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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1900)
T-.,-..-AiaiTyiry'i'W ' ?f8F&mV"'tl"'cV'tW''F '"fHE? 10 THE MOKN1NQ OHEUttNlAN, WEDNESDAY, APBIL 18. 1900. THE GOLDEN AGE OF ENGLISH LITERATURE (CoprrlghC, 1800, by Seymour Baton.) THE OREGONlANS HOMESTUDY CIRCLE: DIRECTED BY PROF. SEYMOUR EATON GOLDEN AGES OF LITERATURE XVII. T1IE ELIZABETHAN AGE. BT VIDA D. SCCDDER. Golden Is a. good adjective to apply to Elizabethan literature, for that literature Is all aglow with light. The sunshine of the great Elizabethan day Is pure and fresh and Joyous at the beginning. In the poetry of Sidney and Spenser: it Is glorious with radiant warmth In the magnificent work of Shakespeare: It is Increasingly sad, though lovely, and suffused with tragic crimson at last, as It stoops to evening In Jacobean drama. We must remember that the Elizabethan period laster really only a very short time. Centuries had dragged their slow length along with only here and there a, voice lifted to break the stillness; then sudden ly. In the last Quarter of the 16th century. England burst forth In a chorus of song. We call the literary period that followed FTIAXC15 the Elizabethan age, but It does not really coincide with the reign of the great Queen. She had ascended the throne In 1557, and during the first half of her rtlgn a huh rested upon the land. TVe cannot wonder at this when we realize that men were yet breathless as It ere with the shock and terror of the experiences Inflicted on the nation In the reign of Queen Mary, Men whose fathers had perhaps burned at the stake were In no mood to chant ma drigals. But In the silence of the first SO years of Elizabeth's reign the keen observer can trace ample signs of prom . ise. All things Indeed made ready for a great Imaginative expansion. The foun dations of the national power had at last been laid firm. The young nation was at peace within, enjoying a new commercial prosperity: abroad she was measuring her self In noble warfare against Spain, a heroic foe. Excited by the still recent discovery of new worlds and of the classic past, men looked away from the heaveni whereon their gaze all through the Middle Str Flilllp Sidney. Ages had been fixed, beheld with a thrill of freedom the horizons of earth ever widening, receding, beckoning, and felt themselves, with Puck, able to clap a girdle round the earth. A new temper was arising, a temper of unbounded en thusiasm for human art, beauty and learn ing, for human passion and for human life. Tread softly, for we arc entering the days of Shakespeare, the days of Spenser also and of Sir Philip Sidney, of Bacon end Hooker and Raleigh and Ben Jonson. the davs of the sweetest lyrics England has ever heard, of a nohle reflective prose, of a supreme drama. It was In the year 1579 that three notable books were" published: "Euphues." a quaint romance which attempted the unac customed feat of describing with what tried to be realism the experiences of a young gentleman of the day: North's) translation of "Plutarch's Lives," a book on which Shakespeare was nourished: and Spenser's lovely series of pastoral eclogues, the "Shepherd's Calendar." The Elizabethan period of literature had he gun. To mark Its close Is less easy. We may take the death of the queen. In 1GCC the year after that In which "Hamlet" was acted. Or. and this Is more sensible, we may take the death of Shakespeare, In 136. Or we may go on still further, for great things continued to be written during n quarter of a century more. All the forces, however, which created the literature of the Renaissance were well under way be fore Shakespeare died; after him thev were In their decline, and no new method or power manifested Itself till the dying Renaissance, the dominant Puritanism and the promlre of the stately classical reac tion, all met In the work of Milton. From 1579 to 1C16 Is less than half a century, but In significance and beauty It means more than all the ages that had gone before. And It witnessed a complete and profoundly Interesting literary devel opment In three clearly marked phases. The first phase lasted until the publica tion of the first three books of the "Faerie Queen" In 1590. This Is a r.ondramatlc period, though the drama Is beginning. Sir Philip Sidney and Spenser are Its two char acteristic men; the work of Spenser In particular spans and sums It OIL The reet of the Elizabethan ape Is dominated by the drama, and with the drama It passes through two distinct