30
TWPi MOKNING- OTCEGONIANs SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1900.
JOAN OF ARC. THE
(Copyright, 13Q, by
THE ORBPONJAN-S HOMfSTUDY CIRCLE:
BIOGRAPHICAL
STUDIES FOR GIRLS
bi asftmjftrrK brwppster Jordan.
it-JOA of Arc.
0412-141.)
ThCev-wae & great gante of peJtlcal chees
""""Pe "h" J"k each board nearly XW years
at?, -aad aw-tog & period of nearly 109
years memy ea were gained and lost.
The Maefe smb., or Bttrgundlans, called
la ta aid of a powerful English baron.
Hanry V. the Butcher of Agincourt, who
eaptwred the oaatles of the white men, the
Ort on win to, atd blocked their game by pen
ning their king hopelessly in a corner,
Iattoed, the OrteanlBts, who championed
the ctatew of Charles the Dauphin, were
ptartog such a losing game that, had It
not been for the skillful moves of a new
player, they muet have surrendered their
kteg to overwhelming defeat.
TMe ew player was an unlettered child
f 37. Alone, spirit-trained and vlsion
taogfct, she bewitched the French by the
magMotloiu of Iter earnest personality, ter
rorised the English, annulled their gains
J the hundred years' war, and hypnotized
the Most unkingly man In France into
pteclng the French crown upon his head.
Th facte concerning Joan of Arc's vic
tories are better authenticated than those
of ar other military leader, for they come
to va from the witness-stand of the great
rehaMtttatton trial of 1466. Yes, the re
at.lt. the details of her generalship, are
Charles VII.
duly Med and tabulated, but the main
ppring. the cause of her miraculous power,
-whttt we it? Was it purely the result of
environment, the lmpreseibleness of a su
porstttfous age' Since Joan was simple
hearted, honesty incarnate, did the fairies
and the saints converse with and prompt
her flaring spirit? Did they teach her the
mittatry technique which put to shame
the trained generalship of her opponents?
If , why did they desert her in her hour
of seea These Questions have never been
can never be satisfactorily answered.'
A long list of literati, fascinated by the
achievements of this simple wonder-maid
chiller, Voltaire. Southey, De Lamar
tine. Mfchelet, down to Mark Twain offer
ingenious solutions of the problem of Joan
the selfless, but the curious world still
asks.
Joanne d'Arc was an, excitable, hyper
hnetnatWe child, who took to heart with
more than the usual literalness of thet
superstitious age the tales of the fairies
that danced nightly around the "Tree of
the Ladies," "1Arbre Fee de Bourle
mout," ceWhrated in the folk songs of
Prance. The mists, the rainbows, the dusk
and the dawn were as really fairy-peopled
ro one cmm of the 13th century as they
are germ-burdened to her mh-century sls--tor.
Mingled with these visions of a mor-
Jean of Arc
(From the staiuo m the gallery of Ver
sailles.) Md Imagination were burning thoughts of
hor country's wrongs, of the sufferings of
hor nuMlm countrymen, and as she plied
her dtateK she made herself, childlike, the
vtetptiaue avenger, the peace-brlnger to
Franco. When 15 years old, these self
oentorcd dreams were rudely broken off.
and then Sntonolned, by a marauding band
of sokMers. who burned the village chapel
ana? forced the tnhahttants of Domremy to
Aoe tor their lives. After that the fairies
took on the forme of St. Michael, the arch
angel of battles, accompanied byt. Cath
erine and St. Marguerite.
When this brooding child ventured to
coiiriwle her. visions to her parents, both
cMoed hor'for hor unwomanliness, and
torn one the continuance of the lance-tllt-mc
and military riding and maneuvering
with -which the embryo general was start
Mmr the village gossips. Always obedient,
monnst and pure-minded, the child never
theless found it outte impossible to rid her
mtod of the bewildering, beckoning vision
which had fastened upon it
Ftaaib an uncle, oowvinced of the divin
ity of hor mlmion. procured an opportu
nity tor her to lay her case before Baudrl-ov-t,
eafrtmht of Vancouleurs; and so.
tTnA !n tm coarse red dress and close
white n worn by the peasants of Dom
otry f Wt forever the lowly home
which had forteM the vision that was
to oWr- her. When the sturdy captain
awrd of her wowch he exclaimed:
5lve her a pned whlnntng and take her
hrk to hr father." But when the fM.
nr he fon-'enpue trantn down te
?me valley tomM her wav Into W
wrnce. d!artmr hersef called of God
the ere of Or'eans and brine
c Rhtms to h crowned, the
j, .,. .....,. 5 gwt 0r j. manses.
