23
THE SUNDAT OREGONIAX, PORTXATO, APRIL 14. 1918.
COOD HOUSING BIG
AID TO EMPLOYER
Relation Real One Between
Comfort of Employes and
Industrial Output.
FRILLS ARE NOT REQUIRED
Cousins; Problem In Portland Most
Bo Met and Tenement Ousted
for Good. Says President of
Builders' Exchange.
BT O G. HCCHSOS.
Manager Builders Exchange.
Out In thU broad free West little
thought of a practical nature has been
given the subject of Industrial hous
ing, but it la comics; It must come.
Leaving aside all sentimental con
sideration, there is no question but
that some industrial employers hare
discovered that there Is a close rela
tion between the way their employes
ars boused and the output of their
plants. They have learned and paid a
good stiff price for the learning that
Uck of hygienic and sanitary surround
ings directly affects the health and
consequently the efficiency of their
help, and that troublesomeneas. slck
mu, tuberculosis, contagioua diseases
generally are directly traceable to lack
of proper conditions for living.
No employer will dispute the state
ment that good health and efficiency
go hand In hand, but not all wilt agree
teat an obligation rests upon the em
ployer to create and maintain such ac
commodations as are conducive to the
vell-beinc of the men employed.
Cess Haawlag Faya.
And yet there are those, and the!
number la growing, who have recent!
Installed drinking fountains, shows
baths, restrooms. hospltala and pro
vided for the sale of warm food during
luncfft hour.
It may not be too much to say tha
an experiment over a period of a fe
months along these lines probably
would lead any employer interested 1
the relation between his output and b
payroll to take it upon himself to see
that every employe shall be housed I:
satisfactory and sanitary manner.
It is not contended that all about
occupy quarters of the high-wage, edu
rated American workman. It la not
at all required, to provide healthy con
ctttions. that unskilled labor and for
aigners. uneducated, accustomed to
low standard of living and a low wage,
shall have fine houses with all th
comforts of tha specialised and high!
paid mechanic. And yet there la little
doubt that a careful checking up of
the Influence of off-duty conditions on
every worker would establish as
business policy end a working basis
that there should be a sanitary and
hygtenlo home for every employe, from
the lowest and poorest paid to th
highest a house vermin and damp
proof, with every room sufficiently
ventilated and open to Cod a sunlight.
Erflrteney Gees With Health.
Architectural frills and Jim crack
are out of date, anyhow, and they are
not required. All that a purely com
mcrrlal consideration of the houstn
problem can ask Is tha comfort, safet
and health of the workman. How these
objecta may be obtained, and the coat.
any competent architect can easily as
certain.
The Idea of any of the Industrial
plants In our city Investing capital or
financing such a movement as this Is,
as yet. considered Impractical, and the
auccestton that as a good business
proposition it Is the duty of every In
dustrtal plant o4 any consequence
properly to house its employes would
be received with a hyperborean atmo
phere. Nevertheless, that day la con
ln. for when any appreciable number
of industrial concerns adopt thia
a policy they will skim the cream from
the lAbor market and the rest can
wtagle along on the skimmed residuum.
or get In line.
Industrial condition ar going
throua-h a tremendous upheaval Just
now and every indication ia that they
will never aettle back Into tha old
way. MJcb examples as the following
are before the eyes of the whole coun
try: The lienerat Electric Company,
of Erie. Fa., which has completed for
Its employes several hundred good,
serviceable and sanitary bouses, and
will erect shortly several hundred
more. Three hundred famillea will
oon be housed in the same city by
the American Brakeshoe foundry Com
pany, all fireproof and permanent con
struction.
Tire Cosapaay Halle's Heaawa.
TVe need not go to England to find
examples of broad-vlstoned grasp on
this problem, for the t.oodyear Tire &
Ilubber Company, of Akron. X, la build
ing and selllrc to Its employes houses
ua eay installments. Ulefur Magnus
son. special seent of the I'nlted titatea
bureau of labor statistics, haa atated
tiat there are probably 1000 firms
now In the I'nlted Mates bnllding
houses for their employes and that o
companies es:mie, for five years an
amount e(t:at t Z ' per cent of their
payroll l.i ere-tmc honses for 42 per
cent ct their employes.
