MORNING ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1912.
Uncle Peter's
A Fourth of July
Slory
By CLARISSA MACKIE
Copyright, 1312, by American Press Asso
ciation. i
1
' T'LL be the first time In my life
that a Hag hasn't flown from
the pole on a national holiday,"
murmured Uncle Peter Mason
sorrowfully as he squinted up at the
tallest flagstaff In Little River. It
stood in the middle of his front yard,
and it's gilded ball reflected the sun
light high above the highest tree.
His wife. Aunt Rebecca, held at
arm's length a dingy object that once
had been an American flag. Now the
red and white stripes had been beaten
by weather until they took on a uni
form gray color, and there was little
enough of It, too, for the wind had
whipped the emblem to a few tattered
rags that might not have been recog
nizable had it not been for the stars
carefully stitched by hand and the
faded fragments of hand sewed stripes.
"It don't look like this had once been
ten foot long," remarked Aunt Rebec
ca. "After your father always flying
the biggest flag in Little River and you
carrying out the same idee I hate like
poison to run up a small, cheap one,
but I don't know what to do. That in
terest comes due the 1st of July, and
there ain't a cent to spare over, even
for patriotism."
"I know It, Rebecca. I haven't done
more than price these big flags $15
for this size unless 1 get a cambric
one. You can always tell what a flag's
made of by' its hang and by Its float
Job Little offered to let me have the
flag and said 1 could pay him up by
Installments, but 1 says to him that
was poor patriotism."
"A cambric flag is better than none,"
said Rebecca sensibly. "I was telling
Etty about It the other day, and she
says, says she, 'If I had time I'd make
pa a flag, but I'm always so busy with
the children's clothes It seems as If 1
was tired from morning to night.' I
told her if anybody made a flag it
would be me, but the material would
Cost a sight If 'twas made of wool or
silk."
"My mother made this flag, every
bit" said Uncle Peter.
"I wish I'd thought of it before,"
said Rebecca to herself. "I might
have done something to get him a flag.
The Fourth of July Is his birthday.
There's a hull week yet I'll see what
I can do In the meantime."
Rebecca Mason went up In the gar
ret that morning and turned out the
contents of a dozen trunks. Garments
of every color were spilled on the
clean floor, and while the wasps hum
med about in the shadowy rafters Re
becca turned and sorted and shook
and discarded until a pile of white
garments lay beside her, and in her
lap was heaped her wedding gown, a
bright blue delaine.
During tte next week Aunt Rebecca
was mysteriously busy. She washed
great quantities of white poplin, and
her dye kettle bubbled secretly in the
cellar wash room. Her hands were
- stained with red. and the sewing ma
chine in the spare chamber hummed
busily In every spare moment
Uncle Peter Mason was busy with
the June work in his garden, where
the long, straight rows of carefully
tended vegetables looked just like the
pictures in the seed catalogues which
he studied all winter. He had not men
tioned the matter of the flag again,
and Rebecca had been too busy with
her own plans and the fear of discov
ery to broach the subject. Her daugh
ter Etta, who lived over the river, was
up to her ears in sewing for her two
children, so Rebecca was quite undis
turbed in carrying out her pleasant
plans.
The day before the Fourth Aunt Re
becca, looking tired, but very much
pleased with herself, carried some
neatly rolled bundles up to the garret
and stored them away in the trunks.
There was a roll of blue delaine and
mother of white poplin. This latter
was very small indeed, for there were
a great many stars to make now.
At supper Aunt Rebecca mentioned
the coming anniversary for the first
time In a week. ' .
"What you going to do about a flag?"
she asked.
"Nothing, except run up the old one,"
said Uncle Peter dispiritedly.
"Seems too bad you couldn't have a
new onel How much was the big
cambric ones, Peter?"
"I've forgotten, Rebecca inore'n I
can afford anyway. I've been count
, lng if I'd hadn't had any terbaccer for
three years I might have had that new
flag. Shows how a bad habit will trip
you up sooner or later."
" 'Tain't a bad habit the way you
smoke," defended Rebecca warmly.
"My land, I guess you're entitled to
that little comfort the way you've
worked all your life!"
" 'Tain't no credit to me that I've
worked. It's what I was put In the
world for. Never mind about the-flag.
