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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1917)
17 BULK ELEVATORS PLAN ANNOUNCED GENERAL DRAWING OF FRONT ELEVAT"".: OF PROPOSED PUBLIC ELEVATOR FOR PORTLAND. AS WELL AS GROUND PLAN OF TERMINAL SYSTEM INTENDED TO When Christ Stood on American Soil I - ik pRMvmvn i x (:()NKcnnN with system UTS PERSONAL MINISTRY AMONG THE ANCIENT AMERICANS. Commission of Public Docks Sets Forth Advantages if Bond Issue Passes. Establishment of the Church of . Christ on This Continent. BT DH. JAMES E. TALBIAGB TITE STINT) AT tfREGONTAN, PORTLATTD, MARCH 25, 1917. NR. HEGARDT EXPLAINS All Interests Concerned In Growth of Portland Are United as to Great Need lor Storage Fa cilities Here for Grains. Taut what is embodied In the grain levator and storage programme of the Commission of Public Docks bast been graphically set forth by that body said a. B. Hegardt. chief engineer, by means of perspective plana and a compre hensive statement as to what has been decided on. In advance of submitting the proposition to the taxpayers and public generally at the June election. All Interests concerned In the growth, shipment or manufacture of cereal products are united as to the dire ne cessity for elevator facilities here. It Is not In any sense an experiment, but a preparedness movement, backed by what has been accomplished at com petitive harbors and the convlotlon that the future system will be the bulk movement. Chief Bnglneer Hegardt'e presenta tion of the plan, as offlolally adopted by the Commission, is set forth as follows Terminal Fta Explained. The terminal slaa lllustraxae the ele vator faolMUee wnlon ax proposed tec this port, to furnish th maana tor U expedi tious and economical handling et grain rn bulk. It also provides. In connection there with, certain facilities for the haadllns and storing of lumber, steel rails, structural steel, bean oil and other bulk material and freight, fbr which there Is now no con venient accommodations available, the ab sence of which havs for several years been a handicap to the port, and which other ports already have supplied, greatly to their advantage. The proposed terminal layout to a de parture from the usual type of eonstruetlon So charaf terlstlo to this port. In place of the present quay construction, whloh is a wharf or dock parallel with the river, pier and slip construction have been adopted. It makes possible better connections with present rail lines and a trackage system along the face of the pier, and there is positive economy In the amount of river frontage required for the facilities, which It Is necessary to provide for the ships and shipping to be aooommodated. In modern dock terminal construction It as an essential requirement that trackage be provided along the front of a wharf or pjer to permit of the direct transference of 'cargo from vessel to cars and vice versa. In quay construction that is a muoh more difficult problem than In pier and slip con struction, because of the greater amount of land necessary to acquire to bring suoh trackage to the faoe of quay dock on any thing like workable curves. The pier and slip construction makes a snore compact, and for the accommodation ef ships, more efficient terminal than quay construction and Is almost universally adopted where this class of const ruction can be -used. Open Dock Is Advised, It is pronesed to provide for handling and storing grain In bulk and suoh articles ef commerce as have been outlined. The tentative plan shows the elevator with necessary trackage In rear, a two-etory dock shed or warehouse along a slip of ample width and across the slip an open dock. The elevator Is of a capacity of 1.000. 000 bushels, as a first unit, with space and connections arranged to Increase the stor age . capacity to 2,000,000 bushels, should the necessity for such increase arise. It will be a combined bulk and sack elevator, which is In keeping with the best prac tice found available at other ports, and en ables grain to be shipped as requirements may demand. It will be a modern, fire proof, reinforced concrete structure, the workhouse to contain the elevator legs, au tomatic scales, separators, smutters, auto matic sackers and other machinery. From the trackage provided the grain Is un loaded by power-driven unloaders into oar pits below the level of the track. Equipment will be provided for unload ing four cars at a tlma The storage an nex consists of 48 bins, 16 feet in diameter end about S3 feet high, and 85 interspace bins between the circular bins and having the same height. In shipping in bulk the grain Is carried by belt conveyors In gal leries to the face of the two-story shed and there spouted aboard a vessel. The capac, Ity each belt conveyor provides is about 10,000 bushels an hour. For grain which is not to be stored or shipped In bulk there