Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1919)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, AUGUST 10, 1019. SOUGHT PERFECT ORGANIZATION OF CIRCUS GETS COMMENDATION FROM HIGH ARMY OFFICERS Trained Animals Help, to Move Equipment and Trainloads of Property Are Shipped From Place to Place Without Effort and on Schedule Time, Winning Admiration of Transportation Officials. BY MILK PRODUCERS Competition Keen, According to Health Officials. DAIRY EFFICIENCY SOUGHT 18 tronsamers trged to Consult Rattf-s Published and Make Sure of Getting Quality Product. Ratings of milk delivered lor tie in Portland compiled by Dr. D. W. Mack, in charge of the milk bureau, indicate keen competition among milk produc ers and distributors for high, ratings. Few of the producers are below SO. while the majority range between 90 and 100 per cent. The ratings were re leased for publication yesterday by City Health Officer Parrish. Portland's method of milk inspection is to collect samples regularly from each distributor and rate each firm on the basis of these samples. In comment ing on the ratings Dr. Mack issued the following public statement: "If the public will withhold its pat ronage from inefficient dairymen and dealers and give it to the better class, it is a sure and inexpensive way to eliminate the poorest quality of milk from our market: On the dairy the quality of the milk is proportional to the efficiency of the men who handle and milk the cows. In the milk plant it is the men in charge of the pasteur ization machines etc., that determine the quality of the product. So, in a measure, the ratin is a gauge of hu man efficiency. The best men de serve public appreciation and public patronage. Keen Competition Shown. "Every consumer should look over ths list of ratings and be sure that he is receiving milk from a good dairy man. The large list of distributors rat ing above 30 shows that competition is keen for first place. "It costs more to produce pure milk than just ordinary milk, and it is worth more. No food can be. purchased for the price of a quart of milk that will furnish anything like the amount of real nourishment for the human body. Most Portland consumers could double their milk supply without increasing the total cost of their food and a healthier community would result." The complete ratings shown in the local milk contest, Ausuat 1, are as. fol lows: Certified Milk. Kteier-rwalrl Bros.. fl(J..'.. delivered bj PtelerM.-al'l Bros., Port land -Pamas tub. Wi. larnettc Rlvervlew: Clover hill. 91.30. de livered ' by Poriland-Damawui. Fernwood; Kilter. F. M.. 91. TO, delivered by Portland Damascus. Raw TMilU Delivered by Producers. Bosi & Walker Firth. Mrs Frutlser. M. (Spec.) .... Frultger, M. tCommon) Heiman, A Lehman, (.'harles Uucim. Henry Luclts, John to.i 97. .Ml 515.00 !).-.. .10 I'.Vll) !!.-.. 1 0 K5.00 Luc-he. Simon hi T.n Norrlstrom. I,. J ,::,! Ocden, William. ' Jilsen, Eric ' -' , "Wardine & Heusser (Spec.) !..- Aeby. .1. C Andrews. John ... Barrett. O. F. . . . . . Brehm. J l:rutrhler, .T. A . Rrusser. A Burrt. Ceorge ... Cadanau. F o::.ii . . . . '.14.30 d-j.-jii .. H:i.70 . . 04.00 .. VI. 00 Devoung, t-. a. Ed.trorn. A 1'10 Kggar t Oeiger u.4u KKKar, John Fnch & Arnold " Oanrell, U ("iolrtsteln. Mrs. L ox oo B4.SO Oli.ttO pi. no 14. HO 00.00 P4.S11 nu.no 04. TO 9i.no 04. OO 02. -JO 04. On HS.JO Ho. 40 Mall. V. A Hartley, R. Hickey. W. A Hutier. Johanus .. Huber. John Javorls. Tony Keenhan. it. B. .. Kell. . F Keller. Joaeph. . . . Killam. J. M Laurence, Edirar .. Loumena. Peter . . .Millar Bros. Mantrou Zarthos V.-iiilson. H HI. HO Fenny. S. E Peterson, il I'tirtufrue. Feter Reppo. E 04. 0 HH.3o lei Roth F. . !i4.nti Roth. John . . . 00. SO . 01. oO . 02.10 Sawyer. J. R. Schiller. Fred rhiietder. R. . .. S3 N) r.,1,1 Krr... 04.00 Slohler. Ueorpe '. . . . 04.20 Von Allman Bros 04 n -Wahl. Kmll Wahl. Frits : 00.00 Weisenfluh. A .' 04. r0 W elscli. William , Ort.KO Wilson. lu 0.1. lo "W-indle. J. H 04.1111 "Wardin & Heusser 04. .0 Yaun. John 04.10 Yaun & Moore i...0 Zmcer. r 04.0D Zwald. Simon 90. .,0 Andregs & Nasle Ml.r.ll Berreth. Mrs A ML 1 0 Urookshina. Frank ss.uo Burnett. W. W K'.I.OO Denlv. R f"i.l0 Kehrli Bros 87. 