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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1919)
12 TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1919.- 110 (Ml OFAUISTS URGED Secret Vigilance Committee of Citizens Proposed. WAR TO BE ON ACCIDENTS Chairman of Safely First Com mis sion Says National Conven tion Will Bring RcsulU. The establishment of a citizens' Tigilance committee of 100 in the city of Portland in an effort to cut down the number of automobile traf fic violators, inauguration of a cam paign for the passage of a law by the state legislature of Oregon as well by that of all the other states to compel automobile drivers to pass an examination before being per mitted to drive, and the working out of some scheme for the standardiza tion of the traffic laws, road rules. traffic signals and danger signs of the country are to be some ol the results of the convention of the na tional safety council Just closed in Cleveland, according to Harry P. Cof fin, chairman of the safety first com mission, who has just returned from that gathering. Mr. Coffin predicted that the steps Inaugurated at the Cleveland gather ing would prove one of the big moves lor cutting down the number of accidents resulting from the fast automobile traffic of this country. Plan Tried Out la East. The plan for having citizens' com mittees for the surveillance 01 irai ic. Mr. Coffin said, had been tried in a number of the eastern cities In eluding St. Louis. Cleveland and Pittsburg and had proved a factor in cutting down accidents and traffic violations. The committee will be aDDOinted among the prominent citl sens of the city, he said, but the organization will be secret. It will be the duty of the mem lers of this committee to report all violations of traffic to the officer entitled to receive these reports, and in each case the violation, will be in vestigated. It is hoped to have this committee in operation in the city of Portland in the near future. Mn Coffin said, and he predicted that its operations would make for more care- lui driving on the part or the auto mobile owners and drivers of the city. Examination for Drivers I" raced. The plan for compelling automo bile drivers to pass an examination before being permitted to take a car out on the streets or roads is to be made international, including both the United States and Canada, Mr. Coffin said. The National Safety council will operate in each case through its state branches for the putting through of a state law to make this examination compulsory. The driver's certificate Issued, following the examination would be revocable in case the driver should prove to be incompetent, ac- cord:ng to the plan. "The council takes the attitude that It is the general public that suffers -when an Incompetent driver takes a car out on the street," said Mr. Cof fin. "If there is an accident it Is usually some innocent person who is killed or Injured. Consequently the public should be protected from irre sponsible drivers." Mr. Coffin Heads Committee. The standardizing of traffic laws, road rules, traffic signals and danger cignals as planned by the National Safety council has been put in the hands of two committees. Mr. Cof fin is chairman of the committee which will endeavor to put through a programme standardizing the road signals and signs. Lieutenant Lewis of the Portland police bureau, who - was at the convention, was made a member of the committee having to do with the standardization of traffic laws and road rules. If this programme can be pnt through by the National Safety coun cil it will do much to prevent Infrac tions of laws, the result of strange drivers unfamiliar with laws or rules of a particular section .or city. State Officials la Attesdasee. C H. Gram, state labor commis sioner, and William A. Marshall, chairman of the slate industrial acci dent commission, were also in at tendance at the Cleveland gathering. W. P. Rasmussen of Chicago', field representative of the National Safety council, will be in Portland Tuesday and during his stay here an active campaign will be made to obtain new members in the council. All cor porations and similar organizations are eligible for membership, the Na tional Safety council having a mem bership of thousands of similar con cerns all over the I'nited States. Officers of the Oregon branch of the council are: B. C. Ball of the Willamette Iron Sc Steel company, president; C. C. Colt, vice-president of the First National Bank of Port land, treasurer: II. P. Coffin of the safety-first commission. manager; and the following vice-presidents: 11. P. Van Duzen. lnman-Poulsen Lumber company: A. It. Jacobs, Ore gon City Woolen mills; H. J. Carman. I'armin Manufacturing company; F. K. Krause. Tru-Blu Biscuit company; B F. Boynton. Portland Railway, Light A Power company: Natt Mc IougalU A. Guthrie A Company, and B. T. McBain. manager of the Crown Willamette Paper company. L'.'v ... . 