it THE SUNDAY OREGOXIANV PORTLAXD, 3IAIIC1T 3, 1918. FISH PROFITEERING ; KEEPING PRICES OP "City Discovers How Co!d-Stor-i age Plants Are Used to - v Force Consumers. FROZEN SMELT IN DEMAND it or Than tOOO Pound PIpord Of AVlwn total! Trice I Cent and m Half a I'obdiI Tuo Ton of Whale Meat Arc Iloujht. - Ximp1t of flah mlddlewiea - rte either to gain profiteering prices n fish or to keep cheap-price fish Teaching th cowumln public rt io In recent experience of the city's fish market. out experience) was had en smelt. Th city obtained ! pound of froa- ea. smelt from a man named Kelly, who hM obtained tbe flh from the Barber V.h Company, and pat It osj sale at tha public fia market at 1 S cent a pound retail. A amall advertisement waa Inserted In The Uresonlaa and In rnrtcs and ordcra began lu pour In from alt over the atate. Indicating; -clearly that there la a big demand for tih sb.a prices are low. OreVra toald -et Bo tilled. Trunin a ery few day tho city loee4 out tbe entire MOO pounds and J) ad many or4ere which could t"t be tilled bviiiH no f b were left- It was learned that the Oregon Oyster Company and the Portland Klsh Com- f Tjanr had quantities or frozen smelt i coM storage. A reoueat was mad tha they bring this fish out and give th ejuMIe tbe benefit of low prices. . Tho owners of tbe fish demanded 4 rent a pound for tbe frosen smelt. according to City (ommliilonT Kel.'a her. Tha city has been selling th same fish at retail for IS cents 4ount Tha dealers refused to unload Ibeir froaen emelt. which was put In rnUt storace at a time when the price f smell to tho ft.hermen was S cen a pound. As a result, tho fi.h remains In cold storage' ana let cuy naa "long liet of orders for tbe cheap (lib Winch cannot bo filled. M halo Meat K.sperleae Told. Another experience was had en whale meat. Tbe city noted an oppor tuntty to giro tho public somo cheap neat by disposing of tha vast quantl-tl-ei of whale meat taken by whaling companies operating off tbe Washing ton and Alaeka coasts. It was learned that considerable of this meat was on rand In Seattle. Inquiry by the city through Robert Shields, representing some brokers, resulted to a price of 14 cents a pound f. o. b. en-ailie being (looted, according to Commissioner Kellaher. Inquiry from M C. Usee A i'Ol. wholesalers of Portland, brought a pries of 1 cents a pound f. o. b. Portland. Dealer held out for these srlce. Tha city accordingly turned Its at tention to the producers of tha whale neat and obtained a supply for S cents a pound. Tha brokers and whole salers apparently had obtained their supply for that prlca and bad booked on something- like lio per cent for their Two Toae Boagat la Victoria, Tha city baa closed a deal for two tons of frosen whale meat from the American Pacific Whaling Company, of Victoria. B. C. for S centa a pound 1. a. b. Seattle. It will be placed on tha markrTIn Portland for 1 cents a pound retail. A leal has been closed whereby tho city will be siren all the fresh wbalo meat it ran uso for (S cents a pound f. o. b. Aberdeen. Wash. II. Menu op. of the American Pacific Whaling Company, says whale meat tin not been given a fair chance on tbe Portland market for some reason or other and bo Is glad of an opportun ity to get away from tho middleman and sell direct to the city. -Whale meat." he ar In a letter to tha city, 'was on sale in Portland last teummer In several markets and seemed to take very well, but we believe that tha retailers demanded too great i margin of profit to make the meat at tractive to the public. Thia meat can be laid down In Portland for 7 cents a pound and we think a price of or 1 rents to the publlo la all that the market should ak. and II cents; sardines, II !i centa a pound. Blacg cod. fresh. IT centa; frosen and sliced. 11 cents; end cuts. 11 cents a pound. Ked snapper and rock cod. cents a pound. Sole. 14 and IS rents; flounders, t and IJ'i rents a pound. Perch. IS cents a pound, two pounds for Zi rents. Herring. 10 cents; carp, 8 centa a pound. Lobsters, 40 rents a pound. Crabs, from 20 to 3S cents each. Butter clama. 25 centa a pint; hard shell. cents a pound. Eastern oysters In shell. 30 cents a dosen. Shrimps, SS rents a pound. see In the vegetable market: Asparagus, from California. Is the very latest comer, and 43 centa a pound does not sound too high for those who are long Ing for Spring's early offerings. Large Bermuda onions. 