TIIE 3IORNTXG OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1919.
11
mmmm
GDUNTIES-AiD SHOW
Wasco Also Pledges $500
Livestock Exhibition.
STATE QUOTA IS $250,000
GOVERNOR WITHYCOMBE SIGNS
MANY BILLS, MAKING THEM LAWS
Twenty-five Measures Originate in House and Sixty-three in Senate,
as Finally Passed.
1MB. HAWLEY TO TIE LEAD
RCRUi CREDITS AOT IS TO BE
AMENDED.
General Manager Plommer Will
Vieit I'cndlelon, Arlington, Coq
ilou, Albany and Eugene boon.
O. M. Plummer, general manager of
the Pacific International Livestock ex
position, la touring tlie state assisting
in raising J2S0.000 for the exposition
of which he Is manager. As a result
of his trip to Union and Wallowa
counties, each subscribed J3000 while
Mr. Plummets talk before The Dalles
chamber of commerce led Wa.co county
over the top. Mr. Flummer left for
Pendleton last night.
"When W. J. Townley. of Tjnion. who
Is Union county chairman of our drive,
telegraphed me saying- -It la imperative
that you bo in Ia Grande 10 o clock
Friday morning to tell the Union
county Livestock association something
about the purpose ot your ante, ne
found me right in the midst of what
I considered a pretty bui-y session.
said Manager Plumir.fr yesterday.
It was my goor fortune to meet with
Jay Dobbin, of Enterprise, who had
been appointed county chairman for
Wallowa county, but with whom I had
been unable to get in touch.
laloa Tonaty Responds.
"At 10 o'clock Friday morning Chair
man Townley called the Lnion Live
stock association to order in the city
hall, probably 25 or 30 men. With them
was gathered Fred Holmes. Oregon
fuel administrator, and one of the lead
ing business men of Grand Ronde val
ley; J. C. Reynolds, member of the
state board of agriculture: Mr. Scrog-
gin and Mr. Myers, both bankers: Rev.
Mr. West. Mr. Blokland. Robert Withy-
combe and a lot of other big live
stock men.
"At 9 o'clock that evening, before I
left La Grande, I called Jay Dobbin on
the telephone, asking what had hap
pened in Wallowa county. His reply
was: Tell your people in Portland that
Wallowa county has also subscribed
j;noo. I found out when I got up hers
and talked with our citixens that they
consider the livestock Industry one of
the most Important In the entire conn
try and they gladly oversubscribed
thf'lr quota.
"Wasco county discovered that I was
In eastern Oregon and I received a tele
gram from Fred 1'. Ingles, chairman of
the drive in Wasco county, advising
me that I was to srcak before the
Chamber of Commerco at noon Satur
day. "After lunch at The Dalles Hotel
Judge Rorick, president of The Dalles
Chamber of Commerce, who presided,
asked the livestock men and bankers
present to listen for a few minutes to
what I might say about livestock and
our show. 1 made the appeal to them
to do as Union county had done. The
ciuota for Wasco county was oversub
scribed. ;
Progress la Made.
"Many of mV friends have called me
an 'optimistic fool' because I lial
thought it possible to raise a quarter
of a million at this time for a live
stock exposition. Many of our best
breeders had laughed at me when I
told thein six weeks ago that I felt
aute the legislature would appropriate
a substantial sum to assist In defraying
the premiums of this show, but now
wurn it is all coming true, they are all
stniliM In a sort of satisfied way and
saying 'I told you so.'
Tonight I leave for Tcndlcton to
meet with Newton Burgess and the
bunkers and business men who have so
loyally supported the livestock industry
during the past, 1 think I know them
up there well enough to feel that when
J come away from th.it town they will
at lcat have doubled the subscription
rondc in any other county of the state,
and will ! saying to the balarce of the
late 'Conie on tn, the water is fine."
"From there I will return to Arling
ton, where the pureored liveMook asso
ciation will meet. C. C Clark will rnoet
mie with a machine and drive u miies
to Condon where we will have another
meeting with the stockmen. I expect
to return to Portland Tuesday In time
to get a connection to Albany where we
make jur first campaign in the Wil
lamette valley at noon with Alfred C.
