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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1903)
10 THE MORNING OREGONIA2S, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1903. HARMON HARD HIT Senators Bat Portland Pitcher for 14 Runs. GRiM'S MEN EARN ONE SCORE Miller and Bradley Drlye the Ball Over the Fence for "Homers Harmon Lands on "Wigs for . Four Safe Drives. PACIFIC SATIOXAL LEAGUE. Teterdar Scores. Helena. 14: Portland, 7. San Francisco. 0; Spokane. 0. Tacoma, S: Butte.4. Standing: of the .Clans. "Won. Lost. Pr. ct Los Angeles 34 19 .C42 Btattle 31 21 .51X3 Epokane 31 22 -5S5 Butte 30 23 .530 Ban Francisco 20 30 .4S1 Tacoma 28 3 .434 Helena 19 33 .365 Portland 18 34 .346 HELENA, Mont.. June 16. (Special.) Grim's Portland bunch dismounted this afternoon after an 800-mile ride, and for a time made things decidedly interesting for the locals, hut in the seventh the Senators landed on Harmon for a single, two doubles and a home run. which, with an error, a passed ball and a hit batsman, netted seven runs and removed the ele ment of doubt. But to make things sure a triple and three singles were pounded out in the eighth, making- tne final score 14 to 7. The game alternated between a fast spirited affair and a slow, uninteresting contest. The visitors, through Donohue and Fisher and Davis, pulled off one of the fastest doubles ever seen here, Don ohue starting it -with a marvelous p!ke back of second, and Miller and Bradley drove the sphere over rightfleld fence in about the same place for homers, "which, with little Harmon's four safe drives out of four times up, constituted the batting feature. Wiggs was on the slab for Helena, elim inating the weak plays behind him which do not show in the error column, would have won hands down, as Portland earned only one run on Harmon's double and Donohue's centerfield single. Portland also gave several glaring exhi bitions of lack of headwork. which proved costly. Owing to a report that the train bear ing the visitors was late, and a threaten ing rain storm, the attendance was kept down to a minimum, but the few sensa tional plays on either side were liberally applauded, and Muller was tossed a few pieces of silver for his home run. The score: r h e Portland 00 30 20020712 4 Helena 0 2 10 0 0 7 0 41413 2 Batteries Harmon and Anderson; Wiggs and Carlsch. Frisco Shuts Out Spokane. SPOKANE. June 16. Stovall kept the few hits well scattered, while Dammann waa easy for the visitors, three home runs being rapped out. Attendance, 1000. Score: R.H.E. Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 3 San Francisco .1 2 0 0 0 0 2 3 19 14 3 Batteries Dammann and Hanson; Stov all and Zearfoss. Umpire "Warner. Tacoma Loses to Bntte. BUTTE, Mont., June 16. Errors on the part of Tacoma today gave the game to the Miners. In the eighth on a mlsplay by Fay, four Miners made the circuit, es tablishing a lead too great to be over come. Attendance, 600 . R.H.E. Butte 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 4 S 14 4 Tacoma 10110000 14 9 1 Batteries Kelly and Swindells; Baker and Byers. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. ! Standing: of the Clnbs. Won. Lost. Pr. ct Los Angeles 44 23 .657 Sacramento 40 26 .COS San Francisco 3S 32 .543 Seattle ,....27 37 .422 Oakland 30 40 .411 Portland 21 39 .350 I, o ...... .J AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing: of the Clnbs. "Won. Lost. Philadelphia 29 18 Boston 2S IS Cleveland 24 19 Chicago 22 21 St. Louis 19 20 New York . 20 22 Detroit 20 24 Washington 13 33 P.C. .617 .609 .558 .512 .4S7 .476 .455 .2S3 Washington 5, Detroit X. WASHINGTON. June 16. The pitching of Towneend was too much for Detroit and Washington took today's game easily Attendance, 2000. Score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. Washington ..5 9 lj Detroit 1 4 2 Batteries Townsend and Drill; Donovan ana McGulre. Cleveland 7, Boston O. BOSTON. June 16. Cleveland shut out Boston today. Attendance. 5500. Score: R.H.E. R.H.B .Boston u i ij Cleveland 7 10 0 Batteries Dlneen and Criger; Doraer ana Bemis. Xew Yorlc 1, Chicago 0. - NEW YORK. June 16. Mlsplays aided the New Yorkers In winning today from Chicago. Attendance, 2100. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.B. New York 1 6 2 Chicago 0 6 3 Batteries Griffith and O'Connor; White ana McFarland. Philadelphia O, St. Loais 3. PHILADELPHIA. June 16. The Cham pions took, first place in the American League race today by defeating St Louis. Attendance, 6760. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. St Louis S 7 2 Philadelphia ..913 2 Batteries Sudhoff, Siever and Kahoe; aaaeu ana bcnrecK. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Standing: of the Clnbs. Won. Lost P.C. acw York i. 34 15 .694 .Pittsburg 37 17 .6S5 Chicago 34 IS .654 Brooklyn 24 23 .ni Cincinnati 22 28 .458 -Boston 19. 2S .404 Philadelphia IS S3 .2S3 6t Louis 14 37 .275 Plttsburtc G, Chicago 3. PITTSBURG. June 16. Pittsburg won their Hth victory in succession today. At tendance, 1700. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.B. Pittsburg 6 S 2 Chicago .2 9 1 Batteries Phllllppi and Phelps; Taylor and Kilns. Umpire Moran. Philadelphia 2, New York 1. PHILADELPHIA. June 16. Fraser's homerun to the left field gallery in the 12 inning gave the home team a victory over New York today. Attendance, 1500. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. New York ....1 10 lj Philadelphia ..2 9 2 Batteries McGInnlty and Warner; Fraser, Zimmer and Roth. Umpire-nJohnstone. Rain Prevents Game at Brooklyn. BOSTON. June 16. The National League game scheduled for today, between the Boston and Brooklyn nines, was post poned on account of rain. BLIND BOYS HOLD TRACK MEET. Only the Hardies. Pole Yanlt and Hammer Throw Are Left Ont. CHICAGO, June Id A disnatch to the Tribune from Janesvlllc, Wis., says: The 88 inmates of the State Institute for the Blind have held their field spbrts here. Of the 15 who competed for the prizes. 13 were totally blind and the other two could see only moving objecta. The hurdles, pole vault and hammer-throw were left out but in their places the standing high jump, the standing broad Jump, the football kick and the 35-yard dash were contested. A boy named Gonla, totally blind was the first in the 35-yard dash in four seconds flat The distance for the running broad jump -was 17 feet eight Inches, and the standing high Jump was four feet six inches. The football was kicked 10S feet LIPTOX IS GAME AS EVER, If Shamrock III Can't Lift the Cap He Will Build Another Yacht. LONDON. June 16. Speaking at a din ner last night Sir Thomis Llpton said that if he failed to capture the America's cup this year he would be found at the starting line a year hence with Sham rock IV. THE DAY'S RACES. At Graveaend. NEW YORK, June 16. Gravesend re sults: About six furlongs Illyrla -won. Dean Swift second, Allan third; time, 1:13. Mile and a sixteenth Irish Jewel won. Orloff second; Star and Garter third; time. l:ol 3-o. Five furlongs Montana King won, Ca- sine second. Steel Mak'jr third; time. 1:03 3-5. Mile and a furlong Hunter Raine won. Herbert second, Bon Mot third; time, 1:353-5. Mile and 70 yards Ink won. Dark Planet second. Spring Silk third; time. 1:48 3-5. Five and a half furlongs Montesson won, Moharib second. Procession third; time, 1:09. At St Loais. ST. LOUIS, June 16. Fair Grounds sum mary: Mile and 20 yards-Pamptona won, Las30 second, Faquita third; time, 1:45. Four and a half furlongs Hugh McGow won, Mengis second, Instrument third; time, 1:. Five and a half furlongs Miss Craw ford won. Kilo second. Walnut Hill third; time, 1:09. Seven furlongs Jake Weber won, Aules second, Bengal third; time, 1:29. Six furlongs Ladas won. Lady Clark second, Mrs. Wlggs third; time, 1:16. Mile and 20 yards Leonid won, The Messenger second, Chandoo third; time, 1:444. At Harlem. CHICAGO June 15. Harlem results: Six and a half furlongs Charles Thomp son won. Rag Tag second. Avoid third; time. l:2L Six furlongf Alan-a-Dale won, Peter J. second, Beau Ormonde third; time, 1:13 2-5. One mile Toah -won, Bragg second. Linguist third; time. 1:40 2-5. One mile Jack Rattlln won, Sam Fullen second, Luclfn Appleby third; time. 1:40 5-5. Five furlongs Proceeds won, English Lad second, Paris third; time, 1:013-5. Mile and an eighth Havlland won. Loone second, Bonnie LIssak third; time. 1:51 4-5.. At Seattle. SEATTLE. June 16. Results: Seven furlongs Conger won, Merwan second, Veterano third: time, 1:32. Four furlongs Metlakata won, F. E. Shaw second, George Berry third; time. 0:51. Five furlongs Goddess of Night won. Theron second. Tourist third; time, 1:04. Mile Pat Morissey won, Vassallo second, Rasp third; time, 1:44. Five furlongs Eldred won, McFlecnee second, John Boggs third; time, 1:044. Six furlongs Jim Gore II won, Yellow stone second, Alta G. third; time, 1:1S. Ah Wing Wants to Fight Ah Wing, the well-known Chinese boxer. is -willing to meet any 118-pound man on the Coast He called at The Orcgonlan offices last evening with his manager. Johnson, and expressed his willingness to go up against any man of this -weight that could be found in this part of the country. A Chinese boxer, not the uprising kind. but .ne fighting kind, is hard to find, and consequently Wing's appearance on the ring causes no little comment He is a well-built Chinese, and his face bears evi dence that he has fought a good deal. Wing was for several years a member of the Jeffries boxing company, and he gained much of his experience with that combination. Athletic Officers at Corvallis. CORVALLIS, Or., June 16. (Special.) Officers of the Athletic Union at the Ore gon Agricultural College for next year were elected yesterday afternoon as fol lows: Professor E. C. Hayward, general manager, vice Professor Charles Johnson, resigned; Merrill Moores and F. M. Stokes, captain and manager, respectively, of the basket-ball team; E. P. Jackson and G W. Beaver, captain and manager, re spectively, of the track team. Officers