10 centa each. OB IS HP ROVED Charles McDonell Leaves Bed After Serious Illness. PORTLAND ELKS THANKED Ex-Commander of Oregon Gnard Writes Letter in Which lie Men tions Several Portland Men ow In Xcw York. - I ; 5" fr"7T&;?T. """""v' j which confined hi if'-' " J I hospital. If exp i"w J 1 ! Donell expressed In e ' y I i : r A Major Charles E. McDonell. former commander of the Oregon National Guard, now attached to an artillery unit of tho Army, has almost billy re covered from the Ions; siege of Illne?s m to a New York xpectatlons Major Mc- n a general letter to members of the Portland Lodse of Klks have been realised, he Is today out of the hospital, though not yet able to Join his command. Mention of several former Portland men and other news of Interest Is con tained In tha letter, excerpts from which are here given: "I am recovering- rapidly now. feeling great in every other way. putting on weight, and at peace and happiness J CTw with all the world. I want to thank ' .",J you for the' most beautiful bunch of "t" - " t - 1 flowers they say has ever come Into - J the Rockefeller Institution. It con- w i - Good Hlngs InTheMapiket THE United States Bureau of Fish eries has recommended that here after Cotumbla River smelt be desig nated "eulachon. Thle musical word J. It seems, the original Indian name fos the dainty little fish. So alt that Is left for us to do is gracefully to acqui esce and practice no. Kulachon Is considerably more abun dant this week and has consequently fallen to $ cents a pound. Chinook salmon, sturgeon and catfish. 19 cents a pound. Steelhead salmon. SS cents a pound. Halibut. ! and 30 cents a pound. Ten derloin of sole. IS rents a pound Cal ifornia mackerel. rents: sand dabs. 11 PYBAQIIT For A Trial Piles Free v - - Tke Qaleker Tew Get a Frew Trial f pyrassld I'll Treataseat tke Bet See. It la What law Are) Leek las; r.' Pont taTlC operation. If yoo can't wait for a free trial of Pyramid Pile Treatment set a one box at any drug- store and get relief now. If not near a store send coupon for free trial package In plain wrapper aad get lid of itching, bleeding; and protruding- piles, hemorrhoids and sach rectal trouble). Take no substitute. t Major rhartee) R. MrDeaaell. Fee- aaer t'oaaaaaader e( . X. t be lias Recovered Krvaa Be- vera Illaesa. aeeeeee.ee. .............. have also made their welcome appear ance. Kachaleta. 44 cents and Bermuda wnite Douing onions o,.m.. ...e. v the rest of the boys are doing such cents a pound, are also In the market. fln. work , ee by one of ,he ,at1t slsted of a dosen red carnations and a dosen of the finest pink rosebuds you have ever seen. A great many of our members have called upon me. Including Clyde Bill, Fill Jvnlght. Calvin Hellig- and Bob Stevens, who Is livlnir here at the Elks' Club, comes over almost every day. Max Michel keeps telephoning to know what I want. Max Is a very busy man: has II clothing houses here and doing a wonderful business. I have been reading In the papers bout the doings of tbe KIkV Regi ment, and It certainly fills me with pride to know that Colonel Hibbard and rfv'i J , . ""r""- , pspers that they are to l:hubarb. 10 and IS centa a pound. I ...,.. v.... two ipounn, J whim. Artichokes. 10 and 1IH cants each. be Issued ri 1 forms. When I accepted that flag for the regiment I T li.il. . Celery hearts. 10 to 30 cents a bunch. .".'' .. Brussels sprouts. IS cents a pound. come when you would have to go out and protect It. Looks to me as though Sweet bell peppers. 30 to 60 cents a tnatPtlm w nearer than we think. pound. California tomatoes, firm ana gooa. I have not been out and am only In touch with the conditions as I read IS cents a pound. Other stock. 15 cents ,,"ucn ,n" eonu.uona as i ru a pound, two pound, for a Quarter. th ln th newspapers. Every man e I who comes back from France has a dif ferent Idea, but the consensus of opin ion among; those vrho ought to know Is t-)at the coming- Spring will see the greatest battles fought the world has U settled by arms. I could write a bcok along this line." Burbank potatoes, clean, f l.!S a sack IS pounds. Zs cents, Sweet potatoes. 10 centa a pound Field salad lettuce. 10 cents a pound. e "" nd there Is no . talk of . "..,..- . Jw. il. a I peace among- these people until the war white. 3H cents. S to SO cents each, very solid: the curly variety, i cents ch. three for 10 cents. Lettuce heads. S cents each, two for 15 cents. Onion seta, very email, zo cents a pound. Dried onions, five and four pounds. 10 cents. Cauliflower. 