THE OREGON
SUNDAY
ji-.t-.ji--.i
JOURNAL.
PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 10. 1808.
GASBAGS IfJ
TWO MEN rifOMIXEXT IX RECENT CONTENTION
LONG RACE
Balloons
Worlds
(luiaiuc
mindful
In to Itivak
Jtccord for
Which Is
of Some 31 ore
Tem-stial Ambitions.
(Hetirat News by liniwl loosed Wire.)
fit. Paul. Minn.. July 11.-Three of
the five balloons which started from
? here this attorr.oon in an effort to sur
pass the two world's records for dls
trnce find for endurance la tided tonight.
The gns with which they were Inflated
vas.fceavy and the lifting power was
60 poor as to make a long flight lm-
jiossible. The balloons down are the
King Edward, the Canadian entry; the
I United States, and America, the small
s' est three of the field of five.
f The fact, that the two larger bal
' loons have not been heard from augers
"well for the success of the race despite
5 the. poor quality of the gas.
, The Chicago, the largest halloon of
. the world, and the Pommern, winner of
11 the St. Louis international race of last
1 year, are piloted bv experienced acr
; rnauls. C. A. Coev and Dr. Julian
'' i Thomas-. Their hulk an1 great lifting
J power will enable tliem to stay In the
e air a Ions: time with Judicious handling;,
which the experience of their pilots as
sures. ,
The first balloon to leave was the
King Edwnrd. of Montreal, piloted by
- Captain Bennett, which left the grounds
i at -4:53. The second balloon was the
, American, owned by L. N. Scott, of St.
Paul. It was piloted by Captain X.
. fi. Hudson. The third balloon, the
'United States, of Minneapolis, piloted
: " bv A. P. Mullor.
'.-5 "The fourth balloon was the Pnmmeru.
. the Garmnn balloon that won the Gordon-Bennett
race from St. Louis last
"'year and established the world's record
cf 873 miles for a long distance flight,
"it was piloted by Dr. Julian Thomas.
The fifth, and last, and largest in the
- world, the Chicago, owned and piloted
? by -C. A. Coey of Chicago loft at :15.
J The balloons' found a mild current of
J air, driving them Town over the Missis
sippi river.
' The flight of the King Edward was
the shortest, It landing near Hampton,
Minn.. 26 miles southeast of St. Paul, at
6 o'clock. Each balloon was fully In
flated and when they left the grounds
"at Lexington Park they shot up into the
Tair nearly ?,000 feet. i ney ronowert
each other at a space of 15 minutes.
They sailed over the city, crossed the
" Mississippi river and then took a course
"following the stream.
-t The flight of the balloons was the cul
'mlnation of the annual conclave of the
Mystic Shrlners. and was witnessed by
" 300,000 people from St. Paul and Min
: neapolls.
ARRESTED FOR
:'To 3Ien Taken Into Cus
' tody for Killing of
f Watchman.
i -
i p " ;; -V , h ; $m
nn th( loft is onp of the host satisfied nion at the recent Denver convention. Senator Henry D. Clayton
! of Alabama, whil? on Hie right Is James K. McGuire of Syracuse, X. Y., who takes a rather gloomy view of
tne pumii-ai Biiuaiimi.
I
m. and 7:30 p. m.;
in.; Christian ln-
FIND TREASURE HAD
BEEN CARRIED AWAY
Strange Story of Hunt for Gold Hidden in Santiago,
Cuba. Before Spanish-American War The
Searchers Are Foiled hy Wise Ones.
ii nnrn
IlLfllilEUM I
(United Pr Letted Wlr.)
Alameda. Cal.. July 18. James A.
Dwyer and William Jensen, both resi
' dents of Bush street, this city, were
arrested this afternoon, charged with
'"the Bangs murder. The police have
placel them in communioado. denying
all interviewers and refusing to com
j. ment on the evidence against them.
Iwyer worked for the borax company
J about a year ago. Jensen is a hod car-
rier.
(Ilearpt News by Lnncest Leased Wir.)
Pan Francisco, July 18. Foiled in a
search for treasure that had been buried
under one of the old hotels of Santiago
de Cuba, four persons returned to this
city today disappointed, but bringing
with them proof that the treasure had
lain where a chart yielded by a dying
person had shown.
Tha party that went after the treas
ure had been beaten to the place by
some one else, who had learned In some
mysterious way of the secret. The
party did not return empty handed,
though. It found some gold that had
been overlooked and a ruby ring of
great value.
Xicok for Gold.
Three men and a woman comprised
the searching party that returned to
day. The members left this city on
June 2 last, with the expectation of
finding the treasure beneath the floor
of one of the rooms of the Alla ho
tel. It consisted of $1.000, Omt in gold
and a second $1,000,000 in Spanish cur
rency. Adolph Otttnger. the wealthy ticket
broker of tills cltv; John H Ynunfi of
Oakland; Mrs. A. M. "Smith, of Oakland,
and her stepson, A J. Inger, were the
fortune-seekers. .Mrs. Smith w:i the
opposite the old
the Alba hotel,
William:; and
was caught and
of moriiy and
cathedral, which is now
a third-class place.
Kerr fled. The former
shot to death. Hy aid
friends Kerr and his
i i t inger
$ 1 . c i i . to
OFFICE-HOLDER IX
FAVOK OF TAFT
i (ITnltfd PreM Leased Wlr.)
, Boston. July 8. Wlnslow Warren,
t Democratic collector of the port of
Boston under Cleveland, and secretary
J ft the Antl-Imperiallstlc league, today
r G&me out In a statement against. Wll
f Ham J. Bryan and in favor of Mr. Taft.
f He says he cannot se, that Imperialism
Is much at issue.
f- "In view of the kind of men tyjr
J rounding Mr. Bryan and dominating his
a- convention," says Mr. Warr;n, "would
t It be wisp and safe to entrust power to
J him and his adviser? Then, again,
there are llk'lv to be three or four
, Vacancies In the supreme court In the
f rieTt four yeqr. Is Mr. Bryan or Mr1
J Taft. with his experience and trained
llM.mcnl H, ,,11; 1 i f wl t ft fill Slieh
aeanciosr
one who knew of the cache,
financed the party, paying
take it there and bring it h
There was found hi th- ejo- .e a val
uable ruby ring, J1.-42 in Spitush gold
and two iron and one demolished wood
en chest.
