OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1 922
Page five-
Ch
ristmas
li TIB
For The ;
Little Ones
Dolls
Teddy Bears
Stuffed Animals
Jumping Monkeys
A. B. C. Blocks
Games
Spelling Boards
Picture Books
Painting Books
Indoor Balls
Tinker Toys
Modeling Clay
Dolls to Dress
Celluloid Toys
Candies
if done here land done early worry if put off
tilt 'the' last when stocks are depleted and clerks
areworn out. - Come today : and see the many
desirable gifts in our big stocks at prices that you
can afford to pay.
CHRISTMAS CARDS convey the Christmas spirit and
the kindly thought just as well as much more expensive
things. We have an artistic selection from which to choose
5c to 50c '.- ' -v... '.
For The
Boys .and Girls
Carrom Boards --
Flinch Pitt
Authors Rook
Mathematical Games
Erectors "
Magic Outfits'
Fountain .' Pens
Eversharp Pencils
Foot Balls
Athletic Goods "
Books Bibles -Diaries
Toilet Articles
Kodaks
STATIONERY
Makes a. mose acceptable gift
for any girl or woman. We
have it in many styles and states
and finishes and colors in plain
boxes for 35c on up to beautiful
Cretonne Boxes for $5.
FOUNTAIN PENS
EVERSHARP PENCILS
These are real practical gifts
.that will delight young or old
! and yet are within the means
f of most people. We . carry a
'stock of 300 pens and pencils to
select from. All standard brands
i'that the manufacturers as well
jas ourselves fully guarantee.
Waterman's Ideal Pens $2.50 up
Schaefers Regular Pens $2.50 up
Schaeffers Life Time Pens $8.75
Parkers Duofold Pens $5 and $7
Sanfords Pen with clip $1.75
; Eversharp Pencils 50c to $5
UMBRELLAS
ARE REAL OREGON GIFTS,
This store Is noted for its good
Umbrellas at modest prices
More than that we stand back
of every Umbrella-we sell, re
gardless of the -price. In other
words nothing shoddy made just
to sell. v
Cotton Umbrellas $1.25
Silk Mixtures $2.5Q
Silks, black or colors $5 to $13-
SiaTE OFHGfALS
PLAN COMPLETE
PROBE OF FIRES
Chief Deputy H. H; Pomeroy
" -, Speaks . , at Local Meeting
Of Business Men; Action
On Situation Is Promised.
COOPERATION URGED
BY SHERIFF WILSON
Arson Theory Substantiated
By Fact Declares Priebe;
Many Measures Advocated
DOLLS
.Yes, Dolls are Cheaper this year
and Prettier too.
You can buy a doll with real
hair and eyes that close for 98c
You can buy a 12-in. dressed
doll with hair and movable eyes
for $1.25
Other styles and sizes from
50c to $5.00. Come in and see
them.
LEATHER GOODS
MAKE RICH GIFTS
And yet they need not be ex
pensive unless you choose.
Ladies Bags ..
Vanity Cases
Men's Purses
Bill Folds
.Bill Books
Music Rolls
Brief Cases
..$1.00 to $15
...$2.00 to $10
50c to $4
....$1.00 to $6
...$1.50 to $6
$1.00 to $6
; $9 up
A THERMOS BOTTLE PICTURE FRAMING
BOOKS SOLVE
MANY PROBLEMS
For man or woman, boy or
girl, old or young, there is a
suitable book that will make a
most desireable gift a gift that
will last for years as a pleasant
reminder of the giver.
You may pay as little as 50c
or as much as $5. Come in and
look them over.
Would make some friend of
yours happy.
. Pint Bottles 98c to $7.50
Quarts Bottles $2.10 to $18
Lunch Kits : $2.75
KODAK
Should be ordered at once if
you want to be sure of it for
Christmas. We do artistic
framing that we are proud to
show in competition with that
done anywhere." We offer, you
about 300 sizes and styles of
mouldings to select from.
GIVE HER A HOOVER
and you give her the best.
The Hoover Electric Suction
Sweeper makes Christmas
merry.
TOILET ARTICLES
In this store you will find a
real toilet goods department.
The finest of imported and do
mestic Perfumes, Toilet Waters,
Face Powders and Talcums.