10. IS and Z0 cents each. Celery stalks, two for IS cents. Chicory heads, S centa each: mustard greens, two bunches for a nickeL Itutabagaa. paranlps and turnips. cents a pound. Carrots, sound, no worms. cents a basket of IS pounds. Japanese radishes, lengths of two feet. 10 centa e la tha fruit market Red or South LEVY'S LIFE ENDS WIDELY KXOWX COMMISSION MER CHANT PASSES AWAV. How and When to Plant Your War Garden At a time when the production of food looms large in the Nation's war pro gramme, the gentle art of gardening assumes proportions of prime importance to the success of American arms. Throughout America the vacant lots and idle fields are to bring forth abundantly this season. Expert discussion of the war garden is timely. THREE WAR GARDEN FEATURES edited by experts, are announced by THE OREGON! AN Each, is authoritative simple in treatment easy to understand. THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE SERIES Edited by Professor A. G. B. Boquet; will discuss the economical phases of garden ing what when and how to plant, cultivation and harvesting. These articles will appear every other day, alternating with the "HOW TO GROW SERIES Officially issued by the United States Department of Agriculture, which will afford general information on gardening suited to Oregon soils and climate. WAR GARDEN TALKS BY A PRACTICAL GARDENER The third feature on gardening will appear each Sunday, and will be especially adapted for the advice of vacant-lot gardeners and householders who intend to culti vate kitchen gardens. It will deal with practical problems in a practical way, and the lessons it teaches will be those of actual experience and success. Questions on gardening will be answered. WATCH FOR THESE TIMELY TALKS now appearing in THE OREGONIAN mrowniiwnimiimimnriiintitinniHirfmitiiiimnirininniii7 ITHERE WAS WAR IN HEAVEN PRIMEVAL CONFLICT OVER SATAKIO AUTOCRACY. By Dr. JAMES K. TALHAGB Of the Council of the Twelve, Church of Jesus CbrUt of Latter-Day Saints; Salt Lake City, ft ah. RALLY TO BE TODAY War Gardens to Be Discussed at Auditorium, 2:30. BAND CONCERT IS FEATURE attended, but at the last session marked decrease was indicated. PRACTICAL WORK OUTLINED Death Dae to Heart Failure aad Comes Wltarat Waralaa Wife aad Daaghter SnrTtre. Mark Ivy, widely known commls American bananaa. 10 and CO centa a ,0n merchant of Portland died late dosen: yellow, 20. IS and 10 cents. Cranberries. 25 cents a pound. Navel orances. IS to 60 cents a dosen. Friday night at his home, 735 Flandera street. Death was due to heart failure and came without warning. Mr. Lvy California tangerines. 25 and 5 cents h"d ";nded te hockey same during a dosen. Florida grapefruit. 10. IS and 20 Lcents each. California. S cents each. Winter banana apples. 15 and 40 cents a dosen. Hyde's Klna apples. CO cents a dosen. very handsome; nlneaaps, large slse. 60 cents. Newtown. SS centa; Oolden Ortley. SO cents a dosen. select table fruit. Rome Beauty. 20 cents a dosen; New town. IS cents; each. 11.15 a box. Medium slse Newtown, from 1 to S3 a box. SpltzenberK. fine color, 16 centa a dose a. the evening and had not complained of illness. Ever since 188 Mr. Levy had been In 1 V . f-.-;AV eTV K V . ,iV T In the poultry market: Cold storage bene, tj centa a pound. Turkeys and young roosters, 40 cents a pound. Friers and broilers, one and a half to I two pounds. CO cents a pound; other stock. 40 centa Capons and ducks. 46 cents; geese. SS cents a pound. Squab. SO cents each. Live China pheasanta. $! 50 each, e e e Beat butter. (0 cents a pound; 11.20 and 11.15 a roll. Uood table butter. 65 and 51 centa a pound: 11. o and 11 a rolL Iairy butter. 60 cents a pound. Beat eggs. SO cents a dosen. Freeh, good stock. 41 and 40 cents a dosen: two dosens, SS cents. Storage eggs, guaranteed, 41 cents a dosen. Purine; the coming week, a dem-1 onatration may be met In one of our I learlme; grocery stores of health foods tne commission business at Front and inese inc.uae a veaeiaoie meat sud- Washington streets. He came to Port tltute. solid, which can ba used sliced i.a i that ve from slrni.nm cold, roasted or made Into a vegetable where he had spent his boyhood and " riu. yaiaiaoia anil youth. He was not a native of Califor nutritious. i i. however, havina- aone to Sacra - Steam-cooked bran and other break- mento ln childhood from New York fast dishes, rice biscuits and a substl- I city. ute for sugar or honey, offer an In-1 Mr. I-ev-c- ilwivi had taken an artlva viting neia roe tnoae oi irugai rain a a. I part In Portland's business affairs and bent on health. I had many friends ln the city and Applebutter. 