Kuropean Kov-mments sre taking
hold of tn's problem and are arrang
ing so that the workman can huttd for
htmsetf and set the money from his
srovernmen' on ea.v terms. New Zea
land. ":.. I. t'.ermany and Austria
are all dveioplrg this Idea, and In
orre issuance have erected whole
colonies, selling the houses to the
workmen on sm.iU payments and low
Interest. I'nrle ni will be doing the
same thins before lor.c. for the slum
must go with the saloon. The over
crowded tenement will be a thing of
the past an.i the conditions that eslst
right here. In our own city, will not be
tolerated.
The ehear 4i'k. board barracks
As)) unUil te.l. unventilaled roosts
without bathine facilities, nor proper
toilet aocommo.tat!or.a. will not be per
mitted, snl the results will show In
the quality and quantity of resultant
work and In the character of our work
men and their families.
tVben tcee conditions obtain It wlU
be time to becia the discussion of the
dignity of labor.
JRVIXGTOX PARK LOTS SOLD
Parcha? to Unlit! Mrdium-Prire
House to Sell.
Famuel Doak reports the sale of four
Iota In Block It. Irvlnaton Park, to
Herman Kehberg. a former well-known
Washington County farmer, who also
recently purchased rr.rousb Mr. Doak
a house and lot at ll Vernon avenue
which he bought for a home.
Mr. Rehberg la negotiating for addi
tional lota, with a view to building a
number of medium-priced bouses and
selling to shlpworkers on acceptable
terms.
vV. E. PUlpps Sells MeUford Orchard !
posit e Gold Hill on Rogue River, owned
by W. E. Phtpps, of Med ford, haa been
sold to Duel aV Weeks, of Medford. own
era of the Del Rio orchards, below Cold
H1IL The tract, consisting of 20 acres,
which Is planted mostly to Blngs and
Royal Anna, haa been profitable for a
number of years, and was planted In
the late '90s by the late Cyrus Hosklna,
of Willamette Valley cherry fame. The
enure crop laat year waa marketed in
th East.
JOHN W. MIVTO HOME IS SOLD
E. Shelly Morgan Buys Irvington
Residence?.
K. Shelley Morgan, well-known Port
land business man. last week purchaaed
the handsome Irvington residence of
John W. Minto, at 577 East Twenty-second
street North. Th consideration
was IS00O cash.
The Minto home ia on a quarter block,
100 by 100 feet, and the grounda are
beautifully Improved. They Include
the wonderful rose garden of Mrs.
Minto, the roses from which have regu
larly won prizes at the Rose Show.
There Is a garage by the house.
Mr. Morgan will remodel the resi
dence and expects to move in about
May 1. Mr. and Mra. Minto will re
move to their new 101-acre farm at
Damascus, where they plan to build a
country residence.
J ss-ssnsssssssssssusuftTasssssa
! I I
RESIDENCE PROPERTIES SOLD
Perkins Estate Disposes of Holdings
in KiIIlngworth Avenue.
The following residence properties
were sold In the past week by Wake
field. Frlea as Co.: No. 407 Killings-
worth avenue, to Thomas Kallas; 409
Kllllngsworth avenue, to W. W. Corey;
4 IS Kllllngsworth avenue, to M. S.
Cadonau: 417 Kftllngsworth avenue, to
H. H. w ampler: 427 Kllllngsworth ave
nue, to W. H. Lacer, and 431 Klllinga-
worth avenue, to C. O. Kessler. These
holdings were owned by the Perktns
estate and the pricea ranged from J1100
to 11300 each.
WE
W
D
AY
$5(KKr
Insurance Agents Do Work
Really Philanthropic
Ageat Sella Life Isnraiee la
Aaatettaar Mrs aad I'rarlag These
Previse far Pretectiea far
Their r'asatllee la Case ( Their
Own Death.
Tha question "What la tha greatest
thing In the world?" may have present
ed itself to you and aroused your curi
osity. Perhaps only th other day
man may have sent In hi bualness card
to you bearing an emblem, the centra
figure of which was an anchor around
which In a circle were th words, "The
Greatest Thing In the World."
If you granted your caller an Inter
view, you found that he was a life In
suranre agent, and whether or not his
conversation Impressed you that he rep
resented the greatest thing In the
world, th fact exists that the state
ment upon the emblem Is true. At
present the combined annual net earn
ings of all railroads would not pay the
annual life Insurance premiums. The
Invested reserves of Insurance compa
nies ar more than the combined de
posits of all savlnca banka In the Unit
ed States. The total life Insurance In
force exceeds the total annual value of
manufactured products.
