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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1900)
,1 l? 10 THE MORNING OREGONLN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1900. THE LOUVRE AND LUXEMBOURG GALLERIES (Copyright. 1900, by Seymour Eaton.) THE OREGONIAN'S HOME STUDY CIRCLE: -DIRECTED BY PROF. SEYMOUR EATON FAMOUS ART GALLERIES OF THE WORLD BY WILLIAM HOWE DOWSES. The two great "Government museums of ert In Parle cannot fall to be of capital interst to students of art. The Louvre Is the most famous of all art museums In existence. It represents the accumulations of works of art acquired by the French Nation since the reign of Louis XIV. Prior to his time the building was used as a palace. It Is under the control of the Minister of the Fine Arts, and Its merits and defects as a museum are measures of tho advantages and disad vantages derived from the governmental direction of art collections. On the whole, comparing the Louvre and Its history with other museums and their histories, although there is much to censure. It is but fair to conclude that the official and National management of the museum possesses distinct advantages over private management. The new Louvre, built to replace the old palace of Philip Augustus and Charles V., was begun In 154U during the reign of Francis L In 1546 the king nppointed Pierre Lescot architect of the building. Under Henri II and his three successors the work was carried forward. The "Var lois established their residence In the palace; Henri IV., when fataaly wounded, was brought there to die, and Anne of Austria, during the minority of her son, used the rooms formerly occupied by Marie de Medici. Louis XIV. consider ably enlarged the palace, and it was un der his regime, in 1665, that the architect, Claude Perrault, a protege of Colbert's, designed and constructed the admirable collonade fronting on the Seine, a superb facade, MS feet long. Charles Lebrun su pervised the Installation of the royal cab inet In the rooms adjacent to the gal lery of Apollo In 16SL The museum was officially created by a decree of the Na tional assembly In 1791, and to the many paintings, sculptures and other works of art which had already been accumulated in the palace were then added the scat tered treasures of the Nation stored in .various royal residences, castles and email museums here and there. From the time of Henri TV. tne court painters and sculptors had lived In the Louvre; the four academies held their meetings there; the royal printing office and the royal mint were In the building; and it is only within the last hundred years that the uses of the old palace, so Impregnated with history, have been converted en tirely and by gradual degrees to those of an art museum pure and simple. Vassari describes the origin of tho art collection brought together by Francis I. Father Dan gives a catalogue of the paintings In the palace of Fontalnebleau In 1642. The earliest Inventory of the king's collections (the real nucleus of the present collection of paintings) goes back to 1710, and was made by Ballly, keeper of the paintings. The masterpieces owned by Jabach and Cardinal Mazarln, bought, at the sale of the collection of Charles I., of England, were acquired by Colbert for his royal master, Louis XIV. During the reign of Louis XVI. many priceless works by the Dutch and Flemish masters were bought for the royal collection. Louis XVIIL foifnd the Louvre so crowded with pictures that he had about 300 of them distributed to churches and other public buildings. Fifty years later a still more generous division was made, the galleries and storerooms being more thnn full. At frequent intervals since that time the Government has taken from the Louvre immense numbers of picture of secono ary value and has distributed tnem among the art museums of the smaller cities of France, the palaces and munici pal buildings, the department buildings, etc. Yet the Louvre continues to be over crowded. The building covers over CO acres of ground. There are 16 departments In the museum, devoted to the following classes of works of art: 1. paintings; 2. antique ceramics; 8. Egyptian antiquities; 4. Greek and Roman antiquities; 5, works of art of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance; 6, drawings, cartoons and pastels; 7. an tique bronzes; 8, ethnographic art; 9. naval museum; 10, Greek and Roman eculptures; 1L modern sculptures; 12, me .dleval and Renalsranco sculptures; 13, Egyptian sculptures; 14. Algerian mu seum; 15, museum of Assyrian and Asia aiinor antiquities; and, 16, museum of en gravings or chalcography. All statistics with regard to the size of these wonder ful collections are unsatisfactory and un trustworthy, for tho reason that additions to the collections are made Incessantly from day to day. Pick up a weekly art paper published In Paris and you will find each week a long list of acquisitions bought for and given to the Louvre. The beads of the departments have their agents all over Europe, Asia, Africa and America everywhere on the lookout for works of art, antiquities, treasure trove. To the ends of the earth the representa tives of the Louvre are exploring, search ing and collecting each expert absorbed in his own specialty, living for It alone. The number of paintings usually on ex hibition, unless the capacity of the gal leries has been materially increased of late. Is approximately 2200. The collec tion of antique ceramics consisted of over 6000 objects as long ago as 1?S0. The col lection of drawings and cartoons from an inventory made in 1866, contained 35,544 The Venus of Mllo. (In the Louvre.) works. The collection of antique bronzes was at the same period composed of more