Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 9

OAKLAND TRIDUNE JULY 6, 1912. SATURDAY EVENING PULL OUT A 111 tI WW mr- the PmilpSts li opics i the foundation of til good ki. The wise woman realizes this find takes piecautlons to preserve kerl uwuj auu vurouga me period of child bearing. She remains crettr mother1 by inMin Short Sermons for Busy Readers KUtt uauger cu such occasions, every woman 'FRIENDSHIP ma uu uirougn us use oi Hotter Friend. --This- is a "medicine for external application and so penetrating In 1U nature as to thoroughly lubricate Text, Proverb IS, 14, A Ran that hath friends must show himself rriendly." Solomon; the author, of these words, "spake three thousand proverbs, and his songs were a thousand and, but no proverb Writ-, ten or spoken' has proven Itself of greater truth than this one.

If you have no friends or a few friends, blame yourself. The world is a mirror. get back from people what we give them. It we frown, criticise, hold ourselves aloof from our Werery muscle, nerve and tendon in- rolved during; the period before baby comes. It aids" nature by expanding skin and tissues, relieves tender-; nesa and soreness, and perfectly pre-i rare th vtrrt fellows, we will get our pay in kind and usually In degree, with interest added.

If we are Hilling I andppreclatlye, cordial snd kinryjjke the, ny '1V the echo. We get back what we gkre. The secret of happiness Is with him who understands and prac-tlces the laws of friendship, Man la a sociable being. It Is a great pleasure for men to mingle together to exchange Ideas, knowledge and affection, to Jnforqi and to be informed. It Is thus that public opinion is, formed, and civilization advanced.

"Two is better than one, and woe la he that la alone." "Iron sharpeneth iron as a man sharpeneth the countenance of his That Is, good men's graces are sharpened by conversation with the good, and the reverse Is true, of course bad men's, passions and lusts by converse with the bad. We are more like, our friends than we are like our ancestors. God has so formed us that we are miserable friendships. Life, in its truest sense, Is friendship. 81 41 Ml --sv 1H si in tute of friends, does not live; he but exists.

We should study, therefore, to have friends. The. text gives us but the mere outline of how to go about it "Show yourself friendly." Let me be a little more specific. The surest way to win a friend la to be kind. Kindness to humanity Is as attractive as the lodestone to the magnetic needle.

It la Irresistible. Unkind words are like hailstones in summer, beating down and destroying what they would nourish if melted into drops. A little word fa kindness spoken, A motion or a tear; Has often healed the heart that's broken, And mad a friend slnoere," OFFHND NOT TOTJR FRJEXDS. If we would have friends and keep them, we rrfust not needlessly offend A mother one day wishing to teach her child th lesson of forbearance said, "My dear, remember there are two great bears in the world, bear and forbear." We meet many people whom we cannot love and som cannot like, but there I some good in all. Th bad we should overlook as far as possible, and the good we should preserve.

Disagreements among friends would be much more rar if we' remembered Jhe Instructions of th poet of our childhood: "Friendship oft would longer last. And quarrels be prevented. If little things were let go by, v-I Forgiven not resented." "A soft answer turneth away wrath, but grievous words stir up anger." We should be free with our friends. An affectionate greeting brightens a whole day. A hearty handshake has a great deal of religion In it.

We deem cold people critical, and they repel Even children run from a frown. Make it appear that you oar for your friends. Do not neglect them. Visit them, and receiving them, give them a true welcome. The secret of hospitality does not consist so much in rich viands and costly tapestries as In, a hearty welcome; that is in a heart that says to the friend, "Well, come." "Better is a dinner of herbs where love is than a stalled ox and hatred therewith." EJTEMTES PENA1TT OF, SUCCESS.

Tou will have enemies. That is the penalty you pay for success. Little souls will envy you, Only thos who have It In them to mak rtaong friends are afflicted with great enemies. No greater complement can be spoken than to give th names of your foe. This world never had a better friend than the "Man of Borrows," but often His enemies took up stones to stone Him and finally nailed Him to a cross of wood.

