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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1900)
- - -tJl""! fiAl! 35-5 J "$ T5T '4 10 THE MOKNLNG OKEGOiJlAN, FlUjJAi, APRIL 27, 1900. COURSE IN PHOTOGRAPHY FOR AMATEURS (Cspyrlgh:, 1900. by Seymour Eaton.) THE OREOONIAfTS HOMESTUDV CIRCLE: DIRECTED BY PROF. SEYMOUR EATON XII. COMPOSITION OP A PICTURE. (Concluded.) BT F. DUNDAS TODD. Pyramidal composition to the simplest end best tor figure studies and groupe. Tig. 7 shows this form very well, the one line running from the brow to past the hands and knees to the floor, the other starting from the top of the head runs past back of chair to the ground. In Fig. 8, which the amateur who made It entitled "Anything In My Line Today?" -we find another example of pyramidal composition. All these examples will. I think, gently hint to pbotegraphlc enthu siasts that successful pictures are not the result of accident, but have' been thought out beforehand In other words, they con tain "brains." In his first efforts at composition the beginner la very apt to be somewhat at sea, and it will therefore be wise of him to follow the method recommended by the late Norman Macbeth, a distinguished Scottish artist, who took a keen Interest In photography. He recommended pho tographers to rule the focusing screen with four lines, as In the accompanying Illustra tion. The principal objects phould be made to lie along each of these lines, which are the strong points of the picture, and from their very position will command atten tion. Where two linos Intersect are espe cially strong points, while the middle points of the various rectangles, euch as A, are regarded as strong points of sec ondary importance, with the exception of the middle rectangle, the central point of which B Is the weakest of all. Fig. 9 shows how the Idea Is followed in prac tice. In looking at the picture the eye Is first attracted to the large tree In the foreground, which Ho? along the line DD. It then wanders Into the middle distance to the castle, which Is situated at a very strong point, where two lines, BB. CC cross. The figure In the foreground next attracts attention, and It Is found to be in the middle of one of the rectangles, a point of secondary Importance. It should be noted that theae three object form the outline of a triangle, and that the heavy weight of the tree on one side Is counter balanced by the building and the dark figure on the other. The horizon line Is located on one of the lines BB. xiii. roirrrtAiTcitE at iiomc BY P. DUNDAS TODD. Over half a million cameras nre sold In this country every year, and a .ery large percentage of them are bought for the express purpose of photographing the baby. Poor babies, they have my sym pathy. I sometimes think that about a ecore of years hence all those who have been libeled from Infancy by a camera In the hands of devoted parents will band themselves Into a leage of some sort ot another, under some such title as the "An-tl-Baby-Portralt-by-Parents Society," and If they do It ought to be the biggest and most Influential body thk Nation ever saw. If Imbued with the proper spirit, it could entirely alter the complexion of po- FIST. 8. lltlcal parties, and such terms as Repub lican, Democrat. Popllsts, Frce-SUveritefl. etc, would be Interesting from an antiqua rian standpoint only. But. all Joking aside, a camera In the bands of the average Individual to a terri ble weapon of offense. He presses the button and expects the Instrument to do the rest. But It cannot, for It has no brains. Ho has brains, but won't use them. Is, In fact. Intellectually lazy, and elosses the facts over by asserting he is too busy. A camera Is only a tool, and can record only what Is In front of It. What It pho tographs Is a sure measure of the Intel lectual caliber and artistic taste of the person who handled it. I am afraid the average Individual never dreams of this when he passes his photographs round. for if he did he would probably dig a 3iole and burj' them Instead. What does the average man or woman know about portraiture? Absolutely noth ing. Yet they make portraits and there fore every print they make shouts aloud the appalling depth of their Ignorance. They really could not proclaim It more effi ciently if they removed the roofs of their '.heads and exposed to tho view of the (World the blank condition of the photo graphic department of their brains. Now, I want to see all this changed. 1 want to exe everybody using the camera with intelligence and with a purpose. 