T C3
J
OREGON CITY, OREGON; FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1913.
Cruel.
Bessie Her face Is her fortune, I
suppose? Edith No: only half. She
has 30 cents In n lunik.
LOCAL BRICrS
Cecil Metcalf, of Portland, was in
- the county seat on business Thursday.
- E. P. Potter, of Portland, was a
'- county seat visitor Thursday.
Mrs. J. Z. Thompson, of Mtolalla,
was a visitor in the county seat WeJ-
- nesday.
A - M. S. Lampart, a lawyer of Colum
bus, O., was in this city Thursday
.- visiting with old friends and acquaint
"i ances.
li. P. Harrington, of Creswell was
, a visitor in this city Thursday.
; Floyd Kirchem, of Logan, was in
the county seat on business Thurs
day.
J. W. Cole, of Liberal, was a visit
" or in the county seat Thursday.
H. Long, of Liberal, was in this city
on business Thursday.
W. W. "Jessie, an attorney, justice of
,the peace, president of Progressive
club and mayor of Barlow, was in
this city on business Thursday.
Henry V. Randall, of Salt Lake City
was visiting with friends in this city
' for a short time Thursday.
L. P. Williams, of Tillamook, was
a visitor in this city on business
Thursday.
Robert Keeland, a former resident
of this city, but now of Portland,
was in town, calling on old friends
Thursday.
John Keisecher, of Sandy, was in
;" this city on business Thursday.
" J. Bryce, an insurance man of Port
land, was in this city on business
Thursday.
P. E. Theurser, a Portland msr
. chant, was in town on business Thurs
', day.
Mr. A. A. Reynolds, of Molalla,
was in this city visiting friends Wed-
nesday and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Davis, of
Clarkes, were visitors in this city
Thursday.
" Mrs. Michel, of Schuebel, was a vis
itor in this city Thursday.
Miss Flo Smith, of Portland, is vis
iting with.TViTiss Alta xLnton of this
city.
T. C. Laffayt, of Albany, was in this
city Thursday.
S: S. Dodd, of Salem, was a visit
or in the county seat on business
Thursday.
SWAT THE FLIES or they wilj
swipe your profits. Animals can't
' fight flies and make money for you.
Conkey's Fly Knocker is a guaran
: teed fly dope. We know it keeps
flies off. We sell it on this agree
ment money back if not satisified
with, results. Oregon Commission
' Co..
: Harold Bectet, of Corvallis, was in
; this city Thursday.
Dwight W. Fitzgerald, of New York,
was in this city for a short time
Thursday.
Thomas 'Miller, of Roseburg, was a
visitor in the city Thursday. -"
John White, a stock man of Fendle
V. ton, was in Oregon City Thursday.
' Richard Baxter, an Albany business
man, was in the county seat Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davenport are
rejoicing in the birth of a son, who
came to them Monday. Mother and
child are doing well.
E. P. Preble, a timber man of Port
land, was a visitor in the city Wed
nesday and Thursday.
. Miss Louise Warman, of Seattle,
was visiting local friends the middle
part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Cochrane, of
Centralia, were calling on Oregon
City and Gladstone friends Wednes
day. Gordon G. Houston, of Milwaukie,
Wis., made a tour of the nearby farm
ing district Thursday, looking over
the crops. Mr. Houston is interest
ed in milling.
Nothing is more disagreeable than
- eczema, or other skin diseases. It is
also dangerous unless speedily check
ed. Meritol Eczema Remedy will af
ford instant relief and permanent re
sults. We have never seen a remedy
that compares with it. Jones Drug
Co.
PROBABLY LAST REUNION
LONDON, O., July 10. What will
in- all probability be the last reunion
they will ever hold was begun here
today by a handful of veterans of the
Mexican war. The old soldiers, who
look upon the veterans at the recent
Gettysburg reunion as mere young
sters, plan to spend several days here
in renewing acquaintance and swap
"ping yarns of the stirring days when
they followed Winfield Scott an 1
"Zach" Taylor in the campaign below
the Rio Grande. The leading spirit of
the reunion is Captain J. D. Fisher, of
Ch.illicot.he, O., who is president of
the National Association Of Mlexican
War Veterans. Captain Fisher is 87
years old and almost blind, -"
rooEsui? An a rue?
lYOURl UjAlnJl JLU.
