13
Ma
CONFERENCE
' :
iff-
at . "
tf
Big r Questions Ktogttme
CURING HUNDREDS
' 't
Before That Body
This Month; : ,
...
' 1 .
i.f
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, - SUNDAY MORNING,: MAY. 1, .: 1001
They Are Active in Promoting Benefit to De Given in Aid of the ;Army Relief Society Hay ; 12
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'r v (Special Correspoe&enee ft Th JmbtmL)
Im .Angeles, ;. CaL, , April 21. The
, Methodist Episcopal church, . with 1U
more than 1,000,009 member, haf but
' one legislative body-the general 'con
ference. This meet once in four years,
and is composed of delegates from all
pert of tha world. .Among- them will
be Lo Ching Ming, tha native China
man who guided tha relief expedition
from Tientsin to Pekin. It will meet
thla year st Los Angeles. CaL, begin.
nlng May I, and win continue in aea
- slon- about one -month. -- j-v
For tha first time In tha 120 yaara'
history of. the church, women will hold
tests In the body as delegates. Thla
" revolution I the reault of action taken
at the session of the general conference
. held In Chicago four years ago,
When the .Methodist Eptacopal church
waa erganlsed at Baltimore, December
H. 174. every minister in the church
' .waa a member of the conference. The
number of ministers Increased so rapidly
that it was found neceeaary to limit the
number ; of members., and in. 1111 the
. general conference became a- delegate
- body. It was still composed exclusively
of ministers, however.
- . In the course of years there began
nn agitation for lay representation. At
the general conference held In Chicago
In May, 1968. an amendment to the law
of the church waa submitted to the rote
f the ministers providing for a re
" atrlcted lay repreaentatlon.
- Thla waa - adopted.- and - In 187 for
the first time laymen were admitted to
the general conference aa members. The
restrictions under which they were re
ceived, however, operated . unjustly to
the larger and more Influential annual
- conferences. Conferences - entitled - to
only one ministerial delegate could have
one lay delegate,- Those entitled to two
ministerial delegates could have two
lay delegates. But those entitled to
three or - more : ministerial delegates
and some were entitled to six or seven
could not have more than two lay
delegates. The injustice of this in
equality was so obvious that aome years
ago an agitation began- for equal lay
and ministerial repreaentatlon. Amend
ment to the law of the church were
Submitted several times, but they were
defeated on account of objectionable
"riders' attached to them.
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7
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I
44 itn
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, ;.;. ; ' . .1 COLONEL AND MRS. JOSEPH F." HUSTON, VANCOUVER BARRACKS. . ... ..
.This pioturs Is the first taken of Colonel and Mrs. Huston for 29 year. The oolonet la Post Commander at Vancouver and is held in high esteem throughout the army.
T
HE ARMY RELIEF SOCIETY, by
the officers and ladlea of Van
' couver barracks, will hold a con
cert at Post hall, Vancouver, on
the evening of May IS, for the benefit
of the aociety. ' The affair will be man
aged by the post and department peo
ple, and a special effort is. being made
to have a large attendance' from 'Portland.-
-' ......
The association is the strongest army
aociety of it nature In the United
- Finally the Bock'RIver conference, at oonlgtltuuom of which the following la
!! KUIUH I""" i Ml'. TIWWII I UttrUL IB . MIIIDUllllbl . On! ,
Methodlat church. Chicago, -In 'October,
1 898. submlttel sn amendment provid
ing Simply for equal repreaentatlon.
- Thla waa adopted, and went into effect
at the general conference held in Chi
cago In 100. It la an Interesting coin
cidence that ther action which , resulted
in original lay repreaentatlon and the
action which resulted' in equal lay rep
resentation were both taken In Chicago.
While laymen were admitted to mem
bership In the . general conference In
1872. lay women were not admitted until
1904. The law of the church aald:
"The lay delegates shall consist of one
layman for each annual conference."
etc. The word layman' - was
"The particular objects for which the
corporation is to be formed are to col-
' 7
Japan, China, India, Africa, Europe, the
Philippine. South America, and Mex
ico, as well as In the United ' Bute.