9i ST. 40 Xurilo, i. - Ohrist. A Romikie, Herman Fch-lk. Gf-orse Pftvert, H. M vrch. S Thruop. Dora Li Weisenfluh. S Cole. A. T fruikshank. C poison. C. H towninT. A. M. tTantenbein fc Jlonalnger Ciertseh Bros Kosher. F I. arson. H. F L;rson. H. P Mevers.-M- Hodiih, li. Ttartlelt. W. J Ktrglnk. O. J ;esme. Chris Knutson, K. NVitsnn N. P Sulzpr Bm Sumskl. Charles THLitfest. M .Tipli. A 'Walker. John Case. C. E Khr;l. A F'aich. Sdva tKel. I 83.00 SO. 4' N4.tW j:.7n JS4.H0 S4 .40 84.90 so r. s:t.;;o 70 50 79. "0 70. -i 7 :;o 7S.70 79.70 7tJ 0O i n !!!!!! 6-' on 1. l. 3'' 30 :.i. jo Kavr Milk. lel.vrrel from Flanti. Fernwood d:nry p:? o PiUster. V. F S'J.40 Moow View tC. 00 I'oriiauii -Damascus 61.20 Pftsteurlird Milk. Fernwood dairy Pn.lO Kiverview dairy !fl.0l Home creamery 94. TO Hypeia Meailawg Hl.-O Independent i reamery PI. 00 1 r i r t on dairy i4 00 Modern dairy P-.00 Vort '.a nd - UmaFcus 9'J. 7n Vi!;amte dairy iV;.."0 ": dairy , . sr 90 t".over'.;ind creamery Srt 10 Snow rp dairy fct. !o T'arson Bros. S4.i0 F iulson. B in Vine Lodce 80. 60 W estern Dilry Products 7J 40 Portland J-'a i ry - ssorii finrt 67.4U ARMORY WORK WILL START Marshfield Excavation Made and Contract Is Awarded. MARSHFIELP. Or.. Aug. 9. (Spe cials O. Hilbarfter and K. H. Corey. Marshfield contractors, received the cootrnct tor the construction of tho Marshfield armoi-v for the Iocs! n-r-onai guard company. Work will start at once. Architect Clausen of Port land looked after the details. The site has been prepared for the foundation. The cost of the building will be slight ly over J36,OOi. 4 3 V -- t. v 5 - -- TRAIMSO ELEI'HAXT WHR'H AT TIMES HELPS XO MOVE HA'iE.VB N O human Institution ia more per- feet in operation than the circus. Surely no more flattering tribute could fee paid the Hagenbeck-Wallace shows than that officially given by the United States government. Officem from the army department, veterans in their profession, carefully observed the rapid sequence of proceedings when tfie bis show was in Washington. The naval officers were in the rail road yards to watch the arrival of the trains, the process of debarkation, and on the show grounds they marveled at SHRINERS HUNT ROOMS 2 2 TEMPLES ASK FOR PLACES DIKING CONA'EXTIOX. Portland Members Expect to Make Event Exceed Dreams of Visitors, But Rooms Come First. With the session of the Imperial council of the Mystic Shrine ten months away. Masonic circles in all sections of North America are reported to be astir regarding the pilgrimage the white Arabs will make to Portland. Shriners are expecting their Portland convention to be the biggest in every way that the order has ever experi enced, and Oregon members are getting keyed up to the determination to do a little more than is expected. Alreadv 22 temples of the Shrine have written Chairman J. P. Jaeger of the hotel committee for accommodations. They represent 4550 uniformed men and are asking for 1660 hotel rooms. In the order of filing the applica tions these temples are in Dallas. Buf falo. Helena. Detroit. New York. Du luth. Tacoma. Regina (Canada). Tulsa, St. Louis. Honolulu. Peoria, Pittsburg, Austin, Rochester. Reading. Houston, Kast St. Louis, Omaha. Seattle, Kansas City and Spokane. Some of them will send their personal representatives here in November to select their quarters and to make hotel contracts. Headed bv the imperial potentate. W. Preeland Kendrick of Philadelphia, the committee that will select hotel quarters for the imperial representatives will be here November 20 and 21. Imperial Re corder Rowell will be with them, and all he is asking Mr. Jaeger for is 550 rooms with bath. WASHINGTON SEES DEFICIT Last Lesislative Programme Leaves State With Bis Deficit. OLYMPIA, Wash.. Aug. 9. (Special.) Last winter's legislative appropria tion programme has left the state with a deficit of 2, 133,527 for the biennium endins with 1921. according to estimates prepared by the state bureau of in spection for consideration