The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 16, 1919, Section One, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., November 16, 1919, Section One, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Text21 NEW ROAD PROJECT auditorium; welcome by Governor Ben Ol cott; welcome by Mayor Otto J. Wilson. 10:30 Opening convention. 11 "What Plan of Work Can Most Effectually Unite the Entire Slate of Oregon." F. S. Bram well. Grants Pasa ; open discussion. 12 Luncheon, Marlon hotel, W. A. Reid, Marshf ield, chairman; "Industrial Oppor tunities and Work to Realize Same," A. G. Clark, secretary Associated Industries of Oregon. Afternoon Session 1:30 "Chambers of Commerce of the Northwest Their Work," Edward . P. Keamer, secretary Tiooraa Chamber of Commerce; open discussion. 2:sO "Rural Co-operation." a W.- E. Meachara, Baker; (b F. S. Ford, Banks; open discussion. 3 :30 "'Scenic Oregon," Will G. Steel. Med ford; open discussion. Night Session 8 Dinner, Hotel Marion; "Selling Oregon Scenery," Frank Branch Riiey, Portland. 8 "County Clinic," at club auditorium. DEMOCRATS WOULD PHY FDR SESSION Women Resent Offer of $5000 ' to Pay Legislative Bill. ... BE PIPELESS Much Latitude Is Allowed State Commission. FURNACE FEDERAL PURPOSE CLEAR GOVERNOR TO BE SEEN Tuesday 9 "How to Secure and Hold THE SUNDAY OEEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, XOVE3IBER 1G, 1919. . i- " .... . . . ... . - .. v. . .. '-"-rr tacr r . ' . . -- - --t i.. - rjf - . lj-ii-j!.i'.lf..l,v . - . ... . , .... . ..... - !-x. y Aa Flrtt Payment Win Bring Tkim Compltf Balancm bt Smatt Monthly Pmymmtm. :vSs I Iobkgo.v PrOSfEER OF 1SSO IS .- -II - State Contracts May He Awarded Provided Work. Does Xot Be gin Before July 1. According- to the bureau of public roads thft state highway commission can organize projects and even let contracts, providing: actual work on the contracts does not start before July 1, 1920. The commission at its last session informed county delega tions that new projects would not be signed up by the government until money is available and that this money would not be ready before next July. As a result of the announcement of the commission various counties have been inquiring at the bureau of pub lic roads as to the exact situation. Information given out by- the gov ernment office is that there is noth ing to prevent the commission from selecting projects, getting them into shape, having them approved by the government and even going so far as to award contracts, providing that construction work, under the contracts does not begin until federal funds are available, July 1. Court Decliiloii Desired. What appears to be the thought of the state highway commission is not the matter of new projects so much as finding funds to finish the Pacific and Columbia highways by giving them a gravel or macadam surface. Financing these highways depends to a large extent on the . decision of the supreme court regarding the Bean-Barret bond bill. A communication setting forth the attitude of the government relative to new projects has been received by the highway commission. It is evi dently the desire of the government to keep the road programme moving, judging from the expressed willing xtess to consider for approval new projects and to advance the prelim inaries to the point where actual con struction work can be launched July 1. Two contracts for Klamath county rere awarded by the commission this month, with the understanding that the contractor would not start until after June 30. This stipulation was made by the commission because of knowledge that funds for these proj ects would not be available until that date. The commission, according" to the communication of the government, eould proceed with more new projects on the same basis. Many Roads Under Way, How the highway commission has co-operated with the government is shown by the large number of post- roads and forest projects now under contract. The total runs into mil lions of dollars. Follwing are the giostroads under contract: Butte creek, $66,000; Elgin-Mlnam, $57, IfOO; Sarvice creek to Valades ranch, $728, 836.00; Salem to Aurora, $422,71)0. 