Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, June 26, 1902, Image 8

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Portland evening journal., June 26, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 IllffltlOfiOU DeCoursgHegerty Fightlonight i A PORTLAND BEATEN s -i- -& sr.-- v"- .' h. -t-'-'f - First ot the Series Won by Seal ' - Wtle--Other Spbris. The boxing contest for thei feather weight championship of the Pacific . Coast 'and Aastrala between Billy Do. , CqWsey. , of California, and Tim He. rtyJ of ' Australia, takes place tonight at the Exposition building. '1 ' otB mn have i been training hard for the went,' and are In line fettle. Each ha a, ' different style ot fighting. :, and where one Ira ahade cleverer and fas ter than the other, the earning advan tage is offset by harder hitting power M kwprlor ' trength. Thei f. leading I e porting men of Portland haVe' alternated tbclr . vlalts to the hoxere' training, quar tr in an effort to aeo t where one had . an advantage, "over the ... other which would Justify them In placing odda on either. The -opinion - is evenly divided M to which M win. and there . WlIA BE NO PAVORJTH, ' Ift the betting on tqfllght's contest.' Watt Mentietw. of the Mikado Hotel, has plac ed several bets on Hegerty, and la sure that he w!U win. . " . ' -jyed-Mewlai Is equally-sure- Oallfornlaa will carry off the honors and the long end of the purse, and is backing his opinion. Bo It goes all down , the line. ' BOTH VERT CONlnDEKT. v Hegerty was seen after a spin on the - road this iaornlflg, -and looked, as he Mid, 'fit to battle for , a championship." He says, -"I have been hi the fighting bust- ness for the past ten years,- and can truthfully say ..that I ;Was never In bet ter condition in tny life. They say this - f eilow Is a terrific puncher-and can hit " harder than me. I will fool a great many who are betting their 'money that v way ..when I open up on this man which wilt be as soon as the gong hits for the first round, to start, ' Ther is nothing t it but me, and 11 rounds will turn the trick.'" ' v ' "Da Coursey, equally as confident., has quit training and la - taking life 'easy, anxiously . waiting for the hour of :30 O.", m.' to roll around vhim ha will aten oa the scales at tha' rtnarsldo and thenTno. down to -Westminster, ca'ling; don the mitts for the fray. When seen he w getting' away with a large por terhouse steak, three soft-boiled v eggs and several courses of vegetables. ' He 'says. "I am three pounds underweight, consequently X do 'not have to deny my self anything I desire in the , way- of healthy food. This win bring me into the ring" as strong as a lion. Of course, I will win, - though I do not expect an easy thing of It J have always given Hegerty credit for being on of the clev erest little fighters In the world, and I have trained accordingly." , THE ' FREXJUINJUUEB., ,, "Swanson. t who lias trained with me. will get away with the prejllminary event. Teu see, I expect both winners will be " fr,pTO Our" camp." .. Tematu the Oregon City i lad, - who be Swanson'a opponent, already has one decision over the Svrede to his credit, and has plenty of backing that he 'Will wtn again. , 1 Jack Day manager of the Pastime Club, win refsree th main event, and says, "It has been 10 years since we have had a first class featherweight contest faj Portland- Old fight followers will re member the Spider' . Gallagher-Freddy Boran contest ta the old Mechanics Da vUion and the. Kid Lavigne-Harry Jones "fo" beforo Jack