The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, March 04, 1917, Section One, Image 12

The Sunday Oregonian., March 04, 1917, Section One, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, rORTLAND, JIARCn 4, 1917. 19 FORESTRY MEN TO GATHER HERE SOOli Pertinent Questions Will Be Discussed by Supervisors in Meeting March 19. PROGRAMME IS GIVEN OUT Public Health Discussion by Prom inent Physicians Is Arranged, as Well as Talks on Federal Road Policy, Public Service. The programme that has heen ar ranged for the meeting In Portland of the supervisors of National forests In this district that Is set for the week of March 19-26 contains many Inter esting; subjects. Not only will the different supervi sors he heard In discussion of pertinent topics, but the department has ar ranged for public health discussions by prominent physicians, discussions of the Federal road policy and talks on the opportunities for public service from a number of angles. Following Is the complete programme as announced yesterday: Monday, March 19. Organization day IndetonL Gsorge H. Cecil; "Organizing for Effective Work." C. R. Beitz; discussion, M. L. Mer ritt; "Developing New Men." N. F. Macduff, discussion. Charles H. Flory. Intermission. "Service Esprit do Corps." S C. Bartnim . discission. Oeorge H. Cecil. 'alk Busi ness Organization of the Ford Company, by Portland manager; discussion. open j "The Functions of the District Office. George H. Cecil; discussion, R. U Fromme. "The Functions of the Supervisor. F. a.. Brundage; discussion, C. J. Buck. Evening Talk by officers of the United Btates Army and Navy. Tuesday, March SO. Public service day "Our Opportunities for Public Service." E. Barnes: discussion. O D Brown: "Our Responsibilities to Forest Communities." C. Morgenroth; discussion, A. G. Jackson; "The Spirit of Public Serv ice." Jacob Kanzler. Portland Chamber ol Commerce: discussion, open. Intermission. Afternoon "Public Health Problems, Dr. Roberg; of the State Board of Health; Kea Cross Demonstration." Dr. Green, of the American Red Cross Society. Evening Dinner: talks by E. T. Allen and C. S. Chapman on "Early Days In the Service and Service Traditions." Wednesday. March 21. Miscellaneous service problems "Federal Road Policy." Dr. Hewes. district engineer, office of public roads; discussion. C. R. Eeltz; "Educational Work for the Service. A G. Jackson: discussion, Stanton G. Smith; "Public Value of National Forest Improve ments." M. L. Merrltt; discussion, A. H. Sylvester. Intermission. "What Does For est Fire Protective Work Accomplish for the Public?" W. B. Osborne; discussion, R. M. Evns ; "Land Exchanges," C. J. Buck; discussion. Homer Rofs; "Uses." W. W. G. Hastings; discussion., M. L. Erlckson. Thursday, March 22. Livestock day "Practical Application of Range Reconnaissance Data," H. W. Harris: discussion. E. Barnes; "Co-operative Range Management." W. W. Cryder; discussion, C. C. Hall; "Tjestruction of Predatory Ani mals," lir. Averlll, predatory animal In spector, Biological Survey: discussion. Din ner at Stockyards Inn. Talk by O. M. Plum mer, marager Northwest Livestock Associ ation. Afternoon Visit Union Meat Com pany's wlant and stockyards. Evening Talk by supervisor Welgle on "The North. Half of District Six." Friday, March 23. Iilacellareous Service Problems "The D. -velopment of Cutting Plans," B. L. I'romme: discussion, F. E. Amest "Ap praisal Work for Supervisors Sales," W. T. Andrews: discussion. R. M. Evans. Inter mission. Visit sawmill and lumber yard of Portland Lumber Company, Portland. Even ing Talk by representative of The Morn lng Oregonlan, subject, "Opportunities for Public Service From the Standpoint of the Newspaper Man." Saturday, March 24. Recreation day "The Development of a National Park," talks by superintendents of Crater Lake and Rainier National parks: discussion, G. F. Allen; "Service Plans for Recreational Development." a) "Summer Home Tracts," E. H. MacDaniels; discussion. w. W. G. Hastings: "National Forests as Playgrounds"; talk by Frank Riley, of Trails Club of Oregon; discussion, M. L Erlckson, Intermission. "Development and Protection of Game and Fish Resources of the National Forests, Mr. Shoemaker, State Game Warden; discussion, S. C. Bar- trum. Evening Banquet. Sunday, March 25. Automobile trip up Columbia River High way to Eagle Creek camp grounds; visit to Bonneville fish