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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1919)
18 TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY o, 1919. ALL OF THIRD OREGON EDiKlT War Department Asked to In clude Second Battalion. ORGANIZED EFFORT STARTS representatives of All Organisation to Meet a General Committee for Combined Action. The first step in an effort to have the entire Third Oregon r.egiment re turned from overseas In one unit was taken yesterday when a telegram was rent to the War Department by Emery Olmstead. executive chairman of the soldiers' and sailors' reception com mittee, asking that the Second Battalion of the list Division be returned with the remainder of the regiment. The Second Battalion of the 41st Divtsfon is composed of Companies E. t. G and H of the old Third Oregon organization and are now stationed in Ens-land, lookinr atter rest camps. An organized - effort to secure the return of the regiment as a unit will be taken Monday, when the executive committee of the Portland Soldiers" and Sailors' Committee will meet in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Kvery OrsaaUattoei Repreaeated. Representatives of every club, or a-antzation. civic body and religious or. Kanizatlon in the city have been named to serve on this committee. Each member of the committee will be asked to form a separate committee, com posed of men and women affilited with hi organization In that way. for example, a group of men and women representing all the fraternal organizations of the city will ha aonointed by the member of the executive committee selected to rep resent fraternal orders. "The Tortland organization when completed" aald Mr. Olmi-tead. "will be in every way a community com ralttee and not in any ay an Individ vi.l committee. Oregon soldiers. sailors and marines have come from every cla.s and creed and the plans for their reception will be In the hands of a body of men and women who will represent Portland and Oregon." Liberty Traaaplr Headejaartera . Liberty Temple has been designated as the general headquarters for the returning soldiers and here a com mittee will be stationed to register the boys, when they come home, communi r;ite with their parents and g've. what ever aid Is necesary. A campaign will be launched to open up Tortland homes to Oregon soldiers who will drift in large numbers into Portland, en route home. Efforts will also be made to secure permission for a grand review of the Third Oregon Ketciment In Portland prior to de mobilization. General plans for the entertainment and celebration Incident to this review are to be immediately formulated. j The executive committee named yes terriay and the organizations repre rented are as follows: CharoKT ef Commerce. It Corhett. w r t'lBp Community Service, tveret Ame. T. M. C. A.. William Idd. . av. C. A.. MtM a'arrie A. HnlbroAfc. Jrt.-h Wa-'fwre Ftoaril. Beta Celling. Amvrtcan Library Association. W. B ml-arli Armr. Malor Andrew. m.y and .Ny Auilliarlea. Mrs. O. L. WU !! I. R. W. ChlM. ' -l-"-rV A wx iI ton. It. W. K -n t. rMlK l':lll:ir. franklin T. Griffith. Amatl" .M. Smith. National l.cur f.r Women's Service. Mrs. All.- Bniwo Hrh. Tfe.rr. frank Mrt;ltlciil. 'o ton f "1-1 o' Th-aler. a. it. .T-n.-n. tnniah Hr Anvociation. c. H. i;i.bert. ani'n Cl'lb. Mr, il. J. r'rnkl. TrrhcrV A.worljtKn. Kranrui t urtla. ? iftnn.l 4:u-rj. r.lnnf M a. North. Rjldra Kirhnf. 1. K. Iluhn. ;r1rr' AwtrtiliAn. C. .Matlisjn. Orrsn 5ity of knctiiftri, J. V. Cun- autshafn. orsvu o:ial Hygiene Society. W. G. Eliot. V. r1. Kmployrnent Service. Captala J. T. ConvlM. , t". K lIft.-i!. Hrt r.. Hanrr. Ktvanli ltib. ieorg A. l-oaejey. i:.tr- a'li. In. II. lucu&. A a'luH. lr-h. N. Dana. I-rrt-o j-uinesa Mcna' Club. Frank llilron. t-:ty Hoard. Paul C Mu-phy. ilxc T.aie. A. C NeaaeM. .- Si. H.jair.rj. M'n Club. H. L. Camp. a. iit a no. , . a., a napman. Tr-n.