Life Insurance Is the greatest thing
in the world, whether or not you know
It. and whether or not It Is known to
the agent who sells It. An editorial
which appeared recently In the San
Francisco Call, commented on the
subject aa follows:
"Insurance Is a form of business
which may be called mutual philan
thropy. Life Insurance la conducted on
strict business rules, it Is a mathematic
ally exact Industry, but by Its nature It
doea more real good than any other
business because it furnishes the means
by which a man can protect hia family
and dependenta after he Is gone.
"The man who Is selling life Insur
ance.' aa the phrase Is, la really urging
and assisting a man to provide for hla
family so that the uncertainty of life
la discounted. For Instance, a mans
income may be such that he can est!
mate that In 20 years he will have ac
cumulated an estate of J 10.000 if
banks do not burst or factories burn.
or if he does not die. Life insurance
makea It possible for him to provide at
one an estate of 110,000, or for any
amount, ao that if he should die the
day after his policy la delivered, his
family would be left provided for. This
is possible because of the mathematical.
scientific accuracy of life insurance.
"It Is a matter for comment whether
or not Ufa Insurance underwriters real
ise th very great good they are doing.
the tremendoua social value of their
work."
Red Cross Benefit Nets $142.
CARLTON, Or, April 11. (Special.)
The comedy - drama. "A Loyal
Friend." waa produced by local talent
at the City Hall last evening for the
benefit of the Red Cross. The pro
ceeds amounted to 1142. The third lib
erty loan will be subscribed to twice
ha quota allotted and the fund for
he relief of th Armenians la grow
Ing rapidly.
It has come to our notice several times that certain competitive houses have informed
prospective purchasers that they carry, and are agents for, the Farrand Pianos.
Very recently we, the Bush & Lane Piano Manufacturing Co., advertised in the
Portland newspapers the fact that we were unloading two carloads of the very
Popular Farrand Pianos
The fact that only five remain in our store unsold is proof of their wide popularity.
Our would-be competitors, being aware of this, immediately resort to deceptive
methods in trying to induce purchasers to their stores by telling inquirers over the
phone that they are agents for the Farrand Piano. Once in the store, they, of
course, would try to sell them some other piano. -
For the benefit of the public, and our own protection, we will forfeit the above $5000
if any dealer in Portland can show wherein he carries in stock, and is an agent for
the Farrand Pianos. Signed Bush & Lane Piano Manufacturing Co.
BUSH & LANE PIANO CO.
Builders, Owners and Sellers of the Famous
Bush & Lane, Victor and Farrand Pianos and Player Pianos
CORNER TWELFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
BE YE PERFECT
IS IT POSSIBLE
By Dr. JAMES E. TiLMAGE
Of the Council of the Twelve. Church of
Jesus Chriat of Latter-Pay Saints;
Salt Lake, City, Man.
1
WEST LEADS NATION
U. S. Looks to This Section for
Airplane Spruce.
NEW METHODS TRIED OUT
Engineer Find That Logs Can Be
Rived in Forest, Saving Vain
able Time War Programme
Well Advanced.
Spruce for airplane is now the spe
cial and exclusive contribution of th
Pacific Northwest to th cause of world
freedom, and a special process to hurry
up the production of this essential to
airplane construction has been devised.
It Is the plan of riving the spruce logs
tha forests where the giant trees
grow and shipping out the lesser pieces
of the great trunks so they can be
brought quickly to the cut-up plant at
Vancouver, Wash., where th Govern
ment la operating an Industry on a
great scale that is in fact a glorified
and patriotic sawmill.
The riving of spruce is really the
splitting of the logs into what is
known technically as cants. These,
relatively light in weight as compared
to the logs, are easily carried out of
the woods, even when no railway is
available. However, to take out the
cants with the greatest possible expe
dition, railways are pushed Into the
spruce forests everywhere possible.
Never waa the spruce programme so
well along and the output of this great
ly desired wood so large. Colonel
Disque, head of the spruce production
division, has completed an organisa
tion that la doing wonders In aecom-
I pllshing the task put upon It, which Is
tha cutting and riving of spruce in
every quickly available field.
When the flocks of American air
planes fly over the German lines and
help win the world war, that humanity
may be free forever, much of the glory
will be given to Oregon spruce.
BAY PLANTS NEARLY READY
Construction of Big North
31111s Is Rushed.
