V
w
ii
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL; SAI.KM, OREGON, TKIPAY. SETT01DKK 33, 1008.
CONFERENCE
(Continued From Page 1.)
nfer this debate; that the man who
impungg another's motives bo told to
keep still.
Speeches woro limited to five mlii
utes, and at once there wero several
jnen on their feet. '
Wilson got the flodrvand statod the
qitJonr There 'tfertltlC appoint
ments, and (wp dlsti let's meant 57
or 58 hargel. Many other statos
had districts wlttyyio to 100 charges
Presiding elders now get 11 por cent
of the funds falsetf for support or
ministers, Tp redMrlct meant n
larger salary and f about 0 per cent
tax on the rajnlsters
McPhers&n advocated continuing
tho fvir districts. It would disar
range church work, crento doflclfo
and would cost more for two than for
four ns oxponeo1 would ho Increased
Tho groat Jcndnrtt of rhls church
wero opposod to larger districts, lie
fuvored flvo districts, instead of four,
as now,
Cllne oponed with a good darkey
story. Tho minister asked, his hoit
If thnt was not n wild turkey, how
could ho cxptaln the shot he hnd
found In tho turkey. "Dom shot wnB
Intended for mo," sa'd tho darkey.
(Laughter). Ho said ns tho present
plan standi tho charges wero whit
tled up to smnll. Preachers had to
dig up $18 to $20 each quarter to
pay tho presiding older. "Wo must
stop this otoninl fomlnlnlty running
our church, nnd got tho strong busi
ness men back of our work." Tho
Prosbytorlan churrh had one man In
charge of nil tholr work In Oregon,
and they woro going abend rapidly.
Salisbury, of B'lverton, opposed re
stricting tho dhtrlcts In (ho Interest
of larger churches If tho' larger
churches did not nood their pres
ent lot thorn dispense with It, nnd
lot Iho smaller churches have tholr
services, who need them, (Applntiso)
Abbott "-aid ho was n Methodist,
rather than a follower of John Knox.
It whs n "top of progress when tho
districts woro Inci'onBod from two to
threo nnd four. It wns reduced once
to three, nnd did not work well.
Then thoy returned to four. There
wns a trenl 'n tho church lowimU
Congr"ntlonn1Um. 1lo stood for
JleMwdlnm.
Tr'iHiln fnvornd making tho ofllco
1'ioro in-nulrd nnd moro eflloleut. lie
wanted tho superintendents rlo-or In
touch with the pnop'e. Mo did not
want thnt'i to ot in the hlnhoo'i rnb
(net a mI pauB on him nnd his work
wlUir'it knowing nnvMi'tiir nhnut It.
Ho had Hcon tho wn-'-'-i-n of Cana
dian Methodism, and d!d not llko It.
(Lnughter).
Banfot'd Snyder inn.,,i n nlen for
the resolution. The lltuiurlnl nuo'
tlon wns nt tho bottom of this mnt-
t'tr Out of an $800 salary nnd L
$1300 totnl bcnovoloiices on one
charge, presiding older fees wero a
heavy tax. Two men could do thN
work. Let thorn visit tho Inrger
churches once a year, and sound their
tlmo on the smullnr and weaker
ehurehon and build up the cause of
Methodism In Oregon, (l.nughtnr)
Hurl) It thought thf ronl hsuo hnd
been loft out, tho question of spirit')
Hllty, tho powor of tho Hply Ohost
nnd the power of (led to Have men.
Wo must pnvo the way' for our pre
siding elders to savo souls nt tho al
tar of Christ.
"Propnre tho way for tho servant
of tho Lord. Tho church needs souls
of men, and morn spirituality and
money matters will tnko cnr of
thorn-solves." (Cries of "anion" and
npplnuse).
1)' Walters, former pras'dlug eld
er nt Ualem. opposed reduction on
ground of retrtnehineitt. Thoro wijh
novor do much money In the country
nB now.
Rlnemau snld the prtwtdlug elder
did not renrli hint until three mouths
after he took charge. Thh dolny
bnmporod hU work for tho wholo
year If the 'our men wo now hud
could give double their time It would
add to tho membership nnd luoreaso
tho support of tho church.