ISchmitt. banker of that place, as county
chairman, who has called together
some of the prominent dairymen, bank
ers and business men of Linn county
"t'rt m there 1 wiil go to Kugene for
a meeting with Banker nodgrass and
his pcr-le: Wednesday inornmg with
V. J. Johnson, the pioneer livestock
man and banker of licntoi county,
whose quota is alreaoy as.-ur.'d. and
the afternoon with Thomas Carmichael
in VtnshitiKton count v. The four west
Mile counties have already as Kood as
guaranteed their ouofas. Thursday
noon i stop off at the home of Leslie
liutUr.
Spokane Will Sahacrihe.
"Mr. Butler and his associates in the
Hood River country have generously
allowed me to place a quota of J 1000
csinst ll.eir apple country.
"The Spokane Chamber of Com
merce has telegraphed that 1 must be
In Spokane for the third annual live
piock conference of the Inland Krnpire,
there being a Hereford sale on Friday
und Shorthorn s;le S.tilrri.iv, with
10 n TATE CAPITOL. Salem. Feb. 2S.
tcicmi. oenaie oiiis signea
by Governor Wlthycombe follow:
S. B. 1, by Baldwin Concerning state
vsjiKiuK requirements.
a- -" by Baldwin Relating to state
mr.uurs. or federal reserve.
S. B. H4, by roads aol highway committee
Relating 10 exercise tT suiinent duaiain in
- ...... me Dig.iwiy
b. u. i by Dlmick. iLubli Defining crm-
S. B. -2.1, by Pierce Allowing public to
fishing." by " Klng to salmon
.,?"h' V' y Hu"on Providing for female
attendants for women committed to state
institutions. e
t'.B; 7, by ''Authorising adminis
trator to borrow money on estate,
.edV.c-,.by W''-tn, to drain-
..a.i' i bY Multnomah delegation Re
garding disposition of ferries in Portland.
b. B. lu, by Norblad Depriving district
fi-hlTg"" ws "n" '"r vlol"n ot
B.. by Norblad Relating to boun
daries of school districts. 7
. B. , by Norblad Relating to attach
ments and counter claims.
3. B. -Tl . bV S ru.ar Dm..IJI.
of servi;e on foreign corporations.
... uy toertiaru Relating te con
firmation of sales under i,iii..
S. B. 39. bv Kdriv 4 . ... . ' . . ,
fee in , " -uumiri
agt d".,Ho,,sby C""1-'.'i U drain
8. H. Hi. by Judiciary committee Suspend-
. a. lt. by Bank Requiring physical
7 1,1
3. U. 35. by Huaiton Relatinr to dlicrim
ination In purchase of milk.
a ' ' by Norblati RlUn to road
S B. 70. by Bell Relating to. partition
Of land.
8. B. ST. by I. a Smith Relating to col
lection of taxes.
P. B. lit, by committee oa education De-
ii.-iiiK ajrnooi Jin i id ays.
. B. II, by K:erhard Uniform aalea act.
Horn Bills 8licncd by the Governor.
II. B. 43. bv Gordon PrnvfritniF f. ..i
dlerV and cat lore relief commlB-lon.
it. o. j, iy OorUon Providlii for so)
m "nd ""o" relief commlaaion and
.illCllUlllg Tl, X. w.t.
If. B. 1.1H. bv lOinf: wavs anrl man. MSB.
m It tee Anpropriatinr f-3.QOQ tor mrr.t,
expenaea of legislature.
H. B. 4. by Lewia Annexing rprlfAr A
Portland nchool district.
ii. B. 00. by gheldon Fixlna- mnA Itmtt.
11. a. 10. bv Cnffev Relating tn .rrh.nr.
of bonda by state.
II. Is. 6S. br liare Relatinr tn v.r.tu.
of plats.
If. B. 21, by Joint ways and means com.
mittee Providing for payment of defieien-
CC!.
II. B. 17. by Bumauch Relatinar tn
fees.
If. B. 46, by Dodds Prohrbltlnr teaehln
of subjects in schools In anything- but Eng
lish l.tng-uage.
11. a. fc. by Sheldon Allowfnr boards or
repents to sen obsolete equipment.
H. b. i. by Rurdlrk Relating- to bail.
II. B. I'M, by Martin Kelailnr to col
lertion of wages.
II. B. 114. bv Gallaa-her Flzinsr ularlM
of officers of Harney county.
I. B. 11. by Wtewart nxlns? salaries of
officers of Wheeler county.
II. i. .in. by Hholdon Autborlzins; hijrh
i s commission to establish emergency
funds.
II. B. Sa. by Dodd Relatinr to mechan
ics' liens.
II. B. 140. by Douglas delegation Relating
to stock at large In Douglas county.