will he provided auto matic sackers. The sacked gram Is car ried by a suitable flat-belt conveyor to the second story of the dock shed or warehouse and there stored ready for shipment. Grain which may be received in sacks and Is not for bulking in elevator will be handled on the lower floor of the dock shed. y Electricity to Be Used. The elevator equipment, of course, will he modern in every 'respect and w411, be elec trically driven and controlled. The two-story dock shed or warehouse, in addition to the uses already mentioned, also would serve the purpose of taking care of DANDRUFF GOES! HAIR GETS THICK, WAVY, BEAUTIFUL Save Your Hair! Double Its Beauty in a Few Moments. Try This! Hair Stops Coming ' Out and Every Particle of Dandruff Disappears. Try as you will, after an application of Danderine. you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not Itch, but what wiii pleas you most, will be after a few weeks' use. when you see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair growing aU over the scalp. ' A little Danderlne immediately dou bles the beauty of your hair. ' No dif ference how dull, faded,, brittle- and scraggy. Just moisten a cloth with Landerine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is imme diate and amazing your hair win be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an ap pearance ot abundance; an incompar able luster, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toi let .counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by care less treatment that's all. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots. Invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. Adv. ' ' ' v I v , v JlllL - ' I a o ,LoaoBaa BBBBBBm onDo-anBBBina'-IM. , I r y mii, m w'vin '. y-m SXI ' c.v . , . .il'JjPji'i- ' n 111!? II U ifi ! IM I lllii i i !?a i:: i!H s!?i 1 feii i jjjii f ! fpgkrij U,U.j!-.-U ' i'fWj ' ivMll-W lit li li ' ' I is! slfJSiIii Future Addition to , Storagi Annex Wosmino Caw chid v ;j 1 1 11'g:fcf'::"" feSS3,?:jJ&r?i j l j ! Stohaob Annex. Capacity ipOQQOO&ai Houes 'o Rsceivinq: . ' t jj-frfj . '. J'--Jiz7';--v,jzt7c-tI... ,r-T'.r:?;ifLM' i i7.l Capacity Iooqooooux And Sh,fmNi , & 'i JrasSGXSJa x os-m Doom, mom ruwouMe Buu , ' - CroS Section Showino Proposeo GffAiNi Clcvatorl with Convbyops, Two Story Tbansit Shed. Slip and Qpew Dock tor Bulk Q . yV ' see" nt , Syr tome inbound crg"0 ' or carro to bo av- em bled tharo In caie of coneesrtloii att tho other municipal docks, doing away with extra, harbor moves of vessels, which are strong-ly objected to by Interests controlling tho larger class of vessels. - The feature, will be of distinct advantage to the port. In the pier and slip eonstruetlon. pro posed it Is necessary to rtv the slip a con siderable angle downstream to facilitate the convenient docking of vessels, and this, with the position of the elevator as shown, furniseo a considerable area of filled ground whloh can he usd to good advan tage for some special in ostry and for open sxorage of raw materia. the handling and storage of lumber, rails, structural steel and other heavy bulk freight. The slip will be of ample width, not only to accommodate the berthed voawsafas, but also will permit coal and other bargws ts tie op along ess els moored on both sides of the slip. The slip will be dredged to a depth of 80 feet, or more, at low water. Across the slip It will be necessary to provide some sort of permanent constrDsO tlon to allow for the safe and convenient entrance of vessels, particularly when there Is a current In the river. It Is proposed to construct there an open pier or dock, with adequate rati and crane trackage to furnish efficient handling and loading fa cilities, wtlh the view of giving best pos sible dispatch to vessels taking on or dis charging cargoes of special commodities. Slip May Be 1000 Feet Long: It Is proposed to make, the slip SO0 to 1000 feet long, depending on the depth of the property which may be acquired for the Intended terminal, so that two vessels may be berthed at one time on either side of the lip. thus providing the greatest possible dockage space, and avoiding the necessity of vessels having to go Into the stream to make room for ether vessels Immediately upon oompletlon of loading. The arrange ment also permits vessels to dock waiting cargo, particularly wheat. It keeps such vessels out of the channel, where anchor age space at the present time Is limited, and, in case of Increased shipping, prevents the blocking of the channel by vessels et anchor. The terminal layout has been planned carefully for future enlargement and the furnishing of additional and greatly in creased shed and cargo handling facilities, at a comparatively small cost, as compared with new and separate port development, whenever shipping demands such additional pace, The furnishing of covered storage space for the