of the union elected at former meetings are: President Professor Cord ley; secretary, Percy Cupper; captain football team, Bert Pilklngton; manager football team, Horace Brodle., No Game at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO. June 16. The Se attle and San Francisco teams open here tomorrow. Tho teams did not play at Oakland today. STILL OWES EX-WIFE. Lindbloom, Nome Millionaire, Has Left for the North. OAKLAND. CaL, June 16. Eric Llnd bloom, the Nome millionaire, whose di vorce case has occupied the attention, of the Alameda County courts for more than a year, has departed for the North -without settling the $73,000 claim for alimony that he agreed to pay his wife. The couple settled their differences some months ago upon theinderstandlng that a divorce was to be given Mrs. Llnd bloom, together with about $200,000 worth of property and $75,009 .in cash. Mrs. Lindbloom got the property, but she has never been able to secure from her hus band the cash payment There has been much legal fighting over this, but Lind bloom has always managed to evade the payment Grandson of a Famous Man. M1DDLETOWN. X. Y., June 16. Har rison Bull, of Clrclevllle, grandson of Samuel Bull, who forged the chain stretched across the Hudson to prevent the British fleet from ascending the river during the Revolution, is dead. He -was a leading merchant MAY MEAN TROUBLE Result of Huriburt Injunction Anxiously Awaited. MUCH DEPENDS ON DECISION If the Flayer Ia Enjoined Perma nently a Flood of Injunctions Will Be Filed In Washing ton State CoHrts. Friday is the day set for the hearing of the Injunction case Instituted against Speck Huriburt by Manager Dugdale.' at Seattle, and the decision of the Washing ton State Court is being watched with considerable Interest From past per formances of Washington courts there seems but little doubt but that Dugdale will be successful and that the court will make the injunction permanent, and that Huriburt will be enjoined from playing in the state until such time as Dugdale sees fit to dissolve the injunction. If Huriburt Is prohibited from playing with the Browns in the State of Wash ington, what then? Well, simply this, that by getting Huriburt "injuncted" Dugdale has cooked up trouble for hlra- self. managers of the Spokane team and in fact almost every team in the league. First National Merchants National. " U. S. National. Totals. Resources Jun 9. A April 20, 1902. June 9, 1903. April SO, 1302. -June 9, 1903. 'April SO, 1902. June 9. 1903. f April 30, 1902. Loans and discounts $3,205,875.68 12,193.297.54 51.666.336.S0 $174.957.93 $1,147,097.05 i $1,055,943:60 $6,019,309.53 $4,554,199.09 United States bonds 1.300.000.GO 1.3lo40.OO 4SS.7S0.00 50.000.00 300.OCO.00 77.705.25 2.0SS.250.00 1.663.S71.25 Other bonds end stocks... 2.422.033.S5 666.256.42 290.976.80 5S.275.30 228.437.89 4S.170.00 2.941.454.55 2,940.707.14 Real estate, furniture and fixtures 14T.6OO.OO 102.360.08 72,010.50 111.023.97 154.593.07 172.390.47 271.233.57 337.355.85 Redemption-fund. U. S. Treasury.. 25.000.00 25.000.00 2.500.00 3.750.00 25.000.00 2S.750.0O Cash on hand and due from banks. 2,573.053.27 2,152.240.46 836,182.80 446,522.44 1,256,133.45 8S7,255.69 4.G65. 369.52 3.588.35C.13 Total I $9.670.56S-81 $S.45S,2S4.50 $3,353,786.50 $1,800,010.05 $3,086,251.46 $2,275,725.93 $16,010,617.17 $13,114,294.43 Liabilities Capital stock 500.000.00 600,000.00 250.000.00 250.000.00 200.(00.00 - 350.000.00 1,050.000.00 1,100,000.00 Surplus .ind undivided profits .-. 95LS62.00 740.057.97 102,032.70 76.452.09 72,840.82 82.016.30 1.126.7SS.92 9554863.21 Circulation 489.550.00 467,160.00 24S.150.00 50,000.00 30.000.00 74,150.00 1.037.700.00 550,410.00 Deposits 7,729.156.41 $6,751,005.53 2.753,382.20 2,413,390.64 1.769.4S9.69 12,835.929.25 10.517.941.22 Dividends unpaid , 222.00 1.423.557.97 30.00 30.CO 252.00 , Total $9.670.558.81 $8.45S.254.50 $3.253.786.90 ' $1.800.010.06 $3.0S6.251.46 $2.275.725.99 . $15.010,617.17 $13.114.254.43 Includes Alnsworth National If a permanent injunction Is secured against Huriburt, what will prohibit the Brown management from going into Washington and enjoining Hulseman and the human Jellyfish Single, what will pro hibit Parke Wilson from tying up Garrett and Taylor, and who can prevent tho other managers from taking Stovall, Burns, Glendon, Lawler and others who have been playing the grasshopper game between the two leagues? In fact if Dug dale is successful in his case he will have stirred up a hornet's nest of legal troubles that will seriously cripple several teams in both Jeagues. Getting away from Dugdale and his in junction case and getting back to Presi dent Lucas as predicted he has called for a special meeting of the Pacific Na tional League magnates which will be held ! at Spokane June 29. At this meeting the bombs which Lucas has been cooking up against the Pacific Coast League will be exploded and . the lines upon which the war is to bo continued or dropped, will be thoroughly talked over. The