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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1917)
lO THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, TORTLAND, JULY 29, 1917. NEW POLICE CHIEF IS BACK FROM EAST Valuable Information Gathered From Cities Preparatory to Assuming Office. MAYOR MET ON RETURN Ko Changes Definitely Decided, but Some Dctectlres May Be Put in. Patrol Service, I'ollow ln Series of Conferences K. F. Johnson, -who is to be Port land's Chief of Police, beginning Au gust 1. returned from a three weeks' trip through the East, visit Ins the polce departments in vari ous cities and visiting his old home ia Council Grove, Kan. On his return arrangements were made by Mayor Baker for conferences, beginning this week, at which the re organization of the police bureau will be worked out. Mr. Baker had a short conference with Mr. Johnson yester day, but nothing definite was decided. All kinds of rumors are afloat at the police station regarding an im peding shake-up. Mayor Baker says these reports are merely rumors, as nothing has been fully worked out as yet. There ' will be changes in the service, but their exact nature is un certain except that some men now serving as detectives will be placed in uniform and transferred to the patrol service. Mr. Johnson visited the police de partments in Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis. Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Spokane and Seattle. He was in Cast St. Louie during the last day of the race rioting there and was an eye witness of much of the trouble. "It was a terrible affair," said Mr. Johnson yesterday. "I did not get there in time to see any of the shooting, but J saw the burning buildings ami saw the disarming of negroes. "In every city I visited I found the lest of spirit among police officials. The police department apparently has a good standing with other depart ments. I got a great deal of valuable Information in my visits through the departments. In Chicago a man was assigned to me for an entire day and 1 went through every feature of the police work. "As to the police department in Port land, I will say I lo not intend to start anything of a sensational nature at the outset. I intend to go into the department affairs very thoroughly and gradually make whatever changes may be necessary for improvement of the efficiency of the department." CONDOLENCE IS GIVEN BESOLITIOVS OFFERED WIDOW OF" LATE A. It. DRAPER, Parent-Teacher Association of Shat- tick School Eipnum Regrets at I Death of Former Principal. At the last meeting of the committee of the Shattuck School Parent-Teacher Association resolutions of condolence were offered to Mrs. A. It. Uraper, widow of the late principal of the Shattuck school. The resolutions read as follows: "Whereas, the sudden and untimely death, on June 10. 1917. of Addison R. Lraper, for 13 years principal of the Shattuck school, having deprived the public school system of the city of Portland of a trained educator, and the pupils of Shattuck school of an ef ficient principal, and his wife and son of a kind and loving, husband and father, therefore be it "Resolved, That the members of the Shattuck School Parent-Teacher Asso ciation hereby endeavor to express in words their deep regret and sorrow over the loss of Mr. Uraper. who had endeared himself to teachers by his ability, justice and kindness as prin cipal, to pupils by his firm but loving guidance, to parents and friends by his sterling qualities of American man hood; and be it further "Resolved, That these resolutions te inscribed upon the minutes of the Shattuck Parent-Teacher Association and a copy thereof be forwarded to the bereaved widow with the heartfelt sympathy of this association. "CLARA HAETTINGES, i MRS. F. L. BENEDICT, .MRS. N. D. SINGLETON, WINIFRED MOSHER, MRS. T. L. HULME, Committee." LABOR TO PICNIC TODAY Bis Attendance Expected at -Crystal Lake Park. . l.abor'3 "Liberty Picnic." In which all organized labor of Portland is as sociated, will be held today at Crystal lake Park. Forecasts are that the at tendance will be unusually large and that the occasion will be one of the most enjoyable of the Summer season. The programme is extensive, com prising a number of races, a baseball game between the Blicklayers' Union No. 1 and the winning team of the Printing Trades League, addresses, dancing and swimming. Prizes have "been posted for all events, and a special prize will be awarded to the person carrying the oldest continuous mem bership card in any bona fide labor union. EARTH TREMOR IS FELT JJast Side Residents Report Disturb- ancc and City Investigates. 