PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OKKdOMA.X, PluMUi OKKUON. SATI UDAY, APIUL 25, 1908.
FOURTKKN PAGES.
METHODISTS ID
IT MEETINB
WOULD CONFERENCE OPENS
IX HAl.TIMORE NEXT FRIDAY
definite In that respect. There U
Quite a gathering here of Irrigation
lights lit this time.
In addition to the resident officials
of the reclamation service there are
In North Yakima now V. H. Code,
the federal engineer (n charge of Ir
rigation works on the various reser
vations, the manager and attorney of
the service at Sunnyslde, and one or
two Hnnford officials.
W00E0 WOMEN
FOR JEWELRY!
Practically Every Country on the
Globe Will Do HciwontcJ With
Delegates Many College Men At
tend Pour Itlaltopa to De Elected
Several Questions of Import
nee Coming Up.
Friday next will be one of the moat
Important world conference known.
The general conference of the Metho
dist Episcopal church opens the first
of May In Baltimore.
There will be delegates from 11
conferences. These are found In
every state In the union, In South
America. In China, India, Japan, Ko
rea, Africa and In the various na
tions of Europe.
There will be about 800 delegates.
Many of these are college men, as
the 244 colleges and universities in
Methodism have sent their presidents
largely to this great law-making body
which meets every four years.
This Is not the largest body for the
Ecumenical conference which meets
every 10 years Is a larger body, rep
resenting every branch of Methodism
of which there are 16..
A great many questions of Import
ance will come before this body. It
Is expected now that there will be 10
new bishops to elect. Dr. Quale, Dr.
Anderson. Dr. Eckman, and others,
are In the field for this place and
have a very large following. The
question of the election of presiding
.eiders, the districting of the. bishops,
the elimination of paragraph 24S,
the consolidation of the book con
cerns, and the union of all Methodism
will be some of the features brought
before this body, and then the union
of all the churches In closer ties of
fraternity work In which the M. E.
church Is taking a very active part
now.
In Japan and In Canada this union
spirit has taken active form and la
now a real fact In the working of the
church there. It Is more than likely
that a new bishop will preside over
the destinies of the Columbia River
conference this coming fall, which
meets In Wenatchee. taking In all this
territory In eastern Oregon, as well
as eastern Washington and northern
Idaho.
licet Thinning neeina.
Field Superintendent Sebbelov
states that the thinning of the beet
fields will commence Monday unless
the work is Interferred with on ac
count of rain. About half of the to
tal acreage Is now sown and the
plants have appeared above the
ground and are In fine pondltlon. Mr.
Sibbelov expects to send a quantity
of beet seed to Wallowa county In
few days, and he will also go to that
county and meet with the farmers to
confer with them on the subject of
sugar beet culture.
Churches
M XArcirr at yakima.
Ilernjbton Irrigation! Looking Over
Eastern WaslUngton.
J. F. McN'aught. of Hermlston, Ore.,
Is in North Taklma a guest at the
Hotel Taklma, says the Yakima Re
public. He Is here studying Irriga
tion. But it is not In connection with
lrrlgaton that Mr. - McNaught Is
known to the people of this city and
district. He is the man who first
thought out In a definite way the
street railway problem for North
Yakima and the surrounding coun
try. That was five years ago.
He had plans and surveys and a
great deal of data and he believed
this to be a most promising field for
a street railway company. The
Northern Pacific railroad, however,
could hot see it that way. At least It
could not be convinced that the pro
ject was not backed by some rival
railroad and North Yakima lost that
opportunity for an electric railway
line Into the highways and byways of
this great country.
The conditions are different today.
The country has developed greatly
and the success of a street railway
Is no longer problematical. Other
railroad lines are coming and the
freight will go to the railroad having
feeders Into the freight producing
districts. The ideas which Mr. Mc
Naught thought out are being put In
to effect. But he has not Investigat
ed the street railway project though
It Is altogether probable he will be
fore leaving here.
He Is at this time manager of an
Irrigation project at Hermlston, Ore.,
and came to North Taklma to study
Irrigation, this being the fountain
head of all that Is progressive and
IiaptLst Church.