IXempsey's Pastime .Club., Bot were very fast bat I feel safe In guaranteeing thoee who attend - tonight s bfut a better one. It will' be the most scientific, . fastest : and evenly contested match ever seen in Portland. Every ticKt told bears a coupon which : the purobJaser retains, entitling them to the return of the admission tee paid if the contest is not on the square and the contestant know they will not get a dojlar unless such is the case. In this way we protect our patrons from f ake . fighters." , , , . . cm first boot will commence at 930 ahara, afVer which ther will be no de- . toy,' j i'-f; !f i.?". Ktoip f 'h':t:'iv.'" s"i OW.'THa CJLUBSSTANa " ' ' k" f Won ' Lost P.C. Seattle .4t ' -vl....25 y. t If .619 .Sutte v XI ..595 Portland i 1 - JM ; Bpokane ; 23 . " .46 Helena ....... ...... .,,..lg S3 ' ,450 Tacoma , ............ ,....16 . & & ' i BEATTIE. There is no doubt but that Portland is putting up good ballbut ther are play : tng 1b the worst kind of luck,, They, lost their eleventh straight game yesterday, . when Seattle won out by a score of to ft It was anybody's game untQ the. nn- lucky ninth, when SeatUe made the wlo- ' ning run. The score: . ( -' AB. R. Huriev, lb S 1 . Babbitt, a s 4 1 Bchwartt, Sb... .. J , Stovall, p .. 41 Stanley, c t - v Calrymplo, 1. 4 Campbell, Sb ....,.. -2iodit .r., f.. ......... 1 1 , . Totals ...,... 30 - 4 " " " " . PORTJrAN. Muller, l-f.::......., f J Van- Buren, e. 1..., 4 Anderson, zb , 8 1 Weed, n ."i.w.i...i..-4 4, 1 Viirneux, c 4 0 Harris, r. t.......;. S 0 tlelsel, a av .....) I .- , .ngle, p. '.,..,, 4 - 0 "ToUls" .-'....,5 " H. PO. A. B. 0 14 0 0 1 14 1 . 14 2 0 10 10 14 4 0 " 1 8 O S 0 4) 3 1 0 0 5 i? 5 t I 0 0 0 8 0 0 1 . 8 8 8 , 14 8 0 0 1 01 0 8 8 1 . 2 ' I I t W U " S .- SCORE BT INNTNQS. -Seattle ...... I I M I tl M Portland . 0 8 S 0 J - , 8CMMART. Earned runs Portland. 1 ' ' ' Two-base hits Hunburt. Engle, Vlg aeiix, Mahaffpy. Mulier,. Anderson. Weed. Home' run Babbitt. - r ' ; - Stolen bases Huriburt, Mahaffey. ; -. left on base BeatOe, ; Portland, 7. leases on balleOff Stovall. : Engle, t t-truck out By 6tovall t by Engle 4. . Hd pitch -Slovall. - j -m.' rt ;1 lm of game 1 haul and 15 minutes. Loplret-lj(ter Smith. i, ' ' - ' EAST FOR BTTTTE. - '- t , It was Ilk taking nandy away from a .taby for Butt to down Taeoma' yester day on . the former's grounds.; Rain and darkness iiedtt ha ,one-eided game o be stopped at; the . beginning ot the,, tUghth inntng with Butte at bat.; The summary: - j acoini Butte na ..,..,.... .... .... If ; .4 . e Tacoma SPOKANE A WINNER.. In the closely-contested game at Helena yesterday Jppkaae pulled out winner over the boms team; trr; scorf of 6 to 4. xne summary: R." H. E. 7- 1 pokana '...i....., j SHARKEf LOSES ToTrUIUJN. Vln1 tha' f farclal- coronation . puglllstio events tnlondon.Tom Sharkey threw up the sponge te Qus.Ruhlin in. the eleventh roundlast night. From-the cabled ac counts' of the. tight the" man, went at it as though'out to win. but the chances are that Madden, Sharkey and Buhlln cut the purse three ways.v '-;?'V . 'J - v ' BIO SHOOT IS ON. t. Ths . Sportsmen's Association of ' the Northwest. which was organlied 18 years ago for the purpose ot furthering tb In terests of trap shooting In Oregon. 'Wash ington, Montana; Idaho, Utah and British Columbia,. I holding its. annual shoot at Die. Jtrylnften. iraciL-tadajr.., Oyerjisco, orth, of prises will be contested f.or'by kbont 100, out Of Xbe 8000 members. , . it - - Tm-. . ,- 'I V".'