The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 13, 1918, Section One, Image 18

The Sunday Oregonian., January 13, 1918, Section One, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE SUXDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 13, 1918. SPRUCE OUTPUT TO BE SPEEDED FAST SERVICE FLAG AT FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL A.ND THE "BETSEY ROSS" WHO MADE IT- CELESTIAL MA1AGB EXTERNAL RELATIONSHIP! OF THE SEXES. 18 e Conflict of Interest Between Airplane Board and Fleet Corporation Hampers, BOARD MEMBERS COMING Senator Chamberlain Will Introduce N Bill Now In Hands of cx-Gorcr-aor WcM, Which Will Cota auaodcrr Spruce Timber. Ited tap will b cut x that th Oertrnntnti sprue programme can b speeded up nd, the present ham priris; conflicts f interest between the AirUn Hoard and th Kmergency Hl t'orporatlon will be eliminated, if th object of th trip of Oawald Wt. i-o(rnor. to Washington are real ised, a now iwmi Itkeiy. Airplart part and th finished ma fctacj. ready for machinery, will prob ably b manufactured hre and shipped East Moreover, and moat trilling' of ail the plana under way. spruce tlmbr suitable for airplane stock now held (rom the market by owners anxious to obtain higher price wl.l be com mandeered. It a bill now to the band r Mr. Wel Is passed by Cone-reea. ntor Chamberlain will sponsor this seme m hat revolutionary measure. Mara prvr la Weeded. Eprure and more spruce mujt be mad aeallabl for th use of the Gov ernment In wlnnlnc the war. Ex Oovemor West went East recently to seo what could be done to simplify th whole situation and make It pos ibU for the Taclfle Coast to co-operat to th fullest extent In the production of airplane stock on a larc and In creasinc stale. He returned hem Frl day ulcht after ejc-s conferences with fcretarr f War Faker and of ficials of th Aircraft Board, the Mgnal Corps md other chrd with re sponsibility for carrylnc out the Gov ernment prorramm to butld and o,ulp a fitnt fleer of war aim-raft. As a result of Mr. West s work. Ore hlj representative of the Govern ment's actlvltl'a alone thi lli will reach Fortland tonieht and they wilt strive to cut away th last htt of red tepi that Is blndtnr th hand of Colonel Distue. In charge of sprue prodoctton her for the Government. Many : the entancllng threads have already been removed by the effort of Mr. West on his recent visit and 'olone! Dtsque Is freer than ever be fore to go ahead and accomplish re sult. Aircraft Xea Cassias. Genrl faliman. of the Plena! Corp, and Kl- hard . Howe, member of th Aircraft Board at Washlncton. accom panied by Wood Beat, of Chicago, rep resenting Colonel Jlaworth. In charge of the construction of wooden ships on th Pacific Coast for th Kmergency Fleet Corporation, will reach Tortland tonight. -They will meet with Colonel Dliq-i here and representatives of th lumber Interests and find out what Is needed to facilitate sprue cutting. Their recommendations will no doubt be adopted at Washington, and It Is expected much freer rein will he given Colonel Pisqu in supplying the government with spruce. Mr. How s a director of tbe Inter national Harvester Company, of Chi cago, and I a broad-gauge business man. Oeneral Mailman I an Army man and Mr. Beal Is a representative of the Lacey timber Interests. Chicago. prwe ti adextlw Dtsapperiatlag. Fprure production here has been dis appointing In the past. Th Govern ment called for 1 I0.900.M feet, at th rate of from l".ftO"."-0 to ll.OOO.OO feet a month. Production has fallen far below that ficure. 4.000. 00 feet having been cut In November and J.S10.- 0 in December. This I entirely In adequate to the demands. Practically all th sprue for war airplane for th Government and some fir for the same purpose must com from the Pacific Northwest. Th allies have been competing with th Government for much of this ma tertal and th spruce situation ha been tied up by red tape to a rcxatlou extent. Colonel tMsqu is known to have been doing hi almost get action as desired, but th authorities In th Cast hav been alow to respond to th demand. lefiac IJ t B Created. To clarify th whole situation was th purpose of Mr. West In going to 'Washington. It was desired to create a elearlng-houM where all these mat rers could be handled, a th Kmergency !eet Corporation h complicated the I hi . :- n r i EMBLEM IWFI RLED AT CEREMOX Y t EDSEDAY A.D EVAU .V tlYLA XD. Th sen-Ice flac at Franklin High School, containing SS stars, was unfurled last Wednesday mprning at formal xaretse at th school. The programme waa In charge of tho sophomores and Evalyn Hyland. a sophomore, made th flag. Ph Is a student In the dome tlo a'rt department. The flag was presented to the school. Ray Haizlip. presi dent of th student body, receiving It for th institution. Ward Kcarns made tlio presentation address. Following- are th boy represented by the star: Glen Webster. John Kolkana. Clarence Barhur. Ralph Dustan. Philip Drake. Cecil Brown, Harold Bergen. Floyd Parker. Raymond Powell. Merle Flshe r. Oren Clark. Kent Freeman. Raymond Dwiers. Scanland Collins, Alfred Gen try. Earl Hlbbard. Krel Gerling. Earnest Green. Arthur Farmer. Floyd Farley. Raymond Ellis, Dharter Daniels. Earl Nleld. Jerome Mller. William Newton. Harry Rayburn. Frank Mvall. Rex Wylle, Richard Stoner. Lester Shin, Cecil Ksulcer. Megr Klrlshlan. Howard Robinson. Kenneth Tost, Chester Klnsey, Henry Simmons, Edward Smith, Charles Rullman. Arthur Markenxle and McKlnley West. DON 7 BE BILIOUS HEADACHY SICK CONSTIPATED Enjoy Life! Liven Your Liver and Bowels Tonight and Feel CreaL Wale Up With Head Clear. Stomach Sweet. Breath Right. Cold Cone. ORK WrULE YOU SLEEr situation to some extent by requisi tioning lumber for Its purposes. Some central authority to co-ordinate all In terest and speed up production was demanded. Also of great Interest I the proj.Vt aet on foot by Mr. West to have air plan part finished here, a well a th completion of war airplane at local plauta and their shipment Bast. He said not over one out of five car load of spruce for airplane stock hipped from the mill here find Its way Into the finished .plane. Rejected material and losj In shaping and finish Ing accounts for a tremendous wantage. Thla could be practically all ellml nated. he y. If th finishing of planes wer to b done her where the wood I available and a tremendous saving effected In car apace, and. consequently, time In shipment of airplanes East. Mlllsei to Go Eat. It waa agreed at Washington this should b done to the fullest extent, and a survey haa been completed and forwarded to Waahington giving Infor mation aa to capacity and equipment of local planing mill that can handle thla business. Mr. West was asked by the Airplane Board to notify planing mill men here equipped to handle this business to send reprentatlve to Washington to confer on the subject. and It waa promised they would be ac companied to th airplane rartones oy Major F. W. Leadbetter. of th Signal Corps, to arrange all related matters. Mr. West got In toucn wun neaa- quartera by wire and It waa decided the conference would be held In Dayton. O., where Major Leadbetter haa gone. T. C. Mclntyre, president of the East Kid Planing Mill and secretary of the Plan ing Mill Men' Association, haa already left for Dayton to attend th confer ence. Timber t Be Caaj4eered. A further step that la certain to prove of benefit to the Government In turning out spruce for airplanes Is also under ay. This la the plan to commandeer spruce Umber when It seems desirable to do so. A bill haa been drafted that will be Introduced Into the Senate by Senator Chamberlain, which will give the Government power to commandeer timber and timber products for war purposes. Person holding timber may have It taken from them by the "pro visions of this bl!L The procedure Is to offer th owner prlc for the timber, based upon an appraisal of It value. If this la re fused, power la vested In the Govern ment by th proposed bill whereby It may be aelxed at once, and tbe owner paid, (0 per, cent of the aprralsed value. The only recourse then left to the owner la for him to sue for the balance due him. Much spruce timber Is available that is not being offered to the Gov ernment for its use. said Mr. West In explanation of this bill. It waa drawn after consultation with Colonel Dlsque and attorneys her and It Is believed It will meet the situation. Tak on or two Cascarets tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver nd bowel cleansing you ever experi enced. Wake up feeling grand, your head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath aweet. stomach regulated and your liver and thirty feet of