1 want each Individual to know exactly whnt he wants, and I am pretty certain he will see that he gets It. I do not pretend to be able to teach the whole art of portraiture In one short lesson, but I think I can give I'lK. 10. material for the laying of a good founda tion, and any thinking person can add t the structure as he goes along. In other words, I propose talking about what may be allowed to call the mcchanlca elde of portrait-making, and this I will do under the three heads of posing, lighting and backgrounds. First, as to posing. Everybody has a va- 4$8k T . TO, Flr. O. SfV if rlety of attitudes that are as charactcr 1 Istlc of the Individual as are the features I of the face, and In a good portrait we ' should attempt to secure one of those dis tinctive positions. But all attitudes are not graceful, therefore we must select, and that brings us at once to this point- are there any definite rules that will guide us to the judicious choice of a pose? Tec, the rules of composition, as I explained In my last article. I went pretty fully Into the subject then, and, of course, I cannot FIG. traverse the whole ground again, but I I will select such principles as are specially j appllcablo to portraiture and repeat them. The pyramid Is practically the only defl- I nlte geometrle figure we can utilize in dos- ' Ing, but this can be used in a large variety of forms. It may have any proportion be tween Its helghth and width, and have any kind of angle, with but one exception a line let fall perpendicularly from the top of the triangles must always cut the base. In Fig. 10 la shown an Instance of this effect. Figure 12 stiows a stable form of pyramidal composition. Note. This study will be concluded next week. WENT TO SEE M'KINLEY. Inventor Sloon Pnlil III Respects nt ; the White House. J. H. Moon, tho Portland Inventor, has returned from the East, after an absence of four months, and expresses himself as delighted to be back again in. a country where green hills and prolific fields greet the eye. while the ice king still holds his deathlike grip In the region lying between the Rocky Mountains and the Atlantic Coast. When he left Scranton. Pa,, last week, the Winter's freeze was still In the ground, and piles of snow and Ice glls ten:d everywhere. He found the weather bleak and cold, and tho face of Nature grim and repulsive until he reached as far west as Idaho, when grass and vegeta tion had come up to life. By the time he struck Oregon the fields of wheat were waving, orchards were smiling under their loads of bloom, and tho women folk were making garden in the aonryards. He told the benighted people of the far East that he would not exchange an acre of Oregon soil and climate for one of their most fertile valleys, and now that he Is back under his own vine and apple tree, ho Is glad that he told them so. Mr. Moon did not dispose of his auto, matlc safety elevator, as he had expected on leaving for the East, but he has ar ranged to have the apparatus manufac tured on a large scale by one of the Scran ton factories, and he will receive a royalty on their sale. He will now proreed to perfect his self-pumping pump, he says, and has arranged to obtain some modern hydraulic apparatus from the East, with which to apply its principles. Mr. Moon did not neglect to call on President McKinley In his white mansion at Washington, and he had the pleasure of shaking the hand of tho great man. "Mr. McKinley sent his very kindest re gards to the Republican clubs of Port land; to the mayor and city officials." Mr. Moon thinks McKinley Is one of thi noblest men in existence, and he will re call with pleasure for the rest of his life the blissful moment when savior of Cuba grasped his hand and spoke of the grand prospects before the people of the great Northwest. "Times are good In the East." Mr. Mcon said: "but still a large proportion of the people there long for the day when they can pull up stakes .ind come to Oregon. They have heard so much of our mild Winters and productive Summer?, and they realize better than we do that the Asiatic trade Is going to add to the population and wealth very materially in the years to come. Heavy Immigration has already begun westward, his train having been loaded down with homesecker. destined for Oregon. Washington and Alaska. Many of the passengers on reaching Pen dleton were switched off to pclnts In this state and Washington. He came out over the Union Pacific and O. R. & N. HOLDING THEIR SHEEP. Baker County IVoolsrrovrern. Want Good Prices. S. B. Kidder, a Baker County sheep raiser, who is in Portland serving on th United States grand Jury, says sheep buyers have neglected his portion of tho state this season, though there are large numbers of yearling wethers for salu there. The price asked-2 H a head and upward after shearing he thinks, may have something to do with the lack of sales, but there will be no reduction made this year. . Mr. Kidder's flocks range In the midst of the Blue