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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1922)
THE 3IORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922 METHODISTS UHGEO . TO BUCK MISSIONS Bishop Stuntz Speaks at Mass Meeting Here. hih seas and foreign ships carrying liquor from American ports follows: few jforK Times (independent democrat) The legal exactitude of the ruling of the attorney-general as to the service and transDortation Ilearers Told of Need to Give I of Intoxicating liquors on American vessels win ha 11.. . . . . FUND SHORTAGE FEARED DAUGHERTY RULING UPHELD AND ATTACKED BY PRESS New York Times Says Action Will Be Generally Accepted Tribune Sees New Burdens on American Shipping Others Give Views. Support to Workers in Foreign Fields. The duty of the Methodist Episco pal church to carry the gospel of Christianity to heathen peoples was pointed out Sunday night by Bishop Homer 'C. Stunt of Omaha, Neb who addressed a mass meeting at the auditorium of all Methodist churches in the city. "It is the obligation of Americans to do this missionary work because of the proximity of the country and qualifications of the people," he said. "The largest portion of the work should be borne by the Meth odist church because it is the pro testant denomination of largest membership." . Bishop Stunti was introduced by Dr. W. W. Youngson, superintendent of the Portland district, and spoke on the subject "The Living Christ in the Modern World." "Americans are accustomed to doing large things. They are ac customed to tunneling mountains and irrigating deserts. They have the courage and the confidence to do great things. That is why Amer icans do greater work in the mis sion fields than do Europeans," said BishOD Stuntz. Bishop Stuntz is one of four Methodist bishops in the United States released from all other duties for the month of October to ad dress Methodist audiences in stra tegic centers in an effort to prevent an anticipated shortage 01 $z,uuu 000 in missionary funds for the year closing October 31, 1922. "Confronted by the alternative of retreat on every missionary front at home and abroad or the raising of J2, 000,000 for an emergency fund, the bishops of the Methodist church have inaugurated an 'I will maintain' fund," Bishop Stuntz said. Out of a quota of $5000 appor tioned to the Portland district, re ports at the close of the meeting from pastors and laymen represent ing the various churches showed a balance of more than $1000 not yet Insured. Individual pledges cut the church requirement ' down almost $1000. Bishop Stuntz declared him self well pleased with the response made by churches of the Portland district, which, he said, made the best showing of any place he had visited so far. Work la Accomplished. In telling of the good already accomplished by Methodist missions, Bishop Stuntz said: "We have taken religious liberty to 22 countries in South America in the last 80 years. We opened the first hospital ever established for non-Christian women in a heathen country. We have as sisted with the abolition of opium in China. "The .Methodist Episcopal church is committed to missionary work right around the world. In America and in other nations of the earth we are preaching the gospel in 127 languages. Last year 69,000 hea then and pagan persons were bap tised and received into the church by our missionaries in the foreign field, and a vast work was carried on in our cities and frontier regions in the United States," the speaker declared. "On the 100th anniversary of our missionary work the Methodist Episcopal church subscribed $100, 000,000 for a great enlargement o this missionary programme at home and abroad," he continued. "A thrill of gladness and hope ran through out all of our missionary agencies on the hearing of this unparalleled offering for missionary purposes. 922,000,000 Is One. Three years have gone by, dur inir which the living Christ has been swinging the doors of oppor tunity before us in every land, and yet there are $32,000,000 of this splendid total due and unpaid. This is what saddens us. Because of this shortage of payment, missionaries on furlough cannot be returned to their fields, where thousands are seeking admission to the church. New missionaries cannot ' go into either home or foreign fields. Greatly needed building enterprises cannot be begun or are stopped midway toward completion, with walls partly reared, standing as dumb evidence that our great pro gramme is halting. "Native Christians in China and India and elsewhere have met their pledges in full, despite war, famine and persecution, and are wondering whether the church which brought them the gospel is going to keep faith and send them what was promised for hospitals, dormitories, Bchool buildings and the support of missionaries to give them the gos pel." Viponw Speerh Booked. Bishop Stunts entered the minis try of the Methodist church in 1884, and