4 W i - 'i , nx wmm E GOODS NOW WHEY KNOWN Local Manufacturers Adver tise Throughout Nation. TRADE EXTENDED ABROAD Seeae from Spot Light Sadie." vehicle which Mae Marsh has chosen for her rrturs to screen and wales will open at Majestic theater tomorrow. Bebe Daniels and Theodore Kosloff will be important members of the cast of the production "Why Change Your Husband T' written by William U. DcMille, brother of the director-gen eral of the Famous Players-Lasky corporation. TODAY'S FILM FEATIRE8. Strand William Far num. "Wolves of the Night." Peoples Pauline Frederick, "The Fear Woman." Libert y Wallace Reld. "The Valley of the Giants." Columbia Olive Thomas, "The Follies Girl." Star William Desmond, "Bare-. Fisted Gallagher." Majestic Tom Moore, "The City of Comrades." Circle Cecil De Mille's produc tion. "For Better, For Worse." Sunset William S. Hart, "Blue Blazes Haw den." urrHE citt I starring T - tinue to sh CITT OF COMRADES,' Tom Moore, will con to show at the Majestic theater today until midnight. Tomor row the Majestic feature picture will change to Mae Marsh in "Spotlight Sadie." a quaint story of penurious chorus girls, too rich men and straight sense of honor mixed with Irish humor. Who but Mae Marsh, with her shy ness and elfin humor, could do justice to a little scene that occurs in "Spot light Sadler Simple in itself it is a delicious moment as played by the star. Sadie Sullivan (Mae Marsh) leaves her home In Ireland to join her sister In America, brimful of il lusions and expectations. She parts parts with the former once she sees the poverty and ugliness of her sister's married life and the lazi ness, of her husband. Finally when things come to such a pass that Sadie can bear them no longer, she declares that she will become a chorus girl and marry a rich man. Sadie has not lost her illusions after all. So she leaves her sister's tenement home. At the theater she is told to wait till next day and meanwihle seeks the protection of a mission overnight. She is befriended by Reverend John Page and when finally Sadie is given a place in the chorus and is offered home by one of the girle. she writes the minister a farewell note. This is the incident referred to. She thanks him for his kindness and encloses' 50 cents, which she explains Is for soap she "was after forgetting when she ook it away with her." As Page reads t, his expression can be Imagined when it is known that Alec B. Francis plays the part. Screen Gossip. It is announced that the Famous Players-Lasky corporation has se cured the rights to "The Great Ruby," he Drury Lane melodrama by Cecil laleigh and Henry Hamilton, authors of "White Heather," recently shown the Liberty. It ia this play which proved one of Augustin Daly's great est successes on Broadway several years ago. I'lajis for production nave ot yet been announced. W'illiam .P. Carlton, who recently signed a one-year contract for the screen, will appear in "The Copper head," starring Lionel Barrymore. Frank Losee, veteran character actor, has signed a new contract with the Famous Players-Lasky corpora tion. Air. Losee, like Theodore Rob erts, recently completed bis fifth year In the silent drama. Luther Reed, scenario writer, has completed his first script since joining the forces of Thomas H. Ince. Mr. Reed's original effort is "Mary's Ankle," from the play of the same name by Mry Tully, which recently enpoyed a successful run on Broad wisy. Douglas MacLean and Doris May will' be co-starred in the produc tion, a comedy drama. see There is a chance that Fatty Ar buckle will be fat no more. The star declares that he is liable to grow thin from the worries of being president of the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast league. .