H. B. 03. by Burdlck Relating to certifi
cates of probable cause.
H. B. OS. by Gordon Making It unlawful
to display red flag.
H. B. 59, by Gallagher Making it mis
demeanor to prevent competitive bidding for
uvea toe k.
H. B. 3, by Woodson Relating--to state
ments by tax collector.
H. B. 90, by Han Creating- road fund
for Hiliaboro.
H. B. 103, by Douglas Relating to taking
crabs from waters of Douglas county. .
H. B. 36, by Gallagher Making" life Im
prisonment punishment for assault with in
tent to kill. v
H. B. 37. by Gallagher Making failure to
cancel chattel mortgage fecord misdemeanor.
II. B. 44, by Dodd To prevent growth of
dodder. . .
H, B. 100, by Martin Relating to specific
gravjty of gasoline. . . j
H. B. 112. by Gallagher Allowing Wallowa
county to retire bond. Issue.
H. B. lis, by Chillis Relating- to admin
istration of estates.
H. B. lai. ry Mrs- Thompson Relating to
age of majority of females.
H. B. 144, by Thrift Fixing salaries of
Coos county.
li. B. U8t by Ballagh Fixing salaries of
officers of Columbia county.
H. B. Itt6. by Bean Relating to fishing in
Tsiltcoos lake.
li. B. lu-J, by Martin Relating- to duties
of attorneys.
H. B. :, by Burdlck Fixing salaries of or
' ficerS nf PrnnU caudIV.
H. B. by Burdlck Fixing- salaries of
officers of Deschutes county.
H. B. 01. by Lofgren Providing addition
al circuit Judfce for Multnomah county.
H. B. 153. by Crawford Fixing salaries of
officers of Yamhill county.
H. B. 30. bv hi tiler Relating- to bonds.
H. B. ItW, by Burnaugh Relating to sum
mons in luxtlce court.
H. B. 20. by Lewi? Relating- to ten
ancy from month to month.
II. B. 2.5. by Woodson Relating to terms
of county courts. . it
H. B. 270, by Marlon delegation Relating
to squirrel ana gopner douulim.
H. B. 201, by ways and means committee
Repealing law prohibiting appropriations
for state aid charitable Institutions.
H. B. 15 o". by Jones of Lincoln and Polk
Flxinir terms of court lor aecona jumcm.
H'b. 310. by Sheldon Providing for pun
ishment lor attempt to escape irura
Ji. B." 48. by Schuebel Relating to boun
ties on rodents. , , . . .
ti t ha hv sHMrinn Authorising nigh
way commission to transfer from ona fund
to another. .
H B. 1-2. by wooaeon rumi eaii
officers of Morrow county.
II. B. 14,' oy jjoaa nqunini w
contracts. ,,.,.
H. B. 149, by MT. inompson
minimum teachers' salary 7o a montn.
H. B. by vveem Kepwim,
pilot commissioners ror umpqua. ni.
r ' ' - . v j r? ansa 1 1 n ar aft cra-
II. 15. JiTJ, ay jmoiii-ii ..v..
i i immiirratlnn commissioners.
H. B. 211. by Hosford Standardising lraf
of bread Lincoln and Polk)
'- . i,tw of Lincoln county.
8n ".u h vsrrrman-Fixing salaries
of officer, of Klamath county.
H. B. "14, oy ijniias
nation 01 ralar.,. ,
B. 3fw. rv Buroic
to in-
. . A IfrriAn count V.
II. B. 3.H, oy Jianiii '""
surance policies. . Bn-
U. B. -,S4. ty LnwaniB-r.UM.....B l"v,rti-
nortionment of school money '
closed by an epidemic. .
H. B. 38H. by uiiraica ...,
judge of tirant county Mrt t0
H. ti. am. ay uoiuwu -
make levies. -
banquct for 600 livestock men, bankers
and business men of the Inland Kmplre
as guests. I have been present at the
two previous conferences.
"Spokane always has been a great
friend of the Pacific International, and
when I telegraphed the Chamber of
Commerce that I should expect Spokane
to eirhscribe J10.000 to the stock of the
racific International I knew that the
response would be immediate. This Is
what came back: 'We shall expect you
the money is here. It appears prob
able now thai there will be at least
from 0000 to 8000 stockholders in the
Pacific International, and everyone of
them, with their wives and daughters
and friends, will make an annual pil
grimage to Portland to the livestock
show.