accommodation of general cargo movements may bs readly effected In a short time by the construction of a transit shed, either on the open dock across the slip or on that portion of the open dock lying along the harbor line back of the two-story shed. The sub-structure in either case already will be In place, the construction of which requires the greater time ana constitutes the largest expense of a terminal, and no additional dredging will be necessary to permit vessels reaching the docks, as this Is taken care of in the pro posed terminal layout. - While it is possible for the Commission of Public Docks to anticipate to a certain extent, the type of construction to be used In any waterfront development and the facilities which should be furnished to ac commodate shipping and different cargoes to be handled, it can do so only to a cer tain extent, because o the limited water borne commerce, which during the last couple of years has been handled through the port. Commission Must Be Ready. Therefore, it seems imperative that the Commission, at this time, should be placed in the position to be prepared to meet any demand that may be made on It by ship ping interests, new steamship lines coming to the port, etc.. to furnish such added facilities as may be necessary to care for the 'handling of special commodities and cargoes not particularly covered by the ter minal layout. It would thereby enable this port to pro vide, on short notice, such facilities as com peting ports have already supplied or are In a position to provide upon demand, under present" authority and with means at their disposal. This would seem an absolute necessity, for either the port must be pre pared to accept any and all business offered when normal and Increased shipping of the port is restored, or facs the necessity of losing It. It Is believed no other course than that Just outlined would meet with the approval of the people of the city of Portland. There Is no middle course. The proposed bond Issue would accora pllah this. The terminal layout planned Is applicable to several possible sites on the' harbor, so that the Commission of Public Docks is not under the necessity of acquiring any par ticular site. In case the voters authorise the proposed bond issue of $3,000,000. CROWD HEARS ORATORIO "ELIJAH" GIVEN BY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHOIR. Rendition br Quartet Is Directed Also by Hartrldge Whfpp Rehears als Polish Work. An audience that taxed the seating capacity of the First Methodist Episco pal Church Friday night listened with much Interest and curiosity to a rinely- flnished rendition ot Mendelssohn's ora torio, "Elijah," by the quartet and cho rus choir of that church, directed by Hartridge Whlpp, baritone. There was curiosity because of the fact that the oratorio "Elijah," rarely heard In this region, has been chosen for presenta tion by the Portland Music Festival at the mus'ic dedication of the Civic Audi torium in June, and people wanted to hear what it is like. Mr. Whlpp and his choir have been engaged in the rehearsal of "Elijah" from the beginning of the Winter sea son, and consequently are well ac quainted with the work. The chorus sang with precision and understanding and due regard for the sacred text. The soloists were Miss Qoldle Peter son, soprano; Miss Annie Mathlson, con tralto; Charles MacNeil, tenor, and Hartridge Whipp, baritone, wit Miss Gladys Morgan, organist, assisted by Mrs. Edith Wyckam, soprano; Mrs. Mitylene Fraker Stites, contralto, and Harold Moore, bass. At the piano were Mrs. Leonora Fisher Whipp and Fred Brainerd. The different solos were parr ticularly well sung, ths diction being admirable SHverton Resident Passes. SILVERTON. Or, March 84. (Spe cial.) M. Stuart, . a resident of this vicinity for more than 45 years, died at his home in .this city yesterday after an illness of long duration. Interment will be made today In the Silverton Cemetery. . He leaves a . wife and two daughters, living In Silverton. Upper View Shsws Elevator and OonT eyor Ladlnjr Over Top off Two-Story STUDENTS DONATE 300 BELGIAN FUTTO IS 94300, MOM THAN HARK SETT BT WORKERS. Censer Board Views 3fodem Mother Goose and Relieve Picture" Is Entertmlnlna- to All A area. A contribution of $300 from, the Jef ferson High Bchool "Live Wires- turned in to tho Progressive Business Men's fund for the relief of ths starving Bel gian children yesterday is tho largest single contribution yet received and brings the total up to about 11500, or nearly 50fl more ths.n tho committee expected to have accumulated by Jast night. It U expected! that a fourth check for 11250 may be sent to New York to the general committee within a few days. A special meeting of the Moving Pic ture Censor Board was held yesterday, at which time the five-reel film, "Mod ern Mother Goose," was shown. Mem bers of the board were