- On Saturday of last week Thomas II. Ince played the part of host to about 59 of the secretaries of the va rious chambers of commerce of Cal ifornia. They were received by Mr. Ince personally, and after getting a thorough insight into the working of the studio and all its departments. were entertained at luncheon at the rtudio. For their edification and in struction a moving picture of the secretaries themselves was taken on one of the elaborate sets used by Mr. Niblo in making the current Enid Bennett picture, "The Woman In the Suitcase. In shooting one of the scenes for Mary's Ankle." the Douglas Mac- Lean-Doris May picture now being filmed, a great deal of difficulty was experienced by the director, Lloyd Ingraham, in inducing a parrot to fly in a certain direction, to produce the required effect, and as a result of the strenuous effort required Mr. Ingra ham s assistant is wearing bandages on several fingers as a mute tribute to the crunching power of the bird's beak. When the parrot was returned to his owner its vocabulary was en riched to the extent of several colorful and dynamic words, more forceful than refined. ' The scenes in Luther pfeed's story', 1 he Oath," written especially for Ho- bart Bosworth. are laid on the rock- bound coast of Maine. The drama is redolent of the sea, and concerns the ives of men who reap a harvest from wreckage and sunken ships. Mr. Bos worth portrays the' character of a master diver, a stern type of New Englander, whose constant wrestling with the elements has given a tinge of fatalism to intense religious con- Thomas Meighan, Gloria Swanson, victions. MAN'S BONES ARE FOUND Dental Work Identifies Idaho Res ident Missing Three Years. BOISE. Idaho. Oct. 12. (Special.) The mystery surrounding the dissap pearance of Albert Harkelrode. of Buhl, three years ago, appears to have been solved by the finding of human bones on an island in the Snake river. Dr. J. M. Rogers of Buhl has Identified dental work found on the skeleton as some he had done for Harkelrode. Before the disappear ance it was generally known that Harkelrode was having trouble with his family and there had been fre nt quarrels. Later he dropped out of sight. That foul play was suspected at that time was evident for a cement floor that had but recently been laid In a barn at the Harkelrode place was dug up and the ground under it examined. Whether or not there was foul play In connection with Harkel rode's disappearance has not as yet been definitely determined. UNION MEN DEFY COURT PICKET CASE TO BE APPEALED TO HIGHER TRIBUNAL. Boilermakers Would Challenge Cir cuit Court and Picket McDou-gall-Ovcrinire Plant. Sergeant to Visit in ToppcnL-h.- TOPPENISH. Wash.. Oct. 12. (Spe cial.) Sergeant B- O. Crayne. whose wife Is in the Toppenish postoffice will pass a few days In Toppenish next on his wiy from Hugh. Ok la., where he has been doing recruiting work, to Spokane. Wash., where he will bt stationed for a while. Just what course of action will now be determined by the striking Jewelry workers, in view of the cir cuit court decision prohibiting picket ing, probably will be determined im mediately upon the arrival from Bend today of the officers of the central labor council and other .local labor leaders. That organized labor will carry the picketing case to the highest courts of the state has already been an nounced, but It is not generally be lieved that the jewelry workers will defy the court order and attempt to picket retail jewelry stores until after the case has been finally de termined. The Jewelry workers maintained pickets at various Jewelry stores Saturday until the close of business hours, although the decision of the circuit court was handed down before noon. However, the union and the central labor council had not at that time received official notice of the court's decision. In view of the fact that the decision of the local circuit Judges prohibits all strike picketing. It will likewise affect other strikes now in progress, and especially the strike of boiler makers at the McDougall-Overmire plant. At the central labor council meet ing last Thursday night, members of the bollermakers union boasted that they would continue to picket the McDougall-Overmire plant even though the courts should decree picketing to be Illegal. The announcement was made at that meeting that the bollermakers would find men -to picket that plant even though the police arrested every man who went on picket duty. "We will keep pickets stationed there 24 hours out of the day, even if they fill the Jails with our men." was the defiant challenge of the bollermakers. Allhofsh Harry