"The three counties which already
have subscribed their quota have be
gun to make tentative arrangements
for solid trains of their citizens. The
history of the international In Chicago
Indicates that a livestock show is siml
lar to a snowball: once It gets started
down hill it gains speed, becomee
larger and goes ahead of its ow
momentum."
HEALTH
OVER 81,000 rcriLs IX PORT
LAND SCHOOLS ENROLLED.
Work of National Tuberculosis As
sociation and Red Cross Carried
On in 45 Sections ol City.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Chiliiren
In Use For Over 30 Years
Alwavs bears
the
Signature of
COLDS
Munyon's Cold Remedy
relieves the head. nose, throat
and lungs almost immediately.
Cares new colds, old colds and
oostinate colds. It breaks up
any kind of a cold in a few
hours, and prevents Pneumonia,
Bronchitis, Grippe and Influ
enza. Price. 30c a bottle. Send
for Diet and Care Chart Mun
yon's Laboratories. 54th and
Columbia ave.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Figures, Show Women Are
More Superstitious
Than Men.
I'nlveraltr of Oregon Instructor
Complies Data oa Question
naires Presented to Students.
T TNIVhKtiTV OF OKfcXJO.N, Uugene,
LJ Feb. 23. (Special.) The common
supposition that women are more su
perstitious than men is Justified, ac
cording to figures compiled by Dr. Ed
munri S. Conklin. head of the depart
men t of Dsvchology at the university,
who has Just completed an article on
"Superstitious Belief and Practice
Among College Students."
Lr Conklin bases his report on
study upon the returns to a question
naire presented each year for four
vears (1913-1?17) to the students be-
irlnnlne psychology at the university
Of SJ7 students examined. 45? indicated
that they could immediately recall that
they believe or have believed supersti
tions or that their conouct is innu
enced by them. Of this number SSZ are
lomrn and 192 are men. "But this cer
tainly docs not warrant the attitude of
immune superiority so oiten assumea
bv the male." adds Dr. Conklin.
The statistics also Joicate mat tne
men give up tncir superstitions more
readily than the women. "This is In
accord, says nr. vonaiin. sun me
established sex differences in conser
vatism and willingness to believe."
Superstitions of women are concerned
chiefly with domestic and social af
fairs and the Intimately personal, ne
states, while those ot tne men are con
cerned with sports and the business
activity ot lire.
s:uperstitiur.s mentioned by tne worn
en twice or more ana not at an oy inc
men are such as sleeping on wedding
cake, wishing on stars or load of hay
five-leaf clover bad luck; counting
ilaisy petals, phrenology, events occur
ring 111 tnrees. 1 ne men meniionea
somevof the following superstitions
which the women questioned did not
hold at all: "ear of cemetery after
rk. flipping coin for decision, num
ber 23. moon phase affecting vegetable
growth, drowning cat, snake crossing
taih and premonitions.
nr. Conklin found much variability
of form in the superstitious beliefs
What is lucky for one person, another
considered unlucky. "The exact sig
nificance of superstitiously significant
events Is rarely certain." he says, "and
new superstitions appear with little
provocation."
The questions which Dr. Conklin
gave out to his classes were presented
without warning, at no regular time in
the year and without suggesting that
the experiment would ever-be repeated.
The answers were written at once with
out collaboration under the direction
and observation of the instructor.
Montevideo Strike Extends.
. F-UEN'OS AIRES. Feb. S3. Advices
from Montevideo state that port work
ers there are about to strike in sym
pathy with the maritime workers here
who have been on strike for several
mouths.
Over 21.000 pupils in Portland public
schools have been enrolled during the
past two weeks in the modern health
crusade, the educational health "drive
resembling In intensity and compre
hensiveness a liberty loan drive, which
is being put on throughout the United
States by the National i uoercuiusio as
sociation, the American Red Cross, the
council of. defense and the public health
service. The work is now oeing car
ried on in 43 schools of the city. A
total of 43.000 children have been en
rolled in the movement in 27 counties
of the state.
The old-fashioned idea of getting
sick and then getting well has been
superseded by the new Idea of staying
welL Prevention is now the slogan in
modern health work. Learning and
serving through action is one of the
watchwords of the Junior Red Cross.
Consequently, for the health pro
gramme the picturesque plan of the
modern health crusades, originated by
the National Tuberculosis association,
has been adopted. Instead of merely
learning that one should sleep with
open windows and wash one's hands be
fore each meal, the habitual perform
ance of these and nine other health
chores becomes laboratory work in
health. By faithful attendance to these
chores the ambitious youtn Becomes
first a page, then a squire, then a
knight and at the end of the 15 weeks
of the crusade a knight banneret of
the modern health crusaders.