40 cents a quart. IS cents! throughout the state. He was one of a pint homemade. lthe first directors of the Commercial Neapolitan Jelly, in layers In the Club, now the Chamber of Commerce. ssme glass Is an attractive novelty. land was a member of the Elks. He is Apple, blackberry, currant. Loganberry I survived by his widow, who was Miss Mark Levy, Pronalaewt Coaaaala aloa Merebaat, Who Died Fri day Slight, and raspberry ln succession, sufficient- y firm to be sliced when turned out. offers something new on a dainjy tea table. Spring has oome and with it plants n bloom: hyacinths, la to Zi centa a pot and primroses, 30 cent, make a brave show. FREE SAMPLE COUPON ptrajtd rmro compact. Pvramid Building., Marshall. Mich. Klndlr send ma a Free sample of PyraaaM PUe) Treataseat, ia plain wrapper. Kama ..... StreeC aw . . . . . . w SHERIDAN ROAD WORK ON State) Highway Department Putting In Its Own Equipment. SALEM. Or.. March X. (Special.) Preliminary work on the Sheridan road job, which was stopped last Fall by he Government refusing to allow the further use of cars, has been started gain by the State Highway Iepart- ment. and Highway Engineer Nunn stated that the commission Is Installing Ita own quarry and putting ln its equipment to go ahead. About two and one-half miles of con crete are yet to be laid out of a total of four ml lea, running Kast from the Sheridan city line toward McMinnvllle. The county Is placing the entire road between those two towns on a 6 per rent grade, and a new bridge is also to be constructed. Phone your want ads to Tha Orego nlan. Main 7070, A (085. Jennie Marx, of Sacramento, who was married to Mr. Levy in 1881. A daugh ter. Mrs. F. Frledlander. Is the only other member of the family. The funeral will be held at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon from the resi dence. It will be conducted by Dr. Jonah B. Wise and Interment will be in Beth Israel Cemetery. One Hundred Musicians Donate Services to Help Cause Promt, ncnt Speakers Included on Pro gramme; Chows Singing. "With music and oratory many a fine compliment will be paid to the humble spud and the stolid cabbage at the Auditorium, this afternoon, when Port land's first war garden rally will be held for the cause of conservation and the might of America's arm in the war. The rally is to begin at 2:30, when a band concert will ba presented by 100 volunteers from the Musician's Union, comprising the largest band ever as sembled in the city, led by Dudley Huntington McCosh. Among the musical numbers which are to vary the programme will be vocal solos by Mrs. Jane Burns Albert and John Claire Montieth. and the con gregational singing of patriotic songs by chorus and audience. Invitations have been extended by Ferdinand E. Reed, director of tho wa garden drive, to all singing organiza tions and Individual vocalists or the city to comprise the chorus and to oc cupy the seats on the stage, 500 In number. The addresses are to be brief and to the point, the time limit for speakers ranging from 10 to 20 minutes. .ach will carry a message directly con cerning some particular phase of the war garden campaign, which is Nation wide. The complete programme announced for the war gardn rally Is as follows, opening at 2:30: Band concert By 100-plece - band from Musician' Union, led by Dudley Hunting ton McCoah. Adrtren "Tne Help of war Gardens te the City." by Mayor George L. Baker. Hons "America." chorus and - audience. with band and pipe-organ accompaniment Addreea "Coneervatlon of Food." by W. K. Newell. Aulstant Federal Food Adminis trator for Oregon. Selection by the band. Addreee "School War Gardens and How to Plant." by John E. Cooler, garden super visor of Portland schools. Sons Solo by John Claire Montelth. Address "Soldiers of the Roll," by C. L. Smith, agriculturist for the Union Pacific Song Solo by Mrs. Jane Burnt Albert. Address "War Garden Work by the Patri otic Conservation League." by Rev. Oswald Taylor, secretary of the league. Song "The Star-Spangled Banner, enorua and audience, with band and pipe-organ ac companiment. Plans for Summer School at Corval 11s Already Cnder Way. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, March 2. (Special.) Train ing aa community leaders ln war work will be the feature of the Oregon Agri cultural College Summer school, which will be in session June 10 to July 20. Academic and other regular work will be overshadowed by the Instruction ln poultry, gardening, home economics and other phases of practical work. The energies of the college faculty will be expended in training students to meet emergencies brought on by the war. The winners of competitions ln boys' and girls' clubs will be at the college for a two weeks' session. The children of the clubs will be included in the pro gramme of training for war work. County agricultural agents will hold conferences at Oregon Agricultural College during the Summer session and will map out their Fall schedules. KLAMATH MEN ARE GUILTY Arrests Made of Persons Having Liquor in Their Possession. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. March t. (Special.) Seven arrests were made this week of persons having liquor in their possession and disposing of it to others. James Medill was taken into custody by Officer Hilton charged with disposing of liquor. He pleaded not guilty, and will be given a hear ing before Justice of the Peace E. W. Gowen In a few days. Gilbert Wicks. Henry Meme. Frank Ward and Edward Kerns were taken by Chief of Police Wilson, and later pleaded guilty to having liquor in their possession. Their sentence has not yet been pronounced. Arnold Press, who was arrested charged with having liquor ln his pos session, pleaded guilty and was given $10 and costs by Justice Gowen. COTTAGE GROVE MAN KNITS Masculine Knitter Completes Serbian Square for Red Cross Blanket. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., March t. (Special.) Cottage Grove has the dis tinction of having at least one mascu line knitter in the person of D. H. Hemenwsy. He has completed a Serbian square. These are a foot square and a number of these from different knitters are put together in the form of a blanket to be used by the Red Cross ln Europe for convalescent soldiers. Each knitter selects and buys his own yarn and ln each square sev eral colors of yarn are usually used. Some knitters work their names into the squares and some ornament them in other ways. The blanket when com pleted is one designed to give the con valescent using it something to dis tract and employ his mind. Mr. Hemen way used yellow, blue and red yarn in his square and It took about five even ings for its completion. He has been urged to try his hand at a sweater, but fears he hasn t the patience. SUMMER PLANS UNDER WAY Normal School Proposes to Procure Prominent Lecturers. OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Mon mouth. Or., March 2. (Special.) Prom inent people will be obtained to deliver lectures in Monmouth during the 1918 Summer session, the registfar an nounced today. While full arrange ments have not been completed, a large list has been obtained and it is certain that a satisfactory number of speakers asked will be able to appear this Sum mer. The men and women will present full discussions on the educational prob lems that confront graduates going into the field during the war times. Facing a demand for teachers fully twice aa great as can be supplied ac cording to present numbers graduating, an early drive will be made lor stu dents. In 1916 a total of 827 students t DAIRY HERD SLAUGHTERED Farmer Near Brownsville Wins Com. . niendation for Action. BROWNSVILLE, Or, March 2. (Spe cial.) A farmer living a little distance south of Brownsville, Emanuel Enos, has been commended for his action in slaughtering part of his dairy herd. Recently he began to suspect that all was not well with his herd. As the state veterinarian has more examining work ln the state than can possibly be attended to, Mr. Enos went down into his pocket and provided funds with which to hire J. W. Cook, Brownsville veterinarian, to do the testing work. Mr. Enos' worst fears were realized and Ihe results of the test showed that six cows, a third of the entire herd, were tubercular. Albany Bridge to Be Redecked. ALBANY, Or., March 2. (Special.) The big steel bridge across the Wil lamette River at this city will be com pletely redecked in the next few weeks and work will begin Monday morning. The bridge will be closed to traffic eight hours a day while the work is in progress. It is estimated that the work will require about six weeks. Klamath Prisoner Bound Over. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., March 2. (Special) Herman Hayes, the colored man who shot at Matthew Cook last Monday at the Denver rooming-house "And there was war In heaveat Michael and his angels fought agalnat the draaron; and the dragon fought and hla angela. And prevailed not) neither was their place found any more la heaven." (Kev. 12:7, 8: read also the next succeeding verse.) John the Kevelator beheld in vision this scene of primeval conflict between the hosts of unembodled spirits. Plain ly this battle antedated the beginning of human history, for the dragon or Satan had not then been expelled from heaven, and at the time of his first re corded activity among mortals ho was a fallen being. In this antemortal contest the forces were unequally divided; Satan drew to his standard only a third of the spirit children of God (Rev. 12:4; Doctrine and Covenants 29:36-38 and 76:25-27). while the majority either fought with Micheal or refrained