We have no' license to quarrel with our enemies. Bather forgiv men their trespasses. Otherwise, when stand to repeat the Lord's MISS LOUISE BROWN', soprano soloist, who has often been heard In the kxml churches). Hartsook photo. 9:80 a.

for old and young. Preach The Way to Tell Whether cr Not Your Hair Is Diseased Even If you hav a luxuriant head of hair yoa may want to knew whether tt la la a healthy conditio or not Ninety-sight per cent of th people aeed a hatr tonle. Tou can make a test yourself thai you can se and understand, which will tell you whether yoa hair Is healthy or Ml BnTI I If th MO UK 1 1 VW bulb at the end of the root Is whit and shrunken. It proves that the hair I diseased and requires prompt treatment if its loss would be avoided. If the bull ta r'nk and full, the ban- la healthy.

We want everyon whose hair require treatment to try our RexaU "98" Hair Tonle. We promise that It win not cost I anything If It does sot gtv satisfactory results. Rexatt 18" Hair Tonlo ts assigned ta overcome dandruff, relieve scalp Irritation, stimulate ths hair roots, tighten th. fr.ir tiiflT in ay stow hair end eradicate baldness. Out of tee eases where tt was given a thorough, conscientious test.

It grew hair on 95 heads, which should be sufficient proof that Rexall "98" Hair Tonlo eon- tains extraordinary remedial and hair-growing qualities. It is beceues of our knowledge of this preparation and our sincere faith Its goodness that want you to try It at our risk. Rexall "91" Hair Tonle I a clean. ele prepe ratios which doe sot grease, gum or thicken th hair, and It has a very pleasant odor. bav It In two slss.i prices 61c ami 81.00.

Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies only at Ths. Owl. Fianclsco, Los -xAnnelis, Sacrnmeuio, Portland. Seattle, Spokane, "We Must Depend -qn Brain Says Lackawanna -Official. NEW TORK.

July -No matter how perfect the mechanical depart-', ment of a railroad and how strict th rules and regulations given th It Is Impossible to get away from the fact that we have always to depend, on the brains Of on man. It is the engineer In the cab." This was th statement of Oeorge A. Cullen. general traffic manager of the Lackawanna, after hours of effort in trying to place th blame for th disaster near Corning. "Railroad men bav studied this problem for years," he went on, "and always we come to the same question: Is there any other means than human agency that will protect perfectly the lives of those entrusted to our caret No.

There has got to be the human mindthe man. "In every accident it is som human mechanism that Is at fault; some brain forgot or neglected to work at the proper time. The steel and wire mechanism is never at fault That was the cut In this terrible catastro phe. Our signals worked perfectly, all the men on the road performed ,11,11 1M, VWf. he says, in explanation, that he did not see the signal.

He blamed the fog. He was th engineer of the express which telescoped the Buffalo Limited." COTTAGE TAKES PLACE OF BURNEDCLUBHOUSE the utmost agility th phoenix of the Santa Barbara Country Club rose from the ashes of the burned club- wouse and by mid-morning of the day following its destruction the club was as costly ensconoed in the Graham cottage nearby as though it had known tkl. itm kwi Mrs. Douglass offered two of her Monteolto park cottages rent free for club purposes until the new buildings should erected. This offer would doubtless hav been ac-, cepted had not th arrangement for th Graham cottage already been mad.

Work "will at one be started, on a pew clubhouse, but the present, headquarters are admirably adapted for the use to which they have been' put The house stands in practically' the same relation to the golf links as the former clubhouse, snd is even more' convenient to the bathing beach. The clubhouse was burned Thursday night of last week and on Saturday almost a hundred people lunched thur Alexander and her uncle, Charles Taylor Pittsburg, entertained about 40 guests. Two large tables accomodated about 14 each, and the others aeta4 at mAl1e tahlMi rOa tm.A In two' rooms which were thrown into one. V. Broiler a soea wul kJl (Keir For the Nw sad toest OH, CCANT RAILROAD BLAMES All HI It II I I I I I AUI I Tk Kew fww a ti Mki Mwsuwr- Sii fn tmr' ens) kt hi i 1 for natural and i aafe motherhood.

I Mother's Friend it sold at drusr 5yicnd etores. Write for free book for ex-pecfnt mothers, which contains much raluable information. SAD FIELD REQULATCR Aliases, Ca. iRvnigration Authorities" Deny Entrance to Miss Adela Ginder. SAN FRANCISCO.

