19
ROADS ILL WIHTER
No Needles to
ChangeEver!
Every Pathe phonograph is
equipped with the wonderful Sap-
ittanWA &3." Announce
Merchandise of Merit Only"
Plays All Makes
of Records
Our Tathe record list likewise is
complete and every record is
guaranteed to play a full 1000
times if played on the Fathephone.
Come in and hear music real
music on the rathe. Its qualities
Rains Will Stop Paving, but
Not Rock Laying.
You may now secure the famous Pathe Phonograph and Pathe Records, in the piano department of Lipman, W olfe & Co. Under ar
rangements just made we will carry every Pathe model from the most inexpensive to the exquisitely wrought art machines produced
by this internationally known concern. Handling, as we do, such high grade pianos as the Knabe, Baldwin, Behning, Haines Bros, and
Hazelton Pianos, we feel that the addition of the Pathe Phonograph, gives us the best in music complete.
1 pture isall a round polished jewel
J that does away with record wear
rs and rivpx von AT.T. th inn ef
3 your records, full, round, rich. It is
RAPID PROGRESS IS MADE
9
I will delight you.
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 5, 1919.
OREGON TD WORK OH
September Sees Greatest Amount of
Construction Miles or High
way to Itcnialn Open.
Road construction In Oregon will
t pressed forward through the win
ter by the state highway commission.
The annual general shut-down which
comes when the rainy season ap
pears, will not be observed this year.
Instead, the contractors will !eep on
the Job.
ravin? will soon be discontinued.
however, and one or two plants al
ready have closed until spring. There
are some contractors, nevertheless
anxious to make a showing and com
plete their work and these are "hit
ting the ball" hard and it Is their in
tention to continue laying "hot stuff
until the rains set in in earnest, and
these ratns may hold oft for a month
or six weeks.
During An cunt the contractors per
formed l,:uo,00O worth of work and
In September their estimates were
for Jl. 400. 000. September was the
heaviest month for road building
since the state undertook this de
velopment programme. September
should have been even better, but the I
contractors on many jobs were held
back on account of shortage of ma
terial. Rock shortage has been one
of the principal causes why a greater
amount of roadwork has sot been
performed.
Koek Work te Go Ota,
While the paving soon will stop,
rock work will be carried on and
there are many miles of road under
contract lor nidiaudiuiuiR.
The Pacific highway Will be open to
Sexton mountain and the commission
will partly macadam that grade and
will arrange to help cars over It. The
new grade in the Cow Creek canyon
will be macadamised. The Columbia
River highway will be open all win
ter from Seaside to Hood River.
The road to Tillamook, known as
the Tarahill-Nestucca highway, will
be open all winter, an unheard of
tkUn n , V. r.ar Th.p. rmin
about one and one-half miles to rock
and there are two crushers and two
crews working. The Grande Ronde
reservation section, which has been a
bugbear with Its gumbo and it
bumps, has been replaced by a good
grade, which has been rocked. This
was the worst link in the route to
Tillamook, particularly in wet weather.
The -Amity-Holmes Gap section of
the West Side highway will be closed
as It Is impossible to secure ma
terlals. A good detour road Is pro
vided, however.
Road to Salem Opened.
From Portland to Salem the high
way will be opened. All but 11 miles
have been paved, this unpaved part
being four miles between Canby and
Aurora and seven miles on the south
end.
Finished pavement between Junc
tion City and Eugene and between
Eugene and Goshen will be ready for
traffic shortly. Pavement mill be
completed between Clatskanie and
reer Island, on the Astoria end of the
Columbia highway, and between As
toria and Swensen. The pavement
will be finished from Grants Pass to
Medford. and already there is a pave
ment between Medford and Ashland,
pom the California line to the top of
the Siskiyou grade the highway has
been hard-surfaced, and It has been
paved to the bottom of the mountain
on the north side. This was consid
ered the hardest part of the job and
efforts were made to complete It be
fore the coming of snow. Between
Wolf creek and Grave creek, on the
Pacific highway, the four-mile stretch
will be paved this season.
All winter work will continue on
the contract for the section of the
Medford-Klamath Falls road, and the
Jennie creek section will be completed
by spring. The grading is now 20 per
cent completed.