by the state board of equalization, which meets early in September. Tills deficit is figured despt a 3- mill limit levy on a total state valua tion estimated at i 1,050,000.000. an in crease in valuation of 550.OO0.O00 for 1919. Total general fund appropriations to be met amount to $10,507,023. The estimated shortage of more than J2.000.0d0 will have to be carried on warrants until these are redeemed by the next legislature". FIRE MENACE OVERCOME Rains and Fogs Keep Cascade Forest Foliage Green. HOOD RIVER. Or., Aug. 9. (Spe cial.) "The forests were never in bet- . ter conaiiion. said (jniel ganger j Cooper of the Cascade national forest service, who was here seeking men for trail and othr forestry work in the regions around Mount Hood's base. We have but a slnsrle fire at present in the entire forest." Mr. Cooper said heavy rains had fallen in somo of the forest sections during the p.tst week. In all others dense fogs have prevailed and the fol liape and underbrush have been kept saturated. The climatic conditions tend to keep vegetation green, and it is ex pected that the season will pass with out any serious fires. ELEVATOR KILLS WORKER Charley Davis Crushed When Lift Kails to Stop at Floor. PASCO. Wash.. Aug. 9. (Special.) Charley Davis, who came to Pasco last Friday to work in the Xorthern Pacific Ice house, was killed in an elevator ac cident "Wednesday. The elevator was supposed, to stop automatically when it reached a cer tain point, btit for some reason it failed to stop and Mr. Iavis was caught under a beam and killed. The body was sent to Tacoma, where the young man's parents reside. Veterans Meet at Elma. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Aur. 9. (Spe cial.) Two hundred members of the Grays Harbor Veterans' association met at Elma this week. Mrs. L. E. By-les . 'yiajiniiig.-i, 11ERE TOMORROW AND TUESDAY'. the manner in which the monster Aladdin-lilce palaces were raised into the air. They critically observed the manner in which the two-mile long street parade was lined up. They mar veled at the haste and precision in which hundreds of their employes has tened about their work. General Kvans asked Sir. "Wallace to permit several members of his staff to travel with the show a fortnight that they might grasp a few of the ad vanced ideas as to how so great an in stitution is moved with apparently so little effort. General Evans confessed that the army department haa always of Elma welcomed the veterans at a big dinner at noon. Captain C. W. Jones delivered the response. Officers chosen are as follows: Henry Rosmond, commander; W. E. Hagerman. senior vice-commander; Sara Willis, secretary; James Smith, treasurer; R. M. Gibson, chaplain; G. G. O'Brien, color bearer; C. Putman, marshal: Dora Sparks, mu sician; W. J. Wright, guard. The 1&20 meeting will be held at Montesano. RAYMOND REALTY ACTIVE Four Flue Residences Change Own ers During AVcek. RAYMOND. Wash., Aug. 9 (Spe cial.) Raymond is experiencing a real estate boom. Several residences changed owners in the past week. Charles B. Nimms sold his house to Ben Johnson, the new manager of the Hart-Wood mill. Mr. N'imms removed to Olympia some months ago to accept a position In the office of the state engineer. Mr. Johnson came here from Hoqulam to assume charge of the Hart Wood mill when the Hart and Wood Interests purchased it a. few months ago. J. C. Hamilton, manager of the Hanify mill, has purchased the resi dence of Fayette Wilson and will oc cupy it at once. A. G. Basil of the Basil department store purchased the Ted Lowe prop erty, one of the finest residences in the city. Dr. A. L. Mathieu, who is leaving this city for New York to take a post-graduate course in hospital practice, has sold his commodious residence on the "island" to Samuel A. Sizer, the man ager of the new veneer plant which is under construction. YAKIMA GETS WAREHOUSE Xorthern Pacific Railway- to Relieve Congestion of Fruit. YAKIMA. Wash., Aus. 9. (Special.) The Northern Pacific Railway com pany has announced it will begin soon to construct a new freight warehouse two blocks