'An earth tremor that caused pipes Md dishes to rattle in the neighbor hood of East Fourteenth and Frankfort streets caused considerable alarm and' perplexity yesterday afternoon about 3:30 o'clock. Several families at the intersection felt the movement, and one resident, M. Ficker. 708 East Fourteenth street, reported that muddy water came from the waterpipes afterward. Water Bu reau officials said ri-othing happened to the water mains in the vicinity, so far as known. An investigation is be ing made. IoIk County Women Join Red Cross DALLAS, Or.. July 28. (Special.) Tr. A. B. Starlmck. Mrs. H. C. Kakln, Mrs. Oscar flayter and Mrs. ralton or ganized a Tied I'ross Auxiliary in Per rydale this evening. Ninety per cent of the women of Polk County have Joined nd are doing active work in Red Cross auxiliaries. CARRIERS OF THE OREGOXIAN HAVE ENJOYABLE TIME OX MOONLIGHT RIVER EXCURSION. V - r ,W i?J IfC - :H K I'll I H'l ' " -i : i?rtfrrFT; Ml JrM I Pathe Special Scoop it -J 1 A Happy and Well-Equipped Pic nicker, a One View of the Boat aa She Left the Dork. . 3 Holding Forth In Argument. 4 Scene on Deck. Carriers of The Oregronian and their families and friends had the time of their lives" last Monday night in the first annual moonlight excursion, which was organized under - the auspices of the circulation department of the paper. j ne steamer Haney Gatzert was char tered for the occasion and left Portland -down river at about 6 - o'clock .in the evening. One of the exciting events of ' the excursion was an impromptu ra.ee between the Gatzert and the Georglana, which continued for nearly a mile, with the passengers on both boats shouting and challenging back, and forth. The trip was down to the mouth of the Willamette, which was reached in time for the run back to be made by, 10 o'clock. . , ' McKlroy's Orchestra was engaged and furnished music for the danoing, which was One of the features of the trip. Refreshments, in the form of ice cream and cookies were served by the circulation department. Assistant Man ager Barton having charge of the ex cursion and all its features. Many In the party also brought along basket lunches. ' DANCES TO BE HELD Benefit Is for Women's Auxil iary of Army and Navy. 13 HALLS TO BE OPEN Progressive Dancing . Carnival to Be Given "at Same Hours In. .Various Sections of Citjr Tuesday . Xlght. ' A wholesale dancing carnival will be provided for the people of Portland on Tuesday night for the benefit of the Women's Auxiliary of the .Army and Navy. Dances will be in progress in 13 different halls in various parts of town. One ticket will admit the bearer to any hall. Following is the list of halls with the names of the committees in charge: 1. The big op?n-alr dan pavilion xt Council Crest, with Honor Guard Olrls in charge. Honor cuegts of the evenlne: Mr,. !. B. Huston. Mrs. Wallace MrCamant. Mrs OeorKe L. Baker. Mrs. Jacob Keltlman. Mrs. M. B. Manellus, Mrs. James B. Kerr. Mrs. C. O. f,Hfa. - The firemen's pavilion at Tremont sta tion, with the Arleta Assembly of Unttoi Artisans. The following; committee: Lloyd Rosers, chairman: Miss M:iud Van Nort wick. Leslie - Morgan, in charRe. Honor Kuests of the evening: .Mrs. Charles Cal derly. Mrs. IT. XV. Bates. Miss Marv A Kwlng. Mrs. R. L. DuVall. Mrs. Albert J Hoover. Mrs. M. G. Phepard. Mrs. C. L. httc. Mrs. Hester reeth. 3. Grebrls Hall. East Eightieth and Star'i streets, with Montavllla Assembly of L"nitd Artisans. Tha followlns committee: Mrs. Grace stohls. chairman: Mrs. J. c. 5oin Mrs. Ecrtha Roy. Jacob Grabel, George Howitt, Mrs. J.elah Morelock. In "chars.