11
EVAN EVANS ARRIVES
Ex-New Orleans Southpaw to
Be With Beavers Tuesday.
COMING IS UNHERALDED
Pitcher Will - Be Reinforcement to
Portland Team, as Pape Is of
Little Use, Owing to Hurt
Arm or Ilness. .
Despite all contradictions from
Cleveland, Evan Evans, southpaw, will
pitch for the Portland Coast league
club this year. The ex-New Orleans
player drifted into Portland late last
night, unheralded and unsung, and will
be out In uniform Tuesday against
Sacramento.
Cleveland recently transferred Evans
from New Orleans to the lair of Lajole,
ostensibly to switch him to Portland,
but like a bolt from the sky came the
report that he was destined for the
Cleveland American Association club.
If this was true, Evans made a huge
mistake In his geography. He Is glad
to be here. j
His reinforcement to the Beavers
flinging corps will help considerably,
as Larry Pape has not been of any use
since Joining the team, owing to a sore
arm or to some illness or other. Mc
Credie now has two southpaws. Evans
and Krause, and five right-handers,
Hlgglnbotham, West, Rleger, Pape and
Hanson.
BRITISH POLO PLAYERS IAXD
Team for International Match Light,
Says Lord Wimborne.
NEW TORK. May 81. The British
polo players, who are to take part In
the international match, arrived today
on the Carmania. Lord Wimborne was
the spokesman of the team, which is
made up of Major F. W. Barrett, Cap
tain Leslie St. p. Cheape, Captain H.
A. Tompkinson. Captain Vivian N.
Lockett and John Traill.
"We are anxious to begin practice
as soon as possible" Lord Wimborne
said "and the present arrangement is
for us to have three practice games
this week the first to- take place next
Tuesday. All of them will be played
at Piping Rock.
"Our team is lighter than last year,
but on a fast field this will be all the
better."
Unofficially Captain Cheape said the
British lineup would probably be:
Tompkinson No. 1; Cheape No. 2;
Barrett No. 3 and Traill back.
Albany High Wins Track Meet.
JUNCTION CITY. Or., May 81. (Spe
cial.) The Albany High School track
team defeated the Junction City team
In this city today by a score of 63 to
4. Trijr, of Albany, made 19 feet 7
inches In the broad jump. P. Jensen.
of Junction City, won the high jump
at 6 feet 2 inches. All of the races
Harrlsburg Defeats Marcola.
JUNCTION CITT. Or.. May 81
(Special.) The Harrisburg baseball
team defeated Marcola 7 td 6 today in
ten innings. Each received nine hits.
Batteries Marcola, Preston and
.Thatcher; Junction City, Jensen and
Alford. .
Cooling the Sport Tortillas
BASEBALL fans all over the country
are wondering how the Federal
League really Is doing back East. We
submit this attendance report as fur
nished by a big league newspaper
writer, unbiased. It might be added:
Indianapolis Federals outdrawing
Indians about two to one In direct con
flict. Chicago Federals outdrawing both
American and Nationals. Cubs 25 per
cent under normal.
Kansas City Neither drawing well,
but Feds have slight margin on Asso
ciation. St. Louis- Browns showing Increase
over last year, but Federals still lead
ing both other majors.
Pittsburg Nationals far In advance,
but yet only normal.
Baltimore Feds outdrawing Interna
tional by big margin.
Buffalo Neither drawing well, but
Feds have 2 to 1 edge
Brooklyn National outdrawing Fed
erals. New Tork newspapers scanty In
their Federal League announcements.
This, coupled with the rumor that
Joe Birmingham, Walter Johnson and
several other stars are contemplating
' a desertion to tho new league, shows
that it Is almost a cinch it will stick.
- Bill Murray drew 21979 In his go with
Al McCoy in New York. Murray's share
was 30 per cent of the gross and McCoy
took 35 per cent, or the equivalent of
S2308. Pretty soft pickings for Jack
Kearns, who was handling amateurs
up in Spokane about three years ago.
Golflcally speaking. Los Angeles had
Portland very much stymied all last
week.
"White surprised me," said Willie
Ritchie, speaking of his Milwaukee de
feat. Surprised is not the word. It
was an ambush. It is suspected, too,
that Ritchie will eschew golf as a train
ing exercise hereafter.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 11, St. Louis 1.
CHICAGO, May 31. Chicago batted
Bt. Louis pitchers at will today and
won a one-sided game, 11 to 1. Dolan's
home run in the opening inning saved
St. Louis from a shutout.
Perritt, who started for St. Louis,
was hard hit. Niehaus replaced him
In the seventh. Zimmerman made three
hits, two of them doubles, driving in
runs. Leach also made three hits,
which included two doubles. Score:
St. Louis I . Chicago-
B H O A E
is h o A E
6 8 2 o o
tiuggins.2
t:. Mlller.l.
Magse.l...
Crulae ., .
Whltted.2.
Dolan.r...
J. Mlller.l.
Wilson, m.
Butler.a.
Wlnso.c.
Beck. 3. - .
1'erltt.p...
S'iehaus.p.
Dressen.
2 0 2 2 0lUich.ro..
1 1
0 0 0Good.r.
0 0 10
0
1
1
6
0 0
0 0
Johnston.r -Saler.l.
. . .
o
a in
0 0
0 0
6imm an, 8.
Schulte.l. .
Sweeney.2.
12 0
2 0 0
12 0
2 8 0
1 0
6
1
0 OjCorriden.s.
u i;Arcner,o.
3 0 0
5 1 0Hargrave.c 1
10 0
j.uu.uci,y,,, V
0 20
U ii O
0 10
0 00
Totals. 30 8 24 8 l Totals. 81 12 27 II 0
Batted for Magee in eighth.
Batted for J. Miller In ninth.
Ft. Louis .1 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 2 7 1 11
Runs, Dolan, Leach 8, Good 2, Johnston,
Baler, Zimmerman, Schulta, Corrlden, Zabel.
Two.base hits, Leach 2, Dolan, Zimmerman
'J. Corrlden. Niehaus. Home runs. Dolan,
Johnston. Hits, off Perritt 8 in. 6V, oft Nie
haus 4 in 1 2-3. Sacrifice hits, Saler 2, Sao
riflc fly, Zimmerman, Stolen bases, Corrlden,
'. Miller. Double play. Good to Currlden.