Mountains, where they have to be fed hay for a period of three month, as the ground Is usually covered with snow, and so there Is no Winter run. Each sheepralser In Baker County figures on piling up 1?0 ton; of hay to every 10 head of sheep to be wintered, and al though this Is expensive, the sheepmen there would rather provide fodder than drive their bands cut to the pralrks. where the ranges are already overcrowded. Baker County, he says, carries CO.OOO head of sheep even Winter, and In Summer JS0.0O0, outside sheep make their home there. He is not one of the kickers against "tramp sheep." however, as he says the home-raised sheep could not cat all the grass without assistance. He does not like the special tax la.w, passed by the last Legislature, nnd hopes to see It repealed. This law taxes each head of sheep 1 cent end all the rest ot the property one-quarter of a. mill, to raise a fund with which to pay a bounty on coyotes. He thinks the coyote has his uses, as he kills squirrels and rabbits. i that would otherwise multiply and devour the grass and vegetation in the fields. He believes, .with some farmers, that the bounty should be taken off the coyote scalps and placed upon those ot squirrels and rabbits. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Xeir Tories Rallied In the Jtlnth and Tied the Score. NEW YORK. ApriT26. The New Torks made another grand rally In the ninth. 7. scoring Ave runs and tlelng the score. It was then too dark to play, but Umpire Connolly refused to call the game. The Bostons went In and made three runs In the tenth. The New Yorks In their half delayed matters at every opportunity. Finally Umpire Connolly weakened, and called the game. The game reverted back to the ninth Inning, with the score a tie. Attendance, 4000. The score: R II El R H E Boston 10 16 2New York 10 6 4 Batteries Bailey, Pettlnger and Sulli van; Hawley and Grady. Umpire Connol ly. The Red Won nt Pittabnrsr. PITTSBURG, April 26. Pittsburg open ed the season before a record-breaking crowd, but disappointed her friends by permitting the Clnclnnatls to win. The home club was not In the game until the ninth Inning, when seven runs were made, coming within one of a tie. The vigorous rooting or the crowd put Hahn In tho air for a time In this Inning, and he forced two runs over the plate. Waddell was re lieved In the sixth Inning after twelve clean hits had been made. Attendance, 11,000. The score: R H El R II E Pittsburg 11 12 6'ClncInnatI 12 18 J Batteries WaddeJl. Chesebro and Zlm mer; Hahn and Peltz. Umpire Swart wood. Phlllle Win by Heavy Batting. PHILADELPHIA. April 26. The Phila delphia's heavy hitters today batted out a victory. They were aided by Brooklyn's costly errors. Kltson was comparatively easy for the local batsmen, but had their opponents fielded with more accuracy the score would have been smaller. Attend- ' nmj, TUI -Ttia utnn R H E! R II E Brooklyn..... 7 9 GPhlladelph!a..U 13 1 Batteries Kltson and Smith; Bernhardt and Douglass. Umpire Emslle. St, Loul Played Poor Game. ST. LOUIS. April 20. Although Chicago tried In vain to hand today's game to St. Louis on a silver platter. Tebeau's men positively refused to take It. It was a miserable exhibition of the National Game. Attendance, 3100. The score: ' RUE RHE St. Louis 8 IS 2,ChIcago 11 It 6 Batteries Powell, Young and Crlger; Callahan and Donohue. Umpire Hurst. The American Association. At Kansas City Milwaukee, 8; Kansas City. L At Chicago Chicago. 9; Minneapolis. 8. At Cleveland Cleveland, 5; Indianapo lis, 4. At Buffalo Buffalo. 3; Detroit. 2. Fined 30O for Assault. GRANTS PASS, Or.. April 23. Sentence was pronounced upon John Hall yesterday '. .... .....il ..AmmltfA tact nvmS lur Jim jui. ,,.." .... .... . ....... upon Ed Tynan. A fine of "ft) was Im posed or Imprisonment 'n the county Jail. The trouble grew out of a ellght disagree ment between Joseph Moss and John Hall, Ed Tynan Interceding en behalf of his friend. The verdict was not unexpected. Grand PrfiMdcnt Blumuucr Instituted the Twenty-ninth Cabin of Native Sons of Oregon In this city Tuesday. The cabin was named after the late Thomas Croxtun, who came to this vicinity In 1C2. and sub sequently mtde his home hero till" his death. Twenty-one members were Initia ted and many others will eoon be received. Daniel Llzer, ot Lelsyvlllc. HILLSBORO. Or.. April 26 Daniel LI zer, of LelsyvUIe. died at his home last evening from a stroke of paralysis. He was about 20 years of age. and leaves a family, one of his daughters being a well known county teacher. The funeral takes place tomorrow from Leisyviile Chapel. FIT. 12. TYPICAL ORIENTAL CARGO BRAEHAR BRIAGS TEA, RICE, SILK, HEMP AJCD CURIOS. Lydarate and Galgate en i Ronte Wreck of the Iranian Oregon Man With a Great