.f wswaespjsi eaasswaaeStswswaeaeBapw . i ; Loiidoiifii Unfinfe ! - Ixmdon might; be termed, the'. City of Unfinished Ideas. Bt Paul's; Westminis ter Abbey,, the" Houses ' ot Parllament Wherever .one turns it la found that the original scheme of the architect has been left uncomplete and half- accomplished.' i't'nflniahed . London;" an article Hi Cas sell's Magaslne, ; : dves a t ew i Instances of this falling, '" to St. r Paui'.iwren: would have had the great central door., as every sensible - man would have had It, in a line with, the center of Ludgate Hill,' looking 'down Ihe street; but the commissioners,,: who seem to have done little but Quarrel with Wren,- knew bet ter, and the result is that the cathedral was never finished at all." The first stone was laid. In WX, but Wren's ideas are still being executed, tie Intended ' that the dome should be enriched with marble and moslacs,' but he had to 'leave it .colorless and bl'xk,, and when Sir . James Thorn hUl was at last allowed to. fill the eight blank spaces, with fresooea of .incidents from the life of St. Paul he was paid for tbent at the' magnificent rate of 40 shll-' lings per square yard. Nothing more was done till 40 years ago Dean MHman appealed for. funds to complete, "the no blest church, in Its style, of Christian Europe." 'Again the work was delayed; and it -was not until 1830 that It was again begun under Bir wuiiam Kionmona, . n R"tia will at Trafalgar- Bquai e. : There are four" pedestals n the square, with three . statues General Gordon, ' Sir Charles Napier and Bir Henry Havel ock. But the fourth pedestal is still vacant. Another glaring- example is the Abbey, which still lacks ino central spire, which would give a finished and artistic appear ance, whlch.lt now lacks.- A Royal Pedigree tor Everybody Bomo years ago I had a little passage-at-arms with a gentleman who was pre pared to ' prove the royal descent of al most any man in . the street, for a pay ment" of 10 pounds down. " When I hinted acme doubt of his bona fides, he called upon me:nd showed, by a fairly plaus ible .argument, that almost everybody has rojal Wood In his veins, he only knew( it' When you remember, on the one hand, that yen had two grandfathers itad two .grandmothers, . eight ancestors in the prewious generation, sixteen In the generation before that end so on. end, on the other, vtbat as you go backv tns population-, of , ' the country .deereaeceAt the time of, the Conquest, It was probably not a tenth of what ft Is now you can aslly "see that th present inhabitants of these islands could not all be supplied iwlth nce8tors unless, the same people were used over .d over agalt.. i-aJrt an estor, must.' In facj. do duty for so many descendants, that the probability is iri we all of us have a great many of them in onrnmoik That is why the majority of people have royal progenitors .somewhere in the film vista' of tne paai., . ODDS OF INFORMATION. , Washington" hotels are said to be the only ones in this country, that serve four regular nealsvery M hours-breakfast, luncheon, dinner and supper-the latter being "served In some eases 1 as late as midnight. : - ' ' 1 ' late as midnight : r . .The 'authorities, at , Mlnden, Germany, have made a bacteriological examination ot school inks, , They have found that most ,of - them contain bacteria, which. If animals are Inoculated with them, often prove faUt' " ' : ' - The total emigration "of Swedes to America during the last fifty years has exceeded' i 860,000. while about 150,099 Swedes have gons to other countries, - Of