long. The structure is ex pected to relieve a congestion . which has been extreme at times during the rush of the harvest season. The infor mation came yesterday In a letter from I. B. Richards, general superintendent of the Northern Pacific. The letter was in reply to a. commu nication from O. C. Soots, secretary of the Yakima commercial club, protest ing against the laying of another team track across Yakima avenue. Mr. Rich ards said the track was necessary to relieve the heavy congestion of fruit. GOVERNOR ASKED TO FLY Invitation Given o Head Parade at Klamath Falls From Sky. Governor Olcott has been invited to lead the Elks' parade next Saturday in Klamath Kails from the air. The gov ernor haa not yet acted upon the invi tation, but It Is believed that should he decline to lead the parade from the air he will be willing to ride in the leading automobile, as he expects to attend at the annual reunion of the antlered herd of the state. The invitation was given to him by F. P. Farrell, secretary of the Hertford Aircraft corporation. Mr. Farrell has arranged to have planes in operation in Klamftth Kails riurinp the convention. Whatever You Do Don't Neglect Your Eyes, Says Dr. Lewis, Who Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50 in One Week's Time in Many Instances A. Free rrcrlpf ton Yon Can Have Pilled mad Use at Home. Phila'delphia. Pa. Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye weaknesses? If so. you will be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there is real hope for you. He says neglect causes more eye trou bles and poor sieht than any other one thing. Many whose eyes were failing say they had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free prescription. One man says after trying it: "I was almost blind; could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It wa like a. miracle to me." A lady who used It says: "The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days every thing fieeme clear, i can even reaa line print without glasses." It is believed that thousands who wear slasses can now discard them in a reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to tuensuieu their eyes eu as to be spared V 'A ECK-WALLACB CIRCUS, WHICH SHOWS loaded their wagons on flat cars by hoisting them over the side, not rolling them from the end. The Hagenbeck-Wallace show is remarkable circus organization. In re ality there are two separate shofv Carl Hagenbeck's collection of trained animals, and the Great Wallace circus Several years ago the two shows were combined. The Hagenbeck-Wallace circus will come to Portland, at Twenty-fifth and Raleigh streets, tomorrow and Tues day, for performances at 2 and 8 P. M. The street pageant will leave the grounds at 10 o'clock tomorrow. AUG. 12 MEDIATION DATE CHICAGO PACKERS TO MEET STRIKING EMPLOYES. Last of State Troops Withdrawn. Plants Are Still Guarded by Police. DENVER, Aug. 9. A hearing of the disputes between the packers and their employes will be held in the office of Judge Samuel Alschuler of Chicago, federal mediator, Tuesday, August 12, union officials announced here today. The information was given out by A. C. Leisenring, business agent of the International Association of Machinists local No. 47, who announced that he would submit an invitation to attend this meeting to the local striking stock yards employes late today. CHICAGO, Aug. 9. Fivehundred po licemen. 250 deputy sheriffs and the last of the state troops assigned to race riot duty were withdrawn from the stockyards today in the hope that the striking employes of the packers might be induced to return to work. About 1000 patrolmen and 100 deputy sheriffs still are on duty in the vicinity of the stockyards. President Martin Murphy of the stockyards labor council said the men would not return to work until every guard had been withdrawn and per mission is granted labor organizers to unionUe the 9000 negroes employed at the plants. Chief of Police Garrlty today an nounced that the police would not be withdrawn from the vicinity of the packing plants until all danger