Portland evening journal., July 15, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

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Efte FIELD
in
. - Xoa Houseman:' , the well-known box-
1 Ing authority. has arrived In San Fran
cisoo to "do" the bis fight for the Chi
cago Inter-Ocean, which he has been con
nected with for years, says the San Fran
; .Hara Bulletin. On his way across ha
topped off a day at Salt Lake City and
" fixed ud the Qardner-Root match.. He
' said It would be pulled oft during the
Elks' conclave, which will be' held there
, In August, but the exact date had not
been set. Bight after the fight here both
. Root and Gardner will atart for Bait
Lake, where they will do their training.
Houserman la looking for a large house,
as the city will be full of Elks.
Houserman said that George Slier and
. 8ahdy Grlswold, who reported the Ruhlln-
Jeffries fight for their papers, will be
h,re"'in a 'few days- ' - v-r-,-
"I expected to see more Interest In the
" big fight," said Houserman last night.
"About the first man I met" here asked
me when the fight was to take place and
Others have asked me since. I really
think that they made a mistake In not
postponing It until August, when the rail
roads will run excursion rates. If there
' .had been a, half rate a lot of people
. would have come out from, Chicago."
"Don't have any worry about our pa
. , villlon not being completed to pull off the
big fight la," said Aleo.'. Greggatns this
morning. "It will be done, and It will be
a fine place. We have the ground all
t cleared now, and all that we have got to
do la to build a fence 20 feet high, put In
" the seats and' spread canvas over the top.
" That Is all, and wa have two weeks to do
;t Itv'Jn.-'fThere .will be no gallery. The
arena will be in the form of an amphi
theater, and the cheap seats will be on
the back rows. , The only posts you will
see will be the. four posts of the ring
' and they will be extended up and used to
' fly: the canvas from. When an the peats
are In we will he able to seat 8000 people
' and do it comfortably. About ten feet
v. from the pavilion there la a fence ten
feet hlga, and between this and the 24
, foot fence policemen Will walk to keep
, people from trying to break In."
j - BROWN SELLS OUT.
; ' "Doc" Brown mays he Is tired of being
president of a club of "boose" fighting
baseball piayersv and has accordingly
' old out his controlling Interest. This
from . the Spokesman-Review explain
things:".
.president H. G. Brown, "of the Spokane
Baseball Club, yesterday sold out his
stock, and is no longer identified with
the club. The purchaser of the stock is
At Harris, of Spokane, a sporting man
working at the Owl. The directors have
-; not yet taken any action in the election
Of a new president, and it is not known
- who will be Mr. 'Brown's successor at the
head of the elub. Mr. Brown was the
largest Individual owner of stock. At the
beginning of the season he subscribed
for 2500 of the 6000 shares. Later he do
nated 1250 shares to the club, and yester
day sold his remaining 1260 hare at par
to Mr. Harris.
"I still think,"; Mr. Brown said yester
day, -that Spokane has as fast a team
as any in the league. A phantom oi
hard luck has pursued us, tnougn, and I
do not want to feel that I am a hoodoo
' to the team. Since I have been at the
.; head of the club one misfortune has fol
lowed another. First It was Kelly, who
was put out, then Donahue. Russell
lost his effectiveness, and now' the stars
of ttiV team, are out of the game on ac
count tof boose. If I had my way the
man who dissipates would be put on the
bench without pay. Last year's team
disgusted me with that sort of thing.
Since the beginning of the season I have
aid that a sober man should be signed
-4n place of a drunk, whether his ability
as a ballplayer U greater or not I will
not act as president of a team where
drunkenness Is not' punishable by a se
vere penalty. I think the team now
gathered is, under anything like favor
MONTANA MINES
SHOW DECREASE
Putte District Is Over Ten Mil
lion Short of Last Year.
(Journal Special 8erv1ce.
BUTTE, Mont, July 15. The min
ing companies of the Butte dis
trict have made their annual re
ports to the Tax Assessors of Sil
ver Bow County and they show a
decrease of more than $10,000,000 in
the net earnings of mines during
the year ending June 6, as com
pared with the preceding year.