!" --""-m r wwi"' d of a witch
.-. f v w.Vi tn -nroteot
j. , t - r Is r v t., j
.r.. - , ,, UP"-'" '! - lin,
, . ' f-r-i f- rirnhg r T
.' - - ..- fK "wi't- tV
.. ,- -- - - ,,,. ...,
.,t, - r-..'A -. "n't throned
4o the dv-w tnard
Whoa Baudrtcourt became convinced
cdni'
fii
MAID OP .ORLEANS;
Eeymoiif Eaton.)
DIRECTED BY PROF. SEYMOUREATON j
. I
that "Joan was. heayen-sentv he dispatched
her, suitably equipped, to the dauphin's
court, notwithstanding the frantic appeals
of -Joan's parents, appalled at the prospect
of their gentle, pure-minded daughter In
the grim clutch of the war devli. Arrived
at the dallying French court, Joan was
led by her "voices" to distinguish the dis
guised monarch from his courtiers, mid to
reveal to him one of his secret transac-
THE HOME OF JOAX
tlons, which caused his face to blanch and
his spirit to quail. Thereby convinced that
the poor little shepherdess thoroughly un
derstood herself, Charles forthwith
equipped her In white armor, engraved
with the triple fleur-de-lis. and a white
banner, embroidered 'with the same em
blem and painted with a picture of the
Savior. Then she set forth to take charge
of the enthusiastic. Impatient army of
France, rapidly rallying to her mysterious
standard. '
"When the fierce soldiery, made up of
flre-eaters, cavaliers, brigands and fanatic
peasantry, beheld their 17-year-old com-mandef-ln-chlef
unfurl the mystic ensign ,
that was to lead them to victory, they '
felt themselves purified and emboldened
by her modest simplicity. So great was
the sway of her gentle personality over
this fearful host that the success or the
siege of Orleans was assured before the
army set Its face toward that besieged
city.
In less than four months after Joan i
started on her mission the military mlr-
mss&3Mm
PftSttH , Lftm PJffNflhto
5 m
IRiWflWtf
l4 LI
aail
THE PALACE OF
acles of the speedy evacuation of Orleans
by the terrified English, of the signal vic
tory of Patay and the capitulation of well
garrisoned Troyes opened the way for the
triumphal entry Into Rhelms, where the !
dauphin was anointed with the holy oil j
of Clovls and became Charles VII of j
France. 1
Overcome at the speed of the consum
mation of the dream which had haunted I
her night and day, Joan now begged pit- '
eously of her newly crowned king to be
allowed to lay off her steel raiment and
return to her kinsmen, the peasant folk of
Domremy. But no; the child-commander
had become too valuable to France. She
should not again tend her flocks on the
hillsides till the English robbers should
be driven, from the French sheepfold.
And so she should receive other honors.
L Her village folk, at her request, should
nenceiorcn Know no taxation, in honor
of the lilted standard which she had borne
to victory, her family should be ennobled
with the title of "Du L.ys" and presented
with landed properties. But these digni
ties were so many baubles to the home
sick girl, in whose ears still sounded the
plaintive "IArbre Fee de Bourlemout,"
which the king had caused to be sung at
his coronation banquet, In delicate com-
TAKING OF XEW ORLEAXS BY JOAN OF ARC,
pliment to the maiden who had made that
fete possible.
Uriioied by the honors beating upon'
her; uncomph&ning, though increasingly
homesick, unyielding to the temptation of
that despondency which follows in the
wake of every great enthusiasm, Joan
again charged at the head of her devoted
armies. But the spell was broken! The
"voices" no longer whispered of victory;
French conspiracy, born of jealousy
joined hands with English enmity; and
the French soldiery, elated by rapid vic
tories and relying too much upon the
mysterious thrall of the maiden, grew
careless of military, precautions and pro
visioning and rashly forced her Into peril
ous situations. Her usual military 'intel
ligence and shrewd sense urged caution
in vain. "Wounded, disheartened, Joan
OF AHC AT DOMREMY.
might still have taken Complegne, In face
of impossibilities, had she not, while In
the rear of the army, covering the retreat
of a sally, been betrayed to the" governor
of the city, who shut down the gates,
leaving her upon the bridge outside.