than 1000 objects. But the constant growth of the collections renders all fig ures Inexact and subject to correction. Popular interest centers largely In the picture galleries. The catalogue of paint ings is In three volumes, devoted respect ively to tho Italian, the French and the German-Flemish-Dutch schools. There are about COO Italian paintings, about 700 Dutch and Flemish paintings, and about 900 French paintings. In the Salon Carre (square hall) the chief masterpieces of 'all the schools are assembled. Here is mBL'BWr flit til ifliit' 1 it m ifH if, Wfrnm Mj the huge and brilliant composition by Paul Veronese, depicting "The "Wedding Feast at Cana" one of the most impres sive, splendid and powerful paintings of the Venetian school, full of superb color, character, life and movemont. In a state ly hall, surrounded by colonnades, an Im mense table is set, and Christ and his mother, are seated in the midst of the company. Among the guests the artist has introduced Charles V, Francis I. Queen Mary of England, Vlttorlo Colon na, etc. In the center Is a group of mu sicians, including contemporary painters, such as Titian, Tintoretto, Bassano and Paul Veronese himself. A great crowd of figures of guests and servants fills the canvas. This is one of the largest oil paintings In tho world. It Is also a mas terpiece. In It we can see the richness, magnificence and love of life which Cag liari, with the other Venetians, so amply expressed in terms of glowing color and rhythmic affluent form: nothing of Its kind was ever better done or more per fect It was painted In 1563 for the re fectory of a convent In Venice. The sta tistics of this marvel are these: The number of figures Is 120, the dimensions of the canvas are 20x30 feet, the price paid for the work was $800. the painter's expenses rind a tun of wine. In the Salon Carre also Is the Immortal work of Loonarflo da Vinci, known un- n in: FlSfWi fiyZiy4 Efw(9cSvaCtd33scflBj J' '11 TigriiTn'jl m "jhttOs TVS PAtT. VERONESE'S "WEDDING FEAST AT CANA." (In Part.) der the name of "La Joconde,' or "La Gloconda," one of the most f imous pic- J tures In the world, and one of a dozen or so known to be painted by this master. Lisa dl Antonio Maria dl Noldo Gherar dlna, wife of ZanobI del Gloconda., com monly called Mona Lisa, sat to Leonardo for this portrait In 1500-5. In this woman the artist seems to have found, says Sid ney Colvin, "a sitter whOBe .features pos- j sessed In a singular degree the intellec tual charm In which he delighted, and In whose smile wis realized that Inward, haunting, mysterious expression which had always been his Ideal." The world has always taken a vast Interest In this smiling face of Mona Lisa, and there Is a tradition that Leonardo had music played during the sittings, so that the rapt expression might not be lost from Mona Lisa's countenance. The wild and mountainous background of landscape Is very quaint and Interesting. Francis I. bought this work dlre-t from the artist. Perhaps there Is no picture in the Lou- Monn I.lim Del Gloconda. (Painted by Leonardo da Vlncl.) vre more liked by the multitude than Murillo's "Immaculite Conception of the Virgin," which was a part of the loot that Soult fetched home from Spain. The French Republic bought It at the sale of his pictures In 1S52. The Virgin is stand ing upon clouds with the crescent under her feet, her hands crossed upon her breast, her eyes upraised to the heavens. She Is surrounded by a multitude of an gels and lovely cherubim. There are much better specimens of the religious art of Murillo to be seen in Seville and Madrid, but for some reason the heart of tho people has been touched by this vision of the old Spaniard, and genera tion of the French have bowed down before it. Note. This study by Mr. William Howe Downes. of Boston, will be concluded on "Wednesday next. BOY DROWNED. While "Wntchlns: Boat Races From a Steamer, He Fell Overbonrd. Thomas "Welch, a boy of IL was drown ed yesterday afternoon while watching the rowing races from the steamer City of Eugene, at the foot of Jefferson street. He and some companions were playing on the lower deck of the steamer, and young Welch was walking on the outer edge of tho boat. His companions warned him. but he did not respond to their requests to come inside the rail. Going around one of the fenders, hanging down the side of the boat, he slipped and fell back wards Into the water. His companions cried for help, and two men, neither of whom were swimmers, came and tried to assist the drowlng boy by throwing in boards and reaching him poles, but the boy had not the strength to grasp them. He came to the surface three times, and then sank. His body was r6covered an hour later and taken to the morgue. Ho was a son of Michael Welch, of 267 Clay street. His father Is now in Manila, having gone there with the transport Lennox. TIME FOR FAIR FIXED. Portland's Street Carnival "Will Be Held September 4 to 15. At a meeting of the directors of the Street Carnival and Fair yesterday af ternoon, the date of the fair was fixed for September 4 to IS, Inclusive. The colors adopted are purple and white. An official button and coat of arms was adopted, and will be ready for distribu tion Monday next. D. Soils Cohen returned from the East, and resorts the St. Paul fair an un paralleled success. He and J. F. Cordroy have engaged all attractions for the mid way. Cordray remains in the East to close a few contracts for attractions. J Cohen. Bays pur buildings fpr JndustrJoJ dlsplay and the women's building will I put our fair far ahead of St. Paul's. I They have secured electric decorations . for all the principal street corners that I will simply dazzle the people of the Coast by their brilliance