Becky. There'll be just as much pa
triotism In my soul when I run her
up as If she was made of the finest
silk. That's all that counts what's
Inside your heart '
"I suppose you're right father," said
Rebecca, a little smile curling her lips
as she arose to clear the table. After
the dishes were washed and put away
Rebecca tied on her white apron and
went on to the porch, where the set
ting sun was gilding Uncle Peter's
white head Into a roseate crown.
"What you doing?" Inquired Rebecca.
"Going to run up the flag. No one in
Little River ever got a flag up ahead
of me yet" muttered Uncle Peter be
tween bis teeth clinched around his
pipestem.
He moved across the grass to the flag
pole and fumbled with the halyards.
Rebecca bustled into the house and
came out with a mass of red, white
1 . and blue folds in her arms. She stood
close to Peter's elbow before she spoke,
and when she opened her lips her voice
trembled. .
"Peter, look here," she quavered.
S Uncle Peter Mason looked and gasped-
"What in land, Becky Mason!
Where did you get it? It ain't it ain't
the one that was down to Little's, but
It looks like it! Where did you get it?"
He was excitedly shaking out the
folds of the big flag, and his feeble old
fingers trembled as he saw that it was
quite as large as the one his mother
had made so many years ago.
Aunt Rebecca was crying with de
light She helped him spread the stars
and stripes on the grass.
"This blue," she said, touching the
star sprinkled field, "is madjfrom my
blue delaine my wedding gown. Pe
ter." ""Oh, Becky!" uttered her husband
reverently. . -
"And the stripes was made from all
the white poplin dresses I've had, and
there was a sight of. the stuff some of
it I dyed red and"
Uncle Peter had her In his arms, and
they were kissing each other, and Un
cle Peter was trying to tell his wife
that he would rather have hung up his
best Sunday shirt than have her cut up
her wedding gown. "I know how wlm
men feel. about such things," he apolo
gized, trying to keep his delight out of
his faded eyes.
, "Don't say a word. Peter. It's the
happiest day of my life!" cried Aunt
Becky warmly. "Let's h'ist her up
now, Peter, and show Little River
we're still on deck!"
Just then there was a light step on
the graveled path, and Etta came
around the corner of the house with a
huge bundle under her arm. When she
Baw the flag she stopped and stared.
"Why, where did that come from?"
she gasped.
Aunt Rebecca proudly explained.
"Would you believe it?" exclaimed
poor Etta. "Look here, ma and pa!"
She unrolled the bundle under her arm
and spread it on the grass.
It was another flag, just as large as
Rebecca's, but made of new material
HE GOT STILL ANOTHER FLAG.
some sort of cheap bunting neatly
sewed into a flag. Uncle Peter was
openly crying.
"Did you make this, Etty?" he de
manded. '
"Every stitch!" eheaid proudly. "If
I'd only known ma was going to make
one but there, ma. If I'd only told you
you might have saved your wedding
dress, but ain't you smart to make it?"
"I've got two flags," sobbed Uncle
Peter, "made by the two best women
in the world."
' "Look at what's coming!" cried Etta,'
alert with new interest "It's Job Lit
tle and three men from the lodge."
When Job Little's speech was con
cluded Uncle Peter found himself the
possessor of another immense flag, a
gift from a few of his closest friends
who wanted it to fly from the tallest
staff in Little River.
And that was not all. Later the ex
press .wagon drove up and left Peter a
box which turned out to contain anoth
er flag this one made of silk that rus
tled richly as it fell from the box.
"Who the land?" gasped Aunt Re
becca.
"Compliments and best wishes of
John Hamilton and family for Uncle
Peter Mason. Long may she wave!"
read Uncle Peter brokenly from the
card In his hand.
"Who would have believed them sum
mer boarders would have remembered
our old flag was wore out'r comment
ed Etta practically. "Now, pa, what
you going to do? Here you've got four
flags. You can't hang 'em on the pole
all to once without some being half
mast"
Uncle Peter's hat had been removed
long ago, when he had brought out the
tattered remnant of his mother's flag
and the setting sun gilded his white
head and glorified the faces of the men
and women who stood about him.
"I shall use 'em alternate," announc
ed Uncle Peter at last; "first one and
then another. Tomorrow, being the
Fourth of July, I shall divide the day
Into four watches of three hours each
and give every flag its turn. I can't
thank anybody yet I'm too happy,
hope nobody will be offended, but
feel like I'll run up my mother's flag
first with Rebecca's. She made it from
her wedding dress. Nobody object?'