Anderson, presi dent of the central labor council, and Otto Hartwig, president of the state federation of labor, have not yet re turned from the Bend meeting, con servative unionists predicted yester day that these officials would advise the Jewelry workers not to alrpmnt I further picket duty until the case I finally is passed to the supreme court lor decision. FRANK B. RILEY TO TALK Rotarlans at Luncheon Tomorrow Also to Elect Trustee. Frank Branch Riley, Portland ora tor who recently concluded a tour of the east under the auspices of the Pacific Northwest Tourists' associa tion, will be the speaker tomorrow noon at the regular weekly luncheon and programme of the Portland Ro tary club at the crystal room of the Benson hotel. The election of one trustee will be the principal business of the meet ing. The following have been nomi rated for the position: Sam C. Connell, Paul DeHaaa, William J. Lyons, George C Mason, R. L. Sabin. W. W. Youngson. New members of the Rotary club nave been announced as follows: W. E. Boyd, proprietor of the Benson hotel; Charles Hill, proprietor of the Port land Feather Dye works: R. W. Price, manager of the Mallory hotel; Luther Wlnther, proprietor of the Imperial hotel barber shop; Dr. N. L. Zimmer man, dentist. BigiEvent of Week Is Trip of Port- Land Business Men to View Displays in Five Cities. Oregon manufacturers long since have ceased to confine their selling efforts to this state or even to the northwest, and today, in view of the excellent Quality of much of the goods produced In this state, Oregon ade products are sold in all states of the union and in many foreign countries. A number of the larger Oregon firms have entered the na tional advertising field In marketing their goods, and their advertisements may be seen in many of the best mag azines of nation-wide circulation. Among the heavy national adver tisers is the Kings Products com pany, makers of dehydrated fruit and vegetables. This concern had a double-page "spread" in last week s Saturday Evening Post, reaching nearly 2,000.000 readers through, this medium, explaining the nature and worth of their product and calling at tention to the fact that it Is "made n Oregon." Another Oregon concern which has' decided upon an extensive campaign of national advertising is the Wilbur Woolen mills, "at Slayton, Or. This company has just issued a folder de scriptive of the campaign which it is to open at once in national maga zines. Some of the highest skilled artists and advertising specialists in the state had charge of this work and a series of unusually compelling advertisements are outlined. Goods Nationally Advertised. The advertisements will appear in the Ladies' Home Journal, Women's Home Companion, Good Housekeep ing, Delineator, Designer and The Women's Magazine, the campaign thus bringing the attention of 4,732, 743 readers to the value of Wilbur Woolen mills' goods. In the adver tisements wool bats for the making of comforters are displayed exclusively. The Wilbur company is said to be the largest manufacturers of wool bats in the west, and their product ready is sold In every one of the large eastern cities. The payroll of the company is $50,000 a year and Oregon wool is used exclusively in the manufacture of their high-class prod uct. Another Oregon concern which ad vertises its goods nationally and is selling throughout an ever-increasing territory is the R. M. Wade company. makers of the R. M. Wade drag saw. The Wade drag saw already is selling in 12 foreign countries, besides prac lcally every state of the union, and the saw has invaded nearly every por tion of the globe where wood is be ing cut. Among the other Oregon concerns that are national advertisers are the Oregon City Woolen mills, VogaD Candy company, the Phez company of Salem, and the Oregon Fruit'Growers' association. Oregon people have al ready grown familiar with the ad vertisements which these .concerns have been running in such periodicals as the Saturday Evening PosX and the Ladies Home Journal. Stores Exhibit Home Products. More than 200 stores in Medford, Grants Pass, Ashland, Roseburg and Klamath Falls will take part in the home products displays to be staged n those five cities this week in con nection with the visit of the Portland business men, ho left last night on a week's excursion throughout south ern Oregon. The weeks promises to be the big gest period in the nature of an Ore gon products