A tunnel leading from the on fide into
the cache, according o the fortune seek
ers, showed how sotio-o:.' had leaeiodj
the cache and lt I ti first
i if the small booty the p.n ty actually
got. Mrs Smith was given the rubvl
ring. Then lJt:i. iitlingers Jl.eee. for!
financing of the expedition having been
returned, was equally duidei atuen the
o,uartet of wise hut tailui'Kvtfartei
pants in an old hut . r -I', ischial I :ig
game of hunting hidden gold.
The Ottinger -Smith exteditl"n con-
has features
Was
t w
Planted.
.1 o!ni
lis tool
A in
Kl I !
all
t
I ! Steam Shovels!
i!
cealed a story whi
absorbing Interest
How Treasure
Fifteen years ag
P. K. Williams and
private -bankers and
ables for people r,f
Santiago. Thev wer.
fldentlal and are still
Rudolph nhuinan. tl;e ;rmni
Oeneral at Santiago i in the ee
revolution which finally hM
Spanish-American war ami 'uha
doni. Williams and Kerr were
with looting the bank, whn h :
in a building on Santa .M.uii
P'"-i
fr.
wife reached Buenos Ayres. After
two years in South America Mrs. Kerr
became very ill. then later came to
California for her health,' where 8h
confided to her nurse, Mrs. Smith, the
secret of the buried treasure. The fortune-hunters
loft this city at 4 o'clock
on Saturday, June 22. On arriving at
Santiago, i'oung and Inger hired rooms
in the Alba hotel. They put several
tobacco boxes and whisky barrels in
the place.
Boxes for Gold.
Ottinger explained that the boxes and
barrels were emptv and were to be
used to carry off hidden gold in.
The operations of the four California
fortune hunters from this critical point
oh can best be laid forth In the language
of Ottinger. He said:
"Mrs Smith was anxiously awaiting
developments. I saw there were a good
many people In the. Alba and I was
afraid by using pick and shovel they
might get onto our Job.
"At midnight, hifJt July 3, Young.
Inger and myself got into the room
over the treasure. Ve raised the block
of stone, mentioned in the directions,
and there on the under side was a
i lils led cross and on one corner of the
ross was- a lump, looking like wax.
Just as the chart specified.
"And then I rubbed and harked at the
lump and there was the inky ring men
tioned. We were all very much ex
cited hy this time.
T got to work with a diamond drill.
It soon developed another exciting
point or fact in our treasure hunt. 1
found in boring that the drill wa go
ing through soft earth or debris. That
showed the chart and its story were
true. Finally I pulled up the drill and
found attached to It pieces of wood.
" 'Boys,' said I, 'we have got this for
tune sure. It Is a cinch.'
"By this time It was daylight and we
gently and quickly departed.
"At midnight, July 4, Young and
Oftorge were shoveling out the dust
i from the hole. We all took turns. Fi-
nally we struck two iron chests and h
broken wooden chest or box. The lat
: ter was empty, and so were the iron
chests, with their lids pried open
"In the first stretch of dawn we saw
a light enter the big hole. We saw it
'come from a tunnel leading from the
i outside. That tunnel told the story In
ja word of the blasting of our hones
"I urlng the niht we picked up a lot
r coins anil 1 gii. s got all there were
i the hole (in the ,r.th. or next dav.
we examined them and found thev were
and amounted to $1.21.1 So we
ring and more than enough I
i uionev for trie expenses of our trip
CHURCH
SERVICES
son. Services at 11 I
Sunday school. 10 a
deavor. B:80 . m.
Third Kant Thirteenth and Pino
streets; Bev. Andrew J. Montgomery,
Sendees at 10:JO a. ni. and 7:45. j). m.
Hope Montavllla: Bev. 8. 8. White,
(services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 m.;
Sunday sehctl, 10 a. rn.
ullllurd Avenue fiev. A. D. Soper;
Sunday school, 10 a. id.; services, ll ,
in. and 7.30 p. m.
Anabul Services at 11 s, m. and 7:41
p. m.
Kentlworth E. Thirty -seventh street
and Oiailstoue avenue: preaching at 11
a. m. by Bev. J. ). Dunning, I'h. It.;
HiiihIiiv echool at 12 tn.
Piedmont Cleveland avnue and Jar
reti streets. H-3V. N. 8. Reeves. U. 1) .
pastor. Sorvlces. ll a. m. and 7:46 o.
ni.: Sunday aehuol. 13.JB and Y, V. C.
E.. 6:4 5 p. m.
Trlnliv Kulton: Sunday school at 11
n. m. : Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m.;
preaching by Harvey Miller, 8:0p p. m.
MelUoOUt.
Taylor-Street Bev. Benjamin Youna.,
D. U.. pimtor. Sermon, 10:30 a. m. and
7:45 p. ni.; classes, 9:30 a. m.; Sunday
hool. 12 : IF v. m.; Kpworth league.
:;i0 p. ni.; sermons by Dr. B. C. Boor
and Ttev. 1. A. Waters. '
Sunnyaldo Fast Yamhill street, be
tween Hast Thirty-fifth and Thirty
sixth streets; T. B. Ford. Services 11
a. m. and i ;au p. m.; junior league, s a
rn.; Senior league, 6:18; Sunday scnooL
I 9:50 a. m.
Bt. Johns F. U. Young, services 11
a- in. a-Ad 7:30 p. m., Sunday school,
10 a. tn.
Epworth Bev. Charles T. AfcPher
son. (services In Oregon hulldlnc at
fair grounds, ll a. m. and 8 p. ni.:
Sunday s hool, 10 a. in.; Kpworth
league. 6:30 p. m. Morning topic, "Re
moving the Dif flcultlos." and evening
I BernioH by vv. u. Heu.
Centenary East Pino and Bast Ninth :
streets Bev. Clarence True Wilson,
D. D.. pastor. Services, 10:30 a. m.
o'clock; topic. "If (lod Made Things,
How Account for Evil?"
Chinese Mission Chan Blna KaL
Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Mount Tabor Services at 11 a. rn.
nd 7:3" p. m.
Central rtussell and Kerby streets: J.
T. Abbett. Service at 10:30 a m.
and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 13
m.