July The immigration-authorities denied a' 9- ear-old Guatamalan girl entry into the United States yesterday. She is Miss Adela Ginder, heiress to millions and orphan niece of Antonio Ramlres, coffee planter of Guatamala, who divides his- time between the Central American republic and his palatial resldeaoe at Pasadena. When his brother and his brother's wife died several years ago Ramlres took chary of the little girl and the thousands ft acres of coffee plantations to which she fell heir were placed In th hands of the uncle. Although accepting the guardianship of the child, Ramlres never deemed it necessary to take out legal papers of adoption. Little Adela was left In the care of the same nurse that had carej for her mother.

This nurse died a few months ago and than it was decided to bring Adela to this country. Adela arrived on board the steamer Newport in the company of htr uncle and cousins. When immigration officers came on board at quarantine yesterday they refuse let the child come on shore because Ramirez was unable to display the necessary guardianship papers. It Is expected that the special court V'f inquiry will that It will be Wilte safe to permit the little heiress 'to land. AMERICAN IMPRISONED AS SPYJN GERMANY LEIPSIC, July 6.

Leopold Eilers, st native of the German Island of Heligoland, but a naturalized citizen of the United States, was sentenced here yesterday by the Imperial Supreme Court to four years' Jn a penitentiary htA six years' loss of civil rights on Ja Charge of espionage. -Ellers is 12 years old and a farmhand. He resided In America from 1102 and 1809. the latter part of the time in New Orleans, where he married an American woman, who has since died. He was accused of attempting to obtain secret documents ana also the plans of the defenses of Heligoland for delivery to the British government.

OROSI ORANGES COVETED. DINUBA. July 8. Oranges from the Orost district promise to attain famer a large section of this district 1 already having become known In the eastern markets as producing fruit of a deep red color. Oranges from the district, which now are limited In output, have brought from 50 to 75 cents a box above prevailing market prices.

Those' who. have devoted study to the unusual appearance of the fruit state that the soli carries a I high percentage of iron and that this Is reponw1We for the hlirh color. SHE SUFFERED TEN MONTHS Mrs. Blankenship Tells of Her Restoration to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound, Ellistdn, Va.

"I feel It my duty to express my thanks for what Lydia E. rinkham. Vegetable Compound baa done for me. I was a sufferer from fe male troubles and had been confined In bed over one third of my time for ten months. I could not do my housework and had fainting spells so that my husband could not leave me alone for fire minutes at a time.

"Now I have been restored to health and it has come from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Whenever I see a suffering woman I want to tell her what this medicine has done for me and I will always speak a good for it" Mrs. Robert mxtsmp, El listen, Montgomery Co. YOUTHFUL HEIRESS BARRED FROMU.S.

REV. 1 1 TO GLOSE SEASON Five Weeks' Vacation lo Be Observed in the First Unitarian Church. Rev. William Cay Slmonds, pastor of the Flint Unitarian church of this cltr. has announced that final services prior to five weeks' vacation in the church will be held tomorrow morning.

All activities In the parish an.t the work in the various orsanlaztlons will cease during that per. lod. VESPER SERVICES. Professor George D.Castor of the Pa cific Theological Seminary of Berkeley will speak at 'the vesper service of the Toung Women's Christian Association tomorrow at 5 o'clock, near the flarnols Mosswood park. The subject wllrbe "The Social Message of Jesus." beta of the T.

W. a A. Glee Club will sing. About 100 people enjoyed this ser Tlcet last; Sunday. i CONGREGATIONAL.

Fourth Congregational, Grove and Thirty-sixth streets; Rev. Benjamin L. Brittln, pastor Rev. R. F.

Carter of 'the First Congregational church of Oakland will conduct both the church servlcea The Sabbath school and tte Senior En deavor Society meet at the usual hours. Tuesday afternoon the Missionary Sod ety will meet at the home of Mrs. Alice Dunham, 829 Fifty-third street. First Congregational Church, Twelfth and Clay streets; Rev. Herbert Atchln-sott Jump, pastor; Rev.

Ray Fredrle Carter, assistant pastor 11 a. sermon by Rev. Benjamin L. Brittln; subject "The Teaching of Jesus, 7:45 p. sermon by Rev.

Benjamin L. Brittln; subject "Religion as a Regulative church school. Pilgrim Congrrratlonal Church, Eighth avenue Rev. William O. Work will preach In the morning.