moods, though we , cannot ptt our finger on the exact date when one mood changed Into the other. Let us look at the first phas. When first the raysterlars Impulse toward artistic expression began to stir, men did not take it very seriously. They toyed with life and art. poetry and prose. They were "impassioned," to use a fine word of ,gt.. "&- Spenser's, with felicity of phrase. They tried countless literary experiments. What, for Instance, was the right way of writing English verse? Should they copy the quantitative, unrhymed measures of the ancients? Yes, answered for a time some of the best critics. Absurd though this answer appear to us, we cannot won der that It was given then. For the ' dignity and beauty of classic meters fell , fresh on people's ears, and of English ' models they had few or none. So they set to work solemnly to concoct hexam eters, saprlcs, what you will an extraor dinary work they made of It. But the 'lovely, new-born muse of English song laughed at their pedantry, and her laugh I ter rippled through their veins like music, ' and In spite of themselves they began to sing these would-be learned poets. Soon they became Intoxicated with the beauty I of their own words. They did not ap- prove of rhyme, but rhyme they did, with delicate ease and , abundance. They wanted to write solemn quantitative verse, and melodies lnfl-ate in variety and charm rose BACON. unbidden to their lips. No lyrical develop ment has ever been seen like that of the Elizabethan age. What caused the whole nation to break forth at once Into singing? Who can tell? The more we study the more amazed we grow at the singing quality that was ! In the Elizabethan air. Inspiring not only great poets like Sidney and Spenser, but also hosts of minor singers, unnamed and j unknown. The numerous anthologies pub ! Ushed during this period attest the strength of the lyrical impulse. Their very names are redolent of fantasy and sweet ness. "The Paradise of Dainty Devices," "A Gorgeous Gallery of Gallant Inven tions," "The Phoenix's Nest," "The Pas sionate Pilgrim." "England's Helicon." "Davison's Poetical Rhapsody," are some of them. Several of these have been re printed In attractive modern editions. To turn their pages Is to wander through a fragrant garden, breathing spice and sweetness on every side. Note This study will be concluded to morrow. ENGLAND IN OUR CIVIL WAR Speculations of a Correspondent That Are Noted Elsewhere. INDEPENDENCE. Or., April 15. To the Editor.) I desire to reply to an edi torial that appeared In The Oregonlan on the 8th ult.. In which the reason why England declined to Join with France In acknowledging the Southern Confederacy was said to be the Influence of certain noted persons of England, who were friendly to the Union cause, among whom were the Queen, Bright, Hughes, Cobden and others. Now. I don't so understand ft. and In giving my reasons It must not be con strued as an argument favoring either side of the English-Boer war. although it would seem to Indicate It, for If there was ever a time when the people of the United States ought to keep their mouth shut concerning any war. now is the time. In this one; and that I may not be misun derstood I will state that my only object In writing this article Is to get at facts, regardless of where the "chips may fall." That those people above referred to used all the Influence they could. Is undoubtedly true; put mere were otner, lnflunces too xBJfjbj'i 2&j IE SHAKESPEARE. powerful to be disregarded by either the French or English Government. First, was the earnest, persistent and conclusive arguments and matchless logic ot Secre tary Seward, who never ceased his efforts or despaired of success. The other and most powerful Influence of all, and the on; that finally closed the whole controversy, came like a thunderbolt frpm a clear sky, was that of a large fleet ot Russian war- ships that came suddenly, without any previous notice, and anchored In New Tork harbor. It was a well-known fact at that time that the relations between Russia and both France and England were some what strained, and this action on the part of Russia spoke louder than words, and gave both France and England something else to think about. I remember well the howl that went up from the copperheads, claiming It was a flagrant violation of In ternational courtesy, but President Lincoln and Secietarj Seward seemed to think differently. Now. If I am wrong In my conclusions, I will, ask: If the influence of those people above