7
1
Gifts of Quality
THE high standard of quality, maintained by
this store, is so well known that a gift bearing
our label is instantly thought of as a gift of quality.
If you are contemplating purchasing a gift for
any occasion it will be well for you to look over
our superb assortment.
Our slogan is, "Always the highest quality mer
chandise at the lowest possible prices."
Burmeister &. Andresen
Oregon City Jewelers
COUNTY AND
CITY LOCALS
A little daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Win. H. Wettlaufer Wednes
day,' April 12th, at the Oregon City
hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wettlaufer
own a farm near Clarkes.
Miss Corelia Amrine, of this city,
spent Saturday at Canby. .
Mrs. M. Gleason and Mrs. Hanna
ford were Portland visitors the last of
the week.
S. P. Davis has purchased a new
automobile.
J. J. Egr is building a cottage on
his new property recently purchased,
on John, Adams street, near second.
Thomas Davis, of Beaver Creek,
was in Oregon City Tuesday on busi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamrath, who
have been in California for the past
10 months, have returned to their
home at" Beaver Creek.
Bud Simmons, of Eighth and Mon
roe street, is reported 0very ill at his
home.
The new Welworth waists for this
week have arrived and are being
shown exclusively at Bannon's.
William H. Howell, of the county
seat, has been named foreman of the
new grand jury drawn this week.
The largest assortment of Easter
Hats at most reasonable prices.
Miss C. Goldsmith.
Most excellent Easter Music by big
choir at Methodist Church Easter
Sunday. Welcome to all services.
Mrs. Charles White, of Mulino, was
a county seat visitor early in the
week.
Mrs. R. A. Christenson, who has
been visiting friends in Albany for
some days, has returned to her home
in the county seat.
Next issue of the Courier will con
tain the announcement of the big lc
sale of Huntley Bros. Co.
Miss C. Goldsmith has just receiv
ed a beautiful line of novelties in un
trimmed Hats.
This is Parisiana Demonstration
Week. Bannon's are selling any Pa
risiana Corset in the new spring
models that sell regularly for $1.50,
for $1.00. .
Children's Entertainment' Easter
Sunday Morning at the Methodist
Church, 10:00 A. M.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Young spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Young and Mr. and Mrs. F. P.
Cross. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Young
now reside at Camas.
Easter Cards, Easter Egg Dyes, Bi
bles, Testaments, Gift Books, Candy,
and many other desiraole Easter Gifts
at Huntley Bros. Co., The Rexall
Store.
Mrs. J. K. Weatherford, Mrs. W.
B. Chance and J. S. VanWinkle have
returned to their homes in Albany
after attending the funeral of their
Bring Your Eye
Troubles to Me
and get the benefit of my ex
perience, without extra cost to
you, of diagnosing your par
ticular case.
I guarantee all glasses fitted
by me to be a source of comfort
and satisfaction.
My prices are as low as high
class workmanship and first
class stock will allow.
We make all of our glasses
right here, on the premises,
hence I can give you better ser
vice than is usually to be had
elsewhere.
Wm. A.
Schilling
Optometrist & Optician
617 Main Street.
Oregon City, Oregon
Suspension Bridge Corner
uncle, W. H. Pearl, which was held
in the county seat Saturday.
R. M. Standish, editor of the East
Clackamas News, and J. W. Read, one
of the republican candidates for com
missioner, both of Estacada, were in
the county seat the first of the
week.
See the latest Easter Hats just
arrived. Miss C. Goldsmith.
Easter Sunday will be a great day
at Methodist Church Sunday. Live
Sermons Children's Program High
Grade Music. Worship with us.
James Willock, the eight-months
old child of Mr. and Mrs. James Wil
lock, fell from the porch at the
family home near Oregon City Mon
day morning and- broke one of its
legs.
Mrs. Theresa Smith, of Winant,
Lincoln county, is visiting friends in
the county seat this week.