was a missionary in India from 1885 to 1896. In 1901 he was super intendent of the Philippine islands missions and field secretary for the board of foreign missions of the Methodist church in 1907 and 1908. HisJMejTthfsbojr CHICAGO, Oct. S. Editorial com- be received with something like ment on Attorney - General jubilation in those countries, which. Daiigberty's ruling barring once dominant on the seas, have - . , more recently been viewing with liquor from American ships on the . ., ,nnnBrT, ,. ,rowMl of ,he new American merchant marine. Viewed in prospect the complications that will ensue if the secretary of the treasury decides that no vessel car rying liquor may legally enter an American port seem too abysmal for mere words. - Philadelphia Ledger (independent) - The very sweeping opinion of Attorney-General Daugherty had to come. Wets were making" a mock ery of ourselves at home and a fig ure of ridicule abroad by permitting the peddl ng of liquor on our ships while trying to outlaw it at hor.-e. Some such opinion as this has been inevitable. It does -seem, however, that the opinion in regard to foreign vessels in American ports is too sweeping. Philadelphia Record (democrat)- The enforcement of the Daugherty decree is likely to have marked ef fect upon the business of our sea ports. Mr. Lasker .insists that the subsidy now becomes more imper ative than ever and" it may be found that American seaports Will have to be subsidized to keep them in operation. ; ' . Brooklyn Daily Eagle (democrat) - If the decision be sustained on ap peal, foreign ship owners will have the alternative of submitting to an unprecedented invasion of long established rights or transferring their passenger traffic to Canadian ports. - Brooklyn Standard Union (repub lican) In case our government Should attempt to carry out the law bv force it would be an act of. war. If the governments should choose to take it so. This latest phase of pro- ibition reveals Volsteadism as es- entially the howling farce of tho ages, we au nope it win not turn out to be a tragedy. Brooklyn Daily Times (republi can) It brings us nearer .to the final test of the question whether we have on our statute books an Impossible law. It accentuates the difficulty of dealing with statutes of a sumptuary character when they are embedded in the constitution. St. Louts Post Dispatch (independ ent) If we hold that our government-controlled ships are American territory we cannot consistently hold that British-controlled ships are not British territory in all ports. . We cannot make one rule for ourselves nri another rule for other nations. That the ruling will be the cause1 of protests and controversy, possible defiant, resistance on the part of other nations, cannot be doubted. ine attorney-general h m3rt determination which seems "fair in tendment" touchlnsr nrohihitinn New York Tribune (republican) jvuorney-uenerai Daugherty's inter pretation of the Volstead act im poses new burdens at least tern porariiy on American shipping. It will also injure American ports by uiiviuB Business to rival Canadian ports. At this stage in the fight for the restoration of American shipping n win oe louy to tnrow away any economic weapon. If the Volstead act forbids the sale of liquors on American vessels when such sale is a necessary Incident of competition, then the law ought to be amended so as to give the passenger ships of the American merchant marine a fighting chance. New York World (democratic) The Daugherty opinion will control so far as American ships are con cerned, but no foreign ship will sub mit until all the resources of law and diplomacy are exhausted, and it may not submit then. It hastens the day when the infamous Volstead law will be wiped off the statute books. New York Herald (republican) The opinion of the attorney-general has two distinct phases. One of these is the prevention of the sale or transportation of liquor on American ships. That phase of the opinion is logical. Our ships are a part of our country. If we must be dry ashore we should be dry afloat. The second phase is illogical and dangerous. If this government does not recede the outer world will re gard us as a nation that is flouting international ' usage. Philadelphia Bulletin (independ ent) Its enforcement in regard to foreign vessels would create special difficulties and occasion for friction not present in the case of American ships and in the end many foreign ships presumably would resort to various expedients,- making them wet in any case beyond the three mile limit. Philadelphia Evening Ledger (in dependent) For the present it is enough to say that the decision will COAL BARON ADMITS PLAfj TO PROFITEER Letters to University Michigan Quoted. of U. S. OFFICERS INFORMED Secretary of School Sends Washington Data on Effort to Extort High Price. to Dierke was persuaded to repeat them. Followed then the Delibes variations of "Pas dee Fleurs," gay and