4o ; Union to Telocaset, S2,000; a section, $36,000; Baker to Middle bridge. $S;i9,434.Sy : Jan yon section, $74,000 ; Grand Ronde, $3, 000; John Day to Fisk creek, $104,000; Hall hill to Prairie, $40,077; Burns to La wen. $182,000; The Dalles to Three Mile, 950.0U0; Salem to Dallas, $349,000; Salem to Brooks, $101,690; John Day river to Blalocte, $283,000; across Sherman county. $248,050: KcapDooee to Deer Inland, $lia2,46G; Cairo to Nyssa, $73, 302; Remote o Camas valley, t ,J0U; LaKeview Crooked creek, $137. S01; Laheview to New Pine creek. $15,000; Mosier to Rowena, $J4fl.900; Mosier to The Dalles, bridges, $ 63.800. The grand total of the post road con tracts, including 10 per cent for con tin' sencles. amounts to $4,745,079. Forest road projects under contract are: Cnyonville to Gales-il1e, $296,000; Flora to EnterpriHe, $94,300; Ochoco, Crook coun ty il 01.14ft : Ochoco, "Wheeler county. Lo3,00; Crater lake to Prospect, $1146,- Oi4: Anna creek. $1G,8.8; Hayes hill. $ 500: Alsea, $4K.0O0; Tiller trail, $6.010; Mount Hood, $261,843; McKensa pass. $355, S50; Thrre Rivers, $160,000 miscellaneous surveys. $22,000. The total of these forests projects Is S1,65,61U. DEAD. VI ...,,,, ,.,..,,.t..,, ,.. ,. . , V li : HI Martin R. Settlemier. j I Members," a) A. "W. Kelson, La Grande; (b open discussion. 10 "Overcoming In- erneighborhood Jealousies." (a) T. E. He- Croskey, Salem; (b) John L. Storla, St. Helena; open discussion. 1 1 "Effective Methods of Handling Inaulries for Land in Oregon," (a) George Qu&yle, secretary tate Chamber of Commerce: b ff. E. Brodie, Oregon City. 12 Luncheon, The pa, J. B. Pries, Corvallis, chairman; (a-) Getting Members to Work." Afternoon Session 1:30 Reports of committees. 2 "Your Interest in For- tg-n Trade, P. Hetherton, Portland; open Iscussion. d Commercial Club Com mittees," C. K. Cranknton, Pendleton. A State Exhibit," Winnie Hraden, Portland. Prevention Worlf Extended. SALEM, Or., Nov. 15. (Special.) Eliminatiou of fire hazards at Silver- ton and Lebanon will be undertaken next week by George W. Stokes, fire epartment expert; Gilbert Allen, ex pert on city ordinances and inspection, and Horace Sykes, in charge of edu cational and publicity work. Com plete surveys of these towns will be made by the officials. The educational feature in connection with the regu lar surveys Is a new departure, but one that is expected to work out well for all concerned. The ambition of he department Is to ultimately make Oregon fireproof. DROUTH HURTS BRAZIL Food Supply of Far Provinces Is Problem of Officials. Rl6 DB JANEIRO. Nov. 14. One of the most serious internal problems 'with which the Brazilian government lias to deal is that of relieving the population of three states in north eastern Brazil from the effects of peri odic drouths. These states Ceara, Varahyba and Rio Grande do Nort have a combined area of 91,250 square miles and a population of approxi mately 3.000,000. It is officially estl mated that, since 1S77, more than 1.000.000 persons and an untold num ber of livestock have died from hun ger and disease as a result of these drouths. In a message to the Brazilian con- cress President Pessoa has called at tention to the situation. He asked authorization for the government to arrange loans, either domestic or for eign, amounting to about $10,000,000 a year for a period of not more than Ave years, for the purpose of con etructing reservoirs and Irrigation canals in the affected region and for supplementary projects. AUTOIST, 17, IS ARRESTED liad on "Way to Jail With Lunch Gets There Safely. O. "W. "Williams. 