-. Honor guests of the evening: Mrs. Maud C. Oilman, Mrs. L. II. Strickland, L. It. Lewis. 4. Artisans" Temple. Portsmouth, on gt. Johns carline. with the United Artisans. The following committee: ' Mrs. R. Whit-, Mr. p. n. Randall. Mrs. Mlna I-lgh Honor guests of the evening: Mrs. O. I". Baldwin, Mrs. J. r. Abbett, Helen Weld mcyer. 0. Moose Hall. In Royal building. Broad way a.nd Morrison streets, with Moose Lodge, with K. M. Frj-ermuth. chairman. Sam Harris, Matt Campbell, Arthur fheelen. Hugh Hlngley, In charge. Honor guests of the evening: Mrs. May Collins. Mrs. Clif ton Clozzeaz, Mrs. C. Sigle. Mrs. Emma Walker. Mrs. H. F. Turner, Mrs. Xora 1'atrie. Mrs. G. P. Towney. . M. W. A. Hall. Eleventh and Tturnslrte, with Pram Assembly, No. 121. United Arti sans. The following committee: Hazel Schultz, Laura Otis. Ruth Boyles. Francis Brown. Burnice Boyles. Ma.bl Masterson. Ruth Weir. Kthel Fields. Bertha Wood. Mary Williams. Florence lraUe, Iaisy Hat ton. Kreda. Cahill. Ina Ksch. Louise Hanisch. Anna Hoffman, Cascla Lance. L,illle Ilpkey. Porolhy Madrow. Myrtle Pierce, Jenette Ralcy, Irene Raicj'. Kleanor Shaw. Ida Styles. Vallie Welch. Margaret Smith, Myrtle Howard. Helen Meyers. Hilda Ma kinster. Lottie Makinster. Helen Jones, Edith Schanefclt. Honor guests of the, evening: Mrs. George Wagner, Mrs. C. O'Brien, Mrs. Hattle Johnson. 7. Women of Woodcraft Hall. Tenth, ana I C Sv H m TrivateHazel Carter fe ftl'r ! , ( The Salem girl who started out V;""'! ft " J$$ ' 4 ;j f , . t . V With, Pershing for. Prance is held I I J if A 'n'V ' up at Hoboken, N. J. J ;j rfi! '.icf fv , C France Celebrates "July 4th h llillll pj j s j ill II I l T - -r-" -A I """.ill 11 11 -iN j 1 J. W. '. Hyser, night fireman, ex STfev T Taylor streets, with Mount Hood Circle. No. 1.11,. Women of "Woodcraft, with the follow ing committee: Mrs. A. Medill, chairman: Mrs. J. Ramsey. Mrs. J. Llttell. Mrs. It. Clark, Mrs. B. Keyser. Mrs. A. Sutherland. Mrs. J. Jtelman. Mrs. A. LiUen. Mrs. A. Cox, Mrs. S. . Nelson, Mrs. M. McGregor, Mrs. B. Zimmerman. Mrs. E. Davis. Mrs. D. McDantels. Mrs. M. Egglcston. Mrs. I. Wood. Mrs. F. Krum. Mrs. H. Falchman, Mrs. r. P. Trembly. Mrs. A. Simmons, Mrs. M. Trembly. Honor guests of the evening: Mrs. Anna McGlll, Mrs. M. McClallen, Mrs. Alice Kelsey, Mrs. J. II. Gell. 8. tv. O. W. Hall. Eleventh and Alder, with Oregon Assembly. No. 1. United Arti liilil. Following committee: Florence Han Ian, Arvida Hooghlund. Esther Bllkey. Rose German, Margaret Hoffman. Esther Mr Adams. Nita Slater. Laura Hydelunil. Aldy Simons, Eva Nagle, Susie Olson, Elizabeth l'fenlg. A. Blno, Susie. Cantwell. Mable Cornwall. Elsie Ryssell. "Daisy Russell. Honor guests: Mrs. J. B. Dentry. Mrs. A. C. Hog gett, Mrs. E. Mitchell. Mrs. F. B. Whltlo. k. Mrs. Otto Wleprecht, Mrs. C. Fleck, Mrs. W. E. Finzer. 0. Cotillion Hall. Fourteenth and "Wash ington streets, with Ladies' Auxllary of the Army and Navy, with the following com mittee: Honor guests of the evening: Mrs. C. K. Dentler. Mrs. K. H. Brown. Mrs. Mar garet E. Reed. Mrs. George A. White. Mrs. E. Rohlflng. Mrs. G. F. Elan, Mrs. J. K. German, Miss Viola Ortschlld, Mrs. II. E. Oliver. 10. Hlbernia Hall. Rupsell street and Rodney avenue. Knights and Ladies of Se curity, with following committee: Honor guests of the evening: T. . G. Dinneen. Mrs. D. Murphy, Mrs. Edward Elvers, Mrs. E. J. Rivers. 11. Neighborhood House. Second and Wood streets. with Council of Jew-ish Women, with the following committee: Mrs. S. M. Blumauer. chairman: Mrs. A. Bern stein. Mrs. O. F. Blnswanger. Mrs. Joseph Goodman. Mrs. Emanuel Herrman. Mrs. Isaac Swett. Miss Sanr.y Sonnetifeld. Miss Ida Loewenberg. Honor guest of the even ing: Mrs. A. Bernstein. Rose City Park Clubhouse. ' Honor guests of the evening: Mrs. George F.. Hum phrey, Mrs. V.. O. Mayor, C. L. DuBoise, Mrs. J. G. Huston. Mrs. E. C. Asliaugh, Mrs. Griff King. Mrs. W. F. Daugherty, Mrs. J. A. Wilson. Mrs. T. M. Wadsworta, Leo Peterson. i::. Bohemian Hall. East Fourteenth and Duke avenue, with Bohemian Gymnasium Club. The following committee: A. L. Kra Jicek, chairman: A. Marsa. V. Tlubtnik. VOTE ON DRY BILL IS NEAR Senate " to Take Up Troposcd