light, much in the ealon mode, which, was played with delicacy and crispness. At the close of this group the soloists gave as an encore Saint Saens "Le Cygne." The Andante Splnannato and Po lonaise, of Chopin, is one that is seldom played. The sombre values of the opening theme are in Chopin's most sombre mood; but the Polon aise is curiously reminiscent of Liszt, and not at all suggestive of Frederick Chopin. This is altogether a work which requires much of the performer. Mrs. Dierks played it with a sure technic and f brilliant abandon. At the conclusion of the recital the entire front of the stage was banked with flowers, in bouquets and set pieces. Of all this array the soloist reached out for one tiny, lace-edged posy, carrying it out and in till the recital was at an end. This cherished bit was given Mrs Dierke by a child admirer, of whom she is very fond. area and his home is at Omaha, Neb. On Sunday morningr Bish6p Stuntz spoke in The Dalles and will speak today in Vancouver, Wash., going on to Salem and Eug-ene. EHUMBMN IS DEAD JOHN A. WILSOJf PASSES AT AGE OP 74 YEARS. PIMPLES ON FACE AND HECK Large, Red and Very Hard. Itched and Burned. Lost Z Rest. Cuticura Heals. " Mr face and neck were affected with pimples that were large and red and very bard. 1 hey fes tered and scaled over and itched and burned a great deal. My face was dis figured for a while, and I lost my rest at night on account of the irritation. " Several other remedies were used without success. A friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I sent for a free sample. It helped me so I purchased more, which completely healed me." (Signed) Miss Irene Tippens, R. A, Box 16, San Jon, N. Mex. Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint ment and Talcum usually prevents skin troubles. Iwk tub m. tr H. Addnas: "Pitten MtorlM, Dpt. S. k&lM 41. Ifc" So!d vhm. Soap Sc. OhmalSudaV. Tmtmm. sMfCuticara Soap auin. without nva Former Member of Clurk-Wilson Company Long Active in Business In Portland. John A. Wilson, wealthy retired lumberman, and former member of the Clark-Wilson Lumber company, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Q. H. Shoemaker, 860 Northrup street. Sunday morning following V - fit v 3 " ' " - ft I v - p . 4 M r4 ' : V I" John A. Wilfton, prominent lum berman, whone death, occurred yesterday morning:. an extended illnees. Hardening: of the arteries was tne direct cause of death. Mr. Wilson was 74 years of age last Christmas day. He' was born in Canada and went to Michigan at the age of 25. There he engaged in the lumber business. He came to Portland in lu4 and became identified with the Clark-Wilson company, which operates a large sc. w mill at Linnton. On account of age and poor health, Mr. Wilson sold out his interests several years ago and retired from active business, making his home with his sister. Mr. Wilson never married. He l! Hurvived by his sister, Mrs. Shoe mr.ker, and two brother. B. and W. A. Wilson of Warsaw, Wis. He was a member of Portland lodge of Elks for the last 16 years and " also a member of the Chamber of Commerce. Funeral arrangements have not been made, pending advices from the two brothers in the east. SCIENCE'S PURPOSE TOLO HARMONY' WITH GOD IS CLARED TO BE AIM. DE- Material Beliefs Become teas Real as Spirituality Grows, Says Lecturer. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 8. (Special.) Dr. Walton Hubbard of Los Angeles, an authorized lecturer of the mother church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist, of Bos ton, delivered a lecture entitled "Our Divine Inheritance." in the Ameri can legion auditorium -this after noon at 3 o'clock. The speaker was Introduced by William E. Farr. Dr. Hubbard said in cart: "Christian Science is a religion of demonstration of works. It is the law of God, and it was in explana tion of this law that Christ Jesus taught, and by the application of this science that he healed the sick and the sinning. Either his work was according to divine law or It was not. It was either lawful or lawless. As a matter of record, he stated in various, forms that his work was according to God's law. He said that he came to do the will of his father and the will of God is divine law. "It might be asked how it could ba possible that earnest men who lived and labored in the Christian ministrr during all these years should have overlooked this great science, and that it should have re mained for a gentle New England woman to have discovered it and its rule of operation. It can only be said that had some one else posses Bed or grown to the spiritual dis cernment which Paul says is the re quirement, such a one would with out doubt have made the discovery. The healing and blessings which Christian Scientists experience through the study of this truth" fill them with gratitude to Mary Baker Eddy, the discoverer and founder of "If it be true that God's creation is spiritual, we shall