Qlttlns said he hnd only incident
nMy heard that some one had ttigntid
a Mutltlou to reduce the presiding
elder. (Laughtor.) Ho hnd always
gtvon tho presiding elder tho boat
there wan to bo hnd nt his homo
when they called, (flrent 'anghter).
Ha hnd not been doing any whining
on $(100 ft year, and he thought ho
made f gtynl nppcnrnnro on this floor
fLaurhterL Ho btdlovcd In th
pollilci of MethodWm, an I bellovcd
they wore Involved In this matter.
His tlmo was largely used up by tho
conference bolng .convulsed by his
Inimitable htimu-.
Ford contended for capnblo su
stronger wen. There was nothing In
merely changing the namo to district
supeflRtMKlcnJs, In tho Portland dis
trict 1,9 'out df 26 charges did "not
need quarterly visits".
- Rowland favored settling this mat
ter for the next ten years. It hnd
been up six times In eight years. Hot
ter, organization was needed and sta
bility given to tho work. Tillamook
county needed eight or ten new
chhrches organized, and we needed
moro districts, not less,
bunlnp said the stronger churches
did not need superintendence, but
tho smaller churches needed moro of
It. Ho told of tho wonderful devel
opment of the Klnmath country,
where the wagon Innd roads Wore be
ing broken up. He worked In a 'groat
booster nncocli for bin section.
Korr moved tho previous quesi
tfon. nnd It wn carried.
The resolution, as amended, wna
adopted. The commission will be
nnmod by tho bishop. Ono layman
nnd oilo minister from each district
will bo named.
Bishop Hughery announced on he
half of the conference IWs. Young,
of tho Portland district; Hawkins, of
Klamath: Bollock, of Bnleni: Gor
don, of Kugone conference, as mom
bori of tho commission.
Dr. Donlnn was Introduced and
spoke for the American Bible Society.
Dr. Sklpworth, of Tho DuPes,
asked that disabilities of Brother
Louder ha removed, and ho bo re
stored to his standing.
Itoforred to commlttco on confer
ence relations.
Dr. WIllli, representing tho Don
roncss Home T-n'ning chool at San
Francisco, wns Introduced nnd spoke
for that now branch of reform work
by women.
The Lay Conference.
Tho annual session of tho lay ccn
fcrrnco was held this morning at
Kimball Hnll, President It. A. Booth
In the chnlr, nnd A. A. Leo, of Snlem,
iiccretnry. Tho disbursement of the
year showed $3 1C0 oxponded, nnd
-about $1200 on iinnd. Aftor n nil'
cilsrti Blon of the subject of dlnt
Huns nnd number of districts the
conforenco concurred In tho resolu
tion adopted by the ministers, nnd
named It. A. Booth, of Ktigann; 0. P.
Johnson, of Portland; A. O. Hoff
man, of Snlem district, nnd A. Murk
er, pf Klamnlh, ns dulogntos.
rlfiee of it Conformed,
Cottage 0ovo will probably have
tli next conference, m that city has
oxnd'd an Invitation, which Ib vsry
lll'.elj to b? accepted.
U
publish the reports of the district ATHLETICS NECESSARY THL hfcA pow.,n
superintendents wns laid on the IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS ,. ".V- .i Mm
Colonel Charles W. Lamed of thejay io0fC( 'og ii'on the g-nce:il
table.
iluurcss, i
II. W, Waltz addressed the con
ference In the Interests of the book
concern.
' .Minute Fund Exhibit.
Receipts from all , sources,
$289.36; disbursements, $302.60;
deflc't, $13.24.
Pro Rata. Assessment,
On motion of the secretary It was
ordered that each preacher pay 25
cents on every Hundred dollurs of
not sa'ary received during the last
conferenco yenr, to defray the ex
penses of publishing the minutes.
On motion of Iho secretary, W. S.
Gordon was elected collector for the
same,
On motion of W. T. Kerr, a vote
of thanks was extended to tho secre
tary for printed copies of WednoJ
day business session.
