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About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1919)
VOL 9, NO. 68 G resham O utlook «TUAN’S JERSEY SALE DRAWS BIG CROWD GRESHAM, MULTNOMAH COUNTY COVERED PLAY SHED AROUSING INTEREST OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1919 MULTNOMAH CAMP.W.O.W., WILL BE HOST NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT T he grad e school children are grow ing trem endously Interested in ^ l e of r e g i s t e r e d ' X h Z e b i l n > e,f ........ The B. C. Altman th e 3Ha\ nouBe teachers and the , Lvs last S atu rd ay , drew u * m others, and these two together is crowd of Je rse y e n th u s ia s ts th e P arent-T eachers association, art- ■‘ 8 sale of recent date. Mr. A lt- stu d y in g th e proposition and seeklne “ “ / ^ ¡ d e rép u ta tio n as a Je rse y info rm atio n on it from all _________ available ®*n . , hroughi e a g er b u y ars front sources I I ,n e ^ o v e r Oregon and th e S tate of ronifort of th> little folks, a n also looking seriously into the m atter til ascertain _ the cost ami rate of tax ’ n ^ C U r k of T ro u td a le an d P o rt- to _________ ____ per capita t i t e r e c t But h a stl ictur ..„¡j was a heavy buy er, p u rc h a sin g \ s one of (¡,e teac‘h ers 8al(, „ We a n . hst »as probably th e best cow in not try in g to put one ‘over' the peo- * ,ot Queen Belle of In g lesid e, at pe. We art only putting it up to tin .-tin #nd two o th e r cows in ad d itio n people. It is for them to decide what L Clark is building up a d airy « ‘• J » “ » ” Mr noar Troutdale, selectin g the Miss H ansen, chairm an of the com- nea specimens of - th - e finest Je - r- tn ittee on covered playgrounds, win hoTcest spoke at a m eeting of the ladies of L , that can be had. T h e A ltm an th e town said: ¡,erd In the opinion of good ju d g es, "A s a m em ber of the com m ittee I | , as considered th e best h erd in th e have been asked to bring before vou states considering type com bined th is m a tte r of a playshed for the chil dren in th e grade Bchool. As you I with production. C H. Johanson of G resh am b o u g h t know , tile w eather in Oregon is rainy two fine cows, E m press L a Belle and m ost of th e tim e during the school Oxford L a l’s G irl, p aying -1965 fo r year. We have a rath e r poor place fo r play— a basem ent th at is dark, I them. d usty and too small. There is no need Grace Arlyn, a n o th e r fine Je rse y to arg u e th e unfitness of a basement was bought by A. K ro n e n b e rg of as a playground. “T he cost of erecting a shed big I Fairview for $3 05. The highest priced Je rse y b ull w ent enough to accom m odate the children to Heppner, O regon, p u rc h a se d by is being worked out and specific data L. A. Hunt who also b o u g h t a cow will soon be ready. In the meantime, and two-year heifer, th e th r e e a g g re look into the m atter for yourself. Visit the school, the playground and gating the sum of $1145. th e basem ent. See for j ourself and Below is a record of th e sales form your own honest opinion and be made: ready to put it on the ballot in No COWS vem ber when the question will be Even Queen Im port No. 266591 fo r voted upon. Talk the m atter over 1305 to Roger Lee, Oswego, O regon. I w ith your fam ilies ami your neigh Queen Belie of In g lesid e No. ! bora. O is c u s s itw ith th e c h ild r e n .it 346251 for $700 to R. A. C l a r k ,, is th e ir playshed we are workng for." T he children are preparing posters Troutdale, Oregon. Empress L aB elle No. 345416 fo r and slogans to advertise the cam paign. T hese will be displayed in 1525 to C. H. Jo h a n so n , G resham . Empress D orothy No. 427506 for tow n at th e various business houses. 