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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1920)
THE OREGON: DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. Does Not Form 'Trusty and Producer tle, nine giving milk) at the- present time. , A large silo also Conserves the yearly cost of keep, supplying the very best of feed for his present herd, lie has, as evidence -of his practical farming meth ods, some very 'finely bred hogs and stock which he is, constantly Improving. PRUNE PRICES ARE WINS MANY PRIZES SEASIDE GROWS FINE LOGANBERRIES SAND LAKE REGION will continue in constant bearing for a great many years with the croppage upon the increase. They bear m fairly good crop the second year from planting. This producer will reap his 11400 almost E GIVES FULL CROPS Ires of expense. Atkinson has head of well bred cat SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920. Cooperation Consumer DESCHUTES FARM BUREAU IS ACTIV CRITERION OF WAY V 0 ASSOCIATIONS ACT In; view of the keen Interest that has been shown of late in discussion of 'the question u to whether pro ducers" associations are a new form of trust that like older monopolies exploit the consumer for the benefit of the producer, or whether in fact they perform an economic service that is of great value to both pro ducer and consumer, the following figures have been secured from a member of one of the well estab lished prune growers': associations of the state. These specific figures have been selected in the belief that they are typical and-fair, and truly illustrate thevfac in the care. For a specific size of prunes SOSOs (which perhaps represents the bulk of Oregon tonnage) the grower In ques tion received in 1917 7U cents per pound. in 1518 10 cents per round, in 1019 16 cents pfr pound. The association is this year asking 13Vi cnte. This price of 13U cents Is one-half cent below the price at which the Independent packers opened the market In June. miCE ADVA5CEW THIRD It will be noted that the 1920 price is about a third higher than that of 1918. Tha price of 1918 is one of special inter est. Jt will b remembered that was the year in which the price of prunes was fixed by the United States food adminis tration. In comparison with the price of 1917 it looks high. The 'fact is that it was the first time that a serious attempt had ever been made on a large scale to establish a price that would yield a fair return to the grower. It is iiotorious,that under conditions which Save prevailed in the past, with naUjral resources abundant, and the rural popu lation in the majority, .farm products have gone onto the market without con sideration of cost of production a con dition .which cannot be expected to con tinue indefinitely. The fact that the f 1918 price was not too 'high Is evident from the fact that when the government restriction was removed the price ad vanced 60 per -cent, ' as shown in the figure of 16 cents for 1919,, The point thats of most Interest at this time is a comparison of the 1920 price of 13U cents with the 1918 price Of 10 cents the price that was set with . An attempt to consider cost of produc tion. JUSTIFICATION IX DOUBT In these days when the public gen erally is eagerly hoping for a return of living costs to a pre-war level it be comes a pertinent inquiry whether - a price which represents a reduction of some 10 per cent from last year's sched ule, but is still a third higher -than the price of-1918 is justified. .An examina tion of the factors in this year's produc tion costs will show that it is, and not only so, but that any price that is ma terially lower than this will work tof the detriment of the industry and ultl-, mately to a reaction that will be un favorable to the public generally. Orchard plowing that In 918 cost the grower from whose record this example is taken $3.80 per acre, this year cost him $5 per acre, an advance over the war-time year of 42 per cent. Pruning that then cost 25 cents per hour, this year cost SO cents, an advance of 100 per cent Picking in 1918 cost 9 cents per box, in 1920 it cost him 25 cents 275 per cent increase. For general team work in 1918 he paid 60 cents per hour. In 1920 95 cents 68 per cent more. For drier fuel he paid $2.75 In 1918, and ' $4.50 In 1920 63 per cent more. The average o flncrease for the items listed Is 107 per cent. C08T?U8HE8 GROWER This figure cannot