Addresses.
In a short speech tho bishop intro
duced Edgar Blake, assistant secre
tary of board of Sunday schools. He
nddresiad tho conferenco on behalf
of thnt board, limiting tho following
propesition: If the membora of the
Oregon conference w!U ngreo to
ralthfully present tho work of the
board of Sundey school to their ro
pectlvo charges, and tnke nn offer
ing for the an nio ns directed by the
general conference, nnd will further
agreo to raise nn amount sumclont
to pay tho salary and cxponscs of n
faculty of West Point Military acad
emy, in the current North Ameri
can Review draws a sharply contract
ing picture of public schools and
military schools, and makej the
statement that the former will bo In
efficient as long as to llttlb atten
tion Is paid to the development of
body and character of the average
child.
Colonel Larned has fortified
himself with figures, tending to prove
tho general superiority of the mili
tary schools over the public school,
und contends thnt It Is useleai o try
to put anemic children through n
ton years' course of mental training,
generally in cramped attitudes and
In poorly vonuiatea rooms, wiinoir
compensating them with systcmntlc
oxorclso. The rernnrknble viccos of
students In mllltnry school- In main
taining a high average In all studies
! ilue. ho claims, to oxcellent nnd
systematic bodily exorcise, which
' emulates the brain and Improves
the moral fiber.
Colonel Larned Is enthusiastic In
praise of Genornl Goorgn W. Wln
gatf, who started whnt U known ns
tho Public School Athletic league
This league, It Is claimed, Is dom
onstrat'ng how py:Icn! oducntlon
can be Introduced, organized an I
mode effective In tho public school
nnd enn be mndc an- Immense jiowor
IXI'LVKKCK OK DlRnp
I hnve heretofore referrJV.nR!T
He spoke In au m'lo n,,lf to any Production of Durua or
once- henrefT 'but' ho was merely t n tho Unfed s iteg JC'
estlonlng him elf. This man has nB,au, unfavornb'n erfet
Incomlnir and breaking of the roll-rs
at a resort on the AMautlc: "Uhy
nnn'l It lio ilnnnt"
u.. K, .. .. u -.
lfrl ,.nll.l . ..
ClncInnaU Enquirer': "" ,!
Sundny school missionary, tho board , i t ,ornI uplift nnd mentnl stlm-
of Sundny echools will rcqiiest tho tljlts
bishop to appoint n member of tho( while It Is gonornlly believed that
I'uiuurviico o mui wora, onu wm ' too much attention 's paid to ntli-
llnnnce his salary and expenses, giv
ing tho conforenco tho year In which
to rnlso the money.
On motion of W. B. Hollltigshcnd,
tho proposition wn3 accoptcd.
Resolution.
A resolution signed by P. L.
Young, C. L. Hamilton, C. T. Wilson,
W. B. Moore, Sanford Snyder. T. B.
Pord, G. P. Round, J. II. Skldmoro.
J. L. Stratford, B. It. Bryant, B. A
Bristol, L. P. Smith, W. T. Kerr. C
A. Lewis, A. C. Brnckeubury, W. II
letlrs In tho universities, whore th-
Bi'tdnntB hnve for ho mo t nart nt
tfllncd tholr fu'l p''-c(al g-'ot-th, o"
will qucitlon Colonol Lnrned'a posi
tion resnrd'ug tho public e-hools.
Jt l felt tJint t'.m Inci-cnse 'n the
number of cludln3 In the public
schooN mu t he balanced In Fome
way that will give Ilia ch"drsn Hi
physique to stand the tremendouc
strain.
If the Public School Athletic
lenguo, n Colonol Lurnod elnlms
Heppo, W. li. Sellcch, J. K. Hawkln-. w'", 'HnB nbout thin hnppy s'nte of
chance
nuoatlonlntr
for yenrs ken In touch with tho
studies of others upon the subject
of acquiring power fiom the over
stlrrlng occons that they may be
converted Into useful forces for the
turning of whcelB of dally life. "
But this man. with all his study
of others' Investigations nnd all hh
own original Ideas, could convey no
Information nkln to tho practical.