The chores Include: washing nanas
before all meals; washing face, ears and
neck and cleaning linger nails; keep
ing fingers, pencils and everything un
clean out of the mouth and nose: drink
lna water before meals and bedtime,
no tea. coffee, et cetera; brushing teeth
morning and evening: 10 slow, deep
breaths of fresh air; more than .0 mln
utes' play outdoors or with windows
open; 10 hours or more in bed with
windows open: sitting and standing
erect: regular attention to every bodily
need; keeping neat and cheerful and
helping others; full bath on each day
checked.
Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar. executive sec
retary of the Oregon Tuberculosis as
sociation, and Mrs. S. M. Blumaucr, di
rector of the Junior Red Cross work
of the Portland chapter. pent last week
traveling throughout tli" state in the
interests of the crusade .and report the
pupils, teachers and parents as being
greatly interested. In many schools
plans are already under way to con
tinue the work indefinitely. Unusually
fine work is being done in the schools
of Haker. Corvallis, Oregon City, As
oria. Roseburg. Grants Pass, Lakevicw
Heppner. Umatilla, Forest Grove, Hills-
boro, McMlnnville and Newberg.
Two Features Proposed Would En
able Farmers, Without Capital,
to Obtain . Start.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, "WaslJ
ington, Feb. 2J.Representativa W. C.
Hawley of Oregon, who is expected to
take the lead in legislation in the next
congress so far as -the house is con
cerned, amending the rural credits act.
has obtained a ruling from Speaker
Clark that the old joint committee of
the senate and house on rural credits is
a continuing committee.
This means that the committee will
be ready to begin the consideration of
further eredits legislation just as soon
as certain vacancies are filled.
Death or retirement has caused va
cancies which by the time this con
gress adjourns include the places held
oy benators Brady and Hollis and Rep
resentatives Moss. Glass and Hayes.
Representative Hawjey will urge that
these vacancies be filled without delay,
The two most important features pro
posed are a personal credits provision
and provision for the sale of land by
tne government on long-time condi
tional contracts to would-be" farmers
run of ambition but devoid of much
ash.
The personal credits plan Is to per
mit needy farmers of srnal) property to
form an association to borrow money
from the government, the association
placing its combined responsibility be
hind loans made to individual mem
bers. The conditional contract plan would
permit those without property but
earnestly desirous of acquiring homes
and becoming farmers, to buy land, and
possibly livestock and machinery and
materials for improvements, on a con
ditional contract payable over a long
period of years, the title to remain in
the government until all payments are
made.
Official Casualty Report.
tBBAtJU
Died ot diseas
Pallas. Frank. Taitrston. Neb.
Ha, Merren C, Table Rock, Neb.
MW YOKK.
Died of disease--
Palmatier, ed N., Bsffalo, If. T.
Hansen, -Alfred A., Brooklyn, N. T. '
Bonaer, Bernard. Brooklyn, N. Y.
W JERSEY.
Died of disease v
Morgan, Elmer. Mullicahill. N. J.
SOOTH CA OLLN.
.Died of accident
Seay, Doyle. Clyde, N. C.
Hied ot disease .
Shackleford. Jtoscoe A., Ararat, r.. C.
OHIO. -
Died of disease
Moon. Oliver H., Midland, O.
McElroy, Guy, Cleveland. O.
Cuthberuon, E. C, Bedford. O,
PENNSYLVANIA.
Died of accident
Lightner. Henry. Duncannon, Pa.
Died of disease
McCloskey. Daniel J., West Chester. Pa.
Gunsallus. Frank J.. Philadelphia, fa.
Furlow. R. ii, Litit?,
Fulkerson. G. V., Frugality. Fa.
Dimalo, Fillppo. Jaaaelt. ra.
Boyer, Robert. P., Pottstown. Fa.
Burwell, Eugene, Homestead, Pa.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Died of accident
MackN Rolla P. (SgL), Lexiiigtoa, 8. C
Died ot areident
Carter. William. Morristowa, Tnn.
Died of disease
Rnhlnann "Thos. L... Beech Bluff. TenB.
McGavock, John. Ashland City, Jenn.
ATtv.Tfnw.KX. Wash.. Feb. 23-. (Spe
cial.) Julius Berssren, sitting by his
fireside in Cosmopolis yesterday, read
the official announcement that he had
been seriously wounded m rrance. int
nri win no long In getting here
that Berggren had recovered from hip
wnunri crossed the ocean ana tne can
tlnpnr and had been home some time.