As a military general she was entitled to
ransom, but while indignant France wait
ed to hear of her redemption, It was stu
pefied to learn that Burgundy, her captor,
had sold her to his English allies for 16
000 francs. Betrayed by a French gov
ernor, sold by a French noble to a French
priest, the French populace simply grieved
that Its supine French king never lifted a
finger to rescue his rescuer.
From the revolting spectacle of the trial
following Joan of Arc's capture the sensi
tive biographer turns with aversion. For
one long year she was tortured splrltual
'ly, mentally, bodily, at the English head
quarters. Her "voices" became forebod
Ings, and because they did not miraculous
ly release her from Imprisonment, she was
tried and condemned for sorcery. In that
benighted age, such condemnation was but
5"s
lTJnas
-fK:, V
A&B&me
!
JUSTICE, ROME.
the logical outcome of her preternatural
elevation. Those who on the coronation
day had hailed this maiden as "the savior
of France," "the chieftain Invincible,"
"victory's sweetheart," "the genius o pa
triotism," "the page of Christ," could now
And no better titles for her than "vile
witch," "heretic abandoned."
Removea from one loathsome prison to
another Joan was tormented and assailed
with cunning questions; she answered
these subtleties with such Intelligence that
her replies nearly worked the undoing of
her accusers, so that they hastened to
spread nets for her destruction. Since a
year's mental trial had left the untaught
girl master of the field, they tried bodily
terrorism. They accordingly conducted
her In chains to a stake, with fagots
ready for lighting, and called upon her to
abjure the divinity of her mission or to,
repent. Worn In body and soul, confused
by the heaj, she let fall some discouraged
words that were construed as a recanta
tion. But they did not wish her to es
cape burning by recanting. So, after they
had taken her back to prison, they ex
torted from her a promise that she would
not wear the masculine attire which she
considered her only protection In her un
seemly, men-guarded Imprisonment Now
if.3- yrj&5iffTr i fifct i
the longed-for consummation was easy to
reach. Relying upon Joan s modesty, her
persecutors stealthily removed all femi
nine apparel, leaving her to choose be-
tween nakedness andsthe proscribed attire.
Realizing the futility of longer resisting
such treachery, she put on the raiment
and paid the penalty at thS stake. The
most spiritual, saintly flower of the most
brutalized century ia the history of F.ance
was dragged to her execution In a fe.on's
cart, wearing for her halo a miter-shaped
cap bearing the legend. "Heretic, relapsed,
apostate, Idolater."
To me the tragedy of Joan of Arc's his
tory was not her fiery death, nor the
weakness of a once-devoted populace, no?
the Ingratitude of a king whom In her loy
alty she defended even on the scaffold as
"the most Christian king that ever lived";
It was the failure of the "voices" to bring
the release she had earned. If we could
but throw our minds six centuries back,
and so comprehend the ivld reality which
these mysterious shapes assumed in Joan's
lonely communings, and what potent master-springs
they became In her success,
yre could realize In part how dark was
the tragedy of their Inexplicable desertion
In her pitiable distress. And yet and this
proves that her religion was not a batch
of overlmaglnatlve sentimentalities, but
the material from which heroes are carved
In the face of this crushing abandon
ment, her faith rose supreme, and reas
serting her creed with her eyes on tha
crucifix, she died at the flaming stake.
Twenty years afterward Joan of Arc's
heart-broken mother petitioned that her
daughter's soul be retaken into the, guard
ianship of the Church which had repudi
ated her. And Charles VII, now a con
quering, victorious king, consented to an
appeal to the pope, not because of the
gnawlngs of remorse, but because he
feared for the succession of a crown won
for him by one whom the church had
proved a witch. The outcome of the trial
held by the commission appointed .by the
church was a formal process, a "legal re
establishment of Joan's character. It Is
known as the rehabilitation of 1436. After
the witness-stand had meted out Its tardy
justice, the people gave expression to
their appreciation by painting numberless
pictures and by erecting numberless
monuments to the deliverer of France
monuments vwhich -might have passed as
bearable supplements to the honor of a
nation, but in face of Joan's execution
serve simply to emphasize one of the most
cruel satires In the history of mankind.
Note. "Vittorla Colonna" will be the
subject of tbo noTt h''-inhiPii study.
ROSEBERY'S ASSERTION.