hatchery; lunch at Eagle Creek, followed by talk on "Public Camp grounds ul park Areas," by T. H. Sher SOW ASKED TO LEAD CAMPAIGN FOR ROAD BONDS OIV JOIXT COMMITTEE!. legislators Requested to Select State Campaign Headquarters and to Resin Canvass on Issue The Joint legislative committee, au thorized by the last session to prepare the arguments in tne official voters pamphlet on the proposed $6,000,000 road bond issue, to be submitted on J une 4, will be asked to take full charge or tne campaign as a result of a con lerence at the Imperial Hotel Friday nignt. v The conference was attended by R. J, Moore, of Newberg, president of the "West Side Highway Association; Frank Howe, Tillamook. County; Leslie Butler, Hood Klver; J. W. Brewer, The Dalles secretary of The Dalles Commercial Club; Dr. AV. A. Wood, Hillsboro; Amos Benson and John B. l eon, Portland. The committee, which is to be asked to head the movement for the passage of the road bonds, is to comprise three members from the Senate and five from the House. The members from th House have not yet been announced, but those from the Sencete are: Dr. W. A. Wood, of Hillsboro; Jullen Hurley, of Halheur; E. D. Cusick. of Albany. The committee will be asked to select a campaign headquarters and to take full charge of the activities, including the finances for the fight. This will Include the appointing of as finance committee and of a committee to take up a state-wide canvass of voters. The decision to ask the legislatlv committee to take charge of the cam paign was reached owing to the fact that It was felt to be a body of men representative of the state as a whole. Etna Man Dies in Portland. WOODLAND, Wash., March 3. (Spe cial.) Herman Kalgren, aged 25, eldes eon of Axel F. Kalgren, of Etna. Wash. died at the Good Samaritan Hospital In Portland Wednesday from complica tions following an operation for appen dicitis. the operation having been per formed about two months ago. The Kalgren family Is one of the oldest of the Etna community In Clarke County, about eight miles northwest of wood land, having lived there for about 35, years, runerai services were neia Fri day with interment i the View Ceme- OFFICERS OF D. A. R. TO BE X? , r v y-s vs. - ' - . W - - r 11 r i J f A v -I EUGENE TO BE HOST Daughters of American Revo lution Meet Friday. V1ANY FEATURES PLANNED Mrs. Edna Prescott Datson, Regent of Oregon Lewis and Clark Chapter of Eugene, Will' AVelcome Delegates. Portland Daughters of the American Revolution are planning to go to Eu gene Friday to attend the state grand chapter of Daughters'of the American Revolution, which will assemble at l:il0 o'clock on Friday, March 9, In the Hotel Osburn. Mrs. Edna Prescott Dattson, regent of Oregon Lewis and Clark Chapter, of Eugene, will give the ad dress of welcome, to which Mrs. John F. Beaumont, honorary state regent. will respond. The programme will be full of business features, leaving but little time for the social side. An elab orate reception on Friday night, nt the hotel, will be the most important event of a social nature. Several chapters have been organized this year and a large amount of work has been accomplished by the daugh ters. The reports will, therefore, be replete with Interest. It Is anticipated that Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson will be re-elected to the state regency. Mrs. Patterson has been indorsed by all the chapters. Her leadership has been sucr cessful and the activities have been carried on with harmony. Frosramme is Varied. Among other features of the pro gramme will be: Friday afternoon. In troduction of Sarah Childress Polk Chapter, Dallas, Mrs. Joseph E. Sibley, regent; sketch of Sarah Childress Polk, Mrs. Charles Sunberg; introduction of Quenett Chapter, Mrs. C. J. Crandall; reports of state officers: Regent, Mrs. Patterson; vice-regent, Mrs. F. M. Wilkins; recording secretary, Mrs. Her- FORMER HARDWARE DEALER OF PORTLAND IS BllllLlt. Walter II. TTilea. The funeral of Walter H. Niles,, for 25 years a resident of Port land and a former hardware and real estate dealer of this city, was held Wednesday from the un dertaking establishment of J. P. Finley & Son. His body was cremated. Mr. Niles died at Eureka, Cal., where he went three years ago in search of health. He was 62 years of ago. Mr. Niles was a native of Cal ifornia. He came to- Portland 30 yars ago and founded the hard