Divide Cnnlig Built.
At Divide, one of the most danger
ous places on the Pacific highway,
which has been a man-trap, the over
head crossing was built months ago,
and the heavy fill approaches have
been made and the rocking will be
taken care of by state force account.
Paving near Corvallis has been sus
pended. This work was getting under
way with speed when the condition
of the subgrade developed a situation
which caused the state to stop the
work. The subgrade is adobe, which
is soft, wet and squashy. It is Iden
tical with a similar soil condition en
countered on the Columbia highway
near Olney. and which has been re
sponsible for grief and delay for con
tractors and the highway commission
for the past two years.
In central and eastern Oregon there
are a number of contracts which are
winter work and these will be kept
going steadily. The last link in the
Columbia highway between the sea
and the Deschutes river is between
Mosier and The Dalles. This also will
be a winter job. the part between
Mosier and Rowena being rock work,
principally, and beuveen Rowena and
The Dalles, widening the abandoned
railroad grade ran be done until the
snow becomes too deep.
ADVANTAGES IN A
3
1Tb Full Clear Tone
of each individually toned
instrument is produced by the
clear and pare tone chamber and
the famous Paths Sapphire)
BalL The music flows from thqj
records; isn't scratched off,
2 No' Noodles to Chant;,
eats jewelled Pathe. The
Sapphire Ball never wears out.
AND the Pathe has ALL
ell other talking machines.
Plays AH Makes of Records,
and plays them better.
JEWELLED
6
The Pathe Control!
enables you to Diav
THE JfegB
any
4 Records Do Not Wear Out.
Every Pathe record is guar
anteed to play 1000 times.
record londly or softly with the
same Sapphire BalL
Yet the Pathe costs
sua ordinary phi
Always Ready to Play
record.
the features of
THE ONE
GREATEST
THING
you can buy in a phonograph
You're going to buy a phono
graph. All right which?
Well, what do you want in at
phonograph anyway? Pleasure,
first TONE- always! But
mainly the pleasure you get
out of it.
Right? All Tight then the
Pathe is your phonograph.
Even if it were no better in
tone than all the others the
elimination of the changing of
needles would be enough.
If its tone were merely as
good as all the others the fact
that the record does not wear
out would be enough.
But it's plain as daylight
that a ball of sapphire, jewel
polished under the microscope
and fitting perfectly into the
half-circle of the sound-groove
along which it smoothly beauti
fully glides, is bound to pro
duce a TONE of purer quality
than any you have ever known
before.
in the excellence of tone, in the beauty of cabinet design", in the finisK iof the
woods, and in the care of assembling, is the most perfect phonograph that human
skill and genius can produce. t
The Pathe Sapphire tfall which does away witft oia-iasnionea
steel needles glides smoothly around the record liKe
a drop of water. 1 his round polished jewel
fits exactly into every record groove and i
accurately reproduces every shading of '
the selection. The music flows off;
isn't scratched off. No needles
to change; no needles to
buy; always ready to play. INo wear
on the records; every Pathe record
is guaranteed to play 1000 times.
Hear the
That will decide!
im ."U, u ;u- i k
.nsSfi q -?!' - - :-.,.' -
I 'II I lgS3a!r - - s-i. " V
Ijr ' '
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THE
FAMOUS
ARTISTS
of Europe and America ara
making records for Pathe, be
cause they know that only on
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that every shading and every
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they interpret them, are faith
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hear the best songs and opera
arias, the popular marches and
symphonies on Pathe records.
Keep up with Broadway.
Pathe has the latest hits first
land best; the new songs that
Broadway is whistling; the
I popular one-step, jazz and fox
i trot The best orchestration of
r the new songs, and the most
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I
And remember every
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play 1 000 times.
Gosts
No More
than the ordinary phonograph
STUDENT AFFAIRS COSTLY
University of Idaho to Need Fund
of $15,000 for Year.
T7XTVERSITT OF IDAHO, Mos
cow. Oct. 4. (Special.) More than
J 15.000 probably will be expended this
year for the maintenance of student
activities at the University of Idaho,
according to a statement made to
day by Professor Howard T. Levis,
who heads a faculty advisory com
mittee on student affairs recently ap
pointed by President E. H. Lindley.