17 years, of 510 Savier street, Was driving down First street 30 miles an hour yesterday aft' eritoon on the way to the county .iai w-th some sandwiches for Mik DobK-h, held there on a charge of bootlegging, when he was placed un der arrest on a charge of speeding oy Patrolman s. . vessey. The boy was turned over to .th juvenile court and was locked up 1 the county jail. According to report of the patrol man. w imams admitted that he wa driving the machine SO miles an hour. He was driving a machine he had rented from a garage at Third and Ullsan streets. Patrolman Vessey said that when he hailed Williams the bov skidded his machine 0 feet in his effort to slop. SECRETARIES. TO GATHER Problems Before Commercial Or ga n i za t io n s to Be D 1 k useed . SALEM, OrH Nov. 15. (Special.) commercial club secretaries from al most every town in Oregon will as tsemDie lie re Monday at the opening of the state convention. The sessions will continue until Tuesday night." The programme for the convention follow: , Aloud;, 10 A ii. Call to ordra club Martin R. Settlemier, aged 73 years, pioneer of 1850, passed away on November 15 at the family home at 35 Cast Thir teenth street, after a long and active life in Oregon. The de ceased was born in Montgom ery county, Illinois March 27, 1846, and came to Oregon in 1850. He settled at Mount An gel, where for years he was a successful farmer. In 1906 he retired from active business and moved with his family to Portland. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Settlemier, and eight children, as follows: Mrs. F. L. Gilliman of Benton City, "Wash.; Mrs. T. 1 Ambler of Mount Angel, Or.; E. E. Settle mier of Woodburn, Or.; Mrs. C. M. Janz, 761 Ankeny street, Portland; Mrs. Oeorge F. Mc Corkle of Woodland, Wash.; Mrs. Charles W. "Whittlesey of 9 East Sixteenth street North, Portland; Perry D. Settlemier of Woodland, Wash., and A. E. Settlemier, who lives at the family borne, 35 East Thirteenth street. Lnother Attempt Will Be Made to anvlnce Executive That 'Women, Want Ratification at Once. Consternation reigned yesterday In the meeting of club women and suf fragists assembled in the gray parlor of the Multnomah hotel to consider plans for approaching the governor on the matter of calling a special ses sion of the legislature. The bomb that created the commotion was dropped by Mrs. Louise Palmer Web ber, who said: "The women of Oregon are slow. This special-session should be called at once. Why, 1 can raise $5000 In a day to defray the expenses if need be." "How can you raise it?" someone called out. "My party will provide it," an swered Mrs. Webber. 'What is your party?" demanded a dozen voices. "The democratic party. It will fur nish the money. I am here to prom ise it." Mrs. Webber said with as surance. Women Resent Offer. Mrs. Webber represented the Pro gressive Woman's league at the meet ing. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden is president of this organization. Women who were anxious to have the special session called and who are strongly opposed to having the local suffrage alliance tied up in any way with partisan politics are indig nant that Mrs. Webber and the dem ocratic party should interfere, said Mrs. C W. Hayhurst, president of the Oregon Parent-Teacher association, in discussing the affair after the meet ing. Mrs. G. L. Buland, a member of the publicity committee, also deplored the effort to make political capital out of the subject of the special sesston. Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey, Mrs. Bu land and Mrs. C. B. Simmons were named on a committee to ask for publicity for the special session cam paign. Geveraor to Be 8eea Mrs. Elliott Corbett and two others, not yet named, will be a committee to wait on Governor Olcott and ask his ideas on the subject of a special ses- ion to ratify the federal amendment for woman suffrage. They will see Im and then make a poll of the leg islature and will endeavor to have the meeting called as soon as possible. "We will ask for this as women and as Oregon voters," said Mrs. Corbett. Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull tried to get a motion through to put the matter before the various clubs, getting their indorsement before the governor is approached, but various speakers said this would taka too much time and the motion to act immediately was carried. The women say it will show that the special session is 'wanted by a large percentage of women. If the governor will not grant their request they will take a large delegation to Salem later, they say. The meeting yesterjay was the re sult of the visit of Mrs. Carrie Chap man Catt and other eastern suffrag ists who were here last Saturday and the action taken was at the sugges tion of Mrs. Catt. JONES HELD CANDIDATE RUMOR SAYS TOLEDO MAYOR WILL RUN FOR SECRETARY. Borden Hall Seeks Aunt. A missing aunt, whose name he does not know, but who is believed to be living in Portland, is sought by Borden Hall of 108 Fourth Street. San Francisco, a Canadian war veteran. Mr. Hall says that the aunt is the sister of his dead father, whose name was Andrew Hall, Gore Bay, Manltou- lin island, Ontario, Canada.- He says that her first name is Mandy. Butler's Candidacy Is Topic at State Capital Kozer, Wriglit, Lea, Brodie Also Named. PIONEER CROOK COUNTY STOCKMAN IS DEAD. VI 1 W Wallace Post. PR1XEVILLE. tr., Nov. 15. (Special.) Wallace Post, well known stockman and pioneer of Crook county, died at his home 26 miles southeast of Prineville November 11. He was buried in Prineville cemetery Novem ber 14. Mr. Post was born in Illinois in 1847. He came with his par ents to Oregon, crossing the plains in 18.57, and settling in Polk and Benton counties, where in later years he developed ex tensive interests. It was here that he married Lucy Herbert, daughter of a pioneer family of that section. In 1385 he came with his fam llv to Crook county and en gaged in the livestock business. In which he was very success ful. Besides' his widow, he m sur vived by seven living children Mrs. Km ma J. WilLmor of Kent, Or.; Mrs. Ida Young and Mrs. Amroie M. Crosby of Hood River; Frank M. Post, Joseph R. Tost and Mrs. Nellie B. Gil lenwater of Post, and Clarence Post of Seattle. "Wouldn't take $500.00 for my RADIO if I could not get another" SATS OXE rSER (Name "Furnished Upon Request.) Ask any of the following or any other user and the ver dict will be the same. FT. M. Buhrtnkle. 467 B. 83d G. E. McKern. -441 E. 82d X. John E. Abbott. &4G E. Salmon R. Z. Duke. 1227 E. Lincoln J. M. GeorKe. 409 E. r.3d S. E. G. Childress. 1187 E. SOth N. Harry Hale. 1649 Virginia St. M. C. Vn Hook. 351 E. Salmon J. W. Taylor. 11B3 E. Salmon A. Ivison. 610 E. 51st N. If you thoroughly investi gate heating systems before you install heat, you will want the Pipeless System. If you thoroughly investi gate Pipeless Furnaces you will want the RADIO. Ask for Illustrated literature and see It demonstrated at First and Washington. Associated Engineering Corporation Portland, Oregon Surely, You Can No w Airord to Own This Great Library of Knowledge All Sets Remaining of the New Encyclopaedia Britannica Printed on the Famous India Paper Offered at a Bargain Are you one of those who do not own a set of the new and wonderful Encyclopaedia Britannica because you THOUGHT you couldn't afford it? Have you wanted this splendid library of facts ever since you first heard about it but NEVER INQUIRED how easily it could be purchased? . This book would give you a tremendous advantage. Think, too, what it would mean to you, to your chil dren, to have access to the SUM AND SUBSTANCE OF ALL. HUMAN KNOWLEDGE. Consider what a satisfaction it would be to have at hand THE ANSWER TO EVERY QUESTION which comes to an active mind. The Britannica covers the whole range of man's thought and activity and achievement it contains more than 41,000 special articles, more than 500,000 indexed facts. Both for profit an4 pleasure, the Encyclopaedia Britannica HANDY VOLUME ISSUE is one of the best' investment any ambitious man or woman can make. To briefly describe'its scope is impossible. It contains hun- dreds upon hundreds of articles on religion, philosophy, history, art, science, literature, manufacturing, engineering, law, physics, commerce and scores of other subjects 41,000 articles in alL It abounds in everyday useful facts that satisfy the inquisitive ness of the child mind, that enlighten the housewife, the farmer, the business man, the investigator, the educator and the lawyer. Men and women in all walks of life are among the 200,000 owners of