the emigrants to the United States only 6 per ent have returned to their native country. - : - The marshy ground of the Oanges del ta, with its vast masses of vegetation, decaying- qntnFa tropical sun, Js the' native home ,of the cholera. In that pestilential region the cholera and plague are found every year, end all the year round. , ;, practical measures are now in progress with a view to exploiting tne various coal fields existing : in Egypt and else where e the direct Eastern. route. -The Egyptian' Government has 'granted con cessions for this purpose to Edward Nlch oils, an Englishman. A physician mentions 'the case or a man who could be -made (0 draam of any subject by whispering about it hiW his ear while he slept, and it is a familiar fact that' persons who talk In their sleep will freqnsntly answer questions if spoken to softly. , Cherry is the beet wood for ebonlslng; the counterfeit can only be detected by an expert.. . " '. " A Harrisburg man on his deathbed re cently directed the payment of a board bill .of thirty years standing. v ,: A Chinese official In Shanghai recently entertaWd a umber of-f orelgn officials to a dinner ot 128 courses. ', ' - PopnTar tnechanlos declare Jht there are, Americas firms , that snake --pve fruit JeUles" out jot old boot Isgs. . ... ,-? , Poachers, using' small explosive bocabs have killed a great, number , of. aalmen In the KiverDee. England ' t i "" ' V P.' rl il. , It ' w 111 be seen that wfi Jroiiriup; oompahy ot 25 or 8f menV,eahocompa pled by his full ''strlnf'fof six-prseven horses, the hors herd .aqcornpanying the cavalcade must be o considerable sise. And as everv animal' H lyoreToinesO till of vicious broncho tricki, ')' topln that begins the day's work' i always' a t time of excitement. Some will buck when' the saddle. is put en, othr..han.abe .rldur attempts to mount, but far and away the larger number Win 'buck - Wheneverv the spirit moves, which may.'be, at any: time. The animal' selected" 4 always roped l tlously approach hlm.rclHng'Up'tb Ur lat as he goe 'walkbngv. tjp pt ihf fQjti,h in the common parlance untib a . second loop, called a backamorev may.be twisted about' the noae.- Thls'jservcsaa a hapier by which the horse is ded 'to the stable, brldld ' and blankets waiting 5 upon -: the ", ';- r. " Ms Coronation Attire That WW :"' '' ' 1 ,',- ' ''- ground. " The i bridle Is ; slipped" vn,oyr the roe; and then, ropa smt rein VhHd firmly by the left hand,..the rlghtireachii. rt'for the saddle Wonkjits wWohar. gently laid uion tne-nnwHung oacie. - the horae-ahloa and shakeajhem. ojt. .the cowboy will prpbaWy dly ewenr and try ai?uln tor ft time or .twft'w.hen, if yr crea ture still toe vigorously. ,Vrotestehift' mk he bllrded with a haftdkerohiK; McH .' ways, has the. effector ketping Wnmplet, , The blankets finally 'adjusted, "1)' sad dle is ' gently I lif ted-never Vthrown in ' place." Then, , the Jpft'hffnd; stJirhSIdlng tp lje rope and . rei'n,v.,xhe. cinchcJi.Vare flrml y ' tightened. and finally thev-hand-kerchief firs rcanpvefl...heB,a dtsposl ont' buck ft'iappsjrentf !he eln are knotted o hp tope, the'f swby?Tereatr Ing 16 Its far endlrhe" br wi1Jjate r wild Jump nt 'the ' horse's vjteed;; and in . all ways encourage .hlmtenierjf"ft -6ut' j with the saddle. -,n - All this requiring so many words In the UIH". Mh skilled bonds 1 but tho work of' a fW mlnuteA and presently the strat egist Is' ee mi' vwalklng1 VP' 4n the rope." untB 0 eetl M.gsia.ftfl.t?! the reins In the left haiW, When .the fight hand