from active oppo sition, and so accomplished the pur pose of their "first estate." The angels who followed Satan "kept not their first estate" (Jude 6), and so forfeited the glorious possibilities of an advanced or "second estate" (Pearl of Great Price, Abraham 3:26). The victory was won by Michael and his angels; and Satan, therefore, a "son of the morn ing," was cast out of heaven, yea, "he was caBt out into the earth, and his angels were cast out with him." (Rev. 12:9). About eight centuries prior to John's time, the principal facts of these mo mentous occurrences were revealed to Isaiah the prophet, who lamented with inspired pathos the fall of so great a one as Lucifer, and specified selfish ambition as the cause. Read Isa. 14:12 15. The question at issue ln the war ia heaven is of first importance to human kind. From the record of Isaiah we. learn that Lucifer, then of exalted rank among the spirits, sought to aggrandize on Main street and later felled him to I himself without regard to the rights the floor by striking him over the head and agency of others. He aspired to with his revolver, which was a heavy I the unrighteous powers of absolute au- 44-caliber six-shooter, was taken be- tocracy. The principle for which fore Justice of the Peace E. W. Gowen Michael, the archangel, contended, and in this city this week. Hayes waived which Lucifer, son of the morning. nreliminary examination atid was sougnt to nullify, comprised the in bound over to await the action of the I dividual liberties, the free agency of grand jury. He Is being held ln the the spirit hosts destined to be embodied County Jail here, being unable to givej'n the flesh. The whole matter is set tortn in a revelation given to Moses and repeated through Joseph Smith, the first prophet of the present dispen sation: And I, the Lord God, spake unto Moaes. saying l That Satan, wbom thou hast commanded In the name of mine Only Begotten, ia the same which was) from tbe beginning:, and he came before Buying Behold, here am I, send me, I will be thy eon, and I will re deem all mankind, that one soul shall not be Joat, and surely I will do Itt wherefore give me thine honor. But, behold, my Beloved Son, which was my Heloved and Chonen from the begin ning, anld onto me Father, thy will be done, and the grlory be thine for ever. herefore, because that sataa bonds ln the sum of $1000. BEST LIVER AND BOWEL LAXATIVE FOR FAMILY USE 'CaSCaretS Regulate Women, rebelled against me, and Bought to de Men and Children With out Injury. - ..-Ml. Take When Bilious, Headachy, for Colds, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach. atroy the agency of man, which 1, the Lord God, had given him, and alao that 1 should give vnto htm mine own pow ers by the power of mine Only Begot ten, 1 caused that he ahould be cast down And he became Satan, yea, even the devil, the father of all Ilea, to de ceive and to blind men, and to lead them captive at his will, even as many aa would not hearken nnto my voice." (Pearl of Great Price, Moses 4:1-4). Thus it is shown that before this earth was tenanted by man, Christ and Satan, together with the hosts of the spirit-offspring of God, existed as in telligent Individuals, with ability and power of choice, and freedom to follow the leaders whom they elected to obey. In that Innumerable concourse of spirit intelligences, the Father's plan, where by His children would be advanced to their second estate, was submitted and doubtless discussed. Satan's plan of compulsion, whereby all would be forcibly guided through mortality, bereft of freedom to act and agency to choose, so circumscribed that forfeiture of salvation would be im possible, and not one soul could be lost, was rejected; and the humble of- T ..... . . V. Trtt.etHrti.rt ,n ltt.A Instead of nasty, harsh pills, salts, I tra.i - h..... castor oil or dangerous calomel, why , te sanctlty of man.s agency while don t you keep Cascarets handy in your teachln(r men to use artght tnat divine' home? Cascarets act on the liver and heritage was accepted. The decision thirty feet of bowels so gently you brousht war wnicn resulted in the van don t realize you have taken a cathar- quishment of Lucifer and his angels, tic. but they act thoroughly and can or,H hv wr t-,t out iimriv of be depended upon when a good liver the boundless privileges Incident to the and bowel cleansing is necessary they mortai or second estate. move the bile and poison from the bow- Ever since the beginning of human els without griping and sweeten the I vi jfnn ..m, thn Hennseri "nn nf stomach. You eat one or two at night the morning" and his followers have