The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 21, 1917, Section One, Image 22

The Sunday Oregonian., October 21, 1917, Section One, Page 22, Image 22

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Newspaper Page Text23. THE - SUNDAY OREGONIAX. j PORTLAND, OCTOBER 21, 1917. M. A. MILLER GIVES ITEMS OF WAR TAX PHOTOGRAPH AND STATUE OF TEMPERANCE PIONEER WHOSE MEMORY WILL BE HONORED FRIDAY. THE COMING OF THE LORD Christ's Advent Near at Hand. Levy on Amusement Tickets Becomes Effective Novem ber 6, on Bonds Dec. 1. My Two Upstairs Favorites FIFTEEN and TWENTY At the present time these prices still in sure you a GOOD SUIT OR OVERCOAT IN MY $sra 17 ONLY LUXURIES ON LIST In Some Cases Departure Is Taken Trom Old Methods of Stamping and Companies Must Make Sworn Reports Monthly. Tn a statement concerning the new war taxes, which go into feet within the next few weeks, Milton A. Miller, collector of internal revenue, for Port land, makes clear the operation of the act and discusses its various provi sions. The tax on amusement tickets becomes effective November 1, and the stamp tax on bonds, deeds and other documents becomes effective Decem ber 1. "Ira its effort to determine sources of revenue," said Mr. Miller, "Congress Itept ever in view the purpose of taxing eo far as possible only such things as are considered in the nature of lux uries, lor example, the tax levied upon admissions to places of amusement, such as theaters, moving picture shows, cabarets, etc. Amusement Tai lO Per Cent. "vVhile the tax to any one individual will be relatively small, at the same time it will mean many millions of dol lars annually. A charge of 1 cent on each 10 cents or fraction, thereof is to be made, the additional amount to be paid in. every case by the persons so admitted. By this is meant that if your ticket costs you 10 cents the tax will be 1 cent; if it costs you 15 cents or 20 cents the tax will be 2 cents; 25 cents or 30 cents, the tax will be 3 cents, and io on up, according to the price of the admission ticket, which means that the man who takes his wife or sweetheart to the theater and pays ?10 for two box seats will pay 10 cents to the Gov ernment for every dollar's worth of en joyment he gets from the performance, or a total tax of $1. "The equity of this tax as in the various other taxes lies in the fact that every man contributes according to his ability or means. A further justness is emphasized by the fact that every per son must contribute his share, whether he be admitted by the purchase xof a ticket or by free pass, the only ex emption being bona fide employes, and municipal officers on. official business. Five-Cent Shons Exempt. "Jn the case of persons having per manent use of boxes or seats a tax equivalent to 10 per cent of the amount paid by others occupying similar seats or boxes shall be imposed. No tax is collected in the case of a place the maximum charge for admission to which is 5 cents, or in case of shows, rides and other amusements with a maximum charge of 10 cents, if within outdoor amusement parks, nor in case of admission to such parks. All the above taxes become effective Novem ber 1, 1917, and are to be collected by the proprietors of the theaters, sworn returns and payment thereof to be made to the Collector of Internal Kevenue each month. "And now comes Mr. "War Tax Stamp, bearing the insignia of Uncle Sam, and offering himself as an adornment for a bond or a deed to a $1,000,000 home. Again Congress has shown itself anxious to discard the antiquated and burdensome methods of raising reve nues by confining the stamp taxes to sources it was impracticable to reach in any other manner. The stamp taxes upon transportation, in surance policies, cosmetics and many other things which heretofore have en tailed a great amount of work for the taxpayer, have been eliminated and the taxes thereon are to be collected by t he transportation companies and paid to the Government monthly, accom panied by a sworn statement of the amount of