There will be no evening service during the month of July. Plymouth Congregational Church, Pled-mont and Laurel Albert W. Palmer, minister 11 a. "The Hn'eonquer-able 7:46 p. "The rnslnct for Exploration." The pastor will preach at both services.

Market Congregational Church, Myrtle, between Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets; Rev. Orimth Griffiths, pastor-Rev. A. Farnworth will preach at 11 a. m.

No -evening service. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. First Methodist Episcopal Church, Maple hall, Fourteenth and Webster streets; Rev. George W. White.

D. pastor The pastor will preach at both services. Morning theme. "Freedom Through the evening subject, "The Fool as a Citizen" eecond sermon In a series on "Iessons From Sunday school, 9:45 a. H.

Morton, superintendent; young people's meeting, :15 p. prayer meeting, Wednesday night at 7:80. Grace Methodist Church, Thirty-fourth and Market streets; Edward J. Bradner, pastor At the 11 a. m.

service Rev. S. D. Hutslnplller, D. will preach, and at the 8 p.

m. service the pastor will speak. Rev. A. E.

Llnd of the Swedish M. E. church has returned from his trip to the east, where he attended the general conference at Minneapolis and the commencement of the theological school at EVanston, 111. He will preach tomorrow morning and evening In his church, corner Market and Thirteenth streets. Melrose Methodfst Episcopal, FKty.

fourth and Wentworth avenues; Robert, son Burley, pastor At 11 a. m. Rev. Geo. F.

Sam well will preach and at 7:45 p. m. there will be a special program by the Sunday school and Rev. W. H.

Lloyd will deliver an address. Shattuck-Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of Shatttick avenue and Sixty-third street; W. W. Case, p. pastor Morning subject, "A Spread-Esgle evening subjeot, "A Parable of Salvation." Norwegian-Danish M.

E. Church, Twen tieth street, between Ban Pablo and Telegraph avenues; Frink A. BcarVle pastor Morning subject, "Refreshing Streams In a Thirsty Land'; evening subject, "Becoming as little young people's devotlopal Sunday, 7 p. Mrs. Olsen, leader; midweek prayer meeting and Bible reading, Wednesday, 8 p.

Ladles' Aid Society5 social meeting with Thursday, 8 p. m. Centennial Methodist Church, Ninth and Chestnut streets-Sanday school, 10; preaching at 11 by Pastor Wagner; Junior Epworth League, 8 p. m. Senior Ep-worth League, 6:45 p.

preaching, 7:45 by Rev. J. D. Croan of the North Indiana conference; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at LUTHERAN, First English Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner of Sixteenth snd Grove streets; Harvey M. Iech, pastor Worship at 11 a.

m. and 7:46 p. m. Our Savior Danish Lutheran Churoh, East Fifteenth and Second avenue: M. N.

Andreasen, pastor Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Pastor will preach at both services.

EPISCOPAL. St John's Church, Eighth and Grove streets; Rev. Edgar F. Gee, reotor; Rev. Edward Everett vicar 7:45 p.

holy communion; 10 a. school; 11 a. choral euchartst and sermon; 7:45 p. evensong and sermon. St.

Peter's Chapel, Rock Ridge, College and Shaffer avenue; Rev. Edgar F. Gee, rector; Rev. Edward Everett, vicar 9 a. holy communion; :45 a.

Sunday school; 11 a. morning prayer and sermon; 4 p. evensonk and sermon. Bt. Andrew's Episcopal Churoh, Twelfth and Magnolia straits; Rev.

George Golden, rector; Miss Laura Baker, organist; Arthur Spooner, choirmaster Sunday school, 10 a. m. holy communion and sermon 11 a. evening prayer and sermon, 8 p. Emmanuel lecture by Rev.

P. Boyd of Berkeley, Wednesday, 8 p. m. St Philip's Church (Episcopal), Capp street and Nlcol avenue, Frultvale; Rev. Mardon D.

Wilson, pastor Sixth Sunday after 1:45 a. Sunday school; 11 a. litany and holy communion, with patriotic Evening service omitted during July. Miss Fannie Bailey of Berkeley, who recently gave a song recital In the Greek I theater, will sing In St Paul's church of I this city tomorrow morning. BAPTIST.

Tenth-Avenue Baptist Church, corner Tenth avenue and East Fourteenth street Preaching by the pastor, Rsv. Onrllle Coats, at. 11 a. m. and 7:46 p.

m. Organ recital at, opening of evening service by Miss Tda Fording. Morning subject, "Christianity's evening subject, "The Call of the Sunday school, 18:80 p. m.i Baptist Toung Peopled Union, :80 p. midweek service, a 1 in n.