Invention. Dodwell & Co.'b big-Oriental liner Brae mar arrived up about 9:30 A. M. yesterday, after a roundabout trip 'from the Orient. The Braemar has been missing from the Portland route for over a year, and since that time has sailid In many strange places. After leaving the Portland route she was sent through the Suez to New York, and since that time has made several trips between European points and the various big ports or the for East. She brought about .3300 tons of cargo on her present trip, much of the space aboard being taken up by the army of Japanese which she landed at Victoria. She had for this port 130 Japs and one Chinaman. The Braemar goes back with a new skipper. Captain Porter being succeeded by Captain William Watt. Tho Inward cargo was of the usual type, and was mostly consigned to the East, although Portland was down on the mani fest for nearly 5000 bags of rice, 500 bales of hemp and the usual grist of miscel laneous curios. There was a shipment of tea from Ceylon, bound for San Fran cosco. The work of discharging .the big liner commenced yesterday, and some of her fast freight was forwarded East last evening. A full outward cargo Is ready for the steamer, and she will be hurried back to sea as rapidly as possible. The Braemar Is one of the best steamers for this route that has yet been here. She Is not quite so fast as the favorite Mon mouthshire, but she can carry nearly twice as much cargo, and does It on a moder ate draft of water, which enables her to get up and down the river without much delay. WRECK OP THE IRAJIIAX. Particular of the Loss of the Big Ship. Late mall advices from the Orient bring further particulars of the loss of the bark Iranian, brief news of which was received by cable a few weeks ago. The scene of the disaster Is about 71 miles from Yoko hama, and some 40 miles off the mainland. The Iranian. Captain Watts, left New York for Yokohama November 23. She had a good passage until 9 A. M. March 23, when she struck. A big sea was running, and the vessel filled rapidly. Two boats were quickly launched, and all the crew, with the exception of one man named Smith, who, apparently through his own stupidity, refused to leave, quitted the ship. Those In the mate's boat, after a half day's rowing, made land and were conveyed to Shlmoda by a Japanese schooner. There wero IS In this boat. Captain Watts and 16 men landed at Island Ny Nljlma. They also were taken to Shlmoda. where the captain engaged a boat to go back to the wreck In the hope that Smith had survived. Among the shipwrecked sailors are Cap tain Watts, Mate John Jamleson, Second Mate Hubbard, Third Mate Richards, Boatswain James Buchanan. Steward A. Slnclaln. Cook Archlabld Watson. Sail maker John Brown. Apprentice Keeling Boys John Brown, Simon and Edward Rodney. The names of the forecastle hands were not obtained. AX OREGOX I1TVEXTOR. Opportunity of a Lifetime for a Man With Money. "The Lookout Man" In London Falrplay claims to have received the following let ter from an Oregon Inventor: " 1, Oregon Feb 2S 1900 Messrs Gentlemen I desire to submit to your fa vorable consideration, the possibility of pattentlng a new Invention of propelling vessels without any fire or coal use. Would you be Interested to the extend to offer a part of the necessary capital for the construction, first, of a model whereby to demonstrate the practical success of such vessel's which I will Improve to crest the Atlantic Ocean in about three days from New York to Liverpool Eng land. I am the Inventor and I havo worked .on this probleme since my first Journey to West India In August 23d 1S7L A grain vessel from San Francisco Cali fornia or any other distance can be count ed on the day when to arrive in Europe much safer than a "now" slow sailing vessel. Trusting In your favorable consid eration at an early day. Faithfully Yours " Inventer." Falrplay should not have concealed the name of the Inventor and his postofflce ad dress. If the communication Is genuine, it may have emanated from the vacuum motor man in this city, or perhaps the inventor of the snow and Ice machine, which was to climb mountains and swim rivers at the rate of a mile a minute, has grafted his Idea on a canoe, with satisfac tory results. LYDGATE AND GALGATE. Two Well-Known Grain Ship en Ronte to Portland. The British bark Lydgate, which has carried both wheat and lumber cargoes from this port, sailed from Shanghai for Portland last Friday, and will be around in time to help the old cereal year out with a big cargo of wheat to clear In June. The Lydga4e was chartered for April loading in Portland, but she made such a long passage out from New York to Shanghai that tho Insurance men were badly fright ened and paid heavy reinsurance on her. She finally