It WILL NOT ifyro talc
RRAUSE'S
HEADACHE
CAPSULES
They will core any kind of Headache, no
nutter wnatiae cause, renecuy narmew.
1 Price IS Cents
WOR HAS LICHTT MFG. CO 9m KaJH.
OMb FOR SALS Bl'ZZt
THE JONES DRUG CO.
"We have a large stock
of these remedies, just
fresh from the labor
atory. .-'
AT
(Continued from Page 1.)
them must include practical -lessons
in hygiene, with rest and recreative
periods. Ws need more " womanly
women, and more manly men; more
who want to gain renown in Lcalth as
well as mental renown; more who
think of face and form and carriage
as por.raying cu'.tura of soul instead
of awkwardness." Miss Lam":in's
work is attracting wide attention.
The Chautauqua boasts of a great
er number of tents on the grounds
than in years. There are almost 1000
people now in camp on the grounds,
and about 250 tents are up.
The headquarters of the state col
leges are very prettily decorated. It
seems to be a sort of a collge year,
for aside from t'ae large representa
tion of Oregon educational institu
tions, Dr. Homan, president of Will
amette is on the grounds from morn
ing until night, and acting in a very
capabla manner, the rather difficult
role of platform maager. The doctor
is making hundreds of friends- with
his jovial management of. the crowds
and attractions.
. Thursday Mr. Ng Poon Chew, of
Canton, China, will be the feature and
will lecture on "Modern China" at
2:00 p. m. Frederick Vining Fisher
talks at 8U)0 on the "Panama Canal."
0.1
E
O. W. Curran, the husband of Mrs.
Margaret Curran, one of the county
school, supervisors, and a noted edu
cator in the Northwest, died Wednes
day in Portland of smallpox, and was
buried Thursday . with simple cere
monies. Mr. Curran was studying
medicine, . and intended making his
home in Portland- after he obtained
his degree.
His widow is well known through
out the county as one of the brightest
and most efficient school workers.
Before coming here she wag promin
ent in educational work in the com
monwealth of Washington, and could
have been appointed state superin
tendent if she had remained in the
neighboring state. She preferred,
however, to come to Oregon, so as
to be with her husband. ,
Mrs. Curran has been taking part
in the work of the county summel
school at Gladstone park, but left
there last week owing to her hus
band's illness. Much sympathy is ex
pressed for her in her bereavement,
as she and her husband were devoted
to each other. Tlisy had no children.
TELEPHONE BILLS
WANTED BY STONE
The state railroad commission will
hold a hearing in this city Tuesday in
the matter of telephone rentals ask
ed by the Pacific States Telephone
& Telegraph company. The hearing
is the outgrowth of a complaint en
tered by a special council committee,
of which Mr. Tooze is chairman. City
Attorney Stone will conduct the case
for the city, and asks that all sub
scribers to the telephone service wis
have receipted bills showing charges
of $1.25 per month for four-party lines
turn their receipts over to him.
The hearing is on the application of
the company to increase its monthly
rate on four-party lines to $1.50. The
company has been charging new sub
scribers this sum, but is said to be
continuing many of the older sub
scribers at the former rate.
SACRIFICE PLAY
WINS BALL GAME
The third game of the Chautauqua
series between Price Bros, and Oswa
go was won by Price Bros. Thursday,
the final score being 6 to 5 in favor
of the L System. In the last of the
ninth with one out and one man on
the bases, Kaiser the peerless pitch
er for the L System made a sacrifice
hit to first base that brought the win
ning run in. Hits off Kaiser 10, off
Anderson 10. Uir ire Burnside.
The lie-up was:'
Price Bros. Oswego
Miller ..c . Haines
Kaiser p Anderson
Frost lb... Ditzen
Besson 2b Blanken
Melvin ss Chuch
Blackburn 3b Shipley
Noah rf.... Austin
Melvin ........ ...cf Ditzen
Hansen If.'.. Worthington
lcoalyliat .ne
Northwest Rowing Regatta
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 10: All
arrangements are complete for the
annual regatta of the Noh Pacific
Amateur Oarsmen's associiion whica
is to be held here tomorrg.iv and Sat
urday under the auspices Jf the Van
couver Rowing clubs. 'Delegations
of oarsmen from Portland, Seattle,
Astoria and numerous other points
are expected here to take part in the
various events on the regatta pro
gramme. CHERRY PIES FOR ALL
MANZANOLA Colo., July 10. The
first "cherry pie" festival on record
was given here today. The town was
filled with visitors and every visitor
was given his fill of cherry pie with
out charge. The festival was given
ostensibly in celebration of the open
ing of the new Santa Fe depot. But
its real object was to call attention
to the fact that Mfinzanola expects to
become the centre of the greatest
cherry growing district in the United
States. . .