"Present prospects are that funds
received from registration, athletic
contests and the several other cus
tomary sources. said Professor Lewis,
"will reach $15,000. This entire sum
will be expended for the support of
student publications, debate, the dif
ferent athletic teams, the itlee club
and other undergraduate activities."
Centralis Forms Choral Club.
CENT R ALIA. Wash.. Oct. . (Spe
cial. The organisation of a On
tralia choral club was perfected last
TBiKht at a meeting; of local music
lovers held in the Chamber of Com
merce. The following; officers were
elected: Mrs. Kina Bower, president )
H. E. Rotters, vice-president, and Miss
Mabel Lee, secretary-treasurer. Miss
Anna Ethelynd Read was unanimously
chosen director and Mrs. J. M. Stone
pianist.
RUGS PLEASE M. WILSON
ARMENIANS RECEIVE NOTE OF
APPRECIATION.
Portland Natives of War -Torn
Country Assist in Making Pres
ident's Visit Comfortable.
Increased interest In the agonlea of
Armenia is being; taken locally on
receipt of late cable news of mas
sacres taking; place in that war-torn
country by Turkish mercenaries. Ar
menia's lot has been of great Interest
In Portland on account of the number
of natives of that country who are
making this city their home.
During; President Wilson's visit to
Portland these natives tried to show
their gratefulness for the many ef
forts that he had put forth to free
their country from oppression, by
asking; that they be allowed to fur
nish his suite of rooms in the Port
land hotel. This they did by Install
ing a , number of costly Turkish,
Persian and oriental rues to assist
in making the visit of the prominent
party more comfortable. The value
of the rugs placed in the president's
parlors alone was $20,000 and even
the stage of the municipal auditorium
waa carpeted with a number of the
rare and beautiful floor coverings.
Though the president is now suf
fering from illness directly attribut
able to the hardships of the trip.
Portland took most excellent care of
Mr. Wilson when he was here, and no
blame can be attributed to this city
in this respect. That the first couple
of the land were grateful for the
attention shown them by local Ar
menians is demonstrated by the re
ceipt of the following letter by H. O.
Cartozian, the local collector who
supplied the rugs for the Portland
hotel and auditorium:
"The White House, Washington.
My dear Mr. Cartozian:
"Mrs. Wilson and I were very deep
ly gratified by your action and that
of your associates in placing In our
rooms and on the stage of the audi
torium the beautiful rugs, which
served to make' us realize the ar
tistic skill of our Armenian com
patriots. It will always be a most
delightful recollection to us that you
have given us this evidence of your
cordial feeling and good wishes.
"Very sincerely yours,
"WOODROW WILSON."
APPLE PACKERS ASK RISE
Advantage Is Taken of Labor Short
age at Hood River.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 4. (Spe
cial.) Apple pickers are here in suf
ficient numbers, according to C. B.
Oreen, in charge of the federal free
employment bureau, but the valley is
badly in need of packers. It is as
serted by numerous growers that
many of the licensed packers are tak
ing advantage of the situation to de
mand more than the maximum 6
cents a box, for the work. Operators
of large community packing houses
and growers of large acreage who
maintain their own packing plants
declare that they will not pay a
creator wage than 6 cents a box.
This price, it is said, enables packers
to make from $7.50 to $10 a day.
Mr. Green reports that packing
house sorters are also In demand.- 1
JAPS TO EE SEWED UP
i
HOOD RIVER FARMERS PLEDGE
NOT TO SELL TO ASIATICS.
Dangers of Impending Control of
District by Aliens Are Cited in
Explanation of Act.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 4. (Spe
cial.) The first public utterance of
representatives of the newly organized
league of orchardlsta. whose members
Dledice themselves against sale or
lease of real estate to Japanese, has
lust been made by a publicity com
mittee of the organization, composed
of Roy D. Smith, J. H. Koberg and J
M. Taylor.
The chief points of the announce
ment of the purposes of the anti-
Japanese organization are as follows:
"This organization happens to
know that any landowner who hap
pens to get surrounded by Japanese
will eventually be forced to sen to
some member of that race, for with
Asiatics all around him he will never
be able to sell to whites. The ulti
mate result will be that the little
brown man will be able to set his
own price. This very circumstance is
why we are signing pledges not to
sell any more of our land to the Japa
nese. This is our only protection at
present, as no law prohibits the trans
actions that we desire to eliminate.