ware firm of Niles & Thompson that was later the Vloneyman, De Hart Hardware Company. He was then In the real estate busi ness for several years and ac quired property holdings in Port land. His funeral was held un der the auspices of the Masons of this city. :: - t -:.. - . ::T A' AT EUGENE CONVENTION. s w-, g bert Ferris; corresponding secretary. Mrs. C. C. Clark; treasurer, Mrs. Anna Flinn Hunt; historian, Mrs. J. Thor burn Ross: auditor. Miss Amy Dunn; consulting registrar, Mrs. James K. Weatherford. A song written by Mrs. Fred G. Fink will be sung. Reports from the chapters will be given as followe; Multnomah. Mrs. Mary Bar low Wilkins, Portland; Willamette, Mrs. E. A. Beals, Portland; Linn, Mrs. Levy E. Tracy (Albany); Oregon Lewis and Clark (Eugene); Mrs. Datson; Che meketa, Mrs. J. G. Heltzel (Salem); Sarah Childress Polk (Dallas), Mrs. Sibley; Quenett (The Dalles), Mrs. C. J. Crandall. Auto Trip Scheduled. An auto trip will be made to dedicate the old trails marker that la the gift of Mrs. Bruce Llnvllle Bogart. A luncheon will be a feature at the hotel on Saturday and the afternoon session will be devoted to business. It Is ex pected that a large delegation from all chapters will attend. Multnomah Chapter alone will send 20 members from Portland, and these are planning to go in a special car leaving here at about 8 o'clock Friday. Reports by committee chairmen will be of special Importance. Those who will preeent reports will be: Mrs. C. S. Jackson. Mrs. John Pearson, Mrs. R. S. Stearns. Mrs. O. W. Ash. Mrs. S. L. Al- baugh. Mrs. II. F. Kendall, Mrs. A H. Breyman and Mrs W. D. Scott, of Port land: Mrs. Rockey E. Mason, Mrs. J K. Weatherford, Albany; Miss Lillian G. Applegate, Mrs. George M. Post, Sa lem: Mrs. C. B. Wllloughby, Eugene; Mrs. E. M. Sharp, Mrs. A. C. Schmitt, Albany. Tablet to Be Unveiled. The blazing of the first trail through the great West to Oregon will be com memorated at Coryell Pass, three and one-half miles southeast of Eugene, Saturday, when the Daughters of the American Revolution from all parts of the state will take part In. the dedication of a monument bearing the inscription: OREGON TRAIL, 1848. ERECTED BY OREGON LEWIS AND CLARK CHAP TER D. A. R.. 1917. The marker will be the historic fea ture of the state convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution, to be held in Eugene next Friday and Saturday. Other states have provided similar markers along the great high way traversed by the early pioneers, from Gardiner, Kan., where it diverges from the Sante Fe trail and extends northwest through Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming, Idaho, Oregon and Wash ington, terminating at Olympla, Wash. Credit Given O. G. Ellis. The Idea of marking the Oregon trail as a patriotic work was first advanced by O. G. Ellis, president of the Sons of the Washington State So ciety of the Sons of the American Rev olution in 1908. The first marker was placed at the end of the trail at the site of the old blockhouse which stood in Olympia in early days. Taking up the work of marking the trail, the state of Kansas appropriated $2000 to ppvide stone markers at stated inter vals along the route two feet high and one foot square. Nebraska and Wyo ming each appropriated $2500 for the same purpose. Patriotic societies in Idaho are also formulating plans to aid the work. In March, 1916, the Oregon Society of the Daughters of the American Rev olution pledged co-operation to the extent that It would place a monument at the Oregon end of the Interstate bridge crossing the Columbia at Port land. It Is expected to raise $5000 to $10,000 for this purpose. At the dedication of the marker at Coryell Pass, the monument will first be presented to the state society and then to the Oregon State Historical Society. Event Regarded Important The convention of the state society Is the first to be held outside of the city of Portland and the members of the Oregon Lewis and Clark Chapter are planning to make it a social and historical event of great proportions. At noon Saturday a Colonial lunch eon will be served. A musical pro gramme will be provided by Mrs. Daisie Beckett Middleton, Frank V. Badollet. Miss Ruth Davis and Miss Mary Alice Gillette. Chairmen of committees of Oregon Lewis and Clark Chapter of the state society arranging for the assembly are as follows: Miss Bertha