the Eleventh Edition. IF YOU DO NOT OWN THE BRITANNICA, WHY NOT? .This May Be Your Last Chance to Own an India Paper Set These sets that remain unsold are all printed on the famous India paper. As you know, this very thin but strong India paper made this great work more convenient to handle and more inviting to read. These sets are offered at prices and terms which make the Britannica a bargain to anyone who, like you, does not yet own a set. R. V. Wright, In cnargre of the Smith Huehei a.srri cultural dDartment of the Hood River high school, mort . than 20 Hood River orchardist-stock-men will go to Portland next week to attend the livestock, dairy products and horse show. The local creamery will send an exhibit of its butter. Mr. Wright will be accompanied by mem ber of his agricultural classes. SALEM, Or., Not. 15. (Special.) Rumors that B. F. Jone of Newport, Lincoln county, is a prospective can- date for the office of secretary of state at the republican primary elec tion to be held next May, and confir mation of the report that Chauncey Butler, of The Dalles, would make a campaign for the same office, were the chief topics of discussion in polit ical circles at the capitol during the past week. Mr. Jones has made his home in Lincoln county for many years and has served several terms in the legis lature as a representative of that dis trict. He also has taken an active part in good roads matters and I now acting as secretary of the Roosevelt Highway association. He is mayor of Toledo. Chauncey Butler, whose formal an nouncement may h6 expected within the next rew days, resided in The Dalles for several years before com ing to Salem, and is said to be relying upon his friends in eastern Oregon to rally to his support. Mr. Butler says he will make an active campaign. Sam A. Kozer, assistant secretary of state, whose announcement was an event In political circles last week. has not outlined any active campaign. Mr. Kozer has been connected with the secretary of state's office for IS years, and since last March, when Ben Olcott was advanced to the gov ernorship following the death of the late Governor Withycombe, he has been in complete charge of the de partment. Although having made no formal declaration or announcement, Ed Wright, secretary of the Oregon pub lic service commission, is watching developments. Before coming- to Sa lem a few years ago Mr. Wright acted as clerk of Union county for a number of terms. A. H. Lea is yet in a state of un certainty. He is secretary of the state fair board, but he feels that he would like to make the race for sec retary of state if he thought there was any chance to win. E. E. Brodie of Oregon City, also an avowed candidate for secretary of state, is already making his candidacy known throughout tne state, accord ing to reports reaching the capital. Mr. Brodie is prominent in the state editorial association and is the editor and publisher of the Oregon City En terprise. Other persons mentioned, in connec tion with the contest for secretary of state, but who have not yet made any definite announcement, are H. J. Schulderman. state corporation com missioner, and Senator Wood of Washington county. WARRIOR CITED SIX TIMES X. M. Falrhart or Aberdeen, Win ner of Croix de Guerre, Home. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. IS. (Spe cial.) N. M. Falrhart. decorated with the crofx do guerre, cited for bravery six times, wearing the red cord and several other medals for distinguished service and proficiency In the world war, has arrived home. Falrhart left Aberdeen with company G In 1917, was in six major battles and was wounded in the battle a Soissons. He was helpless when ha landed at New York four weeks ago. He is now able to walk with the aid of a cane. At Soissons a bursting shell lacer ated Fairhart so severely that now almost his whole body is covered with Bears. Before the outbreak of the war Falrhart was a member of the Aberdeen naval militia, but left that service and rolunteered with the Aberdeen company for the war. BUT YOU MUST ACT QUICKLY As First Payment brings you this Complete Set of 29 Volumes Containing 44,000,000 Words, 30,000 Pages, 15,000 Maps and Illustrations. The Balance is in'Small Monthly. Payments. i L Remember, this is an unusual offer of the ntw complete Britan nica printed on genuine India paper.