mentioned was great enough to prevent England from Jolnlnr France, and did do It. was It not also gTeat enough to prevent the fitting out of the rebel steamer 'Alabama and others In an English port, with sailors, arms and coal, with the avowed and express purpose to destroy and annihilate our merchant ma rineand that, too, after being- repeatedly warned of the fact by our Minister. Adams? Certainly. If their Influence was great enough to prevent the former. It was sufficient to prevent the latter. Then why didn't they do It? J. A. WHEELER. KEW NAMES FOR BATTERIES ItnU and Clark at the Month of the Columbia. WASHINGTON. April 7. The Secretary of War has Issued a general order to the Army announcing the names of 56 new batteries recently constructed, and sites for works to be constructed along the sea coast of the United 8tatea. The new name for the Pacific Coast are as follows: Ban Francisco Bay. Reservation at Point Lobos. Fort MUey. In honor of the late Lieutenant-Colonel John D. MUey. U. S. V., First Lieutenant. Second Artillery, who died September 18, 1SSS. at Manila. Angel Island, Fort McDowell. In honor of the late Major-General Irvln McDow ell. U. S. A., a distinguished officer In the War with Mexico and the war of lS61-'65. who commanded the Department of Cal ifornia and Division of the pacinc. ana whose name is Identified with many of the improvements In the reservation of the Presidio. Month of the Columbia Ttlvcr. Battery of edx 10-inch guns at Fort Ste vens, Battery Lewis, in honor of Captain Meriwether Lewis, U. S. A., who. In asso ciation with Captain William Clark, trav ersed this section, lSOf-06. Mortar battery at Fort Stevens, Battery Clark. In honor of Captain William Clark, of the Lewis and Clark exploring expe dition, 18W-06. At Pn-ret Sound. Reservation at Point Wilson, Fort War den, In honor of the late Admiral John L. Worden, U. S. N., who was In command of the original Monitor In Its engagement with the Confederate ram Menimac. Hampton Roads, Va., March 8 and 9, 1S62. i CRUSHED A MONOPOLY. Prompt Action by Governor-General Wool at Havana. HAVANA, April lrT-Actlng Mayor Es trada Mora visited General Wood to in form him that in consequence of the re cent action of the Havana municipality and of General Ludlow in breaking down the monopoly In the use of the slaughter house, held In trust for the cattle-dealers, the latter had threatened not to supply any more meat, asserting they had a mo nopoly of cattle and could entirely cut oft the meat supply of Havana. General Wood told Senor Mora to take 30 policemen and to occupy the slaughter house, keeping It open to all who wished to kill cattle there, and Inform all mem bers of the cattle trust that If they re fused to supply cattle they would not be allowed In future to kill at the slaughter house. These Instructions were carried Into effect, and there was no trouble. Only on man a member of the cattle truert refused to kill, and he was Informed that he would not be allowed to use the slaughter-house again. General Maximo Gomes, while on his Ben Jonson. (Picture by Gerard Honthorst.) way to Santo Domingo, stopped at Neu vitas, where he was received with a dem onstration. In replying to an address of welcome, he said: "Cuba fought against the dominion of Spain, only to And herself under the heel of the United States. Nevertheless, I have confidence enough In the American People to believe that they will carry out their promises of the Joint resolution of Congress." Fonr Burned to Death. NEWCASTLE, Pa.. April 17. A large tenement-house, occupied by Italian and negTO families near Rock Point, was de stroyed by Are last night David Ablatte, an old man, and his three young nephews, Joseph. Pastelie and Erwln Ablatte, were burned to death. Many occupants escaped by Jumping from the windows. The charred remains of the victims were found In the ruins today. The cause of the Are is not known. WANT NEW ROAD OPENED citizeks of Woodstock another outlet. DESIRE Republican Ratlucatlon Meeting: Postponed Other Iferrs of the Eaat Side. .The Improvement Association, of Wood stock, Ivanhoe ana the southeast district. Is making a strong effort to get an ex tensive road opened and Improved, so that the district will have direct connection with the Section Line road and Pretty- man avenue, which Intersects Hawthorne avenue, and also the Base Line road. A committee was appointed at the last meet ing of the association to work to have the road opened and then Improved through to the Section Line road. This