Ho was, like scoros of other etudenta
of this my3tery of a porslblllty, sim
ply wondering, drenmlng nnd specu
lating. Others have reduced their
thejtrhts to idoai. and these to din-
grams and plats, with an Immense
expenditure of wrltton language, and
then havo merely stepped osldo to
awn't tho coming of an orncle. Shali
tho basis of thh gatherlnc of power
be In great edifices of stone or ce
ment nnd steel, with foundotlona
Imbedded beneath the surface of the
sr' within the shnllowa of tholr
clc'o proximity to Bhore, reaching
high above all poslble sweep of the
wnvw, or shall they be uton floating
platforms anchored to tho bottom?
Prom either of such points tho
power gathered could bo transform
ed Into electricity to be conveyed to
tho Bhoro by wires nnd thence dla
trlbuted. And shall the force of
oscillatory wnves to be thus gar
nered come from mere rnh of water
to laud and the l'ccoqslon, or shnfl it
omo from tho rHng and falling of
the r'ntform of tho structure?
Shell tho first great experiments
be w' bin the course or the regulnr
drily ebbing and flow'ng of a great
tld. wlice raging forces nre to u
found, ns In the Bay of Tandy; and,
If thro, In tho narrowest nock n'
th's great churning of tho wators,
how can the power tl.'is obtninod b
utilized? And will It pay men of
grout affair to ereet In somo surli
plnco the termendous plant that hall
rnae in Pour. To .n(t ...r?
tntement It Is nec3?ray tn C h
nun uiiruni wneat prodei u""lT
a character very dlfter"rt fr"'
of tho standard or high cl TJh
wheat grown la th noriVi?11
state;, Mlnneaotn, North Ind'
uur.om. its market value t.v
SECOND
bcjrlntendoncy Instead of lojinl vll
intlonm Wo did not need more
money o much n tho right uho of
tlm money wo had. Ho offerttd a
substitute for tho resolution to con
sider tho whole matter nnd report
to tho next conference. It provides
relief a year hence.
.McDouyiu su'iuort'M tun Kord sub-
DAY
MORNINH SESSION
.Thursdny, Sopt. 21, 1908
Opening.
Conference openod nt 8:15 a. m.
with dovotlons led by G. H. Pee o,
W. T. Korr nnd T. L. Jonou Jed In
pruyor.
At I) o'clock tho bishop took tho
chair. ' i
Minutes.
Tho mluutos of yontorday'a sosulou
wero read anil approved.
Interpretation of Rulo or Order.
By request of tho bishop, on mo
tion of W. T. Korr, rulo 2 of tho
rules of order was Interpreted ns
iixiug tne Hour of opening for bunl
uesii nt 0 n. m.
Qui'Ntloa Thirteen HcnuiiumI.
Tho ehnracter of tho effoctlvo eld
ers of tho Klnmnth district woro
pasted, and those prosont und In
charge reported. II. J. Van Possm,
B. A. Bristol. A. It Maclean, G. A.
Gray, P. Conklln, W. C. Router, J.
K. Hawkins, W. II. Peppor.
Pui'tlaiMt Dlsti'lel Report.
W. B. HollliiKdiend, district snipor
liitoiiduut or Portland district, was
ti'led and his ehnracter pnssHd. U
p eseuted hU report.
Ojientlyn Thirteen ReMiimed.
Tho ohbrncters of tho offoctlve
elders of the Portlnnd district wore
passed, and thoso pre out and In
ehurgo reported. C. C. Rnrlck, Ed
ward Glttlns, J. D. Voce, A. J. Ed
wards, C. T. Wilson. J. T. Abbott,
Chan Slug Kui, C. T. McPherson,
Bonjnmln Young. W. 11. Hoppe, a. J
Koder, J. W. McDougall. .Harold
Oborg, M. T. Wlro, P. L. Young. T.
B. Pord, L. P. Smith, W. R. Joffroy,
Jr., W. J. UouglnBs. W. T. Korr.
luti-odui'tloiis,
W. II. W. noese, W. 8. Harr'ng
ton, P u got Sound conference; E. R
Wllllss, California conference: G. C.
