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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1918)
THE S UXD A Y OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 20, 1918. K. OF & CRUSADERS PROMINENT REALTY MEN OF NORTHWEST ATTEND SESSION HERE OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF INTERSTATE REALTY ASSOCIATION. .... WOODSMEN ARE NEEDED REMEMBER THE 18 SABBATH DAY A Law Unto Man From the ROUND UP $5710 3000 RECRUITS SOUGHT FOR E-VGI-SEERS' REGIMENT. War Fund Drive Whirlwind Affair During . Final Hours of Week. TOTAL MAY REACH $60,000 ifiiHHH DIFFERENT PES ALIKE Tullj alO.OOOof Bis; Fund Collrvlcd In Residence I'lMrlc-ts Offl- rlali Are Gratified Over ItrwuU of Campaign. The Knights of Columbus put It over. They walked right Pt the $10,000 war fund coal they had established. Tabulated return last nlttht showed a total of fj'.OOO pledged. It was pre dicted that unreported subscriptions will bring the sum to I40.000. Formal termination of the week's f'ind driv was celebrated In a Jollifica tion meetlna- at o'clock last nlicbt In the Kllxabethan room of the Imperial Hotel. It was there that the prelimi nary total was announced. A Rift of lui0 by Archbishop Christie, who was present to extend congratulations to the workers, necessitated an upward re vision of the figures from the 154.000 previously checked. Everybody fs Pleased. Hearty appreciation of the splendid efforts and worthy achievements were voiced not only br the Archbishop but by -Field General" I. X. Pay. Executive Chairman John X. Casey and other drive directors. Words of praise for the workers were mingled with cheer for the leaders. On every hand there 'was a fee Unit of deep gratification be cause of the fact that Portland citizens bad once more completed a triumphant crusade, dedicated to a worthy cause. Intense rivalry among the morn am bitious teams of solicitors accounts largely for the fact that final totals could not be closely approximated be fore the concluding Jubilation. It de veloped that several of the teams com peting for the honor of turning lo the larxest amount of subscriptions were withholding collection and subscription reports. on or two of these teams were said to have as much as 11000 Du re ported. Total May Kxceed JsO.OOO. Last a ceo ef Capta Cronun to their credit. Teams of Captains M F. Urady. tf. C. Bratlon and A. McMick n were ten close competitors that any one of them may easily achieve top rank lu the final checking. The addi tional amounts these teams will re port and receipt of scattering subscrip tions which did not reach the headquar ters yesterday are counted on to swell the drive total until It touches or ex ceeds 10.000. Solicitors began the day yesterday with at least $!' needed to win. A whirlwind effort In which several hun dred men. women and children partici pated soon convinced the executives that success was assured. Released early la the day front pre viously Imposed territory restrictions, the solicitors exercised their own pleasure and discretion In pushing the campaign among friends or strangers, on the streets or In office buildings. In public plar or private homes, any where the call for mlnlslerlngs to the soldier boys might meet response. Official Merck, Oral tried. Officials of the drive expressed them selves as particularly gratified over the response encountered by the parish workers In the residence districts. This canvass was mad with more painstak ing car than had been exercised In soma of the previous drive and re sulted In the collection of fully 110. 00. This cam largely In small amounts. Districts from which many young men have enlisted ware found espe cially responsive, campaign heads re ported. Within a radius of a few blocks. In one such division, which has aent 33 recruits to the Nation's armed forces, tZii was contributed. Some larger districts did even better than this. Oroup of faithful women workers, tinder Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, gathered In a total approximating 14000. Girls from Ft. Mary's Academy, about 150 In num ber, did valiant service In the drive Friday and yesterday. The total of their collections and gifts was fully litfo. Oae Balldlag Clvea SS7S. Occupants of the Wells-Fargo build ing led In the list of employe groups lo size of collective donations, giving an aggregate of t7S. Workers of the Grant Smtth-Porter-Guthrle Company gave to the solicitors J6T0. In alL Con tiibutiona of the Foundation Company employee amounted to $330. Workers Jn various shipyards and other Indus trial plants gave liberally. The Ship riggers Union voted th sura of U from Its treasury to help along the causa. An effective speaking campaign among the labor unions, other organ! V: . ' - r. P '-3rc S -5.? l - ' 1 ar J ? i . ;,'.:vs - ' j -Olicis-I, -"otzi Catr-Ar Caj j r" :f -. ' L. - - . J -tBrt : . ,; : V f , ' VV t.