of fur ther race riots has passed. LIQUOR GOES INTO SEWER Crowd at Wallace, Idaho, Witnesses Wholesale Dumping. WALLACE, Idaho, Aug. 9. (Special.) While a crowd of 150 people stood by, some mourning, the sheriff yester day, under order of the probata court. poured into the sewer three five-gallon kegs and two cases of whisky, one case gin, three quarts of vermouth, one keg of wine and ale and beer enough to stock all the cellars in town. This particular lot of liquor was tak en by the sheriff's office several months ago In a raid on the Samuels hotel. The liquor was found Jn a vault in the base ment of the hotel and is thought to have- been placed there Just before the drought became state-wide in Idaho on January 1, 1916. Win lock to Have School. CENTRALIA. Wash., Aug. 9. (Spe cial.) Bids have been called by the Wlnlock school board for the drain ing, grading and sewerage of the sits for the new school to be erected there. The bids will be opened on August 16. Bonds to the amount of $24,000 were recently voted for the erection of the new schooL Lewlston Has Graduation. LEWISTON, Idaho, Aug. 8. (Spe cial.) Frederick E. Bolton, Seattle, dean of education of the University of Washington, nve the commencement the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descrip tions may be wonderfully benefited by following ths simple rules. Here is the prescription: Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tab lets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two or four times daily. Tou should notice your eyes clear up per ceptibly right from the start and in flammation will quickly disappear. If Jour eyes are bothering you, even a ittle, take steps to save them now be fore It is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time. NOTE: Another prominent physician to Whom th Illjl).., Tl i I 1 . m .nhmlrr.H ..!.). "Bon-Opto is a vry remarkable remedy. Its constituent ingredients are well known to eminent eys specialists and widely proscribed hy tnem. xne manufacturers guarantee it to strengthen eyesight 50 per cent In one week's time in many instances or refund the money. It cs.n be. obtained from any ffood drusglst and is one of the very few prepara tions 1 feel should be kept on hand for regu lar use in almost every family." It is sold in this city by ail druggists. Adv Sounds Queer But It's True yfy 99 Women Out of ftff ' Every 100 Have Their ffiy Feet Crippled With ffi$jfA y Fitting Shoes ' Remodeling 'j&J'l HittAKZ WATjTJTa 4r J Ar 1 W A ' j an( aVe Fr0m Af & 4sr ijj-j jts sr a? i on viuiukia iorrecuve vonsiruciea Loraiori ijy at . rAFj&jyjA Shoes Fitted to Your Comfort by Men Who Ya7jTjP PjjVJ'A Know How WAaTJ 322 Washington St. fr sear Sixth St. Management of S. B. Asia address here Friday at graduation of the summer students of the Lewlston state normal, before a large audience. A class numbering 27 was graduaten. Several days have been devoted to graduation exercises. Dean Bolton speaking on several occasions. Ex-Editor Sees Old Friends. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Aug. 9. The visit to Chehalis yesterday of mem bers of the National Editorial associa tion held special interest for J. R- Buxton, a prominent centrana attor ney. Mr. Buxton. In the early days of Lewis county, was publisher of tne Winlock Pilot and In 1S94 served as vice-president of the national associa tion. He found numerous oia ac quaintances among the editors yester day. Colleges Qualify for Service Men. SALEM. Or., Aug. 9. (Special.) Evidence of their status as educational institutions under the provisions of the soldiers', sailors' and marines' educa tional financial aid law was received in the office of the -secretary or state to day from Reed college, Portland; Co lumbia university, Portland; North western college of law, Portland; Y. M. C. A.. Portland, and Albany college, Albany. Wallace Hotel Leased. WALLACE. Idaho, Aug. 9. (Special.) A ten-vear lease on the Samuels ho tel, the largest hotel tn the city, has THE BATTLE CREEK School of Home Economics ofTssr-B ttsrmm tflltttm WKl WMTkU Man Economic to