Left on bases, St. Louis 6, Chicago 4 Bases
on balls, off Zabel 8, off Perritt 3, off Nie
haus 2. Struck out, by Zabel 2, by Perritt 8.
Wild pitches, Niehaus 2. Time. 1:55. Um
pires, Rlgler and Emsllo.
Cincinnati 2-5, Pittsburg J. 5.
' CINCINNATI. Way 31. Cincinnati
defeated Pittsburg;, a to 1. in the first
Kama of a double header today and
tied- the second, 6 to 6, the tratna he-
Mea are asually
erasy to get married
VOL. 1.
THE MONDAY CRAWFISH.
"It Never Crabs."
runs one of our also most est.
oontemps at La Grande, Oreg.,
put up with Phil Metschan Wed.
of this week and was also the
truest of his old college bum.
Jelmer Kennedy, and says that
La Grande la the center of the
universe. If you run imaginary
lines out of it in all directions,
the same as the railways out
- from the well-known town in
Illinois, Chicago. The name of
Mr. Dennis paper is the Ob
server, and It la printed dally.
La Grande haa another claim to
fame In that It la said to be
the place where T. Roosevelt,
as his train was passing thru,
found his celebrated book about
the 2d Roman Empire, which he
thought he lost In Portland 2
years ago.
Kernel Pop Bowers, while lay
ing no claims to being an ex
pert on dairying questions, be
lieves that thunder wlU sour
milk. What about the canned
kind. Kernel? Not canned thun
der, but canned milk.
Mr. H. Tschetschott. of St.
Petersburg. Russia, was a sight
seer in our fair city Wed. of
last week. Mr. T. says that St.
Pete Is a good town, with elec
trlo lights, city water, a sewer
system, streetcars, cafeterias and
other modern nuisances.
Doctor C H. Chapman, edi
torial word-juggler on our est.
morning contem. The Oregonlan,
delivered a leoture the other
night on the subject, "In Hell
and Out." Wa all know the way
in, but we would like to know
howlnhell to get out.
Speaking of such things, ye
editor has been rusticating at
Asbestos. Oreg near Gold Hill,
the last two weeks. Before
-somebody asks us, we will say
that we were not preparing for
the next world. Te editor's es
' teemed father took refuge at
Asbestos several years ago, how
ever. And speaking of rusticating,
Clark Latter, city ad. of our est.
matutinal oontemp. The Ore
gonlan. was out fishing 4 days
last week. He oaught 70 trout,
he says, and we have no reason
to doubt it, because a city ed.
looks just the same to a trout
, as anyone. He says they were
speckled beauties.
Clean up your back yard, as
well as your front, before our
efficient Town Marshal, Mr.
Clark, calls on you and flashes
his star. This Is a fair warn
ing. Isn't it? Civic pride Is a
great thing, and The Crawfish
haa a-plenty. We Intend to
wash the windows of The Craw
fish office and otherwise fnrblsb
up for the Rose Festival.
Frank Griffith says that the
Rose Festival management need
not worry about a train for
Monday. June 1. 1914.
REX LAMPMAN". Editor.
Subscription price, $1 a year
in advance, if possible: If not,
in produce or cordwood.
Not entered in the T7. S. malls
as second-class matter, because
everything in it la strictly flrst-
class.
Editorial
Thot's on Home Bole.
Ireland baa Home Rule now,
or will have loon.
What is sbe going to do with
it?
We don't know.
Ask John Logan.
He don't know, either.
But he'll tell you.
. There Is a county in Ireland
called Ulster.
It Is called many other
things, bat that Is what it Is on
the map, also In the censured
press dispatches sent by the al
ways polite and moral A. P.
Lucky for the A. P. that It
hasn't another A. or It couldn't
get any news in Ireland at all,
Mr. Hennessey onoe said that
he would be master in his ' own
house.
Mr. Dooley said that was all
right, but not to say it too loud.
"Th wimmen folks might
hear ye, Hlnnlssey,'' said Mr.
Dooley.
Ulster seems to be playing the
part of "th wimmen folks" in
the Home Rule drayman, as U.
Baker calls it.
Locals and Personals J
Bud Anderson 'has returned
from his first trip to foreign
parts, having been the guest of
his friend, F. Barrleau, at Van
couver, B. C. Mr. Barriean played
a practical Jok on Bud, who
carries a memento of the same
in the shape of an indigo optle.
Bud says he prefers Vancouver, '
Wash.; to Vancouver, B. C.
The quietude that has pre
vailed in the Wilcox block, for
the past three weeks is no
more, Roarin' Bill Bristol hav
ing returned from hia Shrining
trip to Atlanta, Oa., with his
vocal organs in good working
order. ' Bill was In charge of
the rooters squad that landed
the 1915 Shine meet for Seattle,
our sister village to the north,
Mayored by Hi Gill. Bill roared
'em out of the ring. Frisco also
wanted the meet. Bill says
that the .thing that impressed
him most about Atlanta was the
large number of colored people.
W. MoCredle returned a few
days since from an extended so
journ in So. Cal. He brought
several new hired bands with
him, and from the way his oraw
has been working since they got
back, Rosie Rosenthal says he
thinks Walt has been feeding
'em Akoa. Guess again. Rosie
they've been reeding The Craw
fish. It's a great tonic. (Later
Pop Dillon Is here cn business,
and Is doing It, Rosie says it
couldn't have been Akoz.)
Johnny Reed, down at Gold
Hill, where ye editor did some
of his rusticating last week, told
us the joke that we run this
week on both sides of our head
ing. Johnny got It from one of
the funny postcards that ho selle
in his store, so it may not be
exactly new. But Johnny is a
paid-up subscriber to The Craw,
and he wanted us to run It and
there it is.
John Rigby, who runs one of '
The Crawfish's most esteemed
oontemps. at Vale, Oreg., was
in our fair city one day last
week. John saye Wes Cavlness
is same old Wes: that the pros,
pects are great for a good jack
rabbit crop and that Vale Is the
future railway metrop. of East
ern Oregon. His paper is right
ly named the Malheur Enter
prise. '
Brother Bruce Dennis, who
ing called at the
cause of darkness,
First game .
Pittsburg
end of the ninth
Scores:
be-
Cincinnati
B
H O
0 1
1 4
1 1
2 0
0 2
0 0
1 10
1 3
0 4
1 8
1 0
0 0
0
A B
0 0
8 1
10
0 1
0 0
o o
0 o
20
2 0
1 0
80
00
00
viox.a 4
0 0
Moran.r. ..