showed up In good order and received a very gqod discharge. She ar rived March 19, and was In port only a month. The Galgate, one of the same line. Is also coming to Portland. She reached Shanghai five days later than the Lydgate, and. If she met with the same dispatch, will probably get away this week. Like the Lydgate. Bhe also has made several trips to Portland. She came here first four years ago, in command ot Captain Jones, who Is now on the Lyd gate. Oriental Steamer Arrive. SAN FRANCISCO. April 26. The steam, cr City of Rio de Janeiro and the trans port Sherman arrived here today, the for mer from Chinese and Japanese ports, via Honolulu, and the transport from Manila and Nagasaki. Both vessels were ordered to quarantine. Domestic and Forelnjn Ports. ASTORIA, Or.. April 26. Passed north at 12:30 A. M. United States battle-ship Iowa. Condition of the bar at 6 P. M., moderate: wind, northwest: weather, cloudy. San Francisco, April 26. Sailed Schoon er Churchill, for Cray's Harbor: steamer Areata, for Coos Bay; steamer Del Norte, for Portland nnd way ports. San Francisco. April 26. Sailed Steam er Umatilla, for Victoria; steamer War field, for Chemalnus; steamer Francis Cutting, for Kadlak; steamer Bear, for Seattle. Port Los Angeles Arrived April 2". Steamer MIneola, from Shanghai. Sailed April 2i- British ship Lydgate, for Oregon. Yokohama Sailed April 20 Russian steamer Dalnyostock. for Tacoma. Dublin Arrived April 23-Britlsh ship Aicinous, from Oregon. New York, April 26. Sailed La Tou. ralne, for Havre. Plymouth. April 26. Arrlved-Columbla. from New York for Hamburg. Quecnstown. April 26. Arrived Rhyn land. from Philadelphia for Liverpool. Hamburg. " April 26. Sailed Kalsef Frledrlch. for New York. Honolulu Soiled April 17 Barkentlru Palmyra, for Port Townsend; barkentlne Echo, for Port Townsend. Liverpool. April 26. Sailed Pennland, for Philadelphia. New York, April 58. Arrived Barce- lona. from Hamburg; Germanic, front Liverpool. Sailed Bremen, for Bremen; Georglc. for Naples. Cherbourg. April 26. Arrived Colombia, from New York, via Plymouth, for Ham burg. Rotterdam. April 26. Arrived Maasdam, from New 'York. Soiled Rotterdam, for New York. Bremen. April 26. Arrived Lahn, from New York. Queenstown. April 26. Sailed Pennland, from Liverpool, for Philadelphia. New York. April 26. Arrived Lauren tlan. from Glasgow. Liverpool. April 26. Arrived Pomeran ian, from Portland: Sachem, from Boston. Spoken. April 22, 28 north. 31 west, British ship Ben Dearg. from Seattle for Liverpool. HOTEL ARRIVALS. THE PORTLAND. oU? -"on- SPOinlMr A Mrs Chas A Zlnk 2J P Thomas. S F J and A son. Sen Fran O 8 I TUudelbush. 6t LIRertna Plaeerman. do a H Ham. Victoria ill E Colby, clty -!- Collins. SealUe IF L Richmond. S F T..1! 5?xler' " l K N wn- Kan City n i,?ei?I0lu S F 'ft. w '""son. San Fr D Stark. New Vnrk rn,r-.nM r.n.-h-. . c.n r? r n.-L. o. ,. r. ..:--.T"-- "" j- "4"-,"-""- I" -wio. i LOUIS t. ,5nl. i X Mrs L C French. N T Q C Fr nth. N Y Geo S Dlllman. S F II Gottschalk. Coco C Starck. N r F B Hotklns. Wis Mrs Charlotte AWard- well. Chlram L A Pease. Denver E B Lron. Mlnnemoln 9 A Hunter. X T p It Knapp. Boston f T Carlisle. Boston S Goho. Harrtsbunr I G HafTord. Boston Max Lueddemann. An Ml Jel Hutchinson . Chlrarn telope. Or G Llndrreen. St Paul IA J Barnard. Buffalo rt A Vrrrr. San Fran IB TV W Momn. Seattle .inmeB itaipn. san Fr Loyal 1, Wirt. CapN'om Katie O'Donnell rtnftelT tr i- ... n P? r- Ul..h... CI.'" i.V- " nnZVTb: d?.n CUllson. Jr. Seattle D D Ollphant. city H E Lewis. San Fran T J Lesher. Lansing i; n ureen. t-aitlnaw .ucs Lucius u itasn. Spokane W J Pratt. San Fran ti wise, Astoria Mrs V II Davenport. San Francisco THE PERKINS. Edsar J Divert. N Y Ijy C Sinclair. Spokane H A McClelland. Stockton. Cal W B Ross. Astoria Ceo Porter. linker rsr i v m Sinclair, Uo K w aimer. Wanlner Mrs E V Miller, do Mrs L II Stanley, Sumpter, Or Mrs R D Schuber. do Mrs M Brower. Salem L R Falrchlld. St L F A Bennett. J T J W Hobbs. McMInn itufus Drum. Albany Win Talbot, Olympla Mrs Emlllo Rothe,cltr jv jurese, .renaieton J Vt Thompson, Stev enson Mrs 3 W Thompson.do W m Smith. Baker Cltri Wm Bium, Indl&noIaJ l I r u uaii. Seattle A T Kelllher. Salem V ,V 5v.'"'J:cn9 . JA c Rmv". Wallace L w nan. iieveianu,ui3irs a cj iteeves. do L Scott. San Frnn IP tz Xewhv Uh m. rs B Tompkins,TraIl,Wm Hepplarer, Mon- . ,.. . . I ieano, nun Frank Dlmmlck, Den-lWm II Chase. Tacoma ver Colo Mrs E W Shirk. Seattle C..J i!a,.t.hJ'on- 4o I M Kmt- Putnam Co Miss Bell Mcintosh, Mr J W Current. Van- Starbuck. Wash couver. Wash 9 S Allison. Kan City 'John Mllm. Hillsboro AN Russell, Brown- l R Carter. Kalama Ing. Mo (John Smith, city C II Boothby, Monmlh Miss B Parker, Ka E C Hanson. Salem I lama. Wash L Amith. La Oranu-Dr D