event which southern Oregon ever has seen and will be the largest demonstration of Oregon- made goods ever shown outside of Portland. The merchants, commer cial clubs, women's clubs and the press of the five towns are co-operating to make the event a success at each point, and a number of news papers are planning special editions. Under the rules which have been laid down, prizes aggregating $250 will be awarded by the Associated In dustries of Oregon to the merchants in each of the five towns showing the finest displays of Oregon-made goods. Three prizes will be awarded in each city $25 for first, $15 for second and $10 for third. A commit tee has been named in each town, consisting of two housewives and one professional man to Judge the dis plays, and it is expected to have the various windows all judged and the prize winners duly marked before the Portland delegation arrives so that the visitors may know the winners and pay particular attention to their displays. There will be more than 60 window displays in Medford alone entered for the competition, according to word received by the Associated Industries last week. One list of those who had signed up to make the displays in eluded 57 stores, and others have been added. The other four towns have appeared equally enthusiastic and many novel window displays of Ore gon goods are expected. Lumber Decline Vnllkely. Decline in lumber prices does not seem likely to occur, in the judg ment of the Brix Lumber company. which has issued a market letter to the trade upon the subject. "We frankly admit our inability to discern conditions pointing to a con tinuously yielded lower range of lum ber prices," the letter states. In jus tice to our patrons we wish to ac quaint them with the considerations that, in the general opinion, apparently unite to firmly maintain present mar ket value of yard stock and to jus tify late fall and early spring pur chases being made now." The following facts are cited: Increase in building; country-wide scarcity of homes; retail yard stocks lower than a year ago; stocks at mills badly broken, in some cases totally sold out: log supply in water low, prices upon logs very high; car short age; labor production cost higher than ever. Heavy buying by the railroads after the relinquishment of government con trol is looked forward to and it is de clared that producers and operators will go into winter quarters with not only less stock on hand, but with less accepted orders than one year ago and they will not "load up" with low-priced orders for late fall or early spring trade. The directory of Oregon manufac turers, which has been compiled under the direction of A. G. Clark, manager of the Associated Industries of Ore gon, is now in the hands of the print- CHRIST'S KINGDOM NOT ESTABLISHED CIVIL REFORMS Popular Dream Held Impossible, According to Bible Prophecy. LECTURER STIRS LARGE CROWD. Evangelist Dickson Declares Tbst the Church Confesses Weakness When She Dabbles In Politics for So Called Civic Righteousness. era and will be ready for distribution by the first of November, according to Mr. Clark yesterday. The booklet will contain the names of about 1000 manufacturing firms throughout the state, including prac tically all plants of all kinds, except ing lumber. As the lumber industry is an exceedingly large one and as that industry already has a complete direc tory of its own, it was decided to omit lumber mills from the volume. The booklets will be distributed among real buyers In Oregon and else where throughout the United States, according to the plans of Mr. Clark and it is expected that the volume will become looked upon by prospec tive buyers as a reliable guide to Oregon goods. Included among those who will receive the booklet will be all the United States consuls in for eign lands. The booklet is the first of such magnitude ever gotten out here and while the first edition will be a large one in point of numbers it is planned to get out additional editions from time to time to correct any mistakes which may appear and to add names of any firms omitted and of new firms organized. It is requested that, after the appearance of the volume, any errors found be Immediately re- ported for alteration in the next edition. The booklet Is to have a double in dex, being indexed in alphabetical or der by firm names and being also in dexed according to commodities man ufactured. It will be bound in paper and