business transacted. How ever, in the case of bonds, notes, deeds and many other documents it has been found more practicable to have the tax represented by the stamp. Stamp! Are Prescribed. "This section of the law becomes ef fective December 1, 1917, and every In strument as listed below bearing that or a subsequent date must be stamped at the rate prescribed. Of course, in the case of renewals or transfers made on or after the above date, the stamps would be necessary, regardless of the date of the original instrument. Stamps to be used in carrying out the pro- i visions of this section may be pro cured at the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue in your district, or those having on hand any stamps of the series of 1914 will be permitted to use the supply they have on hand. "Provision is also made whereby the Postmaster-General may supply the various postmasters throughout the country with the stamps for distribu tion and sale." The following Is a schedule of the documents which will be required to be stamped: Bonds, debentures or certificates, each HH $ .02 "Indemnity and surety bonds .......... .DO tame bond it premium is charged, for each $1 or fraction 01 Capital stock, original issue, lor each $IH. faiv vain- 05 Capital stock, transfer, for each $10O face value 02 Pale or HRreemont on exchange, tor ar-h $H0 or faction ." 02 Urafts or checks. payable otherwise than at sijrht. lor each $100 or frac tion thereof 02 Kach renewal thereof, for every lO0 or tract ion 02 reed. tf consideration in excess of $100 and not in excews of $ioo 50 Df-e1. for each $o00 or fraction thereof additional 50 Kntry of goods value not exceeding flOO ,i'o Entry of Roods value exceeding $100 and not exceeding $.VO .SO Kntry of goods value exceeding jrvoo. . Iu0 Kntry for withdrawal of goods from bonded warehouse 50 Passage ticket to foreign port costing not over $:to 1.00 Passage ticket to foreign port cos tins more than $30-tin 3.00 Faesase ticket to foreign port costing over rtO 5.00 Proxy for voting at election of officers. .10 I'ower of attorney 1:5 Playing cars, per pack 05 Parcel poM. w ith postage, of 25 cents for each. 25 centa or fraction .01 Schoolboys AVill Pick Apples. LKW1STON. Idaho. Oct. 20. (Special.) When H. Powers, of the Lew Intern Orchards Association, made an appeal to the lewiston fommercial Club for assistance this week, and Chairman P. 11. Quilliam. of the industrial commit tee, failed, after canvassing the city, to find apple pickers. Superintendent Simmoiids of the High School was called -upon, and after a conference with the faculty it was arranged for 60 to 60 boy to go to the Lewlston Orchards on Saturdays, while 10 to 15 boys will be released throughout the coming week, these boys to work in two-day relays. Phone your want ada to Tho Ore&ro ni&n. -U&la 7070, A 6095. FRIDAY rriHvl h 1 WILLARD DAY Schools to Honor Memory of W. C. T. U. Founder. PROGRAMMES ARE ISSUED Fourth Friday in October Named by Legislature for Celebration. Superintendent Churchill Prepares Pamphlet. Plans are now being made In every school in Portland, as well as those throughout the state, for the observ ance of "Frances E. Willard day" Fri day afternoon. Frances E. Willard grave nearly SO years of her life to the advancement of the cause of prohibition, and her work each year, is memorialized by prohibition advocates throughout the country. In Oregon the fourth Friday of Octo ber has been designated as "Frances E. Willard day" by legislative enact ment, and every public school in the state is required to commemorate the day under the school laws of 1917. J. A. Churchill, Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction, has just issued a pam phlet to guide the schools in prepar ing for the school programmes. These exercises Friday will be patriotic in character. Miss "Willard Born In 1839. Born of poor parents at Churchville, NT. Y., September 28, 1839. Miss Willard, by her own efforts, secured an educa tion in the schools and colleges of her native