CLUB EMBLEMS ARRIVE
Emblems of the Clackamas County
Automobile Club have arrived and are
being distributed to members by M.
D. Latourette. The emblems have
been attached to the radiators . of a
number of cars already, and add muca
to the appearance of the autos. They
carry , golden letters upon a blue
field, are circular in shape, and about
the edge bear the title of the organ
ization. Enterprise advertising pays.
JURORS SPEND j v
NIGHT ARGIllliG
(Continued from page 1)
sational nature. The story of the ai
leged rioting was told in the briefest
possible form, the defendants answer
ed the questions put to them in low
tones, and at no time was there any
attempt at disorder.
The defense-was based largely upon
the allegation that the fifteen men
arrested had taken no part in the
rioting, and that the ringleaders in
the disturbance got away. Most ot
the men said that they had worked
in the mills for but a few' days, and
that as they found the work much
harder than they had expected, they
were intending soon to quit One af
ter another the men said that they
had been working in the mills, had
not been engaged in any agitation for
a strike, and had suddenly found the
mills shut down by men they did not
know. All denied taking any part ia
the trouble, and declared that when
they were arrested by the sheriff and
his deputies they had ' simply, been
"standing around . trying to find out
what the trouble was about."
After" both sides had closed direct
testimony the state endeavored to get
in further evidence on rebuttal, and
called several witnesses, but objec
tions to their testimony were made
by John .A. Jeffrey, attorney for the
defense, and in almost every instance
the court upheld the objections. At
five o'clock the state concluded its re
buttal. It developed Thursday that an
employee at the Crown-Columbia mill,
on the west side of the river, had Wed
nesday received a "black-hand letter,"
warning him' not to go to work that
night, on peril of being blown up. In
stead of turning the letter over to the
authorities, the -man showed it to a
number of his fellow-workmen, and
as a result there was a mild scare,
which kept several men from work
ing on the night shift. It is believed
the letter was sent as a practical joke.
MORE BIG BERRIES
Gooseberries of extraordinary size
continue to appear at the publicity de
partment of the Oregon City Commer
cial club. The latest to be brought
in have been grown by Chris Naegli,
of M!t. Pleasant, and have diameters
of one inch and one inch and a half.
These berries are excellent in form
and texteure, and have been added to
the county display that will be shown
at the state fair and at eastern land
shows. v
s6uipuE)s onBea-j jseoo
Los Angeles ; . .552
Portland " 511
San Francisco .510
. Sacramento .506
Venice .469
Oakland .454
Enterprise Readers May Order by Mail, as the Firm Will Pay the
Freight on Any Instrument, Subject to Examination and Trial, and
Also Pays the Railroad Fare of All Buyers Within a Radius of 150
, Miles.
USED PIANOS
For Sale at
THE BIG MUSIC HOUSE
It is a simple matter to get one of these pianos. It is not now
necessary to make initial payments of $25 or $10, or even $5, as an
indication of good faith. Under our new 30-day free trial offer no
initial payment is necessary at all. Send us two good references
and we will ship any piano or player piano, freight prepaid You
can try it in your own home at our expense. If you like it, arrange
to pay for it on our new plan of 1, 2, or 3 years. If you do not like
it, send it back, also at our expense. We refund all money (if any)
ueposited. Depend upon it, no matter how you are situated you
can afford to get one of these used pianos.