-pairaatn.n Club. KUnaaorth. n- at l;o-rn.a. C. C. t'oit. Pra Cluo. t'arl S. Kelly. j -m n Club. Galore Bowen. lvtt. U. F. Stran.lborg. Auiomoblla 1'lub. I'rank C Walking. Mail t'arrient' AoclaMin. jAMph o. nadley. Amr1an Institute of Architects. W. G. no ronl. American tnitltute of Electrical Engineers, a'aui lnni"am. Parrnt. Teachers' Aaeociatloa. Mrs. William Arfcerw. City n. County Medical Association. Dr. C. J. rnttb. Or'cnnian, Edear B. Piper. T-la-cTm. J. K. M'nHr. Journal. t;orse L Trowbridge. Kret H'-alt on the night of December 26. although Mr. Sorensen, appearing before the grand Jury In his own behalf, denied that he had been in any kind of an ac cident on that evening. A bit of con vincing evidence Is said to have been a package of extract which wu found edged between the headlight and mud gard of his car. This package, it is said, waa positively identified as one whim had been purchased by Mrs. Smith earlier In the day. Winnie McGill. who Is said to have mulcted several stores out of money, was indicted for the larceny or a dia mond ring from Dan Marx. She Is al leged to have ordered her purchases sent to her room at a local hotel ana then skipped to another hotel. Eeroy Noel Is held for a serious stat utory crime in another open indictment reported. A number of secret Indict ments were returned. The grand Jury, during the month. returned 2t indictments, 21 not true bills and referred four cases to the In coming: grand Jury. Thirty-nine wit nesses were summoned in the police probe. LABOR WILLI SOLOIEfiS WOMEN FID PUCES LOCAL INDUSTRIES Mrs. Bruce Scott at Head of Employment Division. MANY APPLICATIONS FILED STATE CONVENTION EXPECTED TO OCTLIXE POLICY. Kindness and Courtesy to Employ. ers and Employes Is Motto of Portland Bureau. Position for Every Army Man, and Employment of Others, Is Aim of Organization. I Principal among the Important sub jects to bo considered by the 16th an nual convention of the Oregon State Federation of Labor, which opens in the Public Auditorium at 10 o'clock to morrow morning, is me reconstruction problem. Based on a report to be sub mitted by a special committee, the con vention will undertake, in co-operation with all other citizens of the state, to work out a plan that will insure places for evrrv returning soldier, as well as the continued employment of those now employed industrially. Throughout Oregon the State Federa tion has a membership or approxi mately 28.000 workers, who mill be rep resented at the convention by between 120 and 150 delegates. Plans will be formulated by the gathering for fur ther organizing the laboring men and increasing the membership in the state organization. An especial effort will be made to bring Into the Federation as n organized body workmen employed i the lumber Industry. Numerous resolutions seeking the in dorsement of the convention on various measures of legislation awaiting con sideration of the State Legislature will he urged upon the convention. Among hese will be one requesting the joint committee on ways and means not to rim the budget appropriation of $148. 50 asked for the state tuberculosis hospital. That amount includes pro vision for needed replacements and re pairs and has already been approved by the State Board of Control. In the absence of Otto R. Hartwig, president of the State Federation, who is In Washington. D. C O. E. Hibbs, vice-president, will preside at the ses sions of the convention. The gathering will not close its business and ad ourn before late Wednesday or Thurs day. Tabor organization. Otto Hartarfg. J-avu-h ronrrai;tion. Dr. J. B. Wise. teouncll of lfan.e. John K. Kollock. 'aV ultnomah Ouard. Cot. Campbell. -. A. ft.. M. J. Mora. f panian War Xeta-ratm. EMarard RurnmeU 1 ktant' Commiaaloner. Rufuia C. llolman. v-ty Cammiwianri. C A. Blreloar. aoairnian of rafl Board. No. 1, C. Elmore l.roaa. Chairman of Draft Board. No. 2. T. D. Moneyman. riiairnian of Draft Board. No. S. A. G. Isinr. Chairman of Draft board. No. 4, Dr. R. Kel-l-y. Oialrmag ef Draft Board. No. 5. J. E. Mar tin. Chairman of Draft Board, No. . Dr. A. W. Moore. Chairman of Draft Board. No. 7, William P. Una-la ard. Chairman or Draft Board. No. 8. William Klilincavrorth. Chairman of Draft Board. No. t, A. F. r'lIl. Chairman of Draft Board, No. 10. Dr W. J. i;rtrap. Vultnomnh County Board. Sheriff Hurlburt. I v sirou'.a. C. C. Colt. Ministerial Association. Dr. E. H. Pence. rratrnal orfanlxattonw. J. O. Wllaoa. "T. S. Army. Coion-I Zlnn. 1". S. Naay. Li.u'eeant Gandy. Catholic Churchea, Kt. Rev. Archbishop hr-rl. Oirttian Science Churches and Soldiers' i Wel'-an Committee, raul Seeley. Seventh Iiay AdventlM. H. H. Kaynes. I o lore a l-Vopt.