Washington: Official Ignorant ol
Any Such Negotiations.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. Lord Rose
bery's statement In" parliament yesterday
to the effect that last December the Brit
ish government 'made unsuccessful over
tures to the United States and Germany
for an alliance, has caused, the greats t
surprise among state department officials,
and while they are not In position to
make official denial, they -do not hesitate
privately to assert their absolute Igno
rance of any overtures of the' kind de
scribed. k
The officials here Intimated that as an
opponent of the present English govern
ment, Lord Rosebery is not In a position
to speak by the card as to what took
place in matters as important as this.
Politics Behind It.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16. A special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Administration officials are circumspect
In discussing the statement made by
Lord Rosebery that Great Britain
In December approached the United States
and Germany in regard to the ad
visability of forming an alliance. It
is understood, however, that In
timations were conveyed to this govern
ment by the British authorities of their
desire that the relations between the two
governments should be closer and in the
nature of a pact, but the administration
turned a deaf ear and made It plain that
the United States could not abandon its
policy of uonentanglemcnt In European af
talrs. It Is stated that the overtures were
not In the form of formal suggestions, but
even If they had been it is unlikely that
they would have met with a cordial re
sponse from the president.
Considerable curiosity has been awakened
as, to Lord Rosebery's reason for making,
public the fact of Great Britain's desire
to enter into an alliance with the United
States and Germany and the steps she took
to that end. It Is thought by some that
the statement was determined upon by the
British cabinet as an answer to Mr.
Macrum's statement that he "did not know
that an alliance existed between the United
States and Great Britain," and to dis
pose of the charges made by anti-administration
politicians that such an alliance
does In fact exist. The suggestion tnac
such a statement be made certainly did not
come from Washington.
o
HAWAIIAN IMMIGRATION.
Thousands of Contract Laborers
Have Left Japan.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-Advices
from Yokohama to January 31 are as fol
lows; The coming naval maneuvers of the
Japanese fleet are attracting great inter
est The display of Japan's increased
naval power, which will make a most im
posing spectacle, will undoubtedly tend to
increase the war spirit of the nation.
.Much Interest Is taken in the enormous
emigration to the Hawaiian Islands. More
than 10,000 contract laborers and 3000 free
emigrants have left between May and De
cember of last year. This large Increase
Is said to have resulted from the laxity
with which the Immigration laws havo
been administered by the Hawaiian au
thorities. It is probable that, owing to
reports of trouble given to Honolulu by
the large number of Japanese loafers,
something will be done to check the tide
of immigration.
The news of the court Intrigues in
China excite the liveliest Interest. The
relation between the Japariese govern
ment and the empress dowager's regime
are undoubtedly of an Intimate character,
and something In the nature Tf an accord
of the two governments causes all move
ments among the Celestials to be regarded
with the liveliest concern.
c
Wounded Train Robber Found.
TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Feb. 16. One of
the train robbers who held up the N. M.
&; A. T. train at Fairbank last night
was found today In a dying condition at
Sycamore Springs, nine miles from Tomb
stone. The robber's name is John un
lap, alias "Three-Fingered . Jack." He
was brought from Colopado a few months
ago on a requisition to answer to a' charge
of highway robbery, but the district at
torney dismissed the case. Dunlap's three
accomplices are being pursued by a sher
iff's posse. The trail leads in the direc
tion of the Cochise stronghold, In the
Dragoon mountains. The wounded rob
ber received the full charge of d. shotgun,
fired by the Wells-Fargo messenger, In
the abdomen.
c
Feigning Lunatic Pleads Guilty.
The Dalles Chronicle.
Yesterday Hugh Brown and Robert Wil
son, the desperadoes, were arraigned on
a charge of larceny bv bailee, and this
afternoon set for pleading. N. H. Gates
being appointed defendants attorney. As
they walked Info court this afternoon
Brown had no appearance of being the
maniac he feigned a shoTt time since, but
was neatly attired and gave no evidence
of his recent tantrum. Wilson had (a more
slouchy manner, and -seems Jess self-conscious.
Tbo prisoners at once pleaded
evllty. and Friday morning was set as the
t'To for pass'ntr sentpnee, which. It Is
likely, will hot be a light one.
Care, wcrry-and anxiety whiten the hair too
early. Renewjt with Parker's Hair BaJoom.
For all ekln troubles use Greve's Ointment, COc.
CHOYNSKI BEAT- MAHER
JTUBBORX SIX-ROUND CONTEST AT
'. CHICAGO.