The total earnings for 1901 were
Sl,?49,735, and for the year past
they were but 15,644,662.35.
The Anaconda Company shows a
decrease of $3,779,461.88; the Boston
& Montana.-$5,403,607.39; the Butte
Boston, $419,916.85; the Montana Ore
Purchasing Company, $(50,000, and
the Colorado Company $151,124.35.
The only one of the Amalgamated
companies that shows an increase
is the Parrot, which reports earn
ings to the amount of $577,617.79, as
against $10,196.3 for the previous
year. ; ;
The Boston & Montana Company
does not go into details to show
Where the decrease is, but the Ana
conda Company gives some "indi
cation in its report, which shows
that last year It mined 91,938 tons
of ore less than the year before,
and that the gross yield per ton
decreased from $14. to $10.66. It
Is said that nearly $2,000,000 less was
paid for labor, and the cost of
production was 17 cents less per
ton. .
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CROP BULLETIN.
V .
; . The past week has been rainless and
, moderately mild. '.The maximum, or day
temperatures In Western Oregon ranged
between 70 and 8J degrees, and the mini
mum, of night temperatures between 42
" and S degrees. ' In Eastern ' Oregon the
maximum temperatures ranged between
. 14 and 82 degrees and the minimum tera-'
peraf ures between gs and 62 degrees. ,v
The weather has been favorable for
hay in nd' this work has progressed
.actively, ; Ths crop because of an in-
OF SPORT
able conditions, the best In the league.
If I am the hoodoo, 1 want to be out."
SHARKEY'S ttAMENKSS.
Printed ' accounts , 'of the Ruhlln
Sharkey fight are- beginning to arrive.
According to all reports, it was one of
the gameft fights ever' seen, in London,
and during the last 1 round -the crowd
arose from their seat and cheered the
sailor for his pluck. The last round:
Round SX and last-Sharkey walked to
the center in rather shaky style, and It
was plain to alt beholders that the severe
gruelling he had f ecetved was beginning
to tell Ha tale. Hitherto Ruhlln had
paid most attention to the Sailor's face,
but, seeing that , the latter was in distress,
be opened thla time by making a mark of
Sharkey's stomach. A feint with- his
left for the face gave him a favorable
opening, and he shot out his right at the
stomach with suchpower that the Irish
man nearly collapsed. Before he could
recover Ruhlln had landed left and right
gala on almost the same spot, and then
a spfendid right on the Jaw brougnt
Sharkey down. As Ruhlln stood over his
opponent momentarily with his right
hand drawn back as if to deliver the
knockout, Mr. Angle stepped to the side
of the" ring and ' ordered him away. The
sailor boy struggled to his feet, but only
to receive Rirblln's left flush on the'
mouth, and after a right and left on the
body was again dropped' with a right on
the Jaw. Though beaten, Sharkey was
still undounted, for he rose within the
time, and' stood really at the mercy of
his rival. As Ruhlln approached him the
Irishman put tip his hands to guard his
face,but the Ohio man upper cut him with
the right and; Sharkey ottoe more fell.
Everyone expected him to be countea
out, but to their astonishment he arose
again. He was only on his feet a couple
of seconds before Ruhlln's right again
landed on his chin and sent him over.
Still Sharkey was not done with, for he
struggled up to resume his part In the
performance Just as the gong sounded
and the men went to their comers. See
ing their man was beaten, and, unwilling
to allow such a. game boxer to be need
lessly punished, his seconds at this point
decided to throw up the sponge, though
Sharkey assured them that he was able
to continue the struggle.
CARTER BEAT WEINIGw
At "Fort Erie last night Kid Carter
knocked out Al. Weinlg in the 12th of
what was to have been a 20-round go. Up
to the 6th round Welnlg worried Carter
some, but after that the Kid punished
him severely., nearly having him out in
the 10th round.