"Of course not!" they cried heartily
and in a trice the faded bit of bunting
that had been flung to the breeze so
many years once more floated over Lit
tle River, and beneath it rippled out
the splendid folds of Rebecca's flag.
"I think them two flags better float
all day tomorrow," said Job Little de
cidedly, "and these three others Et-
ty's and" Hamilton's and orrrs we'll
jest drape on the piazza. What sayr
Whistler's Idea of Hands. "
Whistler, the artist, said: "I always
use Irish models for bands, with their
leog, slender fingers and delightful ar
ticulations, the most beautiful bands
in the world. L think Irish eyes are
also the most beautiful. American
girls' hands come next English girls
have red, coarse hands; the German
girl has broad, flat bands, "and the
Spanish hand is full of big veins."
WILSON OPPOSES
CAMPAIGN TOURS
(Continued from page 1)
to prevent the Marshall nomination.
He positively asserted that his oppo
sition to the Indiana governor was in
eyery way impartial and that he be
lieved a better kno'wn '"" progressive
should have the selection. But when
the nomination was finally assured on
the second ballot, it was Bryan who
urged, and finally succeeded in having
the North! Dakotans withdraw Burke
so that the nomination might be made
unanimous.
NEW YORK, July 3. Commenting
on Wilson's nomination the New York
Times today says:
"The Democratic party in the nom
ination of Wilson is reborn." It will
be reorganized, it will be come eflici-
ent, it will have once more the confi- social life of Cherryville.
dence of the people. The nomination ! "When a bit of sunshine hits ye
of Governor Wilson will unite the par- j After the passing of a cloud,-'
ty. It invites, we may almost say, It ; And a fit of laughter gits ye
commands the return of prosperity. It And yer spine is feelin' proud,
reduces -Mr. Roosevelt's bolt to the Don't forget to up and fling it
proportions of a Republican quarrel." ; At a soul that's feelin' blue
The World: 'For the moment that ye sling it
"He will be the first president of It's a boomerang to you."
the United States in a generation to John T. Friel, Jr. expects to soon
go into office owing favors to nobody enlarge his hotel for the lar?e and in
except to the American people and un- creasing business and to accomodate
der obligations to nothing except the the tourist trade.
general welfare. Governor , Wilson's Mr. W. G. Webber, of Cherryville,
nomination means the rule of the boss and Miss Gertrude Clark, of the same
is over."
Hearst's American:
"The New York American will sup
port the nominee. Whoever else may
have risen or fallen in the fortunes
of the last convention of the Demo
cratic party. William Jennings Bry
an comes out of its stained forever
and stamped by his hypocrisy and his
hates as a fraud and as a demagogue
false in language false in profession,
and false in friendship as to party."
The Tribune:
"The victory of the radical element
at Baltimore will be a killing frost to
the hopes of the projectors of the new
third party. It was even a greater
triumph . for Mr. Bryan than it was
for Mr-. Wilson."
The Herald: -
"Hats off to the governor. He may
not know it, but Tie's on his way,' and
that way is the way of a radical of
radicals."
The Press:
"Even if Mr. Roosevelt makes an ag
gressive campaign as a candidate on
the third ticket, Mr. Wilson naturally
would have a better chance to hold
progressive Democrats from going to
the colonel than any other man who
was prominent in the canvass before
the Baltimore convention. To Wilson
the opposing party has lent for this
campaign the most powerful suit of
armor he could wear. That is Repub
lican factionalism. If there is one
spot that can be penetrated behind
that borrowed coat of mail, it is the
tariff flesh of the Democratic candi
dates." The Sun:
"The triangle is now complete, un
less Oyster Bay retreats. Meanwhile
whatever course Colonel Roosevelt
may pursue under the circumstances
the Baltimore convention has named
the moat dangerous Democratic com
petitor the Republican ticket could
confront broad enough to warrant an
extremely radical construction. By
so doing it has thrust on Honorable
William Howard Taft the undivided
honor of representing in the cam
paign of 1912 the saner ideas of pro
gress under the constitution and in
stitutions we have."
CHICAGO, July 3. The Journal.