have to dis pose of the so-called creations of matter. Christian Science teaches that the material creation Is but a manifestation of beliefs that are the opposite of, or counterfeits of divine law. Mrs. Eddy has denominate! all that is not of the divine mind, not of spirit, not of truth, as mortal mind, but she points out that mortal mind is only a name which she has given to beliefs which are really not mind, because divine mind is omnipresent and there is no place for a mind opposed to God. "It is not maintained by Christian Scientists that the material beliefs about man and the universe do not seem real fco thfc human conscious ness, but experience has shown that they appear less and less real as we become more and more spiritual in our thinking. "The way in which the divine mind operates to heal and to save is described by Mrs. Eddy on page 251 of 'Science and Health; 'the di vine mind makes perfect, acts upon the so-called human mind through truth, leads the human mind to re linqu'sh all error, to find the divine mind tft be the only mind, and the healer of sin, disease, death.' "Mrs. Eddy's discovery that all disease Is but a mental manifesta tion led her to recognize that any discordant thought might be a fac tor in producing it. The most casual observer knows that anger, grief, and other emotions frequently pro duce profound changes in the func tions of the body. "Now the purpose of Christian Science is not simply to heal disease but rather to bring about the king dom of heaven, the reign of har mony, through the destruction of all thought that is unlike God." ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) Some Interesting correspond ence between Shirley W. Smith, sec retary of the University of Michi gan, and O. J. Cox, president of the Kanawha Valley Coal company of Charleston, W. Va., throws consid erable light upon the stand of this company regarding the coal situ ation. The Kanawha Valley Coal company, according to its president, owns and controls eight other big coal companies in this country, and the interesting thing abput it all is that President Cox d-eclares in one letter that their slogan is "Make hay while the sun shines-." This admission was made in re sponse to a letter from Secretary Smith charging the company with taking advantage of the critical coal situation to profiteer. Mr. Smith has sent copies of all the letters to officials in Washington, who may find it to their interest to know that there are firms who openly declare they are in the game to take advantage of just such situations as have arisen in this country within the past few months. Form Letter Sent Out. On June 30 Secretary Smith re ceived a form letter from the Kanawlia Valley Coal company, stating that after 'three months' strike of union coal miners there was no sign of settlement and sug gesting that if coal was to be or dered from 'that company It be or dered immediately, as their- supply above ground was melting away at the rat of 3,000,000 tons a week more than being mined. In red ink at the top of their letterhead was the slogan "At Your Service." Secretary Smith wrote back that the university had coal sufficient to last into September and asked if it would be advisable to buy more coal a tr.at time or to wait, and asked prices be quoted on the run of mine at that time o-n. nut, pea' and Slack. In reply "the coal company sent a message quoting extra and good mine run at $6.50 a ton and asked that instructions be telegraphed- Mr. Smith replied that the only comment he had to make was that it is profiteering like this that will be responsible, if anything ever -does do it, for the government tak ing over the coal mines." Continu ing, Secretary Smith said: Kie in Price Scored. "There is no real reason why coal should sell at $6.50 today when it was selling for somewhere about i one-tnird that price a few months ago. i inaa thought that the coun try had had enough of government ownership during -the operation of the railroads; I was sure that I had had. But if coal mining- is a wildcat i n d u s t ry an the hands of peopl e wnose only object Is to get all they can, or if there are enough of this class in the business so that the real business men cannot control it. the sooner the government takes it over the better. Thank God we have coaj enough to last us some months vet." inis letter brought a prompt reply rrom the president of the company O. J. Cox. There was no slogan "At Your Service" in red ink at the ton- or the letter, a different stationery was used this time, but down in the lower left hand corner were typed in red ink the words: "Coal is Cash." The letter read; "S. W. Smith, secretary, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Dear Sir We note with interest your comments on the coal situation. Pos sibly you do not understand the game. Folks usually 'make hay while the sun shines.' When again the market we shall be glad to hear from you. Yours very truly. "Kanawha Valley Coal Company, : "By O.