There are, however, missionary bishops
for Africa and southern Asia whose
episcopal Jurisdiction Is limited tt
those countries.
At the close of the last general con-
i
lect funds and provide relief in case of
emergency for dependent widows and
orphans of officers and enlisted men of
the regular army of the United Btates..
- "To aid in securing employment for
them":
"To solicit and create scholarships
and supervise educational opportunities
for sueh orphan children."
Numbered among the officers of the
society are many of the best-known peo
ple of the United States. The president
is Mrs. Daniel 8. Lam on t of New Tork
City. The vice-presidents are: First,
Mrs.' Adna R. Chaffee; - second,7; Mrs.
Charles F. Roe; third, Mrs. Emerson Llsr
cum. . The honarary vice-presidents are:
. Kiser Bros.)
President Theodore Roosevelt, the Hon.
Ellhu Root, Oen. Louis Fitzgerald, the
Hon. Samuel Bloan, Frederick Frellng
huysen, Lleut.-Qen. N. A. Miles, Oen.
Charles F. Roe, the Hon. John Blgelow,
the Hon. Timothy L. Woodruff, John D.
Crlramlna. The treasurer la Cornelius
N. Bliss, Jr."'
" It is an annual custom In all the dif
ferent forts of the army, especially
where a branch of the society Is repre
sented, to hold benefit entertainments
of some natsre and have the funds for
warded to headquarters at New Tork
City. .
. In keeping with thla custom, the Van-
fPhotograph by
couver barracks people have made ar
rangements for their yearly event Mrs.
Huston, wife of the post commander,
and a corpa of Sadies have been dili
gently at work on a program for the
past two months, and on May 12 the
concert will be given. On the program
are such clever performers on the vio
lin as Mrs. Funston and Major Goe; on
the piano, Mrs. Davis, - Mrs. . Goe . and
Mrs. Wren; while Mrs. Davis and Lieu
tenant Helms and Screws will aid by
vocal selections. Aside from the above
mentioned features.. there will be many
numbers of interest and entertainment.
The Nineteenth Infantry crack band
will be on hand to furnish concert music
and dancing music after the program Is
concluded,
' Special preparations sre being made
in the decoration line, the officers of the
different corps doing their utmost' to
embellish Post hall in the most appro
priate garb of the season.
- Provision has been made for the Port'
land people who will attend. Special
cars will leave First and . Washington
streets on that evening, and at the Van
couver ferry army conveyance a will be
on hand to carry the guests to the hall.
The .concert 'wilt begin at 8:20 o'clock,
and at its conclusion a light supper will
be served, after which dancing will be
indulged In..
portant of these residences are: Chi
cago, which will be made vacant- by the
retirement of Bishop Merrill; Washing
ton City, made vacant by the death of
Bishop Hurst, and Detroit, made Vacant
by the death of Bishop Ninde.
' While there will be more than usual
Interest in the election of bishops, there
will In addition : come before the con
into one publishing house and th
branch houses and five 'depositories. The
publishing house and principal place of
business shall be locatea m some cn
tral plaooconvenlent for production' and
distribution, t The branch houses snail
be at New Tork, Cincinnati and Chicago,
and the depositories at Pittsburg. Bos
ton, San Francisco, Detroit and Kansas
City.
There shall be one instead of four pub
lishing agents, as now, snd three as
sistant agents, one for each of tho
branch houses. There shall be a pub-
BADLY INJURED ' '
MAN UNATTENDED
Here are the Names
of a Few ..''"'
jf ,",.....,,.,.
They Will Tell You That
Paw Paw Cured Them
. W ' BsssesesBs " fr J
DYSPEPSIA
i , rt , . . ... -. .