Parisian Ivory Toilet Articles
from 35c nail files to $35 Toilet
Cases containing every desired
article for milady s table. You
are invited to look them over.
The person
who gets a
Kodak for
(Christmas
will be hap
py indeed.
It's a life
time gift.
We offer you a stock of 100
Kodaks and Brownies to select
from.
Prjces $ to $75
Huntley-Draper Drug Co.
The l&90cJUL Store
BAGS and, SUIT CASES
From our large assortment
you can find an Meal gift for
some friend or relative. They
make a gift that lasts and is al
ways a pleasure to use
Prices $6 to $32
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
Home For Holiday'
Miss Frances Shannon, teacher of
the Welches school in the Mt. Hood
country, who arrivied in Oregon City
last Wednesday, is to spend Thanks
giving holidays with her parents, May
or and Mrs. James Shannon, will en
joy another week's vacation before
returning to her duties. She will
leave next Sunday for Welshes, and
expects to return home for the holi
days. Miss Shannon, who is teaching
her first school, travels by horse back
for two miles, and braves the rain and
even the snow, for snow fall the day
previous to her - leaving for Oregon
City. This attained a depth of three
inches.
William Laxton Arrives
William Laxton, engineer connected
with the Hurley-Mason construction
camp in the Upper Clackamas coun
try, arrived in Oregon City Tuesday
evening to spend Thanksgiving at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Harding. Mrs. Laxton, nee Miss Eve
lyn Harding, preceded her husband
several days ago. They will return
to their temporary home Monday
morning.
Mrs. Julia Tingle III
Mrs. Julia Tingle, prominent resi
dent of Gladstone, mother of Mrs. H.
E. Cross, is seriously ill at her home.
She was taken suddenly 111 Sunday
evening. According to last reports
Mrs. Tingle's condition had improved.
Came To City On Legal Business
- Bogert P. Killabreu, of Milwaukie,
was among the Oregon City visitors
Tuesday. He came here on legal business,
Marcus Baker From Stafford
Marcus C. Baker, of Stafford, prom
inent resident of that section of the
county, was in Oregon City Wednes
lay.
Mrs. Turner In C'r
Mrs. Smith Turner and two daugt
ers, of Frog Pond, were in Oregon
City on business Tuesday. While In
the city they visited friends.
Visits Friends -
Mrs. Lena Ellegsen, of Stafford, was
an Oregon city visitor Tuesday. While
In the city she visited friends.
MILWAUKIE ELECTION
WON BYAJ. COWELL
Charles Counsell Is Defeated
. In Mayor Race; David P.
Mathews Named Recorder.
Cooper To Be Guests
Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Cooper are to
go to Portland today, while in that
city they are to be guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Roll and family, and
will enjoy a Thanksgiving dinner.
Mrs. Roll' was formerly Miss Kate
Cooper,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Cooper.
E. F. Ginther in Portland
H. F. Ginther, recently moving to
Oregon City from his farm at Beaver
Creek, where he has resided for many
years, is enjoying a visit at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. M. Nielson.
In Oregon City
Charles Scott, of Scotts Mills, prom
inent resident of -that place, was in
Oregon City on business Friday and
Saturday. While in this city he regis
tered at the Electric.
Accompanies Team to Redmond
Edward Humphrys, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R Humphrys, left Wednes
day for Redmond, Oregon, having ac
companied the Oregon City high
school football team. The team will,
play the Redmond high school team
this afternoon.
DR. WM. KRASSIG
DENTIST
Specializes In
Extraction of Teeth
Crown and Bridge Work
"Plates That Fit"
10-11-12 Andresen Bldg.
"" Oregon City, Ore.
C. L. Landsverk In City
C. L. Landsverk, of Oak Grove, was
among those coming to Oregon City
Saturday. He resided in Oregon City
before taking up his residence in Oak
Grove.
- In a hotly contested election and
by a majority of only 24 votes, A. E.
Cowell defeated Charles Counsell in
the race for the mayorship of Mil
waukie. The election was held Mon
day. C. Kerr defeated Ed. Farington for
representative from ward one on the
council. Roy Mclntyre won over N.
Hopkins for councilman from ward 2
Samuel Riley defeated Tyler Johnson
for councilman at large.
In last minute competition when N.