-, Kev. 1. Koaran. tlilne-e. Moy Back Hin. .fpanM. i. N'akaia. Kmshta of CoMimhti-. Prank f .onercan. "SORENSEN HELD FOR DEATH - V- ' ' ?-. TJOiL.llGHTF- CHARGED IN ACCIDENT CA$E. r P'lK-kage of Extraet Fonnd on Ma- ehine Lead, to Indictment of Losing Company Head. Nels P. Sorensen. president of the J rear Creek Logging Company, Is held ircountable for the killing of Mrs. Mina cSmith. a widow. In an automobile ficeldent December -. last, when the Multnomah County grand Jury yester Jdar returned a true bill charging him with Involuntary manslaughter. I Evidence submitted to the grand Jlurors is said to have indicated strong er that it was the Sorenson machine Jaahicb ran down and killed Mrs. Smith CLUB AIMS TO BE TOLD BCSIXESS MEX TO MEET WITH MINISTERS, Clearins-nou for Information' Plan Worked Out by. Committee Headed by Iter. Votingwii. Portland ministers tomorrow will hear from four representatives of four business men s organizations the "why" of their organizations. Short talks ex plaining the purposes of the clubs and their weekly meetings will he made at the meeting of the General Minis terial Association In the Y. W. C. A. auditorium at 11 o'clock Monday morn ing. Charles Berg. het.d of the members' forum, will represent the Chamber of Commerce: C. B. waters, the Kotary Club: Marshal lima, the Ad Club, and Frank Hilton, the Progressive Business Men's Club. This plan, which la expected to work as a "clearing house " tor lniormation between ministers and business men. is being worked out by a committee head ed by Hev. W. W. oi.ngson. Reasons for the existence of these organizations, their aims, purposes and plan of work will be told by the select ed speakors. Dr. Joshua Stansfield. of the First Methodist Church, Is president of the association. Women must try to take their places with and not from men." declared airs. Bruce Scott yesterday in outlining her policy as head of the women a division of the United States Employment Bu reau, which opened last week in the Lewis building, adjoining the Ainsworth building, where the men's division and state headquarters of the Federal Em ployment Bureau are located. Until December 1 the women's branch was under supervision of the city, but since that time it has been operated under direction of the Government. In the two days the women's division has been open for business in the Lewis building 16. women and girls were placed by Mrs. Scott. The positions filled include clerical work, positions In hotels, restaurants and factories and housework. Tomorrow Mrs. Scott plans to begin a systematic survey of em ployers of women and to ask for their co-operation with the Federal Employ ment Bureau. She will appear before Portland women s clubs and will visit all employers of women in the busi ness and factory districts. She will also work for the consolidation of women employment bureaus in the city Women Kager to Work. "Portland women seem eager for employment and also? are desirous that the returned soldiers and sailors be given their old positions," said Mrs. Scott. "The Employment Service will not try to place a woman in a posi tion belonging to a returned soldier, for there is work for all. The women are willinsr to take smaller pay than they have been receiving during' the war. No woman has refused to accept work because of the pay offered, which in many instances has been much less than the scale prevailing during the past year. Mrs. Scott is new to employment work, but has had much experience in business, bringing her before the pub lic For a number of years she was on the stage and was so successful that she organized her own company and took it on a pur of the United States, Alaska. Honolulu nd ths Phil ippines. In one instance she took an Orpheum company to Honolulu. Mrs. Scott also has been both buyer and seller and in these capacity has trav eled in Europe and the Orient, as