- JSeWfc. lb aU4 The executive committee of the Interstate Realty Association, which Includes In its membership real estate men of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, concluded a two-day session ta Portland yesterday. The meetings of the committee were held In the quarters of the Portland Realty Board in the Henry building. One of the features of the session here was the dinner and "Arabian Nights" entertainment given the visitors by the Portland Realty Board at the Chamber of Commerce Friday night. ; Experienced Tlmbermen Vanted for Immediate Service With Ameri can Army in France. To round out new battalions In the 20th Engineers, often referred to as the Lumbermen's Regiment and Auxil iary Forestry units, experienced woods men and lumbermen are needed at once. These battalions are to ' be dispatched at the earliest possible date for active service in France. . Urgent calls for these 3000 experi enced woodsmen and sawmill men' have Just been sent out from Washington by C. E. Clark and H. L. Bowlby, Majors In the Engineer Reserve Corps, acting for Major-General Black, chief of en gineers. . With the addition of the recruits now sought, the 20th Engineers will be the largest regiment in the world, it is said, the- prospective roster being 7500 men. Four new battalions of 750 men each are needed now. The work to be done in: France con slsts of converting forests Into mate rials needed by the American Engineer ing Corps, such as ties, bridge timbers, telephone poles, etc Applicants must have had years of practical experience In the woods or in sawmills to ue ac cepted. Men wishing to enlist In one of these units are requested to write or tele graph to Major C. E. Clark, office chief of Engineers, room 25. War Depart ment, Washington, D. C. Beginning. By Dr. JAMES E. T.VLM.VGE Of the Council of the Twelve, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints) Salt Lake City, Utah. HOWES OF JAMES THOMAS A.D THOMAS JAMES ROBBED. Folic Get Reports of Thefts aad Have Dimenlty Keeping Tnt Cases) From Uelag Mixed. "Did you get this report on James. cap 7"" Iesk Officer Xlles. of the first night relief, indicated a printed report blank filled out In accordance with custom. "James? Why not Jimmy? Call 'em by their last name. Xlles." The captain of the first relief glanced at the re port. "1'ou've got the address wrong, though. All mixed up. "But the last name Is James," In sisted the desk officer. "And bera Is the address right here.", "Xow. Xlles. I remember distinctly that the last name was Thomaa." "But that one " It was a house robbery, wasn't It?" "Yes. but" "All right. That was James Thomas, 100 S Corbett street. Stolen articles, wrist watch, pin. other jewelry, small change. Reported when Mrs. Thomas got home from work at th pickle fac tory. "That was one of them. But here's another.. This one Is Thomaa James, Il East Fifty-seventh street. Stolen articles, brooch, two gold watches, dia mond watch fob, coral beads and box of pennies. Reported on return of family from show. Different case, cap. "All right. Xlles. Whatever you say goes. But It seems to me that we ought to have enough names so that people would not have to overwork some of them." SEALS BRING $12,943.84 SALES IX HECEJIT DRIVP DOUBLE THOSE OF LAST YEAR. Plaaa Will Be Made This Week laspraveaaeat f Health Condi tions In Army Camp. far Returns from the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals throughout Oregon now total J12.94S.84, with a number of towns and agents yet to hear from. It la practically assured that last yea.' returns of I6S00.47 will be more than cations and on th street corners did I doubled this y e.Tr. Th Woman's Club, touch to stir enthusiasm and draw sub scriptions during th final 3 hours of th crusade. General Chairman I. X. Day called at tcntion to th fact that a remarkable portion of the subscriptions In this campaign were made In cash. Esti mates placed th cash payments at be tween 30 and to per cent of the goal quota. DRIVE ' COMIEXCES MONDAY Clatsop Campaign for Knights of Co- - Iambus fund to Be Thorough. ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.) The drive In Clatsop County to raise money for the Knights of Columbus Hut Fund will begin on Monday and continue during the week. The com mittee lo charge of the campaign con slsts of Herman .Wise, president: J. I Hop, secretary; J. S. Delaney. treaa virer. and Ben Worsley, manager. Fred J. Johnson has been appointed 'balrman of the Clatsop County Thrift Muip Committee and will direct the campaign. He will select chairmen of the sub-commit tees In the several towns of the county. CRUELTY CHARGED BY TWO Mrs. Grace Brown and Sirs. Jlar-y Bradshaw Seek Divorce. - Treatment so cruel as to undermine her health and fore her to take her four children and leave. Is alleged by ; rare Brown In a suit for divorce filed yesterday against Kpencer Brown, to whom ah was married In 10S. The wtf asks for 110 a month la support money. Kitreme cruelty Is likewise charged br Mary Bradhaw In a suit for divorce from George W. Bradahaw. They were married In Washington la IMS and bar uo UuiIra. . of Corvallls, which handled th sale of the seals In that city, sent In their check last week for iZiO, and The Dalles Sorosls Club, which handled the sale In that section sent their check for S:05.53. Belated local subscriptions are as follows: F. A. Krlbs. 35; Mrs. C. A. Biglow, $5: C Elmore Grove. J3; W. P: Olds, t20; Richmond School, S17.43; Typographical Union, 35. Out-of-town contributions follow: Estacadx Civic Improvement Club, 310.43; Ore o Red Cross, $6; Xewport, by 1. s. J. Turn bull. $5.25; Hermiston W nan's Civic Club and Honor Guard Girls, $16.38; Prlneville Shumla Club. $27.50; Wood burn, $15; Helix, by Mrs. J. S. Ander son, $5; Grants Pass Woman's Auxil iary Commercial Club, $30; School Dis trict No. 6, Hood River County. $6; Harrlsburg. by Mrs. W. H. Dale. $8.44; Heppner. by Dr. W. E. Winnard, $25; Redmond, by J. D. Butler, $14: han:ko. by J. E. Hunter, $5; Maupln Red Cross, $12 OS; Campflre Girls of Madras, $6.96; Hood River Woman's Club, $34.93. The executive board of the Cr con Association for the Prevention of Tu berculosis will hold a meeting this week, when plans will be made to un dertake the work advised f. the con ference of the division directors of civilian relief of the American Red Cross, held in Washington, D. C, last week. The National Association for the Study and - Prevention of Tuber culosis is working In close co-opera tlon with the Red Cross at all times. ine suggesiea programme ionows To secure the Immediate dismissal of cases of tuberculosis from the camps and cantonments. To Inform health authorities of each state of the names and addresses of the men dismissed for tuberculosis. To encourage the state health authorities, public and prl vate, to. follow the cases of return to their homes, and to sea that they are cared for. "SPK" MISTS HALTED POLICEMAX DOES HIS DUTY.. MED AL OR NO MEDAL. Mahlen Blaine and Ernest Fong Prom ise t Make No More Pictures of Portland Waterfront. Visions of German spies, craftily ply ing their trade In making war sketches of the waterfront of a Pacific port. came before a detective of the police force 9 he caught sight of a couple January 28, at which time W. I Flnley, State- Biologist, will Bhow four reel of his "Animal Life in Oregon" pictures to members of the Irvlngton Club and their friends at the clubhouse on Thompson and Twenty-second streets. The topic of his lecture will be Shoot lng With the Shutter." The club's for jnal dancing party will be held next Friday night. SERVICE FLAG PRESENTED Pacific University Xow Has 2 6 Men in Army and Navy. FOREST GROVE, Or., Jan. 19. (Spe cial.) Pacific University now has service flag containing 26 stars for, the K.t-ll.. -1 tnl.1. .. . . 