state. For several years she taught school, first at Pittsburg Fe male College, then as preceptress of Genesee Wesleyan Seminary and later became dean of Northwestern Lniver sity. It was in 1879 that she first arose to National recognition in the cause of temperance, when she was elected presi dent of the National V omen s Christian Temperance I'nion. which office she held until 1898. In 1883. she founded the World's Christian ' Temperance Union and was its president from 1891 to 1898. She died in February, 1898. Biography Eulogizes Leader. The following brief sketch is quoted from one of her biographers: "Coming to this task with no mem ories of her and little knowledge of her life work, I was inclined -to think that the glowing accounts of her re markable life were exaggerated, but, after studying her life, poring over her old letters and dairies and read ing and rereading her' books and speeches, I came to share the enthusi asm as to the greatness and import ance of this wonderful woman. "Here was a woman without aocial position, without fortune, born a farm er's daughter, her girlhood passed on a Western prairie before entering the profession of teaching, giving up the greatest prospect of a brillian career to enter her real life work in an un popular cause, to be honored after years of toil and sacrifice in which she verily became the property of hu manity, and in recognition of her great work Illinois presented to the United States the beautiful marble statue of her which graces Statuary Hall in the Capitol at Washington, D. C "Miss Willard laid stress on the fact that it is character that is the test of scholarship, and her genius for or ganization is written upon every page of W. C. T. V. history. No brief sketch can do justice to so great a subject. s9-zz as -m s-s- yryirs'f FOrRTEKSf-TEAR-OLD GIRL WHO IS BIRD I KCI I RtR AMD PHOTOGRAPHER, iY f i I Cwj"1"" x S t 1 Mary Estelle Raker. In Mary Estelle Raker, 14 years old, of 14S4 East Sherman street, Portland has a remarkable bird lecturer and photographer. Miss Raker, who is a sophomore at Franklin High School, lectured last night at the Central Library before the Audubon Club mem ber. In addition to telling in an entertaining way the special hab its, characteristics and worth of 60 different kinds of birds found In Eastern Oregon, she exhibited colored elides, the photographs for which she had taken with her own camera. Miss Raker, In spite of her youth, has been a bird student for years. Her home on East Bhernmn street is well supplied with blrdhouaes and she spends much of her time studying tha characteristics of tha birda in tu Willametta Valley, . It is hard, indeed, to estimate the good she has done; her Influence spread over so vast a territory; the great so ciety she founded, reaching out to every land its power and Influence. cannot be measured, but we do know the Nation is a better and safer place for our children because of her de votion and work." Good Tthngs In The Market XTOW that the frost is - on the i'l 'punkin" and the fodder in the shock, it almost comes as a surprise to light on ripe bright strawberries. But there they are. from Hillsdale. 20 -cms a. uasKet; small, 15 cents more tempting than ever, because wo know they cannot be with, us very much longer. Blackberries, from Astoria, S cents a DOX "last of the season," as a speeder. Huckleberries, 15 and 20 cents; cran berries, 20 centa a pound. Damson plums, 10 cents; silver prunes, 5 cents a pound. Italian prunes. 75 cents a box. White fresh figs, 25 centa a dozen. Alligator pears, large, 60 cents each. Pomegranates, a cents each. . Tha newest arrival among grapes is the Morocco. 60 centa a basket. Concord, 15 to 30 cents a basket, 5 and 10 cents a .pound. Cornichon are the same price. Delaware, Flaming Tokay and Lady Finger are each 15 cents a pound, and some stocks half that price. Including Malaga and Oregon Sweet Water. Grapes are very abundant this week. Ground cherries, 15 to 25 cents a pound. Pears are coming . more freely as Autumn advances. Oregon Bartlett. 