davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-11-22
Enormous Hats Worn
In Garden Really
HEide the Horses
They Are Amazing Creations, GiUing to
Women of Fashion a Weird and
7op-Heavy Appearance.
BY Rose G. Tiilorson.

rave in the Show? Feminine
heaoKear s
Horse Show hat OF fol eccencity.
Nowhere could hnd Brobdignaglan
ochne With single unconaned
immensely Lovely pretend to
ing the merits of the admiration
from the tanbrk thong
that while for her
naclines s attract much style In air.
ships SO bedecks herself
millinery nightmare which fairly like siren from ts
lofty perch that all admiration horror
a. the Miss Ruffhs " trying
TO ift the with spnnakr balloon hicd
The evening world., 1907-11-22

sNiu sue ID uuite SausHel with hef
appearance too. no matter IL she looks
weird. wondrous or Mid. for who at
the Dress Show cares for beauty no
long as she wins the blue ribbon OF
attention?
A Wonderful Sight.
You ought to have seen the hats I
saw last night at Madison suuare GAR
den. II you promise not 20 doubt my
word. Iii tell YOU all about them. and
II you think am wandering from the
path of truth, lust run up to the show
and see for Yourself the millinery sights
| which are nov striving for ribbons
along With the equine competitors.
Now look at this tomato-ketchup
Lareatjon. which Is drippinx and droop-
ling over the raven head OF the radiant
beauty in Miss Cornelia Fellowes's tox.
Yes, I know It's nct ripe specimen
and is quite green underneath the brim
the hat is-but that Is the do ri.ueur
coxnbination and quite suiied to viva.
c.ous brunettes The wind mill ar
raneemcnt which balances It In the
hack is, ] think. downy marabau. and
that sLootlug skyrocket at the s'de Y.
t Ye,IIy very effective. No. that IL not
q = scscntric hasft-.--anffe iisuhf every
Az, nrrair. and if'sou, keep your eyes
s,t,,e upru tss-f,.sht fon. u scr ipoEs snan man
one OF that kind.
~. ,ook at ,nis dear little concoeaon
perched In Box e. On. yer,
49,. = very sfrnpic anair. Dit *
.aar,s,v smart. too, for there Is rAhns
as,,,,n. 10 ii but one immense o'a.A
ia doesn't have 10 screaxn w
!, make timseG heard. tor wv
'Asa ~, a sombre and ouict YOU
tne 49, IA eyes nxed upon y, 9"'s
t'ons .,nue,tishiy lie nestes os.'
no' ,s,rs.x's left eve and now psos'
mo s.,. Ms wings as Il ne were so.
ne a., But hell never fst 49,
'hs " .honnet, Tor heels nniiea ~.
from hupe siet pins which s",'S
WIZ ,stcn vita unbecomine p. an.
ana -, wonderful creation uh's
r,.ht alongside os US IN the .i'f'ns :. !.
- ,noks very flopppy and lh'',ny,
81 !. see. us really q heavy Se,''
ranued In stereotyped, graceful iines.i :.
.,k.- mighty pretty, doesn't y. on '.As
80 .oft white iiair7 We cant see
'nncS a the front OF the hat, for tne
/ IRAN in actually watching the horsss.
~ ,hcre she has turned around, and
~. Mrs. John Philip sousa. Sow we
- t.se whole effect. and whas on ca1.n
I. t,!lt bushel basiset affair on me
.rowny on. yes. II 10 fringed ribbon
hurdreds OF ends II must be--but IN
venture a ucss it's heAvy--at's 80 huge
ana looks 80 top-hsavy.
Weeping Willow "Dlshpan."
N Now, hurry along with me TIL we
come to Box %. Yes. know the NUM-
ne. II suggestive. but whom you see the
head cbscring OF the xrandes danes In
This stall ,,sn,lisknow that nothing could
drunt their pleased serenity. Now.
don't you rhink they should be awarded
the blue ribbon for daring originality
and unparalleled cccentricity Yes. that
! II the popular Inverted wAsh-howL only
The evening world., 1907-11-22
The Effects of Opiates.