Amendment Tliis "Week. The National prohibition constitu tional amendment, separate from the prohibition measure in the food bill, will come, before the United States Senate Monday morning, according to information received yesterday by K. A. Baker, superintendent of the Anti Saloon League in Oregon, yesterday. The message came from the National headquarters in Washington and urged that the proponents of National prohi bition in Oregon begin immediately to impress upon the Northwest delegation in Congress their belief in the measure. The message said that tho proposed amendment -probably would reach a vote in the Senate "Wednesday. Auto Dealers to Visit Cutcj. GRANTS PASS, Or.. July 28. (Special.)-Twenty-five cars filled with Portland automobile dealers will be in this city for a two-day buttnefsn and pleasure trip during the week of Au gust 20. according to, advices received b- the local Chamber of Commerce, to day. A trip to the Oregon caves is be ing arranged for the visitors by local SkUtornobUe dealers.. MALICE PLAINLY MOTIVE POLICE CONVIXCED OF TRUTH OF STORY OK INCEXDIAKISM. " No Clue Obtained to Identity of Men Who Attempted to Burn "West Oregon Lumber Mill, Further investigation of the attempt to burn the West Oregon Lumber Com pany mill, near Linnton, at an early hour yesterday morning, has given no clue to the perpetrators, but has served to convince the police that the night watchman's story is fully borne out by the evidence. : Captain Jenkins, of - the St. Johns police sub-station, conducted a search ing inquiry yesterday, following the original investigation of ' Captain Inskeep. It is believed the attempt was an expression of -malice from dis charged workmen, as the mill experi enced labor troubles some weeks ago, in which several were discharged. The escape of the three firebugs is laid to the panic of the night-watchman, Guy Depuro, who confessed his extreme fright and declared that he fired over the heads of the fleeing men. The hat dropped by one of them was Men! Women! Now's the This great sale will soon end.' Take advantage now of re duced prices on the best footwear I , - "s? "V X Sk S. & II. Green Trading Stamps Given With Every Purchase at Re duced Prices. Buy Now not punctured by a bullet, closer scrutiny showing merely a casual rent. Lepuro said he overheard the three talking about the fire which they had kindled. He opened fire and they fled. J. V. . Hyser, night fireman. ex tinguished the blaze, which was In a pile of shavings . near a quantity of lumber. Kvidence -of kerosene being used was found. ; - GRIEVING MOTHER IS DEAD Heart Broken AVlien Deformed Baby . Is Allowed to Die. CHICAGO. July 28. The death of Baby Bollinger, the hopelessly de formed infant whose life a physician refused to save in November, 1915. is believed to have been' responsible) for tho death of Mrs. Anna Bollinger, the baby's mother. "After the baby's death." said Allen Bollinger, "my wife fell into a settled melancholy and wasted away. If ever a woman died of a broken heart she did." " The Baby Bollinger case attracted at tention throughout the 'country. The physician asserted that if the child's life had been prolonged by an opera tion it would probably have been an imbecile and so crippled by physical defects as to have been' a burden to Itself and others. Joseph Lambert In Town. Joseph Lambert, a member of the Ambulance Corps, now camped, at American Lake. Wash., is an over-Sunday visitor in Portland. Joe is an en thusiMslte member of the Portland Golf made! Men's Patent Colt or Gunmetal Ox fords in lace or Bluchcr PO QCt styles, welt soles, only... Dt3UtI Men's Kangaroo or Calf Shoes, in lace or Qlt Bluchcr styles, at Dtit Club. "We're getting along fine up there," said he. "Most of the boys like the service." Toothache Gum Toothache, but cleanses lithe cavity, removes all IB odor, prevents decay. IS Theroare imitations. Seetfcscyou Igct Dent s Toothache Oum. All Druteuts, or by mail I Sc. C. S. DIN V CC. Detroit Mteb. DRUGS BY MAIL WK PAY THK POSTAGE Tf In need of Pure Urufrtt nnd Chemicals- Shoulder Brnoeit, Arch Sup- porm. IKlfiSES, KlnMtlc MorkiDKS A bdomlaal