enthusiastic about the picture, aid said that it is one of the best feature films ever shown In the city. Tho acting of the 10 child players Is remarkable and the picture will prove a delight to the adults as well as tho children. Childhood's favorites, "Captain Jinks, of the Horse Marines," "The Old Wom an's Children Who Lived In a Shoe" and "Old King Cole" areall shown In the Fairyland play. Tho film features the world's youngest movie leading man, Ellis Paul. It will be shown at the Heillg Theater from 1 to 2 and 8 to 5 in the afternoons, and from 7 to 9 and GREAT COMMANDER, LADIES OF THE MACCABEES, HAS BEEN HEAD OF THE ORDER FOR 25 YEARS. The Maccabees celebrated their 31 Frances E. Burns, of St. Louis, cele commander. The Maccabees order ha many of tho women are personal, frl This order is of interest to worn permanent disability, old-age benefits ing paid annually between 70 and' 80, It was the first order on this con pays $60 on the birth of a child an the birth of twins, and Is the first or pay old-ago disability to women. It has aireadypald $600,000 for old - rian. ou vessels Being frovidea 9 to 11 nights, Friday and Saturday, March SO and 31, by the Progressive Business Men's Club, for the benefit of the Belgian children's food fund. A number of local acta will be pre sented between reels, which will In terest tooth the children and the grown ups. Following; are yesterday's donations: Brooklyn School 10.05 Holladay Bchool 16.04 Kerns Bchool 2S.94 Franklin Hlg-h Bchool 20.00 F. D. Luso 6.00 Calvary Presbyterian Church , 80.2S Altar Guild. Piedmont Presbyterian Church , T.ll M. E. Reed 14.00 By a croup of Portland women...... 235.00 Cash -, 5.00 Friend 1.00 Jefferson High School .............. 800.00 Peter Jensen 0.00 HOT IRON EXPLODES TANK Bus Driver Injured While Soldering Gasoline Container. When George Wagoner, driver of a Llnnton bus, attempted to solder an empty gasoline tank yesterday morn ing, the resultant explosion threw him far across the room. His face was badly gashedV by fragments of flying metal and his escape from more serious injury is considered remarkable. The explosion occurred at Webber's garage. East Third and Burnslde streets. Wagoner had noticed that tho gasoline tank on his bus was leaky. He took It off tho previous evening and drained It. Yesterday morning ho ap plied the glowing soldering lrn, and the accumulation of pent-up vaporized gasoline tore the tank, with a thunder' ous report, into countless fragments. "Why will they do It?" queried Fire Captain Roberts, who aided Fire Mar shal Stevens in the investigation. st anniversary yesterday, and Mrs. brated her 25th anniversary as great s a large membership Ln Oregon anil ends of the great commander, en ln that it gives death, total and at 70. one-tenth of tho certificate be- ttnent to give a maternity benefit It d ln two Instances has paid $100 on der ln the United States to mature and age disability. Warehouse tor Delivering; Grln to lor in sup and on River Side. SALUTE TO FLAG URGED SPANISH WAR VETERANS WANT PU PILS TO REPEAT CREED DAILY. Patriotic Imstraetor Asks Superintend ent AMersoa to Require Exer cises la All Schools. The display of flags at all schools ln the county while sSnoola are ln ses sion, and a proper salute to the flag every morning and evening, wheri the flags are raised and lowered, is asked in a -letter sent to County Superintend ent Alderson by Dr. R. E. Ellsworth, patrlotio instructor of the United States War Veterans. Department of Oregon. Dr. Ellsworth states ln his letter to the superintendent that people . gen erally are lax and careless ln their at titude toward the flag, and that exer cises of the sort ho recommends will do much, hS believes, to overcome this tendency. The letter follows: "Realizing, as I believe most of us do at this time, bow criminally lax and careless we have all been with regard to the duty we owe to tho Nation and tho flag, I, as patrlotio Instructor, De partment of Oregon. United Spanish War Veterans, respectfully request that the United States' colors bo properly displayed continually while school is ln session at every schoolhouse ln your jurisdiction and. that the . proper sa lute, by hand, be given t,he flag upon raising It in the morning and lowering it at night. This act of salutation is not necessarily of a military signifi cance, but rather a declaration of homage. "I ask that It be Impressed upon our school children that our flag should Bignlfy as much to them as to tho sol dier who fights for It; that it is not simply a cloth of beautiful colors, but it is sometning to Keep tne soul stirred constantly to highest endeavor; that' It Is the spirit ,of the people and the country; that there Is no difference be tween the traitor In war and the traitor ln peace, and that the citizen who Is corruptly false to ths spirit of the Na tion, who holds tho publlo