30 cents a dozen. Bosc and Fall Butters are mostly 25 cents a dozen. Winter Nellis. 20 cents; Buerre d'Anjou. 15 cents a dozen. Peaches are retiring gracefully for the season. From Salem come good Salways. freestone. 75 and 85 cents a box; 15 and -25 cents a dozen. Phillip, cling, 11.25; Crawford, 1 a box. Splendid . Winter Banana apples, large. $2.75 a box; other stock, $2.25; 25. 40 and 50 rents a dozen. Kings, from Hood River. $2 a box; 30 cents a dozen; Ortley. $2.50 a box. Jonathans, $1.90 a box; 25 cents a dozen. Gravenstein. fine. 40 cents a dozen. Siberian crabapples, 10 cents a pound. Apples, for Jelly-making, four pounds 25 cents. Bananas, 25 cents a dozen. Quinces. tVs cents a pound. Grapefruit, from Cuba, two for 25 cents. Oranges, 30 to 60 cents a dozen. Lemons. 20. 35 and 40 cents a dozen. Citron, 4 cents a pound. Casabas. 2 and 3 cents a pound. Imported Malaga raisins, 40 cents a pound. In the vegetable market: The new comer Is asparagus, 30 cents a bunch. Burbank potatoes, $1.50 to $2.25 a sack; smaller tubers, $1 a sack. Some green corn can still be found, both Evergreen and Yellow Bantam 35 to 15 cents a dozen. Beans Lima. Kentucky Wonder, Burpee strlngless, wax and butter, 5 cents a pound. Sweet potatoes, 5 cents a pound. Savoy or curly cabbage, 5 cents each, three for 10 cents. Red cabbage, 5 cents a pound: green. 3Vi cents; small. 1 cents a pound. Endive. 6 cents a head; Spinach, 5 cents a pound. Artichokes, 10 cents each. Dried onions and small garlic, 5 cents a pound. Egg plant. 10 and 15 cents each, 10 cents a pound. Tomatoes. 5 to 10 cents a pound: 60 cents a. box; green, four pounds. 10 cents. Red and yellow little pear tomatoes, 10 cents a pound. 30 cents a basket. Cucumbers, two for 5 cents and up; small, pickling, 85 cents a box. Cauliflower ranges in size from three small ones for 10 cents to handsome heads at 25 cents each. Milk cabbage, 5 cents a head good. Cherry peppers, 20 cents; long hot, 15 cents a pound. Sweet bell peppers, 10 cents a pound, three pounds for a quarter. Horseradish root. 15 cents a pound. Celery hearts, 60 cents a bunch, stalks, 6. 8 and 10 cents each. Lettuce heads, 5 and 10 cents each. Hubbard squash, 15 cents; pumpkins, 10 cents each. Mustard greens, three bunches. 10 cents. In the fish market: Chinook salmon, of bright color, 20 cents a pound. SUverslde salmon, IS cents; other stock, 16 centa whole or half -fish; center cuts, 17 cents a pound. Salmon trout and baby salmon, 25 cents a pound, whole fish, from 1H to S pounds weight. Northern halibut, 20 and 23 centa a pound. Croppies, a rarity no well guarded that a permit to offer them for sale is required from the fish warden. As the price is S3 centa a pound, a permit to pur thane them may alao be reuulrea .UPSTAIRS STORE. une noor up elevator or stairs and you are immediately in touch with favorites FIF TEEN and TWENTY. Men's and Young Men's $ SUITS and OVERCOATS Men's and Young Men's $ SUITS and OVERCOATS HATS, did you say? See my two favorites at. . . . . S2 and S3 TRADE UPSTAIRS AND SAVE YOUR DOLLARS 20 UPSTAIRS asSS3M ER5 BUILDING &roac?yrcty My Store Now Closes on Saturdays at 8 o'Clock from the head of the domestic ways and means committee. From California come fresh mackerel, white fish and tuna, each 20 cents a pound; catfish and sand-dabs, 15 cents. Columbia River sturgeon, 22 cents a pound. Black and tomcod, 15 cents a pound. Silver smelt, flounders and soles, 124 cents a pound: other stock of each, and ling cod, 10 cents. Carp, 5 cents a pound. Olympla oysters, 65 cents a pint; solid pack, 75 cents. Eastern oysters, 40 and 45 cents a pint. Shrimp meat, 50 cents; shrimps, 20 cents a pound. Crabs, 20, 25 and 35 cents each. Hard-shell clams, 5 cents a pound.' Salmon eggs, 15 to 20 cents a string. One fish market displays this notice 'Tf it swims, we have it." In the poultry market: Hens. 24, 25 and 27 cents; Spring chickens, 28 cents a pound. Friers, broilers and roasters, 28 to 35 cents a pound. . Turkeys. 