>HAT INFANTS peculiarly susceptible to opium and is vsi
doses continued these opiat changes in the
lnbeci mental craving for alcohol Or narcotics in later We
result q dosing with opates narcotics DUE
smallest
then il unavoidable. Il
Anodynea Drops ccda Soothing sTnrs and
dsced and the druggist
nothing
wilfully with narcotics re
ss:ss: ss.'. =, .,,
ofSk2J IH<lE
The evening world., 1907-11-22
FIVE DIE IN sH!P.vVRECK,
SURVIVORS LOST IN WOODS.

VICTORIA b. G.. Nev q. News was
received to-day from Tasmania OF the
wreck cf the Norwegian bark .Aifhr1d.
Five men were drowned. and the cap
talk nhd six others VINO had bcen lost
t4g thc woods after rcEsining shore were
sill nissing whhn the steamer AorAnsl
lett sidney, s u, VI M Az q I'M
The evening world., 1907-11-22
coNs,sroRY NEXT MONTH.

ROME. Nov. 22;--Accord'ng to the lat
est reports current here the next Papal
Consistory will occur Dec. II or Dec. 10,
No decision has been reached In regard
tc the creation OF Cardinals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26
J.W. NJ 'CULLOUGH
DIED At ECHO
CROSSED THE PLAINS
TO OREGON IN 1Si7.
Came TO Butter Creek From Willam-
cite Valley In 1862 Where He Re-
sided Until Nine Years Ago, When
He Moved to Echo-Reared Fam
lily OF II Children. Eight of Whom
Survive Hinr-Funeral Today.

j. NJ. Mccullough, one of the oldest
pioneers of the Butter creek district,
died at his home in Echo last night
after an illness of about three years
with stomach trouble.
Mr.. Mccullough was a pioneer of
1S47, coming as a boy to the william
ette valley, where he lived until 1862,
in which year he settled on Butter
creek farm.
He was born in Tennessee in 1898
and when but a boy Joined one of the
earliest westward movements, in 1S47,
and settled at McMnnville. where he
resided until 1862, when he moved to
Umatilla county, settling upon farm
on Butter creek. where he reared a
family of 12 children.
His wife and eight children survive
him. Six children reside in Umatilla
county and two daughters, Mrs. Will
Chapple and Mrs. John owens, live
In the Okanogan country, northern
Washington.
Mr.. Mccullough has been one of
the highly respected pioneers of the
west end of the county and leaves a
large circle of friends. He was a
life long Methodist, and his funeral
was held from the Echo Methodist
church this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
He moved from the Butter creek
ranch to Echo nine years ago, where
the family has since resided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26
The Horscman Jury.

The above are the twelve good
men and true" who have been select
ed TO try George Horseman upon the
charge of murder in the first degree
for having killed Clarence McBroom
last spring. George A. Reising. the
last juror to be selected was accept
ed at o'clock this afternoon and
Immediately afterwards the twelve
men were sworn by County Clerk
Frank Sailing.
1t required nearly three days to Sc
lect the jury for the Horseman case
and 10 men all told were excused.
Eight of these for cause, six peremp-
torilly by the defense and five per-
emptorily by the state.
After the jury had been sworn this
afternoon. District Attorney Phelps
opening of the case in order to per-
NIT of the summoning of the wit
nesses for the state. A recess of Is
minutes was then granted.
Following the resumption of court
District Attorney Phelps made the
opening statement for the state and
Col. Raley followed him with the
statement for the defendant.
In court Horseman is accompan-
led by his brother, Albert Horseman,
while E. l.. McBroom, brother to the
man who was killed, occupies a seat
with Messrs Phelps and McCourt, at
torneys for the state.
During the forenoon today five
Jurors were secured, thus bringing
the total number selected up to 10.
but at II o'clock the list of available
Jurors was exhausted and It was ne
cessary to take a recess until 1880,
the sheriff being instructed to Sc
cure two more men in the mean
while.
Those selected this forenoon and
yesterday were as follows: NJ. G..
Edwards, w. II. Bond, ]. s. Mcleod.
G. A. Vim, ]. B. Saylor, Isaac Hagen
and C. J. Mckenzie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26