well as the United States. She is inter ested in women's clubs, and as an organizer of a fraternal lodge traveled In every state of the Union, and formed the acquaintance of Many club women. Women can be business ex perts as weir as men, she believes. Many Positions Are deeded, AH women are not fitted to marry," declared Mrs. Scott. Many women ho will not make good mothers or housewives will make exceedingly good business women und be happy at their work. Two-thirds of th women who come to this bureau asking for work are married and have little children, In most cases they have been affected by the universal spirit of unrest re sulting from the war. This unrest. Mrs. Soott eays, in the majority of cases, ends in domestic disharmony, and rather than live in a home where conditions are not rig'ht they are willin-g to sacrifice and work. "All types of women came to the bureau and all types of work are needed for them. We are not responsi ble for the girls we place, but if any of them wear too much rougf, are too loud in bearing and talk, we investi gate before recommendinir them to em ployers. No matter what the type of girl is. work must be found. Our nutto for the woman s branch while I am ks head will be kindness and courtesy to every employer and every employe, regardless of whether the women wear diamonds or are ragged." YOUTH PAROLED FROM JAIL Shipyard Worker Injured. W. Doherty. River View Hotel, St. Johns, sustained a compound fracture of the upper Jaw and a lacerated cheek when he was struck with a steam ham mer while at work at the Grant Smith Porter shipyards yesterday morning. Doherty was taken to the Portland Sanitarium, where an attempt is being made to reset his Jaw. Ho is 30 years of age. - Grocery Bargains Sliced Pineapple, Hotchkiss Brand 23c Otter Brand Dried Peaches, lb., 18c Crystal VTiite Soap, 4 bars for 22c . Free City and Milwaukie Delivery Private Exchange, Main 1786, Connects All Departments Orders Promptly filled at the Day's Special Prices. FIRST, SECOND AND ALDER STREETS Cigars YouSmoke Corina Queens, 25 in a box $2.85 New Bachelor, 50 in a box $2.85 Schiller's Smokers, 50 in box $2.83 Jairraarv Clearance Sal Needed Seasonable Merchandise at Prices That Are Absolutely the Lowest The Winter's Greatest Sale of Blankets and Comforters There's to be wonderfully brisk and heavy selling in this department this week. Prices are cut to lowest point. Come and buy for a year to come at these prices: Blankets Reduced Sheet Blankets; the pair .$1.98 Sheet Blankets; larger, J?Q AQ heavier: the Dair Heavy Blankets in size 72x84; the pair Large Blankets; extra quality; the pair Beautiful Woolnap Blank- JC AQ els: the nair JJ. Extra Blocked Woolmix Blankets; the pair. $3.98 $4.25 $8.50 Khaki Flannel Middies Only $2.98 A wonderful bargain! ' Smart, mili tary styles; extra well made; all sizes. A good protection from the cold. Don't fail to get one! Child's Drawers 39c Regular to $1.50 garments in broken lines and sizes; both wool and cotton. Money saved if you find size you wish. ComfortersReduced Full -Size Comforters; 10 C( . good quality filling VOv Regular $4 Heavy-Weight dJO QC Comforters ; quilted J) S- 1 O Heavy Comforters; filled tj IQ with fine cotton JtJ Fine Comforters filled with highest quality Sea Island cot- CfA QC ton, priced at... .'. VeJO SHOES For the Family at LOWEST PRICES Simon's leads in low prices on Shoes. If you buy here, you cannot help but save. See these: Women's Kid Felt -Lined Shoes; $3.50 d1 QO values for only V a20 Assorted Slippers; a big lot of styles; values '7Q to $1.50 for iVC Men's "Safety First" All Leather Button Dress Shoes, regular $6.00 Io nn values, priced . . 