-J. COX, "President." In reply Secretary Smith wrote President Cox as follows: Officials Are Informed. I note that you say I do not un derstand the game. I think I have seen a reasonable number of coal men since my business life began more than 30 years ago, and in gen eral I have found them to be -much like" other men. I do not think the average coal man justifies, as you do, the policy of 'getting while the getting is good. My view is in dorsed by not only some of my good friends who are operators, but by a very close friend who is an official n one of the largest coal operators associations. It is concerns like your own which give him and legitimate business men in the coal mining in dustry the most trouble. 'I have taken the liberty of send- ng our correspondence to the fuel administration as a sample of some"1 of the sort of thing with whlcrrthey have to deal." Copies of the correspondence were ent to W. W. Potter, Michigan, state fuel administrator; to Federal Fuel Administrator Spencer at Washington, D. C; to United States Senators Newberry and Townsend of Michigan and Representative Mich ener, also of Michigan. MASHER, TOJS JAILED Prominent Figure in IiOndon Court Circles Is Arrested. (Chicas-o Tribune Foreign NWs Service. By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) LONDON, Oct. 8. Sir Almeric Fitzroy, K. C. B., 70-year-old clerk of the privy council, most prominent figure in court circles, cousin of Duke of Grafton, descendent of Charles II and Barbara Williers, was charged today in the police court with insulting women in Hyde park, resisting arrest and fighting the police, and was remanded for further examination on bail of 506 pounds. The offenses occurred in a lovers walk near Hyde park at 9 P. M. on September 29. Three policemen tes tified that they watched him -half an hour, that in that time he had accosted four women and one of the women came forward and said , that he had annoyed her and in vited her to go for a walk with i him in the park. One policeman also said that when he told Sir Almeric he was under arrest the latter hit him in the face with & stick and fought all the way to the police station. OIL CONCESSION GIVEN CKRACfE MAKES DEAL WITH BRITISH SYNDICATE. Commercial Agreement Is Signed on Same Day Iienine Rejected Vrquhart Agreement. BY SIGRID SCHULTZ. (Chloao Tribune Forelxn Newi Service. Copyright. by the Chicajto Tribune.) BERLIN, Oct. 8. On the same day that Nicolae Lenine refused to sign the Urquhart agreement, usins it as a Dolitical asset in the diplomatic game, Ukraine signed a commercial agreement tor far greater scope, turning -over the monopoly of the entire exportation and importation of the oil fields of JJkraine into the hands of a British syndicate repre sented by Colonel I. W. Hein of New York. The near future mil prove whether the agreement isonly a new political card of soviet Russia or business. The treaty was signed in Berlin by the Ukrainian commissar, M. Novakovsky, the only man entitled to sign the name of. his country, and Colonel Hein acting for the Gubbinn syndicate in London, and others. In the interview Coionel Hein stated that the EngllBh syndicate was formed by banks and industries and was founded by a special bank for financing the deal. The bank intends to operate with one million pounds the first year and more later. The financial center is London. The commercial center is Berlin, owing to geographical advantages. The Ukranian center is Kharkov for the exchange of goods. JD3LESS BETTING WE V. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE MAKES REPORT. Mrs. Dierke Wins Crowd at Piano Recital. Hearty Applanse Greets- Woman at End of Each umber. Settlement of Rail and Shop Strikes Said to Have Aided Industrial Situation. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 8. In creased employment was reflected in all but four of the principal in dustries of the country on Septem ber 30 over the previous month, ac cording: to the monthly industrial analysis of the United States em ployment service of the department of labor, made public today. The reports deal with those em ployed in 1426 firms which usually employ more than 500 workers, or a total of 1,600.000. Out of the 65 leading cities 46 reported employ ment increases during September over August. The employment service stated that industrial employment in all parts of the country has been ac celerated by adjustment of the coal and railroad-shop controversies. In adequate car and fuel supplies have retarded a further improvement. The industries which showed in creased employment were railroad repair shops, tobacco manufacturers, textiles and their products, iron and steel and their products, food and kindred products, miscellaneous, leather and its finished products, lumber and its manufactures, paper and printing and chemicals and allied products. Those showing: decreases