1300 to H. H. Sam uels, P o rtla n d , Ore. A do llar lias been offered for the best Heller’s Queen Maid No. 427547 slogan, and the th ree best posters ! for $350 to H. H. S am uels, P o rtla n d , will be on exhibit at the Gresham li b rary , la te r to be used about the Oregon. Lady Jamison of In g lesid e fo r $480 tow n. One slogan w ritten by a 12- to Ed. W alters, A uburn, W a sh in g to n . y ear old girl reads: “ We never had a playshed Fussy F ern ’s N oble L ady No. F. W. JO N ES ANI) W IFE. We probably never will, 355745 for $675 to W m . B e h rm an , Popular en tertain ers who are to assist on th e p ro g ram fo r th e big Unless my pa and ma will Jr., Cornelius, Oregon. Woodmen of the W orld rally to be lield in Masonic h all, G resham , n e f Get in and pay the bill.” Fussy F ern ’s L adybug No. 427550 Wednesday night, October 29, given by M ultnom ah Cantp No. 77, W’. O. W. for $365 to L. A. H u n t, H ep p n er, Ore. Ingleside Oxford G irl No. 427548 SCHOOL OFFICIALS This is only one of many e n te rta in in g featu res, in clu d in g funny stu n ts, for $350 to R. A. C lark , T ro u td a le . PRAISE UNION HIGH thrilling sports, in terestin g speeches, etc. T here will be prizes, sm o k es and Oxford L ad’s G irl No. 355744 fo r 1440 to C. H. Jo h a n so n , G resham . S tate Supt. J. A. C hurchill, Coun refreshm ents. All members of 77, especially those living in e a ste rn M ultnom ah and Leva’s Irene of In g lesid e No. ty S uperintendent W. C. Alderson, 247392 for $225 to Isaac S taples, and chairm an of the board of direct northern Clackamas counties, are invited, to g e th e r w ith th e ir frie n d s who Portland, Oregon. ors, Judge George W. Stapleton, vis wish to learn about the insurance and sick an d accid en t benefits of th e o rder. Lady Allis of Ing lesid e No. 276687 ited Union high school yesterday af Multnomah Camp, with Its own eleg a n t hall located in E ast P o rtlan d , is for $405 to Jas. V an T assel, Y an k ternoon. ton, Oregon. T he assem bly, filled w ith 220 stu the largest camp of Woodmen In th e w orld, h aving n early 400(1 m em bers. It Grace Arlyn No. 427549 fo r $305 d en ts representing four counties and is the banner camp and growing rapidy. A special cam paign fo r m em b ers is to A. Kronenberg, F airv ie w , O regon. 24 districts, is surely a m atter of now on. The cantp IssueB a m onthly 16-page p ap er w hich is p u b lish ed a t Eminent’s Lady of S. B. No. g rea t pride to Union high. But after the Outlook office in Gresham . 321598 for $285 to W. S. N ew lin, th e visitors had seen the crowded Conte and learn about the order. If you do not receive a special In v ita Yankton, Oregon. condition of th e assembly hall and som e of the recitation rooms packed tion from a member, consider tills as an Inv itatio n and you will be vouched BULLS St. Helier’s Lad of In g lesid e No. w ith classes too large to hold them for at the door by a member. 