grasps the saddle 'horn, the it foot files to the stirrup,: and onthe In stant the rider la In bis seat. Mounting, i. hi wav. if ihe horse jump, on-must; U"d In the saddle Ihitead. of behind as .la. tetVvmt,.Pl In . making theS aUempt MparsenashleH, : wUh. te'feftS hand on the hem and right em ta cantig- iiiil xlwiiys the norse s , neaa mm am forced well down in mounting, "that If. he j is' minded to buck; the inclination may be i umewhat restrained. vwmie ; tne. rope is kept well In hand untll-the rider Is-flrroly la bis (.' te,t. if he; should chance to be throws, the fipw mjpy pot escape. , One In the eafldw, wr .cpwqor wrj ter of the situation,! Th.r r jBfsrlabjp, skilled horsemen, most ,.ot' them expert "broncho busters," "boasting ability,, to ...jt- ...,t,in.r when thev will Place silver dollars under-their-feet hv the.stlr-i rupe sarf back" themselves , to hold them there . wWIe rutwing th.o ;horso at uJJ speed or whew thy ;wl rp Aosa one side of the flying anlmaV and Sfato from the- other. Era--- w-n r-'-r vt ?'tirr.-rr-l j If all the lands In tbe itTnfted' States planted in corn this year-was massed its, area would equal the . British Isles.. Hol- Uhd and Belgium combined, ,2 ' ' "nS'i . ''iejt' FuelS Teamsters: Still'IdlelTodaygi Copy of the Agreement Between v Firm and Employes, , The .fuel tesmsters', strike ,1s still onv with no prospects of an Immediate settle-: yient. The mail are firm and believe that they have , had just provocation for. Uk? in .the attitude they have assumed. : , STRIKE QUElN: ALEXANDlA as ''1' r 1 Not Now Be Nec jita-y. , 1 hit Pot tralt.Shs "" ; I'l l'' ' in" a.. They allege that Ban field -signed itho Bfreement, and after Jh'e,rdid0 expressed the wih that the union would prosper and flourish.'' This was-the trend of remarks in a- speech wh'leh he delivered before, , an assembtK composed of mem bers' ot the organisation. - He took occas ion toasRcrt, so t Hone present claim, that he would employ no one but union men, and einrcsMwl "hlmaplf as btdnc HartlcU laMy Pleased that the firm be represented and too jJWpn ,wre gucpewrui .wewn? Inir to an imdertiidln which was . so ngreeable-to both parties concern ed.'W? ,Tfe men sar that tho other fue firms in ihe city are living np, to .the agreement m every respect, complying with all the conditions embodied ' in .-each 7 section. However, they did not sign the dfloupisni,' but verbally agryed fo ;m.f ?t U h letter. ; j;"$4 1'-'- "Why were' not the other ' firms re itiulred tosign ; the "agreement f' was asked.. . ,f? ivf s "Recanse they, promised us that" they wotjld do arf requested, and It ' wasvnot deemed necessary," .fa pfwiseHMjf si.fciWili.'w'ii; STORY OF AGREEMENT. . Section 1. This company , will not alloTV any' discrimination against;, union .men and will encourage those' employed by them to become members;' of said union. In case a vacancy occurs, the ' man who takes tlje poeltion shall be ngtlfied tg bg'.' f8Wf W'imbw Pf Iecaf Jfji"' '.:;. I, Vjr. by "the members , of ihe union.' Sec. 1 The wages shall be H.2S per day for 10 hovYs work. For all overtime' of one hour or more, -25 cents per hour thaU be paid; one-half hour or less noth ing shall be paid. " : Sec: tror-'work on.. Sunfl snjj "S'J&ySi ?5 '.!' tisVftSH' ShnUfet al4. a4 titatpstavc will not be asked to work on labor. Day. .,.- 'ji..V' - Sec. 4. . Wages shall be paid weekly, and not . mors than two weeks' work shall, be kept back. t .-...