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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1906. 9 FRESNO 5 BAD DAY Raisin Pickers , Fail to Make Single Tally. SCORE IS THREE TO ZERO Beavers Play Good Ball and Suc ceed In Getting Best ot Visitors All Through the Game. PACIFIC COAST XXAGVB. Standing of the Club. Won. Lost. PC. Kan Francisco ."T 14 .725 Portland X.I . IT .6(10 Los Angeles :0 25 .643 T Seattle ill 31 .4" t ! Fresno 1 31 .328 f Oakland 17 30 .321 ....................... ..4 Portland, 3; Fresno,' 0. The Ralslnpickers all looked alike to Penny Henderson yesterday. The once mighty Truck, the Indomitable Casey, the happy" Hogan, the whole crew which lias stuck with Mique for so long all took a swing at Benny's offerings and missed. McGregor, the St. Mary's young ster who got away with the home guard early In the week, was pitted against Kenny, but he was In altogether fast company. While he held down the hits well, he could not puzzle the Beavers at critical points. McGregor did not have the saliva ball as well in hand as before, either, and this contributed somewhat to his downfall. Story or the Game. How It. came about was like this: In the opening canto Kill Sweeny drew a pass and helped himself to the next two bags by clever baxerunning. Mike Mitch ell smashed a timely drive through Casey and the bell rang one. Again in the third things were doing. Manager Mc being this time the hero. Irish Mike was passed and stole second. McCredie soused one to the right field fence and the Wild Irish Rose made the circuit. Jimmy McHale brought home the goods In the seventh. He was safe nt first on a fielder's choice, was forced to second by Sweeney's walk, and came home on another one of Mitchell's drives to left. For Fresno the tale had as well be left untold. The visitors thought Knell was passing them a bad deal all through, but Phil was undoubtedly calling them to the best of his ability. McHale chased the Kaislnplckers to the woods In the sixth by a beautiful peg to the home plate of a drive from Casey's bat on which Doyle was essaying to tally. In the seventh Henderson did all the work by himself and saved the day. With Kagan and Mclaughlln on second and third, the lanky twirler passed out to the next three batters the kind that go up In the air and come down In an ln fielder's mlt. The game was a good go for all that It was one-sided. Fresno will play again this afternoon. The Score In Detail. PORTLAND. j A B It IB PO A E McHale, cf 4 10 0 10 Sweeney, ss 1 1 0 S J 1 Mitchell. If 3 110 0 0 McCredie. rf 4 0 2 0 0 0 Smith. 3b 4 0 110 0 I. inter, lb 3 0 0 10 1 0 McLean, c 4 0 0 9 0 0 .Moore. 2b 3 0 0 1 2 0 Henderson, p 2 0 0 3 4 0 Totals 2S 3 4 27 10 1 FRESNO. AB R IB PO A V? Doyle, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Walters, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Casey. 2b 4 0 13 4 1 Kagan, ss 2 0 0 1 5 1 McLaughlin. If 4 0 2 1 0 0 Delnias, 3b 4 0 0 1 1 0 Cartwriglu, lb 3 0 0 31 0 0 Hogan. e 3 0 0 1 0 McGregor, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 2S 0 3 24 11 "i SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 1 0 1 0 0 4 1 0 3 Hits , 1 0 1 0 0 1 I 0 4 Fresno 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hits 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 03 SUMMARY. Struck out By Henderson 8, by Mc Gregor 3. Bases on balls Off Henderson 6, off Mc Greor o. Two-base hit McCredie. Double plays Henderson to Sweeney to Iiwter. Sacrifice hit Lister. Stolen bases Sweeney- (2), Mitchell, Mc Hale. First base on errors Portland 2, Fres no 0. Left on bases Portland 7. Fresno 7. Time of game-One hour and'55 minutes. Umpire Knell. POOR EXPOSITION OF GAME Cravath Makes a Three-Bagger, but Does Not Keep Eye on Ball. SEATTLE, June 17. Seattle and Los Angeles broke even In a double-header. It was the poorest ball played here in two weeks. Dillon, of Los Angeles, was put out of the grounds for disputing a decision. Cravath made a three-bagger, but thought Walters caught the ball and was put out near second base. All Los An geles players fell on their faces and Cravath pulled his hair. The scores: First game: Seattle 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 Los Angeles 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 Vlckers and Blankenship; 0 0 14 7 5. 03 3 3. Steltz and Eager. Second game: Seattle 0 0 0 0 00 2 0. Los Angeles 0 1 0 0 01 5 2. Batteries: C. Hall and Blankenshlp; Bergeman and Eager. Umpire: Perrlne. Seals Won Both Games. OAKLAND, June 17. Bunched hitting by San Francisco and Oakland's errors won both games for San Francisco today. The scores: Morning game San Francisco 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 06 6 0 Oakland 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 8 3 Batteries Meyers and Broadbury; Cates, Randolph and Bliss. Afternoon game San Francisco 0 0400000 04 1 Oakland' .' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 7 4 Batteries Hitt and Wilson; Reldy and Bllsa. Umpire McDonald. NORTHWESTERS LEAGCE. Butte 6, Spokane 1. BUTTE, Juno 17. Timely hitting gave Butte, an easy game today. Spokane had an off day In the field and Simmons was no puzzle to the locals, although he was hit no harder than Bandelln. Bandelin was strong at critical points and with a fast field behind him pulled out of several -Jght places. The visitors did not score until the ninth when they earned one. The game was played on a muddy field which was re sponsible for all the errors made. The score: V R. H. E. Butte 11 1. Spokane 1 12 5. Batteries: Bandelln and Swindells; Simmons ond Stanley. Umpire: Huston. Tacoma 6, Gray's Harbor 4. . HOQUIAM, Wash., June 17. Tacoma took today's game and the series. Good win had the visitors blanked for five in nings and then Baker's error gave Ta coma life and the Tigers batted out a victory, assisted by a decision on a passed ball, which raised a protest from the home team. The disputed point will go to President Lucas for adjustment. Both sides did some heavy batting. The score: Tacoma 0 0002202 06 13 2 Gray's Harbor 2 001410 04 10 2 Batteries Higginbotham and Shea; Goodwin and Boettlger. LTmpire Derrick. Maroons Defeated at Woodbnrn, WOODBURN, Or.. June 17, (Special). The Woodburn baseball team defeated the Maroons, of Portland, this afternoon. The score was 8 to 7. Huddleson, of the home team, madfe a home-run, and Mc Cannon, of Woodburn, did some star playing. POLICE AT THE BALLGAME FIVE PLAYERS AND OFFICIALS ARRESTED AT BROOKLYN. Test to Bo Made Voluntary Contri butions Made to See Sunday Professional Games. BROOKLYN, June 17. Sunday baseball playing by professional teams was re sumed here today and Cincinnati de feated Brooklyn, after the police had made five arrests, in order that a test case might be made In the courts. Those taken Into custody were: President Charles Ebetts. Manager Park Donovan and Pitcher Malcolm Eason, of the Brook lyn club: Manager Edward Hanlon and Pitcher Charles C. Fraser, of the Cincin nati club. Eason had pitched but two balls when a police captain and several detectives walked upon the field and made the ar rests. The accused men were taken to a nearby police station and admitted to ball for a hearing before a police magistrate tomorrow morning. The game then pro ceeded without interruption. Fully 12.000 persons attended and prac tically all of them placed contributions In convenient boxes at the various en trances.. It Is upon the question as to whether or not these voluntary offerings constitute a subterfuge for paid admis sions mat the legality of Sunday ball playing in Brooklyn hangs. Scanlon fin ally pitched the game for Brooklyn today and Ewlng was in the box for Cincinnati. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cincinnati ...3 8 lBrooklyn 0 3 1 Batteries Ewingr and Schlei; Scanlon and Bergen. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis 7, Washington 2. ST. LOUIS. June 17. Opportune hitting, following errors by Washington, won for St. Louis today. 7 to 3. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis ....7 9 2iWashlngton ..3 10 6 Batteries Howell and Spencer; Hughes and Heydon. Chicago 3, Boston 1. CHICAGO. June 17. Chicago bunched their hits here today and defeated Boston. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 3 6 OBoston 1 7 0 Batteries White and Sullivan; Harris and Armbruster. Skamokawa Team Defeats Astoria. ASTORIA. Or., June 17. -Special.) By far the best game of baseball played on the local grounds this season took place this afternoon between the Shamrock nine of this city and the Skamokawa team. Thirteen innings were played, the visitors winning by a score of 4 to 3. At the graduatlns exercises of the 6t. Johns School, held In Blckoer's Hall Thursday venlng. 