Slddall. Dalles S ft. c20twr- naha if H Moulton. San Fr F A W hlte. Ely. MInnlChas Cant, San Fran G A Ldmunds.TIlIamkI. Matheson, Helena Geo II Blanchard. St PlTref H Hebert, Chg. THE IMPERIAL. C Tt. Knowles. Manager. F Max, Oakland Mrs O A Palmer, Salt D Cawstlne. city A S Richardson, Eu gene Lake B I Plrmale. Snrlnzfld W B Edwards. Boston E A Cunnlngham,Spo-j C H Moor. Stevenson Kane Mrs Cunningham, do B L Chambers. S F E W Parks. Seattle H Harklns. Seattle F D Benson. San Fr Miss Benson. San Fr Wm Benson. San FT B Daly. Lakevlew Mrs Annie Hanklns, Toledo. Or Jas A Gibson, S F P W Metcalf. San Fr R S Swasey, Sumpter Mrs Swasey. Sumpter II Watson. Albany Walter Lyon. Salem P P Cowen. St Louis U Bourland. Spokane R S Harrison. Denver Mrs Harrison. Denver THE ST. IMrs C H Moor, do J B Montgomery, Mor- nsiown. N j tWm Church, do F D Butterneld. Vt Mrs Butterneld. Vt IE F Chadwlck. JT T (Mrs Chadwlck. N Y Miss A Cbadwlclc N X G C Lunt. San Fran II M Wilson. Wro Mrs Wilson, wyo r P Culler, aienden. Mont Mrs Culler, do Mrs Josephine Gregg, Sew Tork Beatrice Newell. N T 2 P Bishop. Salem Mrs E A Orcutt, Lew- iston CHARLES. F T Lewhelen. San FJP Anderson. CastlRk C M Robinson. RalnlerjMrs V Chapman. The S G Hadley. Cape Ural Dalles k a uerry. ao s c Mills. Woodland Frank Sweenr. do (Anthony Moore. Bridal I Veil, Or !Mrs Rebecca Hall, do (Harvey Johnson. Capo Horn S G Hadley. do J F Johnson. do Mis Johnson. do Miss Sadie Western, San Francisco J H Putnam. Fossil L Stepo. Oregon Cltr C A Hazen. Wasco Fred Robin. Carroliton, At ai iiazen, wasco E B Phelps. Mien Rev E B Lockhart. DUley Chas Dalr. Vancouver u L Ashley. Wasco Wm Coon, Summit II J Lyman. Perry, Or Fred Masure. Perrr. Or L P Mannlng.Greshaml W G Rhude. Gray's It T R Richardson. OakPt D S Bourman. Salem F D Nelson, Mora J F Jennings, city E P Smith. Gresham C Martin. Gresham IJohn Nachter.Roseburg Ilotel Donnelly, Tacoma. European plan; headquarters for com mercial men. Chllberg's restaurant In connection. Logger Seriously Injured. SOUTH BEND, Wash.. April 26. Will iam Anderson was seriously Injured In his logging camp, near Bay Center, yester day, lie was standing near the end ot a wire cable, and when the engine began to pull on the log the hook came out and Si tjh Wi v$ -& thr TV 7 -!r y tell $s j sr. iv jia A ! -sk-i v iz srssasv r-X&? Jr 4 VOhJ? f. " f& v -p- jjsT o 3b f j w W 7 T& gl! 5 Jif pA yZ:, V table preparation used ex TJy StC -4l?J dusively by men and of fli 5t btn m. & e- ! ZL Wtea ms-J fijy remedv that cures lost manhood; stops evil dreams and ' prevents premature decay. bility, Blues, Melancholia, Constipation. "Lupldene" cures Falling Sensations, Nerve Decay, Nervo-Vitoloss. START THE BLOOD FLOWING through all parts of your body. "Cupldene" will do this. "Cupldene" will cure you. "Cupldene" cures tired, weary, blear-eyed men. MELANCHOLIA, despair, misery, sorrow, debility, disease weakness, blues, loss es, general decline of power are soon made to disappear by the use of "Cupldene"! "Cupldene" Is sold for Si abox; 6 boxes for $5. Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO. San Francisco, Cal. Tor sale by Aldrlch Pharmacy. Sixth tho cable wrapped about his body, badly bruising him. His left hand was also badly lacerated and one finger broken. The scheme to run the steamer Canby from here to Nahcotta to transport pleasure-seekers to the ocean beach this Sum mer, has fallen through. The required subsidy was promptly raised by the South Bend merchants, but proper connection could not be made with the Northern Pa cific Railroad, and the low rates on the Columbia, due to the rate' war between the O. R. & N. Co. and the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad had their Influ ence In preventing the consummation of the deal. Celebrated Eighty-First Anniversary CENTRALIA. Wash., April 26. Cen tralia Lodge. No. 67, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, celebrated the anniver sary ot the foundation of the order this evening with appropriate ceremonies. Addresses were made by prominent mem bers, and a programme rendered, after which refreshments were served. The af fair was a pleasing event In every way. ilany members were present from lodges In adjoining places. The lodge here Is very strong In membership and financially. BROKEN BRAINS When the Brain Tissue Is Clogtd You Can't Think. Serious Effects of Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Constipation and Bilious ness on the Mind, Causing: Despondency, Insanity and Death. There's close sympathy between tho brain and the stomach. A sick stomach means a sick headache, unices relieved. Mental worry causes Indigestion, and dyspepsia causes Irritability, worries, fears and anxieties without any apparent cause. Bother the stomach and you bother the brain. Biliousness; Irritability, dissatisfaction, sleeplessness, ore the first serious symp toms. If a. man gets up in the morning feeling1 as If he'd like to kick a. cripple, or kill the canary bird, he had better look out for his liver. The first sign Is a warning to take Cas carets. Candy Cathartic the Ideal laxa tive, which tone up the bowels, make the liver lively, prevent sour stomach, purify the blood, brace the brain, and make oil things right, as they should be. Go buy and try Cascarets today. It's what they do, not what we say they do, that will please you. All druggists. 