King, - superintendent Novndn mis
sion; W. A. Gueffroy, German Evan
gelical church; II. A. Dock, United
Evangelical church; Davis Knott,
DUolpN'B churrh; W. IC. Dolon.
American Ullilo society H. W.
Walts, book concern; P. Cnnier. St.
Louis conforenco; Eva Uuid and
Plnrenoe Tw'il.well, dencone sett wore
Introduced to the conference.
AiMrtve.
W 8. Harrington, retiring dlitrlet
D L Plolds James Moore Bcnl n,iars "" w" icsson tne riror or i piaco tno termenaous plant that null
Young and S H. Dewnrt w'ob nrt : ' tl, nrJuo"" ton years' npprent'ceshlp , turn out tho products that the world
sonted dh follow3 ' ' i of the nverng child, the public will j will demnnd when the Cape to Cnr'r
'lint lit alnttf lit trltMttrv Miu atsaii Wu atnnm lltii
Whereas The gsneral conferdnce ftp,KOval end cei'lng ., nrK.o i)0 completed,
ins changed the lorni "P.oildliu, ,,,,. M,, ,,,., ;1 nnniJ to ro
Blder," to thnt of "District Sttperln- ?.' -.. ....-..-.
northwest has been, for the V. i
years at least 10 centi orS,
15 cents bolow the standard BJ
grades. Indeed, at Mmos It has fc
at 20 cont-J per biMhel dlswunl n
contly on the Londoh market V."
Northern Duluth whea" anl a,' i
Northern. This discount I, cq'$ '
about 14 centi per bMshel n ,'?'
case and about 22 cents per lX
In tho other. With Durum so
mver In value In the fnlted SuS
than standard spring whent. the floT.
dealers bore are featful that Ajukw
lean nilllen will be tetn)td to
In a vory considerable per ceat m
Durum, which, they av. would U
fatal to the qua-itv of the flM
They know that I-Jnglsml bI'W,
i-tuiuij uo miv inrgeiv of this t)i-
iMui wnoiii, nnu wmioui special fa
Jurv, for every ono knows that ...
coo t miller In the United Kingdom
lu-ayi- blonds his wheat What '?
custom Tor the British ml'lor woutj
be suicidal Tor the American miller
to nttempt. The hi'ter would low
me noiu on nn trade that cerfdi
well-known chnrncterlstlcs of ht,
whoat Impart to his flour Ills flfl..
must be distinctive as In pretiomj
yenrs or It will not be wanted Coiil
sulnr Report. ..I J
, n .
WILUUK WRIGHT UNAllLU .r
TO PI A" IN' MIND
(Unlfo l'rrs i.onncil Wire i
Lenin it , France, Sept 23. Altr
a flight Insting 3G mlnn'os an! n
seconds In his ne op'me, Wllbu
Wright win forced tn 1- -rfnd odi
and nbnndon the ofllelal test o- ar
count of the unfnvorabl wlnl H-
expects to reiume th (1 Rht th! r-
en'nvr If the weather u Msht
tBiidont," and
Whoroas, wo bollovo tn add'ng dig
nity to tho olllce and oflleioncy to the
work; therefore be Is .
Resolved, That wo roquost hlHliop
Hughes to nppolnt not more than
two district superintendents for the
Oregon conrerenco this yenr, nhd
thtm mako effective the law whlcn
says that tho district superintendent
flhnll not bo required to bo present nt
tho second nnd third quarterly con
forenccs.
On motion of P, L. Young lti consideration-
wns mndo tho order of the
day for Brlduy morning, lmm.cdlnt.elv
nftor the roudlng of tho minute.
Closing. i
Tho conforonco ndjoumod by cx
ptrutlou of time. AiuiouiicohienU
wero mndo nnd tho bishop, pro
nounced the betiedltlon,
t Program for Friday,
S: IS n. m. EvnngolUtle ndjlres-
by Rev, W. T. Korr, fullowod by do-votlons.
U:00 n." in. Conferences sejslou
2:30 p. m. Anniversary of Worn-1
un's Foreign MI'Blonary tvoulety.