Almost n. Knockout in the First Rc-
- salts of the Day's Races Other
Sporting Xe-ws.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16. Joe Choynskl got
the decision over Peter Maher in a six
round contest before the Dearborn Ath
letic Club tonight. The blonde Callfornian
evidently had not forgotten his former
defeat at the hands of the" Irishman, for
throughout the tight he took but few
chances, contenting himself with Jolting
Maher with his left, a task which he
found comparatively easy. In the last
two rounds of the fight, Maher, maddened
by the sting of Choynskl's left glove,
rushed furiously, but was almost Invaria
bly .ralghtened up, and during the clos
ing minute of the last round was so
badly punished that he wa3 staggering
as the bell rang.
In the first round Choynski caught
Maher with a left hook squarely on the
point of the jaw a second before the bell
rang, ana it is probable that, if the round
had lasted a moment more, Choynski
would have won right there, as the blow
made Maher reel like a cVrunken man.
Maher made Joe go tq. the boards in the
second with a hard left to the chin and
stomach, and had a clear lead during that
round. Thereafter, however, Joe had the
better of it. Joe left the ring with
scarcely a mark, while Peter's right eye
was in bad! shape. Prdbably 6000 persons
taw the fight, which took place In the
Secondi regiment armory. Choynski was
seconded by the three Schrosbes, father
ana two sons, Maher was seconded by
his brother, J'm Maher, and Peter Lowry
and Danny McMahon. Malachi Hogan
was selected as referee.
Round 1 After a few seconds' fiddling,
Peter landed, a left solidly on the ribs,
Joe countering heavily on the cheek.
Maher put his right and) left to the Jaw,
Choynski planting his left In Peter's ribs
and bringing it up to his eye, reddening
It. Choynski then planted a heavy left on
the face, Maher landing a left on the
face a second later. Just as the bell rang
Joe sent a terrific left hook to Maher's
jaw, sending him staggering to his cor
ner. Round 2 Maher was apparently a bit
groggy. Choynski planted a left on Ma
her's nose,- Maher countering with a hari
right to the ribs. vChoynskI then Jabbed
with his left, playing for Maher's right
eye, which was rapidly closing. . Maher
landed-two good lefts on Joe's chin, and
Choynski dropped to save himself.
Round 3 Choynski landed his left on the
face three times In succession, Peter coun
tering with his left to the ribs and ear.
Choynski sent in -a solid left to Peter s
stomach and escaped a return. A mo
ment laler a left found Matter's nose
hard, but Peter sent a heavy Jolt to the
ribs. Maher rushed, but rai Into a left
jolt on the mouth. Maher hooked his left
to Joe's mouth.
Round 4 Pe'ter rushed, but received a
terrific left jolt to the face. Again he
sent a terrific right Vo Joe's ribs. Joe
landed a hard left on Peter's jaw, stra'ght
enlng hfan up. Peter sent his right to Joe's
ribs hard. Peter rushed again and planted
his left-solidly op Joe's chin, dazing him.
Joe came back with a terrific left on the
chin. Just before the bell sounded, Joe
planted h!s eft solidly on Maher's ch.n,
staggering him.
Round 5 Choynski planted his right and
left on Peter's sore eye. Maher 'feinted
and landed his right and left Jn quick suc
cession. He then-landed a solid right, on
Joe's Tibs, Joe countering with a straight
left on the mouth.
Round 6 Choynski jabbed his left to
Maher's face twice, Peter plunging his
right to Joe's ribs. Joe landed Ms left on
the face. A second later Joe sent Peter's
head back with a stiff left to the mouth.
Maher swung his right and left to the
ribs, receiving a hard right on the face,
which dazed him. Joe then, swung his
right to the mouth. Maher rushed des
perately, only to receive a terrific right
on the ear. Maher again rushed, but
was again jabbed in the mouth. Peter
was staggering as the bell rang. Choynski
was given the decision.
THE RUNNING RACES.
Yesterday's "Winners at Tnnforan
and New Orleans.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16. The weather
was fine and the track fast. The results
were:
One and a sixteenth miles, selling Ping
won, Dogtown second, Socialist third;
time, 1:48.
Seven furlongs Choteau won, Red
Cherry second, Sam Dannenbaum third;
time, 1:29.
Five furlongs Vlorls won, Storm King
second, Esplrando third; time, 1:0L
Six furlongs Tlmemaket won, Frank
Bell second, Headwater third; time, 1:134.