33.0 Men's Heavy, Work Shoes in black or tan; JQ A Q good values... mZJ Boys Heavy School Shoes; built to wear; dJQ IQ the pair ! '.' Children's Rubbers A f . in sizes 3 to 8 for Carpenters and Builders BUY TOOLS HERE AT LOWEST PRICES No. 120 Disston's ffA Hand Saws; 26-inch PT.OU No. 12 Disston's Hand Saws; 26-inch. No. DS Disston's Hand Saws, 26-inch . , No. 2 Combination Pliers; 10-inch. . No. 112 Miller Falls Breast Drills. Drop Forge Auto Wrenches; 5 in a canvas roll, spe- 1 AA dally priced 41.UU Stanley Plumb and J 1 or Level; 28-inch. . ... . V 1 .OO PAINTS, VARNISHES Lower Priced Roof Paint; priced special, the gallon $3.70 "d$2.80 $1.00 $2.25 $1.00 Women's Heavy Fleece UNION SUITS $1.98 Values for $1.49 For Clean Kitchens No. 04 Enameled Kettles and A(f Cover, priced i No. 120 Enameled Streight OP Sauce Pans OiJC No. 140 Enameled Streight IC- Sauce Pans " & C No. 12 Enameled Tea Pots; Cf)p 6-cup, priced "vv HcaVy Interior Var- J? tZf nish; 5 gals. for... J0.U Kalsomine; any color; spe- Q rial, lh OC Special Trices to Painters. Boys' Overcoats in a Great Sale Good, heavy garments in fabrics espe cially suitable for Winter wearing. We show them in ages from 12 to 18 years. Regular $7.50 to $11 Overcoats Only $4.85 Winter Wear For Men $3 Woolmix Union Suits only . .$2.2:1 $5 to $8 Heavy Mackinaw dQ 1 Q and Work Pants I)3.1i 85c Heavy Wool Socks only 6." $10 to $14.73 Wool Macki- I O Qrt naws;Soo Woolen Mills PO.I70 " j Ife Collars; up-to-date styles. .. . 150 TinnTEEXTH. AXUA CONVEX TIOX OPENS JANUARY 21. ir Portland Jobbers Appoint Commit tee to Take Charge or Visit ors' Entertaimcnt. The Orppon Retail Hardware & Im plement Dealers' Association will hoi the 13th annual convention at the Im nerial Hotel, January 21-23. Officers of the association are, W. A. Hudelson, president; N. A. Bonn, vice-president, and K. K. Lucas, secretary. I'ortland jobbers are taking a lively interest in the convention and at a meeting held at the Chamber of Commerce Kriday they voted to banquet and entertain th visiting dealers. The following' com mittee of jobbers was appointed to ar ranee for the entertainment: AV. K, Slater, of Honeyman Hardware Com pany, chairman; I'. J. Freeman, of J. A Freeman & -Son; E. C. Ward, of Mar shall - Wells Company; S. Luders, o .Simonds Manufacturing Company; F. It. Brisley, of Acme White Tead Company J. 14 Fuller, of M. I Kline Company and Lester Hodson, of .Hodson-Fee naugrhty Company. Iealers from all parts of Oregon Clarence Dayton Finally Confesses Taking Automobile. Clarence Dayton, 19. entered a plei of cull ty 'before Judce Stapleton, for appropriation of a strange automobile, ad was sentenced to three months in the County Jail and paroled. Dayton two weeks ago pleaded not cuilty. A few days later he changed his mind and pleaded guilty. Severil additional days of County Jail life caused the youth to suffer another change of heart and he again changed his plea to not guilty. The case was then set for trial, but yesterday the lad I surprised court officials by changing his plea for the fourth time. OFFICERS MUSTERED OUT Assistants at Vnivcrsity of Oregon Receive Discharges. UXIVEUSITT OF OREGON. Eugene, Jan. 4. (Special.) Lieutenants R. S. Zimmerman, of Thornton. Idaho; V. F. G. Thacher, Eugene: R. H. Partridge. Los Angeles, and C. G. Willis. Palo Alto, Cal.. yesterday received their dis charges from the Army. Lieutenants B. Barney, Colorado springs: Frank -pratlin. Boulder. Colo., and Edmund Kegester. Buffalo. N. Y.. received their discharges a few days ago. These men have been assisting Colonel Bowen. commanding officer in charge of the Students' Army Training Corps unit at the university. Knights Chaplain on Way Home. Rer. E. V. O'Hara. who has been overseas as a Knighta of Columbus chaplain. Is now on his way to Port land. Father O'Hara. who was one of the original members of the Oregon Welfare Commission, has been along most or the western front. A commit tee to arrange for his homecoming has been appointed, consisting of the fol lowing: R. J. O'Neii. John N. Casey, Jneph Jacobberger. J. Frank Sinnott, William E. Prudhomme. J. C. English, P. J. llanley and John w. Kelly. Mother! If your Child's Tongue is Coated. If Cross, Feverish, Constipated, Bilious, and the Stomach out of Order, give "California Syrup of Fitfs." Washington and Idaho, are expected to attend, as some vital subjects will be discussed which will be of interest to every hardware and implement dealer, whether a member of the association or not. The Tortland Jobbers will hold open house during the convention week and this will be one time of the year when the country dealer will