be taken as neces sarily Indicating the exact amount of the total increase in this year s costs, but it becomes evident that an advance of 3'i cents a round (32 per cent) is not enough to oover it by considerable. And furthermore, no consideration has been -civen to the enormous potential loss sus- , talned this year by prune growers of the Northwest, on account of the sustained rain during harvest season, a rain which - probably cut the tonnage of the crop in half. The producer, like every one else, is eager for the return of lower prices. The associations have shown the farm , ers' good faith in the fact that the price quoted by -the associations is this year 17 per cent below that of last year, al though It actually cost more to produce than last year's. It is at least theoretic ally possible that a price be found for farm products tharis truly fair to both producer and consumer. It is because the (associations seek earnestly to deter . mine such a price, and then to market their output at that price that they claim to be performing a highly useful and wholesome function for both producer and consumer. Oregon-Bred Cowls Making Record In Far Eastern State lTh4dea that Oregon climate is en tirely . responsible for the wonderful records ( that the dairy breeds fiave made in this state is disqualified by In formation just received that Oregon bred cows continue to produce even in a far Kastern ; state. A Jersey, St Mawes peauty, has Just finished the largest of her five "yearly records, making 15,- 96.4 pounds of milk and 824.26 pounds of fat In one "year. "Beauty was bred by Ed Car?, Carlton, Or., and sold in 1918 to her present owner, F, W. Ayer. Ayredale stock farm, Bangor.: Maine.- Traveling across the continent did not affect this animal, as she has proved that she is a consistent producer, no matter what her surround ings or climatic conditions. "Grower" Will Issue Its Special Number The Oregon Grower, the official organ of the Oragon Growers Cooperative as sociation, with offices at Salem; will issue a special organisation number for December. One of the leading articles' is written by C, I. Lewis, organization manager, entitled: "What the Oregon Growers Co operative Association Has Accom plished." As the December issue deals mostly rth organization, it will have photos of flcials of the association, its field "tfffl men, plant managers and also of the directors and members of the executive Doard. iivujuvujj r j.nrapjnuiijm. &&$&pM'Wmgmm' ' ' 4 in . wri i fr" - 1 1 r i f r n rn i r i i mi mr - ...?.... i n l,MM " Jacks Orion Friend, 354115, Duroc Jersey boar that won first, senior T. and grand champion at each of the following shows this fall: North west Livestock show, Montana State fair, Utah State fair and South western Idaho fair. He la owned by the Richards livestock compa ny of Virginia, Idaho, who won firsts in six of the nerd classes. POULTRY NOTES In aHHitinn tt tViA vrr fi t nn thA aaTarfl stored during June, the Pacific Poultry Producers' association is also showing a good profit' on the shipments made to New York, and It is expected that an other "melon" will be cut at the end of the year. On Monday, November 15, a telegram was received by the association from its New York agent advising that a carload of association eggs . has reached New York and were selling at 11.08 per dozen. This will mean a very large profit over the Portland price all of which will go to the producer. According to figures compiled by the management, the Poultry association during the two months ending October 31, 1920, handled a total of 563,293 dozen eggs at -a value of $315,444, and this business was handled at a cost of $11, 215 or 3c on the dollar. Three and one half per cent for overhead is a very low cost as compared' with the commercial corporations of this country and com pares very favorably with the work of the poultry producers of Central Cali fornia whose overhead on their immense volume of business is 2.69 per cent. It proves that cooperative associations are r.ot, of necessity, cumbersome or ineffi cient and it is a source of gratification to the poultry producers of Western Ore gon and Western Washington. Ayrshire Breeders Organize; Maben Elected President The Ayrshire breeders of the north west called a meeting on Wednesday evening of the stock show and perfected an organization for the purpose of pro-r motlng their common Interests. Breed ers from Oregon, Washington, Idaho and British Columbia were present ana elect ed the following officers: J. R. Maben of Canary, Or., president; E. W. Van Tassell of Wenatchee, Wash., I K. Saun of Idaho, Russell Catlin of Salem' and Sam Shannon of Cloverdale, B. C; vice presidents. J. U.