fans seemed to know that Lucas was about to call the meeting several days before he knew himself, and on account of this bit of successful forecasting, they are again busy -with the things which they think are going to take place at that meeting. Chief among the happenings, say they, will be the resignation of Lucas. Next in order will be the dropping of Portland from the league a thing most emphatically denied by President Drake and not believed in Portland. Then there is a story that the Pacific National League people are tired of the war and are willing to make con cessions to the Pacific Coaet League if they will drop the war. Still another rumor is that the Pacific Coast people have sued for peace and that out of the fullness of the heart the Pacific National League -Rill throw down the bars and ad mit them in case they promise certain things and abide by certain decisions. In Portland they laugh at the mere sugges tion of a compromise between the Pacific National League and the Pacific Coast In the first place stockholders in the Browns are thoroughly satisfied with the situa tion, from a financial standpoint and as far as the -war is concerned, they simply claim not to have felt "war" if there has been one waging. From the point of at tendance the Browns have done better this season with opposition up to the present date than they did last year with out opposition, and, according to Presi dent Marshall, the club Is financially bet ter off than it was at this time last year In spite of the had weather, higher sal aries, and other handicaps that were not confronted last season. If Lucas is dropped by Ike Pacific Na tional League, who will 7)e the man to succeed him? While admitting that he is not the best baseball president on earth, it -will be hard to find a man to replace him. Dr. Drake would be a good man, but his professional duties here in Port land are such that he could not afford to give them up in order to assume the man agement of the baseball war. The drop ping of President Lucas at this time would be an admission of defeat and would be a very bad move. Portland would rejoice to have him dumped but Portland Is not the whole circuit Lucas knows this is so and that is why he has thrown the harpoon of contempt at the city every chance he gets. WOMAN AND THE "FOUR K'S" A Rnlc Which, Despite Its High Au thority, I Subject to Exceptions. New York World. The recovery of the German Empress from her recent injuries received In fill ing from her horse has caused a revival of the court anecdotes about her skill in cookery and the arts domestic, and of the Kaiser's pride In these accomplish ments. The war lord, -who himself essays to shine in all departments of human activity and who" does shine in many, quotes with approval this saying of the Kaiserine: "Woman's vocation is nothing but the four Ks kinder, klrche, kuche und kleider." In English we should read it ::tho four Cs children, church, cooking and clothes." Undoubtedly this is true for the ma jority of women, but the rule demands notable exceptions. Children are denied to many women in civilized and monog amlc lands because they outnumber the men and because of the latter an Increas ing proportion insist upon remaining bachelors. In the churches women are enjoined by St. Paul to keep silence, a form of participation that does not call for all their time. Clothes aro in tho sphere of the Ever Feminine, hut there are women who spend Quite too much time, thought and money upon them, and need in that direction no encouragement There remains cooking a noble art in deed, an art most necessary to the race. That was an interesting study published upon the relations between "Divorce and .Dyspepsia." in Chicago, and presumably elsewhere. And yet may not some lati tude be allowed for the special gifts even of married women? Could the world well spare the novels of Mrs. Humphry Ward or of Mrs. Edith Wharton in order that they might fret out their stifled souls in the kitchen? Some modern Soyer could outccok them both, and find an artist's Joy in the employment Why deprive him of it and us of the written art? Modern Invention, the triumph of the division of labor, co-operative processes in the laundry and the kitchen, all tend to restrict women's domestic employ ments. They will find more happiness and usefulness In reasonable industrial and Intellectual freedom and no em peror cin stay the tendency which 13 opening it to them. IS HE A FALSE PROPHET? Prof. Zaehlin's Estimate of Woman's Iataeace an Erroneous One. Philadelphia Ledger. Professor Zueblln. of the University or Chicago, delivered an address recently in this city, his subject being "Man and Woman." In respect of the question of woman's intelectual and moral equality with man the professor was disposed to be painfully pessimistic; -for instance, ho stated that in some of the W'estern States which have given women the right to vote, "it appears that the (po litical) conditions are far l!ow what they were before