35 cents a pound. Ouineafowl, $1: squabs, 50 cents each. Butter, 50 and 55 cents a pound, $1.05 a roll. Eggs, 60, 65 and 70 cents a dozen; guaranteed, 45 and 55 cents. Baking eggs, 35 cents a dozen, also guaranteed. F. N. KOLLOGK, 72, DEAD 1VELL-KXOWN RAILROAD MAX EX PIRES SUDDENLY. Bnalnea Life Passed In Service of M1I ravltee and Pennvylvanla Rail way Systems, F. N. Kollock. for many years dis trict freight and passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines in this city, died suddenly on Friday at the residence of E. C. tSreen. his brother-in-law. In Milwaukee, Wis. With Mrs. Kollock and in apparently good health, he left home Monday for an extended visit ft W - - .'It - P. T. Kolloelt. Wtll-Known Rail. aay Man, Who Died Friday In Milwaukee. with his son, F. N. Pollock. Jr., at Springfield, Mass.. and with other rel atives. Mr. Kollock was born April 26, 1845. at Elizabeth, Jtf. J., the youngest son of Rev. Shepard Kollock and Sarah Harris Kollock. In 1862 he enlisted in the Union Army and served through out the war. During most of his busi ness life he was in the railroad serv ice, first in the auditor's office of Mil waukee road and from 1883 to the date of his retirement at 70 years of age with the Pennsylvania lines. In 1893 he came to the Coast and opened his office here. He is sur vived by his widow and three sons. John K- and L. R. Kollock. of this city, and F. N. Kollock, Jr., of the New Eng land Westinghouse Company. Spring field, Mass. Arrangements for the fu neral have not been completed. President's Conference to Meet. Ua mrauv luncawa ana meeting Sat urday at 12 o'clock at Hotel Portland, with Mrs. George Loewenson, vice president of the Council of Jewish Women, presiding. Women who for the past several months have been in charge of the Red Cross work shops, will give short talks. A representative of the home service department will speak and later the meeting will be thrown open for questions and general discussion. For reservations, telephone not later than Friday to Mrs. Loewen son. Main 6970, or Miss Winner, Main 7173 or A 6051. PHILOMATH CLASSES ELECT Sophomores Tirst Succeed in Holding Social of Tear. PHILOMATH, Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.) The different classes of Philomath college have just held their elections. The president of the senior class is Ethel A. Grove, of Huntingdon, W. Va.; of the junior class, Edgar A. Griffith, Spokane, Wash.; of the sophomore class. Ina Naomi Wiley, Vancouver, Wash., and of the freshman class, Raymond C. Whittlesey. Philomath. The first class to hold a social was the sophomore class. At 6:30 P. M. Thursday they went out about a mile and a half in the country and had a "wienie roast." returning at 8:30. be fore the other classes found out their plans. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union gave a reception last night in the college assembly room to the fac ulty of the college and the teachers of the public school. There were readings, music and addresses by Rev. T. W. Ringland and President L. L. Epley. WORK ON FACTORY STARTS Oregon City Grants Permission to Erect Furniture Plant. OREGON CITT, Or., Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) The street committee of the City Council has granted a permit to Frank Busch to erect a two-story building on Twelfth and Water streets, to be used In the manufacture of furniture. Work has already been started ori the struc ture. It will be located at the end of the tracks of the Willamette Valley Southern. The owner has made appli cation to the Federal Government for use of the river bank to low water, where a wharf can be built, thus giv ing water transportation. Mr. Busch expects to have the fac tory in operation in about four weeks, but not at capacity. He will ship some of the machinery from his factory at Colton to the mill here. M 1 E OUR STORE HAS BEEN LEASED TO OTHER PARTIES, WHICH MEANS THAT WE MUST VAC AT AS SPEEDILY AS POSSIBLE We have no time to lose in hurrying; out this stock you have no time to