10c. 25c. 50c. or. mailed for price. Send for booklet and free sample. Address. Ster ling Remedy Co.. Chicago; Montreal, Can.; or New York. This Is the CASCABET Ishi Every tablet cf the only genuine Cancarets betrs the raaslc letterr "CCC." Look at the tablet before you buy. and beware of frauds, imitations and substitutes. HEELS THAT SAVE It all depends on which kind of rub ber heels ybu get under feet. Buy rubber Junk and they grind out In a w a k ' s time. Get O'SulUv a n s and they outwear the shoes and cost no more. This Is a s t r o ng state ment, hut we are talkl nt about strong rubber. Tour dealer will attach 0Sul!rran Heels to the shoes you are now wearing for 50c. the same as for the poor heels that won't last halt as lone when you encounter substitutes send 35c and out line ot heel for sample pair to O'Suill van Rubber Co., Lowell. Mass. A .WO MAN TO BE PRETTY Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair, So Matter What Color. Tho finest contour of a female face the sweetest smile ot a female mouth, loses something. If the head Is crowned with scant hair. Scant and falling hair. It is now known. Is caused bv a oaraslte that burrows Into the scalp to the root of the nair. where it saps tne vitality. The little white scales the germ throws up In bur rowing are called dandruff. To cure dan druff permanently, then, and to stop foil ing hair, that germ must be killed. New bro's Herplcide. an entirely new result of the chemical laboratory, destroys the dandruff germ. and. of course, stops the falling hair, and euros baldness. When you kill the germ you can't have the danarun or mm nair. .uesiroy tno cause, you remove tno eneci. at 3 JEgglp3S&g2sk Ji5llllC.lls fiiiii3i 1 1 2 4 L 1 16 8 Are fractions and, added, make 15-16; so you see all these big numbersdon't make a whole one- It is so with men ; there are many men who are only vC- x"2 men an( nee( yRtak strength and manhood. To such men the best advice is: Take"CupIdene." "CuDldene" is a vese- high value to men. Known ? Yes. Tiinlfienc" is known. Cupldene has been known these many, many years. "Cupldene" is the ... Cupldene cures Nervous De CIRCULARS FREE. WRITE. and Washington streets. Portland, Or. THE PALATIAL 0RE00N1AN BUILD! Pi ?fot a darlc office In the halldlnsi absolutely "reproof; electric lights and artesian vrater; perfect sanita tion and thoroneh ventilation. Ele vators run day and night. Rooms. AXDEKSON. GUSTAV. AUornfy-st-LaTr...Bia ASSOCIATED PHESS: E. L. Powell. MgT..SC AUSTEN'. F. C Manager for Oregon and Washington Bankers Lit. Association, ot Des Moinw-, la 50S-50S BANKEHS' IJFE ASSOCIATION. OP DE3 MOINES. IA.-F. C. Austen. Manager..S0!-n)3 BEALS. EDWARD A.. Forecast Otnclal U. S. Weather Bureau 910 BEHNKE. H. W., Prla. Ptrnln Ehortband BENJAMIN". R W.. Dentist 31 BINSWANGER. DK. O. S.. Pbys. A Sur.U0U BROOKE. DR. J. M.. Phys. & Surg 703-703 BRUERE. DR. O. E-. Phyrlclsn 412-113-iU BUSTEED. RICHARD. Asect Wilson & Mc- Callay Tobacco Co. 602-601 CAUKIN. a. E.. District Agent Travelers' Insurance Co. .........n.................71S CARDWELU DR. J. R 504 CARROLL. W. T.. Special Agent Mutual Reserve Fund L'fe Asi'n 60t CLARK. HAROLD. Dentist 3H COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMFANT 0tM-605-60tH7-6tJ-CM-61S CORNELIUS. C. W Thys. snd Surgeon.. ..SOU COVER. F. C Cashier Equitable Life 309 COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher; S. P. McGulre. Manager 413-IH DAT, J. G. & I. N. 31 DAVIS. NAPOLEON. President Columbia Telephone Co. COT DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714 DRAKE. DR. II. B.. Physician BlS-313-eU DWTER. JOE. F-. Tobaccos 0a EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth floor EQUITABLE LIFEASSURANCE SOCIETT: L. Samuel. Mansger: F. C. Covr. Cashler.SCe) EVENING TELEGRAM 33 Alder otreet FENTON. J. D.. Physician snd Surgeon.SOO-SlO FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Esr 5It FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 5C9 FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION: E. C. Stark. Manager 001 GALVANI. W. II., Engineer and Draughts man .. .......,..... .000 GAVIN, A.. President Oregon Camera Club. 214-I15-SI6-21I GEART. DR. EDWARD P.. Physician and Surxeon ............................. 