women were extended tho franchise.". Again, he said: "There is the industrial struggle be ing waged between men and women for superiority, and which has already brought the former down to a lower level in the world of industry." All this would be important if true. But Is it true? If so, where is the evi dence which proves it so? Since a pro fessor of the University of Chicago In formed his class in literature that John D. Rockefeller Is a superior being to what William Shakespeare was. the ir- j COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF Condition at Close of Business June reverently inclined have shown a dispo sition tp receive with reservation the unsupported statements of the learned men of that institution. With such ju dicious reservation should Professor Zucblln's statement be received. The Ledger, while believing that there should be no taxation without represen tation, also believes that women, as a -whole, ara quite as happy without par ticipating In political conventions, or in the primary and general elections, as if they did so participate. But it also be lieves that the Influence of -women en franchised would not tend to make ac tive politics worse than the Influence of men have made it That they would im prove it we have no doubt whatever. As to the professor's asssertion that the entrance of women into the field of work has brought down the men em ployed in that field to a lower level, it is not only unsusceptible of proof, but it is notoriously Inexact Men's work which women can do is extremely limited In its range, and it is not true that the women, through stern necessity, or through a desire to earn their own liv ing as men do, have demoralized the la bor market The statement that the women have degraded the conditions of labor in their efforts to support them selves by honorable work is not a fact but a mere theory, one of those prepos terous theories with which the Chicago university has made the country not only familiar,, but often cynically merry. The influence which good women, and roost women are good, exert in every sphere of endeavor which they enter makes for good, not for evil; their in fluence is not demoralizing in any field of honorable labor; on the contrary, it is a helpful, beneficent Influence, and the more broadly it is extended the better. GAMBLERS BEGIN FIGHT. One of Their N'nmber Arrested to Teat Washington L&tt. SPOKANE. Wash., June 17. The first case under the state's new gambling law came before Judge Richardson, in the Superior Court today. Fritz Dietrick pleaded guilty to the charge of dealing stud poker. Judge Richardson sentenced Dietrick to one year in the penitentiary Appeal has been taken on tho ground that the law is unconstitutional. Graves & Graves have been retained, and it is said that all boss gamblers in Washington will contribute. Knew His Impediments. Nashville American. While Senator Bailey, of Texas, was In New York recently a number of wealthy New York Democrats suggested his nomi nation for President Bailey listened to them for a time and then made this reply: "Gentlemen, I have a picture of Jeff Davis framed and hanging in my law office." That settled it. There was no further ref erence to tlje proposition to nominate him for President Restored to Perfect Healt 1S8 K. State Street Chicago. lit. Nor. 5th. I cannot praise "Win cf Gs nJ.nl too ranch. It did more for xso than Are doctors and hundred of dollars -grorth ol Bed!elBs. I was troubltd for forty months -with femalo -weakness In Its worst tons. I had falling of the woab. In flammation, and at my tcenatrual period suffered terribly. At times my back ached 10 I -would cry with pain. I was to wear that I could aot lift asythins;. and could only be ea my feet & few hours a. day when I felt beat. Hy men strsatloa exhausted ma terribly cn account of its pre fusion and frequency. I -was white as challc and eTery drop of blood seemed to have leCt- tar body. I fek as If there was a heavy weight on ay Etos&ca all tho time, my appetlts haa deserted me, ana nigct axier jugnt 1 lay an. a ice in pain, itaacing one cf your little booklets caused me to try -Wine of Cardul, and before tha first bottle was finished I felt better. New life and couraca -were soon Infused, and I hecan to hav hopes of recovery. "Within six weeks I slept welL and had a splendid appetite, itr within three months more 1 waa In perfect health. I am so pleased with the effects of Wise of C&rdul aad gladly do I write 70s -of say ex. perieace. By perfectly regulating the menstrual flow Wine of Cardtri makes thousands of cures that no other treatment in the world can make. The most obstinate cases of bearing-down pains yield to Wine of Cardui Women who take this medicine don't have days of agony every month. We ask you to try Miss Ferguson's esperimeniwith Wine of Car dui. If you are suffering and see no relief ahead of you, take Wine of Cardui. Isn't Wine of Cardui worth a simple trial after all Miss Ferguson has said about it? All