We accept as little as $1.00 per week on pianos and $2.00 per
week on player pianos. Free stool, free tuning, free delivery, free
music rolls, free instruction, no extras; $2 per week will do it Im
mediate delivery. Your old piano taken in part payment at full value
$700 Used WHEELOCK
Pianola Player CO'7C
Piano tpZO
$700 JACOB DOLL,
88-note Player tIOC
Piano -.. yriD
$750 AUTO tiMCA
PLAYER, 88-note-.. p40U
STEINWAY, imita- j- Q
tion mahogany ipJLJO
KOHLER & CHASE,
fancy carved ma- l QC
hogany ipXiO
HARDM AN, looks tlQQ
like -new p 1 70
SCHILLING & SONS,
fine condition, fl"l 4?
for plD
KIMBALL,
Dainty Colonial d )Af
style, like new ..... P -TtU -
HOBART M. CABLE,
large size,, mission TC
finish pl O
SCHMITZ - g -a n
BROS. . . . . . J 1
We publish only partial iS'L,
so write today for com &iet
lists of used pianos, priced $35,
$65, $115, etc., and descrip ions
of the kind of instruments yon
are most interested in. Writs
today or telephone long dist-
at our expense.
The Nation's Largest
Broadway,
Formerly
7th, at Alder
Eile
Music
The Best of Everything and the Most for
the Money" :
CELEBATING THE FOURTH.
On Hundred and Thirty-six -Ysara
Ago and Now.
One of the men who signed the Declaration-
of Independence Is said to
have expressed the desire that he
might rise from his grave a hundred
years later to witness the manner in
which posterity observed the Fourth of
July. - If his wish could have been
gratified, the venerable patriot would
have found a decided change in the
manner of the celebration, but none In
the feeling which inspired it. Poster
ity, too, would undoubtedly have turn
ed thelables on him, eagerly question
ing him in turn as to the celebrations
in his day, but even without his aid its
questions can be answered.
Will coming years see greater cele
brations and rejoicings? .The methods
of celebrating doubtless will be modi
fied. - Perhaps less ringing- of bells and
noise of cannon may attend it, but the
enthusiasm of the people is still un
mistakable, and in whatever form it
finds expression, so long as the Fourth
of July is celebrated with unabated
zeal and our children are fired by it
with the same patriotism which ani
mated their fathers and. their forefa
thers, our nation is safe. - The boys
who today burn powder in its honor
will not be slow should need arise to
burn powder in its defense.
Not Original Sin.
Adam heard them blame the cost 01
living on the middleman.
"The only thing they don't blame on
the first man." he thankfully observed.
New York Sun.
NOW SOLD IN AMERICA
In Less Than Five Years, Parisian
Sage, the Splendid Hair Tonic,
is Sold All Over America
There is a reason for the phen-"
omenal sale of Parisian Sage in th-.
United States during the past three
years.
And the reason is plain to all: Par
isian Sage does just what it is adver
tised to de. -
Ask Huntley Bros, about it, they
will tell you that they rigidly guaran
tee it to cure dandruff, stop falling
hair or itching scalp, in two weeks or
money back.
There is no reason whatever why
any man or woman should fail to take
advantage of the above generous of
fer. - .
But one thing that has made Paris
ian Sage so famous is its peculiar
power to turn the harsh, unattractive
hair that many women possess into
luxuriant and raidiant hair in a short
time. Women of refinement the coun
try over are using it and it never dis
appoints. Sold by druggists everywhere and
by Huntley Bros, for 50 cents a largo
bottle. 1
HUNTLEY BROS., DrugglaU
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER,
Largest size, cannot be told
from new,
at
$193
$675 STUYVESANT Player
Player
$392
Piano,
88-note
KREHLING, plain
rosewood case ....
SMITH & BARNES,
Handsome walnut
carved panels .
$157
$186
L ELAND, oak case, fine tone,
perfection condi- - dtl QA
tion iplOU
KIMBALL, Columbia Exposi
tion style, regular dOOC
price $650, at only. . 1CiO
ACKERfVIAN,
Large size mission
finish .'.
HARRINGTON,
Good condition, eb
onized case ........
$177
$137
$148
DECKER,
Handsome rose
wood case . . . . .
If you can come to Portland,
come right away. Take a re
ceipt for your railroad ticket,
for we agree to refund fares to
any buyer in this sale from any
point within 150 miles from
Portland. , ..
' 9 Every- -
iui uiusu.'inaiuug
House .
Well, It la a Good Motto. -
A Sunday -school teacher, speaking
to her pupilx on moral cleanliness, of
f eivda prize for" the " best written or
printed motto that. would teach the les
son of Hrsonal purity.