212--13 GIEST. A. J.. Physician and Surgeon... 700-710 GODDARD. E. C. & CO.. Footwear Ground floor. 1 Sixth street GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. ManaFtr Manhattan Life Insurance Co. of New York 209-210 GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law BIT IIAMMAM BATHS. King & Compton. Propa.309 HAMMOND. A. B. 310 HEIDINGER. GEO. A. A CO- Pianos and Orsana 131 Sixth street HOLLISTER. DR. O. a. Phys. A Sur. .304-305 IDLEMAN. C M.. Attorney-at-Law. .tie-U-lS JOHNSON. W. C 313-316-311 KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor of Agents Mutual Reierve Fund Life Assn 6O--603 LAMONT. JOHN. Vice-President and Gen eral Manager Columbia Telephone Co. ....609 LITTLEFIELD. H. K.. Phys. and Surgeon.. 20 MACRUM, W. S.. Sec Oregon Camera CIub.21 MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Phys. and Sure. .711-712 MAXWELL. DR. W. E.. Phys. & Surg-. .701-2-3 McCOY. NEWTON. Attonwy-at-Law 713 McFADEN. MISS IDA E.. Stenographer 201 McGINN. HENRY E.. Attomey-at-Law.31I-3tJ McKELL. T. J.. Manufacturers" Representa tive 303 MILLER. DR. HERBERT C Dentist and Oral Surgeon C0S-0O9 MOSSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist. ...312-313-31 MANHATTAN L1FK INSURANCE CO.. of New York: W. Goldman. Manager 2CO-2I0 MUTUAL RESERVK FUND LIFE ASS'N: Mark T. Kady, Supervisor ot A;ents..6iM-C0-"J Mcelroy, dr. j. g.. Phys. & sur.701-702-703 McFARLAND. E. B-. Secretary Columbia Telephone Co. 0C MeGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier. Publisher 413-414 McKIM. MAURICE. Attorneyat-Law 500 MILLER HOWE. Real Estate. Timber and Farming Lands a Specialty 700 MUTUAL LIKE INCURAN'CU CO.. of New York: Wm. S. Tond. State Mgr. .404-4(15-409 NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.713 NILES. M. L.. Cashier Manhattan Life In surance Co.. of New York 20 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY: Dr. L. B smith, "jsieopain tira-u. PERNIN SHORTHAND SCHOOL; H. W. Behnke. Principal ....211 POND. WM. S.. State Manager Mutual Life las. Co. of New York, 404-405-404 PORTLANDjPPESS CLUB 601 PORTLAND EYE AN DEAR INFIRMARY. Ground floor. 133 Sixth street PORTLAND MINING & THUST CO.; J. IL Marshall. Manager -SIS QUIMBY, L. P. W., Game and Forestry Warden 710-717 REED & MALCOLM. Opticians. 133 Slxst street REED. r. C Flsti Commissioner 407 HYAN, J. B.. Attomey-at-Law .......417 SAMUEL. I. Manager Equitable Life 3"a SANDFORD. A. C & Co.. Publishers' Agts.31S SCRIBNER'S SONS. CHA5.. Publishers 313 SHERWOOD, J. W., Deputy Supreme Com mander. K. O. T. M.... ................ ..317 SMITH. Dr. L. B.. Osteopath 40S-4U9 SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.!) STARK. E. C Executive Special. Fidelity Mutual Life Association of PMla.. Pa 601 STEEL. O. A.. Forest lnpctor 213 STUART. DELL. Attorney-at-Law C17-013 STOLTE, DR. CHAS. E-. Dentist 704-703 SURGEON OF THE S."P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO 70f STROWBRIDGE. THOS- H.. Executive Spe cial Agent Mutual Life, of New York 409 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Demist 610-011 U. S. WEATHER BUREAU O07-90S-9O9-310 U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH DIST.. Captain W. C Langfltt. Corps of Engineers. U. S. A. ........... ..........SOS U. 8. ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS. Captain W. C Langfltt. Corps of Engineers. U.'S. A.. 811 WATERMAN. C II.. Cashier Mutual Life of New York. 409 retary Native Daughters 716-717 WHITE. MISS L. E.. Assistant Secretary Oregon Camera Club .................... .211 WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Phys. Sur.304-3 WILSON. DR. GEO. F- Phys. A Surg. .700-707 WILSON. DR. HOLT a. Phis. & SurK.507-30S WILSON & McCALLAY TOBACCO CO.: Richard Busteed. Agent 602-603 WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician 412-413-41 WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEPH. .CO... 61 J A few more eleernnt offices mny he h'nd by applying to Portland Trust Company of Oregon, IOO Third at., or to the rent clerk In the building. MEN-NO CURE. NO PAY TUB MODERN APPLI ANCEA poUIe way to perfect manhood. Everything else falls. The VACUUM TREAT MENT CURES you orlthout medicine of alt nervous or diseases of the generative organs, such as lost manhood, exhausting drains, vari cocele. Impotenty. etc Men are quickly re stored to perfect health and strength. Write for clrculan. Correspondence confiden tial. THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. rooms 17-43 Bate Deposit building-. Seattle. Wasb. a u Wats aV -..si .J , ..jlu. .? .ws-vajavusijhwfcr 1 jfl?J9l s.j& -asa3ltVwrteyaa1aK:JslV-sw- M" As3W-3 nU V? fe.-V -1 . ij&ib-AL- -- -wj fe-j. r . . ---,