honor at a price, bears ln his soul ths brand of Benedict Arnold and should be an ob Ject ef contempt to all. "I further request that the following oreed bo repeated in unison by the pu pils or each department daily: "1 believe in the God of all nations, who ever ruleth all things for his own great purpose. I believe In my coun try, America,' born ln the love of liberty and purified ln the fires of maintain ing It. I believe ln her destiny as the great exemplar of freedom; ln her hon esty of purpose; ln her high Ideals for tne best service of humanity; a service of whloh I will be a part and which I will do my best to keep pure. " 'I .owe allegiance and honor to her flag and constitution before any other earthly Interest, and conceive It to be my highest duty to so live day by day a clean, and upright life that later I may be worthy of American citizen ship.' " BEET' DIGGER INVENTED Frank W. ICnowles, Portland, Has Asked for Patent for Machine. Franlt-W. Knowles, whose home Is at 92 East Twenty-seventh street, ln this city, and who Is working at Ban Fran cisco, has filed for patent on a sugar beet digger that Is only slightly larger than an ordinary potato digger but is drawn by two horses. The Inventor of the machine, that will be produced at a low cost, expects the digger to revolutionize that part of the Industry, as he says that it will be ln the reach of all. The Invention will complete ths mechanical cycle ef the sugar beet, making the handling from seed to sugar by machinery. GUARDS PATROL PIPELINES Arrangements Also Made to Protect Waterfront and Other Property. For the protection of the city's pipe lines the City CounclJ yesterday author ized the employment of guards to pa- Ships la Slip Lower View Is f Groan si . trol tho two lines leading from Bull Run. Tho men were put to work yes terday. Arrangements have been completed also for protection of the water-front and other city property by armed guards connected with the Police Bureau. Protection of tho water sys tem will Include protection of the mains leading to the auxiliary pumping sta tion at Palatine Hill on the Willamette River. Guards will patrol the system day and night. L. F. PEPIN IS DEAD Cliltwood, in Lincoln County, Loses 3 0 -Year Resident. Lafayette F. Pepin, the fourth earliest pioneer of Chltwood. Or.. Lincoln Coun ty. died March 19. after 89 years of con tinuous residence on the land which he took up In 1873 as a pre-emption claim. Mr. Pepin and his family came to the wilds of Lincoln County when for miles around there were but three other set tlers. For many years Mr. Pepin was owner and proprietor of a mercantile estab lishment at Chltwood, which he con tinued to manage until his last Illness. Besides his widow, Mrs. Flora Pepin, he Is survived by five sons: William L. Pepin, Arthur J. Pepin, Fred P. Pepin. Archie D. Pepin and Floyd Pepin, and other more distant relatives In Rosco County. Illinois, where Mr. Pepin was born In 1850. II TIZ" GLADDENS SORE, TIRED FEET No Puffed-up, Burning, Tender, Aching Feet No Corns or Callouses. "Tlx" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters, bunions and chilblains. "Tis" draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, "Tiz" brings rest ful foot comfort. "Tlz" Is magical, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Ahl how com fortable, how happy you feel. Tour Just tingle for Joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. 1 Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever wear smaller shoes, keep, your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. mgwqms Scalp -Sores If yon want speedy help try the D. D. D. Pre scription. So easy to apply, not greasy or messy. It washes Into the scalp and the relief is instant. Try it today on our ouaranfee. Ekldmore Drug Co. The Owl Drs( Co. Of the Oenztetl of the Twelve, Chnrehi ef Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Salt Lake City. Utah. The Church of' Jesus Christ was established on the American Continent through the personal ministry of the Risen Lord soon after his ascension -from Mount Olivet. The Book of Mor mon contains a circumstantial account of this marvelous theophany. From the time of the migration of Lehf and his people from Palestine to America, six centuries before the Chris tian era, Nephlte prophets had testified of the fature birth, earthly life, sacri ficial death, and resurrection of the Savior of mankind. It was specifically foretold that the time of the Lord's birth in the flesh would be marked by unusual signs on this continent; a new star would appear; while two days and the night between would be as a con tinuous day since no darkness would intervent. The prophecies were ful filled; and from that Illumined night tne Nepnites reckoned their time, the . older chronology being superseded by the new. Then ln the Spring of the 84th year following, the