Bend
NORTH BEXD, Or., April 13. (Spe
cial.) Rapid progress is being made in
the construction of the big finishing
plants of the North Bend Mill & Lum
ber Company and the Buebner Lumber
Company, of this city. The dry kilns
and other buildings of the North Bend
Mill & Lumber Company's plant are
practically completed and the machin
ery Is fast teing installed. Two electric-driven,
high-speed planers have
been Installed and are In active opera
tion turning out airplane stock and
ship material for the Government. Th
buildings cover an area of several
acres and when in full operation th
plant will have a capacity of 60,000
feet a day.
Construction work on the Buehne
Lumber Company's finishing plant i
being rushed and the dry kilns an
other units are fast nearing the stage
of final completion. The plant when
completed will have a capacity of about
75,000 feet per day, and will be capabl
of turning out all classes of finished
lumber. The operation of these two
large finishing plants will add more
than 100 men to the payrolls of the two
concerns.
LARGE FARM SOLD
Sohn
Place, Near Gervais,
Brings $75,000.
MABTON MAN IS PURCHASER
Equipment for Camping Compact,
Forest Ranger W. B. Osborne, Jr., ha
worked out a complete cooking an
serving equipment for any number of
men from two to SO, which can oe
packed In compact form for transporta
tion on horseback, a. numDer 01 tn
outfits are already in use in this dis
trict, and many calls from outside dis
tricts have been received. Samples of
the device have been sent to San Fran'
Cisco.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, A 6095.
SCENE IN GREAT OREGON SPRUCE WOODS. WHERE TIMBER IS BEING CUT AS AMERICA'S CONTRIBU-
TION TO THE ALLIED AIRPLANE PROGRAMME, WHICH WILL HELP WIN THE WAR FOR DEMOCRACY.
O-, ' -7 . w -mmt i.'W
.i V j - i vvh - n f .w S 4
T ,U-r
eXof" i: ts-, .W s -t 1
tr r ,.t ? i. I I
.' -t -vvrr. .T "v.. , i. .vl r- - T f
Photo by Jonea Studio, Hoquiam.
GOLD BILL. Or . April II. 5pclaL) I MILMBEBS or THE LOYAL LECIOIV OF LOGGERS AD IIMBERJIE Bl ILDI.VG A RAILROAD I.VTO THE FOREST
e-The Gold bottom cherry orchards, op-1 TO GET OUT RIValD 8PRICB.
Deal for 400-Acre Farm, With Stock
and Equipment, Closed Last
Week by W. S. Badley, of the
Badley Investment Company.
One of the most important deals in
Willamette Valley farm lands in sev
eral weeks was closed last week by
tho Badley Investment Company, of
Portland, in the sale of the Sohn form,
near Gervais, to J. C. Corbin, of North
Yakima and Mabton, Wash.
The Sohn farm, which was owned
and .operated by Nathan Sohn. con
tains 400 acres and is well stocked
with sheep and cattle. Of the 400
acres, 325 are in cultivation. There are
two hop fields on the place, the two
together comprising about 140 acres.
The price at which the farm was sold
was 175,000. Stock and equipment were
included in the deal. As part consid
eration, Mr. Sohn took a 140,000 stock
of hardware and some business prop
erty at Mabton, Wash., the remainder
being cash.
The new owner, J. C. Corbin, is a
well-known business man of North
Yakima and Mabton. He has taken
possession of his new property and
expects to engage extensively in stock
raising. Mr. Sohn has taken charge
of the hardware store at Mabton.
W. S. Badley, of the Badley Invest
ment Company, handled the deal.
EXHIBIT OF LUMBER INTERESTS
RAILROAD CHIEFS.
Douglas Fir Timber Sections Such aa
Ised la Railway Work Are Ex
hibited In Chlcaico.
Oregon spruce was brought promi
nently to the attention of prominent
Eastern railroad men through the ex
hibit recently made by Chester J.
Hogue. Oregon secretary of the West
Coast Lumbermen's Association, before
the National Railway Appliance Asso
ciation and the National Association of
Railway Engineers, in Chicago.
The exhibit consisted of a series of
Douglas fir timber sections, typical of
the kind used in railroad construction
work, a number of tested timbers that
demonstrated the superior strength of
Douglas fir, and a cross section of a fi
log which showed the numerous uses
to which this "wonder wood" can be
put.
While the exhibit was technical
its nature, intended to appeal princi
pally to technical people, it attracted
wide popular interest on account of
the size and quality of the timbess
shown.