Comings, Mrs. C. B. Wllloughby, Mrs. R. M. McMur phy. Mrs. J. K. Pratt, Miss Amy Dunn and Mrs. L. R. Edmunson. "Educational Day" la Planned. CENTRAL! A, Wash.. March 3. (Spe cial.) The educational department of the Southwest Washington Fair, of which A." C. Canterbury. County Super intendent, is the head, has worked out a more detailed programme for August 28, educational day at the 1917 fair, than has ever been laid out for any de partment in the fair's history. Field meets for school children, athletic con tests of various kinds' and contests in canning,, sewing, stock judging and spelling will be among the events of the day. The programme will close with a pageant, in which it is planned to have 1000 school children participate. Was Over 600,000 Sold SAN FRANCISCO 368 Pine Street, A 3 Telephone Douglas 3434 CHURCHES AFTER MEN MINISTERS DISCUSS ETERV MEM. BER CANVASS FOR TOMORROW. Final Smhmlng Vp of Plans la Made at Rally Meeting; of Leaders Held at First Church. "A spiritual opportunity a cam paign for men rather than for money." These terms were applied hy Dr. Arthur F. Bishop, pastor of Central Presby terian Church, in his summing1 up of the plans for the every member campaign to be conducted today by the Pres byterians of the city. Dr. Bishop was one of the speakers who addressed the rally meeting of elders, board members and leaders of the work in the First Church Friday night. Nineteen churches were represented. "Money is a spiritual matter." said Dr. Bishop. "Money isn't necessarily filthy lucre. It is' a responsibility, and responsibilities stored should be shared. Jesus told the rich young man to sell all he had and give. The every mem ber canvass will be a spiritual oppor tunity for the men who go from house to house to get the hearts and lives of men awakened to the importance of the church." Dr. Edward H. Pence, pastor of "West minster Church, gave' an inspiring talk outlining the every member canvass and its power for greater efficiency, and Dr. J. H. Boyd, nastorjrof First J Church, spoke on equipment and exten sion of the church s activities. Par tlcular stress was laid by Dr. Boyd on the Sunday school work. SHOW GIVEN BY EMPLOYES O.-W. R. & X. Co. Workers Enjoy Two Vaudeville Performances. An entertainment was given by the O.-W. R. & N. , Company's Employes' Club at the Shattuck School auditorium February 24. Two performances were given. A special series of moving pic tures of the "Round-up" and the Gen eral Electric Company's three-reeler, "King of the Rails,," were shown. A feature of the evening was the seven-piece orchestra under the direc tion of Professor H. E. Abel. Other vaudeville numbers were: Louis Kauf man, violinist, accompanied by Miss Irene Sprague; Arthur O. Waud, Imper sonation of "Dr. Jekyl"; Miss Bee Mc Cormack, interpretive dancer; Miss Nina Dressel, soloist, accompanied by Miss Mildred McCauley; Herman Kren In. Juvenile violinist, accompanied by Yon shall decide Who is right? x The maker who charges you $100 for a type writer because he spends $51iri selling Or the maker who saves this $51 wasted and gives it to you. There can be no doubt The present extravagant method of seliing type writers is a waste the purchaser must pay. For thirty years the price of a standard Typewriter has remained $100 although production has increased many hundred fold. The OLIVER Typewriter Company now at the height of its success, manufacturing its finest and most popular Model, with huge financial resources, producing thousands of machines at its great factories has t CUT PRICES IN HALF By eliminating the terrific sales expense of anti quated methods. There is absolutely no change in the quality of the machine. It is the same wonderful light touch, high speed, standard visible typewriter that has been bought by great businesses such as U. S. Steel Corporation, Pennsylvania Railroad, National City Bank of New York, Montgomery Ward & Co., and other great houses whose enor mous correspondence demands high efficiency. $100. Now $ This startling cut in price is made possible . because of the high reputation, tremendous manufacturing facilities and the financial strength of The Oliver Typewriter Company. ' Enabling us to eliminate old and extrava gant methods and go direct from the factory to the buyer. Telephone or write nearest office or Oliver Tj?pcAri-fer (p. Oliver Typewriter Building, Chicago Miss Ilene Bprague; Mies Nlta