- Smith of Newberg baa elected secretary and treasurer. Plans for next year's show were dis cussed and methods of encouraging new exhibitors taken up. This promises to be one of the livest breed associations In the Northwest Will Ask Funds For Support of Washington Fair Yakima, Nov. 27. An emergency ap propriation will be rushed through the legislature to put the State fair on basis for conducting the 1921 campaign. according to F. H. Gloyd, state commis sioner of agriculture. The fair closed this year with a deficit and it has been thought advisable to close the Yakima office and take the records to Olympla. Commissioner Gloyd thinks it necessary to begin work at once on lining up things for the 1921 fair and will ask the legisla ture for an "appropriation to enable him to begin the work. Champion Loses By Reason of Default "Captain Tristram," a fine Jersey bull owned by Howard & WUliama of Sher wood, Or., won a place as grand cham pion at the stock show, but because he had not been owned by his exhibitors for one year he was defaulted. This bull carries 62 per cent, the blood of St. Mawes; , SASH AND DOORS O. B. WILLIAMS CO. 194S Ftrrt Avenue, Statu ' HOT BED 8ASH S ft. I I ft. uch ....$6.2S 4 tU 8 f L. ech S.BO ; CHICKEN HOUSE SASH 1A doxen different tize in stock for imme diate ibipment 8KYLIOHTS FOR CHICKEN HOUSES 30 tn. ,z 40 in., price glued S2.S0 This is the size recommended by the Western Washington Experiment Station. We carry tbem in stock for immediate shipment Our Irga Illustrated Catalog So. 52' show ing full line of building material free on request. O. B. WILLIAMS CO. . . ESTABLISHED 1899 CRESOLITEH make STUMPS HUMP - also willows and all bni'h. Money back if iv don't. LOUIS BAHRS, Loomis, Cal. Agents Wanted Brings and Retains Htaltaand Beauty THE STAR ELECTRIC VIBRATOS LaMuJks. Fit year Light SaceeC UtWlvfli WARRANTED MctWuIly prrKa $S00 All tWyi rtA m muy ia Vmtd ilMt W00I ARD, CUME A Cftv OREGON BA NS BY STANDARDS That egg standardization, which has resulted from cooperation among the producers, pays, is shown by the fact that the Western egg is now setting the market for even the fa mous New j York egg. i The New York Produce News, of No vember 20 says In part : "Oregon has in the last few months taken more pains with the pack of eggs than ever before, and the improvement is shown in the fact that an Oregon car was jobbed this week at $1.08 a dozen. As high as Jl.07 was bid openly under the call on the mercantile exchange for this class of stock." And again: "Last week fancy white eggs from California passed the dollar mark, and since then white eggs from near-by henneries in New York and Pennsylvania have ad vanced until 'they are entitled to asso- cite with the Petaluma aristocrats." It can be seen from the above that Oregon & Washington poultrymen who organized and are marketing under the Petaluma plan have already estab lished a name for their goods in the East It is not the purpose of this as sociation to boost egg prices to the con sumer, but rather to secure a profit for the producer wbicb has been going to the speculator. The Pacific Poultry Producers asso ciation is moving its office and store to 127 North Fifth street Portland, where the . best egg-handling equipment In the- city will be installed. The association expects to keep the egg market stabilized. no only by find ing new. and broader markets, but also by keeping the price to the consumer low enough so that egg consumption will be increased. Prune Crop Reaches 25,000,000 Pounds A few years ago the prune acreage in the valleys between Portland and Ash land was 11,000, according to C. I. Lewis of the Oregon Growers' Cooperative as sociation. Now it is 40,000 acres. The Oregon crop this year is estimated at 25,000,000 pounds. Within a few years, Lewis says, the Oregon prune crop will exceed 100,000,000 pounds and hence the need bf organization and cooperation to market this immense tonnage. White Leghorn Hen In 300 -Egg Class Albany, Or., Nov. 27. One hen in the 300-egg class and another very nearly so have been reported by L. E. Arnold of Lebanon, who has completed a year's trapnesting of 1100 White Leghorn hens. One of the hens produced 308 eggs and the other 298 during the year. Arnold Is now seeking the best White Leghorn cock obtainable to mate with his prize hens. Prize-Winning Jerseys Our Show Herd of 22 Animals Won 20 Ribbons and $345.00 in Cash Awards at the Great Pacific Interna tional Livestock Exposition of 1920 -the Greatest Jersey Show Ever Held in America. The following is a list of our winnings: Junior Bull Calf. . Senior Bull Calf . . 