printed with an attractive cover design in two colors. One of Oregon's newest products is called the combine ironer and work of manufacturer of the ironer has begun at 380 East Washington street. These machines will iron more goods in 10 minutes automatically, it is claimed, than can be ironed by hand in several hours. The ironer is built to be run by hand or by motor power and will be sold through merchants in the city and throughout the state. Growers Load Car Rapidly. BOISE. Idaho, Oct. 12. (Special.) The distribution of cars for the Pay ette fruit section is not being delayed by the growers, and whoever informed Hale Holden, regional director of railroads, to that effect was not fa miliar with the facts. The growers are loading the cars as rapidly as they arrive. The packing and ship ment of the apple crop in southern Idaho Is now in full swinir. It prom ises to be on j of the best crops in the history o' this section, not be cause it is so large but because th market prices are excellent. Read The Oregonlan clHSified sds Tor Regularity FIC5SEN TheTriendlyLaxalive Intins only-Three sizes ATNYAL, DRUG STORES EVERYWHERE Soothe You; Itching Skin With Cuticura All rlracfffrta- RaabS rHntmmt2f A SV Tslnnm IT. Saropl cwtoh frae of "0tlcr, Dept. , Bortoa " PORTLAND MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS I 11 ii ii ... i i .... , OREGON BRASS WORKS If It's Made of BRASS, BROZE, COPPER OR ALrMIXlM We Can Furnish It, OFFICE: SECONTO AND EVERETT. Phones i Broadway 5373. A 2373. HIGH-GRADE CASTINGS Manufactures SAW MILL, T,0;.1; vvn TRANSMISSION MACHINERY. &SSEKT WESTERN FOUNDRY COMPANY PORTLAND GIRL ELECTED Miss Haiel Strelf Secretary of Sen " lor Class at O. A. C. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis Oct. 13. (Special.) Miss Hasel Streif of Portland was unanimously elected secretary of the senior class at a meeting held this week and will fill the place vacated by Miss Frances Brown of Haines, Or, Who failed to return to college. Offices also were filled in the junior class. "Heinle" Anderson being elected yell leader or the class in place of Lawrence South, who Is not in col lege. Two vacancies in the junior personnel of the student council were filled by the election of Eric Witt and Charles Chandler. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coatea tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gen tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action,, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived trom Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without, gripingjpainor anydisagreeabie effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered tne formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted witn bowel and liver complaint, with tne attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oU; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c. Religious history today is repeating itself. Multitudes of men and women in. this the most momentous and por tentous hour in all the annals of the world's history are repeating the mis take of the Jews in Christ's day, when they were lookincr for the kingdom of God to be established in the same way as the kingdom of the world. To promote righteousness they resorted to external measures. But their hopes were blasted by the disclosure of the divine plan through the life and teachings of Christ, just as the modern dream will be found to be impossible of realization. So declared Evangelist L. K. Dick son in a stirring lecture at Christen sen's hall. Eleventh street between Morrison and Yamhill last night, as he spoke upon the subject, "Will Christ's Kingdom Come Through the Gateway of Politics?" He continued: "Many today desire to establish the kingdom of Christ as an earthly and temporal dominion and desire to make our Lord the ruler of the kingdoms of this world, the ruler in its courts and camps, its legislative halls, its palaces and market places. The ex pect him to rule through legal enact ments, enforced by human authority. Since Christ is not now here in per son they themselves will undertake to act in his stead, to execute the laws of his kingdom. They desire to en force what they regard as the laws of God, and to become the expositors of his will and the agents of his author ity. But he says to them today even as he did in dayi gone by, 'My king dom Is not of this world.' He would not then and he will not now accept an earthly throne. Thus