Democratic, says:
The nomination of Woodrow Wil
son comes as a master word which
brings order out of political chaos.
President Taft, for all his tepid pro
nouncements in favor of progress, is
a standpatter, named by standpatters,
and running on a standpat platform.
Governor Wilson is essentially a pro
gressive, nominated on a 'distinctly
progressive - platform.
The nomination of Wilson destrovs
the remaining excuse for the 'bull
moose' party of Theodore Roosevelt.
The nomination of Wilson markes the
change of the democracy from a party
or protest to a party of achievement.
Credit for the change belongs to Wil
liam Jenningsi Bryan."
Chicago Evening Post, Republican:
"The Democrats have put their best
foot forward. If the people want the
new third party they will have to de
mand it as a fundamental principle,
and not as a personal indorsement of
any man, however worthy."
Chicago Daily News, Republican
Many forces worked together to
bring about the nomination of Wilson,
The two most effective were Theo
dore Roosevelt and William Jennings
tsryan."
Chicago Tribune, Roosevelt Repub
lican:
The Democratic party is to be con
gratulated upon the choice of Govern
or Wilson. It also owes a debt of
thanks to Mr. Bryan, whose success
ful fight in the convention against the
reactionary plutocracy will go down
to posterity as one of the most dra
matic exhibitions of the moral influ
ence of a great leader of the people
our political history has ever known."
Guns Heard Ninety-seven Miles. .
My house is on a high hill near Godal
ming, and as 1 sat reading one after
noon I heard, or rather felt a long vi
brating boom several times repeated.
I thought It must be a motor van
maneuvering behind the house, but
found nothing there. Then I guessed
what It might be and forthwith wrote
to the chief gunnery officer of H. M. S
Orion to make sure. Through the very
kind courtesy of this gentleman I am
able to state for certain that the dis
charge of the Orion's guns was dis
tinctly audible ninety-seven statute
miles from the ship, the sound taking
somewhere about eleven minutes to
travel the distance. Letter in London
Spectator.
East -Indian Magic.
A traveler tells a story of Indian
magic. The Juggler was a Malay, who
stroked with his fingers the blade of a
long knife or creese. The observer
saw water fall drop by drop from the
blade, which ' became flaccid, like a
strip of India rubber Thrown on the
ground, it bounced about but was a
knife blade again when lifted by the
juggler. An examluation showed that
there was no water on the mat on
which the observer saw the drops falling-
.
I
Stories from
CHERRYVILLE
Rev. Dr. Runyan preached in M. E.
Church Sunday.
The ladies of the M. E. Church gave
a strawberry social at Mrs. Parnell
Averill's last Wednesday evening and
in spite of the rainy weather was
largely attended and was a financial
success.
Mrs. and Mrsu Frank Rhodes tooi
a trip to Portland last week.
Dr. O. Botkins has had his pension
from the government increased to $23
a month. Dr. Botkins served as a
surgeon for some three years or more
in the. late war.
..Now that the Cherryville Commer
cial Club has been organized it will
add much to the improvement
and
place were married in Portland last
Saturday.
Frank Rhades lias bought the tim
ber on Dr. O. Botkins' tract of land
about a mile from Cherryville and is
now moving his saw mill there and
expects soon to commence sawing
lumber. Mr. Rhodes has sold his old
engine and boiler and bought one of
the Averill Machinery Co. of Port
land. .
Fire Warden, Ben. Beach, spent
several days on his ranch near Cher
ryville and will return from Portland
with his family in about two weeks.
E. L. Bunta and Heath Johnson
have finished hoeing potatoes for J.
T. Friel, jr.
Mrs. Ray Murry as out riding a
few days ago and her T.crse got tight
ened at an automobila and run away,
but fortunately the horse ran into n
log and Mrs. Murry and the liorne es
caped injiiry.
Alen Brooks left Monday for a sev
eral days business trip to Portland.
Chauncoy Oojfman, Jireetory man
ager of :he Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Co., at Seattle, and recent
ly of Cherryville left Seattle for a
two weeks visit among old Cherry
ville friends, but on his arrival In
Portland, was called back to Seattle
on pressing business.
Dr. Thompson, of Gresham, Is ex
pected soon in Cherryville with his
family to spend the summer on his
160-acre farm about a mile from here.