proposed road begins at the Section Line road at a point opposite the south end of Prettyman avenue: extends south through the Richmond and the Judy tracts to the Powell's Valley read, fol lows the Powell's Valley road a short distance eastward, and then turns south ward and mainly follows the east line of the Richard Williams tract, passng the west line of Ivanhoe. It diverges slightly westward, following the right .of way of the City & Suburban through a portion of the Woodstock tract to the United Evangelical Church. Here It turns east ward and follows Woodstock avenue to a 4- ! Awnx lfa.rrAeo Avwvwo TJu.tr - I if I 7 Si i f f s'i ' J 1 1 htooexTCCK Artxue. L -. -H connection with the 'Mllwaukle road, thus making a distance of about three miles. and cutting through a thickly settled and rich district. There are people living along both sides of this proposed county road who would reap large benefits from Its Improvement, as It would give them a direct route to the city either by way of the Section Line road or through Pretty man avenue to Hawthorne avenue to 8unnyslde, and to Portland by Belmont street Practically this proposed route Is opened for nearly all the distance. It Is open through the Judy tract, with the ex ception of a narrow strip on the north side, and efforts are making' to get It opened through this strip. When the Judy tract was sold a road was dedicated by the purchasers and the deed was placed on record for the road. There Is also a narrow strip on the south side of the Judy tract, which Is a part of the Williams tract, and which Is not opened, but Mr. Williams says that he will give a road through It whenever a road is opened through the otKer strip. Between the In tersection of the Kelly road south to the Evangelical Church some work has been done on the new road, but the road will have to be Improved for Its entire length. South of Woodstock there Is also a wide section which would also benefit from the Improvement. The committee appointed by the association will press upon the atten tion of the Commissioners the advantages of this improvement. The accompanying map indicates the route of Ithe road. Meeting; Postponed. The ratification meeting announced to take place at Gruner's Hall Friday night, under the auspices of the U. S. Grant Re publican Club, has been postponed. The speaker whom the club depended on for that evening cannot be present, and hence It was considered best to change the date of the meeting till about the first week In May. By that time, also. It will be known Jvho all the candidates on the fuslontst ticket will be. The executive committee will proceed with the arrange ments for the meeting at that time. Soldier' Funeral. The funeral of Lieutenant Cyrus Smith, averteran of the Mexican and Civil Wars, took place yesterday afternoon from Dun nlngs undertaking parlors. There was a large number of the members of the G. A. R. Posts of this city present In honor of their dead comrade. Rev. M. Morgan conducted an Impressive service. The place of Interment was Lone Fir ceme tery, and at the grave Rev. C. E. Cllne, D. D.. made a few appropriate remarks, and the remains of the old soldier were laid to rest. East Side "Votes. Harry Richmond, foreman of the Morri son bridge, was called to Gerald. Knn., Friday evening, by a wire announcing the death of his father. Ho will be absent about three weeks. The Southern Pacific Band has received an Invitation to participate In the pr!z band tournamenet which will take placo at Tacoma July 4, and has the matter un der consideration. Already a considerable number of bands In the Willamette Valley have accepted the Invitation to participate In this tournament. According to the terms, these amateur bands entering the contest will not be out anything, even If they fall to win a prize. Mrs. A. B. Conrad, who died last week at her home on the Sandy, was burled In the Douglass cemetery. Funeral serv ices were held In the Methodist Church at Troutdale, and there was a large at tendance of the friends of the family. Mrs. Conrad leaves a husband and three children. The family formerly lived at Tangent, where Mr. Conrad had a store. What It Will Sfeniuto I.nne County. Eugene Guard. A sugar-beet factory m-ars ThaJ H.fft),0C0 pounds of sugar will be produced In Lane County each year. That 1000 men will find employment In growing' bests. That ISO men will be employed In the factory. That 3.000.COO brick will be burned for the building. That ISO cords of wood will be Used each 24 hours In the 12 