Mr. and Mis. C. B. Wilson, of Wil
lamette, entertained Sunday for Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Brown of Portland.
Mrs. L. M. Haworth, of Clackamas,
left this week for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. E. B. Stone, of Seattle,
and will be gone for a fortnight or
so.
The woman who wants a popular
price spring suit, should not overlook
the pretty models that -Bannon's are
selling today and Saturday for $18.00.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lenorie.
of Seattle, spent the week end in Ore
gon City visiting friends.
Henry D. Bauermann, of Vancouver
Wn., was fishing at the falls Tuesday,
but didn't have remarkable luck.
Fred Gillispie Taylor, literary light
and member of the editorial staff of
the Oregonian, was in the county seat
"looking them over" Monday.
E. W, Bartlett, of Estacada, re
publican candidate for the nomina
tion as district attorney, was a coun
ty seat visitor Monday, and seemed
cheerful over the forthcoming elec
tion. Sunrise Service Methodist Church
on Easter Sunday, 6:00 A. M. Come.
Mrs. Charles Burns, of Greenpoint,
who has been on the sick list, is re
ported to be improving.
Howard Eccles, of Canby, was in
the county seat Saturday.
George Holman, of Beaver Creek,
was among last Friday's visitors in
town.
G. E. Barnett, of the county seat,
has moved to Silverton, where he will,
open a store.
H. H. Jonha, one of the county's
prosperous farmers, was in the coun
ty seat Saturday.
Frank Firland, of , the Molalla
country, was in town last week.
Roland Edwards, of Beaver Creek,
was in the county seat last Friday.
Miss Grace Schuebel spent the
week end with friends in Redland.
Mrs. Edward Schoenheinz and Miss
Elizabeth Schoenheinz returned to
their home in Washougal Saturday,
after visiting county seat friends for
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Brice McKinley, of
Silverton, were the guests of their
son George in the county seat Satur
day. Mrs. Alex Simmons, of the county
seat, spent the greater part of last
week, at Hubbard, visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. E. J. Lankins.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Greaves have
gone to Carlton, in Yamhill county,
and will take up residence on their
farm there.
Free souvenirs will be given each
lady purchasing any item appearing
in Bannon's advertisement of this is
sue. Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Mount are re
joicing in the birth of a son, who
came to them last Friday afternoon.
At Damascus last Thursday rural
credits were discussed at a meeting
of Pomona grange, C. E. Spence" be
ing the principal speaker.
Robert Schuebel was a Portland
traveler Friday of last week.
George J. Yandell, of Kent, Wn.,
was among the fishermen who tried
their luck at the falls Sunday. Mr.
Yandell returned to Washington dis
appointed. Obituaries
Joseph Sewell
Joseph Sewell, a veteran of the
Civil War and a member of Meade
Post, No. 2, G. A. R., died at his
home April 18. Mr. Sewell had an
enviable military record, having en
listed in K Company, of the 95th Il
linois Infantry in September, 1862,
and serving through many engage
ments until the close of the war. In
spite of his service to his country
hi a mrufogtv caused him to refrain
from all allusions to his military
record, and but few of his friends
knew of his valor as a soldier.
v James P. Bartlett
James P. Bartlett, , a pioneer of
early days, and a man who served
through several of the Indian wars
in the Northwest, was found dead in
his cabin at Tualatin Monday. He
had evidently died during the prev
ious night from heart failure. Mr.
Bartlett was a native of Indiana, be
ing born at Evansville in 1838. When
still a 'young man he came to the
coast, and lived in several places in
Washington and Oregon. For a time
he was auditor of Columbia county,
and later was a judge at LaCentre,
Wn. More' recently he was a mail
carrier attached to the Tualatin post
office. Mrs. Cordelia Bartlett, of
Wilsonville, four sons and two daugh
ters survive him.