Welnlg took some hard punishment In
the 11th, Carter punching him all over .
the ring. Blood was flowing from his
nose and mouth, and from a cut over his
eye. Carter rushed . matters In the 12th,
and soon had Welnlg staggering. A right
full on the Jaw stretched Weinlg at full
length on the floor,' but he dragged him
self to his knees and straightened up at
the cdunt of nine. Carter sent a right
square -on ths Joint of the Jaw,
Weinlg went down and out.
and
SHORT SPORTING NOTES,
Tommy Tracey has already commenced
training for his fight with Ferns. He
has signed the articles of agreement, and
they have been forwarded to Kansas
city.
Billy De Coursey, who was beaten by
Hegarty In Portland, has returned to his
home in Los Angeles. After a short stay
he will go East, where he has been
.promised an engagement with Benny
Yanger,
Tim Murphy and Jim Tremble will box
in Sacramento on the ?6th Inst,
Harry Foley and Dave Barry meet in a
'20-round preliminary to the big fight.
They have met twice before, Foley win
ning the first bout and a draw being the
result of the other.
F
crease In acreage will probably give total
yields larger than last year, "although in
many places Individual meadows will pro
duce slightly less than the average.
Pastures are slowly getting short and a
slight shrinkage Is taking place In the
supply of milk being-delivered at the
creameries.
Fall grain of all kinds is filling and
ripening nicely. Some fall oats and bar
ley have been cut, but harvesting will
not become general for about two weeks.
Spring wheat is growing fast and it has a
good color. The complaints of fall wheat
lodging are' not numerous -and but little
rust la .reported. The-outlook, -on the
whole, is favorable for a largo crop of
grain of an excellent quality in both
Eastern and Western Oregon.
Hops are making a good growth, and
but few lice are reported upon the vines.
Corn has done well during the week; It
has a good color, but it Is still small for
the season of the year. Potatoes, onions,
sugar beets, gardens, and all root crops
have made favorable advancement. . The
Italian prune crop is almost a total fail
ure, but the French prunes give promise
of yielding a fair crop. Apples also
promise well. But few reports regarding
peaches were received during the week
and they were favorable.
EDWARD A BEALS, Observer.
Curious Notices.
"Widow in comfortable circumstances
wishes to marry two sons."
"Wanted, good boys for punching.''
''To be disposed of, a mall phaeton, the
property of a gentleman with a movable
head-piece as good as new."
The last ia the copy of an Inscription
painted on a board which adorned a fencu
in Kent: "Notis: if any man's or wo
man's cow get into these here otes, his
or her tall will be cut off as the case
may be." New York World.
Even Division.
Stay late Do you suffer with InsomlnaT
Edith Yes; awfully.
Staylate I understand .that a walk in
the open air at night Is a certain remedy.
Elith All right Tou do the walking
and I'll-go to bed and see what the ef
feet Is. Baltimore World.
Cbaperones Soldiers.
. The cantinteres .iorm' a rank which is
peculiar to the French army.. Each reg
iment has a woman attendant, who Is a
sort of nurse and consoler, to the young
soldiers especially. V; She is often married
to a soldier of ths regiment;:
limits
Railroad Man Accused
of Larceny in Confis
cating Tickets.
Justice of the Peace Reld has a very
knotty problem under advisement. Yes
terday he heard the testimony In the case
of the State against L. F. Beyriss, on a
charge of the laceny 'of two railroad
tickets, good for passage between Port
land and Chicago. As soon as the attor
neys in the case (lie briefs, the court will
hand down a decision.
Mr. Beyriss is Joint agent In Portland
for the Transcontinental Passenger Asso
ciation. Before a person can use an ex
cursion ticket on the return trip to .Chi
cago he. must identify , himself to Mr.
The officer who was acquitted in Manila on the charge of murdering
insurgents. He recently returned with 292 pi his khaki-clad marines and
his address temporarily is the Brooklyn Nary Yard, '
Beyriss. whose duty It Id -to validate the
return stubs. The regular fare between
Portland and Chicago Is $61.50. The round
trip excursion tickets are sold for $00.
Owing to this rate being $11.60 less than
the regular one way rate, the purchasers
are required to sign a 'special agreement
regarding the transfer of tickets. This Is
with the Idea of preventing scalping, as
the temptation is very great.