. Oeti Ootol the Stomach '
' : When Paw Paw Enters
NERVOUSNESS
Sleeplessness and
Catarrh are Pos
itively Cured by
-ft;
PAW
PAW
ference there were three missionary
bishops for southern Asia J. M. Tho-1 ference a number of questions of far
burn, E. W. Parker and Frank W. reaching importance. Among these are
Warns. Bishop Parker died a. few I the proposed unification of the publish-
In. months after his election, and Bishop I lng-houses and consolidation of the be-
. , i- 1 1'nnrtnrn nu not Deen in rusrea neaim i nvvuiencea. LiBcuasion 01 men uruuuB-
w nntv mnA wh.n in 18' flva women tor several years, though he has ren- als has been in the air for several years, lishing committee, composed aa the. book
w" - - .1 m m .sj..iiM. -mm,i Jt,mt. I t itA ant An eavBai faban nrkrll (ran. I Is nnat AnmnAaM fT Arial
nZl Rim Jfwm Anrim V New. the four years. In view of the death eral conference of 1900. when a com. member from each of 'the 14 general
n Dl.hi, V.,k., mnA lmilil mllMIUl WU aTTWHntM trt TM VA th DIM. I amihiwui titrlt - And lAffll COfflmll
V, WWJIVT W- r r W..AW. mwm w. - " . .
health -of Bishop Thoburn the central ter of the consolidation of the benevo- tees, except that the local members! arrived, and was told the doctor would
conference e. sort - of Methodist gen-1 lent societies under consideration and shall consist of -two from New Tork, respond at 12 o'clock. But he did not.
eral , conference for southern Asia I present a plan tor consolidation two from Cincinnati, and two rrom env- aj, the man was unattended au day.
recommended by an almost unanimous! commission was composed of cago, instead of three each from New nr. .Geary stated yesterday that
Rock River conference. Angle F. New
man of Nebraska. Mary C. Nind of Min
nesota, Amanda C Rlppey of Kansas,
and Elisabeth D. Van Kirk of Pitts
burg objection was made to their , be
ing seated as delegates on the ground
Considerable indignation has been
aroused over the case of John -WUks-
man, "who came to the polloo station at
It o'clock Friday, morning suffering
with a cut on his left leg, Hs remained
at the station until night, when a
friend called and took him home. Cap
tain Gritsmacher notified the office of
County Physician Geary when the man
that th7 law of the church did not nro- the election of three new mission- three bishops, six ministers and six lay- Tork r and Cincinnati
that tne law or.tne cnurcn oia noi pro- Ki-i.n , .A..h.ra a.i. n. men. as follows: BlahoD. Fosa. Wal- rn.iMv mt nrnt
and none
Ide for women delegates.
he was not notified of the
jtl I Decause oi a miuuuoiiiiiuun
ine leiennona oisbmiv uvu
Of
po
eonferences
William F. Oldham a lay delegate to Oldham. asslsUnt rnisslonary areUry. FlBher . laymei
the general conference Of 1280. and had- T;n2art,enl in S!n'clt,;.the ?r' 5I , i
she presented herself she would in aU Dr- ot Calcutta, editor gWj- PJ
not, and in 1888 the objections to seat
Ing women delegates were sustained.
For 12 years thereafter the woman
question was a subject of agitation. It
was finally settled by changing the word
layman to lay member." Women arj
now eligible, and about 25 have been
r elected delegates to the general confer-
once to meet in Los Angeles. -
- The general conference of 1900 was
distinguished for three Important acts
""-equatrepresentatloh,"" providing - for
the admission of women, and the re
moval of the time limit, on the pastor
ates of ministers. ' The first two -will
th world. - The Bnlflcatlon of Its busi
ness Is expected to result in increased
efficiency and a saving of more than
$120,000 a year.
. Among . the other ..important matters
that will in all probability come before
the general conference the adoption of
he aald. that the man
to be taken to the county hospital this
morning, with "another city Jail pa-
n hlnhoDi for southern Asia, one of men, as follows: Bishops, Fobs, Wal- Chtcaaro. as at nresent
XTw . " . . . them to he for the PhllicDlne islands. den and Fowler: ministers, John F. The Methodist Book concern, in
l ncn wonun mvia liui ui or tu uv l . . .. ' - ! r t w 1.1 m m I : . . . v -1
la.tmA Anlntm Dim nt th tnilla. I Among ui names meniionea xor weai iviw, v.. uii comguna vudiiuuos " M, ri.rv un.