139200 for $475 to L. A. H u n t, H epp well, they too voiced the general cry M ultnomah Cam p’s orch estra and d eg ree team are expected an d som e or ner, Oregon. of m ore room. Mr. Churchill said LaBelle’s Noble F ern No. 171061 th a t in looking over the student body the head men of th e order. You’ll never forget it if you a tte n d ; you'll fo rev er reg ret it If you miss It. for $300 to A. C. P ow er, Sandy, Ore. and th e building it becomes very ap Heller’s P ride of In g lesid e fo r p are n t th a t accom m odations are too 1150 to J. O. R a th b u rn , R idgefield, lim ited and th a t an o th er teacher is Washington. needed. W here to find room for Queen's Golden K ing fo r $150 fo a n o th e r in stru c to r— should another R A. Clark. T ro u td ale , O regon. be engaged— becomes a puzzle. All s *• »a Fa «a Ws «• * « *9 * *3 M Bu * * *» M * *i *• ** » One-month-old G olden Lad of space is full so it is evident there is ► Ingleside to Isaac S taples, P o rtla n d . no room for an additional te a c h e r, w ithout a la rg e r schoolhouse. H E IF E R CALVES Ingleside Nona Belle fo r $180 to T h ere is no doubt but the en ro ll J H. Fitzgerald, B oring, O regon. m ent by next year will reach the m ark, — and unless provision is Empress I,ass of In g lesid e fo r 300 m -------- 1180 to H H, ________, S am uels, _________ P o rtla n d . m ade for the third hundred they will Oxford Lass of In g lesid e fo r $90 be forced to seek high schools else- to Roger bee, Oswego, O regon. 1 w here. G resham can scarcely af- Ba M fci Ma Rn r . j M )- i * Heller’s B right P ro sp ect for $135 ford to let such an opportunity slip Ha » , front It. It is sim ply th e e sta b lish New conditions present new prob H F itzgerald, B oring, O regon. by w ithout m aking some effort grasp lems and impose new duties on th e ing of a fund w hich by wise use will Two-year Ire n e’s P rin c ess Jacoba it. enable w orthy w orkm en to help th e m 'or $305 to L. A. H u n t, H eppner, T he visitors expressed them selves citizen. 0re8on. weIl pieage(i with the school, the reci- Up to the present to build a new selves. T he p rin cip al is as safe as It Helier’s Sweet L ass fo r $100 to ta tio n and class exercises they had house was considered purely a m atter would be in th e bank. A rea so n ab le Clifford Reid. h ea rd and the fine sp irit of pupils and of personal convenience or private In In terest is p ractically ce rtain . --------------------- teach ers The sta te superintendent. T he purpose of all of tills is to Gic.de School Item e. in leaving, reiterated his satisfaction vestm ent. It has now conte to pass m eet th e im m ed iate need for m ore At H o'clock th is forenoon, th e! with Union high to th at to build or help build a new houses, especially for w orkm en em PMe pupils and te a c h e rs g a th e re d In I come back for a whole 'lay_________ house for th e hom eseeker is looked upon as a highly p atrio tic duty, ju st ployed in o u r grow ing in d u stries. f school issem bly room to do hon- • -- — Inasm uch as th e need Is u rg e n t and loa0 '?*' m pm ory of F ra n c e s W ll- L eonard told the children about tie as much so as the buying of govern m ust be met at once, to help speed the great re fo rm e r an d t e n t- . prize essay w riting contest wnicti ment bonds, was d u rin g the war. ’*™nce worker. will be conducted th is winter, both The appeal is now made to all citi up production and avoid loss, all th e room was p re ttily d eco rated in for teachers and pupils Prizes I"'1' ' ’ zens to invest a few dollars, or a few red tap e possible is to be dispensed leaves. Miss W illa rd ’s por been offered by the sta te ami local w ith. 7*1 draped in la u re l stood on th e i W C. T. U. for the best composition hundred dollars, in a local movement At th e second m eeting of citizens to relieve the sh o rtag e of homes. The ™ttrum. a brief sk e tch of h e r life 1 on th e ill effects of th e tobacco habit held last night in M asonic h all to appeal Is made on grounds of unself an,*,0111 ,0 *he ch ild ren by P rin c ip a l ------------ -------- ' «»IL? Songs and re c ita tio n s w ere T here is no heritage like h.