H. Toates filed independent, David P.
Mathews by a large majority won the
race for the city recordership.
Jesse A. Keck won the race for
marshall over W. T. Augustine. Phil
Striebe was unopposed for city treasurer.
Eliza Hinkson Dies
At Upper Highland
Mrs. Eliza Hinkson, of Upper High
land, a prominent resident of that
place, died at the- home of her daught
er, Mrs. L. Meeker, of Highland, Tues
day, November 28. Mrs. Hinkson's
deatbj was due to old age, as she was
84 years old.
Deceased was born in Canada, and
came to the United States 75 years
ago. For nine years she has made her
home with her daughter In Upper
Highland. Her daughter, two grand
children and seven' great-grandchildren
survive. .
Mother Of U. S. Fish
Commissioner Dies
Short Illness Fatal
To P. J. Erickson
Frog Pond Represented
Mr. and Mrs. C F. Aden and family,
of Frog Pond, were in Oregon City
Friday. Mr. Aden is a prominent res
ident of that section of the county.
Came From Redland
Mrs. Joe Spatz, of Redland, was
among those coming to Oregon City
Friday.
Redland Represented
Among those to come to Oregon
City Friday was Mrs. A. I. Hughes,
whose home is at Redland.
In From Twilight '
Mr. and Mrs. Kelland and child, of
Twilight, were in Oregon City Friday,
where they came on business.
Came From Clackamas
E. P. Dedman, of Clackamas, was in
Oregon City Friday, where he came on
business.
P,. J. Erickson who resided in, Oregon
City for over 17 years, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles
Sanden, of Scappoose, Ore., Monday
morning, after a brief illness.
Erickson was born m Sweden De
cember 20, 1854, and came to the
United States about 40 years ago. He
first settled in Michigan, (and later
came to Oregon City, arriving here
in 1905, Early last spring he went to
Scappoose to make his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Sanden. Last July he
left for a visit with a nephew, Henning
Soderlund, of Alameda, and while in
the south was taken ilL He returned
to Oregon last Tuesday on account of
ill health.
Deceased was well known in Ore
City. He made his home with his fam
ily in Falls View Addition while re
siding here, and where his wife, the
late Johanna Erickson, died about a
year and half ago.
Erickson is survived by his children,
Mrs. Charles Sanden, of Scappoose,
Oregon; Mrs. Alma Firbal, of Camas,
Wash.; Carl Erickson, of Scappoose;
also by a brother and sister, of Sweden
and five grandchildren. Alma, Cora,
Edna, and Irene Sanden, of Scappoose ;
Leon a FlrbaL of Camas, Wash.
- Mrs. Julia O'Malley, mother of Miss
Emily O'Malley and Henry O'Malley,
the latter who formerly resided in
Oregon Citydied at the family home
at 633 East Madison St. Portland Sun
day after a brief illness.
Mrs. O'Malley was 72 years of age,
and is survived by three children.
These are Henry O'Malley, United
States fish commissioner; Miss Emily
O'Malley. of Portland; Arthur F.
O'Malley and Mrs.- George
of Boston. Mas.
Henry O'Malley is on his way to
Portland from San Francisco, where
he has been on business connected
with- the government. He and his
sister are to accompany the remains
of their mother to : Johsbury, Vt.,
Funeral Services of . .
Eliza Hinkson Held
The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Eliza Hinkson, of Upper High
land, were held from the Clarkes
church Thursday afternoon, with Rev.
A J. Ware, of Oregon City, attending.
The services were largely attended.
A number of favorite selections were
sung by the audience friends of the
deceased.
The flowers were beautiful, and a
token of the high esteem in which
Mrs. Hinkson was held by her many
friends.
The pallbearers were T. A. Crom-
Iwell R. Rutherford, J. Rusk and X.
J. Wirtz. ,
Interment was in the Clarkes ceme
tery. Mrs. Hinkson died at- the home of
her daughter Mrs. L. Meeker, of Up
per Highland Tuesday.
If you are cotented with your lot,
you are very old or very worthless. .
"We havn't got any clues yet, but
we are going to stay on the job un
til something is definitely accomplish
ed." This was the statement of H. H.