druggists sell $LO0 bottles of Wine of Cardui. If you think you need advice, address, giving symptoms, "The La dies' Advisory De- m Partment'TheChat-mAlay j JPM tanooga Medicine Co., ntMPH) ialf 1 MMMm Qhattanooga,Tenn. WITH LONDON ANIMALS CREDIT FOR SENSE USUALLY' G.OES TO THE COUNTRY BRED. Does That Wait for Their Meat 3Ian, and Extraordinary Obe . dience of Cab Horses. : . Except for the tribute always paid to the cleverness of blind men's dogs, nearly all the credit for sense or sagacity among animals goes to those brod and kept in the country, says the London Spectator. It might bo thought, from the scarcity of anecdotes or records about them, that London animals were inferior in brains to their country cousins. That this is a mistake is not difficult to prove. The following notes of some Instances to the contrary may be cited. Some years ago a foot passenger was going homo rather late at night, taking a short cut through a poor neighborhood. He was. met in the moonlight by a large black retriever, which proceeded to make Itself extremely friendly. It barked In a cheerful manner, and then trotted up a side passage, evidently wishing to bo followed. As it was not. it ran back, took its 'new acquaintance's hand in its mouth, and gently drew him toward the passage. The human partner In this dumb dialogue was not quick enough to gather its meaning, but imagined that it wanted to cirry hl3 glove, which he let It take hold of. The dog promptly snatched this out of his hand, and then, wagging his tall and turning his head round, trotted off with the glove, ap parently certain that he would be fol lowed. He only went a few yards and PORTLAND NATIONAL BANKS 9, 1903, Compared With April 30, 1902 then came to a door leading Into a yard. He then began to scratch at the door, which was really a double gate to the yard. The latch was tried, and it was found to bo unlocked, and the gate being opened the dog instantly ran in. The name on the gate was that of a butcher in a street near by, and inquiries next day showed that the dog had been out late, and had consequently been shut out with the result that he had induced a perfect stranger to come and let him in. Among the artificial conditions of dog life in London is the fact that by a regu lar old cockney custom they are often partly fed on the carefully roasted horse meat prepared by tho professors of that ancient side Industry. They know ex actly the hour at which this individual ought to bo coming in their direction, and often go a street or two on the way to Join him, walking by his side in a friendly way to their own door or mews and see ing the. provisions delivered with all the satisfaction of good housekeepers super intending the bringing in and weighing of a Sunday joint One of the cleverest spaniels which any one could desire to meet was a thorough cockney dog. par lor trained in a suburban villa. He was a very unamlable dog, with hardly any friends, but he had great accomplish ments. One was that of diving and fetching things out from under the water. Ho first learned to draw obpecta from the bottom of a pall, and later would dive and fetch stones thrown into tho river where it was reasonably shallow. He was a capital hand at finding hidden objects, of any kind, and absolutely obe dient to his owner: but his field of activ ity was limited. When quite S years old he was taken into the country and out partridge shooting. He soon became a very useful retriever, being well under control, and after he once got over the the thoroughly cockney suspicion that some one was making game of him, and that he wo.uld be laughed at he became quite keen. Dog and horse friendships are very common in London, from the smart car riage dogs and barouche horses (now not often seen) In the park to the dogs and ponies or van horses of the shopkeepers. There 13 one small general shop where three light vans come to be filled up with the morning's orders, one after another. The family dog, a collie, always goes with one of these horses on his round, and may be seen lying on the step, in the attitude of Landsecrs lions, waiting for his particular horse to come. When he sees him he jumps up and gives a bark or two and fusses round while the van is being loaded, in quite e different fash Ion from his Indifferent attitude previ ously. These people are very kind to all their animals. Each horse has a large piece of bread, or very often a whole handful of sweet biscuits, given to him when he comes, and they are so eager to get this that they sometimes come on to the footpath, up to the doorstep, and block the pavement; but no one minds. The milk-cart ponies will often do their round almost without telling, walking recovery was quick after that and Recorder WeJS m ml Hi KTPW m KF W up to the. differeat doors where they know they- have to stop. In a. district close to the river, by the side of a. creek up which barges come to unload, is a costers' col ony. Their donkeys and small ponies are kept in, the