lose in taking ad vantage of the astounding BARGAINS offered here in high-grade FURNITURE These few items hurriedly gathered at random throughout our stock: TERMS CASH No Exceptions ALL FIXTURES FOR SALE $72.50 Period ARM CHAIR in old Ivory and old COC gold, now $14.50 Jacobean Oak Drop Leaf BREAKFAST C Q 7 C TABLE now. OOil 3 $43.50 Large Overstuffed EASY ARM CHAIR COC now.. VJ $57.50 Large Colonial ARM CHAIR, upholstered, with fine mahoganyMP Cft frame, now ODiSU $65 Solid Mahogany CHAIR. William and Alary design, u p h olstered seat, 00 Cfl now at vUi3U $67.50 $110 Solid Mahortny r u r v r. Aaam i design, now.. $45 Mahogany Overstuffed ARM CHAIR, tap- op 7J estry covering, now Oil 3 $22.50 Solid Mahogany ARM CHAIR, tapestry eeat I fj and back, now vIO $360 Four-Piece BEDROOM SUITE in antique07 rn mahogany. now..VfctliUU $95 O v e r s t u ffed English DAVENPORT, our C7 CO own make, now v9l iUU $30 J a c o b e an Oak ARM ROCKER, cane seat 0 Cf and back, now wlOiSU J.CMack&Co, 68-70 FIFTH STREET Between Oak and Pine A Step or Two North of Oak THE CONSUMMATION OF THE AGES. . By DR. JAMES K. TAtMtGK, Of the Council of the Twelve, nqrrh oC Jeaua ChrUt of Later-Day Saints. Salt Lake City, Vtah. XVe believe . . . that Chrl-t will (Articles of Kaith, .No. lo. "Ye men of Galilee, whv stand ve gazing up into heaven? This same Jesus, which Is taken up from you Into neaven. shall so come In like manner as ye have seen him go into heaven" tActs i:ll). So spake the write-robed angels to the apostles as the resur rected Christ ascended from their midst on Mount Olivet. The assertion Is defi nite, unambiguous, easy to comprehend. Jesus the Christ Is to return to earth In like manner" as he went, there fore, as a material Being, a livinsr Personage, having tangible immortal ized body of flesh and bones. The actuality of the Lord's future advent is attested by the utterances of boly prophets both before and since the brief period of his ministry in the flesh and by his own unequivocal avow al. Consider the following: "for the Son of Man ahall come In the slory of hi Father with hla id-K-It and then he ahall reward every man according; to aia works" (Matt. xvi:27 ). Kor whosoever Khali be ashamed of me and of my words, of him shall the Son of Man be ashamed, when he shall come In his own slory and In his Kath "nd of the holy nnaels" (Luke ix:26; compare Mark viii:38). The Master had so effectively in structed the apostles concerning his assured death and his later return to earth In power and glory that they ea gerly Inquired as to the time and signs of his coming (see Matt. Chap. 24). Though they failed to comprehend the full import of his reply, he told them that many great developments would intervene between his departure and return; but as to the certainty of his advent as Judge and Lord and King. Jesus left no excuse for dubiety in their minds. Throughout the apostolic period the Lord's coming was preached with the emphasis of inspired and con victing testimony. Book of Mormon prophecies concern ing the great event are no whit less ex plicit. To the Nephites the resurrected Christ preached the govpel of salva tion: "and he did expound all things, even from the beginning until the time that he should come In his irlory" (Book of Mormon, HI Nephl xxvi:3). Questions of supreme Import to every one of us are these: (1) When will Christ come? (2) What shall be the purpose and attendant conditions of his coming? The date of the Lord's advent has never been revealed to man. nor shall It be. Prior to his resurrection . Jesus himself did not know It, as witness his words: "But of that day and that hour knoweth no man, no, not the angels which are In heaven, neither the Son, but the Father" (Mark xiii:32). In the present age the Father hath declared: "And they have done unto the Son of Man even as they listed: and he has taken his power on the right hand of his glory and now reigneth in the heavens and will reign till he descends on the earth to put all enemies under his feet, which