Plcken. piano soloist. IDLE PLANT OPEN AGAIN Planing: Mill Near Gold Pressed Into Service. II1U GOLD HILL, Or., March 3. (Special.) J. C. Dusenberry, owner of the Dusen berry sawmill on Sardine Creek, six miles from Gold Hill, has been receiv ing so many orders for finished lumber recently that he has reached the ca pacity of his planing department at hta mill, and has made arrangements with J. W. Merrltt, owner of a local planing mill and box factory that has been Idle for some time, to start up the plant. Repair work and adjustments to ma- il!IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll!lI!!IIIHIIIIllllllllll ON COATS worth $22.50 to $25. . . SAMPLE DRESSES AT A niimmmiiii imiimiiimmimimmimiiimimmmimiiiimiimmiiiiiimiiiii;; Large Variety, Quick Service Scrupulously Clean A Place for Refined People Who Appreciate Good, Wholesome Food. Cozy Dairy Lunch 323 Washington St, Near Sixth DAY AND NIGHT Rich Hot Cakes and Waffles at All Hours 10 Stews, Roasts, Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Fish, etc., Including Bread. 100 and 150 --a 3 cinerv will occupy several days' time, after which Mr. Dusenberry expects to keen the Dlant busy until Fall. Some lumber has been put through the mill, Water Bond Klectlon Set. MMINNVILLE. Or., March 3. (Spe cial.) The City Council has authorized the calllner of a special election March 20, when the question of a $90,000 bond lBeue will be submitted to the voters of the city, the funds thus made available to be used to secure an additional Sup ply of water from mountain streams for the municipal gravity water system This sum was authorized at the No vember general election, but owing to an error In posting the notices or eiec tion at that time, the bond lseue was Invalidated. Read The Oregonlan Classified Ads. Blanks Sample Shop 355 Morrison St Cor. Park. EXTRA SPECIALS that are fully $14.95 $12.95 1 Also Silk Dress Skirts, Silk Dresses, Waists and some exclusive samples of Jersey Suits, to be placed on special. Be sure to look us up before going elsewhere. Blanks Sample Shop 335 Morrison St Cor. Park WHAT'S IN A NAME? "IHormonism" Misunder stood Because of Its Unpopular Title. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. NBr DR. JAMES B. TA1MAOB. Of the Council of Twelve, Church ef Jeans Christ of Latter-Day Salata. What's In a nameT So asked one who has been-called the chief of English bards; and hosts of thoughtful minds have been conscious of the same Insist ent query springing up as a conception original to each. Who but- the super ficial will venture to deny the Influ ence of names? We are all subject to the witchery of bias and of prejudices for or against; and the odium or the good repute of a name ofttlmes deter mines our provisional acceptance or re- -jectlon of that for which the name stands. , Mot of us are In the habit of putting up our knowledge In little packages, each labeled with a name. These we stow away in more or less orderly fashion and, though we glance fre quently at the label, we are apt to for get what any one of the packets really contains. It is difficult to find a desig nation limited to a word or a phrase that adequately describes the contents of a pigeonhole in the desk; the title of a book may tell little about the pages. "Mormonlsm" Is an unpopular name; the truths for which It stands, the eter nal principles which It embodies are more readily believed In If left unla beled. It should be remembered that the term "Mormon," with its several variants, was first applied to the peo ple now so designated by way of nick name. But nicknames may be so sanc tified by effort and achievement that they become titles of respect and pro found significance. To this fact history lends definite and abundant testimony. It may be remembered that the term "Christian" was first applied as an epi thet of contempt. Tou know how it was hurled In hatred and disdain at the disciples in Antioch. (See Acts. xl:26). Yet the followers of Christ ac cepted the name and hallowed it by sacrifice and righteous deeds; and to day the world counts but one distinc tion greater than being called a Chrls tlon, and that is to be a Christian In fact. The early application of the term Mormon" to the people of that church had reference to the book of Mormon, which was first published in the year 1830. This work is known today, by name at least, among the reading and thinking