land . was swept by a holocaust of fury; dense darkness pre vailed, linking the' nights together with no light of day between; tempests -raged; the sea rolled Inland; there were thunders and lightnings, and both ele vations and subsidences of the earth's surfaoe whereby the topography of the land was greatly changed. Thas was the greatest tragedy ot history, the crucifixion of the Lord Jesus Christ, proclaimed ln the West; and every fea ture of the awful cataclysm had been foretold by the prophets. About six weeks later many Nepbltes were assembled, earnestly discoursing with one -another over the great changes that had been wrought ln the land, and particularly concerning Jesus Christ, of whose atoning death the pre dicted signs had been witnessed ln all their traglo -details. While thus con gregated they heard a voice from above saying "BEHOLD MY BELOVED SON. IN WHOM I AM WELL PLEASED, IN WHOM I HAVE GLORIFIED MT NAME: HEAR YE3 HIM." (See Book of Mormon. 8 Nephl 11:7). While gazing upward In reverent expectation.' the people beheld a Man clothed ln a white robe, who descended and stood among them. He spake, saying: "Be hold, I am Jesus Christ, whom the prophets testified shall come Into the world i and behold, I am the light and the life of the world and I have drnnk . oat of that bitter cup which the Father hath srlven me. and have s. lor if led the Father In taking; upon me the sins of tho world, ln tho which I have suffered the will of the Father In all things from the beglnnlmr." (S Nephl 11:10-11). As the Lord directed, the people rose from their posture of adoration and one by one came to him and did see and feel the prints of the nails - in his hands and feet, and the spear-wound ln his side. From among the multitude he chose twelve, whom he ordained with authority to baptize the people after his departure. Besides the or dinance of water baptism by immersion and the laying on of hands for the rift of the Holy Ghost, the Lord established tne sacrament or bread and wine, and conferred upon the Nephite Twelve au thority to administer ln all these sacred rites. He instructed the people in the principles of the Gospel and gave them many of the precious precepts which, prior to his death, he had taught the Jews. He affirmed that ln him the Law of Moses was fulfilled, and that Instead thereof the higher law of the Gospel would be m force among men. It will be remembered that in the Impressive sermon of the Good Shep herd and the sheep, delivered at Jeru salem, Christ had said: "And other sheep I have, which are not of this fold; them also I must brinsr, and they shall hear my voice; and there shall be one fold, and one shepherd." (John 10:16). Who that has pondered that passage has not yearned for further light as to Its deeper meaning? In his ministry among the Nephites the Lord continued his discourse thus: "And verily, I say unto you. that ye are they of whom I said, other sheep I have which are not of this fold: them also I must bring, and they shall hear my voice; and there shall be one fold, and one shepherd." (3 Nephl 15:21). Thus was the Church of Christ estab lished In America. About 400 years later it ceased to exist, for the over whelming tide of apostasy had swept the New as well as the Old World, end by Divine allowance the Nephites fell a prey to their hereditary foes. Read the Book of Mormon for your self. It contains a solemn assurance that If you study it with sincere in tent you shall know whether it be true or false. Apply for It and for other Church literature to. any of the Mis sions of the Chjrch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Ealnts, among which are: Southern States Mission. 711 Fair-view Ave, Chattanooga. Tenn.; Eastern States Mission, 83 West 126th Et.. New . York, N. Y. ; Northern States Mission. 2555 N. Sawyer Ave.. Chicago, 111.; Cen tral States Mission, 802 South Pleasant St., Independence. Mo.; Western States Mission. 822 West Sixth Ave.. Denver. Colo.; California Mission, 163 West Adams St., Los Angeles, Cal. ; North western States Mission, 810 East Madi son St., Portland, Or.; Bureau of Infor mation. Salt Lake City. Utah. EPILEPTIC ATTACKS HAVE BEEN STOPPED FOR OVER 60 YEARS by DR. KLINE'S EPILEPTIC REM COY. It is a rational and re markably successful treatment for Fits. Epilepsy (Falllnd Sickness) and kindred nervous derangements. Oet it or order it at any Drug Store si.oo nd $4.oo. rn nr Send for onr valuable'' pKl"! book oa Epilepsy. It is llssiin I Dr. B. H. Kline Go., .lis-SSSCVA.- DRUGS BY MAIL If In need of Pare Drags and Chem icals. Shoalder Braces, Arch Sup ports, TRUSSES, Elastic Stocking;, A b do m Inal Sspporters, Snspensory Bandages for Men, and all other rubber goods of every description, send to the LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO. Reliable Drngsrista and TRUSS EXPERTS. Third and Yamhill, Portland, Oregon.