"fomeroy, chief "' deputy of the state
fire marshal's office at the meeting
of citizens held Monday afternoon to
consider the matter of fire protection
Chief Pomeroy and Deputy L. B. Davis
attended the session together with
city and county officials, and declared
that the state intended to make every
effort: to -locate the Oregon City fire
I bug. - '
I Th meetine. sponsored by - The
Morning Enterprise, was for the pur
pose of discussion the problem and de
termining whether or not municipal ac
tion.was advised.
Both, of the state men. Fire Chief
Priebe and Sheriff Wilson declared
that, in their opinion the majority of
them- were not from natural causes.
Oregon City Pomeroy said, had not had
the full amount of attention that
cases here warrant, but arrangements
have made for the detailing of two
men to cooperate to the fullest extent
with the local authorities in a' com
plete", investigation.
Cooperation Is Aim
As theresult of a conference a se
cret committee of three representing
the Oregon City merchants and bus
iness men has been appointed to co
operate with the state authorities and
the local officers.
No rewards will be offered by the
business men, nor any vigilence com
mittees formed. The entire investiga
tion will be left in the hands of the
state officers, it was decided, Mon
day. -
Speaking at the meeting H. G. Ed
gar, pastor-of the Presbyaerian church
outlined the committee of public safe
ty which opera tel in Seattle to meet an
exceptional condition there. L. A.1
Henderson In a communication, urged
the organization of a vigilence commit
tee. Mayor Shannon pointed out the
fact that the police department is han
dicapped by lack of men and cannot
conduct an independent Investigation.
R. W. Kirk, city school superintendent
sketched the recent Barclay School
fire and told of the investigation which
had resulted in no clues whatever.
Legislation Is Urged
- C. Schuebel urged the passage of
an ordinance which would clear the
streets after 1 a. m. except where
ligitimate business demanded. Clar
ence Fair pointed to a number of in
dividual fires ani branded them as
incendiary, urging the posting of a re
ward. A. A. Price urged the purchase
of additional apparatus.
Need for an organized investigation
was cited by Wm. Stone and by O. D.
Eby, Etoy urged the employment of
en expert in the line to trace the cause
of the fires.
Fire chief Wm. Priebe declared that
a large majority of the fires were with
out doubt incendiary and stated his
reasons for the decision that the re
cent Elks Temple fire was the work
of a fire bug. He urged the purchase
of additional hose and more apparatus.
Cooperation with the department and
the officials was urged by Linn E.
Jones, while W. W. Wood been scored
the state office for its failure to ob
tain results in the investigation of the
other fires, which date from last Jan
uary. Citizen-Aid Asked
Sheriff Wilson, declaring that it was
definitely established that the fires
were not from natural causes urged
any of the men present who had def
inite information or suspicions to com
municate with the officials. Ray Coop
er, A. C. How land and S. O. Dillman
spoke briefly upon the fire as it af
fects the insurance corporations and
insurance investigation. F. C. Garke
Francis, j declared, that many or the fires might
have been from natural causes and
urged more care in cleaning up the
town and removing fire hazards.
Water Connection Uurged '
Pointing to the possibility of a break
in tife water supply, J. W. Moffatt urg
ed the connection of the Oregon City
and West Linn mains, as suggested
j about a year ago by the state fire mar
shal's office. Those who attended the
session were: M. R. Cooper L. O.
Harding, C. Schuebel, Harry E. Drap
er, Edward Busch, Linn E. Jones, A.
A. Price, E. G. Caufie'd, C. G. Miller,
C. P. Farr, M. D. Latorette, W. Wood-
beck, George H. Tracy, Jr. R. L. Shep
herd, S. O. Dillman, R. W. Kirk, Wm
M. Stone, A. C. Howland, E. S. Nelson,
H. C. Stevens, C- A. Frost, O. D. Eby,
W. A. Long, H. G. Edgar, Wm. Ingoll,
H. C. Gadke, W. E.-Griffith, Thomas
F. Ryan, Wm. Priebe, Wm J. Wilson,
L. B. Davis, H. H. Pomeroy, C. Schue
bel, W L. Little, L. Ruchonich, J. W.
Moffatt.
-Caveat Emptor," or
.-The Buyer Beware
has no place in business today.