and beauty. t SALMON 40 PER CENT SHORT This la an Expert's Opinion of the Colombia Hirer Pack. The pack of salmon on the Columbia River up to date, from the observations of men who have had experience In the business for the past 25 years, ranges from 45,000 to 00,000 cases less than at this time last year. As the season Is half gone, it Is not likely that the pack at the end of the season will exceed 60 per cent of that of last year. One of the princi pal packers on the Columbia left yester day afternoon for Puget Sound to take observations at the opening of the sock eyo season. No price has yet been made on the Columbia River for "futures." It is supposed that the packer who went to Puget Sound desires to ascertain what the prospects are there before Columbia River packers set the price, or ho may have rone there to meet Mr. Onfroy, one of the best promoters of salmon canning and fishing appliances in the Unltea States. George T. Myers, the pioneer salraon canner of Puget Sound, was seen yester day afternoon, and asked for his opinion as to the outlook for salmon. Ho said tho market never was better for spot and fu tures. Last year was the next best year he ever had In the way of prices. He had held his pack last year till dealers wnnted It, and was now selling his "tails" at il a case more than most of the other canners had sold theirs for. As to the prospects of the coming pack, he "said: "This year is likely to be the lightest year of all for sockeyes, and a novice In the business is likely to be fooled, as I do not think there will be more than 55 or CO per cent of the amount packed last year put up on Puget Sound." PERSONAL MENTION. R. Smith, of Perry, Is at the Port land. F. W. Schmidt, of Astoria, is at the Imperial. Wf T. HIslop and wife, of Pendleton, are guests at the Perkins. George P. Mlmms, of Baker City, Is a guest at the Portland. F. T. Hurlburt, of Arlington, Is a recent arrival at the Perkins. C. R. Smead, the frultman of Blalock, Js registered at the Imperial. W. S. U'Ren, of Oregon City, Is spend ing the Fourth at the Imperial. S. M. Gorham, a pioneer of Marshland, Is registered at the St. Charles. Captain John Brown, of Hood River, Is a recent arrival at the St. Charles. G. R. Shaw, a well-known politician of Cleone, Is a guest at the St. Charles. S. Elmore, the Astoria canneryman, Is among the late arrivals at the Portland. C. W. Fulton and Fred C. Fulton are recent arrivals at the Imperial from As toria. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McDougall, of Seat tle, are staying at the Portland for a few days. Paul Trulllnger, of Astoria, Is spending the Fourth In Portland. He Is a guest at the Perkins. Thomas N. Owen, a quartermaster In the United States Army, Is registered at the Portland. L. D. Brown, of the "Soo" line, accom panied by his family. Is registered at the Perkins, from Minneapolis. District Attorney George E. Chamber lain has gone to Astoria, where he will deliver the Fourth of July oration. Byron P. Cardwell Is in receipt of an excellent photograph of his son. Major Herbert W. Cardwell, chief surgeon of volunteers, who Is still In the. Philip pines. Major Cardwell left Portland with the Second Oregon Volunteers, and was soon promoted to the rank of Major and Surgeon. He Is now chief medical officer in the department of the Vlsayas, where General Hughes commands. Major Card well's headquarters are at Ho Ilo. where he has a good hospital. In which many sick are cared for. His photograph was accompanied by another of his two little boys, now with him, as they -Appear In dally life, and labelled. "Life in the Phil ippines." In tho lettor accompanying Major Cardwell states that he enjoys good health In the distant Islands of the tropics. British Cenan of 1001. London Dally Mall. The first of the army of CO.000 officials who will have the task of counting the population of Great Britain In 1901 have been already appointed. These are mere ly subordinate clerks, but their appoint ment records the beginning of the great work on which the status of every ham let, village, town, city and country In Great Britain Is fixed for another decade. A year hence the census office, a de partment of the Registrar-General's of fice, will bo hard at work arranging and compiling the schedules gathered from every inhabited spot of England, Scotland and Wales. Before that time, however, a vast amount of preliminary work has to be done. For the purposes of the cen sus Great Britain Is divided Into C40 dis tricts, each under a Superintendent Reg istrar. Each district will contain from 2 to 12 subdlstricts, approximately about 2000 In all. and every subdlstrlct is again divided Into enumeration districts num bering in round figures some 40.000. The schedules will be distributed by the enumerators one enumerator to each enumeration district during the week preceding Sunday, March 3L IDOL On that day every occupier of a dwelling will be required to fill up the schedule, which will be called for on the following day by the enumerator. The details of Information required" by the census-taker are neither voluminous nor prolix the name, sex, age. occupation, condition (married or single) and birthplace of ev ery person in the house, and whether blind, deaf, dumb. Imbecile or lunatic; whether-more or less than five toom? con stitute the dwelling; and In Wales and Scotland whether any person speaks Welsh or Gaelic only. Dr. Snnford'n Liter Invlcorator. The best Liver Medicine. A Vegetable Cure for Liver 111. Biliousness. Indigestion. Constipation. General Charles A. Woodruff, who la on his way to the Philippines to Join the staff of General MacArthur as Chief Commissary of Subsistence, served with General M&cArthur la New