3-year-old Bull . . Senior Heifer Calf 2- year-old Cow . . 3- year;old Cow . . . . Second, third, 4-year-old Cow Junior Regiater of Merit Cow, Dairy Herd of 5 Cows Exhibitors' Herd Breeders' Young- Herd. . . . . . Calf Herd Get of Sire Produce of Cow Eighth out of 14 Regiater of Merit Cow with 2 progeny . Fifth out of 6 We were "in the money" in all but two classes in which we showed and we were In more than once in several classes. The get of our bull Pogis 99th of Hood Farm 39th won more prizes at this show than the get of any other bull of the breed under 5 years. We are offering prize winning sons of this great bu(l at reason able prices. They are out of Register of Merit dams with big records and show ring honors. These young bulls carry the best blood of the breed and will improve both the type and production of any herd. They are big enough fox light service and are guaranteed to breed or money refunded., 'They have been tubetculin tested by the Bureau of Animal. Industry of the United States government. For tabulated pedigrees and prices, address McARTHUR & STAUFF, Rictreall, Ore. By It. A. W. At a special meeting of the Des chutes county farm bureau in Turn alo, October 19, , a comprehensive campaign of community develop ment work was mapped out for the year 1921. The Deschutes county farm bureau has perhaps made greater progress in improving the agricultural development of the Cen tral Oregon country than any other farm bureau in the state. The re ports of the project leaders of the executive committee indicated that work is being carried on along a numbfer of major lines of endeavor. -,' M. G. Coe, prominent potato grower of Bendand also potato project leader, reported on seed certification work in Deschutes county and the need for more careful seed selection and more careful cultivation. He emphasized particularly the need of getting a complete stand of potatoes, and avoiding an far as pos sible the missing of hills in planting, which results in greatly reduced yields. CERTIFIED SEED WASTED ' The Deschutes valley has been special izing on Deschutes Netted Gems for a number of years, and while this is the standard potato for the district, the great demand for certified seed potatoes of the Barliest of All and Early Rose varieties will necessitate the growing of these jtotatoes on a commercial scale hereafter. At the present time calls for certified seed have been received from a number of Northwestern states, and the demand exceeds the supply. John Marsh and R. A. Ward of the livestock committee stated that several thousand lambs would be fed in the Deschutes valley, and that conference with bankers had resulted in funds be ing made available for the .purchase of feeder lambs by all hay farmers entitled to credit. HAY IS ABCSDA5T The matter of disposing of the Deschutes valley alfalfa crop came in for considerable discussion. There is an abundance of hay in the valley this year, and the market to date has been sluggish practically no hay changing hands. V The farm bureau has placed the free marketing work in the hands of the Central Oregon Potato Growers corpo ration, which, in conference with the hay growers of Tumalo and Redmond, will make plans for the disposal of this crop. The consensus of opinion is that the dairying Industry needs to be great ly stimulated and extended in order to take care of home markets and outside markets as well. The consumption of alfalfa hay on the farm by the dairy cow has been found to be the most profitable method of disposing of same in Central Oregon, and at the farm bureau meeting a numBer of orders "for dairy cows was placed with the livestock committee. This committee has been in structed to make arrangements to se cure these cows at the Pacific Inter national Livestock exposition or from Willamette , valley "points. SULPHUR IS