Herzog.s..
Groh.a. ...
Marsans,!.
L'hler.l....
VonK'tz.l.
Carey, 1. . . 4
1 1
1 0
1 3
Leonard, 3 4
Wagner. s. 3
Konetc'y.l 3 0 11
Mitchell.r 3
J.Kally.m. 4
Gibson, c. 3
Harmon, p. 8
Jas.Kelly 1
Hyatt".. 1
Hoont'eii.1
Nleh-off.3
Bates.m .
Clark, c. . .
Ames.p. ..
Mlllerfi ..
Bergha'ert
Totals. 88 6 24 11 1
Totals. HO 27 12
Batted for Gibson In ninth. RattAri fnr
Harmon in ninth. tBatted for Uhler In
eighth. Ran for Miller in eighth.
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
Cincinnati 0 1 o 0 0 0 0 1 2
Runs, Leonard, Marsans, Ames. Two-base
hits, Carey. Nlehoff. Clark. Three-base hit.
Leonard. Saerlce hit, Nlehoff. Double play.
Bates to Herzog. Left on bases, Pittsburg 10,
Cincinnati 7. Bases on balls, oft Harmon 2.
off Ames B. Struck out, by Harmon 4, by
Ames z. Time. 2:12. Umpires, Byron and
Orth.
Second game:
rntsDurg
OAE BHOAE
2 0 1 Moran.r. . S 1 1 0 0
1 lOUhler.r. .. O 0 0 0 0
13 0 Herzog.s. . .260
lOGroh.J.... 4 2 2 40
7 10 Mlller.l... 4 1 S 00
1 t 0 HoblUsM.l f la OS
10 0 Nlehoff.l 4 2 111
( t 1 Bates.m.. 12 2 1
0 2 0 Gonzales.e 2 0 ill
0 10 Benton.p 11 1 0 0
0 COiUar.p. ... 0 0 0 00
D'uglass.p 0 0 0 0
I'Keloff. .. 1 1 0 0 0
"Clark... 1 1 0 0
Raw'gs 1' 0 0 0 0
tVKolnits 1 0 0 00
tBerghm'n 0 060
Kellym
i 1
Carey.l ...3
1
M'Carry.3 4
1
Wagner.s
Kon'chy.l
Vlox,2. .. .
Mitchell.r
Gibson, o
M'Q'llan.p
Cooper.p
Cns'l'an.p
2
i
t
i
0
o
Totals 85 11 27 14 2 Totals S 14 27 14 1
Batted for Benton in fifth.
Batted for Lear In seventh.
Batted for Moran in seventh.
tBatted for Douglass in ninth.
(Ran tor Miller in ninth.
Pittsburg o 0 8 1 0 0 1 0 S
Cincinnati 00801019 g
Buns Csrey. McCarthy, Konetchy (2).
Vlox, Moran. Uhler (2), Hersog, Bates. Two
base hits Vlox, Carey, Konetchy, Hersog.
Three-base hits Bates. Hits off McQuil
lan, nine m six and one-third innings; off
Cooper, three in two Innings; off Conselman,
one In two-thirds Inning: off Benton, seven
in five innings: off Lear, two In two Innings:
off Douglass, two in two innings. Sacrifice
hit Carey. Stolen bases Groh, Moran.
Double play Qroh, Hersog to Hoblltaell.
Left on bases Pittsburg 7, Cincinnati .
Bases on balls Off McQuUIan 2, off Cooper
2. off Benton 2, off Lear 1. Struck out by
McQuillan 4, Benton 4. Wild pitch Ben
ton. Time. 2:20. Umpires Orth and Byron.
18 TENNIS GAMES ARJ2 SET
Drawings Announced tor Jrvington
Club's Tournament.
Approximately' 1$ games are sched
uled today In the second day's play ot
the Irvingrton Club's annual tennis tour
nament. The drawings announced by the com
mittee last night are as follows:
10 A. M. Miss Fox vs. Mrs. Gregg;
Mrs. Northup vs. Mrs. Harrigan.
2 P. M Miss Fox and Mrs. Northup
vs. Miss Kurts and Mrs. Gregg-.
3 P. M. Lieutenant'Hobson vs. Cam
eron; Bent vs. J. Fisher; Agnes Mo
Bride vs. Miss X Brown; Miss Povey
and Miss Brown vs. Miss Campbell and
Miss Fording; Miss Frohmaa vs. Miss
Thayer.
& P. M. Callahan vs. Mung-er; Davis
a Wilkins; Cousins vs. E. H. Smith;
Gaither and Detsch vs. Bent and Fisher;
IC Smith and Wakeman vs. McVeagh
and W. A. Kearns.
6 P. M. Edgar vs. Brower;Kyle va.
McVeagh,
rrNEVEli CRABS" ' ;
PORTLAND. OREO., MULT. CO.. OREG-, JUNE
Queen Thelma. as he Is willing
to furnish one of any length de
sired. Sam BIythe, stuff writer en
our w. k. and popular Eastern
contemp., the Sat. Eve. Post,
was in our fair city the other
day. Sam saye that if he were
to live hia life over again, he
would be a newspaper man, as
it is the only way he knows to
earn a living. Sam has a new
fiction story, founded on fact,
running in the Post. It Is called
"The Fakers." and is not an ex
pose of modern journalism, nei
ther is it a personal confession.
One of the errors that are
bound to creep Into the best of
newspapers made us say last
week that our anniversary was
the 10th. It Isn't. It's the 11th,
and we don't know when we'll
get a chance to celebrate It, as
we publish every Monday, rain
or shine, if the press doesn't
break down.
C. 6. Woody (real name), bond
expert for the Portland Trust A
Savings Bank, is looking for the
man who said that two can live
as cheap as one. He wants to
reason with bun,
W. J. Hufmann got a clean
shave Friday, put on his white
suit and chaperoned Queen Thel
ma to the train. W. J. Is some
Bo Brummel. we aver.
Jelmer Kennedy haa gone to
Calgary on a vlstt. He has a
farm there and oil has been
struck on the place adjacent.
He is afraid the stuff will over
flow onto him - and spoil his
wheat crop.
Whit Boise says the trout are
still biting at Meadow Lake.