Portland. Sept e5.-'The church
unionists won a st~'l;'ng victory today
IN the oregon - 40 list conference
in the debate on tn question, Shall
missionary bishops h appointed in re-
gard to their race sni language?"
The motion to adop: resolutions in
cluding this restriction was lost by a
vote of 81 to 8.
"A fear of God in his heart, a clean.
collar and upright demeanor," were
the essentials in the making up of
good Methodist deacon, according to-
the installation lecture delivered by
Bishop Moore today in receiving Ari
j. Armstrong and j. o. Oliver into
the church as deacons.
The main event of the morning was
the debate over the unionist question.
Oregon seems to be 81 1ngly in favor
of the unionization G all Methodist
churches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26
II. T. BOOTH SUES FOR $4,000
Insurance Manager Seeks to Recover
for Defamation.

INSURANCE manager seeks TO Recover
for Defamation.
H. T. Booth yesterday brought suit
fic Mutual Life Insurance company
to recover $4,000 damages for false
arrest and defamation of character by
the defendant company. says the Port
land Oregonian. Booth says that 1t
was at one time his intention to file
friendly suit to determine the right
of a policy-holder to vote for the cleo
ton of directors in the insurance COM
pany. This he says inspired the COM
pany to file an information against
him ito be brought before a magis-
trate on a charge of embezzlement,
for which there was no ground.
Booth has acted as agent for the
defendant company for the past seven
years, the company having come
under a different management since
he accepted a position as its solicitor.
He alleges in his complaint that cir
cular letters have been sent out by
the insurance company informing all
the policy-holders that he has been
arrested, and that this has in addition
to his arrest itself and the consequent
publicity, made 1t almost impossible
for him to secure employment with
any other insurance company or to
obtain any new insurance business.
w. II. Davis, an official of the
company, swore out the warrant for
Booths arrest and Booth asserts that
the district aftOrney's office was at
the time reluctant to issue the paper
on account of the flimsy case made
out by the company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26

j. w. Bailey, state food and dairy
commissioner of Oregon, who is here
to take part in the district fair pro-
gram, speaks entertainingly of his
travels through Oregon, in attending
to the duties of his busy and import
ant state department.
Oregon is a state of specialties, -
said Mr.. Bailey to the East Oregonian
today. I'm southern oregon every
body talks apples. Apple land is go
ing to be very valuable in all parts of
that section.
over in Coos county all the peo-
pie are excited over timber, coal and
deep harbors. In the central Will
lamette valley counties hops, clover,
dairying and fruit are the all absorb
ing topics.
"Over in Tillamook everybody
talks cheese, and they have right to
do so, where a small herd of common
milk cows will yield cream check
of from 800 to $3.50 per month.
Down at Hood River they talk ap-
pies night and day and they are maxi
ing 1t pay. On Butter creek alfalfa
is the absorbing theme and here in
the vicinity of Pendleton wheat rais-
ing overshadows all other Industrial
topics, and further east in the state
sugar beets are the happy subject of
conversation.
I'm all these various lines Of indus
try Oregon can boast some OF the
most progressive and practical ex-
perts In the world. They have studied
their industry and are improving from
year to year.
''In eastern oregon / am especially
pleased to note the greater yields
from improved farming methods and
I believe that much OF your wheat
land will produce excellent diversified
crops, such as alfalfa, clover, corn,
potatoes, fruit and vegetables of all
kinds.
The exhibits from dry land shown
at your district fair should Danish
forever the old idea that wheat land
is good only for wheat. Land which
will produce good wheat in increasing
yields from year to year, will produce
innumerable other crops of equal and
greater value in the markets."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26
LAND HUNTERS ALL FILED.
ThIrty-Five Members OF the "Waiting
Line" Made Entries.