Trinity Corner of East Tenth and
Gust Cirunt; Lewis F. Smith. Services at
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m ; Sunday school,
10 a. m.; class meeting 12:15 p. m.l
Junior L.eague, 3 p. ra. ; Epworth League.
:30 p. m.
GraceCorner of Twelftli and Taylor
streets; Bev. William H. Heppe. pastor.
Services at 10:30 and 7:46 p m. topics.
' The Kingdom and the Things: A Mes
sage for the Times," and "The Man
With a Triplicate Personality." Morn
ing class, 9:30 o'clock; Sunday school,
12 15 p. in.: St. Paul's mission, 8pm.;
Kpworth league, 0:30 p. m.
Button Ml-higan avenue and Carpen-
Irving streets. ' Hervloea, 11 a. m. and I
D. in.: Sunday school, t:46 a. m.
'Norwegian 8ynod East Tenth and
East uranl streets: Kpv, o. Ha sues.
tlunday school, 9:30; services, 10:30 t. m.
and H p. m.
Betanla t)anl ih Union avenue and
Morris street; Rev. J. Scott. Services
11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 10
a. m.
Bt. James' English West Park and
Jefferson streets; J. Atlea Leas. Serv.
Ices, 11 . m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday
school, 19 a. m.; Lutner league, 7 p.
in.
Norwegian 46 North Fourteenth
street; Rev. J. M. Nerving. Services at 11
a, in. and 7:30 p. ra.; -Sunday school, 8:44
a. m.
St. Paul's Qerman East-Twelfth and
Clinton streets; Bev. A. Kiause. Serv
ices, 10:30 a. m. and 8 p, ni.; Sunday
school, 3:80 a. m.
Trinity German (Missouri Svnodl-.
Corner Williams avenue and Sellwood
street: J. A. Blmbach. Services at 10
a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school,
a. m.
Zlon's German (Missouri Synod)
Chapman and Salmon streets: W. R
Hehrens, pastor; services, 10:16 and
7:46: Sunday school :30 a. m.; services
In English l.rst and third Sundays
Swedish Augustana Bodnev avenue
nd Stanton street; Rev. C a. Tolln1
services 10:46 a. m. and 7:46 d. m Bun.
day school, 9:30 a. m.
Swedish Mission Corner Seventeenth
and Gllsan. Rev. B. J. Thoren, pastor.
Services, 11 a. m. and 7:46 p. in.; Sun
day school 10 a. m.
Christian.
Central East Twentieth and East
Salmon streets: Rev. J. F. Ghormley. D.
D. Services, 10:46 a., m. and .8 p. m.;
"The Tree of Life." Revival In the ev
ening.
Rodney Avenue Williams avenue and
Knott street: Itev. F. Elmo Robinson.
Services tn tent. 11 a. m. and S p. in.;
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.; Y. f. S. C.
7 p. m.; Bible school at 3 p. m.
at Albina avenue and Kllllngsworth.
Kern Park Rov. E. M. Patterson;
services, 11 a. in. and 8 p. in.; Bible
school, 10 a, tn.; C. E., 6:80 p. rn. Topics
"Lord s It I" and "Identifying tho New
Testament Church.
Woodlawn Services at 11 a. m. and
8:00 p. m.. by the pastor, Clark W. Com.
stock; Sunday school. 10 a. m.: Y. P 8.
C. K., 7 p. m. Topics. "What Some Peo
ple Tki on the Lord's Day" and "The
Ten Best Things In Woodlawn."
First Corner Park and Columbia
streets Rev E. S. Muckley. Services,
ll a. m.; Bible school. 10 a. m.; C. E
6:30 p. m. Topic, "The Power of Faith.
Oil IPS
ARE ANGRY
Grilling Given Governor
Cummins at Chicago Con
vention Is Deeply Resent
ed Faction' of Which He
Is Leader Is Strong One.
Fervlces at 11
i
-Services at
Baptist.
P.
we exam
all C Id I
got The
Arleta Rev. E. A. Smith. 6ervlces,
11 a. in. and 8 p. m.; Scnday school, lu
a. m.; U. V. P. V., 6 p. m.
Highland Albertn and Sixth streets.
Rev. J. F, Heacock. pastor. Sunday
schcol. 10 a. m., services at 11 a. in. and
V:30 p. m.; B. V. P. I'., li:;i0 p. m.
Sellwood Tacoma and Eleventh
streets; Itev. John Buntzien. Services
11 a. ni. and 7:31 p. in.; Sunday school.
10 a. m.; B. Y. P. U., 7:16 p. m. Preach
ing by Bev. F. E. Dark.
Jal-ary East liltshUi and Grant
Jtreets. Bev. 1. X. llonne. Services. 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school. 10
a. m.; B. J . P. L'., 6 :;it v. m.
Immanuel Second and Meade streets;
Rev. A. B. Mlnaker. Services at 10.30
a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school,
11:45 a. m.
Grace Montavllla Rev. Gilman Par
ker. Services at 11 a- ni. and 7:30
m.; Sunday school, 10 a. in.; ii. l.
V., 7 p. ill.
Central East Twentieth and Anneny
streets; Rev. V. T. Jordan. Services at
10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday
school, 12 m.; Y. P. meeting, 7 p. m.;
Rev. W. B. Riley will preach tho morn
ing sermon.
University Park Rev. A. B. Waltz.
Sunday school at 10 a. in.: services. 11 a
.n. and 8 p. m.; B. Y. I. 1'. 7 p. m .
topics "Faith's Powerful Recruits' and
"Supernatural Light."
First Tne Whit-i Tempie. Twelf;h
and Tavlor streets: Rev. J. Whltcomu
Brougher D l. "One accord " prayer
meeting. 10 a. m.; services. 10:30 a. in.
and 7:4o p ni.; topics, "The Best We
Can," and evening sermon by Bev. W.
B. Riley.
Sunnyslae (German) Forty-first
street and Hawthorne avenue; Rev. C.
Feldmetn. Preaching. 11 a. in.; Sunday
school, 9:46 a. m.
St. Johns (German) Bev. C. Feld
metn. Preaching 3 p. m. Sunday scnoo)
iecond Seventh and East Ankeny
streets; Itev. Stanton C. Lapham. Serv
ices. 10:30 a. m. and 7.!". p. m. Topics,
"The Power nf Forgiveness" and "As
He That Scrveth."
St. Johns E. A. Leonard. Services.