-tm ishness, p atrio tic duty, civic pride co n sid er th is m ovem ent th e g en e ral Cl)ntributed by th e pupils. born poor. The leaders and teachers and com m unity upbuilding. It Is not plan was agreed upon. A com m ittee, -J ! 1-8 Fre«l H oney and Mrs. E. A. of th is nation came from the p><or.__ to be viewed merely as a money in consisting of A. W. M etzger, A. vestm ent but as m eeting th e obliga D ow sett, D. E. Tow le, Geo. W. S ta ' -- .................. . . . ------- tion a citizen owes to the com m unity pleton and K. A M iller, was ap p o in t ed to draw up th e plans an d s ta rt and to his less fo rtu n a te fellowm en. In the largpst sense this is th e best th e arra n g e m e n ts fo r funds. They Investm ent one can make. He be a re to m eet S atu rd ay n ig h t an d re comes a public benefactor and will be p o rt to a citizen ’s m eeting to be held praised for his farsig h ted n ess and in Masonic hall next M onday n ig h t. - TH IS W ILL BE A VERY IM TO ALL READERS:— generosity. ALL ARE We are living in momentous tunes, lite r , are On -the o th e r hand this is not a PORTANT M EETING. great events transpiring in the world that you s ton > charity. It is not a donation. F ar INVITED. Housing Problem Nears Solution Investment Put on Patriotic Basis w« »« t-t *t * * « * *»»*»*• Completed Plan Monday Night * "t TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS LADIES AID SOCIETY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS T he sto ry of th e L ad ies’ Aid m eeting of W ednesday a f te r noon begins at th e tow n lib ra ry w here th e lad ies c o n g re g a t ed at th e sta te d h o u r, 2 :3 0 o ’clock sh arp . From th e re th e “ Jitn ey s’’ were doing a big business ta k in g loads of women folks up to th e hom e of Mrs. Jus. S terlin g . In o rd e r to save tim e th e m achines w ere filled to th e tops, an d , w ith th e exception of one, th e au to s clugged up th e steep g rad e n e a r S te rlin g 's w ithout a bit of b ick erin g . T his one excep tion was a sed an full of th e heaviest ladles in th e Aid society. W hen th e m achine reach ed th e stiff pitch It r e fused to go f a r th e r, tt even refused to tu rn aro u n d . T hese ladies, th e best n a tu re d in tow n, w ere forced to get out. T o g eth er, they helped to tw ist th e m achine ab o u t an d w ith a vigorous push sent it co astin g down hill. T he B eaver S tate M otor fac tory acted th e good S am a ritan , g iv ing it w hat m ost m achines need in o rd e r to run uphill a supply of g a s oline. Tlie stra n d e d ones a rriv ed p an tin g , but in plenty of tim e to join in th e o p ening song. T he follow ing officers for th e coin ing y ear were u n anim ously elected : p resid en t, Mrs. A. W. S hipley; vice- p resid en t, Mrs. T hom as W iles; sec re ta ry , Mrs. C lara S u n d ay ; tre a s u re r, .Mrs. C. E. R u sh er; d irec to rs, Mrs. C. M. Z im m erm an, Mrs. C. J. L u n d q u ist, Mrs. C. E. R usher. It was voted to hold a b az aa r and cake sale early in D ecem ber, each m em ber ag reein g to p rep a re one or m ore articles. At th e conclusion of re g u la r b u si ness muBlcal selections w ere given. Mrs. Ed. A ylsw orth sang th e sw ee t est of lu llab ies, th e "C ra d le S ong" by V annah, and as encore, C aver- ly 's "M essage." A d u et by Mrs. Shipley and Miss M ildred St. C lair was a n o th e r p leasing num ber. T he hostess, Mrs. S terlin g and h er a ssista n ts, Mrs. R u sh er, Mrs. F red F ield h o u se an d Mrs. L u n d q u ist, served