for all time Christ made clear his position relative to the establishment of his throne through the quiet processes of 'civic righteousness.' The government under which Jesus lived was corrupt and oppressive; on every hand were crying abuses, ex tortion, intoleranca and grinding cruelty. Yet the saviour attempted no civil reforms, he attacked no na tional abuses nor condemned the na tional enemies. He did not dabble with the authority or administration of those in power. He who was our example kept aloof from earthly gov ernments, not because he wa3 indif ferent to the woei of men, but be cause the remedy did not lie in mere ly human and external measures. Not by the decisions of courts or councils or legislative assemblies, not by the patronage of worldly great men is the kingdom of Christ established, but by the implanting of Christ s nature n humanity through the work of the Holy Spirit. Here is the only power that can work the uplifting of man kind, and the human agency for the accomplishment of this work is the teaching and pract'eing of the word of God. "When the apostle Paul began his ministry In Corinth, that populous, wealthy and wicked city, polluted by the nameless vices of heathenism, he said: 'I determined not to know any thing among you, save Jesus Christ, and him crucified.' Now, as in the days of the early church, the work of God's kingdom lies not with those who are clamoring for recognition and support by earthly rulers and human laws, but with those who are declaring to the people in his name those spiritual truths that will work in the receivers the experience of Paul: "I am crucified with Christ nevertheless I live; yet not I. but Christ, liveth in me." "Man cannot be made righteous by law. As long as the unregenerate heart remains, human selfishness, un holy ambition and national aggran dizement will continue to manifest themselves. The kingdom of Christ can never be made to enter this world through the gateway of politics. Christ can never be enthroned in the life of any nation until he is en throned in the hearts of its citizens. So-called civic righteousness is pos sible of realization only as individual righteousness is first secured in the lives of the men and women compos ing the nation. "No league of peace among the na tions will prove of lasting duration and usher in the quiet reign of Christ. The closing days of earth's history will be marked by war and bloodshed. Surely a league of nations is the best human device for lasting peace, but war and its fearful results come to the world because the heart of man Is deceitful above all things and des perately wicked." Soon the last great struggle between the nations of this earth will come in the battle of Arma geddon, which is still future, and the present significant gigantic prepara tions for war the world over, even In the midst of the prophecies of peace which are now sweeping the world, will belch forth the besom of destruction which will close up the history of nations in this old sin- cursed world. Thus will it be dem onstrated that the efforts of men to save themselves have proved unavail- ng: that the reign of peace cannot be ushered in by any devisings of man, but through the coming of the Prince of Peace in the clouds of heaven. The only hope of the world is in Christ." Adv. Leather" A perfect non-mineral, tion-injurlom nit frtf o n v nnrt all lrlnH nf H h rtP.A. ShOCi reated with Berg man a Shoe Oil are nia waterproof, sort ana piiaoio &uu 'lie greatly increased, jtot saie hardware and sporting goods stores. TH0. BERGMANN SHOE 1EFO' CO- Portland, Oregon. We Are in the Market AT ALL TIMES FOR FRUITS FOR CANNING PURPOSES. A. RUPERT CO., Inc. PORTLAND. OREGON. ORDER YOUR KADDERLY FURNACE Now, and we can give it best at tention. Don't wait until the cold of Winter. We make them of steel and boiler rivet them. Will last for decades. J, J. Kadderly 130 FIRST ST. MAIN 1382 GRAY IRON "CASTINGS" ' ANY DESCRIPTION. We Can Give Prompt Delivery. Estimates Cheerfully Given, For the Bent Cawtlng-a and Lowest Prices See Us. Phone. Write or Wire Our Expense. Wood - Ewing Iron Works ENGINEERS. FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS, 1371 Macadam Street, Portland, Or. Phone Main 17S. We're proudo You, Oregon Beautiful Musical In struments and Art Goods. Serviceable Overalls & Gingham Dresses. Warm, beautifully woven Robes and Blankets. Delicious Food Products THESE things and