11 a. m. and i;3ll p. ni.; ounday eclioul,
10 a. m.; B Y. P. 1 ' , C:30 p. m.
Chinese Mission 352 oak street.
Sunday s lioul, 7 p. m.; preaching in
Chinese d i m.
First German Fourth and Mill j
streets: Rev. J. Kratt. bervlcos. 11 a. I
m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school. 9
a. m.
Second German Morris
Rodney nvenue; Bev. F.
Services, 11 a. m. and 7:30
day school. 9:45 a. m.
Fast ! 'nr'y - fifth Street Corner
East Main: Bev. B. C. Cook. Services.
11 a. in and 7:30 p. m : Uibie school. 10
. I" I."., fi:4o p. in.
First avenue and Foster rond
F lieacork. pastor Sunday
a rn.. services, 11a. m. huJ
a, n.
11 -
Bor-
and
11 a.
Serv-
ter, H, T. Wire.
and '7:30 p. in.
VancOu. er Avenue
m. and 7:30 p. m.
Woodstock Rev. H. P. Blake,
vices at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. tn.
Norwegian-Danish Thirteenth
Dals; 11. P. Nelson. Services at
ra. and 7:30 d. m.
Laurelwood Rev. E. H. Bryant.
ices 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday
school, 10 a. m.; class meeting, 12:16
p. in.; Epworth league, 6:30 p. m.
Swedish Borthwlck and Beach; Rev.
John Oviill. Services, 11 a. in. and
8 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Ep
worth league, 7 p. m.
First German Fifteenth and Hoyt, G.
A. Waasa. Services at 11 a, m. and
7:30 p. in.
Second German Stanton and Rodney.
Rev. E. E. Hertzler. Services at ll s.
m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a.
m.: Fpworth league,' 7:30 p. m.
Japanese Mission 121 -North Flf
ieenth. Bev. Eilsen Rlbara, Services
a 9:20 a. in. and 8:30 p. ra., Sunday
school. 3:3C p. m.
Sellwood Corner East Fifteenth and
Tacoma avenue; Rev. Lester C. Poor.
Services, 11a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Junior
Epworth league, 2:30 p. m.; Senior Ep
worth league, 0:30 p. m.
Free First East Ninth and Mill. Rev.
W. J. Johnston. Services 11 a. m.. 7:80
p. m.. Thursday 7:30.
Toe Clinton-Kelly Memorial Thlrty
i.lnth and Powell streets. Rev. S. J.
Tester, pastor. Services at 11 . m.
and 8:00 p. in.; Sunday school 10 a.
:n., Epworth league. 7:00 p. ni.; Junior
league, 3.00 p. m.
Woodlawn William J. Douglass, pas-I
1 tor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.,"r
: Sunday school 10 a. m.; Epworth league, j
l6.no p. m. I
I University Park Corner Dawson and I
1 Flake streets. Rev. William R. Jeffrey
l Jr.. pastor. Services, 6 a. ni., 11 a. rn..
1'r.lii p. in. and 7:30 p. m. Cluss metlng.
12:1") p. m ; Sundav school, 9:45 a. m. ;
Epworth league, 3:30.
Montavllla Mohle and Hlbbard
streets, Bev. Harold Oberg. Services,
11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school,
10 m.; class meeting. 12 m.; Junior
League. 3 p. in.; Epworth League. 6:46
p. ni.
African Zlon- Corner Thirteenth and
Mai;; Rev. W W. Mathews, pastor.
S i k es. II a m. and 9 t. m ; topics.
I ':e .m-ner or the Mom" and "Tne Man I
Christian Bclence.
First Church of Christ. Scientist
Scottish Rite cathedral, Morrison and
Lownadale streets. Service at 11 a. m.
Sunday school at close of morning serv
ice. Subject ot lesson. "Life."
Second Elks' lompia. Stark, between
Sixth and Seventh streets Servlcrs at
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at
close of morning service. Subject of
lesson, "Life."
Vnltsd Brethren In Chris.
First East Fifteenth and Morrison
streets; Rev. H. C. Shaffer. "Services
at 11 a. m. and 7:3 n m : Sunday
school at 10 x m. Bishop N. Castle
will preach at morning service.
Radical Sixth and Mechanic streets;
Rev. T. J. Cocking. Services, 11 a, m.
and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a, m.;
Y. P. 8. C E.. 6:30 p m.
Alberta East Twenty-seventh and
Mildred, Rev. B. E. Emerlch, pastor.
Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday
school, 10" a. m. Topics, "The Life That
Wins" and "Values and Investments."
Sher
10 a.
a. m
United Evangelical.
First Corner East Tenth and
man streets. Rev. A. A. Winter,
ni., Sunday school: services 11
rtev. A. W. Brickley will Epeak.
Second Fargo and Kerbv streets;
Rev. C. C. Poling, pastor. Sunday
7:45 p. m. Topic, "Personal Holiness."
St. John's lvanhoe and John sneets:
Rev. Chester Paul Gates. Preaching 11
a. in.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Ockley Green Gay street and Wil
lamette boulevard; Rev. J. Bowersox.
pastor Services, 11 a. m. and 7:45 p.
m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Evangelical Association.
First English East Sixth and Mar
ket streets; S. A. SluW'it, pastor. Serv
ices 11 a. in. and 8 p. m.; Young People s
alliance, 7 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.
First German Corner Tenth and Clay
streets; Theodore Schauer. pastor; ser
! mon at 10:45 a m. and 7:45 p. m. Sun
I day school, 9:30 a. ta.
I Memorial East Eighteenth nd Tlb-
belts; L. C. Hoovei, pastor. Preaching
1 at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ; Sunda"
1 school, 10 a. m.
Without God in the World."
United Prusbyterlan.
Church of the Strangerr
street and Grand avenue; Rev,
DuBols. Services at 10:30 a.
8:00 p. m. ; sermon translated
deaf each Sunday morning;
school. 12 m.
First Sixth snd Montgomery streets
- W a sco
S. Earl
m. and
for the
Sunday
Flrst
ther R.
1 1 a. in
1" a. in.
Congregational.
-Madison and Park. Rev. Lu
Iiyott. I). I)., pastor. Services
and 7:45 p. m ; Sunday school,
Topics, "The Other Mile" and
street and
Buermann.
p. m.; Suro-
1.