back yards, and are always led. or allowed to walk, right through the passage of the house. The coster's pony sometimes enjoys a certain share in the advantages of the house. A very old white pony, quite small, was lately seen being clipped by the coster-owner in the passage, probably because there was a cold wind blowing outside. As the passage was narrow, the man was sitting on the staircase clipping away at his ease, and the passage was full of the white hair of the old pony. The extraordinary obedience of the Lon don horses Is well known. When taken from the omnibuses to drag the guns in South Africa they faced the shells and explosions as patiently and courageously as if It were all In the usual day's work. The object of the London driver being to drill hb horse, its virtues are mainly those of passive obedience. But they also gain a, self-control which Is entirely for eign to the very nervous nature of horses. They learn not to fear any degree of noise and crowding and to avoid treading on persons who may fall before their feet In the streets. The horses of the Life Guards, like the guards themselves, -are thorough Londoners, and so much at home in a crowd and so gentle, that when the Household Cavalry haVe to "keep tho streets" the horses never cause an acci dent London contractors horses are taught when drawing trucks of earth to a "tipping place" to leave the line side ways, while at the same moment the truck is detached and run on by its own momentum till it hits a "tipping block" and capsizes Its contents over the edge of the heap. This Is very quick and dif ficult work for a nervous creature like a horse, and Is done very promptly and cleverly. It Is said that If the freedom of London is conferred on a distinguished person tho freeman gains, among other privileges, the right to keep 'pigs in the parish of St James's. Piccadilly; but this may be obsolete. The demeanor of a London pig would probably be more Independent than that of a London goat, one of which class for many years bore himself In Picca dilly with an air which was strictly in keeping with that of other distinguished frequenters of that aristocratic thorough fare. The London manners and country man ners of the birds are very noticeable. The wild wood pigeons will occur to everyone as exhibiting a curious contrast But It will take many generations for the wood pigeons to learn the habitual mixture of tameness in regard to men and care in respect of traffic which the tame birds show. There' Is a small coterie of tame pigeons which live In St James street and derive most of their living from stray oats dropped from the cab stand at the top of the street These pigeons will feed in the middle of the traffic, and do so with such a keen perceptlbn of distances that they will continue to peck at the grain within two feet of the wheels of a passing cab. The wood pigeons do not trust themselves to the streets, and sev eral have been killed at different times by being trodden on by the feet of horses in the Row, where they wander about in a somewhat reckless manner. There was a sheep dog in London until a year or so ago which used twice a week to assist at a curious ceremony. He belonged to a butcher, who rented a small field a little outside of town, from which he used on certain days to have a small flock of about a dozen sheep driven in, as an ostentatious advertise ment that he "killed his own mutton." It was always said that he was not really so unkind, and that at night the dog, aided by one of the men. always drove some of them back again, silently and without tap of drum, so to speak. When horses or dogs come up from the country they are instantly detected by Cockneys as being strangers to the streets. A little urchin in Knightsbridge was heart to shout out to another: " 'Ere, Billy 'ere's a country 'orse; let's 'umbug im." It was a country horse or rather two standing in a wagon which had come in from Surrey with a load of straw. A Beneficent Vandei'bilt. Cleveland Plain Dealer. It is announced that George W. Vander bllt "who can be credited with keeping out of public print as much as he possibly can. Is to build another model village in North Carolina. The man who builds a model village where none stood before certainly deserves well of his country. Ne-n Rail on the Siskiyou. The 80-pound rail for the Southern Pa cific road, which is being landed from the British ship Oakley, is being hauled to the main line in Northern California. It is being- used to complete the new track over the Siskiyou Mountains. Order of the Eastern Star. DRAIN'S NEW PRESIDENT W. H. DEMPSTER CHOSEN HEAD OS1 THE NORMAL SCHOOL. E. E. Washburn, Miss M. A. Smith, O. C. Brows, Mrs. Brown, Miss Call and Miss Cra-trford Elected. DRAIN, Or., June 16. (Special.) The commlttre appointed at the annual meet ing of the Board of Regents of the Cen tral Oregon State Normal School on June 3, for the purpose of electing a faculty raet this evening and elected the follow ing teachers: President, W. H. Dempster, of Madison, S. D.; history and science, E. E. Washburn, of Jacksonville, Or. mathematics and physical culture, to be supplied: English literature. Miss Mildred A. Smith, of Minneapolis; principal train ing department, O. C Brown; assistants, Mrs. O. C. Brown and Miss Minerva E. Call, of Portland. Or.; music. Miss Jennie Crawford, of Dayton, Or. JULY" WIXD AND WEATHER. What May Be Expected In the North Pacific Xext Jlontfc. The 2sTorth Pacific Pilot Chart for July gives the following forecast of wind and weather for the coming month: The main body of the ocean is covered by an area of high barometer, which at tains a maximum (30.30 inches) between 30-45 deg. north.