eiewtea aeiegaies. une or me inaiai " .,, It. i. n..r a w Thu n a. tw I ... m..vi.. 1. im.ri. .mi tha Mice headquarters. Mis omoe eiera un
elected- a woman Mrs. "'."'''"""f ..ZZ. TT "' - Vi. , , . ' V. i'""""'. "v . ""r:"-: . '7. dmtMd. he aald. that the man was
. r w - I 1ID IVItBjIUH' trwa-a-B '
4, - l uniiMi. - Arcnvr crown.
rvuihran si rA wtl J TlnKJPilngi
txrmmmntmA rmmt .ha. wntiM In tall UT, . Cs. nOOlnSQIl OI LW-uiu, " rT"
SolKla b-aur Indian Witness, and Rev. Homer xne commission met at ocan orove.
her right being dlsputec. But she did ?LJ",n"5". p"'",am" eiaer " fuiiv' c.lin; VhV vlrted intent.
un muiivun ". r:,. ---- , .
t.'..MH.: (. ii iwmn.lt.HM the several societies recommended
that three new bishops be elected for hat thJ consolidated Into three un
nnthcrn Aai. Ttiahnn David H. Moore. I der the following -corporate names: . -
who has been in charge of the missions I The board of foreign missions of gome pian by which better provision can
in eastern : Asia during the . last four lDe aieinoaisi episcopal cnurcn. 1 be made for . aged: jmnisiers ana xne
vMra. advlaea that three mlaslonarv I ine ooara or nome missions ana widows and orohans of deceaaea minis-
bishop be elected for that territory I church extension: of the Methodist Epls-i ters, and a change in what is known as
one for China, one Jor japan and one rorivi' j. .. .
KnrmK - "2. - The board . of - education - of the
tlent, and that there was no hurry
SDOUt it.
, WJlksraan is a Finn, and was able only
to give the police his name and the
fact that he was hurt. He sat on a
chair all day at the station, suffering
great pain. . S
"It was not within the province of Dr.
Geary to attend to that case," ' aald
County Health Officer Dudley Brans.
"It was the duty of the police
to summon the city physician. The
county has been caring for cases like
that but will do so no more. We will
ask to have the duties of the two offices I good yon are doing.
Read What Some of Them Say
Xos, XI tt Cromld, Ohloasro, Kesreaea-
tative of the 2rd Senatorial District and
for years the attorney for the- State
Board of Pharmacy of Illinois, says:
"I havo been ; a great sufferer from
catarrh of the stomach, dyspepsia, and, '
indigestion, which completely upset my
nervous system. Munyon s Paw Paw
has driven out these distressing ail
ments and has restored all my old-time'
energy and vim. .. It is a marvelous
remedy-jrrr-rv-.--i: '.- -
The Honorable Samuel W. tau, of"
Augusta, Me., Is a national figure of
such prominence that be needs no In
troduction at our hands. He says: "I
am pleased to state that I have been
using Munyon's Paw Paw for two -
months with greateat benefit V I 'have
ben ar sufferer for forty years -from
malaria and dyspepsia, and1 for tho
cure of the latter I considerJ?sw."Paw" :
absolutely unequaled."-
Arcadln's AveHanna, Srr. Zdtt, Dr.
of Philadelphia, the moat distinguished
Latin scholsr living, says: ' rror. Mun
yon is entitled to the praise of the entire
medical fraternity and the people aa
well for developing the - remarkably
curative qualities of Paw Paw and
combining them with other medica
ments in a remedy which will cure any
curable case of dyspepsia." - r
Captain Ohas. A. PeArnand. Washing
ton. D. C, the man of whom President
Lincoln said, "Congress and the nation
owes Captain DeArnaud a debt of grati
tude for his services to General Grant" '
and whose damage suit for $200,000
against General Farnsworth will - be
tried thla week, says: "I was a great
sufferer from vertigo and X could hardly
walk. A Grand Army comrade Induced
me to try Paw Paw. and the results
have been marvelous. X desire to thank'
you in benair or an sunerers Ior
explained, so there will .be no recur
rence of this thing.
"If I had known of the case I would
have gone there at once and -attended
to the man," said Dr. Geary, "but
through a misunderstanding . I waa hot
notified ty my clerk."