a delicious luncheon of p um p kin pie w ith a big u p p er sto ry of w hipped cream , hom e-m ade d o u g h n u ts and coffee. Special m en tio n m ust be given th e b ea u tifu l au tu m n leaves and dalilius used in d ec o ratin g th e room s. T lie next m eetin g of th e Aid socie ty will be held on th e th ird W ednes day In N ovem ber, a week b efo re th e T h an k sg iv in g holidays, Instead of th e usual fo u rth W ednesday. Mrs. W iles will be h ostess, assisted by Mrs. P a r sons and Mrs. Gould. $1.50 PER YEAR EASTERN STAR EXHIBITS LOCAL MUSICAL TALENT T he E a ste rn S ta r m eetin g la st T uesday ev en in g was a re g u la r " c ru s h .” T h e re w ere 102 S ta rs in a tte n d a n c e . Including officers an d a larg e d eleg a tio n of m em bers from Mt. Scott c h a p te r, Mr. an d Mrs. H edge of Rose City c h a p te r, Mr and Mrs. J. Jo n a s and Mrs. O. F. Cady from F airv iew , and an alm o st one h u n d red per cen t a tte n d a n c e by local lodge m em bers. T h ere w ere reaso n s for th is g en ero u s tu rn -o u t, not th e least one b e ing th e p le asu re of seeing Mr. an d Mrs U. G. S m ith rid e an A ngora b ro u g h t along by th e Mt. Scott c h a p te r, a B illy -n an n tk ln w a rra n te d to have botli kick and punch. A n o th er a ttra c tio n was th e w hat- you-m ay-call-lt p ut on by o u r own hom e-brew ed m usical ta le n t. O. J. Brown an n o u n ced th a t Geo. Honey and his Bum ble Bees w ould fav o r th e au d ien ce witli a selectio n e n title d "T h e F ra t M arch.” On th e sta g e clam b ered , Mrs. W. R. B u rk e w ith a m an d o lin , Dr. O tt w ith a tro m b o n e, Ed. A ylsw orth, a co rn et, Mrs. Jo h ir C annon, a flute, A. O. E astm an , a g u ita r, S. B. H ull, a h o rn as big as he is. Mr. H oney, w ith b aton In hand, stepped in fro n t of ills baud, gave Ids m u stach e a m elodious tw ist a la m acaro n i an d sig n a lle d fo r th e m usic to begin. T h ere was no fak e a b o u t th e m usic. it was p erfectly ren d e re d , no discord, no b rea k In tim e. Ed, A ylsw orth blew u n til his eyes bulged out of his head an d his face grew p u rp le. Dr. O tt slid m ore slides on th e tro m b o n e th u n is us- s ually sold w ith th o se in stru m e n ts. Mr. E astm an picked and th ru m m e d in a most eleg a n t fashion. And still th e m usic sw eetly sounded. P re s e n t ly th e le ad e r sto p p ed , th e p lay ers p ut down th e ir in stru m e n ts, passed off th e sta g e — an d still th e m usic co n tin u e d from a V ictro la in th e b ack gro u n d . An eleg a n t su p p er, sp read on tw o la rg e tab les in th e m ain h all, had been p rep a re d by MrB. W. R. B u rk e, Mrs. Jo h n C annon, Mrs. Ed. Ayls- w orth, Mrs. H. H. E ltng und Mrs. W ill O tt. W ill O tt. T h e coffee was stew ed and p erk ed to a q u ee n 's ta s te by Jo h n C annon and Ed. A ylsw orth as official ta ste rs. Mr. and Mrs. H oney, th e d eco ratio n co m m ittee, did them selves proud. T he ta b les w ere g ra n d Iti a u tu m n leaves an d d ah lias and th e hall was a woodsy bow er In th e varl-col- o red foliage of vine m aple. Speeches w ere m ade by Moat W orttiy M atron, Mrs. Benj. C a m er FRANK ESCOBAR PUT IN THE PAPER o n ; Ju d g e S tap le to n , an d Mt. ScoL re p re se n ta tiv e s, th e very finest ano A little bird g av e th e h in t th a t h ap p iest so rt of speeches a t o ne of F ra n k E scobar know s all ab o u t a th e m ost en jo y ab le of E astern S ta r new phone line on th e Bull Run w a m eetings. te r syRtem. Hut th e little bird was m istak en . He d o esn 