K0-horsepower boilers required In the factory. That Lane County will be the most pro gressive and prosperous subdivision of Oregon. st Dentins Association. BERKELET, Ca!.. April 17. The Boat ing Association of the University ot Cali fornia, with the assistance of the State Universities of Washington and Oregon, is contemplating the organisation of a Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Boating- As sociation. Assurances have been received from both Institutions that crews will be organized. The crew of the University of California will. In all probability, secure a coach. A Harvard man Is spoken of to coach It during the coming season. It will enter the Pacific Coast Association's regatta, April 29. , . ' EVILS OF INTEMPERANCE. Ilalr-Spllttlns; to Prove It Both a Vice and a Crime. PORTLAND, April 18.-To the Editor.) Richard H. Thornton calls me to time for quoting Webster lnmy former article on "Intemperance a Crime." He admits my argument Is "conclusive In Its way, hut calls In q.;cetion my authority. He calls Webster's Dictionary "That vener able fetich of a free and enlightened peo ple." He says: "Noah Webster was a la borious, dull man, with small capacity for discrimination and definition." I am sorry that Noah la dead and cannot speak for himself. We read In the Good Book of an ancient Noah saved from the flood by the ark, but this more modern Noah does not fare so well he Is swept away by this flood of criticism. "Teachers and pupils" who "so reverence" Webster's Dictionary are hereby notified that unless they desire to base their knowledge on a work "not tj be trusted," they would better relegate Webster to the archives of bygone ages. Unfortunately for Richard H. Thornton, Mr. Webster Is not alone In his definitions of vice and crime. The Standard Dictionary defines crime as follows: X Law. An act that subjects the doer to legal punishment." He cites a quotation from Blackstone'e Commentaries, book 1. chapter 1, page E: "In common usage the word 'crimes' Is made to denote such of fenses as are of a deeper and more atro cious dye: while smaller faults and omis sions of lees consequence are comprised under the gentler name of misdemeanors." He gives as synonymous: "Abomination: immorality; offense; sin." Under the head of synonyms he uees the terms, "vicious, vile, wicked, wrong," and 'In explaining what he means by "vicious," he says it "refers to the Indulgence of evil ap petites, habits or passions." He says that things "vicious" are not necessarily crim inal; for example, "a "vicious horse," but "the Indulgence of evil appetites, habits or paeelons" Is "vicious" In such a sense as to make these things criminal. Intem perance Is surely an "Indulgence of the evil appetites": it Is therefore a crime. In defining "Intemperance," the Standard Dictionary says: "L Lack of temperance or moderation; Immoderate action or In dulgence as of the appetites, hence, vio lence, excess, especially nabitual and ex cessive indulgence in the use of alcoholic drinks." He further defines Intemperate to be "a drunkard." Here, therefore, we have the .logical statement: First. Intemperance is the "Im moderate Indulgence as of the appetites"; the Indulgence of "evil appetites Is 't-I- cloue," but that which Is "vicious" Is "criminal": therefore Intemperance Is "criminal." The old geometrical axiom holds good here: "Things equal to the same thing are equal to each other." In defining "vice," the Standard says: "Habitual deviation from moral rectitude. . . . Especially the habitual gratification of a debasing appetite or passion." And then he cites a quotation from McClln tock and Strong Cyc, Biblical Lit.. Vol. 10, page 772 (H. '81): "Vice Is a chronic and habitual transgression of the moral law, as distinguished from those trans gressions which result from momentary temptation." He quotes also from Ever ett's Orations and Speeches: "The vice of Intemperance, then. Is social In Its origin, progress and aggravation, and most assur edly authorizes us by every rule of reason and Justice In exerting' tne whole strength of the social principle. In the way of rem edy." Now we havo snov-n that Intemperance Is both a "vice" and a crime. Gladstone sure ly believed It to be a crime to be dealt with by law, for he said In the Times (London), March 6, lSS0.,page 7, column 2: "It was stated Just now that greater Is the calam ity and curso inflicted upon mankind by In temperance than by the three great curses war, pestilence and famine. ... It is true for us; and the fact that it Is true for us, I believe, the measure of our dis grace for the state of the law as it now exists." We have examined the Standard: let us turn to the Century. What does It say? It says, quoting from Taney: "It .