"We hold that it is better to try
and limit the holdings of Japanese
ownership of land to its present al
ready extensive proportion rather
GLIMPSE OF PRESIDENT WILSON'S BOOM IN PORTLAND WHICH WAS RICHLY DECORATED BY
LOCAL ARMENIANS. '
AND
Charlie Chaplin
"POLICE"
CAIITOON
LCBE
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
alan. Main 7070, A 09&.
rego- j Co
B SaftMkJaqiisssasallLScV' Tff P'-"' '" " "' " "" " " '"'
than wait for remedial legislation. If
we waited, we might be too late.
"We of the Pacific coast cannot
afford to Balkanize our country with
such an impossible civilization as that
of Japan. The inevitable end of such
condition will mean the annihilation
of our white race."
nighw-ay Builder at Wonder.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 4. (Spe
cial.) W. T. Eddy, formerly with the
local office of the state highway com
mission, is now at Wonder, where he
is with a crew of highway engineers.
Mr. Eddy, who has been Joined by his
wife, began work here with J. A. El
liott in 1915 in the construction of the
Mitchells' Point tunnel.
Takima to Hear ex-Diplomat.
YAKIMA, Wash., Oct 4. (Special.)
James M. Beck of New York, as
sistant secretary of state during the
administration of Philander Knox, is
to speak in this city this month in
opposition to the league of nations.
Here is a
Real Beautif ier
No Matter How Badly the Complex
ion Is Disfigured With Pimples
Blackheads, Blotches or
Muddiness Use Stuart's
Calcium Wafers.
The action of Stuart's Calcium
Wafers is so direct to the skin that
tlx Turklah aid Peralaa rvgs were aa4 for beaatlfrlas; Ilvlns; qaartera of chief executive and atage of audi
torium n acre ae spoke. Lariuaj Bote oi apprectatioa aas bcu- soaoivad auw t sxcaldcat.
pimples, blackheads and such kinds
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simplv cannot remain. Their red
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food and Stuart's Calcium Wafers will
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creams and lotions and you won't
need your powder puff. Get a B0-eent
box of Etuarfs Calcium Wafers to
day at any drug store and Join the
ever-growing throng of American
complexion beauties. Adv.
Today and Monday
Charles Ray!
IN
Natural Phenomena
Related to Human History
By Dr. JAMES E. TALMAGE
Of the Council of the Twelve, Church of Jen us Christ of Latter-day Salntnl
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Note: For free copies of other articles of this series, send request to the author.
"GREASED
LIGHTNING"
Fourth at Vaatilngrton
Open From 9 o Clock in the
Morning Until 4 o'clock the
following morning.
1IRM
t rxienT
a- Morning
eebVbur EVes
Clean - Clear,"' Healthy
Writ rr fr lj Vt tw.Mf
if
vW
We learn from Scripture that Adam's
transgression brought about a fallen
condition, not of mankind alone, but
likewise of the earth Itself. In this
and in numerous other epochal events
wherein the direct interposition of
nivlne action Is affirmed, nature
seen to be in intimate relation with
man.
Thus the sins of mankind may pro
duce calamity in the rorm oi ae
structive phenomena, which we may
properly call natural because de
served; and human righteousness may
invoke peaceful and beneficent co
nneration of the elements.
'Cursed is the ground for hy sake
was the Divine fiat to the Ilrst man
In contrast, note the assurance given
to Israel that by faithfulness the
seasons should be made propitious,
that nurturing rains 6hould come,
hrinirini!' such harvests that the peo
nle would lack room to store their
nroducts. (See Mai. 3:8-12).
Abiect apostasy from the laws of
God in Noah's time Droirgni aooui ine
Deluge, in which "were all the foun
tains of the great deep broken up
and the windows more properly flood-
iratesl of heaven were opened.