S. M. Ramsby
S. M. Ramsby, former county re
corder, died from heart failure last
Thursday at his home in Molalla. His
health had been poor for some time,
and while his death was unexpected, it
had been feared for some months
that his end was approaching. Mr.
Ramsby was born in Indiana in 1852,
and was brought to Oregon by his
parents when but a small boy. He
was raised in the Molalla country, and
41 years ago married Miss Francine
Dickey. His widow and one son, C.
E. Ramsby, survive him. He is also
survived by his three sisters and three
brothers. Mr. Ramsby was chief
deputy in the office of the Collector
of Internal Revenue for this district
for a number of years, and through
out the greater part of his life held
the confidence of local republican
leaders. He was a member of the
Elks, Odd Fellows and Artisans, and
was widely known in the lower part
of the valley. ,
Card of Thanks
Words can never express our grate
fulness for all the loving kindness
manifested toward us at the time our
loved one passed on.
MRS. JOSEPH SEWALL
MRS. J. D. FELLOWS
MR. J. D. FELLOWS
BIRD TALK DRAWS
Maple Lane Children Spend Afternoon
Learning of Feathered Aides
Last Friday the Maple Lane branch
of the Liberty Bell Bird Club held ito
first regular meeting in the Maple
Lane school, with sixty-five out of
eighty-three members present.
The teacher, Mr. Ginther, turnea
the whole afternoon over to the club
and a good program was given. Mrs.
William Hammond, of Gladstone
gave one of her lectures on birds
which was highly appreciated by all
A short history of the club and
its purposes and work was given by
G. F. Mighills. Talks on nests and
nesting were given by C. W. Swallow
and by Mrs. Ollie Swallow,
Julia Schmidt was awarded the first
prize for an essay on bird life, and
Margaret Albright won the first pnzt
for constructing a bird house. The
club will meet again on May 6.
Did you know that the Courier iF
$1.00 per year if paid in advance?
BROWNELL'S RECORD
IS FOR THE PEOPLE
This man was a member of thi
State Senate from Clackamas County
for twelve years, and his record wat
exceedingly good. The State Journal
of 1901, at page 45, shows that he wa
the man who fought through the Leg
lslature what was known as the Initi
ative Resolution amending the Con
stitution of the state, which changei
our whole form and system of govern
ment. It was through his influence
more than any other one man in Ore
gon, that the old ' political machim
was destroyed and put out of busi
ness. Under this new system ha;
come the popular election of Unitet
States Senators at the ballot box, tht
Primary nomination law and all othe
legislative reforms. All through his
service in the Senate he was a strong
advocate of Woman's Suffrage.
To show the esteem that the peoplt
had of him, and the influence that he
exercised, he was elected Presiden.
of the Senate in 1903. When Presi
dent Roosevelt came here in 1903, hi
was selected by unanimous vote of
both Houses of the Legislature to de
liver the address of welcome to the
President. He is a candidate in the
Republican Primaries for one of the
Representatives from Clackamas
County to the Legislature, which
meets January, 1917. The nomina
tions occur in Clackamas County on
the 19th day of May, 1916, in the Pri
maries. In his platform he favors good
roads, lower taxation and he pledges
himself to the people of this county
that if elected, he will vote and work
to abolish the numerous Commissions
that are costing this 'state about
$1,000,000 each year to maintain. He
also favors and will introduce into the
legislature and fight for to the bitter
end, a law in favor of the people elect
ing their own Road Supervisors in the
different Road Districts of the Coun
ty, and favoring three County Com
missioners for three Districts, one
Commisioner to be in the north half,
and one in the south and east halves,
and the other in the west half on the
west side of the Willamette river.
On account of his large experience in
the Senate his services would be in
valuable to the taxpayers and the
people generally of this county, and
for that reason, if for no other, he
ought to be nominated in the Pri
maries on May 19th, 1916. He is an
able man and should be nominated if
the people want good service and want
results, because it is generally con
ceded, by his enemies as well as his
friends, that he knows how to do
things and how to produce results.