- j -'. Sea fc : No man shall be rcaulrcd la far-8 ?, W9 ftwa w the bams r; . ta MNUisa and uaaarness the team works,; y:y.;:X':rii ' M . any member ' shall b pre ' sntetf from working through ' sickness, , 1 sftall be gtven his former position up u recovering. , ? H-V-l SecTCUa; case, if Tths parties' ilth ! Wmpeny deals Js declared un. 1$ 1 fair, this union 'agrees to haul-and de liver fuel to auch .company and. oontlnuo to da so as loMg'as directed byjthe mem bers of the' undersigned company. It "is pjidecstood. that .the . employer ..shall,, be judge of the quallflcatona Of those whom they may ; hh-e ; and dWcharga ; &.' C , " This agreement "shaUbs-ln; fuA Jprei after June 1, M08, until, June 1. MOS. ! ii; , ' 1 1 . Is clearly understood that section ' 7 shall be subject to any vcondltioa Imposed on this union by the building 'Trades Council as far "as It interteres .with .the bulldlns; .trades. ; , , V: l- . i- f (Signed z5, ..,::'; ' BANPIELD-VETSBT FUEtt CO. T- 'ByCM. Banfield,1 : : Mr. : Banfleld said: ? i '"' i" signed the agreement: with the un derstanding that I would live-up to it if my competitors would also give .the doc ument their slgnaturea. I appended this stipulation! to, the articles of : agreement Which I sent, to the union, r My compet; Iters did not and. have not signea therefore,' I do' not .feel obliged L.to. keep my , faith - with the organisation. ', "They Uk ne to do something, which they do ' U -fit v. Contldm Her Bt Ever Taktb,?, 'mi ii ' ij i. ii ' ' , not require1 the other firms" to do. and I Win hot have anything further'to do with them."' f --"v. . : . 1. v ; Definitions of Silk.- Moira iulaine Watered ' effect' on IVoulsIno weave, . . ,. t rfeau de ant-Sllk with a glove kid inlk, - v ::'; : Un,IJberty-A richly soft weave with out dressing, suggested to Mn d-lberty by i tha heavy, lanrUrous weaves.of the fiat. r Oros, der lioudres-A. satiny erosa. be tween taffeta nd rroe srraln.iA : J - ' f i Moire Velourv-A watered silk; flUed with wool, vn4 so heavy as to reietnblrincut y)K1ii,i X .?.; ff'i'v'1. . Curoeleon Liberty A sheer' changeable sUk..'? ' r'-iv.vr c, --t::i i.'c r I Shantung Pongee, so-called"" from Its native; place. . '.?'(. 1 1 Tussore A . much heavier aad.4some- times figured,. Oriental weave, also in the natural color. - It my be- had figured in White.- ;.' ' - :!. T.Sa4ta'satbvanis jghl weisht. (; ?..; vxirf'i ; Feau de Cygne Rich weave, not 'heavy, suggtstive of the swan's lovely coat (skin In the translation.) .j v.i ;y;-;TH-.,.' J Crepe de Chine Fine silk Chinese crepe, i Satin de? Chlne-A , bit heavier, : with- a 'satin flnlsh.-'-;i,:;iC-3' - vT-Vt.f. j Pelu da SojteSathe ftnislied effectr- 1 t LouIseA reapousse weave.' t;-- .'.'..!v''t 5 Habutathlnailav ," - Chambrey Qauie-rCobweb-lIke gause, printed, with satin stripe, 'v-. :'-yy - l"oult de Sole A very heavy gror fjatie with a-heavy satin finish; v t.v' tama re fers to its splendid "Weight, f1': Taffeta A fle, "aweeth weave, ; which has been luhjeeted to pressure and heaV . rHvilled Washington's HairSr , Among the wills probated . ye&t aajtay by Register Singer was, tV i Mrs- .Ellen Sergeant, whg glga seeeatly. : leaving an estate valued at WO.MO.t Among the ef fects, were a bracelet containing a lock of hair of Qeorge Washington. This she bequeathed to the. Society . ot Geefg' Washington Headquarters j a .yaMey Forge. .. The lock of hair- wa fivta t4 Jifrs. Sergeant's graMmytlieV by General Washington ro v act or kindness done fox h.inj wke at Vairey rorga It to said there may be a romance" in the little lock of hair, Philadelphia Presa - 0RAND5CIENTIFIC m 1 isWdWMiMs t IllliiiiillKi .' FOR FErVTHERWEiatiT CHAMPIONSHIP OF PACIFIC COAST, lab -SWANSON Vs. FRANK FREEMAN :?