(crime) Includes every offense from the highest to the lowest In the grade of offenses, and In cludes what are. called misdemeanors, as well as treason and felony." "2. Any great wickedness or wrongdo ing; Iniquity; wrong." Intemperance is a wrongdoing. Iniquity, It Is a- crime. "great wickedness, wrong"; therefore ( Synonyms, "wrong, sin, crime, vice, iniquity, transgression," etc It quotes from Lowell: "Among My Books," second series, page 98: "The complexity of 'pas sion Is vastly Increased when the offense Is at once both crime and sin. a wrong done against order and against con science at the same time." He gives "vi cious" as a synonym. He quotes from Daniel Webster's speech In the Senate. May 27. 1S34: "But negligence Itself Is criminal, highly criminal, where such ef fects to life and property follow it." He also gives as a synonym "immoral," and then quotes from H. Spencer's "Data of Ethics," paragraph Jl: "Considered apart from other effects. It Is Immoral so to treat the body as In any way to diminish the fullness or vigor of Its vitality." The Universal Dictionary of 1K defines crime to be: "L a fault; a ground of accusation; a charge." Tt cites Milton: "The error now which has become -my crime." "2. Any act contrary to some law, hu man or divine. "3. Any great act of wickedness: a sin. "i. The cause or source of any crime." It further says: "Crab thus discriminates between crime, vice and sin: 'A crime is a social offense; a vice is a personal offense. Every action which does injury to others, cither Individually or collectively. Is a crime,' " Drunkenness "does injury to others," both to a man's family anil to society: therefore drunkenness Is a crime. "That which does Injury to ourselves Is a vice," nays Crabb. If Intemperance did Injury only to the drunkard himself It would then be only a vice. Crabb makes a distinction between a "crime" and a "vice" In the following words: "Treason Is one of the most atro cious crimes; drunkennces. one of the most dreadful vices." Now. if the definition Get the GENUINE Sanden At HALF PRICE Call and test them, or write for Dr. Sanden's book, "Three Classes of Men," free. Address rx o 14 A I I 253 Washington St. Ur O O llALL. Portland, Oregon The Turn of Life This Is a critical period in the life of every woman and mo mistakes should mm made. The one reoognlzed and reliable help for women who are approaching and passing through this wonderful change Is Lydte E. Pfaktum's Vegetable Compound That the utmost reliance can be placed upon this great medicine Is testi fied to by an army of grateful women who havo been helped by It Mrs Plnkham, who has the greatest and most successful experience in the world to qualify her, will advise you free of charge. Her address Is Lynn, Mass, Write to herm given by the Universal to crime Is correct, then this deduction is absolutely Illogical and contradictory, for if "evtry action which does Injury to others, either Indi vidually or collectively. Is a crime," then upon his own definition Mr. Crabb has no right to exclude drunkenness from the category of crime, since drunkenness is universally recognized as doing "injury" to others; being the direct cause of pover ty, sorrow, suffering and death. Well, but, you say, "You have no right to criticise the Universal Dictionary." I have the same right that my learned friend has to relegate Webster to the shades of obliv ion. If he can find anything in Webster so contradictory as these two statements of Crabb, I would like to see them, for these stand diametrically opposed to each other. I have proved by Webster, the Standard, the Century and the Universal that Intemperance Is both a vice and a crime, save In the one quotation from Crabb In the Universal, which I have shown to be a contradiction. I do not see what we are to do about our diction aries unless my legal friend and I get together and make a new one. RAT PALMER. i The Connterslim ns He Knew It. Philadelphia North American. "Have you got the countersign?" asked the sentinel. "Well." replied the raw recruit, who had left a department store to enter the army, "when I left the counter It was This silk's twice less than cost." " Parker's Hair Balaam to the favorite for tostaf the hair and renewing Its life and color. Grere'a Ointment maVes & healthy ekln. WV. (EEETABLE