23 students received their passports to the High School which will be established In St. Johns next Fall. It was the largest and best class yet graduated from the St. Johns School, and the patrons are proud of Its showing. The ex ercises consisted mainly of a rendition of "Evangeline." which was both entertaining and instructive, the various parts of that beautiful poem being well rendered. At the close of the programme Principal W. C. Alderson. Mrs. Alderson and Mrs. Hall were substantially remembered by the class. For the principal In particular the members of the class entertain high regard for his efforts in their behalf. Most of this class will enter High School. The members will augment the High School class that is to be formed by vote of the people this Fall, which is expected to form the beginning of a large institution. . The directors have elected the following corps of teachers for the ensuing year: Principal, W. C. Alderson; Ruby Carver, High School class; grade teachers. Miss Edith Van Vleet, Miss A. Bebee, Francis Brown, Alda Overstreet. Ida Berry. Edna Daily, Corinette Haley. Madge Dunn. Verna Farmer, Donna Beach and Nellie Ewan. The members of the class follow: Reading from left to right, beginning at top Too Row: Vernon Caples. Earl Brodahl. Melvin Boyle. George Butts. Everett Buery. Jack Douglas. Second Row: Eva York, Lola Herald. Bessie Phillips. Abbey Graves. Edith Baldwin. Jessie Hanks. Sylvia Taylor. Third Row: Emory GlUlnore. Jo sephine Young, Roy Brock. Lola Walker. Principal W. C. Alderson, Ida Jones, Clyde Teellng. Lower Row:' Maud Peterson, Flossie Ogden, Chester Massey. Arthur Clark. FOUR MAY COME I J Suburban School Districts Vote on Annexation Tonight. ALSO ELECT OFFICERS Two Mount Tabor Divisions, Wood stock and Arleta to Settle Their Allegiance Statistics of Their Population. In addition to- selecting school clerks and directors, four suburban school dis tricts will this evening, at the regular annual meeting, vote on annexation to ihv r7-.- .r"iu- ! HV- I H IK?' 1 l, c - tu. - - ' I j" v. ' V " , " " " - X i RESIDENCE OF GEORGE W. TILLEY. rAUREL, NEAR TWENTY-FIRST, PORTLAND HEIGHTS. Portland district. The four districts are 5, Mount Tabor; No. 44, South Mount Tabor; No. 47, Arleta; No. 29, Wood stock. At Mount Tabor district the sit uation Is somewhat complicated, inas much as by the recent election the north half and a slice on the east were an nexed to Portland and Portland district No. 1 by virtue of . the majority vote, while the south half Is out by virtue of a special act of the legislature. How ever, all this will be remedied if the district votes favorable to annexation to the Portland district at the meeting this evening, which will be held in the West Avenue schoolhouse. South Mount Tabor, Areleta and Wood stock are outside the territorial boun daries of Portland, but they can become part of the Portland district if there is a majority vote in these districts and also In Portland. They are close to the Portland boundary, and are really part of the Portland district. Their grammar grade graduates attend the Portland High School. Except Arleta, they have school houses ample for some time. Arleta has several small buildings and a large at tendance, nearly 400 pupils. Montavllla No. 18 does not vote on an nexation, because it becomes part of the Portland district by virtue of the ma jority vote cast at the June election. TWENTY-THREE STUDENTS WHO GRADUATED FROM ST. JOHNS SCHOOL However, it will hold an election for clerk and director the same as if there had been no annexation to Portland. All the five districts that may become part of the Portland district will elect clerks and directors and transact such other business as may come up. The directors and clerks will close up the business of the districts In which annex ation carries and transfer the school prop erty to the City. School Law Explained. Copies of the new school law will be at all the district elections. For the better interpretation and understanding of In tricate points John Teuscher, Jr., a teacher and attorney, has prepared the following explanations on which, there may be doubt: NOMINATIONS, HOW MADE. Address chairman, then name the man and office. No second is needed. Any legal voter may nominate or be nominated. Persons nominated 'may decline. Persons nominated, if absent, should ac cept in writing. VOTING. HOW. If two or more are nominated, voting must be by ballot. Voter should come, forward, give his name to the clerk, then place his ballot Into the hands of the director, who puts it In the ballot-box. Directors should permit no crowding or disturbance near the ballot-box. I ill , v- 1 t Directors are the Judges and a majority of them rules. LAW EXPLAINED. Wife or widow under 21 years, If other wise qualified, can vote. Wife or widow of a man who has only declared his intentions of citizenship (first papers) can vote, if otherwise qualified. A plurality vote elects. Property purchased or Inherited after March 15, last preceding the election, does not give a property-right to vote. WHEN WOMEN CANNOT VOTE. Property owned by A B only, does not give his wife a right to vote. Property owned by C D only, does not give her husband a right to vote. The fact that A'b wife furnished part or all the purchase money for property held by him does not give her a right to vote. Evidence of stock, ownership in corpor ation, or