OREGON'S EXHIBIT
IS ALL IN
PLACE
It nl.nnri 'MnnM'aanmattAW'lVannt.f MethOdiat EplS(S0pal Church. Or the board
ed, it-will mark -the beginning- of a new wl "r- " T,
mli. and In tha mlnda of manv r,r. schools Of the Methodist Episcopal
nara tka fiVK tha tins mis. I ChUrCh
slons in Asia will. become autonomous . At Pf"nt there are no foreign and I that te mie should be removed from its
or Independent churches. If missionary nome missionary sooieuea mi wg m preMnt , pogiuon and placed under tne
narazranh 248. relating to amusements
and prohibiting members: of the church
from engaging in such amusements as
dancing, card playing, theatregoliig, etc
For persistent violation of this rule
members may be expelled Manr believe
probability be-elected also for Europe ' "To the board of : , foreign missions for lt moaiflcation believe that any at
The question of "holl be committed all the mlssion. work tempt to altar tt at this session would The whole of the Oregon exhibit at
Strong entiWnt missionary soclBty embraclnc both head of advices. A fe would, have It
tMlrtrtt out.ltogeth.r. Bomehofa-
' Tn John WMalmr'a tlma and In tha .1v
history Of Methodism in America there nd' South ' AmeMca.
' was no limit on the
ister'a connection with
quently it was only
Gradually the time lengthened, but in
1804 a limit was fixed at two years. In
18S4 ' the time limit was extended to
three years, and In 1888 to five years.
This limitation was objected to by
ST. XOVXS XXXZBXT or IBS rais
t.t. ur placs rom opsaxara sat
raSSXDEVT wtxxs un AU
onuoorn xb -womroro fob loos
TAIB'S BTJ0OE88.
length of Vudnl missionary blshopstberef ore 'promises of the church In Weign lands ,
I a church Fre- b one of the Important Issues of the v'To the board of home missions and
. Z.nJttZ general conference. ) church extension shall be committed all
0tn."- in this onnM.tinn th win ha nra. the mission work 6f the church In the
I United States, and such other mission
I work' In lands under tho Jurisdiction of
the United States as shall be assigned
the work of the present board of church
tageoualy a was expected, and many
wno votea zor it minx h anouia De re
stored. ; An effort may be made to repeal
, the present law ana again nx a limit
A number of annual conferences have
adopted resolutions urging such ao-
tlon.
he misunderstood - and. -misconsiniea, line en. xjoui wpmiuuu w-
and therefore are opposed to any action opening or me iair yeaieruaj. wm-
.t thi. ttn.a Wanv are onDOsed to any I thins was tn place, inciuaing eauca-
chan in the naragraph. . ' tional, forestry, horticultural, fish and
" - I , I 1 . 1 hlk U. I
game, raining anu iii;ujiuiii
said Jefferson Myers, president of the
Lewis and Clark fair commission last
svnn, lh Waw Tork World. nignu
A young woman crying and a young "Oregon will not only have one or tne
man looking very siern enwrea ui kh bxuiuii ui w-..
ATOB OVIST XTM DATS.
In thli connection there will be pre
sented what is called the Merrill amendment-
This provides for the election of
"bishops with limited Jurisdiction1 for
a.air1sa rnnnr AawnlAai r1 rvf Vjss ton.
.nd i- iano u. guages or othhr races la -the United " .
---- ' ..v.w -' I A. 1 i . - l a is H...u iiuniion.
rth T has nnt vnpksil o ' iI iutomii januD, uui u wuuiu . . M .. . ... ....
. mm i ,1,. . i 1 1 to ina Doara or eaucaiion. etc.. snaii i . . .. ..... i n .. . . . , .. . .
uiuviua wi i iu. umuuB, vi a vviunu : ... . ... . wsrt TnrtMitii Btraet nonce atanon I f uiijr n carwaui ui imkiw i ui
bishop for colored conferences, a Ger- P? commuieo. au Ue worn now unaeri "l"', , hlbit have been ahlpped to St. Louis.
man bishop, for German inferences, a ' 'Hl5r ,. man. holding up a The Oregon building was entirely com-
Hn Ann in vi nri 1 mnnnn rnr - Nrfirininavian 1 vo"" wa - - . i k. Aia rav AMnaif
r."A ' VaT: wV.:r; rr: I ii.tlnn mmt nA th flnnrlav band Or COICU "1 OUr-Weaamv ring. Janw wow.4 u,v.-..vrvv
conierencflB. in ma umiea duuh. iz mai v"v" ..--r it . r . A . t
were deemed desirable. The Kock River School union and ract soc ety." ... . :?ti, -
conference., n Jtayecent se of the Oregon building, which represent.