Five and a half furlongs May Gertrude
won, Mortgage second, Silver Tall third;
time, 1:074.
Five furlongs Modwena won, St. Appol
inaris second, Gold Baron third; time,
1:014.
Races nt New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 16. The track
was lumpy and slow today. The results
were:
Six furlongs Frellnghuysen won, Jamai
va second, Silver Coin third; time 1:184.
Thirteenth-sixteenths of a mile Wedding
Guest won, Commander Miller second,
Mlttenthal third; -time, 1:27.'
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Jimp won,
Uhle'rs second, Nllmah third; time. 1:53,
Six furlongs, selling Lorn KIngsley won,
Nellie Prince second, Ashmore third; time,
1:174.
Seven furlongs, selling Colonel Eads
won, Eva Wilson seqond, Brown Veil
third; time, 1:334.
One mile, selling Pat Garrett won, As
tor second, Fawness third; time, 1:47.
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family medicine whei ever the EngfishUneugeHpek en.
and they now stand -wKhout a. rival. Ia boxes, 10 ccats i
ana 25 cents eaca, at an drug stores.
u4Nvv-vyvv''ivj'i44Vi'vvy
The English
War Office
has selected the wtfrld-inown
Liebig Company's Extract as be
ing the best and most suitable
for use in the Field Hospitals of
the British Army Corps in South
Africa.
Every pound contains the dis
tinctive properties of 40 lbs. of
lean beef. It is recognized, as
the beet and used throughout
the civilized world.
Genuine
has this
signature
in blue:
COMPANY'S EXTRACT
OF BEEF
r&fefefefcd
NO PAIN! NO GAS1
Hjo-
No charge for painless extraction when taeth
are ordered. All work done by graduate dentlaU
of 12 to 20 years experience; a pclallat in
ach department. "We will tell you In advasoo
exactly what your work will coot by a free
examination. 01v us a call, and you will And
we do exactly aa wa advertise).
Set of Teeth ""COO
Gold Filling: ..l.OO
Gold Crown 9S.OO
Silver nillncr J&Q
NO PLATES
All work examined by professional mas&ser.
Dr. J. 8. Walter, rextuterad dentist.
New .York Dental Parlors
It L Cor. Fourth and Martin-: Streets
Lady always in attendance.
Hours, i to L Sundays, 10 to 4.
A SWn of Beauty h a Joy Forever.
"111. T. FFXIX OnURAUDS OKITOiTAX.
J CREAM, OB MAGICAL. BKAUTIKIKK.
Tan. Plmales. Freckle.
Moth Patches. Rash, led 9km dts.
erery bteraisfc oabrttrty.
ana denes tetectHMi.
Jt has steed tike test
of 5a years, and is ie
harmless we taste it M
be sure It is properly
made Accept at
counterfeit rf steilter
name. DrL A. 3y
re saM t a lady of t&
hatrt-toa (a padent)f
"As you Uities wMl use
them, I recofametfti!
'Conraod's Cr am' as
the least harmfM oi
aR Die Sfcta prejwra
tfcms " ForsalebyaU
Drueirfots and Fancy
CroudaOealers in U.S..
Canada, and Europ..
FERD.T. HOPKINS, PrcDr'etor.37 Great Jouo.St. N.y.
Best
Powder
driG
Is ST "' . 1
1 W?
I fl'8Sl
bk jy""".- a
ftssIL
jltislBcoBtrovertiMeij
f
B
sa&--e-tKG
timSB3ESBGX&&&i&FfiXltt2$
EiS H & -Wit
gfcPH
"i - " ;SrSiW
se r r-r ) &
"s &zr k a&
" u! 2 s fiSr m i3
The
iili Washing
TH PALATIAL
Hi BlUli
HUjlj
111! si HHtti
Hlmi llilLx
Xet a dark eMce la the betltllnjn
altaelRtely flreprnnlt eleetrl'e ltK'it
aad artesian water t perfect aaaltav
tioa aatl tJi?rw-jc)i ventttatloa. fc.se
vutftrs ibb day and atsrat
Kooma.