copartnership, or other docu ment should be produced by voter. All voters must be In the slate six months, and 30 days in district. Evidence must be produced before the close of the polls. Number of names on clerk's sheet and number of votes cast must be the same; if not, new votes must be taken. When voter is challenged he should first be sworn, then questioned by the judge about his qualifications as a voter Statistics of the Schools. If annexation in the .our suburban A Hot Weather Breakfast It Is An Important Question and Here's a Little Help for Yon. As we have previously said in these columns, our food has a tremendous in fluence on our lives, and this is especially true in Summer when the body does not have all the vigor that it possesses in the Winter. We must exercise care as to what we eat, estimating the value of our food not so much on the amount of nutrition it contains as on the ease with which it is digested and the nutrition taken up by the blood. That Is the on final test of a good food. We feel safe in asserting that no other food so fully meets the demands of the human body all the year around, and especially during the hot months, when we cannot afford to waste our strength on the digestion of a lot of heavy food, as does Malta-Vita, that delicious malted whole wheat food. This Is because Malta Vita is so rich in nutrition. It contains all the food elements of the finest white wheat elements and best barley malt extract, and is so easily digested, giving perfect nourishment to body and brain alike and never overheating the system. Malta-Vita is the whole white wheat, steamed and cooked until the starch is gelatinized, then freely mixed with pure barley malt extract, which converts the gelatinized starch into maltose or malt sugar. Physicians recommend maltose, and Malta-Vita is rich in it. Baked crisp and brown, Malta-Vita is the most healthful food. All grocers. school districts carries in the districts and the Portland district, ttie protecting arm of district No. 1 will be thrown around five outside districts. Following are the buildings and population in these districts: Mount Tabor No. 5. Mount Tabor, 15 teachers, three buildings, 600 enrollment, school population WOO, bonds outstanding J1600; No. 44. South Mount Tabor, five teachers, one building, manual training department, no debt, attendance 144, school population about 175: No. 47 Arleta, ten teachers: four small two-room buildings, enrollment 394. school popula tion about 600, no debt; No. 29, Wood stock, four teachers, attendance 150, one building, debt J2500, to be reduced J1S00. Montavllla, which comes in without a vote, has 10 class rooms. 10 teachers, en rollment 425, and population about 600; bonds outstanding $8000. The total school population of the three districts is 2327. LECTURES ON HAWAII. Albert O. Hushavr Gives Interesting Talk at Y. M. C. A. The beauties of Hawaii were described and illustrated In a lecture given by Al bert O. Husha,w at the usual Sunday af ternoon masameeting of men at the Young Men's Christian Association yesterday. Mr. Hushaw has spent several years do ing missionary work among the Chinese In Honolulu and will soon return to the islands. He is familiar with conditons on all the slands of the group and gave a graphic description of the natives and their customs, which was supplemented by a large number of stereoptlcon views. The pictures shown included views of some of the picturesque scenery of Ha waii, glimpses of Honolulu and other cities and illustrations of the Industrial and social life of the people. The pictures showing the luxuriant tropical vegetation of the country were especially good. Views taken among the natives and Chi nese show that they have been advancing rapidly since the annexation of the islands to the United States and under the influ ence of "Christianity. Smith Defeats Anderson at Golf. CHICAGO. June 17. Will Smith, open golf champion of the United States in 1S99, and at present open champion of Mexico, defeated William Anderson, four times champion of the United States and present holder of the title, by 3 up and 2 to play In a 36-hole match today on the links of the Chicago Golf Club at Wheaton. Smith made a 73 in the morning round, a new mark for the links with the tees set back, and in the afternoon his card was 77. Anderson made 80 and 78. Hood's Sarsaparilla brings back health and gives strength after serious Illness. - - - J NEW ARRIVALS IN TRADE MARK R Ok CARPETS We have just received an advance shipment of Roxbury Carpets. We con sider these to be the finest Tapestry Brussels made in America. The pat terns include Oriental, 'Scroll and Self Tone designs, and are especially adapt ed for