-140-160 deg. west Around this- area the wind circulates in the same direction as the hands of & watch, northwesterly and northerly winds prevailing bewteen the maxi mum and the coast; northeasterly and easterly winds (the northeast trades) on the southern slope; southeasterly and southerly winds to the west of the maxi mum; southwesterly and westerly winds along the northern slope (to the eastward of ISO deg.). From 140 deg. west to 140 deg. east the freshest trades will be found between the parallels 10-15 deg. north., the average strength of the easterly winds (north-south-southeast) within this belt being 3.9 (Beaufort scale), as compared with 3.6 between 15-20 deg. north.; 3.4 be tween 20-25 deg. north. The belt of maxi mum frequency, however, is somewhat more to the northward, the occurrence of easterly winds for the three belts being as follows: 10-15 deg. north. 74 per cent of the whole number of observations; 15-20 per cent, north, 92 per cent; 20-25 deg. north, 87 per cent In Honolulu the average prevalence of the trades during July Is 29 days. Tedious calms, often extending over several days In succession, will be met throughout the region 0-10 deg. nortlj, 120 deg. E.-1S0 deg.; also throughout a triangular-shaped area, the base o the triangle resting on tha American coast and extending from Capo San Lucas to the Gulf of Panama, the vertex being found in latitude 5 deg. north, longitude 130 deg. west Winds Along the American Coast North of 45 deg. the wind will go from southeast (with falling barometer) through west to northwest (with rising barometer). Be tween the coast and 130 deg. west, the prevailing direction will be northwest al though southeasterly winds will be fre quent Immediately under the coast; be yond this meridian the westerly winds, constituting 63 per cent of the whole, will be about equally divided between the southwest and northwest quadrants. Be tween 40-45 deg. north, and to the east ward of 130 deg. the most frequent direc tion will be north-northwest the winds from the three points, north, north-northwest and northwest, blowing two-thirds of the whole time. To the southward of 40 deg. the winds will be almost exclusively from the northern semicircle, except in the immediate vicinity of San Francisco Bay, where southwesterly winds are fre quent. Gales will be rare. Continuing- southward, northwesterly winds may be expected between the coast and a line drawn from 35 deg. north. 130 deg, west to 15 deg. north. 115 deg. west Between 15 deg. north and 10 deg. north, baffling winds will prevail, and south of 10 deg. north light southwesterly winds, becoming southeasterly beyond the HOth meridian. The southeast tradea will ex tend well up beyond the equator. The central area of low barometer which covers the northern part of the ocean during the Winter season 'has almost wholly disappeared, the lowest pressure (29.85 Inches) occurring within an eastern extension of the low central over Conti nental Asia. As a result of this modi fication of the barometric gradients, the predominance of the westerly winds la maintained during the present month, only to a limited degree. The southwest monsoon blows with maximum steadiness and strength during July and August, extending northward to the latitude of Shanghai and eastward to the meridian of 130 deg. It possesses neither the strength nor the persistency of the Winter monsoon. Along the coast of lower China it blows frequently from the southeast quadrant During Its prev alence the land and sea breezes are also more clearly defined than during the northeast monsoon, and vessels hugging the coast are thus enabled to make head way against it. Temporary areas of alternately high and low barometer, with attendant antl- cyclonic and cyclonic circulations, will be found moving in a general easterly di rectlqn across the ocean in temperate latitudes. Nevr World's Record to Wagon. CLEVELAND, June 16. At the mati nee races of the Gentlemen's Driving Club at Glenvllle today, Lou Dillon, owned by C. K. G. Billings, made a new world's record to wagon of 2:064, the former time being 2:07, by Lucille, alsa owned by Mr. Billings. The last quartet In today's race was made in 304. 3sssssssssssssslssssssBsssBsssssyvv em .SssKssa Wlsssssssssk JESSES TERGVBON, Recorder Order of the Bastern Star.