WMPOUNB. IN TABLET FORM-PLEASANT TO TAKE. It comes Illo a ray of sunshine and gladdens the hoart ot the despondent. At its approach disease Sees, and where erlet rclcrned, oyond hope ascend the eolden throne ot health. It is guaranteed to euro or money rcranaeu. In mr cxtennlro experience I havo put Dr. Barkhart'aVejrotablo Compound to freqnrnt and thorough test, and I can truthfully urthat It nerer failed to per form its work. It will over bo the re storer ot health and the comforter ot :enng manuna. Dr. S. K. Stevens. Clove. Ohio. Forsalabyalldrazztits. Thirty days' treatment for 23c:SeTontT days' treatment 50c ; Six months treatment, (1.00. htdavt' trial trratmrntfrr: DR. W. S. BI! It An ART. Cincinnati, a SCIENCE SCORES AGAIN. A Preparation That 'Will Destroy the Dandruff Germ Diacovered. Finally the scientific student has dis covered a certain remedy for dandruff. When It first became known that dan druff is the result of a germ or parasite that digs Into the scalp, and saps the vitality of the hair at the root, causing falling hair and baldness, biologists set to work to discover some preparation that will kill that germ. After a year's labor In one laboratory, the dandruff germ de stroyer was discovered: and It is now em bodied In Newbro's Herplclde. which, be sides curing baldness, and thinning hair, speedily and permanently eradicates dandruff. "Destroy the cause, you remove' the effect." VIN MARIANI Mariani Wine World Famous Tonic DOCTORS' OPIXIOXSt "Aids digestion and assimilation, removes fatigue and improves the appetite." "Sustains life for a long period and nour ishes without any other food or drink." All Druggists'. Refuse Substitutes. Guaranteed on $5000 bond; and I 'will pay to any charitable Institu tion $1000 if it can be shown that the Belts I am now selling at Half Price are not the bona fide U. S. patented Sanden Belt, purchased of Dr. A. T. Sanden in 1899. and as sold on this Coast for years past There is no deception or imitation in these Belts. They arc the Belts with 30 years' record as the great remedy for the ailments of man and woman. No. 7 $40 Belt for $20.00 No. 6 $30 Belt for. . . . $15.00 No. 5 $20 Belt for.... $10.00 txmB CMml THE PALATIAL 0RE60N1AN BUILDING If 'If lib) Xot a dark office In the bolliltnei absolutely fireproof: electric lights and artesian water; perfect sanita tion and thorouf-h ventilation. Ele vatora ran day and night. Rooms. ANDERSON'. OCSTAV. Attomey-at-Iw...6i3 ASSOCIATED PRESS: E. L. Powell. Mgr..SCnl AUSTEN. F. C-. Manager for Oreson and Washington Bankers' Life Annclatlon. ot Des Moines. la... 501-503 BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF DES MOINES. IA.;F. C. Austen. Manai-er-BOI-SOJ BEALS. EDWARD A.. Forecast Official V. S- Weather Bureau D10 BEHNKE. H. W.. Piin. Persia EbortBand School Ml BENJAMIN. R W.. Dentist Sit BINSWANGER. DR. O. S.. Phis. & Sur.410-411 BROOKE. DR. J. M.. Phys. & Sure T06-T04 BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Physician 412-413-41 BUSTEED. RICHARD. Agent ft!son 4 Mc- Caliay Tobacco Co. 002-CCJ CAUKIN. O. E.. District Agent Traveler Insurahe Co. T1S CARDWELL. DR. J. R 500 CARROLL. "A T-. Special Agent Mutual Reserve Fund L'fe As&'n 604 CLARK. HAROLD. Dentist 3H CLEM. E. A. CO.. Mining Properties.515-319 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY. ... Cft4-C05-606-60T-13-614-61S CORNELIUS. C. W PhyaL and Surgeon 208 COVER, F. a. Cashier Equitable Lit 30 COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher; S. P. McGuIre. Manager 415-419 DAT. J. G. 4 I. N. MS DAVIS. NAPOLEON. Preeldent Columbia Telephone Co. COT DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician T13-T14 DRAKE. DR. H. R. Physician 012-513-514 DWYER. JOE. F.. Tobaccos 402 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth floor EQUITABLE L1FEASSURANCE SOCIETY: L. Samuel. Manager; F. C. Ciner. Cahler.30! EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alaer Rrect FENTON. J. D.. Physician and Sjrgeon.50-510 FENTON. DR. HICKS C Eye and Ear 511 FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist SCO FIDELITY MITUAI. LIFE ASSOCIATION; E. a Stark. Mana-wr 601 GALVANI. W. H.. Engineer and Draushta- man 000 GAVIN. A.. President Oregon Camera Club. 214-215-216-211 GEARY. DR. EDWARD P.. Thyslcian and Surgeon 212-213 GIESY. A. J.. Physician and Surgeon.