Corner of Johnson and E. Alts
streets. Rev. R. E. Storey, pastor,
residence 302 E. Alta. Morning wor
ship at 11 o'clock with sermon, "The
First Prayer." The evening service
will be held with other congrega
tions In the Methodist church, at
which Wr. Merrltt, a field worker of
the National Sunday School associa
tion will give an account of the last
world's convention held at Rome,
Italy last year. Sunday school as
usual at 10 o'clock. Organized class
es for men and for women. Union
service at t, a big mass meeting of
the Sunday schools of the city at
which Dr. Merrltt speaks. Wednes
day evening at 7:30 praise and prayer
service. Thursday at 2:30 ladles'
Aid at church. Important business.
Methodist Church,
First M. E. church, corner Webb
and Johnson streets, W. T. Euster,
pastor. Residence next door to
church. The subject for Sabbath
morning will be, "Consider the llllles,
how they grow, they toll not, neither
do they spin, and yet I say unto you,
that Solomon in all his glory was not
arrayed like one of these." Special
anthem for this service. Class meet
ing at 12 o'clock. Junior League at
3:30 p. ni. Epworth League at 6:30
p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday
night. Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Sunday. In the evening the church
has been requested for a mass meet
ing of. all the churches for the pur
pose of giving all an opportunity of
hearing Dr. Merrltt In relation to
Sunday school work and his trip to
Jerusalem and the International Sun
day school convention.
Church of the Redeemer.
There will be a celebration of the
holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Divine service
and sermon at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.
m. The Easter music will be repeat
ed at the above services The public
is cordially invited.. Charles -Qulnney
rector.
Christian Church.
9:45 bible school. Systematic se
ries in the bible study. Separate
class rooms and a class for any age
or grade. Come and study with tis.
W. F. Taylor, superintendent, lla.
m., communion and preaching. Ser
mon, "Faithfulness." 3 p. m.. Junior
Endeavor and Mission Band. 6:30,
Young Peoples Society C. E. Subject
for study. "Home Missions, Station
Missions In the Islands." Acts 28:1-
10. 7:30 begins a special series of
sermons entitled the "Essentials of
Salvation." No. 1, Safe the funda
mental principle. Wednesday even
ing, prayer meeting and choir prac
tice. Friday evening, teachers' train
ing course. A study of the bible you
cannot afford to miss. A cordial In
vitation Is extended to all our serv
ices. A. Mackenzie Meldrum, pastor.
.MOST crXMXG COXFIDEXCK
OPEKATOK IX COUNTRY
While Itcitreariiting Himself to be a
United States Seem Service Man
He Makes Ixne to Women, Se
cures Their Jewelry and Then Dls
apiear Plays FaLse Once Too
Often.
San Franclso, April 24. George E.
Llttell, said to be the most daring
and cunning confidence operator In
the country, appeared before the
United States commissioner Heacock,
today, for examination for removal
to Seattle for trial on the charge of
Impersonating a federal officer.
Little was arrested In Oakland a
week ago on the complaint of Mrs.
Josephine Daubney of Seattle. He Is
alleged to have wooed her and secured
$740 from her while representing
himself to be In the federal service.
Llttell, according to the secret ser
vice men, has made a trade of woo
ing women and getting their money
and Jewels. Women are said to be
relating to the secret service men
n New Orleans, Chicago; New York,
Boston, Denver and San Francisco.
tacts of rormer swindles of this na
ture.
(Cut this out.)
CONSTITUTION
POR
SOCIETY EVENTS.
(Continued from page 2.)
Christian Science,
Christian Science, corner of Webb
and Johnson streets. Church service
at 11 a. m. Subject of lesson-sermon
"Probation After Death." Sunday
school at 1 a. m. Wednesday meet
ing at S p. m. Reading room same
place, from 2 to 4 p. m.
$50.15 IN ONE DAY
That Is what one man made selling
our specialties. We want some one
to represent us In every county In
the Northwest.
EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY
Experience not necessary, as our
articles sell themselves. All you
have to do Is to show them. Write
to'Iay for particulars.
CONSUMERS SUPPLY CO.
610-12 IKWA Bid., P0E7LAXD, 0REG0I
Presbyterian Church.