We understand it is Dr. Thompson's
intention to sub-divide his farm into
5 and 10-acre tracts and locate a col
ony of school teachers on them. They
will set the tracts out to orchard and
spend their summers at Cherryville
and at. the same time look after the
orchards. -
Mr. Fisher, of Firwood. is Duttine
the finishing touches on Dr. John H.
Boyd's new house.
EAGLE CREEK.
An abundance of rain has been fall
ing on old mother earth here of late.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass have
returned from eastern Oregon and
have pitched camp near his broth
ers Will's home.
Misses Echo and Hazel" Githens
were overnight guests of Miss Doug
lass last Tuesday.
Miss Echo Githens. havine sec.nr-
ed the school in district No. 50, will
teach the next term of school in this
district.
H. S. Gibson maSe a business trip
to Portland one day last week.
Out of Town
Mrs. Viola Douglass, Miss Bina
Douglass and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Doug
lass were Portland visitors last Fri
day. -
Walter Douglass bought a cow
and calf from Mr. Russell last week.
Carl , Huntington, of Portland, was
the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Huntington, a part of the week.
R, B, Gibson has a new separator.
Miss Nettie Woodle is over this
way visiting with relatives.
Some of the relatives of Mrs. Roy
Douglass were visiting with her last
week.
Mr. and Mrs-. John Reid and chil
dren were over this way Saturday
picking cherries.
Miss Bina Douglass spent last
Thursday with Mrs. H. G. Huntington.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Douglass visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Clester Sun
day. "
Miss "Myrtle Woodle went to Bull
Run Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Huntington and
Mrs. R. B. Gibson were calling on Mr.
and Mrs. Howlett Sunday evening.
Mrs. Guy Woodle spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Kitzmiller.
Mrs. Viola Douglass spent Sunday
with Mrs. Cora Udell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle' and Miss
Meda Murphy went blackberrying
Sunday.
KELSO.
R. E. Jarl has purchased a four
acre tract of land in Hood View Acres
from G. Ludwigsen.
Mm C. A. Lindell and daughters,
KJiji auu .tiute, ol rortiana, are
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Robert Jonsrud.
Mrs. Esther Johns, a daughter, and
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Canning, with 4
children, are paying the home folks
a visit alter an absence of 11 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Johns intend buying a
home in Portland.
Mrs. Clara McAnley and children,
of Blue Canyon, Cal., are here for a
two-months visit with her .mother,
mra. j. j. sinaail.
A family reunion was held at the
home of C. J. Sindall Sunday, those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Johnson, v Mr. and Mrs. Joel Jarl, R.
E. Jarl, Miss Elen Jarl, of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Bowne, of Holbrook,
Ore., and Mrs. Clara McAnley, of
Blue Canyon, Cal.
. Hilda Johnson, daughter of C. A.
Johnson, died Monday morning, July
1st, after a long illness. The be
reaved family has the sympathy of
the entire community.
1 SANDY -
Charles Sharnke is painting the
bank building.
A garage is being ' added to the
Sandy livery barn.
P. R. Meinig spent Thursday in
Portland. -
Mrs. C. F. Barbour is spending a
few days in Portland. "
Harry Thomas is painting the Hoff
man buildings.
W .J. Wirtz has received a large
consignment of furniture.-
Continued wet weather has caused
a good many strawberries to rot on
the vines.
W. J. Wirtz conducted services at
the M. E. church Sunday evening.
CARUS
Among those attending the barbe
cue at Aurora Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Spangier, Mr .and Mrs.
Tom Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Spangier of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Howard of
Clackamas are visiting with their
daughter, Mrs. Charley Casto.
Miss Sarah Edwards,, of Portland,
who has been visiting with Mrs. J.
R. Lewis, returned to her home Tues
day. .
Several from here attended the fun-
.Loose ILeat
Systems and Devices for
every kind of business
and profession. A 'phone
call will bring us, or, bet
ter still, come in and
view our modern plant.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
eral of Miss Annie Evans, of Port
land. - .
Clyde Driscol -who Is working for
Fred Schafer at Meadow Brook spent
Sunday at home.
Clyde Smith and Otis Howard are
working for the Mulino railroad.
Jim Buckner and wife are visiting
with his brother ,Lew Buckner and
wife. S"J
Tom Evans is hauling ' gravel at
Clear Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Casseday visited with
relatives at Needy Sunday.