BECEIYID The fourth annual sulphur shipment has just been received and disposed of. It was distributed among some 175 farmers, and at the present time 99 per cent of the alfalfa growers of the Deschutes valley are applying sulphur to their fields. This new farm practice originated in 1917, and has been accom plished by the work of county agents ... m V . f . T ,L. . . and tne larm nureau. in " ion of sulphur work was confined toTl demonstration plots onNsome six farms. After witnessing the results Of that work, sulphur application to alfalfa fields has become a standard agricul tural practice, and over 600 tons of the yellow dust has been put on alfalfa fields of Deschutes and Crook counties. The rate of application has been 80 and 100 pounds per acre, and the .returns have been from a one to two-ton in crease to each 100 pounds of sulphur applied. RESULTS BENEFICIAL The beneficial effects of sulphur have continued now for three years, and some of the original fields of alfalfa are receiving their second applications, although the increased yield was not diminished during the present season. The value of this work to this country alone during the past three years has been estimated at $750,000 in increased hay yields. The farm bureau will. conduct agricul tural schools during the winter at Bend and Redmond. President Fred N. Wal lace of the bureau represented the coun- .First prise out of 16 First and sixth out of 25 -. .Fifth out of 6 Fifth and eighth out of 33 Third and Fourth out of 22 fourth and seventh out of 18 entries entries entries entries entries entries entries entries entries entries entries entries entries entries entries Eighth out of 14 Sixth and eighth out of 18 . .Second out of 4 , . . Fourth out of 8 . . .Third out of 9 Third out of 10 Third out of 20 if1? r .lift t ..lii). --rj.?lS tit 'V'? - 'X""v Loganberries planted on the Oates & Gradner acreage near Seaside, last spring, made a growth of eight to ten feet the first year. ty at the Portland meeting of the Ore gon farm bureau presidents, held on Oe tober 22 and 23. Members of the Deschutes county farm bureau committee are as follows: County agent, D. L. Jamison, Red mond, Or. ; president, Fred N. Wallace, Tumalo, in charge of Irrigation work; C. M. McClung, Terrebonne, in charge of farm finance and account work : M. G. Coe, Bend, in charge 6f potato work : W. R. Davidson, Terrebonne, in charge or soils, fertilizer, and alfalfa work ; John Marsh, Tumalo, and R. A. Ward, Bend, in charge of livestock and silos ; R. U. Flickinger, Tumalo, in charge of rodent control ; Gus E Stadig, Lower Bridge, in charge of cooperative mar keting and shipping ; E. M. Eby, Red mond, in charge of cooperative shipping of livestock. Farm Problems Discussed Placer, Or., Nov. 27. Farm problems were discussed at a meeting of the farm bureau advisory council at Grove Creek schoolhouse. 7 rnTMnmAA) A. L. Gile's Famous Herd of Guernseys added to their laurelsby winning irfSthe following classes at the Livestock Exposition. Junior Bull Calf First Premium. Junior Yearling Bull First Premium. Senior Yearling Heifer First Premium. Junior Champion Heifer First Premium. Junior Heifer Calf First Premium. Senior Yearling Bull Second Premium. Best Young Herd First Premium. Best Calf Herd First Premium. Senior Advanced Registered Cow First Premium. Junior Advanced Registered Cow First Premium. Advanced Registered Cow, with Two Progeny First Premium. Premier Breeder First Premium. AND MANY OTHER WINNINGS Bull Calves out of heavy producing cows for sale. Address A. L. Gile, Chinook, Wash. sages? laying before cold The Dig thing ! to nuke your Pratts Poultry Regulator America's original smiltry tonic mall quantity to the ground feed. better health, greater actiT:ty and ngor. Secure a supply of Pratt! Poultry ret the original Pratti the tonic backed by this guarantee "Your Money Back if YOU Not SatiifUd" C iO, 109 TrMifUrt U mrftm. PRATT FOOD CO. Before buying your Seeds for fall sowing, write for prices., Do it now. J. J. BUTZER 188-190 Front St. Portland, Oregon i HAKES HARD WK IH5 BOOK HX THIS LABOR I FULLY iSaE-DOUBLE L5AVING IGUKaWTEEO i TORI PfMR, AND I "1 i-" IT":- FREE TRIAL DELIVERY A PUNS HOfRSTEEL'GQ VS. The Sand lake region in Tilla mook county is developing several lines of agricultural enterprise. The most Important of these is dairying and cranberry raising. It is pointed out by a writer from this commu nity that hard surface roads are playing a big part in the develop ment of all the natural resources of this region. 