Seldom have publlo men retained ao resolution, the outcome of "For returning it Isn't there a law the Lewis and Clark fort.
The, favorable
tlve leadership so long a. the present cf 7he Ogives" -m Thurch -ertous xlety: against such- a thingr cried the young '"".Ki?
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal while "whafever Many believe them to be supremely wise man. i To his surprise he learned there .reat value to the Lewis and Clark ex
church. Two of them-S. M. Merrill u ltw feco to missionary blsh! nd that they will result in greater effi wasnt The young woman wept on and Plon. Oregon wiU also have thfc
and E. Gk . Andrews are over 78 years t) "oy and larger collections: others the young man looked even more stern, distinction .ot. ;vlnJn hwJIWt
oiaune w. r. uaiiaueu is over Tber.or bishop, there is no doubt that feap - the reverse. Readjustments or I '"How long you been married!" asxea
jrour others -H. w. warren, u. u. Foss, at jeagt thrf) new bishops will be elected. OB1 k,nd are deemed necessary and in- the gentle sergeant
J. M. Walden and J. H. Vincent are I xmonsr - the names nrominentlv man. Jevltable. This Is indicated by the fact . "Five days.'V chorused
the crying
Ton two
over 70. They have retained their tmnad for , tha nttirm i m i.i k that churches are consolidating the col- woman and the stern man.
vigor- in a remarkable degree. But I I lection by "omnlbusing" them that is, I "W1L take mv advice.
their ages, taken in connection with T.mna .w. Tfnahfnrd. nraaident nf 'nhin I taking them all at one time and dividing I doves ro back to vonr cote. , Meantime,
the death of two active bishops In the wesleyau; university;' Joseph F. Berry, I th amount received among the varloua you hft better put that rhg on the
last four years- W. X Ninde and J. F.I I benevolences and the societies will I uav tiha-ar or vou will lose it coun-
oum-aBu me increasing worn wi ineiand general Secretary . of the -Epworth I ns d torceo w conioinwie in war .vj,eneii Hoosey.
tuufui, renuer n aBirDi uui nura- league; William F. McDowell 1 Of ; New I nrauca .tne nmnnr di cyuwviuua. :
ber of new bishops be elected. Several I Tork i Clt v. : corresiiondinr a.retar ? f I The ; proposed unification of the pub'
facts will enter into the determination j the board of educatlorc Henry a Jen-1 Hahlng houses: has not yet come before farm in arm.
or xne numoetv win not oe less man inkisa of Cincinnati, nubllshlnr asrent of 1 tne general oonrerence, duc h win on
. may oe six, . .-'j- the-, Western 'Methodist' Book 'concern;! presentea a jos Angeies in m mpon
liisnop Stephen M. MerriU or CW- ttanrr Snellmaver. of Newark. N. J.;l from the hook committee favoring- unin-
cago has signified his Intention to ask I Luther B. Wilson of Washington City: I cation. . The book committee has super-
tha - aanaral mh.mhm . Vf n. I r-r . & ....i.,t ms.Maa11m. - t-y I iH.lAn avsii sll f ths Anlo1 nnhllnatlnna
w b.-.- u I n.. jit- ovviim, vuiuiuniivi. wi jvuwr uni- - v.w. --- - - ,
ns.n.An.11 -MM .1 I . . . V M . M .A. ... Ik. SW ILIVaJM n Ant. mmmmI-Ih-VmI UOOIl STVYViXU
uyiiujufcou - ur iivmiinjuYs iris-1 verailT; n.- J, - vudkb.. of liJununoon. ui iu avuiwiBi ows wnwu w s-.vwi . . ... . . . . . -
tlon. If other bishops should Join him Tenn; 5 George P; Echman of New Tork; Tork City and the Western Methodist l,t .V.wi"" S.nTrtmant thav
in tTiia srMiiMt.ths ..mK. r.r s 1 v aL-mA t s h t. I Dnnw . la - rinnnati chioasm I council and ' the fire department, . mey
a vsav : Mwauama VS. U TV i imi fa MJJ V SBVl U ua uun AUSUIOBi aBa TV . a uwam vuuwvi iu - VaaMa- i . . . m - . a 1.111 A
hlahona would in all nmhahfllr ha In. Im nind Ai i,Mfwl. 1 Vimm rtttr.' At Its annual sesalon I expiainea to tne inquisiuve reporiera,
creased one for each retiring- bishop." Gammon ; Theological - seminary, ' and in 102 the committee appointed a aub-j"tht there's no such thing a Immova-
The numner - or bishops elected -"will Thomas B. Neelv of New Tork Cltv. I committee to .take into consideration
depend also upon the number of -sals-1 corresponding secretary of the Sunday I the question- of unification of the two
the largest stick of Sawed timber on
tne fair grounds."