Mexico 20 years, ago. . . . POOL OF HOPGROWERS SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR MAKING IT A SUCCESS. A Solution to the Present Difficul ties and an Offer of Help. SALBM. Or.. July 3. H. J. Ottenhelmer, a Salem hopbuyer, representing Llllen thal Bros., and last Fall dubbed by the hopgrowers as the "Prince of Short Buy ers," has written a letter to M. L. Jones, president of the Hopgrowers' Association, In which he discusses uie situation of the hop industry in Oregon, and offers a solution to the present difficulties. The letter Is as follows: "The past season has been a very un profitable one to the hopgrowers of the Pacific Coast, as the price realized by the grower In a great number of In stances was far below the cost of pro duction. A great many different rea sons have been advanced as the cause of the present depression, but It Is gen erally conceded by everyone conversant with the business that the present de plorable condition of affairs Is due to overproduction. There is only one rem edy for this, and there is quite a task ahead to devise some method whereby tho production can be curtailed to a point more In conformity with the consump tion. We are parsing through a period when the tendency of both producers and manufacturers Is to combine for the sako of mutual protection and advancement, and the raisin and fruit growers of Cali fornia, as well as the wine growers, have already banded together and formed permanent organizations to improve the conditions of their respective industries, and. while their organizations are still young, they have met with considerable success. Tho farmers In the Northwest now realize that In order to keep abreast of tho times. It Is necessary for them to maintain similar organizations of a permanent nature. "Of course, there are some people who bellevo that the Oregon Hopgrowers As sociation was not a success, but in this they are mistaken. There Is no question Jn our minds but what the association has done considerable, and has enabled the hopgrowers of Oregon, whether In or out of the association, to obtain consid erable more money for their product than they otherwise would have were there no association. Thnt the association was not a complete success nor up to the expectation of those who had It in charge, was due to a combination of un fortunate circumstances that could not have been foreseen. The b!ue mould which come unexpectedly and ruined the value of nearly SO per cent of the hops controlled by the association did more to detract from its success, than any other factor. There Is no question, were It not for this destructive pest. Oregon hops would have sold readily at. 8 to 10 cents a pound Immediately after the as sociation was formed and In working order. "Another factor which acted as a stumbling block to complete success was the fact that the majority of the hops that were placed In the association's hands were covered with Hens and en cumberances, which made It Impossible for the association to control their sale. "Another difficulty that could not bo overcome was that of quality. The qual ity of the 1S99 Oregon crop was In no way up to Its usual standard, and brew ers bought other hops In preference. The question of quality Is an important Item, nnd one that must not be slighted In the least. We paid 8 to 9 cents for hops In Yakima and California, at the very time we were buying In Oregon at 2 to 5 cents, simply because the hops obtained from these sections were not affected by blue mould or blight, and the brewer was quite willing to pay comparatively good prices for such quality. Oregon has raised, and can raise, as good hops as any state In the Union, and Oregon hops have repeatedly commanded more money than Taklmas. or the famous Sonomas. of California. There was a time, and that was not lonz ago. when Oregon had the reputation of producing the choicest hops on the Coast, and It was on that ac count that buyers from all over the ITnlted States came to Oregon to estab lish permanent offices. The Oregon grow er must pay more attention to quality, and he must realize sooner or later that In order to produce good hops it Is es sential that they be fully matured, and In no Instance and under no circum stances should mouldy or blighted hops be picked. Growers claim that they are compelled to pick their hops in an Im mature state, otherwise the mould will take them. By Judicious and diligent spraying the hop louse can be extermin ated and mould prevented. It Is suicidal to attempt to market blighted and In ferior goods, as we are satisfied that Inferior goods wjll not bring the cost of production, so that It behooves every grower to turn out choice hops. "The financing of the crop has always been a serious problem, and. as stated before, has been one of the greatest ob stacles that the association has to con tend with. It is an unfortunate circum stance that 95 percent of the growers in this state are compelled to borrow money to harvest their crop. They cither are compelled to contract to sell their hops nt a fixed price In advance, or else mortgage the crop, and they are only allowed a limited time In which to sell, and Just before that time expires they are compelled to sacrifice their crop for what they can get, or else consign to a distant mnrkeL. "At the time the picking money; has to be repaid to the money lender., the pressure to unload is so great that the market, no matter how strong it might have been, cannot withstand the strain, and it must give way, so that there Is absolutely no stability to it at all. Brew ers realize the financial condition of the growers, and they hold back from buy ing until the last moment, thinking to freeze the grower out, and