Indicative of the importance of the
exhibition conducted in connection with
these conventions is Mr. Hogue's report
that the Coliseum contained 155 sepa
rate booths in charge of 921 registered
representatives. Some of the leading
machinery and appliance manufacturers
or tne .ast were represented.
"Our exhibit of Douglas fir won uni
versal approbation, says Mr. Hogue.
"All authorities agree that when it
comes to securing the larger timbers
for structural purposes, the railroads
of the country must look to the West.
Douglas fir is the only wood produced
in this country that contains the sizes
necessary for the construction opera
tions of the future."
A substitute for fire clay, patented
in f ranee, employs a blue pottery clay,
one part; common salt, one-half part
coal ashes, one-fourth part; fine sand.
one-fourth part, and glass, one-eighth
part. These ingredients are well ground
together and are then mixed with water
to the required consistency.
Directory) of Prominent
Life Insurance Agencies
Membert of Life Underwriter
Association of Oregon
Wm. Goldman, General Manager.
NATIONAL LIFE OF VEttUUMT.
Oregonian Bldg.
H. G. Colton, Manager.
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFBL
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Harmon ft Cuxnmlngs, General Agents.
PENN MUTUAL LIFE.
Northwestern Bank Bldg.
Horace Mecklexn, Manager,
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL Lira.
Northwestern Bank Bldg.
M. M. Johnson.
NEW WORLD LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
202 Stevens Bldg.
Albee & Amesburv. General Aaents.
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE LNS. CO.
Jiortnwestern ann .Bldg.
T. H. McAllis, State Mgr.,
UNION MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO,
Board of Trade Bldg.
Edgar W. Smith. Manager.
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETr.
4uo uregonian Asms.
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
Representative Realty Operators of
the btafces mt Oregon, Waghlnytoii,
Htao Are Non-Kef! dent Member of
Portland Kealty Board
These men can be depended upon to
sell or exchange your property, or
represent you in any way.
OREGON.
Bend J. A. Easte.
MArmb field Title Guarantee Abstract Oe.
btanfiald James M. Kyle.
WASHINGTON.
Hoqulanv Grays Harbor Land Co.
V'acolt Lew F. Williams.
Kidyfieid H. B. Apprson.
IN APPRECIATION of the considera
tion and patronage of Oreg-onians, the
National Life Insurance Company of
Vermont has allocated $20,000 of its sub
scription to Oregon's quota. This com
pany considers it a privilege to partici
pate in putting Oregon "over the top."
The company also announces that for
every $1000 of new premiums it.receives
during the month of April it will invest
$5000 in Liberty Bonds.
National Life Insurance Company
TO GOLDMAN, GEN". MANAGER,
2O9-210 Oregonlsa Building.
Some knowledge of tho attributes of
God is essential to intelligent worship.
Granted, that finite man cannot com
prehend infinity; yet consistency for
bids us carrying this self-evident truth
to the extent of savins that because
God is infinite man can have no concep
tion or iis nature or character.
If God be but a vast formless nonen
tity, filling all space and therefore il
limitable, substanceless. devoid of body
and parts, incapable of emotions and
passions. He is not my Father. I am not
His son. To the contrary, the Scrip
tures affirm that humankind are the
children of God, fashioned after His
likeness in both spirit and bodv an
conversely. He must be of definite form
and feature, possessed of a body perfect
in all its parts, and He likewi
in all His acts.
On the night of the betrayal, while
comforting the sorrow-stricken Eleven
by solemn and lofty discourse, Jesus
said unto them: "Ye believe In God, be
lieve also In me. . . . If ye had
known me. ye ahonld have known my
Father also: and from henceforth ye
know him, and have Been him.
The faithful Philip broke in with an
appealing request: "Lord, shew as the
Father, and It anfflceth us." The Lord's
response was an unequivocal avowal
that He was His Father's exact pre
sentment, eo that whosoever had seen
Him had seen unto what and whom tho
Father was like. Note the explicit and
withal pathetic words of the heavy
hearted Christ: "Have I been so lonji
time with yon, and yet hast thoa not
known me, Philip t lie that hath aeen
me hath seen the Father; and how aay
eat thon then. Shew us the Fathert"
(See John 14:1-10).
Jesus Christ, the Man. was and is in
the express likeness of His Father's
Person; and, since the consummation
of His mission in the flesh and His
victory over death whereby comes the
resurrection. He has been exalted to the
Father's state of glory and perfection.