bowel active. Get a box at any drug store now and get straightened up by morn ing. Utop the headaefve. biliousness, bad colds and bad days. Feel fit and ready for work or play. Cascareta do not gripe, sicken or Inconvenience yon the next day like salt, pills or calo mel. They're fine! Mothers should give a whole Cascaret any time to cross, sick, bilious or fever ish children because It will act thor , --st - - e, l ure Avf. BOOKS GIVEN REED W. P. Oldt, Benefactor of Col lege, Makes Christmas Gift. COLLECTIONS ARE RARE Specimens of Ornamental Art,1 Produced In London About 1850, Are Handsomely Bound and Will Enrich Library Shelves. . Aa a Christmas gift to Reed College W. P. Olds, donor of fho Olds memorial organ and benefactor of the college In man v wave, has ureFented to the Reed College library a valuable collection of "Specimens of Ornamental Art," "by Lewis Grunner. produced in London about 180. It Is a collection of rare excellence, handsomely bound and il lustrated, that will add greatly to the attractiveness of the library shelves. Another valuable gift, of interest and Importance, which has Just been re ceived by the library from Mr. Olds is set of the "Authors Digest, by Dr. Ronsiter Johnson. In 29 volumes, that were given from the donor's private li brary. These hook are Issued under the auspice of the Authors' I'ress. their SKILLED MILLMEN WANTED Cncle Sam Calls for More Help In Cutting Sprocc. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 1. Spe- claL-T;ncle tm wants a number of skilled men to arM In operating' his pruce cut-up mill at Vancouver Bar rack, and has advertised that com petitive examinations wll be held at one for position of, foreman, band sawyer, band saw flier, electrical en gineer, stationery engineer, machinist, blacksmith and oiler. , Th employment will be at the Spruce Production Signal Corps. War Department. Vancouver Barrack Standard wages will be paid. Those desiring to take the examinations can apply to the secretary of the 11th Civil Service District, room 303. Postofflc building. Seattle, or Board of Civil Service Examiner at the local post office, i Rapid cooling of a liquid produces n crystals: the slower It Change form the -r the cry.-!!. r pioVek.r sherma.v cov.mt . oma. passes. a? 4 i if if M0'M (Irssisia Morrow. ' WASCO, Or, Jan.' IS. (Spe-ci-I.) Grandma Morrow, a pio neer of. Sherman County, was burled here Wednesday'. Khe was bofn In logan County. Illinois, In 13. In 1 852 she was mar ried to John Mqrrow at Lincoln. III. Hor husband was a Civil War veteran and died In 1903. She was the mother of 11- chil dren, ten of whom, survive. They are: John Morrow, of Tysh Val ley. Or.: Mrs. W. B. .McCoy, of Mora. Or.: Mr. E. O. Chapman, of Rockwell. Ia.; It. E. Morrow, of Kent. Or.: Mra. L. St. Webber. Frank, Jerome. L. M., Mrs. Charles Col 1 1 her and Mra. E. E. Kaseberg, of WacV. There are 40 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Five of her grandchildren now are serv ing In the Army and Mavy. editions being limited to 100u,numbered copies of 20 volumes each, which makes them a valued possession. They were specially prepared for Mr. Olds in beau tiful bindings of rich leather, with sim ple, decorative finish. The volumes contain a collection of the world's gfeatest stories, prepared in brief by a staff of literary experts, with the assistance of many living novelists, and dedicated to the Authors' Club, of New York City. Special contributions are -contained from many of the best recognized contemporary authors and writers, covering a wide field of present day literature, from the pens of emi nent American, English and French writers. Among the special contribu tors are articles by Colonel John Jacob Astor, Richard Harding Davis and so on through a well-selected list. The works of the authors are ar ranged In proper alphabetical order, with an index to the stories. The last three volumes of the set are comprised of a comprehensive collection of myth ology and folk-lore, biographies and famous names. The volumes are all nicely illustrated, many of the illustra tions being reprints of noted paintings. Mr. Olds has geen a generous donor to the Reed College library and his recent gift makes a total of 663 vol limes which have been presented by him durinsr the last year and a half. REED HAS NEW ASSISTANT Dr. Bertha "S. Stuart, Department Head, Uocs to France. Miss Dorothy A. Elliott, of Walla Walla. Wash., has been appointed as sistant in physical education at Reed College for the second semester. A new assistant was necessary on account of the departure of Dr. Bertha S. Stuart, the head of the department, for, France last week. . v . Miss Elliott was graduated from Reed College in June, 1917. She did her ma jor work In the department of physical education under Dr. Stuart. The sub ject of her thesis was "Anterior Pos terior Postural Defects." Since her graduation Miss Elliott has had charge of the physical activities at the Young Women's Christian Association of Walla Walla, and sho has had private patients In medical gymnastics. Miss Elliott will begin her. work at the opening of the second semester on February 4. Miss Frieda Goldsmith, who Is a grad uate of the University of Oregoi. and formerly assistant at that Institution, will be In charge of the work of phys ical education for women during the absence of Dr. Stuart. Mm BUY' NOW! WE ARE NOW SELLING Diamond Coal Briquets At $10 per Ton which is from 70c to $1.20 per ton below the authorized Government curb price. We also sack and deliver them in your basement without art extra charge. ABSOLUTELY THE BEST. CHEAPEST AND CLEANEST FUEL IN THE MARKET This sale price to last only until otr present supply is exhausted. We bought before the advance. Pacific Coast.Coal Co. 249 Washington Street, Telephone Main 229. By Dr. JAMES E. TALMA GE Of the Council of tbe Twelve, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints; Salt Lake City. I'tah. products plant with an initial, capcity of 160 tons daily, to erapiey at the start, from 50 to 75 men and within a year agree to have a J250.0U0 industry operating. Their proposal is they shall receive a free site and bonus of io.uuu. Marshfield capitalists have obtained the site and are within a few thousand dollars of having the bonus ready. The plant would operate entirely on the slack coal which is wasted at the vari ous mines. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends for the many kindnesses and words of sym pathy extended to us in our recent be reavement over the loss of our husband. father, son and brother. Ernest A. Tabor. Especially are we grateful to those who assisted In the funeral services and for tbe beautiful floral offerings. MRS. FT. A. TABOR AND SOJV. H. J. TABOR. MRS. W. F. POTTERF. MRS. A. R. JAMES. MISS MILDRED TABOR. H. E. TABOR. MERLE J. TABOR. Adv. DR. LEONARD TABOR. field men who have produced a't least 1100.000 of hew business during the preceding year was held at tho Mult nomah Hotel Friday. Eleven men qual ified for the work in 1917 and beautiful watch charms were presented by tho company. Insurance Club Sleets. The $100,000 Club of the Oregon Life Insurance Company of salesmen and DRINK AND DRUG USERS' BEST FRIEND Among the greatest of discoveries is the Neal modern way of PREVENT ING good men from becoming helpless drunkards or hopeless "dope fiends." Instead of weeks or months, a few days spent at our Neal Institute will remove the cause - by eliminating' the poisons from the system, create a loathing for liquor or drugs and soon restore normal mental and physical conditions by the use of harmless veg etable medicines without hypodermic Injections or suffering. For full Information call or address Neal Institute, 394 Twelfth, corner Har rison. Portland, Or. Tel. Marshall 2400. 60 Institute In Principal Cities. Adv. you're looking younger every day, mother Gray, faded hair turned beautifully I surprise awaiting them, because after dark and lustrous almost over night, is 1 just one application the gray hair van a reality, if you'll take the trouble to I ishes and your locks become luxuriant- DOGS ARE KILLING SHEEP Farmers of Polk County Complain of Serious Losses. RICK RE ALL. Or.. Jan. 12. (Special.) Polk County farmers are puzzled over recent heavy losses of sheep. While it is known that doRS are doing; tho work, there' has appeared no effec tive way to find the dogrs. According; to the sheepmen, tho only way to solve the problem' is to put the flocks into sheds at night, but this, they say, would involve work and great incon venience, and many farmers have not the facilities to house their sheep at nisht. Vok muzzling has not been sug gested, - but some " drastic action is necessary for the losses in various flocks have been' heavy. MARSHFIELD 6eTS PLANT mix sage tea and sulphur, but what's the use. you get a large bottle of the ready-to-use tonic, called "WyeAh's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at drug stores here. Millions of bottles of Wyeth's"- are sold annually, says a well-known druggist, because it dark ens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has happened. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Those whose hair is turning gray, becoming faded, dry.- scraRgly and thin have a ly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth: gray haired,. 'unattractive folks aren't want ed around, so get busy with the Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll be amazed at your youthful appearance and the real beauty and healthy condi tion of your hair within a, few days. Inquiry at drug stores here shows that they all sell lots of "Wyeth's Sage andl Sulphur and the folks using it are enthusiastic. This preparation is a de lightful toilet requisite. It is not in tended for the cure, mitigation or pre vention of disease. Neither In the man without the! woman, neither the woman wlthon jl the man. In the Lord." (I Cor. 11:11). This scriptural epigram loses much of its significance if restricted to the period of mortal life. Admitting thr actuality of individual existence afte death, both during the Interval of dis embodiment and beyond In the resur rected state, we must in conststeno accept the fact of the eternity of sex. Man will be man and woman woman In the hereafter as here. Marriage as regarded by the Latter- Day Saints is ordained of God' and designed to be an eternal relationship. The Church affirms it to be not onls a temporal and legal contract, of bind ing effect during the mortal life of thi parties, but also a solemn covenant that shall endure beyond the grave. In the complete ordinance of ruiarriage as administered within the Church, th man and woman are placed under cove nant of mutual fidelity and union not until death do them part, but for time and for all eternity. A contract as far-reaching as this, extending not only throughout the pe riod at earth-life, but beyond death, requires for its validation an authority superior to any that can be originate: by human enactment; and' such author ity is found In the Holy Priesthood. which, given of God. is eternal. Only as God delegates authority to man. with promise that admtnistratio: under that authority shall be acknowl edged in heaven, can any contract b made in this world and be of assure .validity sfter the death of the parties concerned. Marriage is properly au thorlzed by legal statute: and every contract of matrimony entered Into at the law provides is honorable, and un less dissolved by the operation of lav. is effective during the life of the re spective parties thereto. But it is be yond the power of man to legislate foi eternity. This is made plain in a revelation given to the Church of Jesus Christ ot Latter-Day Saints In 1843, part of which follows: "All covenants, contracts, bonds, ob ligations, oaths, vows, performances. connections, associations, or expecta tions, that are not made, and entered into, and sealed, by the Holy Spirit of promise, of him who is anointed, both as well for time and for all eternity, and that too most holy, by revelation and commandment . . . are of no effl cacy, virtue or force. In and after the resurrection from the dead; for al contracts that are not made unto thi end, have an end when men are dead . . . And everything that is in the world, ahether it be ordained of men by thrones, or principalities, or powers or things of name., whatsoever the may be. that are not by me, or by mr word, saith the Lord, shall be thrown down, and shall not remain after men are dead, neither in nor after th resurrection, saith the Lord your God. (Doctrine & Covenants 133:7, 13). In application of this principle and law to the covenants of matrimony the revelation continues: "Therefore, if a man marry him a wife in the world, and he marry her not by me, nor by my word; and he covenant with her so long as he is In the world, and she with him, thel covenant and marriage are not of force when they are dead, and when tho are out of the world; therefore. the are not bound by any law when they are out of the world. . This holy order of matrimony. In volving covenant and blessing for both time and eternity, is distinctively known in the Church as CELESTIAI MARRIAGE, and is administered to those only who are adjudged to be of worthy life, eligible for admission to the House of the Lord; for this sacred ordinance together with others of eter nal validity, may be solemnized onU within the Tcmpls reared and dedi cated for such exalted service. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, however, sanctions and ac knowledges legal marriages for mor tality alone, and solemnizes such unions as the secular law provides, be tween parties who do not enter tho. Temple, or who voluntarily choose th lesser and temporal order of matri mony. The ordinance of Celestial Mar riage comprises and includes marriage for time, and is therefore administered to none who are not legally eligible to marry according to tho law of the land. Marriage that shall be valid after death must be solemnized here, as must all other ordinances required of men In the flesh, and that under the author ity given of God for earthly admlnls tration. The resurrected state of those otherwise worthy, who are wedded for mortality alone and that under laws created by man, is set forth in both ancient and modern' Scripture as that of angels or ministers, unblessed by eternal increase: "For these angels did not abide my law, .therefore they cannot be enlarged. but remain separately and singly, with out exaltation, in their saved cbndLr tion, to all eternity, and from hence forth are not Gods, but are angels of God, for ever and ever. (Doctrine & Covenants 132:17). For further treatment of the .rites of Celestial Marriage and other Temple ordinances - see The House of thi Lord." For this as also for the Dot trine & Covenants and other Church literature, much of which is distribut ed without cost, apply to any of the Missions, among which are: Northwest ern States 'Mission, 810 East Madison St., Portland, Ore., and Bureau of In formation, Salt Lake City. Utah. Adv. For Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Gas ; or Food Souring-Pape's Diapepsin Instatit Relief I Neutralizes excessive stomach acids, stopping dyspepsia, heartburn, belching, pain. Briquette Industry About to Started AVItli Citizens' Aid. Be MARSHFIELD. Ore., Jan. 1 2 H. " P. Scheel and William McArthur, of Ten Ino. Washington, have submitted a pro posal to the citizens of Marshfield to establish a coal briquetting and by- Do soma foods you ' eat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment Into acid-, and cause a sick, sour gassy stomach? Now, Mr. and Mrs. Dyspeptic, Jot this down;.. Pape's Dial. -psin helps neutralize the excessive acids in the stomach so" your food won't sour and u?set you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is upset you usually get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that It helps to regulate your stomach so you can eat your favorite foods whout fear. Most remedies give you relief some time they- are slow, but not sure. BE1H THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the substi tute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Most headache "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards "Pape's Diapepsin" is positive in neu- Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy and "heavy. Note how tney "dear clouded brain and how they "perk op" the spirits. 10c and 25c a box. All druggists. Adv. tralizing the acidity, so the misery won't come back very quickly. You feel different as soon as Tape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with tne stomach distress Just vanishes your stomach gets sweet, no gas.) no belch ing, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and ybu feel fine. Go now, make the best Investment you ever made, by getting a large 50 cent case of Pape's Liapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five min utes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder due to acid ferment tjon. Adv. Tobacco Habit Cured Not only to users of pipe and cigars, but the vicious cigarette habit is over come by using the 'XITRITE treatment.- Price, complete, postage paid. tl.00. Laue - Davis Drug Co., Third and Yamhill, Portland, Or. (When writing mention this paper.)