Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1919)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. JULY 27. 1010. OREGON ELKS WILL MONUMENT AT OREGON CITY WILL BE DEDICATED TO OREGON'S PIONEER PAPER The E. R- Parker System in Dentistry What It Means to You History of "Spectator" in Days When News Traveled by Steamer or Overland Caravan Will Be Recalled by Visit of National Editorial Association to West. Second Annual Convention to Be Held August 14. BARBECUE TO BE FEATURE 16 Special Train Will Carry Large Dele cation of Portland Lodgemen to State Meeting. Elks from every part of Oregon are making final plans for delegatiops to the second annual convention of the Oregon State Elks association at Klamath Falls, August 14, 15. and 16. Between 500 and 1000 Elks from Port land are expected to make the journey to the southeastern part of the state and each lodge is sending a large quota of delegates and members. In Klamath Falls the committee of lodgemen have all plans completed for three days of unrestricted joy, inter fcpersed with serious business sessions by the members of the state association of Elks. Parade to Be Given. One of the features of the last day of the convention will be a street parade in which every lodge of Oregon and several lodges of California will participate. Appropriate prizes will be offered, one for the largest represen tation in line from one lodge, another for the most unique showing, and others for similar showings. Chief among the stunts being ar ranged is the big barbecue which is to he held at Pelican Bay Lodge on the shores of the upper Klamath lake on the afternoon and evening of August 15. This unique event is to be staged at the mountain home of the famous railroad magnate, the late E. H. Har riman, who spent much of his spare time during the last years of his life in recreation there. A large natural amphitheater has been discovered, which is being fitted up for the accommodation of the guests, with many of the rustic features 6 till un touched and where, after the big feed, each visiting lodge is to provide some unique stunt as a surprise to the others. One of the live wire Elks of Klamath Falls, PE. D. Mortenson, president of the Pelican Bay Lumber company, has just returned from the Bohemian club "hi jinks" in San Francisco and from this spurce has worked up a number of -features which promise to be especially at tractive. Both boats and automobiles will be ready to carry the visitors from Klamath Falls to the lodge, which is about 30 miles. The Klamath Falls committee is keeping secret on some of the plans which will be staged in the nature of surprises. Special Rate Granted. Although many of the Elks from very section of Oregon will journey to Klamath Falls in automobiles, a large number will also go in a special de luxe train operated by Portland lodge. This train will leave Portland at 11 o'clock A. M. August 13, arriving in Klamath Falls early on the opening day of the convention. Arrangements have been made by the transportation committee of Portland lodge for a special rate of $35 for the round trip from Portland to Klamath Falls, including sleeping accommoda tions for five days, and war tax. Corre spondingly low rate was obtained on the certificate plan, the delegates and members paying the full fare to Klam ath Falls and returning on a third f are. j Reservations for the special train can be made by communicating with Secre-I tary Spaldin'g of Portland lodge or W. J. ; McGinn, chairman of the convention1 committee. RANGE TROUBLE SHIFTED Klickitat County Cattle Difficulty Kcsults in Arrests. WHITE SALMON, Wash., July 26. (Special.) The field of operations in the Klickitat county cattle range trou ble serns to have shifted to the back section of the county, in the Glenwood district. The Perry-Barker combination has been endeavoring to round up its stock, which it is claimed were driven off the range by their opponents, and have failed to find quite a number. It is re ported that a number of residents, sev eral men of family, have been arrested by the county officers. In a former mention of this trouble It was reported that Perry and Wyers had been warned to leave the country. This should have read Perry and Bar ker. Perry several years ago rode the range for Mr. Wyers. Interesting de velopments will probably be forthcom ing in the next few days. ROAD VIA ONALASKA AIM Chchalis and Centralia Clubs Co operate to Obtain Routing. CHEHALI& AVash.. July 2S. (Spe cial.) A joint committee composed of members of the Chehalis Citizens club, the Centralia Commercial club and the Onalaska. club, met here yesterday to lay plans to further the proposal to obtain the routing of the National Park highway from the Pacific highway, via the south fork of the Newaukum river, to Onalaska. thence via Mill creek to Salkum, where it would connect with the present route. Kiver grades, an abundance of road material along the route, probable shorter distance, more people to be served and cutting out of two or four bad hills are urged as reasons for the change. The committees