Whit is some fly-caster, using a
delicate twist of the wrist, so
that the trout simply can't re
sist the dainty splash he makes.
Ab Mills and Geo. Wilson use a
forearm movement In angling
for the finny tribe, and while
their cast is not so fascinating
as Whit's they get some fish, v
anyway.
F. Myers, our genial V. M.,
says that O. Futnazn, the Gen
eral Huerta of Medford. must
go as dictator of the 8. Oreg.
Democracy If there Is ever to be
any peace in that party in this
state.
Our est. Seattle contemp., the
P. L, says that our Rose Feet,
queen presented a blood red
Caroline Teetout rose to the
THUkums. Something the mat
ter with those Tillikums- eyes.
When that rose left here it was
pink.
Our gentlemanly foreman Just
yelled down for more copy. Hera
It Is:
Description of Queen Thelma.
Having read everything print
ed In our esteemed contempa..
THE PARROT MAY BE EXCESS BAGGAGE!
(Hone ivt.e 1
iP SVft
BISHOP IN PULPIT
Reading of Ten Command
ments Urged by R. J. Cooke.
FIELD WORK DESCRIBED
Scope of Duties In Bis Territory
Outlined as Prelude to Sermon
at Morning: Service In Sell
wood Methodist Church.
Bishop R. J. Cooke occupied the pul
pit of the Bellwood Methodist Church
yesterday morning. As a prelude to
the regular sermon Bishop Cooke spoke
of the ten commandments and the
scope of the work of the bishops of the
Methodist Church. He asked that the
ten commandments be read.
"These commandments should be
read at least once a month before the
congregations." ho said. "Thera never
has been a time more than now when
they should be understood by all Chris
tians nor when the children should
know the commandments. They will
tend to keep our people in line.
"I am glad to be here this morning.
When you consider the scope of the
field from Alaska to California and the
great demands made upon my time, you
will wonder that I am here this morn
ing. Scarcely a day of the year do I
have uninterrupted as my own. The
time la devoted to the church.
"When you consider that there are
4,000,000 of our people to look after and
millions of money to use, it is a won
der the 18 bishops are ahle to adminis
ter the affairs of the Methodist Church.
It is easier to govern the United States,
for it has the Navy, the Army and po
lice, but the Methodist Church, with Its
millions of people, must be governed
by another method lova and loyalty
to th Lord Jesus Christ.
"Even when the church affairs run
smoothly and the pastors are contented
the administration of the church affairs
is not easy, as you must see. but the
great body of tho members are loyal
and obedient to the church laws and
th Christian religion."
Then followed the regular sermon on
"What Is Salvation? How Can. a Man
Be bared?" It was a gospel sermon
based on the story of the prodigal son,
and was full of vigor and earnest ap
peal. MISS EVERTS IS GIFTED
FiUtblul Translation ot Bihle Is
TJnemhelllabed: Sermon.
An attentive, appreciative audience,
charmed by tho beauty of a wonderful
and expressive voice, listened, spell
bound, while Katherine Jewell Everts
read passages from the Bible yester
day at the 4:30 o'clock vesper service.
held. at. tha White Temple, under tho
NO. 4.
morning and evening, the editor
of The Crawfish bas written the
foUowing vest-pocket description
of Queen Thelma, ruler of the
hosts of Rosarla. for the benefit
of Its busy readers:
Her nam Is Mlsa Thelma Hol
llngsworth. She is 19. Her
weight Is 110, making her both
dainty and petite. She has a
winsome personality, and Is
loved by alL She Is not at all
dazsled by the fierce spotlight
that beats upon a throne. She
U popular with all. Her hair
is brown, and lots of It. So are
her eyes, of which she has two.
She is every inch a queen, but
Is much Hke other people in that
he spends part of the time wak
ing and part sleeping. Both bet
complexion and her appetite are
good. She eats Ice cream In hot
weather, and carries an umbrella
when it ralna. All In all. quite
a remarkable young woman. Sbe
works for the 0.-W. R. at N. In
the Wells-Fargo bldg., and
spends part of her money lor
carfare.
Frees Is Stopped Again.
We stop the press to announce
that J. Hennessey Murphy says
that Mike Murnane saya that
John Logan says that Ireland la
the greatest country on earth,
including Ulster.
"Suffering; for Suffrage
or "How I Cast My Fire
Vote," by Leon Cass Baer.
The Crawfish has secured the
cereal rights of this remarkable
story, which It will feed to Its
readers in eaay Installments.
Read each chapter, for wa will
run no synopsis. Ed.
Tou must wake and call me
early call me early I chanted
to the clerk in the hotel which
houses me in my sleeping hours
at ao much per rates upon ap
plication to the management
aee advertising page.
And be did wake me early.
To be exact. It was about 8
.o'clock. Eight o'clock isn't early
on a farm In Southern Iowa,
and I know a lot of women who
nre up and have their wash on
the line, the breakfast dishes
done and the house "redded up"
long before the sun creeps over
the hills. But they go to bed
at respectable hours or what
to them is respectable hours.
If they worked on a great big
morning paper they'd be going
home to bed about midnight.
And you can't get up and put
out the family wash before I
when your ear has only begun
pounding the hay at say 1:30
A. M.
That is one reason why I
wblnlngly resented being called
so early. I groped to the tele
phone and held a sleepy confab
with the clerk. Ho mentioned,
among other things, that I had
wanted to be called early. Eight
o'clock Is his Idea of early.
"Did I say whyT" I yawned
into the phone.
"Why, no," he said, surprised
that be was consulted.
(To be eontlnued
Poet's Corner
T. Arnsley Botts. the talented
young Mult. Co. poet. Is consid
erably vexed over the loss of the
balance of his poem on "Spring."
but takes a philosophical view
of the matter, saying that there
will be other Springs, and that
he is sure the Inspiration which
produced the poem will return
with the swallows. He bas con.
trlbuted the following for this
week:
ODEI
Hurrah for our Rose Festival!
Marked by such joy and sest for
all.
It only occurs once a year.
Which is reason enough for liv
ing here:
Here people don't feel time s
ravages.
And roses are as plenty as cab
bagea No town on this terrestrial
sphere
Has anything like It every year.
auspices of the Toung Women's Chris
tian Association.