L? nts
Rev J
Sehool,
. " n l
Mount
Rev. B.
a rn .
Swedlsn
and Everett:
Services at 11
S.d.
'45
DICKENS' HEADING Torn
t hp Iir ni h i p
eh"!- f
rntii
e r fa i 1
iMstrrv
fPJJS of
will f.
weapons
States 1
vierv
Tl.f- M.
rni' or..
j!
St
i!
pr. Fs in the
public The f '
lal have l.
week the nr'
eric J. Htikia,
timste rf e i ri
tlims on th.
have not e. ,
gin nom- rind
througr this
this Offi" f. r'
hlcb I Kri n
articles -as
follows
with which the
winrliiK the
of Hn prouri
r v f rip siic
:n ' ir.al jtroiect
I ',e l.r:ifli!est
'T f !..- lie
' . f The .'.ur--i
i . a for a
r. hi Pred-
Mie an in-
I"
i r
t
Demand for Seats at His
Aip'arnnr'8.
From the Lyceum lie an I
Two hundred and t
thousand dollars for 71 re.
was the recrd ?or a four - t
the states in the winter of
an average of f.l. ((()
it is unlikely that a ret
hae prove,! so reiiiun
manager co
teeil him $1
for another
hi safe!
r,oe or
series of
rea.
Ainerirnn
Tab nt
nh fig I'.;
lings. Sin h
nth t i r in
i s ; : nfc
V u i r a I
a nli-l
ti:rcdv enduring
that tl v might
In Mrooklvn the line had
eirl tie night before the
(Is. and to protect then
rder
In
eats.
been funned
sale of tirk
SfiveH frrp,
the r-oj,)
w en t h
111 the
s r e . i d t h e
lillt
tin- men built a Ih'm
Street. a ro nd w ) . le
r blankets and nia
w ion the manag.
Ave
Ske
EiHk
m. and
B Y P
L'nl' n
Corner
a. m.
Nor we i: :.i
corner M:v
Sunda y r
tires ha in
Service i ;
T J Kll'.o -
Tidtd 1,
P h wi ,)!.-:
V I'. I" . ,
dive Seventh
B. B. Johnson.
. v in.
Hoyt and Fifteenth; Bev.
rstrom Services. 10:46 a.
p. m.; Sunday school, 12 m.;
30 p. m.
niie Mission (Sweillsh)
I more. Sunday school, 10
Hanlsh--Services In hal!
:-sippl and Shaver streets,
o, 1.' m.
Sunday school. 10 ft m..
i rn. and 7.3U p. m. by Rev
ce l'o,t, arrived the. next a
tt,' iepte1 hlrn wi'l tfet.fj
. ' nff'r.g "Hello. I.!b "' ' li
e t:iis mor nmi: e t e f -
.ft and V n
- ; nda v o la
; si i vices. 1 1
on
I. 1 a
er ;
Rev
a. rr. ;
in. and
ni.
:S THE PANAMA CANAL j
I
Ini' Perhaps no nn
e!,t ever liv-d But
I hi kens was eoually
er nd ss a writer.
1 f arl him 'ner were :
f'n as he appeared
:i.a aage r's st andpoi n : .
t :r of America Im-ludf
a -'.7. r, eastern rl: ie.
I- Is quite- mp"s!rdr
I '
waiting
o,t if
their w
r s am
..sr., I
-I: lad
1 in PI
r von.
. - o . 1
wrd.
u n 1 e.l
e. a ; -p
!...-.,
no. 11' I
n
I '
but w,
' I s
na -v
' s
i.n:
A
Kirt
I he
to :
the
ra pa.'
T! "
.-h
Pajlaar Off.
Transports Uon.
Ttia BaUdsra.
Tba Cosapletloa.
rrecok rsys.
TlM ruimt Lottery.
The articles lrav r
11 shed m b -rslr,ed y c
Ing hfrk nurrbe r,f t.t
nsl. beginning ith Ju!r 1: Tv
titles are.
It
t
It
. Makiaa; taa
" ka.l S
Dirt r.j.
Wsttga.
Tks reresC
TImj fstraa Dasa.
lsr trtaattom.
a'L r41 them.
ana mak a
r n ndous en I h asia rn w... r.: rr a.J
r r r e.a t e-d In H M " n v. : - m i s
' , so ics of f "U r r o, j .,1 s u a s t
t-e give r. the trkt ' '.. ' 1 r
4 - - en a Mr.oilav m-rs:r.K t !
. n-ve B 1 n rl... k f ' p-r :
t i 2ft a line h,i lota., t . f..n, i
f- n ' Tirknor , Fi.:d s ib!:h-
i ., , i,v naoilnt , (a.l -
'. 1 ' :llr Kolf a mli
S ut- ore ti ot I n : . f . r l-ia-ik.-
! -i --riel :r. a r r s. v!o
- k the t.lght W t.e. t ..
s . , ' , I.' tin I ' r . - r ' n ;ei f . !
' ! i- ' ' s t : , - r, t ' r e- . .,i r i t t of!
4 '.r . a ;...- ..irj f.r ' srries i
tl:".' f - e fr.jr .-.. t Vn-v of t'.e
I'ATTEE WITH SNAKE.
Hani Struggle in Water With a .Moc
ra.in That WtvjMn't Scare Away.
f-:rnivTi liir ". rr Nashv ille Arreu. ii
loin Il.issei! ,,f IJ.r. wnsville and Wri
Tv -:s r.ild:cg west . f town went fish
it e Thursdav in the
ear p n Ho rep. n i t;
. thev tepl-eo
big
ed
f rea m
:'. if
They
: n t o
i I u
s r ee.
f t'iw n went
Hit Hatrhle
.T.itefi fr.