1 .1 -1.1t - .B """'""'s 4ronia.ilu j""ituients of last year's and this year's near tne bteel bridge. With a duty to : classes who are in the service, INDUSTRY LEAGUE ELECTS First Annual Meeting to Be Held Thursday Evening. The first annual meeting of the Home Industry League has been called for Thursday evening, January 31, at 8 o'clock. In the green room of the Cham ber of Commerce. Ten directors will . be chosen, who will constitute th board for 1918, and a report of th activities of the league will be read. The operation of the league has been under way for six months, and there has been much constructive work of a substantial nature performed. Due to the splendid co-operation of the press, moving picture houses, out door bulletin people, large clubs and other bodies, and the retail trade, the objects and purposes of the league have become known to thousands of people of the city and state. "Bigger Payrolls for Oregon" Is the slogan that Is being Impressed upon the public, retailer. Jobber and manu facturer, and If co-operation is made active there Is but little doubt the big objective will be attained. The tendency of the times Is to con serve In all possible ways . for war needs, and the use of local products Is advocated by th Government. be performed in sight he stepped for ward and accosted the "spies." "You're arrested," he declared. "You're kidding us," scoffed Mahlon Blaine, artist. Ernest Fong, his asso ciate, grinned his belief in the detec tive's attempt at humor. "Xot so you'd notice it," replied the arm of the law. "Don't you know its against the law to sketch the water fiont How do we know you're not going to send those pictures to Kaiser Bill, so he can see how the Portland harbor looks?" The two artists looked at one an other. "Hadn't thought of that," admitted Blaine. , "Well, that's the way it might look to Uncle Sam. You'd better come up to see the United States Marshal." Marshal Alexander was soon con vinced of the innocence of the devotes. of art. And the artists promised to seek further for their . subjects. So everything turned out satisfactorl.y. except for the detective, who will prob ably not get a medal for capturing dangerous German 'spies. Irvlngton Club Xecture Postponed.' Th planned Irvlngton Club lecture. originally set for tomorrow night, has been postponed till Monday evening. The service flag was presented to Pacific by the student body and the presentation speech was made by Har old Robinson, the president of the body, at appropriate exercises In the chapel. Deaa Clark gave an excellent talk upon his reception of the flag in behalf of the col.ege. The following list gives the class to which each student belongs, as well as the division of the service in which he Is now enlisted: 1917 George Berreman, ambulance: Ivan Donaldson, ambulance; Thayne LJvesay, radio: ixienn morgan, nospitai, navy. 1U18 Sam Cox, radio; Glean Jack, radio Leo Lucas, radio, Tom Smith, radio: Verli Stanley, infantry; Irvin Turner, Quarter- master. 1919 Willis Caay. radio: Erwln Barend- rick, hospital; Tommy Fowler. infantry: Francis wade, hospital; oriana Komtg, radio: Edgar Swanson. hospital. Kenneth Jones, amoulance: Kaipn Jones, ambulance: (ieorge Paricer, hospital, navy: Clare Walker. Navy; Jim Norton, engineers; Hariy Romig, radio; Margaret Burns, radio. Kutn . Austin, raaio; Liioya Appie- man. hospital: Charles Roe, radio. Queen's Talent Recognized. PARIS, Jan. 19. The Academy of Fine Arts has unanimously elected Queen Marie, of Ronmanla, a corre sponding member of the Institute. This step was taken in recognition of the Queen's talent as an artist. EW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED BY TRIBE OF BEN IIUR. i 231 . 9 r -54 -X-v. CA i?l-3 ew J-fur Court JYo.S Officers of th Tribe of Ben Rur, Court No. 9. were Installed last Friday night at the hall. 129 Fourth street, with appropriate ceremonies. The fol lowing were Inducted Into office: Chief, A. K. Hill; Judge, Frederick Lltke; crlbe. A. G. Thompson: keeper of tribute. L. M. Estey: captain, E. F. A Lltke; guide. William A. Ressler: keeper of outer gate. W. II. Porter; musician, Mrs. L. M. Murray: mother of Ben Hur, Mrs. Gertrude E. Woodward; Tlirah, Mrs. G. E. Klees; Sir Arlus and Junior Ben Hur, J. J. Murray; Joseph, C. E. Bow man. At th conclusion of th Installation ceremonies C. E. Teager. past chief, was called to the front and presented with a past chiefs Jewel, the presenta tion speech being made by A. G. Thompson, scribe. Mrs. Sadie Taylor acted as Installing -pmccr.