that met here named a sub-committee to work with other organizations to secure the con struction of the permanent highway. EMPLOYES PICNIC GUESTS Armstrong Manufacturing Company Holds Outing. The Armstrong Manufacturing com pany, 4 Second street, played host to 50 employes and their friends with an old-fashioned picnic and outing on the Willamette river July 19. The party chartered the launch 'Dix. and Magoon's landing. just below Oregon City, was chosen as the site for the day's fun. Swimming was enjoyed both in the morning and evening, and the appetites of the pleasure seekers were satisfied by a basket picnic lunch at noon and too cream and lighter refreshments in the evening. The afternoon was spent in an ath letic meet, held in the park, in which everyone joined in the contests. CARD OF THAMvS. We desire to sincerely thank our menus Tor tneir kindness and words of sympathy during the illness and tieath of a loving wii'e and a dear mother; also are we deeply appreciative for the many oeautnui noral olierings. AUGUST H. FRIESE, Husband. MRS. SOPHIA C. KRUFKE, Daughter. .MRS. DORA KRUG. Dairghter. MRS. MINNIE WARDLE, Daughter. AUvSL'BT F. FR1ESE. Son. Adv. In the days when news came only when steamers or overland caravans reached the coast, when It was months before important events occurring in the east became known to the west, a group of men interested in the future of Oregon City, then the seat of govern ment for the provisional government of Oregon, determined that a press would greatly promote their interests. The germ of thought was born in 1844 and on February 5, 1846, the Ore gon Spectator made its initial bow to the public. In so doing it gained the lasting prestige of being the first news paper published west of the Roqky mountains. Early next month when the delegates of the National Editorial association visit Portland they will be taken to Oregon City to witness the unveiling of a monument in tribute to the Oregon Spectator and the men who were as sociated with it during its compara tively short career. The unveiling of this monument, placed on the site of the first newspaper office in the great western country, will be one of the noteworthy features of the national gathering of the country's newspaper folk in the Pacific northwest. George Hlmea Collects Data. The Spectator was established through the organization of the Oregon printing association, the officers of which were as follows: W. G. T' Vault, president; J. W. Nesmith. vice-presi dent; John P. Brooks, secretary; George ADernethy, treasurer; Robert Newell. John E. Long and John R. Couch, di rectors. Data collected by George H. Himes. curator and secretary of the Oregon Historical Society, show that the press used in printing the Spectator was a Washington hand press, bed 25 bV 38 incnes. ine plant was procured in New York through the instrumentality oi governor George Abernethy, who was reimbursed for his expenditure and effort later by the printing associa tion. The Spectator began its career pledged to support no exclusive party politics and continued the nonpartisan policy until February 3, 1852, when for the first time the Spectator became a distinctively political journal, cham pioning the cause of the Whig party. Pioneer Is First Editor. The first editor of the Spectator was Colonel William G. T'Vault. a pioneer of 1845, who at the same time was the postmaster-general of the provisional government. His editorial salary was at the rate of J300 a year. - Colonel T'Vault was a native of Kentucky, a lawyer by profession, with some news paper experience gained in Arkansas. Politically he was an uncompromising democrat of the Jeffersonian school, but the constitution of the printing as sociation made it necessary for him to bury his political beliefs. However well he may have tried to do so, his efforts apparently were not LOOP BIDS UP TUESDAY CLEARING AND GRUBBING MAY START AT ONCE. Proposals on Hayes Hill Work in Josephine County Also to Be Received. It is possible that much of the clear- ins and grubbing: and some grading can be done on the Mount Hood loop this season. Bids for the Mount Hood road project will be opened Tuesday morn ing at 10 o'clock in the new postoffice building, by C. H. Purcell. At the same time and place bids will be received for the Hayes hill job in Josephine county. L.ater in the season bids will be asked for grading. 