I he toa t t ' e v n o
snke rrewslr, g tre
! to f-a- d
,,ere
re
OH
cut
:
i-
M- I
r, I
p- a
d
n :
A fe-W W
li g
! - e r r c. r ft
ra'r Of .er
jrr-g tt'ker
hLSfrrp, fto v
Scnp-Book Story of the
. Psram Cans!
a 1 A ' or f . iln w r r t h-
. P t f r.m -'re ,-i:v 1 1
r. tb'-ir trade, ar,d In
:trrr,rt to i revert tfte-ir
thr elfrj a prifitaldf
illns r the people
te p na- frier, for sts Tte win
T I " tirsususllv Mr, yt Jn everj
. rity -porie. s-r.. in line s!l fclsM ti
Mriir. ?irn! n ,-w Trh rib'-
ir-ii stvel Wavhlrstnn. the -rr tlcke-l
' . .T I Prr tnr.i rat In a hetrr enow -Willi
f WVv9V1VW9W9191WtvwWw ' tte tttm.jmei.er below arro, good ria-
T ' e v hsd b I d 1
v . r ..'n the rjnr,.
ie s - cn find - a no. I. a.
ni i .: s t rr-a rr . show ; n t
right poiton P.
snake wilt, an o r ;
the water He , m
than ever H st-.
b"St aid ! . - a; a ,
fr.r tee 'f t '
In the!- eff -is '.
the to v f - o erT ; r e-d
w r r :r ' e water w
Thv div
site Ih
left thr. ntde Of th"
s n ! i 1 ove red t 1 i r
k . rr er t 1 ng t '. rn ' n
Lght by i i- -ii-;sell
struck tre
.n-1 sent him under j
t more vh I'.'a ;
k S v v &gr-iy ft t t tie ,
t r'd made a dash!
he.1t I
k'-et the snake out
the .e!t -ft- i both
I'h the rr.8.1 snake.
d and "wme up dtrectlv opto-
repioe second nive w
Rev. I ill
In rii'i a n
:. l -
. ' I ) i k.i ; ion
MiI al.
p. I V I . s ;.
Pundav s.
Knd.-av or.
.: l.i 1
( ! v a rv
Ll.-v.i.t.. .
e ;: a v..
Four . h
John K
and . 3 e p
P S ' K .
Hawtho
T-iylor it
Srrvices ;
So-.'.av e
i 3' p tn
Forbes
cs at
near B o. ! r
p rr . S .
6.3a p. m
Chinese
7 46 p m
lre6y;er:ac.
dftli and A!
1 Htrani Fooike
and T 4."
What Are the I v. id Iong
L'nlversttv Park 16i:i tlven nvenii 1
4 ! Bev. F. L. 11. Van Lubken, pastor. !
Preaching at 11 a. m. and K p. in. Sun- i
day school, 10 a. in.; Y. P. S. C. E.. 6:30
p. m. I
Sunnyside Corner of East Taylor and i
Efibt Thirty-fourth street; Rev. J. J. !
Staub. Services at 11 a. m. and 8:00 i
, p. m ; Sunday school. 10 a. m.; Junior,
: '. K.. 3 p. m.; Senior C. E.. 1:30 p. m. j
: '''op.rs, The Soul s Thirst'' and "I'nder
'His Wings." I
Laurelwood Rev. W. H. Myers.!
.Service, 11 a. m.; Sunday school. 10 . I
1 in , Y. P 8. C. E.. :30 p. m. j
I Mississippi Avenue Mississippi av- '
I niie and Fremont; Rev. Daniel T. Thomas.
Services, il a rn. and 7:30 p. m. '.
Sunday school. 10 a. m.; Christian En- .
deavor. 6:30 P m.
Ilassalo Street East Seventh and
I Hiisalo; Rev. Paul Rader. Berroon.
1 :.( a m. and 7:45 p. m : Sunday
, s nooi, i in.; . Y. a. L. 12.. 6:45 p. m. ,
i Highland East Sixth street north and i
! Prescott; Rev. E. S. Bollinger Serv-
his at 1 1 :00 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Topics, "An I'nrecorded Meeting With1
J. sus and "How to Believe About the j
Judgment of the Wicked." I
St. Johns Rev. G. W. Nelson. Serf- I
Ires ll a. m. and 8 p. m; Sunday!
k.T.ool. 10 a. ra.
hirst German East Seventh and'
Stanton streets; Pv. John H. Hopp ,
ti. t vices, H130 a. m and 7 30 p. m.: j
oiindiy school, 9:15; Christian En
ieavor, 6:30 p. m.
Rev. A. W. Wilson, pasioi.
10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.;
Ices at 4 P. m.
Services at
Italian serv-
K. B. Obarcn South.
171 H Second street; Bev. K. F. Mowre.
Services 11 a. in. and 8 p. m.; Sun
day school, 10 a. m. ; Epworth league,
6:30 p. m.
imiTsrsallst.
Church of the Goou Tlillngs- East
Couch and East Eighth street.; Rev.
J 1. Corby. Services, 10:45 n rn. and
Bible school. 12 m. Sermon by Rev. J.
s. aicculiougn.
TTnltnian.
Church of Our Father Corner
Yamhill and Seventh atreets: Rev.
O Eliot Jr : Rev T. L. Eliot. l
minister emeritus; Rev Nehemlah
Baker, assistant minister Services,
a. m. Topic, "Exodus: c lid and New.
ot
W.
1).
A.
11
MlBoeliansous.
Ministers' and Mediums' Protective
Association Auditorium. Third between
Taylor and Salmon. Services, 2. i nl
7:4 j p. m.
First Spiritualist Society Harrison
P. Barrett, pastor. Abington building.
Services. 11 a. m and S p. m.
riLffirousEs in afiuca.
,nd
.ast
i n :
ol.
p
."1 ( ' :
1
Th,
d'
FptscopsX
II
e t ;
Tnirteei.th
Hand
lad Po
Everett
Services.
.; Sunday
1 1 :o.
rn .
i n i
S..n da
irlstu.
.o.,l i
I'rest.v tr-rian rhu
i ii v'lav sli. -:s
..nd 7 4." I rn
Kl: st at d ;ihh. si
el"h. Sirvl.i-i st
Ml . SuC la A I. .".
6 :3" p rr
1 '.Telfth
y. Ne
r( h ( 'orttr r
S i v I , ,
I reels; p,r.V
10 30 a. m.
i. 1J ,iu.. V.
rr.e Park
reets; Hev
t 1 a
hool.
i :
nd r?
u-v Alle
1 i p
S c.
m
Hev Ha
inilin':
1 4 f S First
m . Surniav s.
young t-eoj le s mer-tirt
Pie J n. e ; ' -4 ,r V f . -
rette F'l-1 l-.e v N
fc.n ri ; l a , ,i - ;
a a v s . . . , ; ; j ; na
6 45 r, rr
Wrrln ;
,rr : rot
l.-en . ,, ?.