-.TCO-TlO GODDARD, E. C & CO.. Footwear ...Ground Roor. 120 Sixth stret GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhattan Life Insurance Co. of. New York 209-2fo GRANT. FRANK S.. Attoraey-at-La-r.....G17 HAMMAM BATHS. King A Compton. Pror.309 HAMMOND. A. B SW HEIDIN'GER. GEO. A. & CO.. rian and Organn 131 Sixth street HOLLISTER. DR. O. C. PhySL & Sur. .504-305 IDLEMAN. C M.. Attorney-at-Law.. 416-17-13 JOHNSON. IV. C 316-318-311 KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor of Agents Mutual Reserve Fund Life Ass'n BM-G05 LAMONT. JOHN. Vlce-Prtslilent and Gen eral Manager Columbia Telephone Co Onfl LITTLEFIELD. H. R-. Phys. and Surgeon.. 2u4 MACRUM. W. 5.. Sec. Orison Camera Club.2J4 MACKAY. DR. A. E-. Phys. and Surg. .711-712 MAXWELL. DR. W. E.. Phys. Surg. .701-2-3 McCOY. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 713 McFADEN. MISS IDA E.. Stenographer. . .201 McGINN. HENRY E.. Attbrney-at-Law.311-312 McKELL. T. J.. Manufacturers' Representa tv ...303 MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and Oral Surgeon GOS-GOO MOSSMAN. DR. TL P.. Dentist 212-313-314 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.. of New York; W Goldman. Manager 200-210 MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS'N. Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents. .6M-03 McELROY. DR. J G.. Phys. & Sur.701-702-703 McFARLAND. E. B.. Secretary Columbia Telephone Co. MeGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier, Publisher i 415-T.4 McKIM. MAURICE. Attorney-at-Law 500 MILLER & ROU'K, Renl Estate. Timber and Farming Lands a Specialty "DO MUTUAL LIFE 1NCURANCE CO.. of New York: Tm. 3. Pond. State Mgr. .404-405-404 NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.715 N1LES. M. L.. Cashier Manhattan Life In surance Co.. of New York 20 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY; Dr. L. B Smith. Osteopath 40S-403 OREGON CAM ERA CLUB 214-215-216-217 , PERNIN SHORTHAND SCHOOL: H. W. -j Behnke. Principal 211 POND. "WM. S.. State Manager Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New York 404-405-400 FORTLAXDrJ'IiKSS CLUB 501 PORTLAND EYE AN DEAR INFIRMARY. Ground Hcor. 133 Sixth street TnriTLAND MINING & TRUST CO.; J. IL Marshall. Manager r 51S QUIMBY. L. P- "iV., Game and Forestry Warden 716-711 REED .t MALCOLM. Opticians. 133 Slxst street REED. F. C. Flsti Commissioner 407 RYAnI J. B.. Attorney-at-Law 417 SAMUEL. L., Manager Equitable Life 300 SANDFORD. A. C. & Co.. Publishers' Agts.51S SCRIBNER'S SONS. CHAS.. Publishers 515 SHERWOOD. J. W.. Deputy Supreme Com mander. K- O. T. M -11 SMITH. Dr. L. B-. Osteopath 40S-109 SON'S OF THEAMER1CAN REVOLUTION.) STARK. E. C. Executive Special. FIJellty Mutual Life Association of Phlla.. Pa 601 STEEL. G. A.. Forest Inspector 218 STUART DELL. Attorney-at-Law GIT-CIS STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E-. Dentist 704-703 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO. .............. ........... 70i STROWBRIDGE. THOS. 11.. Executive Spe cial Agent Mutual Life, of New York 40 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 610-611 U S WEATHER BUREAU SO7-00S-0O3-U10 U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH DIST.. Captain TV. C. Langfitt. Corps of Engineers. U. S. A. 80S U. S ENGINEER OFT1CE. RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS. Captain W. C Langfitt. Corps of Engineers. U. S. A.. Sit WATERMAN. C H.. Cashier Mutual Life of New York 400 retarr Native Daughters 716-711 WHITE. MISS L. E-. Assistant Secretary Oregon Camera Club ..........214 WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Phys. & Sur.304-J WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg. 706-707 WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phyn. & Surg.507-5CS WILSON & McCALLAY TOBACCO CO.: Richard Busteed. Agent GH2-C03 WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician 412-413-414 WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEPIL CO.. .611 A few more elccant ofllcest may lie bail by appl-rlnic to Portland Trust Company of Oregon, 1O0 Third t.. o to the rent clerk In the Imlltllnc MEN NO CURE. NO PAY THH MODERN APPLI ANCEA poum way to perfMt manhood. Everything Vise fails. The VACUUM TREAT MENT CURES you without medicine of alt cervoas. or diaeaseu of the generative organs, such as les manhood, exhausting drains, vari cocele. Impotency. etc Men are quickly re stored to perfect health and strength. Write for circulars- Correspondence confiden tial. THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. room 47-43 Sale Deposit building. Seattle. Wu-b, ?1 n mLA'm.'i.fKM ..iJtioS -iaaJii-A. --- .- .---. -t - "Qtz.i V e-"Vi--. .rt-O-.V-.rw--'-" s--.--v. m