-- . - Millions Use t For Colds Because 'Tape's Cold Compound" relieves cold or grippe . misery in a few hours: Really wonderful I , Joe Cohen Held for California. Joe Cohen, who is wanted by the Federal authorities at Los Angeles on a charge of illegally selling drugs, was given a hearing yesterday beiore United States Commissioner Drake. He was held for removal to California and in default of the required $5000 bonds was committed to jail. Cohen was ar rested in this city a few days ago and deposited $1500 cash bail for his ap pearance yesterday. WahkiuKum Has 3 6 Deserters. CATHLAMET, Wash., Jan. 19. (Spe cial.) The exemption board of Wah kiakum County reports a total of 295 registrants who have been classified as follows: Class 1, 125; class ; class 3, 6; class 4, 86, and class 5, 72. I Thirty-six men did not appear with their questionnaires and will be classed as deserters. Masked Prowler Seen. C. R. Grove, 2060 Tillamook street, reported to the police last night that his family had. been- frightened Friday morning by a man masked with a black cloth, who was prowling about the Grove home. One of Mr. Grove's chil dren spoke to the stranger, who has tened away without replying. Dyspepsia Spoils Beauty Makes the Dark Rings Around Eyes Caves in the Cheeks and Ruins the Complexion How to Get Rid of Dyspepsia. Take My Advice and lue Stnart's Dys pepsia lattleta if ion Want a Pretty Skin." Digestive troubles ruin the complex- on. The sour, iermented. gassy con- I tents poison the blood, draw the corn ers of the mouth, rob you of sleep, give the face that hungry, haggard, mourn ful expression in the morning and you are tired all day. It is not what you eat but the fault of digestion that hurts. Eat anything you like and let bluart s Dyspepsia Tablets digest your The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints accepts Sunday as tha Christian Sabbath and proclaims the sanctity of the day. We admit without argument that under the Mosaic Law the seventh day of the week, baturday. was designated and observed as the holy day, and that the change from Saturday to Sunday was a feature of the apostolic 'administration following tije personal ministry of Jesus Christ. Greater to us than the question of thia day oc that in the week. Is the actuality of the weekly Sabbath, to be observed as a day of special and particular de votion to the service of the Lord.-. The Sabbath was prefigured if not definitely specified in the record of the creation, wherein wo read, follow ing the account of the six days or periods of creative effort: "And God blessed the seventh day, aud sanctified It: because that in it ho had rested from all his work which God created and made." (Gen. 2:3). In the early stages of the Exodus the Israelites were1 commanded to lay In a double portion of manna on th sixth day, for the seventh was conse crated as a day of holy rest; and this was signalized by the Lord's withhold ing manna on the Sabbath day. (Sen Exo. 16:23-30). There is no proof that Sabbath observance by Israel at this early date was an Innovation; and it may be reasonably regarded as a rec ognition of an established order by re enactment in the new dispensation. Later, when the Decalog was codified and promulgated on Sinai, the Sabbath, law was made particularly explicit, and the Lord's rest was cited as its foundation: Remember the Sabbath day, to keen It holy. Six days shalt thou labour, a"d do all thy work: But the seventh day Is the sabbath of the Lord thy God: In It thou shalt not do any work, thou. nor thy son, nor thy daughter, thy manservant, nor thy maidservant, nor thy cattle, nor thy stranger that Is within thy gates: For in six days tha Lord made heaven and earth, the sea, and all that in them is, and rested tha eventh day: wherefore the Lord blessed the Sabbath day, and hallowed it." (Exo. 20:8-11). The keeping of the Sabbath an a day of surcease from toll and of particular devotion came to be a national charac teristic of the Israelites, whereby they were distinguished from pagan na