The morning service of this church
at 10:30 a. m. will be devoted to an
address by Rev. W. C. Merrltt, the
field worker of the International Sun
day School union. This service will
be under the auspices of the Men's
club. His subject will be "The Impe
rial Law." The music, including a
male quartette, will be furnished by
the men. Bible school meets at 12
m. There are classes for all. Y. P.
S. C. E. meets at 6:30 p. m. The con
gregation of this church will meet
for evening service at the M. E.
church, where a union meeting will
he addressed by Rev. Merrltt.
Yon hare MM all Wnfa of rll1, r.tfi ant cathartic for Cotmtlpv
tlcn and lAxt-f Omnlftl n t. flw 04 th REAL Cur. Tk KR TnhU-td
ft'nl hiw DUX h U f t' Ik.':. t"i Ui, Uur-rni-M In n.m If 4. TriMv
action in ii' ver r.t n-iJ by that ii jr'ti-i( k eiia,tn,n tr.-.-y ninkn oa
fl b-u-r thm minute yn take thm. They br& .,u lei su,l t,nt nv.w 11 f a
la rf"i, ii)V y.'i f- I trm"-r B'.'t better, tWctii thy r) rriifl t ri(u
1M ILe auiin Ceiiive uyau:m. One will cvutIdco you. 0t a to Baa.
BETTER THAN PILLS FOR LIYER ILLS.
1Z A. R Lewii Medicine Co., V V St. Louis, Mo.
nemedu
ff, 1 s (jir corner
TALLMAN (Sb CO., PENDLETON, OREGON
Mr. and Ms. John Vert went over
to Walla Walla Monday evening to
attend the grand concert given by
Mrs. Patrick CamDbell.
Misses Pay Bartholomew. Ger
trude Sheridan and Bertha Alexan
der went over to Walla Walla yester
day, In an automobile, expecting to re
turn today.
The officers and men of company
L gave an enjoyable dance at Armory
hall on Monday evening.
The members of the Alpha Psl fra
ternity gave a card party last even
ing at the home of Westbrook Dick
son, one of Its members. Progressive
500" -was played. The prizes were
won by Miss Eunice Vogel and Mr.
Arthur Means. The consolation prizes
by Miss Edna Storle and Mr. Glen
Storle.
John Dickson and guest, Herbert
Clarke of Portland, will leave tomor
row for Eugene, after spending the
Easter holidays in Pendleton.
A Card.
This Is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
If Foley's Honey and Tar falls to
cure your cough or cold. It stops the
cough, heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from a cold. Cures
la grippe coughs and prevents pneu
monia and consumption. Contains no
opiates. The genuine Is In a yellow
package. Refuse substitutes.
WOMAN'S CLUB
ARTICLE I.
NAME.
The name of this Association shall be the WOMAN'S PERSONAL APPEARANCE CLUB.
ARTICLE II.
' "TJTI OBJECT.
The object of this Association shall be the Improvement of the natural appearance of each of Its mem
bers. ARTICLE III.
1 MEMBERSHIP.
Section 1. Membership In this Club shall be of two classes, Active and Passive.
Section 2. Active Membership shall be limited to those who Intelligently devote a reasonable share of
their time to the object of this Association.
Section S. Passive Membership shall be confined to those who, while disinclined to Investigate the op
portunities for personal Improvement, are willing to accept the advice of those who do
ARTICLE IV.
OFFICERS.
The offices of President, First and Second Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer shall be honorary In
character, and may be assumed, at will, by any member, when such assumption advances the good of the
cause.
ARTICLE V.
MEETINGS.
Section 1. Regular meetings may occur upon bright days, following the careful preparation of mem
bers for the purpose.
Section 2. No member shall be admitted to any regular meeting whose appearance does not Instantly
stamp her a member of the Club.
Section 3. Special or unexpected meetings between members may occur at any time or place; therefore
each member should at all times be mindful of her membership and never appear untidy or be seen with
dull, brittle or unsightly hair.
ARTICLE VI.
QUORUM.
Section 1. One member shall constitute a quorum for the execution of any plan or the use of any pro
phylactic not out of harmony with the object of the Association.
Section 2. Upon special occasions a larger number may constitute a quorum, provided the purpose of
the meeting Interests and Instructs those who are known to be loyal to the Club.