people generally; and the mis representation embodied in its pseu donym, the "Mormon Bible," is now pretty well understood. As set forth upon the title page of this much-discussed work, the book purports to be a translation of certain ancient rec ords, which in turn were in part an abridgement of more extended writ- , lngs giving an account of the aborig inal peoples of the Western Continent, of whom the American Indians are the degenerate posterity. The "Mormon" people do not resent . the misnomer by which they are com monly known and which has been fas tened upon them by popular ueugre. They deplore, however, the possible misunderstanding that the church to which they belong professes to be the church of Mormon. It should be under stood that Mormon was a man, a very distinguished and a very able man. It is true, an eminent prophet and historian. ccordingto the record bearing his name. but a man nevertheless. The "Mor mon" Church affirms itself to be in no sense the church or .Mormon, nor tne church of Joseph Smith, nor of Briar ham Young, nor of any man other than the Savior and Redeemer of the race. The true name of this church, the designation by which it is officially known as an organization among men, is THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OP LATTER-DAY SAINTS. The "Mormons" claim that this dis tinguishing title was given through divine revelation, and they cite as evi dence of propriety and consistency at taching to its bestowal the words of the Resurrected Christ to the disciples of the ancient Church in the West. To the supplication: "Lord, we will that thou wouldst tell us the name whereby we shall call this church; for there are disputations among the people concern ing this matter," the Lord Jesus Christ, there present in person, replied: "Verily, verily, I say unto you, why is It that the people should murmur and dispute because of this thing? Have they not read the scriptures, which say ye must take upon you the name of Christ, which is my name? For by this name shall ye be called at the last day; and whoso taketh upon him my name, and endureth to the end, the same shall be saved at the last day; therefore what soever ye shall do. ye shall do It In my name; therefore ye shall call the church in my name; and ye shall call upon the Father in my name, that he will bles the church for my sake; and how be it my church, save it be called in my name? for if a church be called in Moses' name, then it be Moses' church; or if it be called in the name of a man, then it be the church of a man; but if it be called in my name, then it is my church, if it so be that they are built upon my gospeL Verily I say unto you that ye are built upon my gospel; therefore ye shall call whatsoever things ye do call. In my name; therefore if ye call upon the Father, for the church, if it be in my name, the Father will hear you; and If It so be that the church is built upon my gospel, then will the Father shew forth his own works In it." (See Book Of Mormon, 3 Nephi, xxvli:4-10.) The "Mormon" people aver that the distinguishing features of their reli gious system, in short, the essentials of the philosophy of "Mormonlsm," are epitomized in the name of their organ ization THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS. If the name be used without divine warrant. Its assumption cannot fail to be regarded as a sacrilege; if it has been authoritatively bestowed, one need look no further for explanation of the vitality exhibited by the church in so Impressive a degree from the day of its organization- to the present. For the Book of Mormon and other literature of the -Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, much of which is supplied without cost, apply to the Missions of the Church, among which are: Eastern States Mission, 33 West 126th St., New York, N. Y.; Southern States Mission, 711 Falrview Ave., Chat tanooga, Tenn. ; Northern States Mis sion, 2565 North Sawyer Ave., Chicago, 111.; Central States Mission. 302 South Pleasant St.. Independence, Mo.; West ern States Mission, 622 West 6th Ave., Denver, Colo.; California Mission, 153 West Adams St., Los Angeles, Cal.; Northwestern States Mission, 810 East Madison St., Portland, Or.; Bureau of Information, Salt Lake City, Utah. Information, Salt Lake City, Utah. Adv. Phone Your Want Ads' to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070, A 6095.