they gener ally do. "If the growers could get money for a sufficient length of time to enable them to properly market their hops, there would be more stability to the market, and dealers would have more confidence' In It and would carry larger stocks, but under the present state of nffalrs deal ers are unwilling to carry large stocks, as they formerly did, as they would be compelled to meot the competition of those growers who are forced to sell in order to repay their obligations for pick ing money. "The present methods of the Oregon grower of dumping his hops on the mar ket all at once must be corrected. More Judgment must be used In the disposition of the crop, and every care must be ex ercised to prevent a glutted markets The green-fruit shippers of California pay great attention to this Item, and the hopgrower should do likewise. In the fruit-shipping business, whenever a ship per ascertains that a certain market has sufficient fruit to satisfy Its wants, ho diverts all fruit en route to other points where the market Is not overstocked. They aim only to feed the market as the goods are required, but the hopgrower cares nothing about glutted markets. If he makes up hjs mind to sell at a cer tain time, no matter how overstocked the market Is, he will force the sale of his hops and add to the glut, when, by staying at home and waiting until the buyer Is ready for more hops, ho could make a much better barraln. But noth ing can be accomplished by individual action. There must be concerted move ment, and only by Joining forces con progress be made. Assuming that the Oregon hopgrowers will continue their organization, it is our opinion that the first duty of the organization Is to con trol the output, and once they are in a position to do this and determine to pick only a certain percentage of the ttop. thev will bo able "to make arrangements to harvest and mnrket their product. We understand that . the bankers of this state are reluctant to- advance money to individual growers to harvest their crop, and In order to assist the Oregon grow ers we will agree to advance to the hop growers, through the organization, suf ficient money to harvest the crop, not exceeding, however, the sum of 5 cents per pound on the quantity picked. "This offer is conditioned on its general acceptance by the hopgrowers of Oregon not later than August 10. It being un derstood that they will take such reason able steps to prevent overproduction as may be necessary, and that they will not pick any mouldy or diseased hops, but only those that are well matured and free from vermin damage. If the growers will take steps to prevent an oversup ply of hops, we will permit them to fix a minimum price, and If a sufficient num ber of them accept thi3 proposition we will put up a bond guaranteeing remuner ative prices, our commission to be de termined later. Those growers who wish can return our money at a nominal cost to cover incidentals. "If the hopgrowers of Oregon, Wash ington and California will reduce their output 25 per cent fhls year, we will guarantee growers 15 cents ner nound for all of their hops that are or good qual ity. We shall be pleased to have the growers take this matter up, and If the Idea meets with their approval, we are satisfied that we can come to terms as regards the minor details." AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. J R Harvey & w,Chso N L Brlnker, Saa Fr j A G Kuhn. wnllace.Id Wm Newman. S F A J Jackson & wife. Boston. Mass W S McFcrland. S F Jawara ooyie. do B It Frautz. Pa Adam S Collins. 8 F W R Mel Russell. Vancouver. B C H H Osborn, Chicago Vm Newman. San Fr p M Cooper, San Fr Allan Cameron. Van couver. B C Mr & Mrs J B Mc Dougall, smtie A Nirams. Scotland F D Cllrt & vr. Salt L Mrs C M Williams. The Dalles Florence Sampson, do P E Stowell. city Mrs F S Spring, Oak land. Cal Miss Miller, do R E Smith. San Fran G E Luckel, San Fran A A Brown, San Fran A R Jacobs, Oregon Cy Richard Murr. Seattlo C J HlldorshMm- I T Mrs C S Fee & ty, St lEugene D White, city raui ivuircu smitn. city Mr & Mrs A "H Bat tle. San Francisco H S McCallum & wr. Sumpter Geo P Nlms. Baker C Julius Stelnwers. wf & child. Idaho Miss Anna Falk, Bols R Smith. Perrr. Or Robt G McCrackcn, do ti 1; AKin & w, Spring field. Ill C W Jones. Milwaukee Harry E Lewis, S F M H Callender.Knapp- ton Mrs Callender, do Max Lueddcman, Ante lope. Or L S Lynch, San Fran Chafl R Wark. Victoria E R Cowlcs. New Trk W J Ball. San Fran F J Butler. San Fran Columbia Itlver Scenery. Regulator Line steamers, frojn Oak street dock, daily, except Sundays. The Dalles, Hood Hlver, Cascade Locks. and Teturn. Call on. or 'fone Agent for further Information. THE TERKINS. W C Guthrie. Chicago 1 F E Cruse. Whatcom Herman Round. Tllla- Margaret Lane, Ba moox. Ur John Andrson, do Gussle Enckson. Sven- sen. Or Roland Masten. do H A Smith, Astoria Wm Tarrant. Astoria E G Sewell, Astoria IB Pruyne, Dalles Chas E Smith. La Grd A E Davis, city J W Smith, city E Dearm. San Fran iter uity L 13 Crowe. Dalles Miss Lillian E Snell Arlington, Or J L Yeager, Heppner W m Woods, city P J Walsh. Antelope Thos Dillon. Condon Mrs J J Mall, city Miss Rose Lynch.Rock- wood. Or Annie O'Brien. Dalies Katie Brogan. Dalles Delia. Brogan. Dalles Geo T Prsrtuer. Hood RIverr Wm Froobe, Wasco Sirs Wni Froebe. do Miss Maud Pepper, do JamM Hamilton. Ante lope, Or Hugh Hogan. Dalles J E McCown. Dalles A B Red. Idaho Mrs A B Reed, Idaho C M Engle, Omaha N J LIpman, Perry, Or J H -MciCwen. Perry Edna Magee, Forest Or F A Douty, Indp, Or Mrs F A Douty, do Arnold Douty, do Ed Harmon, do Addle Prather, do A C Mowrey, Euf&ula Mrs A C Mowrey, do John C Mowrey. do D L Erdman. Eufaula N A LInch. Lexington .airs im a Llnch, do W E