So, when W. J. Lucas and C. Q. Saxby
presented tickets for Mr. Beyriss' "O.
K." last week, they were closely ques
tioned. As their Identification of them
selves was not satisfactory, the tickets
were confiscated. They then had the
agent arrested on a charge of larceny.
Lucas and Saxby swore on the stand
that they purchased the tickets In Chi
cago, and it seems that it is up to the
railroads to prove otherwise.
MINES AND MINING.
A nugget was picked up the other day
near Canyon City, worth $108. The nug
get was found While making a clean-up
in the flume of the Humbolt placer prop
erty, j
The United States nssny report shows
that since the discovery of gold In Mon
tana, 40 years ago. $1,000,000,000 has been
taken from the streams and mountains of
that Immensely rich mineral srate.
The new machinery plant for the Ie
Roy Mining Company, at Bohemia, is ex
pected to arrive" about July 25.,
The rich free milling ore shute recently
run up against In the. Champion still con
tinues, and steps are no .v being taken
to overhaul the big stamp mill and put
It In running operation at an early date.
Development work Is being steadily
pushed on the Mustek 'mine In the Bo
hemia district and owned by local men
A fine body of ore has been opened in
level No. 2, while In No. 6 the" base' ore
is Improving In values rapidly. Every
level I being crowded with night and
day shifts, and an air of general ac
tivity is apparent throughout the entire
ramp. Tt Is remarked by every mining,
man that there are more men In ths
district this year than ever before In the
history of the camp.
Theodore SwartSj a miner of long ex-"
perlence. gained on the Pacific Coast. In
Alaska "tind on the Salmon River and Its
tributaries, has returned to Spokane from
Thunder Mountain. In an interview he
said: "There was one old Dutchman
cutting wood, whose kit of ttrals consisted
of two wooden cleats and a bobsaw.
When asked what he was doing he said:
'I bes making vood for the Dewey.' Col
onel Dewey had not yet commenced work
on the wagon road, because he had not
got the consent of his own mind In what
direction to run It. I mot a Colorado
packer .who shoveled his way In through
the snow. He left his load and started
to Council after another. His partner
met him In Warren coming back. There
they unloaded and went into Thunder
and brought back fully half he former
load. On the way home I traveled part
way with a man and his wife, who In
early June had packed in a saloon sup
ply. They stayed 30 days "and sold six
gallons of liquor and two cigars, and then
sold the remainder at what it cost them
in Boise." , . -
An Irish Bull, v
A New York advertising man who Is
well up in the world and Is regarded by
his con feres as learned,' perpetrated this
slip of the pen in recommending a former
employe: -"'He's honest, capable, and
during the 10 years he has been with me I
nas acquired quit a natural aptitude for
getting business," Our Silent Partner.
Even soft oo al will toon be hard to est
STATE FAIR
,- r . ry ''
Something About Live Stock Ex
fatbits Farmers Prosperous.
The Oregon state fair this year will be
the greatest success of any previous at
tempt if the management is to Judge
from the encouragement given them in
their efforts from all parts of the state.
Secretary Wisdom Is greatly encouraged.
When seen at his office this morning the
secretary said:
"I have 'been , very busy for the past
week, being out with the visiting Food
Commissioners, but T have been putting
in a word for the fair wherever I have
been. This has not . been laborious work,
because I find the people throughout the
state very enthusiastic In regard to the
matter, ' .'.,'
"Last year we had the best fair ever
held In the state, and It is much easier
to make a good fair the year following
a good fair than It would be In case
there was a failure or a partial failure
the year before.
"Last yeaf we had seven counties com
peting for the prise on best county ex
hibit, and ' this year we expect to have
more counties in this contest than befor,
"One thing I have observed with keen
Interest is the fact that the Oregon Fair
Association pays forger cash awards
than any other state with which I have
been familiar. For instance, where the
Oregon Association pays $30 for first prise
on a bull or cow. Eastern associations
are paying only $20, and none exceed
$25. This tends only to stimulate the
Oregon breeder, and I assure you that
there is no danger of the .amount being
reduced by the Oregon association.