(Paid Adv.)
OLD PACIFISTS FOUND
Blackfoot Indian Has Right Idea of
Keping War from the Home
The wife'3 mother must never come
face to face with her son-in-law, and
both must use every honorable means
to avoid meeting at any place after
the marriage has taken place, accord
ing to a tribe law of the Blackfeet
Indians, Sergeant William Dubey, an
old Indian fighter of the United
States Marine Corps, now retired, told
comrades of the George F. Elliott
Children's
;6astereggsS
CHE Plnkerton children were feel
ing very excited. It was East
er Saturdny. and mother was
' taking them out to buy some
Easter eggs. She hud given them each
50 cents and told them tlic.v could buy
whatever eggs they liked themselves.
And so, talking of their plans, Molly,
Frank and Jack kept running on In
front of mother to have more time to
look Into the shop windows und run
ning back again to her to tell her what
they had seen.
"Boys," said Molly as they neared
the corner of the street, "we mustn't
forget Tinker's penny, must we?"
Tinker was a blind man's dog. The
blind man always took up his stand
on the very same corner, and the chil
dren never passed him without putting
a penny la Tinker's can. The blind
man got to know their footsteps quite
well and. always looked forward to ex
changing greetings with them. Tinker
knew his little friends, too, and when
they drew near be would strain at his
lead, making frantic efforts to get
loose and run to meet them.
It was Molly's turn to give the blind
man a penny that morn lug, so she
made her way to where the blind man
was seated.
But be was all alone. There was no
Tinker there!
"Where's Tinker?" the three children
asked as If In one breath. "Oh, don't
tell us you've lost him!" Molly said.
The old man shook his head, and
they noticed how sad he looked.
"Bless you, dears," he said, "It
wouldn't be easy to lose Tinker; he
never leaves my side. No, It's worse
than that!"
"What is It? Please tell us," said
Frank.
"Tinker's 111," said the blind man.
"Why not send him to the vet.?" ask
ed Frank. .
The blind man shook bis bead In a
pitiful way. "I've no money to py
for vets., I haven't. He'd charge a
dollar and a half."
The children looked at each other In
dismay. Was dear little Tinker to be
killed because bis master had no mon
ey to pay to get him well again?
What a dreadful shame it seemed!
"We've a dollar and a half between
us," Frank Said.
"Yes. it would just do It," said
Molly.
"Let's ask mother if we can give the
money to him," said Jack.
. And together they ran back to moth
er with their request.
Mother thought a few moments be
fore replying, and then: ,
"Do you realize what this will mean,
children?" she asked. "There'll be no
Easter eggs for you this year If you
give your money away."
Molly couldn't help thinking for just
a minute of the beautiful chocolate egg
she had promised herself, and the buys
thought of the eggs they were to have
bought, too, but they quickly put all
such thoughts out of their minds.
The PInkertons found things rather
dull on Easter Monday.
Just then- there was a ring at the
doorbell. The children ran to the nur-.
sery window to see who it could be.
A taxi bad drawn up at the curb and
who was that getting out of it? Why,
no one else but Uncle Joe!
"How Jolly l" said Jack. "Let's run
down and see him." Uncle Joe. was
a good sort. He romped with them as
if he were a child himself and was al
ways making up all sorts of new
games for them to play.
"Let's play 'Indians,' " suggested
Frank when the children had succeed-
if
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Camp of the Spanish War Veterans,
at a meeting recently.
"And yet the plain Indian is point
ed out as a horrible example of sav
agery," Dubey went on. "No sir, the
Blackfoot is' the origmal pacifist and
the mother-in-law custom proves it."
Sergeant Dubey, United States Ma
rine Corps, retired, admits that he
has himself been married three times.
The ravages of the foot-and-mouth
disease are over, says the government.