Enoch, who lived before Noah, was
sent to proclaim repentance to tne ae
generate race, and so great was the
Dower and authority vested in him
that "he apake the word of tke Loru.
and the eartb trembled, iwifl the moun
tains fled, even according to hla com'
mind! and the rivers of water were
turned out of their coore. He fore
saw the coming of the Noachian flood,
and the events of history. Including
the Savior's ministry, down to the
days of the Lord's second advent,
when "the heavens shall he darkened.
and a veil of darkness shall rover the
earth and the heavens shall shake,
and also the earth. (Pearl of Great
Price, pp. 42 and 44).
As a fit setting for the tragedy on
Calvary, a pall of darkness fell about
the place, and, when the crucified
Lord expired, "the earth did quake,
and the rocks rent. (Matt. 27:51).
On the Western Continent, wide
spread disruption signalized the
Savior's death; and destruction befell
the wicked who had flouted prophetic
warnings and inspired admonitions to
repentance. Many of the Nephites
had forgotten the signs and wonders
by which the fact of the Lord's birth
had been made known, and had fallen
Into abominable wickedness. Then, at
the time of the crucifixion, great
and terrible tempests broke over the
land, with thunderings, lightnings,
and both elevations and depressions
of the earth's crust, so that mountains
were sundered, and many cities were
destroyed by earthquake, fire, and the
Inrush of the sea. For three hours
the unprecedented holocaust con
tinued; and then thick darkness fell,
in which it was found impossible to
kindle a fire. The awful gloom was
like unto the darkness of Egypt in
that its clammy vapors could be felt.
This condition lasted until the third
day, so that a night, a day and a
night were as one unbroken night;
and the impenetrable blackness was
rendered the more terrible by the
walling of the people, whose heart
rending refrain was everywhere the
same: "O that we had repented before
this great and terrible day!" Then,
piercing the darkness, a Voice was
heard, procla'ming that destruction
had befallen the people because of
wickedness, and that those who had
lived to hear were the more righteoira
of the inhabitants, to whom hope was
offered on condition of more thorough
repentance and reformation. (Book
of Mormon, 3 Nephl, 2:8-10).
Calamitous phenomena, before which
the wicked shall fall, are definitely
predicted as accompaniments of the
second advent of our Lord. This is
the prediction made through the
prophet Joseph Smith In these daB;
and the fulfilment is nlh:
"For not many days hence and the
earth shall tremble and reel to and
fro M a drunken man, and the sun
hall hide hla face, and ahall refuae
to give light, and the moon ahall he
bathed In blood, and the stars shall
become exceeding angry, and ahall
east themselves down as a fig that
falleth from off a fljr t-ee. And after
ynnr testimony eometh wrath and In
dignation anon the people. For after
your testimony cometh the testimony
of earthquakes, thnt shall cause
fcroanlngs in the midst of her, and
men shall fall upon the ground, and
shall not be able to stand. And alxo
cometh the testimony of the voice
of thnnderlngs, and the voice of
lightnings, and the voice of tempests,
nnd the voire of the waves of the sen,
heaving thcmsrlvrs beyond their
bounds. And all things shaJI be In
eonxmotlon and sorely, men's hearts
shall fall themt for fear shall rtmie
upon all people. (Doctrine & Cov
enants 88:K7-1).
It may be argued that the storms.
earthquakes, and other destructive oc
currences heretofore cited, are not
natural but supernatural phenomena,
specially Inflicted by Divine Intent.
Say rather that these happenings are
supernaturally directed, following
naturally and inevitably the sins of
mankind and the unregenerate state
of the race.
"The earth also Is defined under the
Inhabitants thereof because they
have transgressed the laws, rhaaaed
the ordtnanee, broken the everlasting
covenant." (Ina. 24:6).
For the Book of Mormon, etc., apply
to Northwestern States Mission, Hl
Kant Madison Street, Portland, Ore
gon, For honk of 300 pp., containing com
plete series of these articles, number
ing I04, entitled "The Vitality of Mor
monism, apply to pulillsherst The
(iorhaju Press, Boston, Mass. Adv.