Rortrren was struck in tne race uy a
piece of a hand grenade mat jnueu. a
nearby companion.
pasco. Wash.. Feb. 23. Sneeial.)
Word has been received of the death
of C. I. Terry, who died in Manchnria
after an illness of five days of pneu
monia. Mr. Terry was lormeriy
an employe of the Northern Pacific at
this noint until October. wnen ne
ininert the American railway lorces or
smnized for service in rtussia. mm
him in Manchuria were Major G. F.
Ea-bers. Captain G. H. Haxzard and
League of Churches to Enforce
Religion Foretold by Bible
Evangelist L. K. Dickson Sounds a Note of Warning as
He Explains Bible Prophecies Concerning
League of Nations.
The world-wide cry whleh is now tution was that the Japanese Intended'
being heard calling for. church uhjity to use it as a means of barring all
through the banishment of doctrinal racial discrimination. We do not wish
differences and the combining: of de- to be misunderstood. We believe that
nominational forces for the ushering In the nations are well justified in their
of the kingdom of Christ by civic efforts to prevent war, and that every
righteousness, in connection with the thinking man and woman will do all In
league of nations, is a direct fulfillment their power to help bring in this
of the last prophecies of the Bible, de- blessed condition, but we are not in
ciared Evangelist L. K. Dickson in his harmony with such sentiments as were
lecture last night on the subject. "The expressed by Dr. Samuel Zane Batton
Future League of Churches to Enforce of Philadelphia in his speech before the
Religion," in Christensen's hall, 11th preliminry assembly of the Third
st. bet.- Morrison and Yamhill.
I 1 1
I ill -
It -V j
I. si ! 1 1 1 1 ill I aHl' irtitl t. iii ir li' -i
Evangelist I. K. Dickson.
Reading from Rev. 14:9-12, the evan
gelist said in part:
There is no other warning in all the
Bible which compares with the one
given here against the 'Future League
of Churches to Enforce Religion' desig
nated as the 'image of the beast.' It is
evidently the last warning message to
the world, for the prophet John im
mediately follows it with the descrip-
World Christian Citizenship confer
ence, held in Pittsburg. Pa., June 23-87,
191s, when he said: "We must organize
'the international life of the world on
a Christian basis." We believe this
to be both impossible and without Bible
sanction. For the Christian religion
is built upon persuasion and not upon
force of crvil law, and the constitution
of our own beloved country was de
signed by our forefathers to keep the
church and the state forever separate,
tiuch sentimental dreaming then is dia
metrically opposed to the underlying
principles upon which this ereat
protestaut nation was built.
The outcome of such a federation of
churches as the prophet brings to view
and as is now being planned by many
leading men, intending to enforce cer
tain religious practices by law anil
thus bring in civic righteousness, is
well shown by the prophet as he brings
out the facts regarding the .enforce
ment of the mark of the beast upon
mankind by this "image to the beast."
or the union of a federation of churches
with an international state. This mark
spoken of is the mark which the power
symbolized by the beast has always
taken to show jier authority in re
ligious -matters, namely, the Sunday
sabbath. This "mark" is expressed in
IT FASHING TON, Feb. 23. Today's
casualty list contains 102 names
Six died of accident, 38 of disease and
58 wounded severely. A revised sum
mary of casualties, corrected to date.
is as follows:
Killed In action (Including 331 at sea) 31.5.M
Died of wounds l:i,l:m
Died of disease
Died from ai-cident and other ruiiHeft. ' u-'u
Wounded in action lover So per cent
returnea 10 nutyi 187.2n6
0.017
oners released and returned)..
Total to date .
sai.so;
WASlllNOTOX.
Died of arcldeat
Horton, Earl M.. -c!ah. Wash.
Wounded severelr -
Daniels, Frank, Tacoma. Wash.
Maks, Stephen, Black Diamond. Wash.
ALABAMA.
Died of disease-
Dennis, Davie, Union Springs, Ala.
CALIFORNIA.
Died of disease
Record, Perry a.. San Jacinto, CaL
FLORIDA.
Died of disease
McLeod, Neal, Leroy, Fla.
DELAWARE.
Died of disease
Moore, Singleton, Sumter City, Ga,
Holmes, John, Mcintosh, Ga.
ILLINOIS.