Miss Everts is a gifted reader. Bhe
interprets delightfully. Not one word.
did she add of ner own. one moroijr
read from tha Bible, but her reading
brought out every bit of the meaning
and the charm of the lines. Her first
selection was from tha ISth chapter of
I Corinthians, the familiar verses be
ginning with "Tho I speak with the
tongues of angels and of men and have
not charity." No sermon was needed to
explain what the reader had presented.
The ninth chapter of St. John, which
tells the story of making the blind to
see. and tha 14th and ISth chapters,
which hold within them lessons of love
and friendship, were read eloquently.
The final selection was tha 19th Psalm,
a fitting closing message.
Dr. E. A. Woods, a retired Baptist
minister, offered tho benediction. The
solos by A. H. Currier were "At Bun
set," a translation from the German,
by Bhubert; "What Are These Which
Are Arrayed 7" and "How Beautiful Are
tho Feet." All were sung with tlno ex
pression, distinct diction and were In
keeping with the general standard of
excellence of the afternoon.
"THIXK," INSISTS PASTOR
Dr. James Ii. Corby Saya Men Are
"Intellectually liaxy."
"We are Inclined to be intellectually
lazy and self-indulgent." said Dr. James
D. Corby, pastor of tbe First Universal
1st Church, in his sermon yesterday
morning on "The Courage to Think
and Change One's Religious Convic
tions.
"We don't want to take the trouble
to think. Few people read two solid.
thought-provoking books in a year.
Tha magazines and papers that arouse
the mind to action have a limited cir
culation. Moving pictures that appeal
to the kindergarten stage of develop
ment are crowded, while tha finest
scholars Inspire a few learners. -
"A learned lawyer in another city
said to me: 'I let my priest do my
thinking for me in religious matters, as
I have my physician look after my
health.' In many congregations people
never ponder the truth for themselves.
They accept what the preacher or
reader- gives. A mental delusion, a
false idea, may be as truly a mode of
dissipation as a banquet. To ask what
difference does it make what you be
lieve is to delude yourself with an
opium dream.
"What difference does it make
whether you believe the earth is round
or flat? The difference is that one is
true and the other false. God's spirit
works along the line of a man's own
thinking power. God did not make
tha world so that men could find out
truth, even the most important truth,
without striving for It. God compels
man to assume the responsibility of
thinking. Be yourself. Don t apolo
glze for being born."
CNSEMTSHXESS IS THE TOPIC
love lor Fellow-Men I Urged by
Rev. Maxwell HUH.
"Jesus did not lay down precepts so
much as he emphasized the principle
that we should practice unselfishness,
forgiveness and love for our fellow
man," said Rev. Maxwell Hall, pastor
of the First Christian Church, -In his
sermon last night on "The Christian
and His Enemies." -"These
attributes are necessary to
1, 1914.
PORTLAND
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
PROMPT 6ERVICB at reasonable prices.
Pacinc Title & Trust Co.. I Cham, oi com.
AceoumoN mjcatixu.
K. ETEPBAN Hemstitched and scaUoplns.
accord, aide pleat, buttons covered, tooai
sponsed. mall orders, sua Alder. M- OS73.
MATTRESS WORKS.
OZii-Y scientifically thorough renovating In
me city. AavuA u, &.ai eiv,
A8SAIEB8 AND ANALYSTS.
GI1-BSHT as HALL, successors Wells A Co..
6U0 to 81e Coucli bias-. i" etn. m.. uon
MONTANA ASSAY OFfc'ICii laboratory
and ore-testing works. 11 ft d sU
ATTORNXYg.
J. R. QREENFIBU) General practice, ab
stracts, contracts, collaterals, etc consul
tation free; new offices, 7UJ, Tua, 70S Cell
ing bids. Main 4sUo. Open evenlnca
WM. M. LAFORCG,
Counaellor-at-law. ZM ttlUDt Bids.
CAJil'tT WCaVUiO.
NOKIHWSST ROD CO. Rugs from old oar-
pets. rag russ. les Jbaal bin. ttoiq pnonea.
cuiRoromsTd.
William. KsteUe and William. Jr.. Oeveney.
tbe only acienUhu chiropodists in the city.
Parlors. 8U2 Uerllnser cud-, 8. W. eeraet
2d and Alder. Phono Mala laOl.
DR. FLtTCHEH, asepUo chiropodist and
foot specialist, treats all Ula of tha foot
without pain; 24 years' experience; lauy
assistant, sua Allsty bids. Main 87(12.
Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher, painless chlropodiaia,
over tbe Baaelwood. Mam siia, A olistt.
CHIROPODY, and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D.
Hill. Offices gliedner bids. Mala 847i
cmKoritatiTio rmaiciAMg.
DR. M'MAHON, 121 tb and 7o Williams
ATI. Two octlcea: lady attendants; IS ad.
justments. lu. Main 2US. Kast ttttaa.
CIKANINO AMI PlVlilXU.
DRESS SUITS tor rent; we press oae suit
each wee for tlo per month.
CNIQbS TA1LORLKU CO,
004 Btarlt BU. bet. &th and Dtk. Mala 614.
COAL AND WOOD.
KNIGHT coal haa no equal; a clean, hard,
qulok-nrlng, long-enduring Utah coal. Al
bina Fuel Co., sole agents.
COIU-iCTlOIS 8.
Accounts, notes. Judgments collected. "Adopt
Short Methods." short Adjustment Co.,
b2o N. W. Bank bldg. Main Via.
COLXJ&CXIOM AOIKCX.
NTU A CO.. Worcester bldg. Mala 17U0.
No collections, no charge.
DANCING.
Mr. and Mrs. Heath's School, 109 2d st bet.
Wash, and Stark and Ailsky bids- 3d ana
Morrison sts. Lumdi dally; waits and
two-step guaranteed in 4 lessons; classes
lien, and b'ri. eves., 8 to 10. and 100 2d it
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. I
R. M. Wade A Co.. 822-80 Hawthorne ave. 1
ARCHITECTURAL W IRK IRON WORKS
Portland Wire A Iron Wks.. 2d and Columbia
AUTO AMD BUGGY TOPS.
DTJBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO, 2U0 d St.
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES.
BALLOU 4k WRIGHT, 7th and Oak sts.
AWNINGS, TENTS AND BAILS.
PACIFIC TENT A AWN. CO.. 1-3 N. 1st St,
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME.