"Renifinber." she said, "that the
motto must bear especially on the ne
cessity for inward cleanliness the pa
rity of a heart os pare and spotless as
polished gold."
Last Sunday one of the smallest of
the boys banded in a placard printed
in big black letters. . .
"Where did you get this?" the teach
er asked
"Swiped It this morning off Tony's
bootblack stand outside the corner bar
room." The motto read: "Shine Inside."
New York Sun.
' Adverbs.
In English speech the words that sin
most against clear expression are ad
verbs. Thus ander stress of dire need
you may say, "Come here, quick! or
"Come liere quickly!" The former Is
theoretically Incorrect, but It carries
the idea. The latter is theoretically
correct, but It lacks force. Adverbs
are poor things compared with adjec
tives. Indeed, if an anti-adverb society
should ever be organized 1 desire to re
cord here and now an application for
membership. Ell wood Bendrick in At
lantic. -Load For Load.
"Brown says he drinks because it
drives away his troubles."
"He exchanges one load for another,
so to speak." Boston Transcript.
SMALLER FRUITS
E
Though this is supposed to be the
height of the berry and cherry sea
son, there is a remarkable shortage,
locally, in both these lines of fruit.
Cherries are. scarce, it is said, owing
to the fact that the biggest part of
the Willamette valley crop is rain
split, and the Columbia basin crop is
being absorbed in Portland and Wash
ington markets. As to berries, the
shortage is laid to the Chautauqua,
which is taking pickers from the
fields and making the fruit - hard to
get. What berries are in the market
are high, raspberries being quoted at
$1.10 per crate, blackcaps selling at
two boxes for 15 cents, anl logans at
from a dollar a crate up.
Cantaloupes, which ought to be
cheaper, bave risen to $2.50 and $2
per crate, for standards and ponies.
Much of the fruit that reaches tia
coast ia either bletted, or spoiled in
transit on account of being icked too
green. ....
Lettuce is just at present one ot
the features of the market, being
cheap and in the very best of shape.
Heads are large and solid, and the
tasty salad plant has the finesf of fla
vors. New celery is also in the mar
ket, selling for $1.25 down to $1 in
bulk, depending upon color and size.
Other market quotations show, but
slight changes. ,
Livestock, Meats.
- BEEF (Ure weight) steers 7 and
8c; cows 6 and 7c, bulls 4 to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 5 to 6; lambs
6 to 614c. -
VEAL Calves 12c to 13c drsssed"
according to grade. -WEINIES
loc lb;, sauage, 15c lb.
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
Beaver Building, Main Street .r
PORK 9 and 10c.
Poultry (buying) Hens 11 to 12c;
stags slow at 10c; old roosters 8c;
broilers 20 to 21c.
Fruits.' , ;s.
APPLES 50c and $1.
DRIED FRUITS (buying) Prunes
on basis 4 for 25 to 40c.
ONIONS $1.00 per saik.
POTATOES Nothing d0ing. .
BUTTER (buying) -r- Ordinary
country butter, 20 to 22 c
EGGS Oregon ranch,- case count
1754c; Oregon ranch candled 18 He.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are
as follows:
CORN Whole c0rn, $32.
HIDES (buying) Green saled, 9c
to 10c; sheep pelts 75c to $1.50 each.
WOOL 15 to 16c.
MOHAIR 28c.
. FEED (Selling) Shorts $28; barn
$26; process barley, $30.50 $31.o0
per ton.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.
OATS (buying) $28; wheat 93c;
oil meal selling $38; Shay Brook
dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds.
HAY (buying) Clover at $8 and
$9; o&t bay best $11 and $12; mixed
$9 to $11; Idaho and Eastern Oregon
timothy selling $20.50 to $23; valley
timothy, $12 to $15.
The Stuff Successful Hen Are Made of
The International Correspondence Schools are NOT closed in
summer. All of crar truly ambitious students those who think: more
about the increased salaries their studies will qualify them to earn,
than of the imaginary discomforts of summer study devote a part of
each week to their studies all summer.
. A student who will only study in cold weather punishes himself.
