
son. In his lecture in Christensen's instances where these words have been
Hall,. 11th et, bet. Morrison and Tarn- used. It will also be noticed that the
hill, on the subject, "Where Are the words under question have no arbitrary
Dead?" carried the minds of his large meaning, but must be understood ac
audlence through many passages of cording to the sense ir. which they ere
Scripture roving that the soul of man used, and the thing to which they are
Is not c existent with- God and that applied.
bodv 7 separate entity from tne In the beginning God created the
y' -human soul by uniting the form, which
he had made of dust, with the breath
of life which came from the Creator
(Gen. 2:7), and which was placed in
the nostrils of man. This breath of life
is called in other places the spirit, for
these two English words are derived
from the same Hebrew word, "roo-affh"
(Gen. 7:21-22; Eccl. 3:18-20: Tsa. 146:4:
Job 27:3; Psa. 104:29-30). Therefore, it
Is clearly eeen that when death occurs
yiat which leaves the body Is the
breath which God gave in the begin
ning and has no thought, or intelligence
apart from the body, distintcgratlng
man, who is called 'a livinj soul' In
Gen. 2:7. Where, then, Is the soul after
death? Tho boul Is just where the
total five would be after taking from
it two, for five minus two docs not
equal five, but rather, three remain.
Vid the soul minus the breath of life
(the spirit) does not leave the soul, a
separate entity, but the body is left,
which 'returns to the earth as it was,'
".'.; ..:; :yv.s,:':.-y." -!?.;:-.--,4
v Evangelist 1- Iv. Dickson.
tho
Taking for his text Matt. 16:27,
evangelist said in part:
Rewards are not meted out to men at
death,
Christ,
but at tho second coming of Eccl- 12:7
and Immortality is the gift of
All flesh" has the same "breath of
God (Rom. 231. for He alone "hath lm the spirit of life" (roo-agh) (Gen. 6:17
mortality" (I Tim. 6:15. 18) and man Is v:!5, 22; Num. 31:28; Eccl. 3:13). mere-
admonished to seek for it "by patient fore it it makes man Immortal the same
continuance In well doing" (Rom. 2:7). 's true of tho animals, all of which are
It may be said that man now "hath included in these expressions. On this
everlasting (immortal) life" (Jn. 5:24) Point Bishop Butler speaks as follows:
but he has it by faith In Jesus Christ "Every argument by which wa main
the life-civer. who will come aeain and tain the immortality of man, is of
call forth from their graves those who equal validity to maintain the lmmor
have fallen under the hand of death, tality of the lower animals." Again
and then they will be clothed with im- from the standpoint of science, Lester
mortality (Jn. 5:2S, 29; I Thess. 4:13-17; ara, or vne pmuneonian m-
Cop. 15:51-55). siituiion, wasningion, u. u., says: - xne
Th n.-oT-iri-swAPninrr hoiiof that th. consciousness, when scientifically ex-
dead go immediately to their reward amined reveals itself as a quality of
and that they can return and appear brain. It is a universal Induction of
and converse with us under certain science, that modification of brain is
circumstances 1s the dirert fruit nf the accompanied by modification of con-
doctrine of natural immortality, and is sclousness. and that the destruction of
the cause of placing so-called occult "rain reauius in me aeiru.-iion ot con
science above the revealed word of sciousness. K.O exception to tnis law
God in the minds of many who are has ever been observed.". Says Alexan-
easily led by outward manifestations, der G. Bell: "The possibility of thought.
This has been the favorite spun theory without a brain whereby to think. Is
of the devil in his macinations against opposed to experience." Hence Charles
the plan of God for me rescue of lost A- Young, LL.D., of Princeton College.
and undone men and wnmon thrnnn-h oDserves: -l tninK it must De tranKiy
Jesus Christ, ever sincA his Intrnrfnr. admitted that what Is known about the
functions of the brain and nervous sys
tem, does, to a certain extent, tend to
make it difficult to believe in the Im
mortality of the personal conscious
ness." By a glimpse at tho plan of salva
tion we learn that man does not pos
sess immortality naturally, for Jesus
was sent to give to man that which.
Analysis Shows Talcam Powder--
rtr-r iflfrreflienb of Tablets
of Which 394,000 WeraSeked
Blank Oleomas for Contorts D'
covered in Brooklyn Raid-J.M.
G..ukayHe!d in $1,000 Bail
194.008 Hegea"wrl
Mor. -- . ,a yesteroay
tbl.t -were e'" UctorT wa. ar-"
wTSU.-- Joseph
reeted. " M was head
V. G.'KW- -""--' leil company
Ir the VerandaW CMf1"' okl.
i the 'rr-..r,V,i Talcum pow.
1 deve
f was
yon
MOW
HOT
St
tion of the same to our first parents in
the Garden of Eden (Gen. 3:1-4). In
modern times there Is no teaching
which strikes so directly at the very
heart of the Gospel of Christ and
which has gained more ground in the
minds of men and women the world
over than this doctrine of a never-dy
ing sonl. .
Speaking of man in death, the Psalm- man did not possess, namely, life. (Jn.