So is another fight won by your Uncle
Sam, who is busy all the time.
ed In coaxing their uncle to come oat
into the garden with them.
"No," said Uncle Joe, "Tve thought
of a much nicer game for you than
that."
He was very mysterious about It
and made them go Indoors while he
got things ready. In about five min
utes he called them out again.
"I've hidden some 'secrets' In this
garden," he said. "The game Is that
you've to look for them and whatev
er you find you may keep."
"I say I" called out Frank the next
minute. "Just look what I've got"
And be held out a large toy Easter
egg, filled with soldiers, for the others
to see. -' "And look here I" almost
Bhrleked Molly in her excitement "I've
found a chocolate egg filled with
creams. Just like the one I had meant
to get." And then Jack found a box
full of tiny eggs just behind a laurel
bush. You can imagine how pleased
he was. (
The children found lots of other
eggs besides. It was a curious thing,
though, that Molly had found exactly
the egg she had wanted, and so had
Frank, and so had Jack.
They asked Uncle Joe If he could ex
plain it, but he couldn't and no one
else could.
"I'm so glad we gave our money for
Tinker," said Molly later on. "But
Isn't It lovely to have had those
scrumptious Easter eggs tool"
Immortality
It Is a thing to be thankful for that
twentieth century thinking and twen
tieth century science are confirming,
cumulatively, the dictum of Christian
authority that the soul of man is im
mortal. To assert nowadays lhat the
universe is the outcome of chance is
to array oneself against the world's
best thought To affirm that the uni
verse Is reasonable means, in the last
analysis, "that the world acts as it
might be expected to act had It been
thought through by mind." George
Wharton Pepper.
ViViVtVtiliViVlViVtVtViViViVtMVtVtVt
Ml
Vt FOR THE EASTER TABLE. Ml
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Vt The favorite Easter colors vlo- ME
Vt let, green, yellow and white- Ml
Vt lend themselves so attractively IV
Vt to the table decorations, and It Ml
Vi is so easy to make centerpieces Vt
VI of fluffy chickens or rabbit faml- tX
Vt lies that most women feel quite Vt
VI competent to arrange their own Vt
VI Easter tables. However, the VI
Vi hostess who is willing to accept Vt
Vt her schemes ready made may Vt
Vt profit by the advice of one who Vt
Vt Is iiu expert in arranging tables. Vt
Vt "One of the prettiest ways," she Vt
Vi says, ."Is to use violets quautl- Vi
Vt ties of them-and little white Vt
Vi planter or papier macbe rabbits. Vt
Vt A low bowl, gilt basket or deep Vt
Vt silver dish or tray may be filled Vt
VI with violets and surrounded by Vt
Vt a half dozen or more white bun- Vt
Vt ules. At each place have a Vi
Vt white spun sugar rabbit holding Vt
Vt a bunch of violets and foliage. Vi
Vt The menu or name cards should Vt
Vt be violet tinted; the ice cream IV
cases made of white satin, with Vt
Vt the ribbon violets on top, these Ml
Vt to be used an little pincushions Vt
li later, or they can be of Violet Vt
H satin, with a little white satin Vt
Vt brnny surmounting It. Candled. Vt
Vt violets In the bonbon dishes will Vt
Vt help to carry out the color IV
motif. Vt
Vt "Nothing is prettier or simpler MI
Vt for an Easter' table than the VI
Vt long, narrow green or gilt wick- HI
Vt er baskets filled with the grow- Ml
Vt lug crocuses. Potted tulips In HI
Vt the new oval shaped rock crys- Ml
tal bowls are equally lovely. If Ml
Vt artificial light is necessary when
Vt this centerpiece is used the tulip
Vt shaped fairy lamps tinted green
Vt might be used at each cover.
!? New York Tribune.
Ml
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VtViViVtVtViVtHVtVlViVlVlViVtVlVtVt
GREAT IS HUMBUG
Greater is Truth. We will Let in the
Light on This Business.