LInch. do Mrs Llnch. rin Mrs M Dunn. Willows aiiss a Guenow, do J H Berg, Chicago Jos Beck. Dawmn H A Stewart, Dawson a " Wellington. N T O M Rice, Dayton. Wn J E Wing, Oha Aaa Caller, Drain. Or Leila Callei, Draln.Or aira vt onon & fy, Sulsuo. Cal I Gurr.ette. do Wm Zimmerman, N T Bleats Zeltung C W Hollls, San Fr Mrs Watrous. Duluth Edgar Dlven, Jerusa lem, "Egypt W E McCord, Superior Wis Mrs A Keller, Saa Fr Mrs D L Erdman. do R Masten. Bvensen. OrJMme Leona. St Mlchdll, Gussle Erlcksen. da Omaha Emll W&ldman, Sand- Alfred St Mlchell. do Mrs J W Beckley, Elk ton , W H' Sanborn. Wash M J Conway, Seattle Mrs M J Conway, do Hugh Gourley, Dalles R R Whitehead, Santa Barbara. Cal wicn. islands Dr G W McDonnell, Baker City Presley Denney, Salt Lake R A Quarles & ty. Boise, Idaho L Barrows. Mora Mrs Barrows, do Harvey White, Chgo H Tyne. Eugeno A H WUIett. BrldalVlt Mrs A H WUIett. do Dr J W Atkln. Pen H Bloch, Chicago S Godfrey, Wardner dleton, Or Mrs God'rey, do B N Ward. Dundee. Or R H Barnes. Bridal VI F S Hoffman. Roebrg W L Bradshaw. Dalles A Kennedy. Scappoose H C Spencer. Oreg Cy H Kohn. Chicago Mrs H C Spencer, do ucu xx suiiiu, Afliuimir 11 uutivo, ACJIC3 Frank s Henry, ao Mae Chandler. Alsea.Or Geo A Hall, St Helens J E McDowell. Mis soula. Mont Jas D Esary. Seattle Mrs J D Esary, do L S Lynch. San Fran Rufus Drum. Portland F E Atkins, Palmer P D Gilbert, Albany E L Brewer, Portland T Butcher. Arlington E S Collins. Ostrandcr W Buth. Ostrander J II Dottener. do R E Foley. Hood Rlvr E Campbell, do Will Warren. do E S Rand. do G W Wells. Heppner Mrs G W Wells, do A Andrews. do Mrs A Andrews, do (Garfield Moses. Louis ville. Ky Dr Adolf Moses, do E G Miller. Astoria L V Brown. N D ;Mrs L V Brown, do THE IMPERIAL. C. W. Knowles, Manager. C E Whitney, St Illns Geo F Hoyt. Chehalls J D Mitchell. Salem S R Jones, Salem T E Parker. USLH D W Morehouse. Moro J P Frones. Portland Eugene W Vest. St L H Ferris. Cincinnati Mrs H Ferris. do A H Ferris. do Hannard Harris.do Mrs M A Washburn, W S U'Ren. Oreg City Miss Etna Snodgrass, Baker City Mrs Clayton Cleaver. I Baker City John H Condon. Seattle Mrs M Drockhurst. London, Eng E W Daggett.Arllngtn Mrs Daggett, do Mrs H Locan. Dalles Minnie L Lay. Dalles Miss Dennis, Columbus, Cal I Ohio IL M Davidson. Hood R Miss Washburn, do Miss E Shurt, HUisoro'c P Williams, city H Harklns, Seattle IR A Williams, city J B Snow, Baker City J Rubcrt. St Helens Mrs Snow, Baker City Mrs Rubert. St Helens Jas H Kootz. Echo I Mrs Otis Patterson. Mrs Kootz. Echo C R Smead, Blalock D C Thomas, Sidney Mrs Thomas, do C A Harris. Kan City H Harris. Kansas Cy J N Brown. Kan City O Garrison. Gr Rapids D McKercher. do The Dalles Mrs Roach, The Dalles Fred Kress, The Dalles Ella Smith. The Dalles Frank Chrlsman, do Mrs F Chrlsman. do C L Latoroll. Salem F H Robertson. Salem J F Ecrt. San Fran C H Moor. Stevenson W C Mount, Sllvertou E P McComack, SolcmlMIss Minnie Ireton Mrs Allman. do Vtru JYIIU1CUI, .,.ww..l ouiviil jEfHo Syphert, Salem (Georgia Farns, Salem (John Walton. Carlton H L Johnson. Heppner H Schellberg, Sublim ity. Or C W Fulton. Astoria Fred C Fulton, do !F C Smith. Heppner H Tremwlth. Astoria I Mrs Smith. Salem L 6 Biggs. W Va 1W II Wilson. Dalles E Metschan. Salem R P Boise, Salem Mrs Boise. Salem a. J Jiams, son rrun O Moss, Louisville W G Hopkins, Aber deen H G Klrkpatrlck, Che balls, Wash Martin B Taylor, The, Dalles Mrs S C Cleaver, Ba ker Cltr I THE ST. CHARLES. Dan Tucker, Albany )S C Stanke, Eufaula IV T. Brown Sc son. do S J Garrljon. Clacka C H Temple. do mas L G Deudcnt & fy, do Jas Riley. Castle Rck Geo W Dixon. do S M Boals. do R T Boals, do C Germaneen. do C Johnson. do John Eagle. Wasco I W Moorehouse. do A D Megahney & fy, Wasco W H Wade. Currlnsvl Mrs Wade. Currlnsvllle J L Perkins, do F M D. tman. Sara Ed Adams. do J Green. do M Glngler, Salem M O Delsart km Cheatham H B Austin. Washougl Guy Powers. do F M Hudson. Marshld C H Van Denbury. Cottage Grove J Phclan. do C Davis. Astoria Mrs Davis, Astoria L W Trainer. Myrtle Point Mrs Trainer, do R M Loeden & fy W H Gerrlst, Gresham Albert Moe, Stevenson G R Shale. Cleone F S Shutsmeer. Dallca S J Garrison, Clacka-'T Wheeler. Gray's R mas E Rentier, do C C Sims. Ostrander Judson Price. do P Jensen, do CJensen. do J A Pyerly, do Mrs Byerly, do S M Graham. do Chos Carjer, Gray's R E G Eckley. Dallas John Rice. Dallas Albert Starron M L Mathers. Maygera 1C M Deaton, do Eugene Wright. Kose- burg. Or F Green. Maygers Por Infanta and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bough: Bears tho Signaturo of W&&. Mrs John Welst. Stellal.V Ingalls. Dalles E B Sanders. Vernonlai H A McCormack. do R W Craig. Catalametl Geo Palmer S Hotter. Clatsknnie lO L Davis J L Dcrnbeck, do L A Dougherty C J Larsen. Bridal VI' W E Palkey. Molalla Mr Larson, do M E Walters, Ostrandr John Nevlns. Cape Hn.John T Preston. S F D Francis, Albany Geo Maddox. Gray's H A StUdel. Eufaula iP A Carroll. Sumpter F it Oman. Eufaula ig A Pendleton. do J R Lee, Eufaula IT Bidder. Arlington tWm Stewart. Ophlr ThOT McNlxh. Ophlr David Davis, Ophlr L Johnson. Eufaula. C Todd, Eufaula A Peterson. Eufaula Hotel Brnnswlck. Seattle. European; first class. Rates. T&c and up. On block from depot. Restaurant next door. Tacoma Hotel, Tncoraa. American plan. Rates. J3 and up. Donnelly Hotel. Tacoma. European plan. Kates. 50c and up. Death of an Eminent Edncator. Colonel John G. McMyxm, for many years Supartatecdent of Pub'dc Instruc itlon in the State of Wisconsin, dkd at his residence in Madison. Wis.. June 4. 