Supporter. Suniienaur y nanriagrM for Men, and all other rubber goods of every description, eend to tho LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO. TRUSS KXPKRTS, Third and Yamhill, l'otland, Orescon SAFETY RAZOR. Cu- J BLAUKs onarpened 24 DOZEN I1Y MAIL 25C) THE SHARP SHOP 134 Time to Buy Shoes of Quality 500 pairs Women's High Shoes in various makes. Broken lines. Special CJO midsummer clearance price D7J Women's Hanan's Imperial Russian Calf ' Oxfords. Midsummer clearance CJI QPT prico only tD'iUD Women's Laird-Schober white linen Pumps, special midsummer clearance CJfT QPI price only DcJ.ieJ Women's Patent Kid Opera Pumps, hand turned soles, French heels, rc- (PfT QpT duced to only . . . J fDOVO tee Our "Window Lllsplay of l iuc Shoes. 129 Tenth Street Between Washington and Alder. IN THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN Authority of the Holy Priesthood Again Operative Upon Earth. By DR. JAMES K. TA LSI AGE. Of the Council of the Twelve. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day (taints, Salt Lake City, Vtah. "V"e believe that a man must be railed of t.od. by proph rr y anil by the laljijc on of hands bjr those nhn are In an thorlty to preach the cospel and ad minister In the ordinances thereof (Ar ticles of Faith. No. 5). We have seen that certain ordi nances prescribed by the Lord Jesus Christ are indispensable to salvation. Without baptism by water and the con ferment of the Holy Ghost by the lay ing on of hands no man can enter tho kingdom of God. for so the Lord hah. affirmed and so the scriptures attest. The outward form, mode or operation in each of these sacred and far-reaching rites is notably simple. So far as the physical procedure is concerned, any man of ordinary ability may learn to perform the eeremony. and that with" a few minutes' oral instruction or read ing. The same may be said of many ' ordinances prescribed in human insti tutions. One may readily commit to memory and learn to speak with due' impressiveness the words by which a,' college degree is conferred upon tho . successful student, the formula by which man and woman are united in the bonds of wedlock, or the Judicial pronouncement by which one prisoner Is restored to liberty and another con demned. But. as everybody knows, to mak the utterance effecttve, he who speaks must bo invested with specific author ity, "without which his presumption to officiate would be a punishable offense . under the secular law. Are consistency and reason less to be considered in. matters of divine administration than in the affairs of mortals? Healing ministry to the afflicted in. the name of Jesus Christ Is one of tho gifts of the Spirit implanted In tho church. The apostles of old so admin-., istered, and with such effect that dis ease was stayed and evil spirits were rebuked. Certain vagabond Jews once attempted to imitate Paul in his au thoritative functions, and among them, were the seven sons of Sceva. chief of the priests tsee Acts xix:ll-lS). Unto... a suffering denfonlac these evil and,, presumptuous men, void of authority and power, undertook to administer, solemnly pronouncing the words: e adjure you by Jesus." and then, as if to put beyond question the name in which, they blasphemously essayed to speak, , added, "nhom I'sul preacheth. But the demon In the man laughed them to scorn and cried aloud in derision: "fesus I know, and Paul I know but nho are yef The apostles who were with the Lord in the flesh had been ordained by him to the holy priesthood; and Paul, who was later called into the ministry, was ordained by the laying on of hands of those in authority (Acts xiii:2-4). Even the evil spirits acknowledged their authority, as earlier the demons had acclaimed the Christ. "Jesus, thou Pon of the Most High God" see Stark v:7). Hut for the vagabond pretenders there" was contempt and humiliation. And what of the impressive lesson taught by the experience of Simon, tho sorcerer? (see Acts viii:18-24). He marveled at the power demonstrated through the apostles; for to the bap tized believers upon whom they laid their hands came the Holy Ghost with