"Throughout the state where I have
been during the past week 1 find an
abundance of prosperity among the farm
ing element. This - fact" encourages me
wonderfully in my efforts. When there
is prosperity among the farming peo
ple we can always depend upon a big at
tendance and a first-class display at the
fall show.
"The livestock display at the fair this
year will be ahead of-anything yet had.
breeders nil over the state have addd
to their herds from the East this year,
and 1 expect to see t.ie best display in
that line -at the Oregon fair this fall
ever placed on exhibition on the Pacifli
Coast. . .
"The association extends a very press
Ing invitation to all producers and breed
ers to Join It In the work of making the
1900 fair the best the state has ever
known."
OVER THE WIRES:
NEW YORK. The Peary relief ship
windward sailed yesterday for the Arctic.
Mrs. Peary and her daughter will Join at
Sydney, C. B where coal will be taken.
YOKOHAMA. The Emperor of Cores
has accepted an invitation to be repre
sented at the 8t. Louis Exposition.
SINGAPORE. - Tbjrty-eight persons
were dorwned in the Straits of- Malacca on
June 6, in a .collision between the steamer
Teut'-nla and a Chinese Junk.
SALONICA. A severe shock of earth
quake occurred here oh Sunday night.
CHRISTIANIA. The United States
cruiser Illinois ran on a rock at the en
trance to the harbor here yesterday and
had a hole punched In her bottom.
MANILA. Cholera iirits worst form Is
spreading fast In the .Philippines: It is
about Hie same as "usual IS this city, ; r
NEW YORK. A, gang oi youthful fire
bugs has been discovered here on the con
fession of John Prisani; the flrat arrested,
They liked to see the engines dash to a
gtate.
WASHINGTON.-Seeretary Moody says
nothing can prevent Roosevelt's nomina
tion in 1905 andAat he i& sure to win.
Badly Mixed.
The late Judge Jimmy Fitsgerald vh
quite as talented In th business of mix
ing metaphors as was Lord Dundreary.
The speech he made In Council years
ago, when he said: "Yet. sir, gentlemen.
remember that turkeys ' Ilka two-edged
swords will come home to roost," Is still
remembered, but neither Dundreary not
Judge Jimmy was a marker when com
pared with an Arkansas City Popullsl
who recently said: Tha muddy slough
of politics Is the rock upon which our
party has split In twain and fell to piece
from the pinnacle of Imperishable fame.
Let us then gearun our loins so that
we may go term wiut clear seaa."
Exchange,' . . (i
We Furnish the
HOUSES BUILT ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN IN
.'; .' . - - '..'-': . -(
SiawthoiniD'e First Addition
This Tract is the finest suburban property in Portland.
Only 15 minutes on E. Ankeny car line to
Morrison and Third Streets.
IF YOU WANT A HOME, CALL ON
701 Chamber of
ALL ANGLERS
MAY SWEAR
Cleveland Tells When Use of
"Cuss" Words Is Permissible.
Former President Grover Cleveland de
clares It is not only permissible for fisher
men to say 'damn," but often a duty. This
dictum will be as the btlm in GUead to
the army of anglers, for It comes not only
with the authority of a former president
of the United States, but with the sancti
ty that may cling to the son of n. .Presby
terian mlter and to a member of the
faculty of T'Presbyterlan univvslty.
Mr. Cleveland qualifies his statement
with the explanation that the ; expletive
must not be delivered in wrafi, buz with
the slowness and lmpressiveness of gen
Ulne conviction. Moreover, .he says the
proper use of "damn" Is a cardlial Frtr.-
rlple of the. Waltonlan cult. This declar
ation, which may take away the breath
of some orthodox people, was made In
the course of an Interview on the former
president's experiences us a fisherman.
"My biggest catch?" repeated Mr.
Cleveland in response to a question. "It
Is rather a difficult question to answer.