Baggage A omnibus Transfer, Park A Davis.
BICYCLES. MOTORCYCLES SUPPLIES.
BALLOU A- WRIGHT. 7th and Oak sta.
BRKA" BAKERY.
Royal Bakery t Conf.. Inc. 11th and Everett
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS.
HENRY WE1NHARD, 18th and Hurnstdo.
CARRIAGE WORKS.
PORTLAND C1RRIABK WKS.
0 BODIES. WHEALS SPRINGS
I0 jN'orth Fourth Street.
Mala V83S.
CASCARA BARK. AND GRAPE ROOT.
KAHN BROS.. 1B1 FRONT ST.
CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER
F. T. CROWE CO., 46 Fourth Street.
COFFEES. TEAS AND SPICES.
CLOSSET 4c DEVEKS. 1-11 N. Front St.
DRY GOODS.
PLEISCHKER-MAYER A CO, 20T Ash St.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Stubbs Electric Co.. bth and Pine sts.
Christianity and must be maintained
by the true Christian independent ot
how he is treated by his fellow men.
Try to be as perfect even as our Father
in heaven by wanting- and striving to
be like him."
He outlined the effects of tho law
of retaliation and contrasted it with
the precept "Love thy neighbor."
HOXOR XS PAID TO BISHOP
Memorial Sermon Preached at Trlik-
ity Episcopal.
Tha services at Trinity Episcopal
Church yesterday morning- were large
ly of a memorial nature as a mark of
respect to tbe lata Bishop Scaddinar.
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
C. II. H. Bloor, assistant to Dr. Mor
rison, who has been ill for several
weeks.
Prayers were said for the family
of the late bishop, for the lata Mm.
C. H. Lewis, one of the oldest and most'
faithful of Trinity's parishioners, and
for the families of the Empress of
Ireland's victims.
The memories of the heroes of the
Nation's wars were also honored.
The Rev. Mr. Bloor took for bis text
Qalatlans v:22-83. The fruits of the
spirit are love, Joy, peace. Ions; suffer
ing;, gentleness, goodness, faith, meek
ness, temperateness."
Speaking of tho office and work of
the Holy Spirit, who came on this day.
Whitsunday, to be the heavenly fire,
the guiding light, the comforter, be
said:
"And in these days of our bereave
ment, our stricken diocese, our mourn
ing parish, and all those sorrowing
ones for whom prayers have been of
fered, need more especially tbe spirit
of God, as the holy comforter.
"So, though God. the Holy Spirit,
comes with his blessed and bountiful
gifts in all the ordinances of the
church. In baptism, in confirmation. In
ordination, in the consecration of a
bishop and In the unction of the sick
the late bishop of Oregon having re
ceived all of these ordinances. He Is
also promised to be poured out upon
all flesh. So, today, there are good
men and good women, whose lives are
filled with tbe Holy Spirit, making
those lives a benediction to those
around them; lives like that of the
sainted bishop just laid to rest, a life
full of the fruits of the spirit, full of
love. Joy. peace, long suffering, gentle
ness, goodness, faith, meekness and
temperateness."
BCKIAJj IS TO BE TUESDAY
Services for Sirs. C. II. Lewis .Will
Be at Residence.
The funeral of Mra Cicero Hunt
Lewis, a prominent Oregon pioneer,
who died Saturday, will be held at the
family residence. Nineteenth and Gll
san streets, tomorrow at 2 P. M.
.The services will be in charge of Dr.
A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity Episco
pal Church, of which Mrs. Lewis had
for many years been an active mem
ber and contributor. Dr. Morrison is
Just recovering from an Illness which
confined him for several weeks in tha
Good Samaritan Hospital.
The body of Mrs. Lewis will be laid
to rest in the family plot at Rlvervlew
Cemetery. The family requests that no
flowers be sent.
The following will serve as bearers
of the pall: Richard Koehler, W. M.
Ladd, C. F. Adams, Colonel Henry Ca
bell. Eanderson Reed, Henry Ladd Cor
bett, Thomas B. Honeyman and J. C
Alnsworth.
Mrs. Lewis was the wife of the latt
C. H. Lewis, one of the founders of the
pioneer firm of Allen & Lewis, and
daughter of Captain John H. Couch,
who in the '40s took up a donation
land claim of 840 acres in what is now
almost tbe heart of Portland.
The Lewis residence, situated on the
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BAKCBiO.
PROF. Wal Wilson, dancing school; waits,
"onestep," twostep, scbottlsche, hesitation
waits, stage dancing; lessons 25c; every
mornlnc, afternoon, eve., guarantee to
teach anybody who walks how to dance.
804 oth St., bt. Stark and Oak. Main 7037
MR. AND MRS. HKATH'B SCHOOL, All the
latest dances taught. Walts and two-step
guaranteed In 4 lessons. Class, Friday
eve. 8 to 10; 231 V Morrison; Marshal 813.
1XRNT13TS.
DR. A. W. KEENS. Majestic Theater bldg.
til H Waahington at. Marshall I20S.
DIE3 AND TOOLS.
DIES AND TOOLS.
Phone Marshall 107, 1 ring; A 417.
1U, LAK. NOK AND THROAT.
Treatnienta by specialist, glasses fitted. Dr.
t b Casseday. 617 Detum bL. 3d Wash.
KJLbCTRlC MOTORS.
MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented
and repaired. We do ail kinoa of repair
ing and rewinding, all work guaranteed.
11. M. H. Electric Co.. 81 First su .North
Phono Main M21U.
WE BUY, sell, rent and exchange new and
second-hand motors, repair work a spe
cialty. Western Electrlo Works, 213 Oth.
1UIM1KV A.N U MAtlll.NK WORKS.
filuiiNIX Iron Works. East ao. and Haw
tnorne. General macmne and toundry work
kUUAkd.
KODAKd and A1.L, tufrHto, aove.opins.
printing aud enlarging. P1K.E & MARE..
HAM CO.. 345 Wellington st.
MACU1NR.
Engines, boilers, sawmills bought, sold and
exchanged. The J. E. Martin Co.. Portland.
MLbbENULR bKRVlCE.
HASTY MESSENGER CO.. motorcycles and
bicycles. Phone Main 63. A 2162.
MUSICAL.
EMIL THIELUORN, violin teacher; pupil
bevclk. aul Flledner bldg. A 418. Mar. Xl
.NATUROPATHIC PMVS1C1AN8.