Calvary Baptist Church, West near! Twelfth street; Rev. J. Pruden, pastor 8:45 a. Bible school; J. E.

Rlnehart, superintendent; 11 a. Public worship; sermon auhjert, "A Better Christian-Stumbling 1:80 p. quiet hour; 7 p. young people's praise service; 7:45 p. sermon, "Lighting the Fire." a wjr4nnnia at the Monday, Bible workers' meeting; 7:45 p.

m. Wednesday, praise and prayer servicer p. m. Friday, fellowship supper of the Men's League. Twenty-thlrd-Avenue Baptist Church, William C.

Spender, pastor Sunday th. -mlng, "Th Mmo at lis In. X4. J. Braaaw without human He who is destl- we pray for our own condemna-.

est during th past twelve years, has sent his resignation to Washington and today received its acceptance. Burton will be succeeded in the forest service her by 8. Wynne, who has been assistant supervisor under Bur. ton for severs! years. IS Good Meals 2 8 vV- MKT-O rMf JTJkl' prayer, "Forgive as we forgive," tlon.

"Prayers made In wrath are written in gall." The text does not declare, neither does experience teach, that if a man shows hlmslf friendly he shall not have at least one enemy. If, when we nave shown ourselves friendly by forgiving and asking forgiveness, bearing and forbearing, by praying for them and aiding them, they still remain unfriendly, our responsibility ceases. The great true friend. of aii is the Friend that stlcketh closer than a brother. "A brother Is born for adversity," and Jsu Christ, our jf.

friend, is our great Elder Brother. Rev. Edward 3. Bradner Is pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. Thirty-fourth and Market streets.

DINERS WAITED; WAITEHS DIDN'T evening. "Are Ton Ashamed of Tour Lord?" PRESBYTERIAN. The First Presbyterian Church, comer Fourteenth and Franklin streets; Rev. F. L.

Goodspeed, D. pastor; W. A. Horn, assistant Morning worship at 11 a. rrtj preaching by Rev.

Wllllar R. King, Dl of Illinois; subject "Convictions Resulting From a Tear's Study of the Mission Fields of evening servlee at 7:80 p. summer service of sermon snd song; pastor's theme, "Music as a Healer." Choir will render selections from Handel's "SauL" Bible school, 1:45 a. Chinese Bible school, 5:15 p. Christian Endeavor, 8:15 p.

midweek worship. Wednesday, 7:45 p. conducted by the pastor; subject "A Study la Kindness." Centennial Presbyterian Church, Twen ty-fourth and Talcot avenues; Rev. Her bert Ev Hays, pastor-Morning subject, The Necessary evening subject; "The Gating Mulltude and the Gaalng Skbbath school, 9:45 a. m.

Sermons both morning and evening by Rev. Orlando E. Hart, D. D. Rev.

H. Sanborne, pastor ef the Brooklyn Presbyterian church of East Oakland, has returned from a vacation and will occupy the pulpit tomorrow morning. CHRISTIAN. First Christian. Grand avenue and Web ster street one block east of Key Route Inn; Rev.

Thomas A. Boyer, pastor-Morning, "The Final Court of Appeal In Matters of evening, "A Night In Egypt, or a Race tip and Down the lantern slides; Sunday "school, a. Eugene Ford, superintendent All organized classes and clubs meet at the Sunday school hour. No Christian Endeavor. Frultvale Christian Church.

FrUltvale avenue and East Twenty-third street R. a McHatton will preach at 11 fc m. In the evening the Men's Brotherhood will have charge of the services, short addresses being delivered by C. H. Taylor, William Bennetts', Joseph H.

Hunter and the pastor. Sunday echool, 9:45 Christian Endeavor, 8:45 p. hi. CHRISTIAN The subject of tMrwl-roWs lesson In all of, the Christian Science churches of this city Is: "God." Services are held as follows: First Church of Christ Scientist, Seventeenth and Franklin streets Sunday services at 11 a. m.

and 8 p. Sunday school at 8:80 a. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting, 8 o'clock. Reading room In the ohurch, open from 1 to 4 p. m.