Last year I landed a twenty-five pound
drum when I was down in Virginia, but
bigger ones have been caught there. I
remember losing one that must have
weighed 40 or 50 pounds, from the stress
arid strain on the rod. I will never cease
to regret losing that fish, because I want
ed Admiral Evans to suffer at the sight
of It. But the confounded line got caught
and the fish escaped.
"Yes, I swore. Under those circum
stances it Is permissible, and In fact in
cumbent upon the true fisherman. But it
must be mild and measured. The phrase
is a part of the rubric of the disciples of
Walton. I uttered them slowly and Im
pressively 'Damn that fish!' "
Mr. Cleveland's reference to Admiral
Evans may explain his conversion to the
Waltonian faith. It should be noticed
that In setting the seal of his favor on tliu
ancient and now honorable cussword, the
former president's dispensation extends
only to "truer flheme3n that sub
Ject he said': " .,(.. '
"Ttysv whole matter simmers v down to
this. 'There are fishermen and there are
hog fishermen. The hog IWho.Trnan Is
closely allied to the squaw fl.ihermnn, and
both should be ruled out of the f.shlng
fraternity for all time. The former may
be -skillful with rod and line, but he has
neither forbearane nor moderation. He Is
.never satisfied with fining; nls creel with
a fair catch. . He wants evorth'tig in
sight and under the waters.' He is natlUng
more than a hog.
'The gquaw fisherman hasn't any love
for the sport. Ho doesn't derive any real
pleasure from It. He takes It up as a fad
or to acquire ft reputation. He only wants
to Catch fish to boast about it He doesn't
catch many as a rule, and he Is gjven to
whining about his ill luck. His sole capi
tal Is his tackle and a little fish language.
Neither a hog fisherman nor a squaw
fisherman should be accepted as a true
angler." ' 1 ',.''' ' '
THE WRONG BOY.
A Detroit man was traveling with h:s
son, and wishing to transact some bus!-,
ness with the conductor, he said: "Now,
Willie, I'm golpg 'to be away Just a few
minutes. Tou sit right here and don't
move a bit. It you do I'll spank-you good
and hard. So don't stick your head out
of the window You might have it token
oft if you do; then you wouldn't have
any head and you'd get a spanking be
sides." ' ,
' The. father weit away to find the com
ductor. After a few minutes he cams
back. ,
There was little 'Willie, just h(s feet
and' the seat of his trousers sticking
through the window, - He appeared to be
more outside than Inside,- and whenever
a,' telegraph pole whlzaed by and looked
especially close he would make a lungs
for It, as if trying to cafch it," ;
Thsfather did .not hesitate. He tnat
Lot and Three-fourths of the Money
Commerce
a grab for the boy Just as the latter
made a lunge for. a pole. He pulled him
in by the heels, laid him pver his knees
and began to fulfill his promise. The
little fellow yelled and yelled until ha
almost drowned out the noise of the tratn,
but during a lull In the uproar the fa
ther heard a snicker behind. He laid the
boy down and turned to see what it
meant.
There, two seats behind and across ths
aisle, was his son, with two fingers
stuffed in his mouth to keep his merri
ment in. The man rubbed his eyes ana
looked again, but there was no mlstako.
. He looked at the boy in his lap. Be
hind the tears was a face he had never
seen before. He had spanned some other
man's son. Galveston News. .
SAM KINO, AN AMERICAN.
"When I was in Mexioo not long ago,"
said a New Yorker who has Interests
in that country, "I went out with a coun
tryman to take a stroll in one of the
cemeteries. My attention was called-' to a
plain slab on ' which was this Inscrip
tion: I
To the Memory
of t
, SAM KING, AMERICAN. t
He Always Protected the Woman :
Who Had a Child. :
"That would excite the curiosity of al
most anyone and I asked my friend If
he knew what it meant ,
"He said that a few years ago the man
now under the slab went to Mexico on
business. One evening he was walking
in the street when he noticed a woman
accompanied by a child about 6 years
old. The "woman appealed to him to
protect her from a man who had been
following her. ' .