have an opportunity of becoming acquainted wit! the jobber. EMPLOYMENT IS DISCUSSED Head of Women's Bureau in Seattle Visits Portland. Miss Birdie Campbell, of Seattle, ar rived in Portland yesterday to confer with Mrs. Bruce Scott, head of the Portland women's division of the Ignit ed States Employment Bureau, and with Wilfred S. Smith, state director of the employment bureau. Miss Campbell ia head of the wom an's division of the United States Em ployment Bureau of Seattle. She was formerly privi.te secretary to Governor McBride, of Washington. She will re main in Portland until tomorrow, and while in the city is making the Benson Hotel her heRdnnn rterf. TILL DEATH DOES YOU PART Is There No Hope Beyond? By DR. JAMES E. TALMADGE Of the Council of the Twelve, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints ; Salt Lake City, Utah. Note: For free copies of other articles of this series, send request to the author. CARD OF THASKS. We wish to thank the manv friends relatives and members of the fire de partment end Maccabee lodge for their deep sympathy and beautiful floral of ferings rendered at the loss of our be loved son and nusoana. Arcnie A. Mc kenzie. HRS.A. l.r.ROCEAXD Adv. ill-.d. RUTH bUKESZlE. A laxative today eaves a bilious chilu tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bow els, which become clogged up with waste; then the liver grows sluggish, and the stomach is disordered. Look at the tongue, mother! If coat ed, or your child is listless, cross, fever- sh. with tainted breath, restless. doesn't eat heartily, or has a cold, sore throat, or any other children's ailment, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," then don't worry, because it Is a perfectly harmless dose, and In a taw hours all this constipation-poison, sour bile and fermenting waste-matter will gently move out of the bowels, and you will have a healthy, playful child again. A thorough "inside cleansing" is ofttimes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given In any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a bottle of genuine "California Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna," made by the California Fig Syrup Co., which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bot tle. Adv. 4 j It is not good that man should be alone. This is the word of God. It is inscribed on the first page of human history. The affirmation was given spe cial application to the marital state, whereby the per petuity of the race would be insured in the distinctive family order. To this end "Therefore shall a man leave his father and his mother, and shall cleave unto his wife: and they shall be one flesh." (Gen. 2:24) At the very beginning of man's existence as an em bodied spirit, the Divine fiat against promiscuity in the association of the sexes was promulgated. "Anthropol ogists aver that even in the most primitive communities kinship was recognized as an established feature, and laws relating to the sexual relationship obtained. The family unit is therefore the universal order amongst mankind, and is of Divine establishment. Both the Mosaic code and the law of the Gospel, in which it was fulfilled and superseded, recognized the sanctity of family ties and prescribed regulations for the mainte nance thereof. The family institution comprises more than the wedded union of husband and wife with its mutual obli gations and responsibilities. The status of parenthood is the flower of family existence, while marriage was but the bud. Under the revealed law parents are as truly answerable to God for the adequate discharge of duty to their children as for the faithful observance of the mar riage covenant respecting themselves. Within the family established and maintained accord ing to the Divine word, man and woman find their holiest and most ennobling happiness. Individual development the education of the soul for which earth-life has been provided is incomplete without the impelling and re straining experiences incident to the responsibilities of the wedded and parental state. Is the family relationship to end with death? Are husbands and wives to be separated, and the mu