The La Grande Observer says Of the
opening of the Heppner forest reserve
tracts at the land office there on We'd
nesday morning:
Thirty-five people this morning
made entry on Heppner land. tracts
and In a few minutes, comparatively,
after the land office doors opened at
9 o'clock the last man Of the line,
who, by the way, came last evening
with three or four others, had filed
and gone again.
BY reason that the eastbound pas
senger train was an hour late, many
of the Boise people who have been In
the line had filed in time to take the
train for their respective homes.
Quiet and order prevailed before
and after the opening. In one or two
instances there were disputes between
parties over title to places In the line
but at no time did this dispute be-
come general in the least and the line
passed into the office quietly and
without disturbance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26

experienced judges were quick to
note distinctions and in a short time
A. Bennett, the Rabbitville Journal
list, lifted Bernice Winslow in his
arms and DR.. R. c. Yenny, another
judge, pinned the blue ribbon upon
her.
The second prize was then award
ed to the Peterson baby and the
show was over.
In judging the contest Messrs. Ben
nett and Yenney were assisted by
Rev Quincy, rector of the Church
of the Redeemer, and Rev. Myers Of
Irrigon:
The following babies were entered
in the show:
Veneta Parrish, 10 months, Lois
IIulsey, years, Beulah Randolph.
16 months, Sydney Cook, 16, Freddia
Peebler, 10, Rex Crowner 18, Ber-
nice Winslow, IS, Frank Piersol, ~,
La Verne Pearson, 6, Stephen Nc
Dermot. ~, Violet Hodgson, 2 years;
Thelma Young, 10 months, Gerald
Readin, 9, George Christinson, Is,
Francis Greulich, Is, Dorothy Stur-
gis, Is, Bennie Griggs, IS, Zelma
Neil, 8, oreta Brown, II, Brunda
Cheshire, IA, Marjorie Payne, 20;
Byron Hales. 4, Daphne Smith, 10,
George Zeuske, s, Clarke Bolin, "a,
Ruth Hayes. 19; Elsa F1ntel, a.,
Freda Peterson, 4. Margaret Adams,
20, Francis Ross, 13, Lucille Pierson,
"a, and Simon Miller, "a.
Livestock Premium List.
The following is the complete list
Of tie livestock awards as shown
by the registration books of the Sec
retary's office:
Division A, Glass 2.
Horses. Standard Bred Trotting-
Geo. Peringer, first; Claude Estes,
second
Best Sucking Colt-Frank Frazier,
| first
Best mare, 3 years old and over
Frank Frazier, first; 4 years old and
over. Frank Frazier, first
Division A, Glass 2 1-2.
Best sucking colt. H. Franklin,
first.
Best 2 year old, and under 3-R.
w. Case. first.
Best under years old-Ed Maur-
er, second.
Broodmares, years old and over
Frank Frazier, first.
Stallion. years and over-otho
Reeder, first.
sucking Colt. H. Raley, second
Best under years old. B. Per.
ry, first.
Division A, Class 8.
Draft horses, stallion over 4 wears
old-M. M. Fix. first.
Stallion. 3 years old and over Ger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26
COVINGTON IN OAKLAND.
Police Believe They Had Seattle Muir
derers in Custody.

Oakland, Sept. 26.-The police here
are confident that the slayers of Ag-
mes Covington were in Oakland re-
Gently, but have escaped, which is due
to the failure of the Seattle police to
send out prompt descriptions of the
suspected men. They may have get
out of the country on a vessel.
The police are confident that Gov
ington and Burilson wore here Tues
day night They we-e taken in as
suspects on general nciples of bad
appearance, but were later released.
Half an hour later the descriptions
arrived from Seattle, but the men had
made good their escape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26
Child Burned to Death.

While playing around the campfire,
at Horst Bros hopyard, near Inde-
pendence, Monday evening, the 5-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Clark
stumbled and fell into the fire and.
before help could reach her, was
burned to death, says the Salem
Statesman. She was romping with the
other children OF the camp when her
foot became entangled in some brush
and she fell headlong into the flam-
ing embers and death was almost in
Simultaneous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26
"short Changev Artist at Echo.