DR. PHILLIPS, specialist In paralysis, ner
vous clironlo duteaaea. 6Q4 Oregonian bldg.
OPTICIANS.
FIOUT on high prices
.v'hy nay ti to 10 for a
pair of glasses when 1 can
lit your eyee with arst-
oiuality lenses, gold-hlled frame, as -oa
as tl.&0? Goodman, lwl Morrison it, neat
bridge. Satiataution guaranteed.
DoTKOPATUlO fHYblCIANo.
Dr. R. B. Northrup, 3uo Morgan bldg., cor.
Broadway and Washington sts. OSice
pboiie Main 84v; residence. East 102S.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
PATENTS procured by J. K. Mock, late ot
U. a. Patent OH Ice, 1010 B. ot T. bldg.
R. C WRIGHT 22 years' practice U.
and foreign patents. ou Dekum bldg.
T. J. GE1SLER. Atty-at-Law. 608 Henry
Win. C Scbmitt, Eng. and Draftsman,
WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS
F1SU. OYSTERS AND ICE.
MALARS.EY A CO.. Inc., 14S Front St.
" GRAIN MERCHANTS. " '
Albars Bros. Milling Co., Front and Marshal L
M. M. HOLSER, Board of Trade bldg.
GROCERS.
WAPHAM3 A CO.. -? 4th St.
11A1R GOODS.
DIAMOND HAIR WORKR
WHOLESALE. 803-4 PANAMA BLDCL
fOUTIJLiVO HAIR GOODS CO
WHOLESALE ONLY. 411 DEE.UM BLDO.
MATS AMD CAPS.
THANH AUBER HAT CO- bi-tt Front St.
MAX.
J. H. Klosterman A Co.. leading hay dealoea.
HIDES, PELTS. WOOL AND FURS.
KAHM BltOS., 1W1 Front st-
IRON WORKS.
PACIFIC IRON WORKS.
East end of Burnslde bridge.
filEKL STRUCTURAL PLANT.
FOUNDRY.
ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON.
CASTINGS.
STEEL BRIDGES KOOP TRUSSES.
Carry Complete Stock ot
STEEL BEAMS, ANGLES.
CHANNEL PLATES.
TEES.
LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES.
CHAS. L. MASTICK. A CO.. 74 Front; leather
of every description, taps, mfg. ilndinga
LOGGING MACHINE KY.
F. B. MALLOKY as CO.. 231 Pine St.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co.. 88 Fifth st
(Portland's Building Directory!
Ch&mber of Commerce Bids.
BAIN. JAMES R. Marshall 1444... til
CUMWAT, RALPH R. Mala 1S0. .Sl-tll
Inse ranee.
VINCENT. B. D. A CO. Mala 1834 Sit
Bead Eetatek.
KEASET. DORR JC CO. jfaln llSa..38S
STOUT INVESTMENT CO. Main 0129. .?
Board of. Trade BuilHing
Attorneya.
BEACH, SIMON A NELSON. Main 312.. 70
Brokara, Stacks, Bonds aasl Oral.
OVEKRSCK A COOKE CO-,
A Mil, Main gfetlt. T1S-IIS
Real Estate.
BARRETT BROS., Main 84 SO
WALLER. FRANK L.. Mala S293 lOia
Lewi Building
Boats. Stocks, Grata aad Cotton.
WILSON. J. C. A CO. A 4187. Mar. SS
Builders and Real Estata,
SUMMERS. W. J. Mars ball g?i. .. .Ci-j04
LUCIUS. W. W. MarsboU . .
.aitvsii
Spalding Building
AMssarjs.
SAWTER, HAROLD M.. Marshall 2861. .to
KTLK. O. A-. Marshall 41U.
.Tl
MsrtgaM
BAIN. JOHN. A 7444. Mala 0021.
BAT CITT LAND CO.. M. Ill T01-T02
BE1TZ. W. . A CO.. Mala 6aa4.. glv
Wilcox Building
KOLLB. DR. D. W. M.41SS. A 7SSO. . TOS-7U1
rablle Utility gpevnallat.
FOSHAT. WILBUR B. Mala S17S 114
Stenographers.
O'BRIEN. MARIS A Mar. 2483
Bral Eseata.
H- P. PALMER-JUNES) CO. M. ftSt V4
elevation of the beautiful trronnds In
tne larsje diock Dounaea Dy Nineteenth,
uiisan. Twentieth and Hoyt streets. Is
a remnant of the old Couch claim.
ciitjkcit Mnrrrrvo is opened
First Session of Citizenship Confer
ence Is Today. ;
Sessions of the Christian Citizenship
Conference, to be held In connection
with the annual conference of the
United Brethren Church, will open in
the First Church, Bast Morrison and
East Fifteenth streets, at 2 P. M. to
day. Rev. J. S. Kendall, of Dayton, O.,
will be in charg-a, Services will be held
tonight with Bishop William Bell as
speaker.
During the week night services will
be held. Professor P. P. Billborn, of
Chicago, will conduct the music for the
entire week.
Rev. C. C. Poling, representing the
United Evangelical Church, will attend
the conference for a portion of the time
as a fraternal delegate in the interest
of the proposed federated college at
Philomath. It is expected that some
plan will be formulated during the con
ference for the establishment of this
union college. The Evangelical -Association
has declined to join in this col
lege movement.
Efforts will be made to unite the
schools of the United Evangelical and
United Brethren Churches, independent
of the Evangelical Association, if pos
sible. It this is done the Dallas College
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
1082 Chamber ot Commerce, Portland. Or.
200 Victor Bias.. Washington. P. C
PIPE.
PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and
office near X4th and York sta Main 4ss.
PLUMES.
Ill 1 N." T Ihmw vmr .M ..-
away; we are experts in feather
ing. mounting biros or paradise
our specialty. "THE PLUME."
a Alorgiiu blag. Main 4Uuy.
RUBBER STAMPS. fcRALS. RRASS SiGKS.
PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS,
281 Wash, st. Phone Main 710 and A 2710.
6SWIXU MACHINES.
SlfiWINQ machine, new. s-0 up; used ma
cblnea (2 up; renting and repairing. Main
W431. Sewing Machine Emporium. ISO 3d.
brt. Yamhill and Taylor.
SEWING Machine Exchange; new and used
machines from 88 up; rents and repairing.