(Here is Wm. M. Stone's
"booze" advertisement, publish
ed in the Enterprise on the 14th
of this month and repeated,
with slight variations, in all of
the County Papers:)
BOOZE!
Voters Attention! The Booze
Trust is dying hard. It is
spending thousands of dollars
to defeat certain men for Dis
trict Attorney in every county
Of the State. Why ? The whis
key distillers and brewers want
boot-legging. There is big
money in it for them. They
think that if the law is not en
forced they can boot-leg at will,
people will get disgusted and
want to repeal the prohibition
law, and then the triumph of
Booze will come. I am the
mark for attack by numerous
horse-flies that populate the
stables of the Booze Trust.
These mongrels have not hesi
tated at forgery and perjury.
If you elect me District Attor
ney I shall see that the boot
legger gets his. I shall enforce
the prohibition law to the letter.
WM. M. STONE.
(Below is Wm. M. Stone's
"booze" OPINION, as City At
torney of Oregon City, filed with
the Recorder and published in
the Courier, April 25th, 1913.)
To the Honorable Mayor and
the City Council:
Gentlemen:
The three saloon keepers who
lost their licenses, in Oregon
City, to sell intoxicating liquor,
can dispose of the same under
their government licenses, in
quantities of not less than one
gallon, nor more than four and
seven-eighths gallons. This is
regulated by the Federal Stat
utes, and the city has nothing to
say as to the sale and disposal
of liquor under these govern
ment licenses, as long as the
parties did not sell in quantities
less than one gallon. They are
entirely within the jurisdiction
of the Federal Court.
Respectfully submitted,
WM. M. STONE.
Our city charter lays down the booze regulations and restrictions about
as tight and carefully as any charter Can, and William Stone brushes them
aside in 12 eight-point, 13-em lines.
Why don't we have him abolish the Legislature while he has his abolish
ing suit on, and save Oregon a heap of money ?
Honestly, fellows, what do you think of the booze "opinion?" Have we a
legal genius on the city staff, or had we better call in the lunacy commission?
Under this opinion any grocery store, pool room, moving picture store,
millinery store, Woman's club, or any other concern, can pay $25 for a gov
ernment license and start a four-quart wet goods emporium in connection.
Any person can take out a goverment license and peddle booze in gallon
quantities.
No use having local option laws or voting on saloons, for the present
saloons will pay the government $25, save $975 and change over into four
quart dispensaries. -
Booze will be more plenty than pure water in Oregon City, Rush the ele
vator so the boys can have the goods sent up.
It is hard to believe a man appointed to the important position of City
Attorney could find such a basis for such an opinion in law.
A government licence isn't a license. It is more a fine.. It is'a tax. It
simply says to a man give Uncle Sam $25 and he won't arrest him for selling
liquor, but he must take his chances with the state, county and city.
That is all there is to a government license.
As Mr. Stone says, the saloons, which the city council refused to grant
licenses because they had been arrested and convicted of violating the city
laws, may continue to sell booze, with the difference that they must now sell
four-quarts instead of four sups. .
Their punishment Ts that they may sell booze but more of it and at a less
expense.
The liquor interests are not spending any money to DEFEAT men who
render such official opinions as the above.
"Enforcement of the prohibition law to the letter" means little when one
INTERPRETS the law to mean nothing.
1 am sure it is possible to have economy and efficiency in the District
Attorney's office and to make it, at the pa me time, a pronounced factor in
maintaining the moral tone of the community.
O. W. EASTHAM
(Paid Adverisement by O. W. Eastham; residence address 620, 11th
St., Oregon City, Ore.)
4 Thursday
2 and
4. Friday
i
MARY PICKFORD
-in- S
i "Tess of the Storm Country"
M. E. CHURCH NOTES
Passion Week is a busy week for
Oregon City Methodists. Monday
night a happy company of young peo
ple went to Canemah to visit Winnie
Smith, who has been ill for several
weeks. She residei with her aunt,
Sarah Dickerson. The party was
planned by Miss Mina McDonald, in
charge of the Mercya nd Help De
partment of the Epworth League.