E. A. Quinn, who "short changed"
the agent OF the Pacific Express COM
pany at Echo yesterday, was given an
hour to leave the town and immedi-
ately complied with the provision Of
his sentence. Deputy District Attor-
ney Shelton at Echo, had charge of
the case against Quinn and rather
than put the county to the expense Of
trial, released him on his promise
to leave the county at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26
4. d. Rhonimns TO Weiser.

A. D. Rhonimus, recently acquitted
of murder in the circuit court. left
today on the late No. for weiser,
Idaho, where he will visit for several
weeks with nephew living there.
According to the old man 1t is his in
tention to return to his ranch on Cab
bage Hill after completing his visit
However, some of his friends and
neighbors, fearing another tragedy,
have advised him not to do so for
some time, at least
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26

This afternoon the program at the
pavilion has been devoted to the sub
ject of irrigation. Congressman w.
r. Ellis is the chairman and the
speakers of the afternoon are John
II. Lewis, state engineer, oliver P.
Morton, representative of j. T. Whist
ler engineer in charge of the east
Umatilla project. and Hon. C. w. NAL
let of ontario.
]. w. Bailey. state food and dairy
commissioner, was today appointed as
Judge of the fruit exhibits and he has
been busy this afternoon in passing
upon the fruit that is on display.
Elks' Parade Tonight.
This evening the program at the fair
will be handled by the Elks and the
fun will start at o'clock when the
big parade will be formed on Johnson
street. The line of march will then
be south on that street to Railroad,
west to Main, north to Court east to
Vincent, north to Water, west to Main
and thence south on Main to the fair
pavilion.
1t has become known that the pa
and it promises to be by far the star
night of the week at the fair. Those
who do not see the parade and then
watch the stunts by the animals of
the "menagerie" after they have
reached the pavilion will miss some
grotesque performing.
The lineup of the parade as Off
cially announced, is as follows:
T. d. Taylor, grand marshal.
"Billy Butter and Thomas Smart.
McElory's band.
Elks in carriages.
Elks' ladies in carriages.
Exalted Ruler Ferguson.
Elks' float, "The Elk Himself" at
home.
Elks who are on the water wagon.
"Eugenia" the Snake Charmer.
One of the wonders.
Umatilla Bill and Indians.
s50,000.00 collection of beauties.
Every one a prize winner.
The Orsinicatharius.
Zuzu's Band.
"Ellista" the bearded lady.
The Waddleatumus.
Another of the wonders.
Elks with thirst.
The Hootchy Kootchy band.
The menagerie, consisting of all
sorts of wonderful and unheard of an
imals gathered from all parts of the
globe.
"Ayeritis," the wild man.
Marching Elks from everywhere.
Automobiles.
side-Splitting Program.
The program at the pavilion will
commence Immediately after the pa
rade and will be as follows:
Two selections by the band while
the Elks are preparing their effects.
Introduction of the wild wonders.
The Sadie Beauties appear.
The bearded lady will bow.
The wild man will be exhibited.
The snake charmer will charm.
The trained animals will perform.
The Indian war dance.
Aud Lang Syne.
Following the program at the pa
vilion the Elks and their friends will
gather in their lodge room in Eagles
hall for a social session. At that
time those in attendance will be given
a specimen of good fellowship as prac-
ticed by Pendleton lodge No. 2ss.
Educational Day.
Tomorrow will be educational day
and the feature of the afternoon will
be the parade of school children,
nearly 1000 strong, For the after
moons entertainment the children will
be marched to the pavilion and ad-
mission will be given them free Of
charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26
SHOW sTEUNENBERG's GUILT.

Boise, Sept. 2e.-The prosecution,
In the Borah case announced today
II would introduce the original part
nership contract between VIM. Sweet
and the late governor, Frank steun-
enbcrg.. This Is an agreement to ac-
quire some Boise valley land. 1t Is
the intention Of the government to
slow that these lands were acquired
by fraud. Ex-United States Senator
Foster Of Washington arrived here
last night to testify for the govern
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26
Good Photo of BuriIson.