tual claims of parents and children to be nullified by the grave : If so. then surely the sting of death and the victory of the grave are enduring verities; for the dead -would be lost to us and we to them. Such a conception affords ample explanation of the prevalence of black at funerals. The sombre pall and sable trappings are all in place if bereavement on earth means everlasting separation. The dread assumption let us not say belief, for who does not hope that a brighter destiny awaits us? has been fostered by custom and ignorance, and even taught as doctrine by substituting the precepts of men for the word of God. It is embodied in the marriage ceremony, wherein the officiating minister, addressing the princi pals at the moment of their supreme concern, says: I join you in the bonds of matrimony until death does you part. How like the thud of clods upon the casket in an open grave! Must we tolerate the shadow of death as an in truding guest at every wedding? Verily so, if marriage be nothing more than an earthly contract, regulated by law solely as a human institution; for no legislature, congress, or parliament of men, no synod, church council, or ecclesiastical hierarchy of hu man origination, can legislate or administer ordinances of other than earthly validity. To claim jurisdiction in post-mortal affairs on the basis of human assumption is both sacrilege and blasphemy, . The current marriage ceremony, uniting the parties until death does them part, is framed in consistency and propriety. As an institution of men it is honorable and legally binding. And so are all the obligations and en dowments resulting therefrom, including the exalting . status of parenthood. But all such relationships are to end with death if validated only by man's authority. Can we consistently affirm that if the grave terminates the claim of parents upon each other it shall not likewise end the claim of parents upon children, and of children upon parents ? But behold, there is hope! God has provided a way by which the family unit may survive the grave and endure throughout eternity. It is the Divine intent that mar riage be an eternal union, and that the relationship be tween parents and offspring shall be made valid in tho hereafter as here. We affirm that the Holy Priesthood has been restored to earth by direct dispensation from the heavens, and this in accordance with prophecy and Scripture, and that the authority of this Priesthood, when administered as God has directed, is effective boti on earth and in heaven. (Compare Matt. 16:19; 18:18). We affirm that even as baptism, when administered as our Lord prescribed, by those invested with the Holy Priesthood, shall be a means to salvation beyond tba grave, so other ordinances, including the sealing of wives to husbands and children to parents, may be authorita tively solemnized so as to be valid after death. To this effect hath the Lord spoken respecting the everlasting covenant, which embraces marriage for both time and eternity: "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 zfoe with him, their covenant and marriage are not of force when they are dead, and when they an out of the world. Therefore, they are not bound by any law when they arc out of the world. Therefore, when they are out of the world they neither marry nor are given in marriage. , . . And again, verily I say unto you, if a man marry a wife by my word, which is my law, and by ths new and everlasting covenant, and it is sealed unto them by the Holy Spirit of promise. ... it shell be done unto them in all things whatsoever my serv.vit hath put upon them, in time, and through all eternity, and shall be of full force when they are out of the world; and they shall pass by the angels, and the Gods, widcH are set there, to their exaltation and glory in all things, as hath been sealed upon their heads, which glory shall be a fullness and continuation of the seeds for ever and ever." (Doctrine and Covenants 132). For the Book of Mormon, etc., apply to booksellers or write direct to Northwestern States Mission, 810 Eist Madison St., Portland, Or., or Bureau of Information, Salt Lake City, Utah.