AXDKR9GW. UTAT. Attontey-at-Law 2
ASSOCIATED PHX9S: B. U "wil. Mgt So4
BANKS"; LIM A390C1AT1OK. of Des
Motnes. Ia.. C A. afcCaurgar. 9at Aaeru 3u2 3
BBHXXS. M. W.. Ptta. Tewta Shorthand
Sefeoet 211
BENJAMIN. K. W. Cut 31
BIN9WANGBK. DR. a .. ftva. Jfc Sur U lU
BRUKRB. CR a. K.. I'ar'tcfeHt.. 412-il3-s
WUSTEBD. RICHARD, At WUaon & Mt-
Caliay Tobacco Co U2 603
CAUKIN. G. E.. Dtetrtct Ageat Travelers
Insurance Cb .......... . 71
CARDWELX. DR. J. B Bi
CIaRK. HARQLTA Dentist , ., 3,4
CLEM. B. A. A CO., Mining PrTles. 315 3.J
COLUMBIA TXLC7HONB COMPANT
8H-9M WO UT &13-8H S 3
CORNEUVB. C W.. Pays, aad Surgeon , ?uH
COVER, r. C. CMMar BqoltaMe Life 3ut)
COLUER. p. jr.. pWtetMr; J. P. McOu.rs
Maaagr ., -413-
DAY. J. O I. X , 313
DAVIS. NAPOLEON. PtmMmk Columbia
Telephone C . 60T
DrCKiON. DR. J. r.. Plnuntaw..... 7 3'.
UKAKB. DR. H B.. PnjratckHi 3U 31.1 4
nUNHAM. MRS. GKO. A. . . 7 1
DWYEK, JAS. r. Tobaecw i -I
EDITORIAL ROOMS Elan 1 float
eq-iitable liit: assurance societs-
L. Samuel. Manager; P. C Over Cash er 300,
KVEN1NO TELEGRAM.. 326 Aider mm
KENTON. J. D . Fnyatetaa and Surgeon 309 5 9
FEXTON. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear . S.l
KENTON, MATTHEW P.. Deattst 309
FIDELITY MUTUAL LIP ASS'N. K. C
Stark. Manager 6.l
FRENCH SCHOOL by Maversatloa). Dr A
Muasareill. Manager 709
GALVANL W. H.. Bngtoeer aad Draughts-
man . 600
GEARY. DR. BDWARD P.. Physician and
Sttrgeea . 212 213
SIESY. A. J.. PnysMan ami SttrgtHt 7U 710
GODDARD. E. C & CO.. Pootwear. ground
fteor ' ,:2S ix utt!
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manna' an
Life ItHwaaee Co.. at Nw York 2l9 2" 9
GRANT. PRANK S.. Attomey-at-law 617
GRENIBR. MISS BEATRICE. DeMUt..., ' J3
HAMMOND. A. B 310
HEIDINGBR. GEO. A A CO.. Pianos arl
OrgaiM , 131 '1 i '
HOLLISTER. DR. O. C. Phys. A Surg Sol 3-5
IDLEMAN, C. M.. Attorny-at-Law 4 Id J 7 .8
KADY MARK T.. Manager Pacific Non-
west Mutttal Reserve Pond Ufe Aaso u4-6u3
LAMGNT. JOHN. Vlce-PreaWent and Gen
eral Manager CohtniMa Teiennoae Co 60S
MTTLbFIBLD. H. R.. Pays, aatl Surgeon SOS
MACRUM. W. S.. See. Oreaan Camera ClUb M
SCACKAY. DRi A Bv. Pay, aatt Srg. 711 J
CAXWELL. DR. W B.. Phya. 3urg 71, 2-J
McCARCAR. C A.. State Ageat Bankers'
Llf a Association 302 503
McCOY, NEWTON, AUoraeyat-Law . 7.3
McFADEN. MISS IDA E Stenographer. "XI
McGINX. HENRY K.. Attorney-at-Law 311 2 J
McKELL. T. J.. Manararnsrers' Representa
tive ... JOS
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist arl
Oral Sargeea , 818 3C9
MOBSMAN. DR. K. P . Dentist 512 5 " 3
MANHATTAN L1PB INSURANCE CO o"
New York, W. GoMataa. Manager 2 U 23
McELROY, DR. J. G.. Pays. Surg.701 7 2 "uJ
McFARLAND. E. B.. Secretary Columb a
Telephone Co GO
McGUTRB. S P.. Manager P P Collier
Publisher 415-4 S
MeKIM. MAURICB. A4onwy-at-Law 300
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCB CO. ot New
Yark; "fa. S. Pond. State Mgr . 404 iZACi
MUTUAL RESERVE FtWD LIFE ASS V
M. T. Kady. Mgr. Paeiflc Nortnwoat 604 603