Seattle, Sept. ga good photo
graph has been sent to Seattle police
of Burilson by Mrs. A. A. Mitchell,
Bellingham, with whom the two sus-
pected men boarded in Portland two
years ago.
Covington was an expert in making
up like a woman. While in Portland
Covington was introduced to many of
Mrs. Mitchell's friends as a woman
companion. He often made up as
such and paraded the streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26
THE ELKS HOLD FULL SWAY
WITH PARADE AND PROGRAM
Magnificent Spectacular Street Parade Will Be Given at
O'clock Tonight.

The Afternoon Pavilion
observation-disclosures H
and otlersLyestoc Awards
Afternoon With j. W. Bailey
Country
Will p.
Pupils o of Charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26
Say It's All Lies.

San Francisco, Sept. 26.-Earl
Rogers, Porter Ashe, and Luther
Brown, all connected with the de-
fense Of Tirey L. Ford. declare that
Detective Burns statements regard
Ing the attempted KIDNAPPING Of Lon
ergan as lies Ashe states that Burns
Is "mere vermin."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26
SUICIDE AT THE DALLES.

The Dalles. Sept. 26.-Frank p.
Taylor. principal stockholder of the
DalIes Dressed Meat company and a
member of the city council, commit
ted suicide this morning by shooting
himself through the neck. Business
troubles are supposed to be the cause,
although he is not financially en-
barTasSed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26
TO BUY MEXICAN LAND.
Idaho People Pass Through on Their
WAY to the South.

Bound for Mexico, where they have
purchased property and intend to To-
cate party of Idaho people passed
through here today and while in town
were guests at the Golden Rule hotel.
Those in the group are ]. H. Bolan.
Mrs. ]. w. Jorgens, James L. Bolan
and Fred Bolan.
They are all from the Meadows.
Idaho country and J. H. Bolan, the
leader of the party, was in Mexico
last year when he made some invest
ments. Since then he has disposed Of
his property in Idaho and now intends
to locate in Mexico permanently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26
JURY SECURED
FOR H0RSEMAN
Last of Twelve Chosen at 2
O'clock This Afternoon.
OPENING STATEMENT
BY PHELPS AND RALEY.

Hard Legal Fight Promised Over
Staying of Clarence McBroom-
Three Days Required In Securing
Jury, Nineteen Being Excused-Al-
bert Horseman Sits With Brother
While L. L. McBroom Has Seat
With Observation-Disclosures Hur-
riedly Summoned After Selection Of
Jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26
TOnight's Band Program.

. Observation-Disclosures =. Anthony 4
Overture-"Faust" (Request)
................ Gounod
Cornet Solo-Selected ........s
D.. -. ..... Mr.. B. F. Driscoll
, Intermezzo-"Cavalleria Rus I
} ticana" .........., Mascagni I
Waltz-"Blue Danube" Strausse
Pilgrim Chorus from Tan
hauser .......... Wagner
, Selection-"Robin Hood" -. ...s
-. 80. -. -. ..Dekoven
, Danse Mexicane -f'Palmetto" I
-. -. -. -. Whitney
March-"Eollege Life" ..... I
D.. .... -. -. -. Frantzen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26
OREGON IS A LAND
OF SPECIALISTS
j. w. BAILEY SPEAKS OF
THE DIVERSITY OF STATE.

Apples In Southern Oregon, Timber i'm
Coos Bay. Cheese in Tillamook, Ap-
pies I'm Hood River and Wheat I'm
Umatilla, the Topics Of Prime In
terest-NIr. Bailey Sees Promise for
Diversified Farming in Umatilla
County I'm the Fair Exhibits,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26
CHURCH Union
STROI1 N STATE
Methodist uIIs Won De-
cisive Victory al Portland.
, CrEAN COLLAR AND UP
I.-GHTNESS FOR DEACONS-

Unionizati11 Of Methodist Churches Is
Emphntically Urged by the Oregon
Meeting-Resolution Which Meant
Continued Disunion Were Voted
Down, sS 10 3-Bishop Moore Gives
Some Modern and Practical Quail
fications for Deacons in His INSTALL
ing Address.