-;-'-;-7 rOR UQHrVVEiaiir CHAJTP10N5HIP OF OREQON. txp bldg. lonight, Poors opa st 7:30 ihsip. issiori .$ I: 'S I Reserved sfats placed on sale ih,:4h'&Ji&it& tores at noon, ; I & Acinar jca frfe feell Tower; ;In' the suburbs ' of Tacoma is a little wooden edifice' called St. Peter's4 Chapel Which owns not only the oldest but prob KryeWaTnteBTbeTTO Tha- chapel wks built in tha early seven. ties In old Tacoma, which was then a small lumber camp.s Bishop Morrison built tha church In an Incredibly ahort time, almost tiVef highti and this unique bell. tower. Wag hlsIdes,- v'-';,i!, He left a magnificent fir - tree, 00 or 1 more years old, standing beside tha lit tle chapel.v The; topmost branches were cdt 'off, leaving the trun. 40 feet high, smooth and ihapiy. On ; top of this a belt tower was built, surmounted ; by a I icross. lt-;iivif ,.,;;s.:v?vt-r' y; I t A" snort , udder reaches rrom roor ' to itower, -' Tha-sell ' ringer need not as cend i-the tower to ' sound , the call ? to worship, a rope is Attached, by means ot which' the bell may be rang from the ground. t s s ' For many; years the trunk of this tree was a mass 'of living try; which, never lost -Its color throughout tha year. Eng lish ivy, which thrives fn that moist cllmatei was planted about this church, , and trained to grow, through the win dows and spaces left for It, until the whole interior was more or leas decorated with It The space behind the altar was a great sheet of ylvld y green, For the past few years the Ivy seems to have been neglected somewhat, but the church Is still a mecoa toward .which many travelers turn their , footsteps ; when . in search of quaint and curious sights. , fc Tips oh Walking: Steps that are 'quick are, Indicative of energy and agitation.' Turned-ln toes are often found with pre occupied, absentminded persons. The miser's walk is .represented as stooping, ' noiseless, ' with .short, nervous, anxious steps. Slow steps, whether, long or short, sug gest a gentle or reflective state of mind, as the case maybe. , - - '' , The proud step is. slow and measured; the toes . are conspicuously turned . out; the legs straightened. Where a revengeful, purpose is hidden tinder a feigned smile the step will be linking and noiseless. -. m ..v v,.mi. mivym WVW AI1S UU following every changing impulse of the mind ; eniveubly betrays , ,,. uncertainty, hesitation and Indecision, ! ohsMnaM people, whf. m oiTr)ment, TCy- more on muscularity than on Intellectual power, rest the feet flatly And firmly on the ground.' walk heavily , and slowly, and stand with the legs firmly planted and far apart: S ,t" , The First Iron Ship. ' The first 'tron ship 'has "more reputed birthplaces than Homer." Both the Clyde and the Mreey elarm preeminence In this respect' Sir " E.-, JT. ST Pobln6a,5 of Edinburgh. v designed1 ad ittn ' vessel ' In isift, which was hot" launched till three years later, and It b said that an Iron boat was worked on the Severn even, as far back as. 1787. Steel was not used In the construction ofmerohant ahlps,, hulls until 1859. v Old1 salts' werf not yfltme)'- in their belief that.' wood Was meant by Providence to fioa,tk but Iron to go to the bottom.,, A P val, constructor of some tei pute once said:' "Donf" talk to 'ma of Iron ship. They vara contrary to a turo.' IJowponel-but smaUvraft. arc bufit of wood lnf this country. Chambers' Journal.