many more were on display in Portland's store windows during Rose Festival Week. They are all manufac tured in Oregon. Many of them are nationally advertised and sold throughout tht world. (IIt it not only your duty to buy Oregon Made Products it ia a privilege. Associated Industries of Oregon Use ELECTRIC STEEL CASTINGS and avoid expensive breakdowns. ELECTRIC STEEL ortland FOUNDRY 0reg0) "Th Castinfffl That Give Ton Con fidence 4ii sour Machinerv." East Side Mill and Lumber Co. LUMBER, BOX SHOOKS, GENERAL MILL WORK. . Buy the Miner Brand The Premier Cereals of the Northwest ROLLED OATS WHEAT FLAKES FLAPJACK FLOUR PEARLS OF WHEAT AND ALL OTHER VARIETIES Albers Bros. Milling Co. Sellwood 897. B 15S3. PHOENIX IRON WORKS & FOUNDRY PORTLAND, OREGON. Engineers, Founders, Machinists, Boiler makers and Structural Iron Work. Noted for Quick and Satisfactory Repairs. We guarantee everything. 360 Hawthorne Ave. Telephones Broadway 3805, A 3805. Portland Galvanizing Works Office and Works, Twenty-second and Reed Sts Portland. Makes Babies Thrive Your druggist sells Dennos AMERICAN BRONZE WORKS AND BRASS Castings OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Phone Broadway 4115, 21st and Up. ban Portland. Or. SHOWKR-ON LAWN AMI GARDEN 61'KI.NKLER. Simple, sturdy, adjustable to any desired position. No wheels, no ball bearings. Let us send you one on trial free. It ia what you have been looking for. AMERICAN SPECIALTY CO.. 307 Title Trust Hldg., Pbon. Main 2158. Portland, Oregon. ALLIGATORS THE ONLY UNION MADE OIL CLOTHING Three Million Vsed by L'ncle ham. These splendid garments are weather, water and crack proof. Every Rarment rtnidly guaranteed not to leak, stick nor crack. Actually wear like leather. We are pleased to a n n o u n ce tht one of our larjfe factories 1h now released from (tovern nient work and dealers can now a n a 1 n secure I m mediate de livery of this w o n d erf ul clothinir. Our New Alli gator Feather weight Coat, made of Bal loon Cloth pur chased from the IT. S. gov ernment. It the lightent weight absolutely guar anteed water proof coat ever constructed. Prlcea to deal em on application. PAUL C. MORTON Psriflc Coast RrprrsrntatWe ALLIGATOR OIL CLOTHING CO. St. Ijonla. 404 Alisky BulldlnK, Portland, Or. Phone Main umi. t -v Ventilators una ivnimncj topi 10 Order. Repairing: and General Jobbing; JACOB LOSLI TIN", COPPER. AND SHEET-IRON WORK Tin snd Gravel Roof Repairing 310 First Street, Portland, Oregon Phone: Main 1424 f ' .. N jj. r . atXKjfit rrta, ana iiea i Mgr. SHOPE BRICK GO. Phone East 1835; Res.. East 1797 FACE AND MANTEL BRICK A SPECIALTY 3814 Xast Morrison St- J. C. BAYER ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK, SKYLIGHTS, METAL CEILINGS, TANKS. PHONE MAIN 461 207 MARKET STREET. ROSSITER BROS. AUTO TOPS RE-COVERED. TOPS AND CPRTAINS REPAIRED. I'nlon Ave, at Pine. Phone East 304 Phone East 5566 N. A. SCHANEN MARBLE WORKS MARBLE AND GRANITE FOR BUILDINGS 287 Hawthorne Avenae, Portland, Or. TRAVELING BAGS, SUITCASES Pistol Holsters and Cartridge Belts, Ladies' Purses and Hand Bags Repaired; Men's Belts. Wallets aad Pooketbooks. PORTLAND LEATHER CO. 236 Washington. COMPETENT OFFICE HELP FURNISHED. No Charse to Employers. Tell Me Yonr Employment Troubles WM. E. GIBBONS 530 Ity. Ex. Bids;. Main 455. WE CALL FOR VOIR OLD CAHPKTS, Rdks and xlrn CI n Mi In nr. We Make Heantlfnl Hand - Woven FLUFF RUGS AH Work Tamed Out Promptly Hag: Hug; Woven AH Mxea. Mail Order. Send for Itooklet. Carpet Cleaned. Laid and Refitted. NORTHWEST RUG CO. 188 East KIcMb Street. Phons East 35S0. THE FAMOUS AUBURN TIRES ARE HERE AT LAST. A particularly attractive exclusive dealer proposition. Write OREGON TIRE COMPANY, 61 First St., Portland. Specialty Foundry & Machine Works Small Brass and Iron Castings Contract Work Solicited. E. Seventh and Belmont. E. 3408. Davis-Scott Belting Company Pacific Coast Made Pare Oak Tanned Leather Belting J08-110-113 Union Avenue. TeL East 3U8. Portland, Oregon. Distributors of DINNER WARE AND GLASSWARE. MARSHALL-WELLS CO. Office 15th and Lovejoy St. Broadway 3700. Wall Paper at a Lower Price 10e. 15e, 20e, 25c. 30c Double RolL Varnish Tiles 45c. Oat Meal 3Uc New Paper Shown in a New War SMITH'S WALLPAPER HOUSE, lOS-llU Second St., Portlaud. Have You Tasted KnlKhf. New Rogue River Catsup? It Is Delicious Ask Your Grocer, Knight Packing Co. Portland Oregon. P. SHARKEY & SON LONG STRAW HORSES COLLARS East Oak and Vinton Ave.