manifestations of spiritual endowment. His mind, heart and motive darkened by sin. Simon sought to buy with money the power that only the call of God. could impart: "But Peter said unto hlnit Thy money perish with thee, be cause thou hast thought that the arlft of God may be purchased with money. ' Thou hast neither part nor lot In this) mattert for thy heart Is not right In the sight of God. Repent therefore of this thy wickedness, and pray God. If perhaps the thought of thine heart may be forgiven thee. For I perceive that thou art In the gall of bitterness and In the bond of Iniquity'' (Acta viii; 20-23). Far surpassing anything and all that man can bestow is tho authority to preach the word of God and administer divine ordinances through the investi ture of the holy priesthood. While Israel lived under the law. bereft of tha fullness of spiritual light such as th gospel alone can give, Jehovah repeat edly manifested his righteous jealousy or zeal in behalf of his appointed serv-" ants and against all who pretended to arrogate authority unto themselves. Head the story of wicked Koran and his associates in their attempt to min ister in tho priest's office (.Numbers xvl); consider the rejection of Saul. King of Israel, who offended by under taking to discharge the functions of the Lord's prophet (I Sam. xiii:8-1). And think of Uzzlah. King of Judali. who died an outcast and a leper through the visitation of punishment for having presumed to officiate with out priestly ordination (see II Chron. xxvl). In the establishment of his church among the ancient Americans the Ioid was specific in conferring upon certain men the authority to baptize, to lay on hands for the giving of the Holy Ghost, administer the sacrament of bread and wine and otherwise" to officiate in tho ordinances pertaining to the holy priesthood. By personal ordination tha Lord Invested his chosen representa tives to minister in his name (Beak of Mormon, HI Nephi xi:21-22. xil:l-2 xvlli:5). So also, in the present age. authority to administer in the saving ordinances of the gospel must be given of God. not assumed by man. The Church of .lestls Christ of ITtter-ray Paints proclaims to the world that the holy priesthood, which is the appointment and author ity to officiate in the name of God. has been restored to the earth in modern days through the direct dispensation from the heavens by angelic ministry to the prophet Joseph Smith. Thus whs ended the night of the great apostasy, which had long enveloped the world, as tho prophets had predicted. Again the authority to baptize for the remission of sins and to lay on hands for the gift of the Holy Ghost is operative upon thn earth. The ordinances of the gospel of Jesus Christ, without which no man can be saved in the kingdom of God, are administered in the church today under divine commission: and now. as of old. all mankind are invited to be come partakers of the Lord's saving bounty: and to all be it said, -Tho promise Is unto you and to your ch 1 1 dreo. and to nil that are afar off. even as many as the Lord our God shall call' (Acts ii:39). The imperative urgency of tho call ia thus st forth in current revelation: "And the voice of warnlnar shall be nnlii all people, by tbe mouths of my disciples, whom I have chosen In these last days. And they shall go forth and -none shall stay them, for I, the Lord, have eommanded them. A here fore tbe voice of the Lord Is unto thn ends of the earth, that all that trill hear may heart Prepare ye. prepare ye for that vrhlch la to come, for the Lord . Is nigh. . . . r"or f. tbe Lord, cannot look upon sin with the least degree of allowance. Nevertheless, he that repenta and does tbe eommsndmentn of thn Lord shall be forulven'' tDoctrine and . Covenants, section IV For the Book of Mormon. I"ocirine. and Covenants. Articles of Faitli and. other literature of the Church of Jesus Christ of I.atter-ray Saints, much of which is supplied without cost, apply to : the missions of .the church, among . which are: Northwestern States Mis sion, 810 East Madison street, Port land. Or., and Bureau of Information, Ba.lt Lata City, Utah.. Adv, -