ARTICLE VII.
AMENDMENTS.
Section 1. But one amendment Is permissible under this Constitution.
Section 2. Article III may be amended by the addition of a section permitting Auxiliary Members.
Section 3. Any married man may become an Auxiliary Member bv DromDtlv and cheerfully nnrrhn.lmr
..... . , . - w ' a
ucn tonei remeaies or requisites as may De desired by an Active or Passive Member.
NOTE 6.
for his own famlly-
THE MODEL AUTOMOBILE.
Mcul Car Is Soon to be Within the
Itcach of All.
The soundless, smooth-running,
jfrfectly flexible car what I like to
cail the Gentleman's car, because a
gentleman can drive It without vio
lence to good-breeding or to his finer
aesthetic appreciation Is not -far
distant today, says Herbert L: Towles
in the May Scrlbner.
Most of Ifs elements aVe already
present, some on this car, some on
that; and in time' they or their equiv
alents will be united In all the best
machines. Because of Its almost per
fect smoothness and flexibility its
appeal to the aesthetic sense in short
I look to see the "six" accepted as
hlghwater mark of excellence for car
of over, say, 24 horse power, until
the time, now Indefinitely remote,
when the gas or steam turbine Is
made a success for vehicle propul
sion. In lower powers the vlbnation of
"four" is not so marked as to thrust
Itself on the passengers' notice, and
the flexibility, while not perfect. In
sufficient for the moderate speeds in
tended. Another point worth naming, In
connection with flexibility, Is weight.
A heavy car with a given engine ac
celerates correspondingly slower than
a light car, and the effect' on the
driver Is nearly as demoralizing as
that of an engine which will not run
slow. The present tendency is for
luxurious body equipment to run
away with case and delicacy of .con
trol; and this has a further ill effect
In multiplying tire troubles, which are
a notable destroyer of the motorists'
peace of mind.
Light weight means higher cost for
materials and workmanship, but It
I:; worth all It costs. I do not believe
a "cheap" machine will ever be quite
satisfactory as a Gentleman's car,
though when it is now It may run aa
smoothly as the best; but on the
other hand, with due progress In man
ufacturing skill, it will not be neces
sary to pay a fancy figure to secure
perfect running qualities. We shall
not need to revise our definition of
the word gentleman to fit the owner
of the Gentleman's car of tomorrow.
NOTE I.
NOTE 2.
It Is passing strange that we have no
clubs for the Improvement lOf one's
natural appearance; "a back to nature club," so to
speak. We certainly need them, for we all know
that one lecture by a capable dermatologist would
be more helpful to the complexion than a ton of
beautv lotion
No one has other than encouragement
for literary clubs, but we are forced
to admit that many, many hours are devoted to
looking up the depredations of some ancient Buc
caneer, when the time would be worth more If spent
In combating the depredations of dandruff germs.
FIQTC Q Upon this very subject, how many
llUlk Us know about the dandruff germ and
the havoc it creates In a luxuriant growth of hair?
It Is a deplorable fact that, up to within very re
cent years, one century after another rolled by
without any Important addition to our knowledge
of hair preservation.
fjnTC A Nearly six thousand years ago, or to
llUlkfi be exact, 4000 B. C, the mother of
the Egyptian King Chata (second king of the first
dynasty) tried to save the hair of that monarch
with a mixture of dogs' paws, dates and asses'
hoofs, ground up and cooked In oil (Egyptian Papy
rus). Similar remedies have been popular ever
since.
MATE K Ju3t when cantharldes took the place
IIUI C Wl of dogs' paws In hair remedies Is not
known, but Hippocrates, "the father of medicine,"
used It four hundred years B. C, and It has been In
constant use with no' benefit whatever up to
within the present decade. Most hair remedies
contain It even now. What Is "cantharldes?" Sim
ply a foul smelling dead fly or bug from the Le
vant that has been dried, powdered and soaked in
alcohol. The elder Pliny, A. D. 23, nnd also Dlos
corldes, overcame the "mousy" odor with hot vinegar.