15 hs miles on the McKenzie highway between Blue river and Bel knap springs, the first government con tract on the McKenzie highway having been let two weeks ago for the 15 miles from Sisters toward the Summit. Two kinds of proposals will be re ceived on the Mount Hood loop. Con tractors can bid on the entire 37 miles, or on 14 miles. The entire route is from Zig Zag around the mountain to connect at the forest boundary with a road to Park dale. The 14-mile section is from Zig Zag to a point two miles beyond gov ernment camp. Providing the contract is awarded Tuesday and an energetic contractor is the successful bidder, there is stiLl plenty of time to make a good showing this season. As planned, the loop will be a 16-foot travel way. It is all easy grade, with the exception of a short stretch which will be 6 per cent. This grade is taken in order to save a particularly attrac tive scenic effect. The McKenzie road project is 20 miles longer than the Mount Hood road, be ing 57 miles. Government surveyors completed their work on the McKenzie road last week. More than half of the project will be under contract this year. About 60,000 yards of excavating will have to be done on the Hayes hill in Josephine county, this being a section of the Grants Pass-Crescent City road, over which a group of government of ficials toured a fortnight since. WHITMAN TEACHER HOME Professor Ruby Wai Librarian at Army Stations Daring AVar. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla. Wash., July 2. (Special.) Professor Kdward E. Ruby has arrived at Camp Lewis from Coblenz. Germany. He is in charge of the war camp library at Camp Lewis, but hopes to obtain his discharge from the army in the imme diate future. He is head of the Latin department in Whitman college, but has been absent for two years on leave Ieft W. (I. TVault, who edited first mountains. RlKht facsimile of first pleasing to the members of the asso ciation, as he retired from the editorial post of the paper on April 2, 1846. John Fleming, who came to Oregon from Ohio, was the first printer of the Spectator. On April 16. 1846, Henry A. G. Lee assumed editorship of the Spec tator, remaining at this post less than four months, for -his retirement as edi tor is noted in the Spectator of August 6, 1846. Paper Edited hy Printer. From this time until October 1, John Fleming, the printer, edited the paper. Then George L. Curry, who had Just arrived over the plains from St. Louis, was installed in the editor's chair. In cidentally, records show Mr. Lee to have been in the first party of immi grants who entered the Oregon terri tory over the southern route through the famous Cow creek canyon. During Mr. Curry's regime as editor printers were changed, John Fleming retiring in favor of N. W. Colwell, who came to Oregon in 1845. Later Mr. Fleming returned as printer, but not until Editor Curry, had quit the edi torship of the Spectator because of the political censorship which existed. Mr. Curry resigned early in 1848 and in March of the same year established an opposition paper, which was named the Oregon Free Press. Publication of this paper stopped in October, 1848, princi pally due to the rush of people to the gold mines in California. On February 8. 1S48. Aaron E. Wait, a native of . Massachusetts, became edi tor. On September 7 of this year the paper suspended publication because of the departure of Printer Fleming to the gold mines. Publication was re sumed on October 12, with S. Bentley as printer, and the following terse apology: "The Spectator, after a temporary to aid the government in library war work, where he has made a brilliant record for efficiency. (George Louis Lawrence has been ap pointed professor of romance languages in place of the late James W. Cooper. Professor Lawrence is a graduate of Stanford university, who has been in structor of Spanish at his alma mater, and for the past three years head of the department of romance languages in the San Diego high school. William M. Proctor, '01, has been appointed assistant professor of edu cation at Stanford university. He de ceived his Ph. D. in June after a bril liant record as instructor In the depart ment of education, and In the educa tional investigations conducted at Camp Fremont. FORESTRY WORK TO GROW REORGANIZATION PLANNED BY WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Co-operation With Oregon. Forest Fire Organization Indorsed at Northwestern Meeting. Plans for general re-organization and expansion of the work of the Western Forestry and Conservation association were ratified at a meeting Friday of a number of the trustees from the northwestern states. The scope and personnel of the association will be made to cover more broadly than ever before, both the western protective work and the economic problems con fronting the -entire industry. Favorable action was taken on a co operative plan proposed by the Oregon Forest Fire association, under which Colonel C. S. Chapman, manager of the latter, will take charge of all the fire and similar local work in the five states. The five-state association will furnish him assistants to develop tech nical fire fighting methods and law en forcement, also increased facilities for educational work with industry and public on protective matters. The Western Forestry and Conser vation association also will engage, in dependently and in co-operation with the National Lumber Manufacturers' as sociation and other lumber and timber organizations in working out larger in dustrial Questions and in obtaining recognition of western needs from governmental agencies. E. T. Allen will devote himself almost entire ly to this work in the east. Much of his earliest attention will be given to relations between the lumber indus try and the treasury department in working out the new revenue laws, af fecting income and profits taxes. S. & 11. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co.. Main 353, A 3353. Blockwood. short slabwood. Rock Springs and Utah coal; sawdust. Adv. Read The Oregonian classified ads. newspaper published west of Rorkr Issue of Spectator, February 5. 18441. sickness, greets its patrons and hopes to serve them faithfully and, as here tofore, regularly. That 'gold fever" which has swept about three thousand of the officers, lawyers, physicians, farmers and mechanics of Oregon from the plains of Oregon into the mines of California took away our printer also hence the temporary non-appearance of the Spectator." Publication Again Suspended. With the issue of February 22, 1849, Mr. Wait's connection with the paper ceased and soon after the paper again suspended publication. On October 4, .849, it again appeared, with Rev. Wil son Blain, a United Presbyterian clergyman, as editor and George B. Goudy as printer. In April. 1850. Rob ert Moore, the proprietor of Linn City, opposite Oregon City and now known as West Linn, became owner of the Paper, retaining Editor Blain. In No vember of this . year Editor Blain moved to Union Point, Linn county, and established a church, being Installed pastor in 1853. He was succeeded by D. J. Schnebly. who changed the Spectator from a semi-monthly publication to a weekly. In the following year Mr. Schnebly be came owner of the paper and installed C. P. Culver as associate editor. It was in 1S52 that the paper became the champion of the Whig cause, but a year following the publication was sus pended until August 19, 1853. when it resumed publication. After this date the paper did not receive good sup port and grew weaker and weaker, fi nally being sold by Mr. Schnebly to C. L. Goodrich In 1854. who operated it until March. 1855, when the first pa per established on the Pacific coast was permanently suspended. ZONING MEETING IS SET RESTRICTIONS ON BUILDINGS TO BE TOPIC. . Planning Commission to Determine Where Residence and Business - Houses Shall Be Built. One of the most Important neighbor hood zoning meetings held under the direction of the city planning com mission Is scheduled for Tuesday night, July 29. at 8 o'clock. In the Couch school building at Twentieth and Glisan streets. At this meeting the zoning of the dis trict bounded by Qulmby street on the north, Jefferson street and the south line of the city park on the south. Eighteenth and Chapman streets on the east and the city limits on the west will be discussed. Recommendation for the limitations and restrictions on use. height and area of buildings to be erectedtfln this district in the future will be made and the commission will determine also where residences, public garages, retail and wholesale business, undertaking parlors, apartments, dry cleaning es tablishments and industries shall be permitted to be built or established in the future within the district. Good-Bye Shiny Nose And Poor Complexion -irST MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST New Method Does ftm Work Inataatly One Application proves It. New Tork: "A ehiny nose. dark, tanned skin and a poor complexion Is dreaded by every girl or woman who has any pride In her personal appear ance." says Mae Edna Wilder, the beaurty specialist. "I gladly tell every one Just how to quickly overcome these disagreeable defect s." When Miss Wilder's friends ask her about her won derful complexion and the beautiful ap pearance of her neck, hands and arms, she continued, "It is my pwn discovery, and just one application proves that you can have a skin like mine if you follow my advice. Just think of it; all this chance in a single application, that is why I never tire of telling others about it. Derwltlo is the name of the toilet article which keeps the nose from shining and removes every defect from the- complexion. neck, hands and arms." Until ou try It you can form no idea of the marvelous change it will make in your appear ance. Go to the toilet counter of any drug or department store and get a bottle of Xerwillo. apply It night jtnd morning. The frrst application will astonish you. Just make this test. Use herwillo aa directed on one side of your face then look in your mirror and you will need no further argument to con Br DR. PARKER Founder a ad Executiva Head of tio E. R. Parker System 'THiE E. R. Parker System means the use of every known and proved method to give you good dentistry. It means better teeth for everybody, and this means better people. It means a fair price for dental work done by specialists. It means that every effort is made to give entire satisfac tion to every patient treated in a Parker System office. This System has succeeded because it believes in the Square Deal, and the Square Deal is the only thing that ever .wins out. This policy of pleasing and satisfying the people been followed from the foundation of the business twenty-seven years ago. Dental offices similar to the one in this city have been established in different parts of the