- Act today NOW by clip ping the coupon and sending for the beautifully illustrated book telling all about the Britannica. If you are ready to subscribe now, write an order on a piece of paper and mail with a dollar bill and we will give your order prompt attention. Sears, Roebuck and Co., Chicago Sign and Send This Coupon Today. Sears, Roebuck and Co., Chicago, 111. CVntlemen: Please send me. free, your Illustrated . Book No, (0 B giTing full information about the new Encyclopaedia Britannica. Also tell me what I will have to pay for one of the remaining aeta of th. Handy Volume issue of the Britannica printed on genuine India paper. Name Poatoffic R. F. D. No Box .No Mate. Street and No. gathered by the pupils of the Eugene schools during the past week and they will be sold, the proceeds to be ap plied to the purchase of pictures, playground apparatus and other things needed at the various schools. Prizes have been offered to the school gathering the most paper, but as two of them have not yet weighed up the awards have not been made. Copenhagen has the largest Inclosed deer park of any city In the world, about 4200 acres. . Pupils Gather 3 0 Tons of Paper. EUGENE, Of., Nov. 15. (Special.) More than 30 tons of old papers were Corns Come Off Like Banana Peel Gets-It" Leaves Toe Smooth As Your Palm. Never Fails. Ever peel off a 'banana skin? Well. that's the way "Gets-It" peels off any corn or callus, its a picnic, noth ing else In the world will do It but 1 f N r LA TKeDoCTOR fft Lews tfjkcr ' Tha nuestlona answered below are general in character; the symptoms or ril.nAH nr lven and the answers should apply to any case or similar nature. ThOB wishing further advice, free. mav address Dr. Lewis Baker, Collefre Building, college - uiwooa sireeis, Davton. O.. inclosing self-addressed. stamped envelope for reply. Full name ana aaaress mui os Ki'eii, vim. onlv Initials or fictitious names will be ilfed In m v answers. The remedies can be obtained at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. '"2 Drooa of "Geta-lt.' Good-bye Coma!' "Gets-tt" because of the new secret principle in the "Geta-lt formula "Gets-It" does away forever with "coritrantione ." "wraDDv" Plasters. ointments that rub off, blood-letting knives, and scissors that snip Into the "quick." "Gets-It" eases pain. It takes but a second or two to use "Gets-lt." There's no fussing or trou ble. It dries Immediately. Tou put your stocking right back on again. Your corn will come off painlessly In one complete piece. That's commoD seupe. It never falls. Oeta-It." the only sure, guaranteed, money-back corn-remover, coets but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by K. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, 111. Sold in Portland by Owl Drug Co. 21 stores on the Pacific Coast. Adv. 2 0 to See Livestock Show. HOOD RIVER, Or, Nov. IS. (Spe cial.) Headed by W. L Black, man- I ager si. the Hood River creamery, and. 9 is "Distress writes: 'My hair is so oily and strangling' I wish you could tell me something to make it soft and fluffy. It makes me positively home ly. I also have a great deal of dandruff." Answer: Many women would be more ueautuui u tney naa soil, nuuy hair I ii tell vou a verv simnle rem edy, one that will make your hair eoft ana flurry, it win overcome aanurun, it chine- ecaln anrl lustreless and fall ing hair. Ask your drugcist for a 4 -ox. jar of plain yellow Minyol and line accord in a- to directions, and you will be surprised to note the differ ence in your nair. . "Frefl writes: -I suffer with headache. Indigestion, nervous debil ity and am also thin almost to the danser point. w bat can do. aone fr me?" - Answer: Tou ran very readily over come these difficulties by using 3-graln Hypo-Nuclane Tablets. They are put up In sealed cartons with full riirrTlnns. These are hiirhlv recom mended, and if used according to di rections you will soon be rid of head ache, your indigestion will be fine and vou will eain from 10 to 30 pounds. These tablets should be taken regularly for several months. " writes: T have tried so many remedies for rheumatism that I am almost afraid to try any more, but if you ran teil me a sure remedy I will try it." Answer: "Do not be disheartened because you have not been able to find something that would overcome your rheumatism, for you can be re lieved if you will take what I tell you. Get from the drug store: Iodide of Potassium. 