Second Church of Christ, Scientist Lincoln hall. Thirteenth street, between Broadway and Franklin Sunday services at 11 a. Sunday school at 11 a. m.j Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 p. m.

Third Church of Christ, Scientist, Frultvale Masonlo temple. East Fourteenth street and Thirty-fourth avenue Sunday servUxs at 11 a. nisi meeting WiHnevday at 8 p. m. Fourth Church of Christ Scientist Masonlo temple.

Eighth avenue and East Fourteenth street Sunday services at 11 a. Sunday school at 9:80 Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. a Fifth Church of Christ Bclenttst.Sunday services at I. O. O.

F. Hall. East Fourteenth street snd Ninety-second avenue, at 11 a. Sunday school at 9:30 a. testimonial meeting Wednesday at 8 p.

m. Free reading room open daily except Sunday from I to 4 p. at 8908 East Fourteenth street. Sixth Church of Christ Scientist Sunday services at 11 a. m.

at I6 Forty, first street between Broadway and Piedmont avenue; Sunday school at 9:80 a. testimonial meeting Wednesday at I p. m. Free reading room open to the public week days from I to 4:80 p. at same address.

Christian Science reading rooms, maintained by five churches in Oakland, are located on the seventh floor. Stocker 4t Holland building, 414 Thirteenth street, between Broadway and Fraoklln. Open to the pobllo week days from 9:90 a. to 9 p. exoeptlng Wednesdsy evening, when they close at 7 p.

m. UNITARIAN. First Unlrartsn Church, comer Four, teenth and Castro streets, William Day Slmonds, minister Patriotic service and sermon at 11 a. m. Appropriate music and darwratloni.

Bubtect. "The Ultimate American." This will the last ser vice before vacation. MISSION Hwaritafc Mission Church. IMS Filbert near Twelfth street' Oakland Sunday sohooL 10 a. preaching, 11 a.

m. and 7:45 p. by Rev, A. (k Samuelson; krayer meeting. Thursday, p.

m. Orand free concert Baturaay, jwj p. Dy Profeor Nvvsll.Jr., from Seattle, Wash. Preaching Sunday July 14, 11 a. m.

by Professor My vail Melrose Swedish Mission Church, 6135 rgoacie avenue, Mlrue siumlay school. ing Tuesday, 8 p. by Rev. A. G.

Samuelson. THEOSOPHICAL. The Theosophlcal Society, Hamilton lal building, Thirteenth and Jefferson Streets. There will be no -more lectures unui August 15. MISCELLANEOUS.

Christian Toga. Starr King Hall. Four. teenth and Castro streets. Rev.

Ralph M. de Bit pastor 8 p. subject, "Doc. trine of Non-Attachment." Bible class Tuesday, 8 p. metaphysical class Friday, 8 p.

at 678. Twenty-fourth street Fraternal Circle of Spiritualism hold services every Bunday evening wt 7:30 In Lincoln Hall, 407 Thirteenth street Rev, Dr. Ellis, pastor. Message circles by Dr, Ellis, Mrs. L.

Knott and others. w)1, for Blbl Sunday, International Bible Students' Assorts. at I and 4 p. In the Pythian Castle, Twelfth snd Alice streets. Psvchlcal Science meeting.

536 Twelfth street, Sunday at 2:45 p. m. Sermon, Know God and Good Only," by Mrs. McMlllen, followed by messages by Mrs. McMlllen and other teachers.

Vocal solo by Flory McClure. Divine Science services at Starr King Hall, Fourteenth and Castro streets, Sunday at 11 a. m. Address by Alfred Torason, secretary of N. N.

T. Alliance. The Spiritual Thought Exchange meets every Bunday at 8 p. m. at 660 Eighteenth street, near San Pablo avenue.

Subject, "Power of the Spirit" with messages by Mrs. Tyler-Moulton, Mrs. Hetty Gray, Crocker and others. Soul culture class every Tuesday and Thursday wth messages at p. m.

First Spiritual Church of Oakland, 819 Athens avenue or Twenty-fifth street, near San Pablo avenue, Sunday at 8 p. m. Lecture by O. 8. Glsssford; messages by Mrs.

J. N. Parsons. Wednesday at 8 p. experience ana message meeting.

Rock Ridge Thought Center, 5554 Law-ton avenue Services at 11 o'clock. Speaker, Mrs. Ida' Mansfield Wilson; sub ject, "The Song of Life." 4 IM ROOM HOTEL Congressman George R. Mai-by Dies Suddenly of Heart Trouble. NEW YORK, July 4.