-' ''.v -s :. Church News and Views. .The BroAdway tabemadie,' Kew York, in . entering Its new 'home, ' abandons the quartet ehetr and put in a mixed veated choir of SO IrOlesa, t:V' '-;'' V-H!; This ehange Is ann6unced to be for the purpose of fostering land" ehcouraglng congregational ' slngrng and' to' eliminate the. concert element from tha church ser vice. The t paston tie; Jefferson; V gives A Great ,' V Satisfaction It b a sreat satisfaction In telectlnc a dentist to be able to consult with one In whom you feel confidence. Our repu ' tatlon for fiftern yeses . stand, a a sMeld be tween you sad fraud. 1 : You may safely trust your work to us with every assurance trf con slderataand ,soo,i,sn. 4) Faluns Bnlldlng, ve.-rd and Wrihtnrtae) htraeta. - 'f -.!-'. -' V u:M : Of CsJifornls-.' a June 26 Contest commences 8:30 'sharp. No delay between contests. ' ' . i Reserved Seats $2 at Mikado Hotel fudTleadJaj; Wednesday; June 'astbS.Jt SILTR' T SUMMER DAYS iTest'the qusilty-of-your-igua- , ary. , if you are wearing the kind that don't stand uptho wUtabl klad. Just send It to us . one and see the dlfferencev' ' ' ' ' THE r''" UNION LAUNDRY si-Randolph' Street,;: .-"' - Phones Alblna tl or Columbia (04. rntSTAND MADISON STS. Wseata an kinds Of chacka.-good' "bad" and indifferent, at an hours of tha day and night. tnchttUng Sunday AMUSEMENTS. The Baker Theatre. -, Geo. X. Baker. Manager." Phones-Oregon wortn lus, coiumbU 606. Bneclal ensraawment f . th Pn11ar'a Juvenile Opera Company In "A OAIETT QIRU" Tonight, Friday, Saturday night and matinee Saturday. . , " Never-changing prices Evening, 16c. 26c, 36c, tOc. Matinee, 10c. 16c. S60. Next attraction "The Geisha." SHIELD'S PARK Cor. Washington and Thirteenth Sts. Open Every Evening, Admission lOo And Big Company of Vaudeville Stars. lUUUUilll IIIV TTUItUVllUi i. POLT8COPB AND SHIELDS' ORCHESTRA. No Hauors) otv any kind sold on tha ST0.""?- weex 01 June Bfin imparl aj Acrooats, . FAMILY ROOMS , . . , ...Gentlemen' Resort...- Louis Dammasch ,: Ooodnouf b Bldg.', 168-170 Fifth St. )pposlu Pestottlce. Cold Ltmcbca. SchDu Beer on drauirht Klamath Hot Springs Bdsoa Bros., Proprietors. 1 j Beswlck, Siskiyou County, CaL ' v ' Finest fishing,- hunting and health rex sort on the Coast. s Climate perfect: no winds, no fogs, aa dusty roads. . . ... , , ,. Trout fishing umurpased. '. ' Hot. swlmmlnar. ateam - anlntiu . I mud baths. , - - Rate Sa.oo to $2.50 per day. . j , f $10.00 to $14.00 per week. , Full particulars upon application-. 1ft Hackney Cottage f-"!: !X BEJaVIKWV!'WA8H."'?;-' f Kow open for the season. '"I block from R. R. station. - First-class tay ? ble.f , Pleasnnt and ' homelike sur- .. rouadlngs. Excellent surf bathing.. ., , r -j . the following Teasons for adopting vast- r -ments: ' "Tho' eyes ' of the congregation -must hot -bef offended by bad taste in.-a ,. woman's hat or by a clashing of color In SO . different - dresses. " The -vestment 1 . tends to eliminate social differences with- -In the choir; It deepens reverence for tho house, of Cod; it tends to remove self ' eonsciousnees.' Dr. Jefferson thinks tha t days of quartet choirs are numbered. ' Ths Baptist year book. Just out, show a .total membership In the United States , Of 42Z1,K2, or a loss of H.87A Ths do , nomination la strongest In tha South. " , t The negro. Baptists in. the South ara . given as tam:fftf-fl':kV:-r.'y''. fair treat- v Pr. T, P. Wisa, . t Dn.OS.,DcnUsts Botn PWeneat or. sootn saon vof. BS. ill Opm evenings till pi Stiadar. otois. P . '- ." -' : : i'' "'-,!1l. 'V. w.