2 drams; sodium salicylate, 4 drams; wine of colehicum, oz.; romp, fluid balm wort, 1 oz.; com p. esnence cardiol, 1 oz., and syrup Par sapartlla, 5 ozs. Mix and take a tea-t-poonfiit at mealtime and again lic- lorc fiolns to fttu. . THIS IS THE WAY Walk Ye in It By Dr. JAMHS E. TADlAi.E Of the CennciL ef the Twelve, Church of Jeaua C'hrtat of Latter-day Salntet Salt Lake l lty, I tab. Notes For free eoplee ef other articles of this aeries, send request to the author. The Holy Bible definitely affirms of God did fulfil all riphteousness in the fact, that only by compliance witn the conditions prescribed by the Savior of the race can Individual sal vation be attained. - Hr that belleveth and Is baptized shall be saved! bat he that believelat at shall be d.nnrtl." (Mark lb :1b) being baptized by water? "Know ye not that he was holy? But notwithstanding he being holy, he sheweth unto the children of men, that according to the flesh, he hum bleth hlmnelf before the Father, and wltnesfteih unto the Father that he "Kern" writes: "I have Buffered with a bad cough for eome time and I am also weaK ana xirea moBL 01 tne time, which I thlnR IB due to tne se vere couKQing. wan you give mw remedy?" Answer? ves. vour weaKness i rjue to the coufrhlng. but you should be well relieved bv usinar the followina: tho-Laxene and make according- to directions on the bottle, then lane a teaepoonful every hour or two until the couh is cured. This makes a full pint of the very best and safest cough syrup. H. M. B. writes: "Can you please prescribe medicine which will relieve me of such distressing symptoms of kidnev and bladder, as the following: Pain In small or buck, soreness In re firlon of bladden frequent calls at nlerht but scanty flow with pain. burnina- and foul odor, putlina- 01 limbs, etc" Answer: Those seeking; relief from kidney and bladder disorders Hhoirld beain taking Balmwort Tablets, a very successful formula sold in sealed tubes with full directions. . "Anna Tt" writes: "I have taken medicine from several doctors for vpr ann Kinnev trouble ana constl pation, but It does not seem to help me at all. My pkin is sallow, I have constant headaches and dtzay spsus. What shall I dor- Answer: The best remedy that I know for your trouble Is 3-g-rain SulDberb Tablets (not ruipnur tao lets). These are packed in sealed tubes with full direction. Most of the remedies only aajrravate. but if you take the Sulpherb Tablets regu larly for a few weeks you rhoirld be well. l n is will puritv tne oiooo anu your skin will lose that sallow iova. "Mrs. P. G." writes: "1 hesitate to nslc advice as mv Mse Is so unusual In a word. 1 am tired and worn out all the time. Rest does not refresh me I have been married over a year and formerly did not know what it was to te llrea or nervous, sometimes i tee hvsterical. I fear I will become a nuisance to my busband If this continues." Answer: Tour nervous system has been depleted. 1 ou need a tonic In vinnratinr medicine that will aid in supplying- more food-enertty to yonr nerves. Take three-ftrain tadomcne Tablets rcvrlariy tor several nionvns. !