'As yet, practically speaking. Sand lake and vicinity is but partly developed and but awaits the magio touch of the hand of the toiler and the home seeker to make It a fabulously rich region, bring ing to the nearby market, reached both by rail and water transportation, its many and ' varied .products. While many people would frankly admit, that Tillamook county, as a whole, is mors highly adapted to the production of the now celebrated "Tillamook Cheese," noted far and near for its excellent qual ity, yet In this especial neighborhood there lies many hundreds of acres of virgin soil adapted to the growing oi in cranberry, and but few seem to realise the great earnings to be derived there' from, at so little outlay.1 Earnest Atkin son. who has but a scant two acres. reaped a harvest of S50 bushels this season, which would have been increased to 75 bushels more, had not early rains intervened, thus stopping the further picking of this crop. He expects to real ise S4 per. bushel lor his berries. The most of the cranberry Jand as yet unimproved is generally open or easily cleared. Four Inches of top soil is first removed and carted away to fill all depressions in other useful fields, the teams hauling back a load of sand to replace the turf taken away. This job of turfing is not as lengthy a job as might be imagined and one man will turf a good slsed piece per hour. The field is ditched about every 40 feet unless It Is exceedingly wet, when it Is ditched every 20 feet, a 12 to 14 inch ditch, 15 lnehea deep being sufficient to carry off all surplus water. The plants are selected, six inches In length, and dropped along the row about 12 inches apart, each way, to encourage a matted surface. They are planted by being pressed nto the soil with a forked stick, thus saving lots of hard back work. A field, well planted, Everv moeltrv kffnr wibIi yield of high-priced winter egs tht big-profit kind. But you nt and work -mnt to ret your weather. Fall cart means winter bird healthy andvigorou by firing then and conditioner. Merely add s The goad ranks will be tecs in Then EGGS and PROFITS. Regulator at once. Demand sss time-tested poultry Ar ' FUU him. Ckicat Toronto KSs The Kind That Grow You can t keep them in the ground." HL ABOUT Ji VORD Wtt6 BULL DOG pWl laifM. mallear, low cut. gwen. tones. sa.OriMr Mad of wufkaMl Weight fan Witt 4m a Ufa M. ym mimu caa yumk out Vtfgnt uBpj quickly and ekoflrf. ftentr oft rite moofe oaUc. Mods. kootuW and guarmead Take-so." &oor Hook FME wttfc tow, sutiM .'. - I Of FAYMEN" Winter t& Plu fill Socle 111 Ml is rnoai nru KESHORTS, CRACKED WHEAT, Zf SCREENING. PROTEIN nj fst a I CM I Is DAIRY 2f A Good Dairying Rul Many successful dairymen follow this rule: Do the same thing in the same way at the same time every day. ' And oneof the most profitable things to dp is to feed FISHER'S MORMILK with the necessary roughage. This scientifically balanced concentrate is constantly tested so that the proportions of fat, protein and fibre remain the same jn ton after ton. It gives you the most milk profit for the money ;you invest and costs less than you can profitably mix at home. THIS IS Walk By Dr. JAMES Of the Council of ths Twelve. Church Salt Lake XTotet For free copies of other articles Thn Holv Biblo definitely affirms ths conditions prescribed by the Savior attained. Hi that bellereth sad Is bavtlzed shall be damsed. (Mark 18:16.) This was the solemn averment of ths Resurrected Lord to the Apostles ; and ths commandment to so preach, teach, and administer was specific : "Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptising them la the same of the Father, and of ths Hos, and of the Holy Ghost." (Matt 28:19.) . In the sgRtored Church of Jesus Christ, 're-established by direct dinpena tlon from trie heavens In accordance with Dlvln prediction and promise, ths law has been reaffirmed ; and the commission to teach i and baptise has been laid upon the Church. To the Elders of the Church today the mandate has been issued: "Go ye into all the world, preach the (otpel'to every creators, aft In? In the authority which I have given yon, baptizing; la ths name of the Father, and of the Son, aid of the Holy Ghost. And he (hat betleveth and Is baptised shall