1900, In the TSth year of his age. Colonel MoMynn was a native of New York, and after graduating from college. came West In, 1S4S, and taught In tho public schools of Kenoafhe, Wis., four years, and then became principal of XiiQ high school at Racine, which he made the rood-el school of the Middle West. He was a man who believed that the children rihould Improve on the methods of the fathers, and the publte schools of Racino wore visited by educators from many etates to profit by his experience and ex ample. In 1862 John G. McMyna entered the Union Army as Major of the Eleventh Wisconsin Irefantry, and soon became Colonel of tho regiment. He participated in some of the heaviest battles in the South under Gerecai Rcsecrans and suf foretl marry hairdEfclps in the field. After he was mustered- out he was elected S?ao Superintendent of Public Instruction and laid the fouTsdatlons of the school sys tem which has- made Wisconsin a leader In public Instruction. His reroalnG were cremated at the Forest Home cemetery, Milwaukee, and them wane deposited In the family plot in Mound Cemetery, Ra cine, where he spent the best years of of his life. a. C. S. Civil Service Examinations. The United States OlvX- Service Commis sion announces examinations for various announces that examinations for various position will be held on dates as follows. In any city In the United States where there Is a Civil Service Board: On July 10. for the position of meat Inspector; July 2i, for assistant ethnologist; July 24 and 25, for assistant ethnological li brarian; August 14. for Chinese Interpie ter: August 14. for transportation clerk Quartermaster Department, at large; Au gust 14 and 15, for Inspector of boilers, steamboat Inspection service. Applicants for the position of assistant ethnologist should have a general knowledg of and familiarity with Indian languages, and a special' knowledge of Slouxan lan guages. All necessary Information In ie gard to the examinations can be obtained by applying to the clerk of the local board of civil service examines, at the Portland Postofflce. These examinations are recurring very frequently now, rnd when pot-wallopers and hash-s lingers have to pass examination, there will lift examination every day In the year. In cluding Sundays. Cemetery Employes Arrested. IsaacBrownand Cass Wygant, employes of Wilson Beneflel, superintendent of the Lone Fir cemetery, were arrested yes terday for unlawfully burying a body In the eastern part of the cemetery. The warrant was sworn out by H. M. Wil liamson. Brown and Wygant are regu larly employed In the cemetery, and as sert that at no time have they burled bodies, except by order of the sexton. The case will be heard In the Municipal Court tomorrow. Pears' soap is nothing but soap. Pure soap is as gentle as oil to the Jiving skin. Pears is the purest and best toilet soap in all the world. All sorts of people use It, all" sorts of storct sell it, especially druggists. of the Denfai Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND BILLED AB SOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our lt scientific method applied to the gums. No aleep-produclng agents or cocaln. These are the only dental parlors In Port land having PATENTED APPLIANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crovma undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full set at teoth. 13, a perfect fit guaranteed or no pay. Gold crowns. $3. Gold fillings, 91. Sil ver fillings, 00c. All work don by GRADU ATE DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years ex perience, and each department In cnargs of a specialist. Give us a call, and yoq will find us to do exactly as we advertise. Ws will tell you in advance exactly what your work wHl coat by FREE EXAMINATION. SET TEETH fS.OO GOLD CROW 3 fO.O0 GOLD FILLINGS .flXtt SILVER FILLINGS MO NO PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland. Or. HOURS 8 to 8: 8UNDATS. 10 TO 4. BRANCH OFFICES: 7S3 Market st., San Francisco. CaL aid Fin, av.. Seattla. Wash. SOFT, GLOSSY HAIR It Can Only Be Hml Where There la 3fo Dnndroff. Any man or woman who wants soft, glossy hair must be free of dandruff, which causes falling hair. Since It has become known that dandruff Is a germ disease, the old hair preparations that were mostly scalp irritants, have been abandoned, and the public, barbers and doctors Included, have talien to using Newbro's Herplclde, the only hair prepa ration that kills the dandruff germ. E. Dodd. Dickinson, N. D., says: "Herplclde not only cleanses the scalp from dandruff and prevents tho hair's falling out., but promotes a new growth. Herplclde keeps my hair very glossy." THIS BADGE la an "emblem of consideration" and signifies the wear er's intention to herp the Retail Clei ks and mer chantM to shorter hours'by making at! purchases befora 8 P. M. Pears' THE PALATIAL HGGNII BUI Kot a dnrlc office In the TtntiaiuKt ttIJolntely fireproof: electric llchtfl nntl arteMlan water i perfect ssanltsw tlon and tlioronslt cntllntion. Ele vntors rnn day and niafct. Dooms.! Ai-'SbiaK. dr. GEORGE. Physician. ..C08-GWI AL.DRICH. S. W.. General Contractor 6101 ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law...013 ASSOCIATED PRESS: E. L. Powell. Mgr..SCl Ai'BTEN, F. C. Manager for Oregon and Washington Bankers' LIfo Aewoslatlon. of Dea Molnea. la .,,..502-3031 UAMvERS1 LIFE ASSOCIATION- OF DES MOINES. IA.;F. C. Austen. Manager..802-C03l UAi.NTrx. GEO. R.. Mgr. for Chas. Scrib- ner's Sons , 515! DEALS. EDWARD A.. Forecast Official U. J- vveatnor Bureau D10I BENJAMIN. R W.. Dentin 3UI MINSVl ANGER. DR. O. S.. Fhys. 4 Sur.410-4111 BROOKE. DR. J. M.. Phys. & Surg 70S-7O9I JIROWX. MTRA. M. D 313-3141 HUUF.RE. DR. G. E.. Physician 412-413-4U WSTEED. RICHARD. Agent WlUun & Mc- Cn!la Tobacco Co ,..602-6 CATTKIN. G. E.. District Agent Travelers' Insurance Co. .....7H CARDWELL. DH. J. R 50 CAP.ItOl.L. W T. Spoolal Agent