It remained for the' eminent German
Unna (ask your doctor about him) to
discover that the real cause of dandruff. Itching
scalp and falling hair Is an Invisible microbe growth
of vegetable character that lodges and develops In
the sabaceous glands of the hair follicles In the
scalp. This shows that the disease Is contagious
and also that the use of dead animals or bugs Is
worse than useless.
Read how a guinea pig was denuded with human
dandruff germsr page 611, "Jackson on Diseases of
the Skin," 4th edition. Also Lancet, London, Sept.
24, '04; Medical Review of Reviews, New York,
Nov. '01; New England Medical Monthly, Oct. '04.
Literary Digest. New York, March -1, "02, and Nov.
12. "04.
fjnTC Tne " rs' medy to successfully com
llUlp I bat the dandruff germ, stop Itching
and permit the hair to grow as nature Intended, Is
Newbro's Herplclde. It Is a scientific germicide
and scalp prophylactic. It does not stain or dye
the hair, and It cpntalns no cantharldes. While
Newbro's Herplclde will not cure chronic baldness,
or do anything "magical." Its Intelligent use will
produce results that are, to say the least, extraordi
nary. In addition to Its remedial qualities. It makes
the hair light and fluffy and gives It a silken gloss.
Doctor V. T. McGlllycuddy, Denver, Colo., Medical
Inspector Mutual Life Insurance Company of New
York, writes as follows concerning Newbro's Herpl
clde. "Knowing the composition of Herplclde, I can
state that It contains nothing Injurious. In a great
number of cases of baldness a neglerted dandruff
enn be considered as Its Immediate exciting cause or
associated condition. Your Herplclde will. In the
vast majority of cases, cure and prevent the con
tinuation of dandruff. It Is an elegant and Ideal
hair dressing."
A. C. KOEPPEN &
Special Agents for Newbro's Herpicide.
BROTHERS
See Window Display
Say Pnilt Outlook Is Good.
F. Ji. Rhodes of the Rasher-KIng-man-Herrln
Commission company, of
Spokane, Is In the city looking up
business for his firm. He says that he
has carefully Investigated the fruit
conditions In the Walla Walla valley
and finds that they are fine. Walla
Walla Bulletin.
Mrs. Selkirk Norton. Teacher of Voice
Is open for engagements for con
certs, oratorios, teas, receptions, club,
public and social functions For
terms apply at studio, Room 10
Schmidt building.
ASK FLEET TO
SI on PACIFIC
GOVERNORS OF STATES
. MAKE CONCERTED REQUEST
Petition o 11c Presented to Secretary
Mctcalf at Breakfast to Be Given In
His Honor In San Francisco
Thousands or Signatures Have
Been Received.
San Francisco, April 24. Argu
ments from all governors of the Pa
cific states accompanied by petitions
will be iwrvod on Secertary of the
navy Metcalfo when the fleet arrives
to convince him that It is necessary
to leave a large detachment of the
fleet In the Pacific.
The petition Is to be presented to
the secretary on the morning of May
6 at a breakfast In his honor at the
St. Francis hotel Just before the
fleet arrives. Copies of It have been
sent to Washington, Oregon. Califor
nia, Utah," Alaska, Idaho, Nevada,
Arizona, Hawaii, and the Philippine
islands. Many thousands of signa
tures have been received. Governors
Mead, Gooding and Chamberlain are
among those Invited to attend the
breakfast.
TEA
The way to buy tea is in
packages; somebody is
responsible for it.
Your f rocr returns your moar U jeu dea't
Ilka Schilling-') B-'f: wa pT bla
REFRIGATORS
New and Second Hand
If you Intend buying a refrigerator, we Just hnve twelve left and
Intend to sell them regardless of what they cost us. Bo. sure and see
us before buying.
Sharon (Sh Eddings
Phone Main 32. 523 Main Street 1
COLUMBIA BAR.
632 Main St.
Phone Main 90.
Fine Wines and Liquors.
Fancy Drinks a Specialty
Hot Lunch
Pool and Billiard Parlor
4 Gentlemen Only
First Class Rooming House In Connection.
.
CORRIGAN BROS.
PROPRIETORS.
For sale at tho East Oregonian office Large bundles of news
papers, containinar ovet 100 bijr papers, can be had for 25e a bundle.
i