be saved, and he that belleveth Sot shall be damned." (Doctrine and Covenants 68:8, 9.) Consider further this declaration given to the Church: "Therefore, as I said ante mine apostles I say aato yoa aa-alo, that every son I who belleveth on yoor words, and It baptised by water for the remission of sins, shall receive the unto yon, they who believe not on yoar la my name, for the remission of their Ghost, shall be damned, and shall not my rather and i am. (s:ei, it.) j . The conditions upon which salvstion is predicated were declared' to Adam (see Pearl of Great Price, p. 33), and have never been modified In a single lota, through the centuries past, nor shall they-be while time endures. Nepht. a prophet who lived In the sixth century, B. C.,i learned by direct revelation of the Savior's mission and of the terms ofj salvation through the Atonement. In a concise yet comprehensive discourse, I wherein he speaks of events then future as already accomplished,, he thus Instructed and admon ished his people; : "And now. If the Lamb of God. he being holy, should have need to be baptized by water, to fulfill all righteousness, O then, how much more need have .we, being unholy, to be baptised, yea, even by wj.ter. . "And now, I would ask of you, my beloved bmhr sn, wherein this Lamb of God did fulfill all righteousness In being baptized by water? "Know ye not that he was holy? But notwithstant ing he being holy, he sheweth unto the children of men. that according to the flesh, hs humbletb himself before the Father, and witness th unto the Father that he would be obedient unto him in keeping his commandments. "Wherefore, after be was baptized with water,' the Holy Ghost descended upon him in the form -of a dove. , "And again: it showeth unto ths children of men' :he straigbtness of the path, and the anorrowness of ths gate, by which they Should enter, he having set the example before them. ' "And he said unto the children, of men: Follow thou me.' Wherefore, my beloved brethren, can we follow Jesus, Bave we shall ths willing to keep the commandments of the Fatneri "And the Father said. Repent ye, repent, ye, and be j of mv beloved Bon. And also, the voice of the Hon ca He that is baptized in my name, to like unto me;, wherefore, follow me, and do the things which ye have seen me do. : -4 ."But behold, my beloved brethren, thus came the ,'volce of the Son unto mev saying: After ye have repented of your sins, and witnessed unto the Father that ys arft, willing to keep my commandments, by the baptism of water, and have received the baptism of fire and of the Sloly Ghost, and can speak with a new tongue, Vea, even with the tongue of angels, and after this should deny me. it would bave been better for you, that ye had not known rne. "And I heard a voice from the Father, saying: Yea, the words of my Beloved are true and faithfuL He that -endureth to the end, the same shall be saved. And now, my beloved brethren, I know by this, that unless a man shall endure to the end. In following the example of the Bon of the living God, he cannot be saved. "And now, behold, my beloved brethren, this Is the way) and there Is nose other way nor name given ander heaven, whereby man can be laved In the kingdom of God. And now, behold, this is the doctrine of Christ, and the only and true doctrine of the Father, and of the Son. aftd of the Holy Ghost, which is one God, without end. Amen." (Book of Mormon. 2 Nephi Jt) . .-f.. 11.1 .( v..w a nfhsv nahllMitnaa. laolnAln MTV. s VE Vltve JIB. v JDVVa VI MVIJHVI MW . jyvM..wr..ww., H I Vitality of Heraonlsm," which comprises 104 of these articles, apply to I Northwestern States Mission, 81 East Madison SU, Portland. Ore.- . RYTEED! rAa a..t.4 fibre ini- a ILL.UflJ FEED W When yon tret mors mflk profit with FISHER'S MOB MI I, K yoa will wsst to try FISHER'S MO R PORK, KISHKR'S MOBr'AT snd FIHHEB'8 FOULTRT FEEDS Tear dealer will apply -70s gladly. THE WAY Ye In It E. TALMAOB of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, City, Ulan of this series, ae4 reqaeit to ths ssthor. ths fact, that only by compliance with of the race can Individual salvation be shall be saved: bs Holy Ghost." But, "Verily, rily. I say words and are sins, that ther not baptised In water, may receive ins Holy come Into my Father's kingdom, where iptlzfld in the name unto me, ssying: him will the Father rive the Holy. Ghost.