country, and each branch is a credit to the community in which it is located. E. R. Parker System "offices grow, and they grow faster as the public be comes familiar with the dependable services they render. The System stands for progress for what is newest and best. Under the E. R. Parker System, Registered Dentists will do your work" as well as dental work can be done, and do it at a price you can affofd to pay. Do not neglect your teeth. Let Registered Dentists using the System ex amine them free arid tell you in advance how little the price will be to put them in good condition again. JiSBt STRIKE STATUS 15 PROBED IXTEHXATIOXALi OFFICERS GO TO LOS ANGELES. Metal Trades Seek Agreement on Waje Scale to Support Macjr Award October 1. SAX FRANCISCO. July 16. Four of ficials of International labor organisa tions were sent today to Los Angeles to investigate the status of a strike in one of the shipyards involving 6000 men. The trip is made at the Instance Tf the conference of metal trades crafts men who are In session here seeking; a general Agreement with employers of Bhipyard labor on the Pacific coast for a new wage scale to supplant on Octo ber 1 the Macy award. Shipyard owners of Los Angeles and Portland have not yet participated for mally in any of the conferences, which opened here last Monday. Kmployera of these cities have made known their stand against any coastwise agreement, expressing; a preference for individual agreements with the metal trades coun cil of their districts. The labor conference has opposed this plan, and James O'Connell. chair man of the labor committee, said that if Los Angeles and Portland insist on remaining out. negotiations will pro ceed with employers of the Puget sound and San Francisco bay districts and the agreements formulated will be sub mitted later to Los Angeles and Port land for ratification. CITY EMPLOYES TO PICNIC Annnal Outing to Be Held In Dodge Park Next Sunday. Employes of the city of Portland will gather in Dodge park on the Sandy river next Sunday for their annual out ing. The proposed programme has not yet been completed, but the usual picnic activities such as sports of all kinds, baseball games, dancing and other amusements will be included. City Commissioner Mann. In charge of the water bureau, is having Dodge park prepared for the picnickers. A large number of stoves will be set up, so that hot meals may be cooked and served on the grounds. 175 AVar Veterans Expected. SEATTLE, Wash.. July 26. Advices received here today eaid that 175 vet- vince you of its wonderful merit. Tt makes the skin appear transparent, rosy white, smooth and velvety: the kind of skin "everyone Just loves to touch." It is especially recommended for a shiny nose, freckles, tan. sun spot?, coarse pores, blackheads, sallow, rough skin, ruddiness and wrinkles. If your neck or chest is discolored from exposure, try It . there and the objec tionable discoloration will in many In stances disappear as if by magic No matter how .rough and ungainly the hands and arms, or what abuses they have had through hard work and ex posure to sun and wind. Derwiilo will work a wonderful transformation in twelve hours at the most. Thousands are using it in place of face powder as it is more life like, cannot be de tected, stays on better and perxpf ra tion does not affect it. Tt isbsolutely harmless, will not produce or stimulate a growth of hair, nor does ft rub off on the clothing, and if you ever use it once you will never be without it, NOTE To the hnt effect be sure to follow the complete direction contained In every park are. It is o impl that anyone can umi it, and so lnexpente that any jrirl or woman can afford it. Proprietors of toilet counter eerywher guarantee that there will be a noticeable Improvement arter th first application or they will refund the money. It 1 pold in this city under a money-refund ruara n ieo by all depa rtmeni tores and drurxisia, Inctudinc ta Owl Urug btorea Adv. Registered Dentists using the E. R. PARKER SYSTEM nperi.ti.im Portland officei Dr. A. 1. age KsamJnatloa. lilt. V. . rlirlWMii Kilrirtln, T-Ray. Ir. A. R, Mitchell fma Bad Bridge. Ir. K. H. Klett lalay. Ilr. A. II. Silica Crow mm Bridge. Ilr. ' It. Rrtt 4'raWR, Ilr. K. . V IIbob I'orrrlala. -ir. A. W. Ieane Crowo ana Fllliae-m, Entrance 326 t Washington St. erans would arrive at Camp Lewis to morrow over the Northern Purine rail "See All the Rest Then Come and Buy the Best Izard Gas Generator Makes GAS From Coal Oil NO ODOR, DIRT OR LABOR No oil cans used to squirt oil to generate with. Simply turn a valve, light a match and leave it alone. Placed in any range, heating stove or furnace. . Absolutely safe and fully guaranteed. INVESTIGATE BEFORE BUYING WOOD OR COAL R. M. JENNINGS General Sales Manager 193 Fourth Street Portland, Oregon State and District Distributors Wanted A LATTER-DAY PROPHET The Test Applied. Br Dr. JAMES E. TALMACE Of the Conaell of the TwflTf, Cfcnreh Jma Christ f Latter-day Salnta; Salt Lake City. Vtah. Kotei For free eepiea ef ether articles mt thla aerlea. arad reqaeet to the aata& Let ub apply the test cited In the last preceding article of thla aeries, for the detection of spurious prophecy and false prophets. For convenience we shall restrict our consideration to a single feature or function of the pro phetic gift. vis. prediction, or the fore telling of events. For the test proposed. Joseph Smith, commonly called "The Mormon Prophet". shall be the subject. A few Instances of his predictions, and the sequel to each, will be presented. 