1st says: "His breath goeth forth, he 8:16; 10:10; 3:36). Death comes to the
returneth to his earth; in that very day human race and to each Individual as
his thoughts perish" (Psa. 146:4). Sons the "wages of sin." (Rom. 6:23; 6:12:)
may come to honor or be brought low. the sin of our. first parents In the
but the dead parent knows nothing of harden of Eden, and beside this "all
it (Job 14:21). in fact, "the dead know nave sinned ana come snort ot tne glory
ot anything" (Eccl. 9:5.6. 10). In th of God" (Rom. 3:23) thus bringing upon
face of such statements we may well themselves these "wages." Satan would
ask the question. "What then is the bring to man a human Saviour in the
pirit which goes at death "to God who theory of natural Immortality, but
gave it?" (Eccl. 12:7), and what is the Christ rebuked all such teachings when
soul of which we read In the Scrip- tle said, 1 am the floor; by me lr any
tures? man enter in, he shall be saved," and
"Spirit," in the Old Testament. !s Sfaln, "I am the way, the truth and
derived from the Hebrew words th0 Iife" Jn- 10:9: H:6). We make God
"neshamah" and "roo-agh." The first a ,iar bv not believing the record that
occurs 24 times, and is translated five tells us that "He that hath the Son
different ways. The second occurs 442 bath life (not naturally, but by the gift
times and is rendered 16 ways. In the of Gofi) and he that hath not the Son
New Testament the word "spirit'' is of God hath not life" (Jn. 5:10-12). Shall
from the Greek word "pneuma," which we not as Christians cease from teach-
occurs 3S5 times, and la rendered five 'np and believing the doctrine which
different ways. "Soul," in the Old makes of none effect the wondrous
Testament, comes from the Hebrew K'ft of Jesus to the world, and which
word "nehphesh," which occurs 743 had ,ts origin in the mind of Satan,
times, and is rendered 43 different coming through Paganism and baptized
ways. In Uie New Testament "soul"
comes from the Greek "psuche," occur
ring 105 times and being rendered six
different ways. (Gesenius" Hebrew
Lexicon, or Smith's Bible Dictionary.)
"With these facts before us," said the
sun worship of the dark ages to the
Protestant church. Let us enthrone our
divine i.ord in our hearts and minds
recognizing that in Him alone is found
Immortal, eternal life.
Evangelist Dickson will speak next
& tor
M.vold of aP"- i.t of the
th yru.. r--- ,onlsl oi
tablet. " " "--nnat. material--il
v pef cent n", ..i,r were t
also used. ...,. Cooeland!
Health d by. 4nflunsa'
that thound. .ttackea y WB
or pneumonia, had recour.
tit.jets. ""iaouM but that mT
There is no aouai. . . to .g.
thousand. 7they had
SSC Sin" &t help thoo
'imy bV.and. of
the'seiawet. were . through-
coontry ,rig. of tne
nu-iilas.
urus
v it app--
I these tablet
f the country
I inspector w
Brooklyn Too;
1 with hie ehiel
J made the raid '
f Company.
Brooklyn rooa Drennan.
MS c. rBalCem
w sta on J M w "
ma v
X CfM ? tablets, on the
W ,r7 the dlagnosle iw.
strength of the t , of
.uev. -7fhT, manufacturer
talcum powdr out-of-...m.
to Vstitnate hi.
town tn.lne. and n6
monthly e!?. H declare,
than 0O"O b,1t. b"s been do
ne I. 'SP"';: months l
ing business for "r" aW
Verandah place. ,old
miu.o n.. - Yt, i -cannot state.- c
- as aspirin tBle"1f the selrure
: An interesting ph ry ot
ct the w.. -'"blank diploma.)
Genuine
f.AglDOCTOD
A
speaker, "I desire to call special at- Sunday night on the subject. "IS THE
tention to the fact that the original MILLENNIUM OF PEACE AT HAND?"
words from which are derived the Eng- Free literature upon any of the sub-
lish 'soul,' 'spirit," etc., are used in the iects irlvcn in the hall mav h nm.
entire Bible 1700 times, and yet they cured by communicating with Evange
are not once qualified by such words lis.t L. K. Dickson, 333 East 46th St. N.
' The DIET
During
and Alter
The Old Reliable
Round Package
AGFOD)rWnjBS
tm, n tiwa
WCMP" -f
Malted MlC-
"2CIt WIS-. O 9- as
H Flick's
Malted Milk
Very Nutritious, Digestible
The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared.
Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and
from carefully selected materials.
Used successfully over lU century.
Endorsed by physicians everywhere.
aAndki Horlidl'S The Original
Thus Avoiding Imitations
NORTHWEST
HEADQUARTERS
SAN FRANCISCO
X
The tode-anrk "Asvirla" (CT V. S. Fit. Offce) to marasM ftiat Of oaowetieadd,
out at atlkrlkacie to these abka sod cwulei fc ot fee icUable Burw imnohrtBrm.
printing .press ana .tl.t,0
K UK. air h.
thare4 wltH tol.tiaT
Health ,
mmmmssmsssssssssm
m in etwj-w
From Jfew York City Newspapers o December 21, 1918
"OREGON workers should favor
Oregon products for by so
doing they place some of their
own pay where it goes directly
to support other Oregon work
ers on other Oregon payrolls.
By helping each other they
will be helping themselves the
finest kind of loyal co-operation. '
USE HOME PRODUCTS.
Home Industry League of Oregon.
.....
gaFfKU III
lip !U'
BELLE VUE. HOTEL
Rooms'With Bath
$2 Per Day Upward
Under management of
AL LUNDBORG
(Formerly Manager of Hotel
Benson, Portland, Oregon)
V