in em ployment were liquor and beverages, vehicles for land transportation, metal and znetai products other than iron and steel, stone, clay and glass products. The upichup luncR loses its reason for existence Of course "It's hardly worth while cooking two real meals a day" if one must spend hours over the kitchen stove for both of them. But with Hotpoint Servants on the lunch table, a hearty luncheon for the family is a matter of little effort. The pictures below show you what is going on today at noon time in thousands of homes where "pick-up" lunches were formerly the rule. f - V"" 1 7 V IT'. "' ' Chop? Eggs?. Potatoes? Whjr, of course, when on hat Hotpoint Radiant GrilL It .boils, broils, fries and toasts any tw operations at the sam: time. Creamed (Siihas nourishing ao4 good ara quKfcly and aastlf pra parad' at ubla mh tha Hotpomt Ctf mf Dish. A food tf, too, to ""wrn things ovar. Salonikl s Walls to Be Rebuilt. SALONIKI, Greece S a 1 o n 1 k I. whose crumbled and blackened walla have been one of the eye sores of this part of the world for live yt)u.ia, is n L iov lu jc icuuiii. A corporation has been formed with a capital of 10.000.000 francs for the reconstruction of those parts of the city which were destroyed In the great fire of 1917. Half this sum has been subscribed by the National Bank of Greece, three and a half Water for tea is brought to a bou quickly with a Hotpoint Tiapot. Con tinuous heat no jumping up to re heat the water. The Hotpoint Toeumrr Teener mean crisp, dtboou toast. You turn the toast without touching it. And some other helpful HOTPOINT SERVANTS Household Iron Boudoir Set Utility Ironing Set Curling Iron Hedlite Heater Heating Pad Waffle Iron Immersion Heater Percolator Coffee Urn Vacuum Cleaner Disc Stove Toaster Stove Tea Ketde Hotpoint-Hughes Electric Ranges rr ERVAMTS EDISON ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO, Inc. Boston Now York Atlanta Oucaao ScUxu. Ontario. CaL 6attLelteClr 5 h h t h h s million by Jewish capitalists, and the remainder by Salonikl Greeks. Suicide Is JCeportod. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. S. (Special) Officials here were called tonight to Dole, Wash., where a man named Linden was aald to have committed suiHnV by shnoMns himself. It waa said the man's name waa formerly Johnson, but that he had obtained the new name bv court action hfue o the numeroue Johnsons nar him oil home In Minnesota. ltite nt th suicide had not b.en rwelved feere at a Im b'ir The OregTnian is the medium through which many people supply their wants by usins; its classified columns. - Telephone Main 7070. - BT C. HILTON-TURNEY. A CHARMING little figure in her blue velvet gown, with its touches of pale orchid, Mrs. Beatrice Barlow Dierke won her audience to hearty applause by her playing Sun day afternoon at her piano re cital In the ballroom of the Mult nomah hotel. The programme began with the "Sonata Appassionata," Beethoven. This ponderous opus displayed a pi anistlc style unusually powerful and Vigorous. In the lighter portions of the work the scale passages above the cantos were delightfully fluent. A perfect deluge of flowers greeted the end of this number, one being, it was later declared, the handsomest and most ornate baeket that ever appeared on any Portland platform. The second group was admirably rendered. It consisted of the F sharp Impromptu of Chopin; the Chopin Ballade in F with its marked contrast of sustained melody and brilliant pasage work; "Forest Murmurings," Liszt, and the alwaye favorite r "Spinnerlied," of Men delssohn. These last two numbers were so heartily applauded that Mr. Just Pous It On atid Brush It Flat Now it is easy to have perfect leakproof roofs. Simply coat them with Storm tight. Anyone can apply Storm tight who can handle a brush. None of the bother and expense of laying roll roofing or putting down shingles or metal. And Storm tight costs much less. Two important services rendered by the National Roof Protector . j,;.'m..'n.'HM.ji.g.i.iA'.iTTnTB 1st One application of Stormtight win keep your roof leakproof for years, thus displacing roof paints which quickly dry out and crack. Stormtight remains elastic and impervious, and therefore keeps . roofs leakproof without retreatments. Jrtd Old leaky roofs heretofore considered beyond repair can now be made as good as new. Thus Stormtight saves the great expense of tearing on the old root and putting on a new one. Apply Stormtight on the tin, paper, composition or canvas roofs of homes, factories, bams, garages, outbuildings, etc., and your roof troubles and roof expenses are over. Buy of your local dealer in gallons or barrels. Wriu ft "Leokirocf Vocfs" HS faatiwcKKr timriug mttny ytmru Sold by Hardware Dealers Everywhere. The Points Where Most Poofs LeeJc fe. l Wall UOIs - Jotnl ' Pmd Soots ;l 5 y"al L. Sonneborn Sons, Inc. Kinth and Hoyt St, Portland. 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