't know a n y th in g about It at least, so th in k s the METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS re p o rte r a fte r an in terv iew w ith Mr. E scobar who g lared h ard an d ail he Rev. R. E. M yers, p a sto r of th e would say was, “ Don’t you d are put M ethodist E piscopal ch u rch , will be my nam e In th e p ap e r.” B ut th e in tre p id re p o rte r ju st gin a se rie s of m o rn in g serm o n s on glared back and stam ped h e r F ren ch - "T h e D ynam ics of th e K in g d o m " heeled sch o o n ers on th e p av em en t next S unday m orning. T he first s u b and said, "Y o u r nam e will go in th e ject discussed will be "T h e Pow er paper! You a re a good, h o n est c it Opposed to tlie K ingdom .” Miss Mary izen of one of th e best tow ns In H ansen will sing at th is service. On N ortli A m erica. Y our lawn is th e Sunday even in g th e serm on w ill be best kept on e in G resham . Y our mi th e su b je ct “ Dr Je k y i an d Mr. flowers th is su m m er have been a Hyde, o r th e Dual P e rso n a lity .” so u rce of Joy and pride to th e w hole You will be in te re ste d in th ese com m unity. Indeed, y o u r nam e su b jects. You a re Invited to h ea r sh a ll figure conspicuously on th e them . T h ere Is alw ays ” a co m fo rt pages of o u r paper. And th a t’s w hat able pew and a w elcom e fo r y o u " at y o u ’ll get for not tellin g m e about "T h e H om e C h u rc h .” T he m o tto Is th a t new phone lin e .” "S erv e th e C o m m u n ity .” A nsw ered Mr. E sco b ar: “ If you put S unday school m eets at 10 o'clock my nam e in th e p ap er I w on't like and offers classes fo r all. E pw orth you no m ore.” L eague will m eet a t 6 :3 0 . All young U nder th e circu m stan ces, w hat peope a re Invited. would you have done? P le a e a n t F o r ijiiirk Sale. Gn th e W. F. C um m ins place, one inlle so u th * of T ro u td a le , a re for sale, one 11 lib-pound farm h o rse, 20 Belgian hares, 3 n r 4 tons oat and vetch hay and all farm tools. Must sell at once. W. F. Cum m ins. V a lle y Ittteket. S o c ia l. A H allow e'en b ask et social will h given at P easan t V alley school, 8a: u rday, N ovem ber 1, at 8 o ’clock, p ro g ram will be ren d ered by th e chi d re of th e school. T h e lad ies a re r< q u ested to b rin g a b ask et. T h e gei tlem en a re req u ested to b rin g inone; A m an 's first d u ty is to m ake a T o m ato es In field c u ltu re at D illard com petence and he Independent. yielded 2000 boxes to th e acre. i Subscribe Now-Tim e Is Short know about. Other transcendent events ao pending. What will a year bring forth > on win FORMER GRESHAM MAN DIES IN PORTLAND want the latest world news every day. The year 1920 will be presidential election year. Richard E m erson, for •*v*r *1 years a resident of th is vicinity, died Great issues are looming. Y on want to be nit " in P ortland la st S aturday, October Have you stopped to think that while pro • s 18. at the hom e of his sister. Mrs. J. everything you eat and wear have double«. " °- H. Egan, a fte r an illness of a week. He was 41 years of age and u n m ar —— of newspapers generallj has nol inci aae ried Besides Mrs E gan, he leaves des for newsgathering and publication have - ' tw o o th er sisters, Mrs. W. K H am it the daily paper costs no moru. In fact, for a U '■ ilton of P o rtlan d an d Mrs George the lw>st for less. , , , . Moffitt of G resham , and a bro th er, W .J. Em erson of Altona, P ennsyl iding on vour daily paper do not overlook your m-, - " eek home paper. 