Mutual Kcsrve Fund Life Asr'n 601 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY .. CO4-C05-(Wn-6OT-CI3-0t4-G13j CnRXELTUR. C. W.. Phv. and Surgeon 20fl COYF.R. F. c. Cashier Equitable Life ....SOal COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher: S., P. McGulre. Manager 415-410 AT. J. G. ft I. N. 3131 DAVIS. NAPOLEON. President Columbia Telephone Co fiol DICKSON. DR. T F.. Phyieian T13-714 DRAKE. DR. II. B.. Physician 012-313-514 DWTER. JOE. F.. Tobaccos 403 EDITORIAL RCOMP Eighth floor KQL1TABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY: L. Samuel. Manager: F. C. Cover. Cashler.SOjl EVENING TELEGRAM 323 Alder rtrettl FENTON. J. D..Phyrtclnn nnd Surgeon.SOD-51ol FENTON. DR. IIICICS C Eye nnd Ear 3111 FENTON. MATTTIEW F., Dentist B09I FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION: E. C. Stark. Manager COlI GALANI. W. II.. Engineer and Draughls- msn coe! GAVIN. A.. President Oregon Camera Club. 214-213-21C-217I GE4.RT. DR. EDWARD P.. Physician and Piirgecn 212-2131 GEBWE TUB. CO.. Ltd.. Fine Art Publish ers; M. C. McGreevy, Mgr 313l GIEST. A. J.. Phrslelan nn-1 Surgeon... 700-7ln GODDARD. E. C. & CO.. Footwear Ground floor. 120 Sixth stretll GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manarer Manhattan Life Insurance Co. of New Tork 200-2181 GRANT. FRANK S.. Attomev-at-Low 17l HAMMAM BATHS. King & Compton. Propa.3091 HAMMOND. A. B 3UI IIEIDINGER. GEO. A. & CO.. Pl.-inos and Organo -. ..13t Sixth streeil JIOLLISTER. DR. O. C. Phys. A Sur..504-3O3 IDLEMAN. C. M.. Attomey-at-Law..41C-I7-lS JOHNSON. W. a 3ir-31G-31J KADT. MARK T.. Supervisor of Acunts Mutual Reserve Fund Life Ass'n...... 0O4-G03 1 LAMONT. JOHN. Vice-President and Gen eral Manager Columbia Telephony Co CO! UTTLEFIELD. II. R.. Phys. and Surgeon.. 2o MACRUM. W. 5.. Sec. Oregon Camera Club.214 MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Thru, and Surg. .711-711 MAXWELL. DR. W. E.. Phys. & Surg. .701-2-3 McCOY. NEWTON. Attorney-nt-Law 713 McFADEN. MISS IDA.E.. Stenographer.... 201 McGINN. HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law.3i;-313 McKELL. T. J.. Manufacturers' Represents tive , 2031 METT. HENRY 21S MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and Oral Surgeon SOS-003 MOSSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist 312-313-3141 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO., of New York: W. Goldman. Manager.... 2C0-219I MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS'N; Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents.. 004-0041 McELROY. DR. J G.. Phys. Sur.701-702-7ia McFARLAND. E. B., Secretary Columbia Telephone Co eofll McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier. Publisher 413-418 MrKIM. MAURICE. Attorney-at-Law 30u MUTUAL LD7E INCURANCE CO.. of New York; Wm. 5. Fond. State Mgr. .4O4-4US-40j NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. .ttorney-at-Law.713l NILES. M. L.. Casnier Manhattan Life In surance Co.. of New Tork 20JI OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY: Dr. L. R Smith. Osteopath.., 40S-4CSI OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-213-210-213 PATTERSON. PETER i POND. WM. S.. State Manage- Mutual L!f Ina. Co. of New York 404-403-4091 PORTLAND EYE AN DEAR INFIRMARY. .,.. .Ground floor. 133 Sixth stret PORTUND MINING & TRUST CO.: J. H. Marshall. Manager otSl QUIMBY. L. P. W.. Gam and Forestry Warden 718-7171 ROSENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Min ing Engineer 313-5181 REED & MALCOLM. Opticians. 133 Bixat street REED. F. C. Fiah Commissioner 4071 RYAN. J. B.. Attorney-at-Law 4171 SAMUEL. I. Manager Equitable Life : SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.; H. F. Bushong. Gen. Agent for Ore. and Wash C01 SHERWOOD, J. W Deputy Supreme Com mander, K. O. T. M 3HJ SMITH. Dr. L. B.. Osteopath 403-400 SONS OF THBAMERICAN REVOLUTIONS STARK. E. C. Executive Special. Fidelity Mutual Life Association of Phlla.. Pa C01I STUART. DELL. Attoroey-at-Law 817-Olal STOLTE. DR. CHAS- E.. Dentist 704-703 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND X. P. TERMINAL CO 701 STROWBRIDGE. THOS. H.. Executive Spe cial Agpnt Mutual Life, of New York 409 SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE 20l TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 610-811 U. S. WEATHER BUREAU 907-OCS-OOO-OlO U. S. LIGHTLOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH DIST.. Captain W. C. Langfltt. Corps of Engineers. U. 8. A. - SM U. rt ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS. Captain W. C Langfltt. Corps of Engineers. U. S. A..S1I WATERMAN. C H.. Casnier ilutual Life of New York 408 retary Native Daughters k 71C-717 WHITE. MISS L. E.. Assistant secretary Oregon Camera Club 211 WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Phys. & Sur.304-3 WILSON. DR- GEO. F.. Phya. i Surg. .706-70 WILSON. DR- HOLT C. Phyu. fr Surg.Rl7-305 WILSON & McCALLAY TOBACCO CO.: Richard Busteed. Agent ......CQ2-60) WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician 412-413-414 WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEFH. CO...C13 A few more elecrant offlccM ruay b had 1T applying to Portland TrnstJ Company of Oregon, lOO Third at., or to the rent cleric In the nnlldlns. MEN So &r; THE MODERN APPLIANCE A positive way to penect mannooa. The VACUUM TKEA'i'MENT CURES you without medicine ot all nervous or diseases of the Keneratlve orH gans. such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains, varicocele, imposency. etc. Men are qulcmj re stored to rterfeet health nnd strength. Write I for circulars. Correspondence confldentlsl THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. rooms 47-41 I Sals ueposit bunding. Seattle, waao.