living-rooms, dining-rooms and bedrooms. Price, per yard, sewed, laid, lined $1.22 J.G.MACK&C0. Exclusive Carpet House 86-88 THIRD STREET PHIX, MXTSCHAN. President and Manager. Seventh and Washington European Plan - -- ---- - FATHER SEEKS VENGEANCE THREATENS VIOLENCE TO LIT TLE DAUGHTER'S ASSAILANT. Slight Clew to Identity of Brut Who Abused Gertrude Lavery . and Escaped. Police protection against summary ven 'geance will be necessary If the assailant of Gertrude Lavery, the three year old daughter of Harry Lavery, is found by the father of the Infant. Lavery declares with stern emotion that the perpetrator of the assault will suffer dire conse quences if caught by him. He believes that he will recognize the man who as saulted the child Saturday afternoon. Police detectives) believe they know who the child's assailant is, and are making every effort to locate him. From de scriptions furnished the chief it is be lieved that the brute, who made the as sault, was one of the followers of a circus which appeared in Portland a few weeks ago. At that time Fred Johnson was arrested on a charge of enticing a little girl into the woods, but was ac quitted in the municipal court because of lack of evidence. Although weak from her revolting ex perience with the fiend who made tV assault on her little Gertrude will recover. She is being cared for by a physican and It Is thouerht that she is in no danger. Captain Bruin and Chief Grltzmacher are making every eirort to locate xno Tmetrator of the crime. He will be taken into custody, the police declare, if he has not left the city. Although Police Detective Day. who has been detailed on the case has been working hard tracing the unknown criminal, no trace of him could be found yesterday. In an order to all officers Chief Grltz macher instructed that a most vigilant search be made for the perpetrator of the heinous crime. Chief Grltzmacher be lieves that the offender is Johnson. John son is now a woodchopper, and was ar rested by Sergeant Baty May 11 for his attempt to entice away a little girl. Johnson is a Swede. When arrested he said he had worked in Oregon City. Many however, believe he came to the city with the circus. , TARIFF AND REVISION. A Democrat Makes Comment on Various Measures. PORTLAND. June 15. (To the Editor.) Referring to your editorial in The Oregonlan of June 8, headed "Democratic Plan. win you allow me, as a Democrat, me privilege of taking issue with you regarding some of your statements and their necessary conclus ions; ion BpeaK ui iiiv jtniuuuLw, - historic rolicy of revision ana rerorm, ana. of course, you refer to Its tariff policy. Web ster defines history and historic as "An ac count of that which Is known to have oc curred." and "A statement of tacts ; policy aa "A settled method by whlcb the affairs of nation are administered. Now. since the Republican party came into power in 1880 It has formulated and carried Into effect three definitely named tariff acts, although there has been hardly a single ses sion of Congress, under Its control, hut that there - has been soma tinkering of schedules. They were the Morrill or war tariff act, with an average of so-called protective dmle of about. SS per cent; the McKlnley bill of 1800. with an average of nearly SO per cent, and the present Dlngley act, whose average of duties Is about 65 per . cent. Now, I beg to propose that for every epeclflc instance that you can show me in the McKlnley sched ules wherein the Morrill duties upon manufac tured articles were lowered I will produce ten which were Increased. Also allow me to affirm In addition that the McKlnley sched ules were full of Inequalities, Infamous In nature, because almost invariably the high est duties were against the consumer least able to pay. Now, further In the line of the Republican party's "policy of revision and reform." did It In the Dlngley act lower the excessive McKlnley duties or even up any of the In equalities? Allow me again to affirm that for every instance you can show me of a reduction, or an evenlng-up, I will produce ten wherein the duties were raised or the in equalities made greater. "The Wilson bill bristled with Iniquities." Well, I can assure you that the average Dem ocrat gets pretty sick whenever he, hears it called a Democratic measure; but allow me to call to your remembrance that the first Democratic National Convention held after the enactment of the Wilson bill overwhelm ingly refused to stand sponsor for it, or Indeed- anything else pertaining to the Cleve land administration. I quote again from you. "If possible It (the Wilson bill) was more favorable to the trusts than the Dlngley act. It was . . . injurious to the consumer and beneficial to TRADE . MARK ADU1 X Exclusive Carpet House Streets, Portland, Oregon. ... $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day. special interests." "In this respect the Demo crats are tarred with the same stick as the Republicans . . ." Bad as the Wilson bill was in many respects it had one redeeming feature as compared to either the McKlnley or the Dlngley bills, for if it was unjust It was unjust to all alike; while rn both the Republican measures It was the humblest con sumer who was taxed the highest. Therefore I beg to take issue with you regarding either or all of your three statements. Detestable as the Wilson act was, I am willing to take It aa a basis of Illustration. Take the Mc Klnley bill first. Find me one Instance where in the Wilson raised the rates of the McKln ley act, and I will agree to show you ten upon which the duties were lowered. Find me one discrimination against the poorer con sumer In the Wilson bill and I will produce ten in the McKlnley bill. Further, I will add that every mean and iniquitous Inequality found In the McKlnley act and It bristled with them was accentuated In the Dlngley bill. Truly it would take a microscope of extra magnifying power to And even a trace of the Republican party's "historic policy of re vision and reform" for It to revert to. B. C. PROTZMAN. Mr. Protzman agitates himself needless ly. He cannot pick a quarrel with The Oregonlan, for his views, with a trifling exception or two, are precisely those which we have expressed and reiterated. The Oregonlan does not undertake the hopeless task of making special pleas for either the Dlngley -or the Wilson tariff. Both were bad enough. Which was the worse of the two Mr. Protzman must de cide for himself. We do not blame him or any other Democrat for getting "pretty sick" over the Wilson bill; it was Indeed a nauseous dose. The whole country sym pathizes with his qualms. They show symptoms of becoming epidemic. BESETTING SIN OF JUDAS Lesson Drawn From His Downfall Through Avarice. Dr. Jordan, pastor of the Central Bap tist Church, preached yesterday morning upon "The Betrayal and Repentance of Judas." He pointed out the traits of the betrayer of Christ, which link him with all humanity, and said that the love of gold would cause many who live today to repent his crime. "Most people have an exaggerated esti mate of the character of Judas," he said. "They regard him as a monster and not as a man. They put him outside the pale of humanity and deprive themselves of any lessons that may be learned from his life. No man has ever lived from whose life lessons of warning, at least, may not be learned. Judas was a bad man, but there are many men In the world today Just as bad as he. He loved gold more than he loved his God. His besetting sin was avarice. . "His love of money increased more rapidly than his money. This Is al ways the case. He was elected treasurer of Christ's little band not beeause he was a good man but because he was, per haps, a good financier. Goodness alone does not qualify a person absolutely for a position of responsibility. Many good women are not good cooks. The position of Judas gave him opportunity to steal; it also gave him a chance to resist tempta tion, curb his ruling- passion, and make a man of himself. But he lost his op portunity and fed his passion by taking from the common treasury a little at a time. He knew his weak point and should have been on his guard. Here Is a lesson for all. "Judas never would believe Christ. He was sure that the Master would es tablish a temporal kingdom and dispense offices of honor and trust to his favorites. This belief was shared by all the disciples.' Judas thought he saw a good chance for becoming rich and honorable. When he saw that Christ was going to the cross all his hopes vanished. He cared more for money than for Christ. Seeing that selling Christ was his last chance for making money out of him, that his office as treasurer was gone, he resolved to make the most of his opportunity and went out to close a bargain with his master's enemies. Disappointed, and smarting under the rebuke, he resolves upon the worst, and sells his Lord for J17. Many a man has sold him for less than that. "let us learn, first, never to take the first step in sin, and we will never take the second; second, to repent quickly upon every warning: third, to resist stub bornly every temptation; fourth, to guard well the weak points in character; fifth, that if a man is lost It is his own fault." BC8ENE68 ITEMS. If Baby Is Cutting Teeth, Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem. edy, Mrs Winslow's Soothing Byrup, for chil dren teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colke and OiairhoeSt