George JIalby congressman from the Twenty-sixth congressional district of New Tork Stats, was found dead last night In a room which he engaged at the Murray Hill Hotel. According to the coroner's physicians, death was due to heart trouble and hardening of the arteries. Congressman Malby's home was in Ogdensburg, N. T. He was 64 years old.

His death was discovered when employes of the hotel were unable to arouse him by repeated knocks, and the door of his room was forced. The body was fully clothed and seated On a sofa. It was that coroner's opinion that life had been extinct for several hours. Near the body was found an open Valise In which were a number of bottles of medicine. It Is not known at the hotel what Con gressman Malby's business in New Tork was at this time.

He had not been seen to leave his room after entering it Thursday night FRESNO UNIVERSITY CLUB TO BE OPENED FRESNO, July 8. The newly org-lzed University Club of Fresno be formally opened Saturday night and therr clubhouse dedicated- with a banquet at the Hughes hotel, followed by a high Jinks at. the club quarters. Ths University Club of this city was organised In February of this year and sow has a membership of 119 university men who reside In and near tbe city. At th initial meeting of the university men the following board of governors president; F.

H. Mann, vice-president; A H. Drew, secretary; J. W. Meux.

treasurer; R. L. Carter, M. F. McCormlck and J.

Woodward. The club' has leased the Louise Qundeffinger residence In the heart of the business district SOLDM FOUND at Camp Comfort Hotel Guests Go Hungry While Musician Thrashes Cook. SAN MATEO, July I. The summer eveninsr ealra surrounding th Peninsular Hotel, near'thls city, was Jolted Into tur-bulency Just as the fashionable guests of the hostelry had Invaded the dining room for the evening repast While each gneet leisurely scanned the menu, unmlstak able sounds of turmoil mere wafted Into th room on an arid breeze from th kitchen. Voice were raised In anger and louder and louder grew.

There wer several dull thuds, scarcely audible, of th sort that mad the men exchange knowing glances. There was a crash of glsss, crockery and Jingling outlery. Then all was stin. Meanwhile th guests waited oodv Likewise did they wait for ra'usla But there was nothing stirring In th music or food lines. Suddenly the horrible truth dawned upon an.

The cook and the orchestra leader bad had a scrap. Abe Wise leads the Peninsular Hotel orchestra. Ernest Felgl does th chaffing. Abe la a violinist soulful of eye, long of hair as Is the wont of most musicians. Drnest Is different He Is of th fiery eye and less abundant of hair.

Personalities brought on the misunderstanding. Abe told Ernest thetvjie (meaning Ernest) was a bollermaker, not a cook. Ernest sarcastically retorted that Wise (meaning Abe) was a laundryman and not a musician. The hasty words quickly led to th wallops hereinbefore described as dun thud. A a result of the fuss In th food d- partmenL Wlsa 1a h.lnT h.

K-l officers, who bear a warrant for his arrest on a charge of battery preferred by Felgl. SEQtOLa SLTEIIVISOR RESIGNS. PORTERV1LLK. July W. Burton, supervisor of the Sequoia for- The boys at Camp Comfort are using the same stove that thev had last year.

It was the best they could get It was a Oil Ctak-stove TUs year they got a New Perfection Orta Alia a New Perfert'nn Taattv "Was Helpless Now "Well. 2 Trenton, Mo. "About two years ago I had female trouble and inflammation so bad that I waa literally helpless and had to be tended like a baby. I could not move my body or lift my foot for such severe pains that I had to scream. I was Very nervous and had a weakness.

A "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound has helped me to such an extent Also a New Perfectio "Gee. what a otfereaes la taeela stakes," ssid so ei th bora Aad ttwv BtoeWs sod wives sbost the shre. to. as for the eaca.

will Vat, Wod, roast at a soguiaf anal ad STANDARD -L that fhinir Ko ip tin nvndirina lilts It naoeipyleiTi Uacerswaum aor lemaie troubles, am up ana aoie jko do my work again and I give you full Jermission to publisli my letter for the ake of other suffering women." Mrs. W.T.PUBNEU.320-10th St.Trenton,Mo. -Mm. W. 4.

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