Mr. Myers returned yesterday from
a. trip up the Willamette valley, "No,
I did not go in the Interests of the
fair," said he "but . I always have
the interests of the fair in mind. . I
was surprised and pleased to see what
an interest the country people are tak
DEPUTY JOHNSON
STILL AN OFFICER
coxnrrT - C&XBK
TO TAXB AOTZOB OH JOB3TSOJni
9XSOXABOX AJTD OmDI DEPTTTT
SCKBTEXDEB SBVDS ZX2C OTJT TO
KBBTB 1 tnrMMO VS.
Male Se Bats, of Washilirtoa. 9. O-
official translator of all foreign letters
and documents, says Paw - Paw cured
him of acute indigestion, general de
bility and make him , feel like a new
man. i - -s -
So the good reports com in from ev
ery section. One cured person spreads
the news to his friends of ' this new
vegetable pepsin, which makes old stom
achs almost as good a new, and so the
wave of health goes on and on. Peo-
pie who have heen troubled for years
with sleeplessness say that 'sine tak
ins- Paw Paw they can sleep all night
and get up feeling strong and refreshed.
If you need a tonlo, if you need strength
and rood .checR -try . a- bottle of .paw
TXXVDB BBrVSSS Paw and you will have no need for any-..
otner sumuianu hm .
large bottle, $1. Paw Paw Pills. 2 So a
box. ' J'" 1 'V
The youn man .Upped
on tn iriaeFfl nnfer ana mey acpaneai Tu i w. . . ZZ tTl
CIIIUUB11DUW UVU V VLUKia VUUCC Al tU
city. : Thev believe that the fair will
be a benefit to the state and are willing
and glad to do all they can to promote
Its interests. They are not trying Lto
Diversions of the Ancient.
From the Chicago Tribune.
The lanta were trying to pUe Ossa mak6 fc iot.o( money, out of it either.
sionary bishops elected. The bishops School union and editor of the Sunday I publishing : houses, which are now under I
Oats 2f othlng.
"The only complaint X heard is that
women have not been asked to take a
more active part in working , for the
fair. It is not in my power to appoint
a-woman s board, or I certainly ahould
do so. Such a board might take charge
of such phases of the' work that women
most excel in. It would be a good
of th Methodist Episcopal church are I school periodicals. . - ' " .,, , (separate management and operated inde-l From the Philadelphia public lgefci thing for the fair.'Vp
not diocesan In Jurisdiction - aa ara'i TTnnn ha nmnmlttae nn eniannnahv win I nendentlv . nf each other. The subcom-1 - Hicks 'The wav Bracrley talks Of pro- I jvfr jr. ' ,-, , j, . , ' r :, ,
bishops of the Episcopal, and Roman devolve the duty of recommending the mlttee reported a year later, and its re- vidlng for Jils wife he seems ' to think It Is f oUy to believe that Theodora
Catholic churches, but an, ? as their number of new bishops to be elected, port was' adopted by 14 to 8. and will nothing too. good for her, Roosevelt will be defeated If you don't
technical; title, ' general superintend- and atter the election the: still -more be presented -to-the general conference x Wicks H'rat And the way hi sciuaJly vote, the. straight ticket; -one concerns
ents." lniHrstt-s. world wida in lurls. delicate dutv of fixlne- th enlaconal reel. 'The committee nronoses that the nub- srovides ' for her he seems v to ". think you directly, and we might say, the otm r
im. I iii.in . inisrsiii . ihsii . M mnuinnatsi i nntmnr ii ram unniKrii ror naa i i lnairecur. . .