line canay ana you wane up xeeiing been compassing the captivity of souls, fine, the headache, biliousness, bad ii,. nt ,,it.ti,.n i. the amenei r health, coated tongue, sour stomach, liberty. And now, in these the last days, constipation or bad cold disappears, immediately precedent to the return of Mothers should give cross, sick, feverish Christ, who shall come to rule In rlght- or bilious children a whole Cascaret pnnanesa on earth, the arch-fiend is any time they are harmless and safe making another desperate effort to en- jrORK WrtiLE YSLEEr for the little folks. Adv. Lift Corns Out With Fingers Don't Hurt a Bit-Magic! Few drops stop soreness, then the corn or cal lus lifts off. No humbug! J 11 This tiny bottle holds the wonder of wonders. It contains an almost magical drug called freezone. It is a compound made from ether. Apply a few drops of this freezone upon a tender, aching corn or a hardened callus. In- Lstantly the soreness disappears ana shortly you win una tne corn or callus so shriveled and loose, that you just lift it off with the fingers. It doesn't hurt one particle. You feel no pain when applying freezone or afterwards. It doesn't even irritate the skin. Just ask in any drug store for a email bottle of freezone. This will cost hut a few cents but will positively rid your poor, suffering, feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, or calluses on bottom of feet. Just think 1 Corns fall off! thrall mankind under the autocracy of hell. The conflict under which the earth groans is a repetition of the pre- mundane war, whereby the free agency of man was vindicated; and the event ual issue of the current struggle is equally assured. Our own great Nation has entered the bloody conflict In defense of the God- given rights of man. It is no less due to their sense of religious duty than to their obligations as citizens of the Republic that members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in America have responded so readily and effectively to the call for service in support of the Government, which they verily affirm has been established through direct inspiration from Heav en. It is contrary to tne reveaiea wora of God that any man shall exercise I arbitrary dominion over his fellows. For the standard works and other literature of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints apply to any of the Missions, among which are: North western States Mission, 810 East Mad ison St., Portland, Oregon, and Bureau of Information, Salt Lake City, Utah. Adv. To Stop Those Terrible 11 Rheumatic Pains Food Souring Causes Indigestion, Gases, Heartburn-Pape's Diapepsin Instant Relief ! !N"eutralizesacid in. stomach, stopping dyspepsia, pain, belching It's fine! USE Tou don't know what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the damage do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; If sick, gassy and upset, and what you Just ate has fermented and turned sour; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath ,-foul, tongue coated just take a little Pape's Diapepsin to neutralize acidity and in five minutes you won der what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have dys pepsia A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps the stomach sweetened, and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless antacid is Pape's Dia pepsin, which costs only 60 cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful it stops fcod souring and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really- astonishing. Tour stomach will digest your meala I If you keep acids neutralized. Adv. . I It has n raven Its value for many years past and the testimony of those who have used "o-Drops" and found relief from the torture and agonizing pains caused by rheu matic conditions is the best evidence of its remarkable power. Mrs. H. Himrins. Ashland. Ey writes: I always said that rheumatism could not be cured, but will take it back. I believe your 5-Drops wul relieve any una oz rheu matism. Kteve Rrownlee. Arraleton. Ark- writes- "I suffered with rheumatism for over fifteen months. Just two bottles of your wonder ful '6-Drops' has made a new man of me." Harrv Stafford. No. Baltimore. O.. writes: "I had rheumatism in my knees and ankles and tried all sorts of highly recommended remedies, but to no avail until a friend told me to try 5-Drops. I used about three quarters of a bottle of '6-Drops' and am as well as usual." "S-Drorjs" it sold by the teadlna' drumrlsta In every part of the United States and Canada, A sample bottle will FREE & mailed itee, u you .-nil write to Tha Swanson Company, Newark, Ohio. t 1