Mr. Schmiser commenced hauling
lumber for his new house last week.
Miss Olga Peters returned home
last week after visiting relatives in
Oregon City. . .
ELWOOD
Wonder when summer will come?
A great many people anticipate go
ing to Estacada the Fourth.
Ed Dibble's nephew, Charle Dibble
visited in this vicinity last week.
Miss Jessie Phillips of Eastern Ore
gon is visiting friends and relatives
here. -
Mr. Meilike was in Estacada Thurs
day. W. T. Henderson and Mrs. Delia
Vallen picked strawberries near Esta
cada Friday, securing berries, the de
licious Magoon's, at 75 cents per
crate or 50 cents and pick them.
Earnest and Otis Vallen were mak
ing hay for Mr. Swan last wees.
Miss Effie Cox "has been visiting
relatives and friends in Estacada the
past few days.
Jessie Cox is building a barn on his
group of lots" in Estacada.
The men of Clear Creek Mills were
spending a few days vacation in the
mountains last week.
Mr. Schwerine, the storekeeper of
Elwood is building a barn.
Mrs.-Lydia Park is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ina Bittner, of Oregon
City.
Mrs. W. M. Surfus did sewing for
Mrs. "Mattie Maplethorpe this week.
C .E. Surfus was a guest of the Al
len's in Estacada Sunday.
Mrs. Montie Cox, Miss Nouna Val
len, Mrs. Delia Vallen, Miss Hazeland
Karan Freeman, Miss Jessie Phillips
and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Henderson at
tended the children's day exercises at
Spnngwater Sunday.
Quite a jolly time was spent at Dan
Stahlnecker's Saturday at a barn
raising, only eight men were present
but all worked faithfully and accom-
OUTINGS
VIA
To The Beaches,
Springs and Mount-tains
ICO SUN SET
I Iogden&shastaI I
I I ROUTES I I
If you are looking for an ideal place to spend a portion of the
summer, where you can find rest, healthy and recreation, the outing
resorts reached by the Southern Pacific are par excellence.
Newport Yaquina Bay, Tilla mook County Beaches, Crater Lake,
Colestin Springs, Shasta Springs, Cascadia, Breitenbush Hot Springs
, and many other springs of more or less note.
Low Round Trip Tickets
With long limits on sale daily to the above resorts. Our booklet, "Vaca
tion Days in Oregon" describing these and ' other outing places can
be obtained from any Agent, who will cheerfully furnish information
as to fares .train service, etc., or a postal card to the undersigned will
receive prompt attention.
JOHN M. SCOTT
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
plished much. Mr. Stahlnecker is
truly thankful to Mr. W. T. Hender
son, A. Vallen, J. Mielike, Ed Dibble,
Matt Jagman, Lewis Vallen and Al
bert Meilike for their donated assist
SACRAMENTO EASILY
BEATEN BY PORTLAND
SACRAMENTO, July 3, (Special.)
Portland white washed Sacramento
today, the. visitors making 5 runs.
Higginbotham pitched a great game,
allowing only 3 hits. Portland made
12 off Schwenk's delivery.
The results Wednesday follow:
At Sacramento Portland 5; Sacra
mento 0.
At San Francisco Oakland 2; Los
Angeles 1.
At Los Angeles San Francisco 3;
Vernon. 1.
National League '
Philadelphia 8, Boston 5.
New York 2-10, Brooklyn 1-9.
American League
Boston 7, Philadelphia 2. ---
Washington 3-10, New York 2-2. ,
Cleveland '8, Detroit 6.
Campmeeting to Be Held
by Spiritualists
The New Era Spiritualist Camp"
meeting will hold its fortieth annual
session from July 6 to August 4" in
clusive. Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott Bled
soe of Kansas City, Mo., will be the
principal speakers and message bear
ers, and other good mediums will be
present. Come and bring tents and
enjoy a season of recreation, social
enjoyment and spiritual upliftmenC
Those who cannot camp may come and
spend a day with as there are tents
to rent or room and board at the ho
tel. For further information address
L. L. Irvin, secretary, Barlow, Ore
gon. A small classified ad will rent that
vacant room.
IN OREGON
THE
Round Trip Fares
Excellent Train
Service and Low '