NICHOLAS, HORACE B. Attorney -at Z. '.J
NILES. M. L.. CasMer Manhattau Life In
surance Co.. of New York . 20
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
Dr. L. B. Smrth. Oateeaatlt... . 4(M"9
OREGON CAMERA CLUB . 214-213-21 2.7
PKRNIN "HORTHAND SCHOOL, H. W
Bebake. Prla . .... 211
POND, WM. S.. State Manager Mutdal L'o
Irts. Co. of New York . . 404 405-409
PORTLAND BYB AND BAR INFIRMARY
OrotNid fleer. 133 Sixth s'ree-
PORTLAND PRESS CLUB 71B
PROTZMAK EUGENE C. Superintendent
Agenetaa Matual Rotiorve Puiid Life, ot
New York H
PTJTNAM'S SONS. G. P.. PuWrehers . BIS
QUIMBY. L. P. W.. Game and Forestry
Warden " fi "IT
REED A MALCOLM. Oattetaa 133 Slztn Lee
RFED. F C , Flan Cnmmteetoner. . . 40
RYAN. J. B.. Attamey-at-law . . 41T
bALI'BURY GEO N.. Section Director 1
S. Weather Bureau 8'"5
SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Life , 3f3
"5ANDPORD. A. C CO Publisher. A?s 513
SCRIBNER'S SONA CHA3.. Publishers
Jeeee Hofesoa. Manager .113 510 317
SHERWOOD. J. W Deputy Supreme Com
rmnaer. K. O. T. M 517
SMITH. DR. L B.. OMenpatk. . .. 408-4"9
WNr" OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION 300
STARK. EL C. Kaecwtre Sfwlal. FUellty
Mtirual Life Aaeortatloii of Phlla . Pa CP
STARR A COLS Pyrograpay 43
STEEL. G. A, Forest Inepeator 219
"TfJART, PELL. Attnrney-at-Law 615-n 8 8
STOLTE DR. CHA". E.. Detifst . 704 73
STTRGEON OF THE 3. P. RY. AND N P
TERMINAL CO 704
3TROWBRIDGE. THOS H. EfernHv Spe
cial Agent Mutual Life, of New York 409
trPERINTENDEXT!" OFFICE , Y
TUCKER. DR GEO F. DeaMet... m -
U. S WEATHER BUREAU . WW-907 P"" 009
U. S LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEER? 13TH
DIST.. Captain W. C Laagfltt. Corps of
Engineers. V. 3. A 809
U. S. ENGINEER OFF1CB. RTVr5R AN"
HARBOR IMPROrBKBKTS. Captain W
C. Lagflt. Corpsvef Engineers. USA 3"
WALKER. WILL st. President Oregon
Camera Chta 214-213212
WATERMAN. C H.. Caalsfer Mutual L ! 3
of New York 409
WATKINS Mtoe; S. I. Parebaeing ARe"- 7 S
WEATHRRRED. MRS. BDYTH. Grand Sec
retary Njie Daagaters 7 r-7
WHITE. MISS L. E. Aes't Sea. Oregon Cam
era Club 7
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Phya 3ur "04 3
WILSON. DR. OBO J. Pays. & Surg 7 0
WILTON. DR. MOLT C. Pays Surg 5tT 5t8
AVILSON eV McCALLAY TOBACTO
Rlrnard BtMtaaa. Aaant &zv
WOOD. DR. W. 1. PttrmrteB. .. 412 4l
WILLAMSTTB VALLEY TBLBPH. CO... 613
A fcrr mere ! at efHeen nnr Ti i
had r applying- to Fartlaarl Trust
Compaay ef Oregea, 140 Third at.. o
to the reat elerk la the- balldlns.
MBN-NO CTRK
PAI THE Hyi. a
PPLIANCE-A y 3
way to perfect tna
Everytatag ! falta. The VACUCM THA1
KENT CURES you without medleine jf
aR nervous or dlseaeee of the genera ve rgai
tuen as lost manhood, eaaawetlng drains ar
eelf, msaoteaey. etc. Mea are quickly restored a
perfect health and strength.
Write for drrulars. Correspondence nflr"
rial. THE HEALTH APPUANCR ''O rjora"
17-48 Sale Deposit builenas. Smtttle. Wasb.
'