251 Yaqihlll. beu 2d and 3d. Main 623L
SHOWCASE. BA-R a STORE FIXTURES.
MARSHALL MFG. CO.. loth and Flanders
New and old window display and cabinet
FOR reasonable prices see Western Fixtures
A Showcase Co.. 48 N. 10th St.
STORAGE AM TRANSFER.
PORTLAND Van A storage Co.. cor. 15th
and Eearney sts.. just completed new fire
proof warehouse for household effects,
pianos and automobiles; contains separate
tire and vermln-prout rooms, steam-heated
piano-room, trunk ana rug vaults,
trackage for carload shipments, vans for
moving ; reduoed freight rales on house
hold goods to and from East in througa
cars. Mam 6ti40. all departments.
C O. P1C1C Transfer & Storage Co. Offices
and commodious 4-story brick warehouse,
separate Iron roomi and fireproof vaults
for valuables, N. w. oor. 2d and Pin sta.
Pianos and furniture moved and packed
for shipment; special rates made on goods
In our through cars to ail domestic and
foreign porta. Main SKS, A 2ms.
OLSEN-ROE TRANSFER-CO.
New fireproof warehouse with separate
rooms. We move ami pack household
goods and planoa and aulp at reduced
rates. Auto vans and teams for moving.
Forwarding and distributing agents. Free
trackage. Oflice and warehouse 16th and
Hoyt Sta. Main 647. A 2247.
MEltCUANDlSS WAKEHOVSJL
Manning Warehouse A Transfer Ce.
18th and Everett sts.. on terminal tracks.
General transfer and forwarding agenta.
We operate the only exclusive morchan
dlae warehouse In city. Main 708. A 2214.
OREGON TRANSFER CO 474 Gilaan St..
cor. ISth. Telephone Main 09 or A 11SV.
We own and operate two large class "A"
warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest
insurance rates in the city.
MADISON-ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE
Office. Ie0 Madison; general merchandise,
furniture and niaohlnery storage; transfer,
and forwarding agenta. phone Main 7SUU
LIME. CEMENT. PLASTER, METAL LATH.
The J. MoCracken Co.. 1114 Board of Tradu.
Sales agents cslebrated Roche Harbor lime.
MILLINERY.
BRAD5HAW Bkos.. Morrison and 7th sta.
ORNAMENTAL IKON AND WIRE.
Portland Wire A Iron WU, id and Columbia.
PALMS AND WALL PlPKk
PIONESR PAINT CO., 1G0 First su
W. P. FULLER A CO., 12th and Davis.
PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES.'
M L- KLINE. 84-84 Front SU
I'LL M RING AND STEAM SUPPLIEA
M L. E.LANE. 84-st Front sL
PRINTERS AND PIBLISUERS.
P. W. BALThlS a CO.. 1st snd Oak st
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVEHD1NG & FAKRELL. 140 Front su
ROPE AND MLNDKK TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co.. 14ili and Northrup.
SAND AND GRAVEL.
COLUMBIA DliiGLK CO.. toot of Ankeny.
SASH. DOORS AND GLASS
W. P. FULLER & CO.. lth snd Davis.
SAWMILL MACHINERY. '
PORTLAND Iron Works. 1-Uh and Northrup
SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.. 6a Front it
WALL PAPER.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. HO Id mt.
WHOLESALE JEWELERS A OPTltXANsL
15C1 T fc.lxh'lil.l rKO.S.. MOHAWK jjL.L-.
WIRE AM) IKON WORKS.
Portland Wire A Iron Wks.. 2d snd Columbia
Ysott Building
..&MtJtSn . fii
c-JiflSfiflaf m
VHftfcM MM i'V
Arte
COHN jrTLtT'S. Msln SSIO. A 7902... .1M
GRAHAM. 8IONET J. Mala 491. .11 t-llll
JOHNS, CHAR. A Mala 838 1804-iaes
KIMBALL, HENRI M. Mar. 030..,. ,8SS
MALARKKT. F CAB ROOK A
DIBBLE. Main 1AOL A S212. . .1S0O-1SAS
RIDDELL II. M. Main 6A3B 023
6TOTT Ai COLLIER, Marshall fi07S..aoa-lO
KIN NET. M. J. Marshall 614
Billiard Hall.
M'CREDIB BILLIARDS.. ...Seoond Tinea
Real Estate.
CALLAIY A KAS&R. Main 1 R3S T22-T1 4
M'rARLAND. FRANK, REALTY CO...SOO
METCALF. LTLK A Marshall 24S2. ... .gl
RAINIT. J. O. Marshall S17I
U. 8. MORTQAOB A INV. CO .....31
WAOQONER. GEO. E ..SO
BLAUSON, A. B. Mala 8444 1011
BteBosTephecm.
, AULU V AKUONR.M.4488
M'KAUOHTON.
OA
Selling Building
Kodaks. Opticians.
COLUMBIAN OPT'L CO.. Mar. 810. .Od fir,
Preacrlntlosi Drnsaista.
NAU. FRANK. Main 721. A 721.. .Od fir
Plan Whole Isrs.
HOLT. E. H-. PIANO CU. M. 1BSS 3W7-S
will be merged with the college at
Philomath.
IDLENESS IS SEKMOX TOPIC
Iter. W. O. Shank Speaks on Man's
Failure to Develop Talents.
"The Sin of Idleness and Riotous
Living" was tho text of Rev. W. O.
Shank, pastor of the East Side Baptist
Church, last nighL
In part he said: "Idleness is a great
crime in that it is a waste to the indi
vidual and to the Nation. God gave
us our talents to develop, our char
acter to build. It is within man's
power and sphere to 'conquer and to
construct. Man owes to society his
share of construction, of wealth, of
civilization and those other things that
make for the betterment of all."
POMEEOT. Wash., May 31. (Spe
cial.) A class of 13 was graduated
from Pomeroy High School Thursday
night. President Bryan, of Washing
ton State College, delivered the address
to the class on the subject, "What the
College Has to Offer."
Lc wis ton Ships Cherries.
Gladys Rhodes was awarded the
Darby medal, given by Dr. Darby, a
physician of this city, for both citizen
ship and scholarship, valued at 250.
Director Jewett made the presentation.
E. W. Collier, who has held the position
for three years in succession, has been
re-employed as principal for the next
year.