A contented customer is more valued
- than immediate gains. Making a friend
whenever possible; through personal
courteous contact builds better business
relations. .-
This Bank has gone forward, hand in
hand with many enterprises that - have
"served their customers with conscient
ious effort, constructive counsel and a de
sire to please. ..We offer you our service,
and because of our forty-one years of use
fulness and experience are competent to
render a helpful banking assistance in a
spirit of understanding and courtsey.
Bank of Oregon Gity
. OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
Organized Forty One Years Ago
77
Mr. and Mrs." William Gardner en
tertained at a Thanksgiving dinner at
their home.
The rooms were prettily decorated,
as was also the table, where places
were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Blake Bow
land. Miss Edith Lindstrum, Frank
Llndstrum, 0f Portland; Miss Blanche
Gardner, Emil Larson, . Mr. and Mrs.
William Gardner.
fore employed in the paper mills.
Mrs. A. J. Surber, of this city, and
Mrs. Gus Bergren, of Glen Echo,
were guests at a luncheon at the Ford
ham apartments in Portland Tuesday
afternoon." The hostess was Mrs.
Warren Smith, who entertained in s?j
most charming manner.
Mrs. Gus Bergren, in a delightful
manner, entertained at a Thanksgiv
ing dinner at their home at Glen Echo.
White chrysanthemums formed a
most effective decorative scheme.'
The table was centered with white
chrpsanthemums, and places were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan and son,
Bobby, of this city; Mrs. W. W. Marr,
f Gladstone; F. A. Miles, Mr. and
Mrs. Bergren and son, Fred, of Glen
Echo.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ketels, who re
side near Parkplace, entertained Fri
day evening at an informal dancing
party in honor of Miss Erma Roche.
Among the features of the evening,
which were highly appreciated was
the Highland fling dance given by
Miss Wanda. Thomas. Miss Thomas
appeared in costume.
Refreshments were served during
the evening.
. Chrysanthemums and ferns were
used in an effective manner in decor
ating the rooms of the Ketel home.
The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Ketel -and Mrs. Schearer.
Enjoying the affair"were Miss Erma
Roche, Miss Dorothy Schearer, Miss
Mary McMahan, Miss Lola Vedder,
Miss Ruth Lund, Miss Hazel Fauver,
Miss Glenna ' Miranda, Miss ' Mary
Louise Merrick, Miss Wanda Thomas,
William Woodsell, Robert Watts, Ar
thur McCormick, William Barnes, Mr.
and Mrs. Ketel and Mrs. Schearer.
1DJUSTKENT OF FARM AND LABOR
(Continued from Page One)
The following program was given
by the pupils of the Canemah . school
Wednesday afternoon, preceding
Thanksgiving: jf "
Song, "America", schoorf recitation,
"Armistice Day," Cora Kinzy; reading,
"People Are Surely Queer", . Peggy
Wymore; recitation, "Something to be
Thankful For", Erma Freeman; read
ing, "The Dog and His Master," Ver
na Rakel; song, "Ten Little Indians,"
1st, 2nd, 3rd grade boys; reading,
"Unique Sentence, George Rakel;
song, "Little Pilgrim Maidens," 4th
and 5th grade girls; reading, "Story
of Blind Bill." Esther Beissell; recita
tion, "Thanksgiving Philosophy," Ray
Turner; violin solo, "Gypsy Melodies",
Berai-ee Rakel; reading, "How To
Treat A Horse". Walter Coulsen; rec
itation, "Their Secret", Lowell Black
burn; song "Thanksgiving Day", 1st,
2nd, 3rd grades; reading, "Post Mor
tem Praise", Harold Fessler; play,
"The Day Before Thanksgiving," 4th,
5th grades; reading, "Soldiers' Bonus",
Guy Holford; concert recitation, "Ship
of State", 6th grades.
Rev. Edgar of Oregon City made a
pleasing address appropriate for the
occasion before a large and apprecia
tive audience.
Robert Ginther principal, Miss Ruth
Limbocker intermediate, and Miss
Thelma Chamberlain primary, are the
teachers of the school, having arrang
ed the program.
HAPPY THOUGHT
. The dumb bell who lets little chil
dren write letters to Santa Claus is
already funning loose in this ' fair
land of ours.
CATARRH
In the dictionary of a hustler, there
is no such word as "phale." .