qwllfr you DIETITIAN TEACH feR HOME MAKER Mor assJls eooa tn tar our (rada tbia mub iuppir School affliUttl with :b rt BaUl Crek aniurlam iff cirri conprb7TMlT prmaUoat training In eoanaotion with tin tbooctiU work. Bcbool U eated la hMUtlful part of tb stat. tntdenta 11)07 careptlonal rammodlnxi for stodjinc wixA unotniAl adrmntse for bcalthfvl rvcraon. Tuition and Uvtnf oxpraaa modfirata. Op pcrtn1tta to dYj part rf axpanaa. I! luatratMt proaparuia on raqiiMU Addraaa: LENVA FRANCES COOPER. B. & Dan Baa 1 Barn Croat. Mia. REOPENS SEPT. 2 Valair Conservatory of Music and Art Dramatique Make reservations for lesson periods lm medlatelv. Voice. Piano. Violin, Harp, Cello, Dramatlu Art. Writ lor catalog. Id me, Lucie Valair. IS4 Tenth Street. 1 Portland, Director. St. Margaret's Hall BOISE, IDAHO. An Episcopal boarding sqhool Tor girls under the auspices of the bishop of the district. General and preparatory courses. Music, art, gymnasium, swimming, domestic science. For catalogue address NAOMI STtTZMAJi, Principal. ST M ARV'S ACADEMY AND COLLEGE for Girls, 00th year. Conducted by the SISTERS OP THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY. Grade. Academic and Consulate Courses. Music. Art. Elo cution and Commercial and Domestic Science Depts. Resident and Day Stu aents. Refined. Moral and Intellectual Training. Write for announcement. School reopens September 2. Address SISTER SUPERIOR. St. Mary's Acad emy. Portland. Miss Harker's School for Girls, Palo Alto, CaL High School. Lower School. Fulls ac- creditsd. Strong French, music and home economics courses. Favorable I climate and large grounds permit out- I door Ufa all year. Resident nuraa. I Catalosue upon request. 18th Yeax Opens Sept. 15. Write Miss Barker, Principal. been taken by Mrs. E. Stansfield. a pio neer business woman of this district. Mrs. Stansfield has been a resident of the Coeur d'Alenes since 1891 and for years was associated with various min ing companies, particularly the Success mine. The hotel is to be refurnished throughout. ARMY STRENGTH 549,000 3,165,000 Americans Discharged Since Armistice. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. Since the armistice 3.165.642 officers and men have been discharged from the army, the war department announced today. The force remaining in France on August 5 was placed at 123. 8S5. making the total strength of the army on that date 549,913. President to Review Marines. WASHINGTON. Aug. 9. President Wilson will review the famous marine JOSEPH SMITH "The Mormon Prophet" By Dr. JAMES K. TALMARE ' Of the Council of the Twelve. Church of Jeans I'hrlat of Latter-day Salnta Salt Lake City, Utah. . Xotei For free copies of other articles of thta serlea, send request to the author The names that live, as titles of dis tinction in the memory of the race, are of men whose message to the world is in a manner new. whose mission is spe cific and distinctive. The man of whom we speak, Joseph Smith, is one whom men can neither forget nor ignore, try as they may. His place in history is secure; whether he ba known for good or for evil his work Is recognized as that of a mission pe culiarly his own. , The message he bore, the labor he performed anions; his fellows, the claims he made as to authority and appoint ment, have been questioned and ana lyzed with keenest care and in most exacting detail, at the hands of both friends and opponents. Few indeed are the historic incidents in which so many questions of supreme importance to mankind have turned upon the personality and claims of an Individual, as are associated with the life and labors of the man, Joseph Smith. While yet a lad he appeared on the stage of human notice, declaring;, in grentle tone and simple words, that he had been personally visited and in structed by the Kternal Father and by Jesus Christ. If the basis of this solemn declara tion be delusion or Illusion, if Joseph Smith intentionally or involuntarily thus proclaimed a falsehood,, in short, if he was himself mistaken and was to others a deceiver, then the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is