Died ef disease
Meiler, Arthur w Falrdale. III.
Mack. Clifford S.. Chicago, 111.
Cox, Charlie, VVindsor, 111.
INDIANA.
Died of disease
Dencik, Urville, Evansvllle, Isd.
KANSAS.
Died of disease
Melrose, William C, Lincoln, Kan. '
KENTUCKY.
Died of disease
Dougias, Samuel S.. Stlthton, Ky.
LOUISLVNA.
Died ef disease-
Morrison, Claire E.. Grundy Center. La.
Lindsey, Freemau. Jesuit Bend, La.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Died of aeeident
Himelfarb, Harry M., Mil lis, Mass.
Died of disease
Shea, Francis A., Boston, Mass.
MICHIGAN'.
Died of disease
Spink. Hoy H., Shepherd, Mirh.
Morison, Matthew, Sault Ste Marie, Mich,
MINNESOTA.
Died of disease
Stocking. Geo. w St. Paul. Minn.
Henry. Abraham. Downer, Minn.
Lieutenant D. C. Putnam, formerly of t"on f the second coming of Christ, and the words of Rev. Henry Tuberville
this city. Mr. Terry held the ranK ot
lieutenant at the tipie of his fleam, tie
was well known and highly esteemed
by every one tn Pasco.
t eaus out a people "that keep the ri n ,.r Ti -nii, vrar.m i y.i.
commandments of God and the faith o.f "Abridgement or Christian Doctrine."
Jesus. (Va 12.) - page 58. as follows: "O How orove
The warning is issued against the you that the church hath nnwer to
worshipping of two different powers, command feasts and holy'daya? A.
namely, the beast and the image of the By the very act of changing the sab
beast. The beast symbol we have al- bath into Sunday, which protectants
ready identified as that religio-civil allow of; and therefore fondly con
power which dominated the world dur- tradict themselves by keeping Sunday
Ing the Dark Ages and because of its strictly, and breaking most other feast
failure to recognize the distinction be- days commanded by the same church."
institutions, The prophet shows clearly that when
Brazilian Banqueted in Paris.
PARIS, Saturday, Feb. 22. Admiral
Frontln. commanding the Brazilian
sauadron now in French waters, re
turned here today from a visit to the
battle fields near Rheims and Verdun, tween religious and civi
Georges Leygues, French minister ot l minions ot true, ioyai, devoted Chris- this federation which
marine, gave a ds.nquet to mm tonignt nans were put to aeatrwia tney oarea agitated is perfected ii
at which the guests included the Bra
zilian minister and several French
naval officers of high rank.
now being
its organiza-
The labor cost of a certain type of
American ship is figured at about S40,
000, as compared with 319.000 on a simi
lar British ship and 39000 on a Japa
nese ship.
"Vp , J" -V ",e eiorcemenr. or. tion that the mark of the beast." the
religion by civi slaw. This Power sym- Sunday ot paganism. will be enforced
""IU WT lllO UntTdBL 111 xiev. J . u watt ,--, W U a
11" world ut.hrity tached (Vs. 15),
Lime the Christian religion was legally
established as a national and interna-
tional religion. The beast, having re
ceived the power, seat and great au
thority or the dragon, (Rev. 13:2) or
pagan Rome, thus weilded international
world power and formed a union of
church and state with the church predominating.
This warning is now due to the
world. We are now facing the efforts of
misguided religionists to evolve,
through the proposed league of nations
unmcaticn of church power to bring
civic righteousness. On every hand
may be heard the cry for a federation
of churches to bring about this much
longed fur impossible dream. Such a
federation is termed in the warning
message before lis "the image to the
beast." As an image is an exact like
ness of the original, and not the orig
inal .itself, so this federation of
churches enforcing religion by civil
law will be an exact likeness of the
former beast power which forced re
upon men with a dreadful penalty at-
even as the beast
power, of which it is the exact like
ness, enforced its peculiar dogmas
upon the consciences of men, thus op
posing the very foundation of Chris
tian faith and practice, liberty of con
science. That this plan concerning the
enforcement of this so-called Lord's
day upon men is not the wild dreams
of a fanatic, let me quote the words of
Dr. W. M. Rochester of Toronto.
Canada, secretary of the Lord's Day
Alliance of Canada, which sre as fol
lows: "We need a holy day. The week
ly rest day Is not sufficient.