1. In 1S23. Joseph Smith declared on the authority of Divine revelation that, because of the work required of him by the Lord, his "nam aaoola be had for arood aad evil aaBoaar all atatlona. kladreda. aad taaran, or that It sbould be both gooa aad evil apokea of amove; all people." A strange avowal for a 17-year-old lad to make! And yet more strange that it should be so abundantly verified as present-day literature at tests! 2. In the same year he foretold the bringing forth of the plates on which the Book of Mormon record was in scribed, and with this specific aver ment: "The kaowledare that thla record eoatalaa will ICO to every natloa. aad kladred. aad toaaroe, aad people, aiader the whole heavea." This was done 1 years before the graven plates came into his possession, and 14 years before the Elders of the Church entered upon missionary service in foreign lands. As to the fulfilment, consider the fact that since Its first publication, in 1530. the Book of Mormon has been trans lated Into every language of prom inence and Into many of the yet primi tive tongues: and that many millions of copies have been distributed. 5. In 1S4S. while the Church was suffering persecution in Illinois, and when the western part of the continent was but little known, and only as the territory of an alien nation, Joseph Smith prophesied "that the fraiata woold eoatlaoe to aotfer aaarh affile line aad would be drlvea to the Rorky Moaatalaa", and that while many then professing allegiance to the Church would apostatize, and others, faithful to their testimony, would meet the martyr's fate, some would live "to aaalat la aiaklac aettleaaeata aad bolld eltieo. aad arc the Malata beeome a aaighty people ta the aaldat of the Rocky MoaafaiBB." The abundant ful filment of this prediction, uttered, as stated. In IS42. and, it may be added, foreshadowed by an earlier prophecy In 131. is attested by the official history of the settlement and development of this once barren but now productive region, has DR. PARKER IIIHIIIIIIIIHIHHIin MERCHANTS TRUST BLDG. 3261 Washington Stmt Entrance Near Sunset Theater. Illlllllllllllllllllllll way and another small detachment ove( the Milwaukee. 4. A specific and most remarkable! prophecy regarding national affaire was uttered by Joseph Smith on De cember 25. 1532. It was eoon there after promulgated among the members of the Church and was preached by the Klders, but did not appear in print until 1851. (See Pearl of Great Price, British edition of 1S51). The revelation reads in part as follows: "Verily thaa aalth the lord . coaeerelna- the wara that wil: ahortly come to paaa. beala alnar at the rebellioa of South Carolloa, which will eveatually terminate la the death aad mJaery of many aoala. The daya will come that war will be poareja oat apoa all aatloaa. bcglaalna: at that place. For behold, the Soathere Statoa ahall be divided agalaat the Mortherai States, aad the Sonthera States will of (ireat Brltala. And it ahall eoate to paaa. after maay daya, alavea aball rlae ap agalaat their maatera. who ahall be marahallea aaa dlaclpliaed for war. (See Doctrine and, Covenants 87.) Students of United States history know well the facts that establish A complete fulfilment, even in clrcunw stantlal detail, or this astounding pre diction. In 1861. more than 28 yeara after the prophecy was recorded, and, 10 years after its publication in Eng land, the Civil War broke out, beg iro ning In South Carolina. Slaves desert ed the i-'outh and were marshalled ID. the armies of the North: the ConfedV eracy solicited the aid of Great Britain; and while no open alliance between thw Southern States and England waa effected, the British government gave Indirect assistance to the South, and this in such a. way as to produce seri ous international complications, r-.-Mult-ing in Great Britain paying fifteen ami a half millions of dollars in accordance) with the Geneva award in the settle ment of the Alabama claims. The fato ful prediction that war should bo poured out upon all nations is of such, recent, complete and tragical realisa tion aa to make comment unnecessary. The only adequate explanation of these and numerous other predictiona by the latter-day prophet, considered In the light of their strict fulfillment, ta found in the solemn fact that Jooeaei Smith waa a trae Prophet of .od. For the Rook of Mormon, etc- apply to Northweatera htaten Miasioa, tl Kant "Madlaoa ?, rorflaad. Ore. Kor book of -UM mm eontalalna corn plcte eerlcn of toeae arllclcn. aamfeeriaa; I OA. ealltled "The Vitality of Moi moa lam." apply to pnbllahrrai The t.oraaaa rreea. Ueatea, M aaa, Adv.