tions; and rightly so, for the observ ance of the holy day was specified as a distinctive sign of the covenant be tween Jehovah and His people. (See Exo. 31:13). In the course of Israelltlsh history successive prophets admonished and re buked the people for neglect or prof anatfon of the Sabbath. Nehemiah as cribed the affliction of the nation to the forfeiture of Divine protection through Sabbath violation, (see Neh. 13:15-22); and by the mouth of Ezekicl the Lord reaffirmed the significance of the Sabbath as a mark of His covenant with Israel, and sternly upbraided those who observed not the day. (Sea Ezek. 20:12-24). To the detached branch of Israel, which, as the Book of Mor mon avers, was transplanted to Amer ican soil, Sabbath observance was no less an imperative requirement. (See Jarom 1:5; Mosiah 13:16-19; 18:23) Long before the birth of Christ tlio original purpose of the Sabbath an'l the spirit of its service had come to be largely lost sight of among the Jews; and rabbinical rules Introduced numer ous technicalities, which made of the day one of almost unbearable discom fort and severity. This condition was strongly denounced by our Lord in re ply to thie many criticisms heaped upon Him because of the healings and other good works wrought by Him on the Sabbath. "The sabbath was made for man, and not man for the sabbath," sajd He, and then continued with the profound affirmation: "The Son of Iho is Lord also of the sabbath." (Mark 2:27, 28). Christ came not to destroy the d,aw of Moses but to fulfil It; and through Him the law was superseded by the Gospel. The Savior rose from the tomb on the first day of the week; and that particular Sunday, as also the next, was rendered forever memorable by tha bodily visitation of the resurrected Lord to the assembled apostles and others. To the believers in the crufi fied and risen Savior Sunday became the Lord's -Day (Rev. 1:10), and in fnnri fnrto vonf of nrtl ,j )l Hti nnl V vmir blood with nourishment, then good time took tne place ot oacuraay as wo ooks. a healthy appearance and bright weekly saDDatn in tne unnsuan. yes will soon return. Get a 50 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store. They are real health makers. Adv. churches. The Church of Jesus Christ teaches that Sunday is the acceptable day for Sabbath observance, on the authority of direct revelation specifying the Lord's day as such. In this, a new btlUULJJ XiAl trlti JJAXLjX Dispensation of the Fulness of Times ORTLAND PEOPLE Don't stay stuffed-up! 'Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Papa's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages: stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness,- feverlshness, sore throat. sneesing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick est, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drugstores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute. Insist on "Pape's" noth ing else. Adv. Five Minutes! No Indigestion, Gas, Sour Stomach-Pape's Diapepsin Neutralizes acids in stomacB, instantly relieving dys pepsia, heartburn, belching, distress. It's fine I Pie Is wholesome, combining both fruit and grain. Those who have trou ble digesting pie should take ONE SPOONFUL simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-1-ka This flushes the ENTIRE BOWEL tract, removes foul matter which poisoned your stomach for months and relieves ANT CASE sour stomach, gas or con stipation and prevents appendicitis. Leaves stomach In condition to digest ANYTHING. Skldmore Drug Co., 151 Third street. Adv. HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO This veteran, S. B. Lampbere, was addicted to the excessive use of tobacco for many years, lie ' wanted to quit but needed aometmnc to help him. lie learned of a fre book ,that tells about to bacco habit and how to conquer It quickly, eas ily and safely. In a recent letter he writes: 'T have no desire for tobacco any more. 1 feel like a new man. Any one desiring- a copy or tnis dook on to bacco habit, smoking and chewing, can get it free, postpaid, by writing to Kdward J. Woods. 