'Keep in touch with the world and you vania. ,u_ . _ vania Mr. Em erson was bom in the ity. • north of Irelan d and cam e to America OFFER GOOD UNTIL OCTOBER 31 when a boy with his fath e r and fam $5.00 O regonian, 1 year. $4.00, with Outlook »nd S unday O regonian, 1 year. $6.00 with o u t... !, ly O regonian, 1 y ear, 76c, w ith Outlook tnd T eleg ram , 1 year, $3.95, w ith Outlook $7.00 $2 00 $4 95 lition to the above the Outlook will take your regon Journal or the Portland News. G' t otir ta ' 1 with the Outlook. Subscriptions may begin nt any DO IT TODAY. ily and Settled in New York He had lived in Oregon for the past 11 >*8/w Mr Em erson has been m aking ms home with Mrs H am ilton Two weeks ago he visited Mrs Moffitt and reported th at he was not well and th a t he had m ade arran g em en ts for the removal of badly diseased to n sils on O ctober 18 A week ago he (T h eo d o re R oosevelt's last w ords, read at th e A ll-A m erican tn New York C ity .) I can n o t be w ith you, an d so all I can do Is to wish you godspeed. T h e re m ust be no sag g in g back in th e fight fo r A m ericanism , m erely because th e w ar Is over. T h ere a re plen ty of p ersons who have a lre a d y m ade th e a s s e r w ent to visit w ith Mrs. Egan am i w hile th e re was ta k e n suddenly tion th a t they believe th e A m erican people have a sh o rt m em ory a n d th a t worse. All efforts w ere u n av ailin g they in ten d to revive all th e foreign asso ciatio n s w hich m ost d irec tly In te r and he passed aw ay a t h e r hom e fere w ith th e com plete A m erican izatio n of o u r people. O ur p rin cip le in th is T he fu n eral was held on last T u es m a tte r should be ab so lu tely sim ple. In th e first place, we sh o u d Insist th a t day. th e Rev. A C. B raek en b u ry , p asto r of Mr. E m erson officiating If th e Im m ig ran t who com es h ere does in good fa ith becom e an A m erican T he deceased wijs for a n u m b e r of an d assim ilates h im self to us he sh all be tre a te d on an exact eq u a llt) w ith years a m em ber of th e G resham lodge I every one else, fo r It is an o u tra g e to d isc rim in a te a g a in st any such m an be- A. F. A A. M., and recen tly tr a n s | cause of creed o r b irth p la c e o r o rig in . ferred his m em bership to th e Mt B u t th is is p red icated upon th e m a n 's becom ing in very fact an A m erl- T ab o r lodge T h e la tte r lodge took ch arg e of th e b u rial in th e H all c< ai- ' can and n o th in g b ut an A m erican. If he trie s to keep se g re g a te d w ith men etery, with th e co operation of th< ; of his own o rig in an d se p a ra te d from th e rest of A m erica, th en he Isn't G resham lodge. { an A m erican a t all. We have room fo r but on e flag, th e A m erican flag, and th is excludes th e F ire m e n 's II mik * . D on't fo rg et th a t on H allow e'en j red flag, w hich sym bolizes all w ars a g a in s t lib e rty an d civ ilizatio n Ju st as n ig h t th e firem en will give an all- m uch as it exclu d es any foreign flag of a n atio n to w hich we a re hostile. n ig h t dance. We have room for b ut one la n g u a g e h ere, an d th a t is th e E nglish language, Some used plow s In steel and for we Intend to see th a t th e c ru c ib le tu r n s o u r people o u t as A m ericans, of chilled. Two p o tato d ig g ers O th er A m erican n a tio n a lity , and not as d w ellers in a polyglot b o arding house; an d we have room for but on e soul lo y alty , an d th a t 1s loyalty to th e A m eri good used Im plem ents. W A H E 8SE L , phone 544 can people. . F a ith fu lly yours. T. KOOSICVKLT. Read th e W ant Ads.