time is nigh at hand. I, the Lord God, have spoken it, but the hour and the day no man knoweth. neither the angels in heaven, nor shall they know until he comes" (Doctrine and Covenants xlix:S-7). In the light of such scriptural affir mations we may dismiss as empty con jecture all alleged determinations as to the precise time of the Lord's appear ing. Nevertheless, the specified signs and conditions by which is shown the imminence of the event are definite, and from these we know that the great day of the Lord Is very near. To the church today Jesus Christ has said: "For the honr Is alKh. and that irktck was spoken by mine apostles most fern fulfilled) for as they spoke so shall it come to passg for I will reveal myself from heaven with power and great glory, with all the hosts thereof, and dwell In righteousness with men on earth a thousand years, and the wicked shall not stand' (Doctrine and Cove nants xxix:10-ll). So near Is the consummation that tha intervening period is called "today," and on the morrow mankind shall re joice or tremble at the presence of the Lord (see Doctrine and Covenants lxiv:23-25. Bible, Book of Mormon and the vol ume of modern revelations, known as the Doctrine and Covenants, together with the utterances of prophets yet in the flesh, are one in the portentous proclamation that the signs of the Lord's return are maturing with im pressive rapidity. To the righteous the day shall be one of blessing and rec ompense: to the wilfully wicked it por tends judgment according to the meas ure of their iniquity. Christ's advent shall be made with the accompaniment of power and great glory. While in suddenness and unex pectedness to the unobserving It shall be comparable to the coming of a thief in the night (II Peter ill:10); it shall be a manifestation of surpassing glory to all the world: "For as the llarhtnlnff Cometh out of the east and shlneth even unto the west, so shall also the eomlns; of the Son of Man be" (Matt. xxiv:2T). With the Lord's appearing a general resurrection of the righteous dead shall be effected, and many then in the flesh shall be changed from the mortal to the immortal state without the inter vening experience of prolonged disem bodiment or the sleep of the grave (see I Thess. iv:14-17). . "And the face of the Lard shall hn nnvclledt and the saints that are upon the earth, who are alive, ahall be quickened and be caught up to meet him. And they who have slept la their graves shall come fortht for their fcraves shall be opened, and titer also shall be caught up to meet htm In the midst of the pillar of heaven" (Doctrine and Covenants lxxxvlll:95-97). Then shall be established the era of peace, the predicted millennium, in which Christ shall dwell with men and shall rule in the earth as Lord and King. For the Book of Mormon. Doctrlna and Covenants and a comprehensive work on "Jesus the Christ." as well as other literature of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, ap ply to any of the missions, among which are: Northwestern States Mis sion, 810 East Madison street. Port land, Or., and Bureau of Information, Salt Lake City, Utah. Adv. RHEUMATISM CCBED. I will g-Iadly send any Rheumatism tmf ferer a Simple Herb Recipe Absolutely Fre that Completely Cured nit of a terrible, at tack of muscular and Inflammatory Rheu matism of long standing after everything else I t-Ied had failed mo- I have given It to many sufferers who believed their case hopeless, yet they found relif from their suf fering: by taking these simple herbs. It also relieves Sciatic, promptly, as well as Neu ralgia, and is a wonderful blood purifier. You are most welcome to this Herb Kecipe if you will send for it at once. I believe you will consider It a Godsend after you have, put It to the test. There Is nothing Injur ious contained In It, and you can see for yourself exactly what you are taking. I will gladly send this Recipe absolutely free to any sufferer who will send name and address. H. D. button. 2650 MagnoUs Ave Iot Ange les C!, AdV. :.