An anomalous condition, hitherto un
known, in the history , of Multnomah
county affairs, : exists - today in Sheriff
Storey's office. -He ordered Fred
Matthews, the chief deputy, to discharge
Deputy !harleS' K Johnson, and under
instructions Matthews ordered Fred W.
Prasp, the chief deputy county clerk, to
cancel Johnson's appointment Refus
ing to acknowledge Matthew authority.
County Clerk Fields has taken no action
in the . matter and Johnson is still of
ficiating as deputy sheriff. . Chief Office
Deputy Schneider recognises him as an
attache of the office and sent him out
yesterday to serve a number of sum
mons in civil suits. v
Appointment If ot 'Canceled.
All Storey's appointments are filed by
himself with the county Clerk. County
Clerk - Fields said yesterday that
nobody has the authority to re
voke the appointment except the
sheriff himself. In order to do- so
legally Storey must file a written revo
cation, signed by himself' as sheriff, or
with the word "revoked" across the face
Gold Filling's ; U...:V..S-
Silver Fillings .50
Oold Crowns ..$4.00
Full Set of Teeth ..,..,...$5.00
' These are new ' prices for first
class work. . . ,
' I rlvo my per
sonal attention -to
patrons, and
DO absolutely ,
guarantee ALL
MY WORK.. I
have the latest
appllancea
known to .den- '
tistry-
W. T. SLATTEN, Dentist
Keera I 24554 WishlnStoiSL
' i'.' . . nana. . Bad.' 11.
BETWXBH BBOOBO AJT1 TKXB9.
Office hourst B to 5. Sunday, 10 to 11
and Deputy "Pum" Kelly .had re
signed. Schneider is known to be in
valuable to the sheriff on account of hi
intimate knowledge of the technical de-
taila of the office, and his resignation
wntild himii official tanala from which
of the appointment and -append thereto storey could extricate himself with dlf
ncuity.L1: Jveny , .nas pir acquainiancwa.
it is commonly: said, than any, other man
In the county, and hi discharge would
mean the loss of hundreds of Tvotes to
Storey. , Neither man Intends to support
him for re-election and will so inform
the sheriff if the question ls put to them.
John H. Moore has been appointed
deputy : to succeed Johnson. He is a
deputy without a Job. Johnson's ap
pointment not , having been canceled.
Moore can draw no salary until eiorcy ,
diction. . Kach and
all are bishops in jdences - of the bishop. The most.
the. Words "W. A. Storey, sheriff." As
the sheriff went fishing at an early hour
yesterday, he Is doubtless seriously
pursuing his Waltonlan pursuit in the
satisfied consciousness that Johnson Is
looking for a Job,
" Further- details of the seen in
Storeys Ofllce Friday show1 that tha
discharge of his deputy: was not only
due to his protesting . against an order
to tack up cards announcing tha sheriff's
candidacy on office - time but because
Storey discovered that the Lenta district I returns and takes further action,
wuuiu nui npiwrt nun. wuunson uvea
at Lents and is popular with the resi
dents. ...The sheriff , concluded that the
sentiment, against him there was due to
a case of "too much Johnson' Johnson
admits that he la supporting the regular
Republican, ticket.
- " Many Rumors Afloat
The air In the corridors at the Court
house was yesterday heavily- charged
rumor and - nobody--would be
1 tn bfar thst Hermm
-' Xoth Back Varabef.
"From the ChloiP News.
"That beats you," ! t t!; mi
the sad eye anj tun . I
trotting hors", m :
t I 1 -.
Just t.':
the or
Stunt, J -
1
t.a ' chief office
tr-