12 N. Station K. New York City. You will be surprised and pleased. L,ooK for quieter nerves, stronger heart, better diges tion. ImDroved eyesight, increased vigor. longer life and other advantages if you quit poisoning yourself. aqv. Vj59L""jr 'Really does" put upset stomachs In order "really does" overcome- in digestion, dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and sourness due to acid fermentation In five minutes that Just that makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach antacid and regulator In the world. If what you eat ferments and turns sour, you belch gas And eructate undigested food or water; head Is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insldes filled with . Indigestible naate, remember tba moment "fafe'i Diapepsin" comes in contact with th st.mach .all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing almost marvel ous, and the joy Is its harmlessnesa. . A large 60-cent case of Pape's Dia pepsin is worth" Its weight In gold to men and women who can'tr get their stomachs regulated. It belongs in your home should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest antacid tor th stom ach, in ibe, world, Adv, . DRUGS BY MAIL WE PAY THE POSTAGE. ' If In need of Pure Drags and Chem icals, Shoulder. Braces, Arcb Sup ports, TRUSSES. Elastic Stocklnga, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory Bandages for Men, and all other rubber goods of every description send to the LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO. TRUSS EXPERTS. Third and Yamhill, Portland. Oregron GET WELL KEEP WELL. D A nTInW P" Rd'-Actlt PH by ttlmulM K A III 1 1 VI u' Wood clrculauoa Impart sn 1UUVIU1II ergj. reitona tltallty and o?r cotnef dlsefcm. We have many testimonials from patients who hsTe suffered from High Blood Pressure, Bheumstlsra, Neursljrls, Insomnia. Dls-ea-en nf the Nerves. Stomsch. Bowels. Heart. Lungs, Bladder. Kidneys, Liver. Prostate Glsnd and Fe male Complaints. To prove the remarkable restor ative and vHaiiztns effects at this wonderful appliance we will send it on ten. days' trial with an absolute money-back guarantee lr tt falls to give entire sstlsfacaoii NO MATTER WHAT THE NATURE OF YOUR AILMENT MAY BE. Writs Tediy. ws Cat Hals Yeu. RADIUM APPLIANCE CO.. lit Bradbury Bid, Iob ABaCles. -Cnl, the law of the Sabbath has been reaf firmed unto the Church. It is to be. noted that the revelation, part of which follows, was given to the Church on a Sunday (August 7th, 1831). "And that thou mayest more fully keep thyself unspotted from the world, thou shalt go to the house of prayer and offer up thy sacraments upon my holy day. For verily this is a day ap pointed unto you to rest from your labors, and to pay thy devotions unto the Most High. Nevertheless thy vows shall be offered up In righteousness on all days and .at all times. But remem ber that on this the Lord's day, thou shalt offer thine oblations and thy sacraments unto the Most High, con fessing thy sins unto thy. brethren, and before the Lord. And on this day thou shalt do none other thing, only let thy food be prepared with single ness of heart that thy fasting may b perfect, or. In other words, that thy Joy may be full." (Doctrine & Cove nants 69:9-13). We believe that a weekly day of rest Is no less truly a necessity for the physical well-being of man than for his spiritual growth; but, prima rily and essentially, we regard tho Sabbath as divinely established, and its observance a commandment of Him who was and is and ever shall be. Lord of tbV'Snbbatb. Further treatment will b found In the writer's work "Jesus? the Christ." For this as also for Book of Mormon, Doctrine and Covenants, and other lit erature of the Church of Jesus Christ of . Latter-Day Saints, apply to any ot the Missions, among which are: North western States Mission, 1140 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.. and Bureau C Information. Salt Lake City, Utah. Adv. 1 The Neal Institute Free to Drink and ' Drug Users users of alcohol, Jamaica ginger ex tracts, morphine, sieroin, cocaine, yen shee, oplun, paregoric and all narcotfo drugs and free to all who are not pleased" with our modern humane anj scientific methods and satisfied that they are perfectly -enred at end of treatment. For copy of agreement and full information, advice and booklet free, address NEAL INSTITUTE, 304 12th St.,' cor, Harrison, Portland, Or, i