1! I'ratt Srv
I. Husnell s:-eet,
a m and 7 30
10 a. m , C. E..
street servlrea,
"ol 6 45 p. m.
l 1 p m.
menu, nd Jar
- J'.-eves. fl I)
i m . Sut. -P
S C. E..
4 i
V.
lie-
rrwide and the snftke foilowevl Tyus
bit tdm In the thigh He csme up r
Inr for help
Ruswll manage to et him
imrk and examinxl Ma wrvurrj
w fast sweiiirif He carried
i-1
sc'.ro, J ;
M.rtha
8M r-- t eer
to the
whlrh
him to
st lent! anfj V4 et l-
rv Mar- otie. jirv
a m nn ; , ; v, ,, m . Sunday
r rr. ' K ' . . p m
:i Street Marshall and North
h re-ets. hev c. W Hays
hool 10 a. m : preaching at
nd 7 10 p. m ; T. P. S. C. K.
11 a n
st .4S
Vourt 1 nb'f Belmont
rrettymsn svense; Re.
tree an
his hcir.e near br and tbere medical - Khrp (,atvT tervicrs at II a. m. aarf
sietane was rendered He la very flrk., r m S:nd-v school at 1 m
pfajsistaa ttirjLS Lei ".i w. j -corner . F-sst v-e :-t,
and Spokane aveauc R r. t. A. Thotr.s-
- ' ' " .
Trinity Nineteenth snd
strets, lr. A A. Morrison,
s a. m . 11 a m. and 8 p. in
schorvi. y-., a. m.
St Matthews First and Caruthers
street: Bev. W A. M. Brsck In charge.
S rv I es. 11 a m.
Pr. ?s tlieorni of St Stephen the Mwr
trr Thirteenth and Clv streets. Rev
H M Ramsay. Communion, a. ra. ;
services lis m and 7.10 p. n. . Sunday
si ' ool. H II i m
St Andrrws Portsmouth, Rev Fran
rls i Jones Holy communion and
enrinon, ll a m . evening prayer. 7.30
.. b...-k.
St Paul's Woodmere; C. I Purker
reader, ervtce st lis m : Punday
i .oral, 9 45 ft m. Communion and
baptismal services
St Mar s Corner of Nineteenth and
Qi.tmby streets. Rev. J. E. H Simpson,
Hol communion. U a. m.. services, 11
a. ni. and k p. m : Sunday school. 10
ft John Menrvrin efllwomi Fe
H. I Chambers Services, 11 a m. and
S fl p m ; Sunday school. 10 00 a. m.
Good Shepherd Sell wooJ stieet snd
Vancouver avenue, Albina. Rev. John
ln r.. rer ior Communion. a. ra ;
Panda) school, I 45 a m ; morning terr-l-e.
II a. m.; evenlnf service, TJt
o r loc k
St Dirld s Fplerpal Chr-h Eaot
Twelfth and Pelmonf, Rev. Oeorsre B.
i Van W aters. t. D.. rector Holy torn
. murrfoii, a. m ; Sunday school t 4i a.
m ; rector tsiDie cises in cnspvi, it a.
m ; n kes, 11 I. in. and ( ss"m.
L Ae-nertn chajsel Fortlsnl Helsrhta
Durety acheti at .J a m.
Chwreh ef-Our stlor Woodstock.
services. 1 1 a. an.
At Lake Nokoue, on the Guinea coast
In Africa, thwe are a number of vil
lages w hich resemble the prehistoric i
villages that stood on plies above the!
waters of the Swiss lakes. There ori
rqany scores of huts with gnble ends'
and grass roofs lifted on piles to a j
height of about seven feet Hl.e.vr the:
wnter Rude verandas surround tic
huts with fenreH along their out. r elae!
to keep the babies from rolling Into the !
lake.
By John E. Iithrop,
Sioux City. Iowa, July 18 "Opt I
inltlc enough' to bo an Iowa Democrat"
Is an expression which epitomizes tha
usual liopelossness of trying to carry
this state for anything; but a Republi
can candidate nationally, notwithstand
ing occasionally a congressman or gov
ernor la successful wlion backod by
the Democracy.
Nevertheless, tha Republican party In
Iowa is torn Into dissensions and all
over Governor Cummins and his treat
ment ut the Chicago convention. Lest
the steam roller" roll over them, leav
Inir their bodies flattened In the dust,
Iowa Republicans won't talk for pub
lication in frank statement of their
deep resen. ment of the grilling given
Cummins at Chicago. Here, as In most
states, and with all parties, are two Re
publican factions, one headed by Sena
tors Allison and Dolllvcr, the other led
by Albeit J. Cummins, governor by
grace of lighting against tho conserva
tive elements of society. He (at times)
Is a tighter from Fighlerville, went to
school (for a while; in Scrapsburg,
lived (some time) in Pugnacity City,
and would prefer (occasionally) to at
tend a Donnybrook fair than a lingua
peace conference.
Like LaFollette In Wisconsin, Cum
mins has on the statute books soma
good tilings which attest that his heart
beats warm for the "lower classes," as
tho political aristocrats designate tho
hoi pollol. He was a pioneer In railroad
reform In the west where, by the way,
railroad reform started. He has thought
out schemes whnreby the common peo
ple could get back from franchise con-
lns some slight return for the privi
leges granted by the federal government
under the right of eminent domain and
municipal rights of way.
Ho believed human selfishness mlg it
move freight and passenger toll col
leetms lo take more than they should;
bcinu he inaugurated measures calcu
lated to regulate such taking.
Iiiufly. however, he stands for honest
reform of the tariff not some time In
tho future, not after the election, not
upward on some articles, downward on
very few, us did hs.. antagonists In Iowa t
republicanism. Cummins wns the very
earnest of real reform of the tariff In
the interest of the consumer.
The White House answered: "All
right; keep Dolllvcr In the senate; try
for ( 'uiniiilns."
The howl nf the standpatters rose
like the howls of Bussian wolves on
their barren steppes, as they once again
went forth to get the political flesh
ami blood of the leHder of Iowa pro
gresslvlNtn. They got what they want
ed, putting Sherman on the ticket
Sherman having been of. the standpat
ters t lie standpattest, next to Cannon.