Why? Because he takes two or three times as long, in preparing him
self to earn more money, as the student who studies from a half hour
to an hour per day all the year round. We have enough letters on file
to make several very large books, the general purport of which is:
"Oh, if I had only taken up that Course when I first wrote you about
it! I have just missed a fine position, at largely increased wages, be
cause I wasn't prepared to fill it. I lacked just the special knowledge
I could have had from the Course." The writers of these letters never
have to be coaxed to -study in summer NOW. They knew what delay
costs. Why not profit by THEIR experience, instead of taking the
same bitter medicine yourself ? " .
Persons that suffer most from the heat are those that have noth
ing else to occupy their thoughts. A man who-is interested in his
studies doesn't know how hot it is. . He has no time to fret about the
weather. He is looking ahead a few months to the time when he can
demand advancement in position and salary, because his special educa
tion will have made his services of more value to his employer. It is
no harder to read an Instruction Paper in summer than to read a news
paper. How many summer days are hot enough to prevent you from
reading the daily news? - - -
The man who promises himself that he will enroll next fall is
only trying to deceive his conscience. He may not know it, but he .
is weakening his will-power, and it is will-power power to do what
one knows he must do to succeed that makes the man. - A man ot
Weak will one who will study some day, but not now will always
be down in the world; always in "hard luck," frequently out of work,
and when employed, it will always be at low wages. He knows that a
knowledge of certain subjects will fit him to earn more; yet he stills
his conscience by promising to start later. Such a man isn't truly am
bitious. He is one of the kind that always does the hard, menial work,
and draws small pay all his life. Are YOU one of that kind. Are YOU
truly ambitious to earn more and make something of yourself? If you
wont study in summer you are NOT. If you prefer, to fret about hoc
weather, rather than forget It by studying, you are NOT. ,
The dangerous habit of "putting off" has ruined the lives of mora
promising young men than drunkenness. It is so easy to say "yes,
it's what I need; I'll start tomorrow next week some other time."
The difference between the man that makes a failure of life and the
man that succeeds is simply this: . The failure is going to begin "tomor
row ; " the success begins today.
The men who "get there" are. those that study for self-improvement
in summer, or whenever they have time. They don't let the
weather keep them in inferior posiions, at small wages. They don't
make excuses to themselves when they ought to be up and doing.
They don't work for. wages barely enough to "keep soul and body to
gether either.
Which Kind of a Man Are You?
We will be pleased to mail our new Catalog from our new address,
505 McKay Building), Portland, Oregon.
H. H. HARRIS, Local Mgr.
The Superiority of ElectricToast
to the charred, or brittle, or soggy, kind made in the
tedious old-fashioned way, is relatively the same as the
superiority of grilled steak to fried steak.
For one-tenth of a cent a slice the General
Electric Radiant Toaster makes Perfect Toast faster
than you can eat it It is Perfect Toast because the
radiant heat forces the necessary chemical change
in the bread. This insures delicious golden Toast that
fairly melts in your mouth.
You can operate the General Electric Radiant Toaster on the
finest damask table cloth. Its neat porcelain base and cheerful
glowing C01I3 add grace and charm to any table.
This little toaster is on display at our store in the Bea
; ver Building on Main Street
Catarrh Goes
Snuffles and
Hawking Cease
The best nose and throat specialists
advise their patients to breathe Eucal
yptus to destroy Catarrh germs and
heal the sore, raw spots. .
Booth's HYOMEI is Australian Eu
calyptus combined with Thymol, and
some Listerian antiseptics. Breathe
it through the little pocket inhaler, '
and in vapor form as directed, and
this antiseptic balsam will surely de
stroy all germ life and all Catarrh
misery. . .
It's guaranteed for Catarrh, Coughs,
and Croup; it relieves stuff ed-up hca.1
in 5 minutes and refreshes the entire
nasal tract. Complete outfit with di
rections for use $1.00. If you own a
HYOM1EI inhaler get a bottle of
Booth's HYOMEI for 50 cent's at Hunt
ley Bros, and druggists everywhere
Just breathe it no stomach dosing.
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
HUNTLEY BROS. CO. ,
APPLETON, Wis., July 9. Apple
ton is entertaining for the next six
days the annual session of the Evan
gelical Lutheran synod of Wisconsin.
Today was devoted largely to the re
ception of the delegates.
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