The world's sore need cannot be met
by the weekly rest day, the holiday,
but only by the holy day, the Christian
.Sabbath. The first great task subse
quent to the war Is to restore the
Lord's day in ItB proper place In the
life of the people." Report before the
World's Christian Citizenship Confer
ence. Pittsburg, Pa., June 2S-27, I91S.
At this same conference Dr. Harry L.
Bowlby, secretary of the Lord's Day
Alliance of the United States, is re-
Young Men Use Cuticura
To Save Your Hair
Nothing like shampoos with Cuticura Soap j
ana uvi waici , prcccaca oy wacna as uiu
cura Ointment to SDots of dandruff and ft ch
in k to keen the scalo and hair healthy. I
They are ideal for all toilet uses. In the I
morumif wave with Cuticura Soap the Cuti-1
cura way without mug. After shaving I
and before bathing touch spots of dandruff I
or irritation witlt, Cuticura Ointment. Then I
bathe face, hands and acalp with Cuticura I
boap and not water.
Comfort kctiinff tkia with Cotienm. Bathe witfa I
so&d. sWmwm vitn utnn&stnt. aamL wiui 1 Jklcnm. I
ac. esco si aui avmirrn.
lisrfon upon men rather than through ported as speaking as follows: "The
persuasion converting them. This imacre battle ground of the churches durlnpr
is a train brought out by the same writer the next ten years will he on the field
n Chapter 13, and is there shown to be of the Christian Sabbath. The battle
formed after the beast power received, front of the Sabbath extends from the
its deadly wound and was led into cap- Atlantic to the Pacific, from the lakes
tivity In 1798. For the fulfillment of to the eulf. The church has been too
this word we must look to modern long on the defensive, and must now
times, even to our day. and now we find turn upon the enemies of the Lord's
in our country thirty denominations, day and hurl them out of this tres-
representinff over 18 million communi- passed territory. . .
The warning which our text brings
HIGH STUDENTS HONORED
Memberships in Science Club Arc
Accorded for Scholarship.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Feb. 23. (Special.) Miss Ada Hall, of
Eugene, a a-raduate student in soolog-y;
Clyde W. Mason, of Eugene, a senior
n chemistry', and tjeorge w. Taylor, of
Westfall. a senior in physics, have
been elected to honorary membership
n the Science club, an organization
heretofore composed almost exclusively
of faculty members.
These elections came as a reward for
high scholarship under a new policy
announced today by Dr. E. L. Packard,
secretary of the club, under which stu
dent honorary memberships are to be
granted each year for scholarship and
real or prospective scientific achieve
ment. .
Seasoned slabwood and Inside wood,
green stamps, for cash. Holman Fuel
Co.. Main 253. A 3353. Adv.
Bead The Cresonlan classified ads.
11
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ree
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cants, federated with national and in
ternational designs for evangelizing the
world through civil enactments.
In Isa, 2 and Micah 4 we read of such
federation movement among men
and nations, and we are told that in
the last days there would be a gath
ering of men representing nations,
such as the peace conference, when dis
armament would be planned and where
an action would take place forbidding
I the learning of warfare any more. The
plan of these great men regarding in
ternational religious matters is also
disclosed by the prophet, for they will
strive to have the law go forth from
the headquarters of an international
church. That the original design of
those . who wrote up the constitution
for the league of nations was to pro
vide for the voice of the church to be
heard in international affairs is evi
dent from the following words of Her
bert Bayard Swope, correspondent, as
reported in The Oregonian of Febru
to us is given to warn men against
such a union of church and the pro
posed international state. Those who
in the grave crisis soon to come be
fore the world choose to obey a com
bination of men rather than God are
told that their portion will be the un
mingled wrath of God, or the seven last
plagues (Rev. 15:1). Is it not high
time that every true-hearted Chris
tion, every Protestant, lay hold upon
God's true Sabbath, the mtmorlal of his
creation and power to sanctify (Eze.
20:12). leaving that institution which
neither God, Christ nor the Apostles
ever sanctioned either by precept or
example, that when Jesus shall appear
we may be numbered among those
commandment-keeping people who keep
also the faith of Jesuw?
The lecture for next Sunday night
will be based on another striking
prophecy to be fulfilled soon. Those
ary I, 1S19: "Reference to Japan desiring iree literature upon any suo
brings to mind a point I am now at Ject may communicate with Evangelist
liberty to make public, and that is that L. K. Dickson, &0b Ji,. jverett street.
another reason for dropping the re- Portland, Or. Anqtiymous letters are
ligious clause from the league consti- not read by the evangelist. Paid adv.
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