(See Heb. 1:1-4).
Though the thoughts and activities
of God be as far above the ways of
men as the heavens are above the
earth, they are nevertheless of a kind
V ith human yearnings and aspirations,
so far as these be the fruitage of holi
ness, purity, and righteous endeavor.
The distant star's, at which we gaze
with an awe that develops into wor
shipful praise as we learn the amazing
facts of their size, orbital movements
and constitution, are after all of the
family of worlds to which this earth
belongs.
Though our planet be but as a drop
of the ocean compared with many of
the greater orbs, it is not the least of
all; and what we have come to know
of other worlds is primarily based on
analogy with the phenomena of our
own. Notwithstanding that Deity is
perfect and humanity grossly imperfect.
we may learn much of the Higher by a
study of the lower in its true and nor
mal phases.
As an impressive and profound cli
max to one division of the sublime dis
course, The Sermon on the Mount, the
Master said: "Be ye therefore perfect,
even aa your Father which la In heaven
is perfect." (Matt. 6:48).
What led up to this utterance, calling
for the explanatory therefore, by which
the relation of premises and conclusion
is expressed? A studious reading of
the entire chapter gives answer. Fol
lowing the Beatitudes and certain well-
defined admonitions and precepts, the
Lord made plain the distinction be
tween the Law under which Israel had
professedly lived from Moses down, and
the higher requirements of the Gospel
taught by Christ. Again and again the
introductory "Ye have heard that It
was aaid by them of old time" is fol
lowed by the authoritative "Bat I nay
unto you." Obedience to the Gospel,
which comprises all the essentials of
the Law, was enjoined as the means by
which man may become perfect, even in
the sense in which the Father In heaven
is perfect.
It is a significant fact that when
Jesus Christ, a resurrected and glori
fied Being, visited the Nephlte branch
of the House of Israel on the western
continent. He included Himself with
the Father as the existent ideal of
perfection, as thus appears: "Therefore
I would that ye shoald be perfect even
as I, or your Father who la In heaven
Is perfect." (Book of Mormon, 3 Nephl
12:48).
The rotfd to exaltation and perfection
is opened through the Gospel of Christ.
We cannot rationally construe our
Lord's admonition as implying an im
possibility. We are not required to
assume that man in mortality can at
tain the perfection of an exalted and
glorified personage, such as either the
Father or Jesus Christ. However, man
may be perfect in his sphere in a way
analogous to that of more advanced in
telligences In their several spheres; yet
the relative perfection of the lower is
vastly inferior to that of the higher.
We can conceive of a college freshman
attaining perfection in his class; his
record may be a hundred per cent on
the scale of efficiency; yet the honors
of the upper classman are beyond; and
graduation, though to him remote, is
assured if he do but maintain his high
standing to the end.
After all, individual perfection is rel
ative, and must be gaged by the law
operative upon us. In 1S32 the Lord
thus spake through His prophet Joseph
Smith: "And again, verily I aay unto
you, that which Is governed by law Is
also preserved by law. and perfected
and sanctified by the same." (Doctrine
& Covenants 88:34).
The law of the Gospel is a perfect
aw; and the sure efiect oi run ooe-
dience thereto is perfection. Of those
who attain exaltation in the celestial
kingdom Christ has declared: "These
are they who are just men made perfect
through Jesus the Mediator of tne new
covenant, who wrought out this perfect
atonement through the sheddinE of hla
own blood. (76:69).
For the Boole of Mormon, Doctrine
and Covenants, and other literature of
the Church of Jesus Christ or Latter
Day Saints apply to Northwestern
States Mission, 810 East Madison St.,
Portland, Ore., or Bureau of Informa
tion. Salt Lake City, Utah. Adv.
SLOAN'S UNIMENT
REL EVESJVLY PAIN"
This Is the Verdict of Those
Who Use It.
Why is Sloan's the world's largest
selling, most popular liniment? Because
of its remedial properties for all exter
nal pains, strains and bruises.
Because it penetrate without rub
bing leaving no- mussiness or skin
stain, and relieves promptly an attack
of Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Rheu
matic twinges, Joint-stiffness, Muscle
soreness, Neck-kinks are promptly relieved.
Have a bottle handy in your medicine
cabinet. Any druggist will sell you a
generous sized bottle.
No increase in price Joe, 50c and l.
-Adv.
i