the embodiment of hypocrisy and de ceit. On the other hand, if the testimony of the boy, if the life-work of the man, with its tragic close in the cruel scenes of martyrdom, if these be genuine and true, then the perpetuity of the Church is assured, its bold claim as the re pository of the Holy Priesthood is proved, its authority is vindicated and its sanctity confirmed. The evidence of Divine authority In the work established by Joseph Smith. and of the justification of the claims made by and for the man, may be sum marlzed as follows: 1. Ancient prophecy has been ful filled in the restoration of the Gospel and the reestablishment of the Church of Jesus Christ upon the earth, through his Instrumentality. 2. He received by direct ordination and appointment, at the hands of those who were empowered in former aispen aatlons, the authority to minister In the various ordinances ol tne Crospel. 3. His possession of the power of true prophecy and of outer spiritual V jS? j& brigade of the 2d division in Washing ton Tuesday. These will be the first returning troops to be reviewed by Mr Wilson. I Had Piles For Eight Years ORECO GAVE INSTANT RELIEF So writes Mrs. Lindholtz of Chicago, 111. She says: "I tried everything but the knife, but nothing helped me un til I tried Oreco, which gave instant relief. It is a year since I used it, and I have not been troubled since." We guarantee you will be satisfied with results or will refund your money. Oregon Remedy Co., Box 52, Portland, Oregon. Sold by Stout-Lyon Drug Co.'s threi stores, and other first-class druggist t I gifts is abundantly shown by the r suits of his ministry. 4. The doctrines he taught are both. true and scriptural. While few people outside the Church have had much to say in commendation of this modern prophet, it is interesting; to note mat tnere are some honorable exceptions. Josiah Quincy. a prominent American, made the acquaintance of Joseph Smith a short time before the latter's martyrdom; and after the tragic event he wrote as follows: "It is by no means improbable that some future text-book, for the use o generations yet unborn, will contain a. question something like this: What his torical American ot the nineteenth cen tury has exerted the moat powerful in fluence upon the deatinlea of hla coun trymen f And it is by no means impos sible that the answer to that inter rogatory may be thus written: Joseph Smith the Mormon Prophet. And the reply, absurd as It doubtless seems to most men now living, may be an ob vious commonplace to their descend ants. History deals in surprises and paradoxes quite as startling as this. The man who established a religion in this age of free debate, who was and is to-day accepted by hundreds of thou sands as a direct emissary from the Most High such a rare human being Is not to be disposed of by peiLinit una memorV with unsavory epiuui. . . The most vital questions Americans are asking each other to-day have to do with this man and what he has left us. . . . Burning questions they are. which must give a prominent place In the history of the country to that sturdy self-asserter whom 1 visited at Nauvoo. "Joseph Smith, claiming to be an in spired teacher, faced adversity such as few men have been called to meet, en joyed a brief sc-ason of prosperity such as few men have ever attained, and, finally, forty-three days after I saw him, went cheerfully to a martyr's death. When he surrendered his person to Governor Ford, in order to prevent the shedding of blood, the Prophet had. a presentiment of what was before him. 'I am going like a lamb to the slaugh ter," he is reported to have said, 'but I am calm as a summer's morning. I have a conscience void of offence, and shall die innocent.' " (Josiah -Quincy's "Figures of the Past." p. 376). For the Boole T Mormon, etc.. apply to Xr-i west era Statea Mission, eiO East Madison St., Portland, Cie. For book of 3U0 pp.. containing com plete serlea of these articles, numher Inir 104. entitled -The Vitality of Mor moniam." apply to pnhllsheraz The tior ham Press, Huston, Maaa. AdT.