-AlV, . This was the solemn averment of the would be obedient unto him In keep Resurrected Lord to the Apostles; ana the commandment to eo preach, teacn. and administer was specific: tio ye therefore, sad teach all astlona. bsp tlalhs; them In the masne of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Uhest. (Matt. 28:19). . In the restored Church of Jesus Christ, re-establiehed by direct dis pensation from the heavens in accord ance with Divine prediction and prom ise, the law has been reaffirmed; and the commission to teach and baptise has been laid upon the Church. To the Elders of the Church today the mandate has been Issued: " ye Inte all the werle. Breach the aroapel te every ereatnre, actinic In the amhor tty whleh I have Riven Ton. baptlsina lm the name of the Father, and of the Sen. and of the Holy Ubut. Ana ne that belteveth nns is baptised shall be saved, and he that believeth not shall be damned." (Doctrine and Covenants 68:8. 9). Consider further this dec laration g-tven to the Church: "There fore, as 1 said nnto mine apostles I say onto you aaaln. that every sool who believeth on year words, one Is baptised by water for the remission of sins, shall receive the Holy tibost.f But. -Verily, verily, I say nnto yon. they who believe not on yunr words and are not baptised In waters in my name, for the remission of their sins. that they may receive the hoit him, shall he damned, ana shall not eome Into my Father's kina-dom. where my Father and I am." (St 64. 7 4.) "Wherefore, after he was baptised with water, tha Holy Ghost descended upon him in the form of a dove. "And apaln: it ehoweth unto the children of men the stralch tness of the path, and the narrowness of the gate, by which they should enter, be navlnjr set the example before them. "And he said unto the children of men: Follow thou me. "Wherefore, my beloved brethren, can we follow Jesus, save we ehall'be willing to keep the commandments of the Father? "And the Father said. Repent ye. repent ye, and be baptised in the name of my belovp.d Son. And also, the voice of the 8on came unto me, saying: lie that in baptised in my name, to him will the Father arlve the Holy Ghost, like unto me; wherefore, follow me, and do the things which ye have seen me do. ... "But. behold, my beloved brethren, thus came the voice of the Bon unto me. saying: After ye have repented of your sins, and witnessed unto the Father that ye are willing to keep my commandments, by the' baptism of water, and have received the bap tism of fire and of the Holy Ghost, and can speak with a new tongue, yea, even with the tongue of anaels, and after this should deny me, it would have been better for you, that ye hsd not known mo. "And I hesrd a voice from the Father, savins: Tea, the words of my Beloved are true and faithful. He that endureth to the end, the eame The conditions upon which salvation .hn h .vrd And now. mv beloved Is predicated were declared to Adum brethopn. I know by this, that unless a (see Fearl or Uat rrice p. . ana mn shall endure to the end. In fol have never been modified in a single lowing the example of the Son of the lota, tnrouph tne centuries t.Bi. uv shall they be while time endures. Neplil. a prophet who lived In the sixth century, B. C. learned by direct revelation of the Savior's mission and living Ood. he cannot be saved. "And now. behold, my beloved breth ren, this Is the wayi and there la none other way nor name given under heaven, whereby man ran be saved In r ih terms of salvation through the the kingdom of God. And now. behold. Atonement. In a concise yet compre- this is the doctrine of Christ, and the hensive discourse, wherein he speaks only and true doctrine of the Father, of events then future as already ac complished, he thus instructed admonished his people: "And now, if the Lamb of God. he being holy, should have need to be baptized by water, to fulfil all right eousness, O then, how much more need have we. being unholy, to be baptlxed, yeu. even by water And now. I would w or yon. my and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. and which is one God. without end. Amen." (Book of Mormon. 2 Nephl 31). For the Rook off. Mormon, etc apply to Northwestern Stntes Mission, bio Kant Madlaaa St.. Portland. Ore. For hook of 3HO pa. eontalnlng rom plete series of these articles, number ing KM, entitled "The Vitality of Morw l.m." apply to publishers! The " jjcluved. brethren, wherciu the iauit Ooraom Tress, Huston, Mas a. Adv.