Catarrh la a local disease greatly Influ
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALL'8 CATARRH MEDICINE Is a
Tonic, taken Internally, and acta through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces
of the system. HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE assists Nature In restoring;
normal conditions.
All Druirgists. Circulars free.
F. J- Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Louise Mohr and Hersel Raymond
Saunders, of this city, was solemnized
at the home of the bridegroom's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Saunders, of
Tenth and John Adams streets, Satur
day evening, November 25. Rev. A.
J. Ware, of this city, officiated in the
presence of relatives and several in
timate friends.
The ceremony was performed at
8:30 o'clock. As the bridal party en
tered the living room Miss Myrtle
Tracy rendered Lohengrin's Wedding
March.
The bride was attractive in a dark
blue suit, with a corsage bouquet of
white carnations.
Miss Grace Reynolds,- becomingly
gowned in dark blue, with corsage
bouquet of pink carnations, was the
bride's maid.
Wilbur Hayes was best man.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party left for Portland, where a wed
ding dinner was served at the Mult
nomah hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders
remained in Portland for several-days,
making their headquarters at the
Multnomah.
Upon their return to Oregon City,
the young couple have taken up their
residence for the present time with
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Saunders, parents
of the bridegroom
The bride is a well known young
woman of Oregon City, where she has
resided for a number of years, and re
cently resigned her position aa sten
ographer in the office of Attorney
Dean Butler. She is the daughter of
Gus Mohr, of California, where she re
sided before coming to Oregon City.
The bridegroom, who is the only son
of Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, is among
the popular young employes of the
Hawley pulp & Paper Company. He
attended the Oregon City schools be-
they are selling around nine cents
each as high as $1.08 a dozen. They
are being sold by the carload. Anoth
er thing that amused me may shed
some light upon the cost of tobacco.
In Connecticut where a large part of
the wrapper tobacco is grown I was as
tonished . by the numerous hop fields.
I asked how it happened that the state
had taken to hop raising and I was
informed that they were tobacco fields,
but that they were wired on poles like
hop fields, and' acres and acres cover
ed with cloth to prevent the leaves
from being damaged - by the . hail
storms.
"I noticed a predisposition in the
east to buy in small quantities," he -continued.
"They buy by the peck
where we buy by the bushel. In Wash
ington coal is selling by the paper bag
fulL It draws 25 centsfor 18 pounds
or about $30 per ton. This is caused
somewhat by the shortage but it is
the same thing with potatoes, and
other commodities.
"Europe? No, there was hot much
talk of the financial condition in Eur
ope. The financeers belive that we
are as prosperous as we can be at
present, barring the condition of the
farmer. The european situation does
not enter into the general discussion.
"The railroad situation The rail
roads are Btill feeling the results of
the strike. Few eastern- trains are
again on time. The inactivity of the
shops is still being felt in poor rolling
stock. Coming west, at Bocatello we
were late and delayed for an hour
and a half waiting for a freight engine.
Our own engine was said unable to
take us on and we went with freight
engine as far .as Harrison before a
regular express locomotive was avail
able. '"".
"The car shortage is still somewhat
r-orious. The chairman of the public
utilities commission in Idaho told me
that the state was still 3000 cars be
hind for the moving of its fruit crop
and that thousands of dollars worth
of crops had been ruined through fail
ure to move.
"Througout the entire middle -west,
however, I found that there is a gen
eral misunderstanding of their condi
tion. It is believed that during the
past few years they failed to keep
up with the general line Of progress,
but the manager of the federal reserve
declares that their neglect of cur
rent Improvements has been due to -the
fact that they have liquidated
much of the public debt. The pres
ent progress has necessarily been
sacrificed to improve their financial
condition. This is especially true of
Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska."
From The Pulpit
(Continued from page four.)
to the stranger within our gates of
the great mass of these citizens, as
such, ignoring the proclamation, its
intent and spirit, while they wrest
the day set apart from its sacred
moorings that they may embark on
selfish, carnal pursuits!
"Praise the Lord All Ye People."
Come into His courts with thanks
giving, and into His gates with
praise." .
Although four times married, a wo
man in Nebraska has changed her
name only twice. Her first two hus-,
bands bore the same surname, as did
also her third and fourth.