Refreshments were served and good
cheer dispensed, which did more gpod
than medicine.
Mrs. Mary Echison, 512 Seventh
street entertained the Cottage Prayer
Meeting Circle Tuesday afternoon.
The meeting was well attended and
more than pleased the pastor, who
made his first visit to this group of
workers. It is the purpose to take
the meetings to homes on invitation,
and to especially bring hope and good
cheer to the sick and shut-ins.
Tuesday night fourteen persons in
a body attended the big International
Holiness Revival Meeting now on in
Portland, where Rev. Will H. Huff,
the evangelist, is preaching nightly.
All returned in high praise of the ser
mon. Wednesday night was the first
meeting of the Bibles tudy class with
twenty enrolled as a started. The pas
(Following is the comment of M.
J. Brown, then editor of the Courier,
on Wm. M. Stone's "booze" OPINION,
published in the Courier April 25th,
1913.)
Biff!
Talk about going SOME! Some is
a real slow one.
Judge Landis jumped into national
fame in one day when he fined the
Standard Oil Co. $29,000,000. City
Attorney William Stone has him run
way back in the brush.
"THE CITY HAS NOTHING TO
SAY AS TO THE SALE AND
DISPOSAL OF LIQUOR UNDER
THESE GOVERNMENT LICENSES
SO LONG AS THE PARTIES DO
NOT SELL IN QUANTITIES LESS
THAN ONE GALLON."
Away goes Congress!
And with it goes Lord's Oregon
Laws!
Closely behind is the Oregon Legis
lature! And the Oregon City charter is at
the tail of the procession.
All gone, brushed off the U. S. by
one great opinion of William Stone,
C T.
Thta Will either put him up beside
Chief Justice Holmes or make him
Oregon's state jester.
This is some opinion, and it just
can't die a natural death.
If it sticks (of course it will be
carried to. the U. S. Supreme Court)
better have a row-boat ordered for
you will see some WET old times in
Oregon.
The last Congress passed a law
making it criminal to ship liquor into
dry territory and according to Mr.
. Stone's edict THERE WONT BE
ANY DRY TERRITORY. Some
smart Alec will take up a government
license in Kansas, and the work of
John P. StJohn and Carrie Nation
will have been for naught.
Our last Legislature passed a law
that the possession of a government
license was prima facie evidence that
a man was a "blind pig" operator,
when he had not a county or state li
cense. And William Stone has blowed
away the Legislature.
Lord's Oregon Laws plainly say
what shall and what shall not be done
. in the booze way, and provide the
penalties, but Lord's overcoat wouldn't
make Stone a vest pattern.
Away go Lord's.
Thursday
and S
Friday
a
tor has charge of this class, and in
vited any who would like this work
to join. Visitors are welcome at any
meeting.
The anniversary of Christ's Cruci
fixion will be observed with an appro
priate and impressive service Friday
night at 7:30. The service will be
largely musical, with a ful choir in
charge. The pastor will deliver a
short address on events of the mem
orable Good Friday.
The Easter Sunday services will
begin with a sun rise meeting at 6
A. M., with the pastor in charge.
The children of the Sunday School
will entertain with recitations, dia
logues and songs at the regular Sun
day School hour, 10:00 A. M.
At 11 o'clock, the hour of the regu
lar preaching service, a special pro
gram of music will be the order, The
pastor will preach briefly on the sub
ject, "Immortality." There will be no
appeals for money, and only a little
time given to notices, so the whole
service can be given to the observance
of this great day.
service at 3 o'clock.
The pastor will preach again at the
7:30 P. M. Bervice on a live theme,
when again there will be special
musical selections in keping with the
message and the spirit of the day.