Mrs. J. T. Anbbett, presiding, I
AddroHseB by Mrs. Dr, Say lor and '
Mrs. A. N. Flshor, corre pundelug i
secretary of Columbia river branch.
i:0 p. m. Rul'y and nnnlvo:
nry of the board or Sunday sehools
Addrwjws by Rev. Dr. Blnko, of
Manohosijr, N. II., secretary or
board.
o
SAX FRANCISCO MARKETS.
San Pranolioo, Sept. 25. Wheat.
No. 1 California club, por cont.ii
$1.C:T1.70; Cntlfornla white
milling, $1.75 T 1.80; northern.1
btuoatom, 1.72 Vj (IT 1.77 H; northern!
club, $1.07 V4; Interior grades ofj
wheat $l.G0(Tl.ti0; rod $t.C5(fJ
1.70.
Barley Food bnrloy, $1.30O
1.3G; common to fnlr. $1. 25(11 1.30;
browing at San "Francisco nominal at
$1.45 C 1.55; Chevalier, $1.50
1.60, according to qunllty.
Eggs Por doen, California fresh,
Including cases, extras, 40o; firsts,
32Vjc; seconds, 2G"4c; EnBtorn aeloct
od 22c; Eastern (lists 25c, Eastern
seconds, 23c; thlids, 21c; storage,
30c.
WWfflROT3H?H2ff327'"522EEX!C23
I
rasEKXJiHa
! fe
4W3
i JL
m v.. ima
Wf i. ill
IS fi
MICHAELS-STERN
FINE CLOTH'SMG
MICMtl8, STCDN U CO.
When You Go To
Purchase a Fall Suit
Consider Well
Style Quality
Finish Fit; . .
You of course wlsli to gottho best
your money will buy. You want to
bo nbiolutely suro of netting cloth
ing that will fit you perfectly nni
give you satisfactory service You
can assure yoursolf of this If .you
purchase celebrated
Bishop's Ready
Tailored Clothes
which wo havo In nil tho now models
for Fall and Winter nnd In such a
great fabric assortment that ovory
tasto cau bo gratlflod at ovory price.
This (3 o-poclally truo in our largo
range of
orvmHT r rut '
MICHAELS-STERN
FINE CLOTHING
MICMAtlB, 8TCRN 4 CO.
Butter Per pound. California
snnerlntendent of Seattle district. fr0ih,.wt-r??V 31.c.; fl?t8' 27H;
Eastern
Miuot Sound eon'orenco. addrossod ! seconds, 22 ; thirds, 20o; Easl
ho conferenco on behalf of tho 'T'-S70' mck,,B .- L 23c; do
VV, BlUIURl'i lillllUnilH vsua4.
. .1 . . . . . - t. . .. I !Vfl
flMMnpiii (leimrunui i oi i no a. y i ' -
ox fllt!o:i tn tin Iitilit in Hnatt'.n In : 37C.
Jt0.
tt ii tti .. i.. .. .i. i ...i
rtltuto. nnd rq a great deal of ntw .,"":". . ' ' J" ".".ur.;i ""i
pUiiie for hU open, frank dbmusslou " V "; ;7 M, " a" )"n r,. "l
A. V. V. ( ouiiuliHloti.
On motion or W. II. Heppo a
commission rnnshtlng or n Inymai
un-1 a preacher from each dtstrlrt
or the matter
Holl'iiKshead favored Ihe 'Pttrd
coMimllon plan, but wanted action
iow, thnt they might know what
tmvl thev wero working on
Wire, who hnd been pre"ldlng eld-
over th whole coiuernc. and ho
Now cheese Por pound, Callfor
nla flats, fancy, 12c; Hr-.ts, 10t;
second', DHr: Calllornla Young
Amorlca, fancy, 12 4; ttr ts, l2o
Eastern Oregon fancy, 13 c; do
Mmwir Anierlcn, fane. H.4c; btor-
.......W I.. ..K......I. I,k. . I. .. f...l.-l
hoied action might h taken to know ' xh,,;,t","'u"uu x,lu w, ""'
uI'Vm J! ?.!,...... .. i., ;ir ti lmk Qi,cern and
Mq th" work, even with vNUntlopi
twice a vcar It took a month to
age. 13c.