Tills was adding the Injury of final
defeat to the insult of the first fling
of l.a Follcttelsin of Cummins and the
Cummins men went home and captured
the lies Moines state convention with
wormwood and gall in their hearts for
those who trod on them at Chicago.
At Des Moines, hero and elsewhere
Investigation reveals why Cummins lost,
for he has tho people with him, and
he need not have lost.
At any rate, all through the states
mention.., I found resentment at Cum
mins' treatment at Chicago, and for
this some lowa Democrats think rtf it
claim thev will carry this state for
Bryan nnd Kern.
I am not going to destroy what hopes
I have of upbuilding a reputation for
safe political guesses by accrediting
the Iowa Democratic optimism. Bryan
and Kern wjll Immediately increase t ho
Democratic vote, and one or two con
gressmen may be elected by the Demo
crats, but Cummins will not fight i "d
j thus teach hl parly a lesson, and wr -nut
a lender the Iowa progressives f
I both parties of course cannot hope to
' win.
Had Cummins been mined for vlc
presldent. It would not have bren worth
while to po to Denver; with Sherman
"n the ticket, there is g"ing to be a
horserace, not a procession.
Cummins loses heart nt the rrltlcal
j moment, e-ipituhiti s when lie should
fight, changes his residence from Pug
Inaelty City to th" ebnde of Hie non-
combatants. None ' barges him w ith
aught but personal honor. None qucs
itlon his sineerltv. But the niasses al-
vvavs fear that Cummins for expediency
I will compromise, nnd not po to the last
'dlli !i with ids following. And (hat's
!whv Cummins name with which tn con.
jure arnotii- the common people In Iowa.
Minnesota. vAlsennsln. Nebraska. Kansas
and Missouri loses sometimes to tho
standpat t. rs.
Nevertheless, the people pave Cummins
for his partial victory over standpat
tlsm nnd account his .-onipromlses bad
Ju igment rather than bnd b'-art.,
Cumpiln" fought Allison for the fed
eral senntorshlp. nrd bod, because be
stood for real tariff reform nnd Alli
son didn't. Tiie slan 1-pa t ters in Wash
ington and Pittsburg rejoiced thereat,
holding mock Indian rlnrres In the sena
torial committee rooms when they
learned of Cummins' defeat.
Then the Chicago convention came on.
Tift's nomination acompllshed. vice.
I i residential nominee wa,s to he selerte 1,
I Ti e real question from the first was
I hef ween Sherman nnd some man of tha
I Cummin fbrlpe. Dolliver wis talked of
: Therrt wns no heart in the fight for
I him. H- stood with Allison In the
I ant i-Cumtn Ins fight.- And, to add tn
! the bitterness of Iowa MeptihlicHn fao-
t'or.al flehting. the stand-patters s-id'
"For Cod's sake, don't give the v.-e-prestdentlal
nomination to Dolliver. for
'"it will send Albert J Cummins to the
s.nate tv succeed Dolliver. nnd that
v ill ErM'P us two Iarollettes in the
senate," which to the stnnd-natters
.uproiorl much misery nnd two f ilahust-''rs
i. gainst such measures as the Aldrlcb
Vre'la"d currency bill
La Follette will fleht. the while
... , i keeping politically regular He w ired
antlly draped men snd women st alii i.t. T-,t that hr. n-nuM .nr,r,or him
hours of th rla are floating In ll Ig.oitt.t ,he snme time teH(nr hlro lie rll.W.
fishing, hi,- rd.it form. That keens L F.,1.
lette regulir He can hold his psrtv
position But La Follette will deliver
some sledge-hummer blow for pro
gression He will not compromise as
Cummirrx will, ns Cummins always has
I at ti e rrltlcal moment
I? wrs tills certaintv that Cummlrs
would My down st the crucial tiro
' thst gave heirt to the stnnd-pAtters
i at Chicago and encouraged them to run
I'Our i nvff him the Alllson-Dnlllver st,;,,.,
roller Had Cummins been of the Li
Follette-llke. stern soul, militant when
flril tent come In the sr-tual nolltleil
contests, the All'on-I "oIllver-Rhermsri -Cannon
- DalHl - Pavne stand - patten
wenld not hsve dared to flatten out In
the rosdsvsv the form nf one so much
beloverl. with such a large following In
tnit the standing
ill recover.
Sw-cish
Xatksata, y
lanura lnataf1
as
on me quiet waters engaged In fishing
their chief means of livelihood Pol.-
Instead of paddies are ased to propel
the canoes, for the water of the lke
Is now h re more than ov er five or six
feet tn depth, ,
A wldr n.t-ra! channel extend sonth
wajvl from t..e lake to within ;.10 fet
of (he Atlantic. For some reason, years
ago. the whites on the count den-lded
1 tn connect the channel with the tr,i
The results were disastrous to tl
lake dwellers.
The tides brought floorie e.f ooenn
water Into the lske, which hecme ro
, salt that the native enuld not drink the
water and many of ihelr cattle perished
The fresh wster fish were verv n.ueii
j surprised by the changed conditions and
I retreated the So river, while tri
fish found a new home In the lake
' As r.o gone! w gained by this Inno
vation the t or.ne. t ie.n between ti e . a
and the lake was (lose.) agftin. snd a'
' though th l.4k is still a little bracken
, the river fish hate rome hack to their
oil haur.ts among the lake d:ir, A
' few tea fih are still living In the lake '
Trs rhange from salinity to compari
' itve frehnes came shout o gradually
! thst thev rrew accustomed to the dlf-i
i ferer.t conditior.a.
The French have Just t-w rnasitig a ,
surrey sid map ef the, lake. All whi J
hsve aen these Iske dwevllers in their i
homes as-re tst there ta aosrcely am-
Sepes-t of human extetenr tn Arr'rsa
ht- Is cheerless and yn'njrltirg as
thst evf tse hundred efpeojl fie., f
Irs ton the water r rer-ostsg era (be
ruds Fiatform that Surpvrt their But.
low a.
Hot Wather Fishermen.
Whenever the weather Is scorching. e
three
Myself end my rod and my shadow
and me
Know hew to go fishing without anv
heat.
As cool and eontenterj and happy and
sweet
As ever a person could wish for w
A spot where the bre blow s a tlt
by tha ereek.
And there In the. shads br tha of
the stream
Vi ll lt eiir rn 'tsetth mr head a
antl fisb-dreaanT
- - BsJttmora Baa.