'King was a true American. , He wai
chivalrous. He saw the woman and her
child to their hotel-
'In returning, he met the man who
had been the cause of annoyance to the
woman,. King Said to htm:
" 'When any woman is accompanied by
a child that means protection anfl any
man Who fall to extend that protection
is a coward. I have always extended It.'
'The man resented what ' he called
King's interference. There 'was a scuf
fle. King : was stabbed. Hia assailant
fled. 'v - '..':'
"King was taken to the hospital, ling
ered a few days, and dled.; The Sister of
Charity who nursed htm to thje' end asked
him If he had' any home or friends or
wished any message sent.
'He fold her the world was his home;
that he had friends all bver it so far
as he had traveled, but that It inft.de no
difference where he was buried. He had
some money. He gave it to the sister
and asked her to take enough of it to
buy him a burial spot and a slab. "
"When she asked htm 'what she should
have inscribed upon the slab he dictated
what I ; have told !:JrpttIiji;wa..0no.Wlu..
"Before I ieft the city I sent Some flow
ers out to the grave of my countryman,
whose memory I was delighted thus to
honor."
Something about
Cold Filling V
"All that gutters" Is
not (rood gold filling:.
The first requisite to
rood gold 'filling Is
skill. Our patients get
. the benefit of skill that
has been acquired by
years of experience
and they get sufficient
gold to guarantee per
manent and pleasing
results. Work at cheap
'- f
Dr. W, A. Wis.
er prices than the fair
charges - we - make - Is
, worth less In some Important way, less skill or less gold.or probably both
"MS, Stto, sto, sit, sia, sigpallltw Building, II Both Phones i Or. South asotr Col. 169.
cer. Third d Wsshlwgtoa Streets. . - Opea evenings tiU t Sunday, to la.
Phone Main 180
People Who
Are Particular
About Their Laundry
Send It to the
UNION LAUNDRY
U Randolph Street.
PfloneAlWnaJrColttnnWalOU
' HE WOULD SAIL
Prince's Son Thought Cleverness
Unnecessary in That Calling.
It is little Prince Edward's ambition t
be a sailor,, and he has confided to his
father his reason for selecting this pro
fesslon.
A few days ago the Prince of Wales
went into the royal nursery and found
his bonnle son very busily engaged draw
ing a picture of a ship.
"Well, my little man," said the Prince,
quite proud of his son's creqM table par '
formance, "I'm very pleased to see that
you are fond of ships. I am a sailor,
you know."
"Yes, daddy," cried Prlnoa EdwardV ax
cltedly, "and I want to be a sailor, toot
when, rm grown up."
"Ah I" said the Prince of Wales, smll
ing, "and you want to be a sailor, do ysat
Because daddy's a sailor, I supoose?"
"Not because of that, I think." said!
the young Prince, thoughtfully, "be
cause I don't llk doing my lessons al
ways, and you needn't be clever to bs sj
sailor, need you, daddy T" London Times
Officialdom and Businessdom.
The difference in men's points of Tiswi
as to their sense of obligation, and duty
was casually brought out by Secretary;
Moody the other day. Ths head of the
Navy Department is. Ilk John D. bong,
his Immediate predecessor, a great ad
mlrer of the National gams.
Somebody took issue with him regarding;
his opposition to closing the executive
departments at 3 p. m. on Saturdays, am
hour earlier than the regular time, during;
the. hot weather. . , . ;
"Oh, yes," responded Mr. Moody, witM .
sarcastic Inflection. "I know It's an out
rage to keep the clerks at work until 4 ,
o'clock,, but tt. seems to me that a man.
who can get away from his duties every ,
day in time to see a baseball game hasn't
any reason to complain when there ara
thousands of men In private business who
have to work- so lata every day that
they never get a chance to sea a game.'
All Sharps and Flats.
"I was looking about today for quar
ters In an apartment house," she said,
"but all the proprietor simply wanted td
rob me."'They're aT shrewd lot
"Sort of a muqtoal day with you, then
wasn't Itr remarked her friend, AU
harps and flats." Catholic Standard.
J
t)r. IV if. Wise,
f-