PnJlltnM Por puntnl TIlvAr wVItu,
wai ordered appointed by thu chl-! ,lllokl. f ;qp. ,. Ktm
not In r.MiruHitnl thu Oran rnnlnr. i l0l ..anci. & 9C. IlOOr. 50J.
70c; tjailpas liurbanks, $1.20ff 1.65.
Early Roso, 75 85c; .weet potatoes
r
net to rtMimsiiiu ih Oregon confor-
(MmrtivtHl 14 nd.
The hWImn proonted drpfti on
nvere'v vlrll K'nmat hand Lake, or th book conoarn and ohnrterH
Ike Coos Bi"- country. Ha opposed " "'1 -erMt'v ror $1179. and-;
rtrirepcameui
i?J. On 'oloii y wero ordorfd. $2.00C3.50.
K
to tho trade, sauka. It. So? p.rntoi
$1.J5.
Oplona Per sack, Yellow, 50 C I
r.5e. ' J
Oranges Per box, Valencia i
f nanti ttii.it !, v.-na i.ltnl 1 1 la ' ltlfllln llnVutilA tn tin nh.lrmnn lit I "l -4
chargo had vlslta fnui ( n-tNldl th bonnl of conforenco stewards. CUOLKUA ON I)KCHK.SK
ldr H Hvo yarv Ho bellvl D. A. Wattera wh temporarUy, iN ST PrTTKRSIH'llCi
n ubHtitu w- dsngeroui. He excused ttt h, nw' request. st Z'etvWburg Sopt, 2fk-,The clt
wovl tn subtltuto tho name of. Fanclty of Sablvath Omuiilttrv. ' ,,n,ai,iti- t.uinv tn.,, . ,..
Kl hop llHEhos o bo ono or th mit. On motion o' V. H Sollck, San fiij view or tho cholera situation a
.m'Mion, I'"' wellon to h takn nnw. nX Hnyuer. C C Rath?k and C. T. o ner cmt deereasa in tho nim
on' wint-. r. fnnr awv- ron wero added to tho commit- ber or new castv ha Ju.t beri r--!
4htt blrhnp ar to be tho conimts tuo on sauclty or Sabbath. ported. DurliiK tht 24 hours hvln-
auu case
!
1' no
"il'ii'nn 1
r un4tl
UloVaklc to UyjMeR,
, . ., ... L S'H. lMstrtrt Ttetrt. nlng at noon" Thursday
'prpd the oriRlnsl re-.V n. p, Kawlnpd, dlMr'ct"iiirn- wore called to (We ctotn
7 i- or 4t-irlra tAnOAnc ( f m d Ulet, v.Re,l hqaljli oftlcbAlv
rtr mi condition ndr hla rharacter piMcd. lie pro I Su. :
ntctntlon of the
Reduce tho -IMrlcU n4 put In A hioxIoh by O. T. McPkersoa tb toS?t SSS&il f JeSSf 'lL
. . .FALL SACK SUITS AT $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00.
IN THF. CORRF.CT UIIOW.VS, GRKKXS, GRAYS, AND BLUES OF EX
OLUSIVI. WEAVES MOSTLY. STRIPES AND SHADOW STRIPES IN
SELF AN CONTRASTING COLORS. SEE THEM.
r
The Best Clothes Made for Boys
at Unmatchahle Prices ;
..fra.V THE IJIiST TAILORED, SMARTEST STYLED AND
1HIST WliARING OLOTIIKS FOR UOX ARE ALIX)WED TO
EKTER THIS STORE. MANY DISCRIMINATLNG PARENTS . -KNOW
THIS AND COME HEBE SEASON AFTER SKASON TO
CLOTHE THEIR ROYS. SO S'ILL YOU AFTER YOU ONCK
TRY OCR CLOTHES, ...
Pall Suits and Overcoats $4.50 to $8.00
t J N ,tS y -
Salem Woolen Mill Store
I -I