The Sunday Oregonian., March 13, 1904, PART FOUR, Page 36, Image 36

36
THEN ASK HU1 D SEND ME ONE BEDS..
THOSE -were indeed troublous days in
England when the strife between
the Cavaliers and the Roundheads
plunged the whole country into civil war.
With a stubborn stickler for royal per
rogrative like Charles Stuart, on one side
and a man as firmly planted upon the
legs of conviction as a grand piano like
Oliver Cromwell on the other. It required
no Buperhumanly Intelligent eye to see
that It was to be a fight to a finish.
Hoping, however, that in the course of
events. If they did not progress too rapid
ly, some eolution o their difficulties
would be reached without the loss of a
head on either side. I purposely passed
slowly and with greater deliberation than
usual -over the British Islands at that
period, but I finally gave up that hope
and resumed my accustomed rate of
speed. One incident in particular caused
me to realize in an Instant how utterly
impossible short of the complete annihi
lation of one or the other of the two
leaders was any adjustment of their dif
ferences. ' It happened at the Palace of "Whitehall.
The King was enjoylDg a cup of tea with
his Queen and various members of the
court, when a messenger arrived from
Cromwell, asking an audience.
"Cromwell?" said the King haughtily.
"Who is this man Cromwell?"
"He is a brewer. Tour Majesty," replied
the Chancellor of the Exchequer."
"Then ask him to send me one beer,"
said the King contemptuously, turning
his back on the messenger.
The answer was reported to Cromwell,
who with a grim smile expercssed his en
tire satisfaction with the order.
"Tell His Majesty for me." he said,
"that I have received his order for one
bier and will set about brewing 1 at
once. Pray ask him how ho wishes-it
draped."
From that moment we all realized that
It was war to the knife.
Brlgham Young's Wish.
IT "WAS in the early sixties of the 19th
century that I visited the home of
Brlgham Young in Salt Lake City. I
found him living happily in the suburbs
in a handsome Queen Anne dormitory
building with his 47 wives and his 327
children. He was beaming with Joy at
the moment of my arrival, the home hav
ing that morning been blessed by the ar
rival of three fine eight-pound boys and
four sweet little girl babies, nine pound
ers all.
"Welcome, old chap." said he genially,
as I entered. "You are Just in time to
drink the babies liealth."
We poured out our bumpers and drained
them to Joseph, Jack and James, to
Gladys, Gwendolyn, Gertrude and Grace.
"May they live long and prosper and
multiply on the face of the earth," I said.
"You are fond of children. Father
Time?" said the great Mormon, apparent
ly pleased with the sentiment.
"I dote upon them," I answered, with
enthusiasm.
"Then come with me and Til show you a
sight to gladden your heart," said he, ris
ing. "My dears," he added courteously,
turning to the 30 or 40 Mrs. Youngs who
were present, busily engaged in darning
the family socks, "you'll excuse us for a
moment, I know. I want old Father Time
to take a peep into the nursery."
The ladles promptly excused us, and a
moment later we stood In the midst of a
happy, babbling, cooing lot of tots to the
number of 75 or 80. It was a wonderful
sight, and I shall never forget the look of
pride that came over Young's face as he
gazed affectionately upon them.
"It Is In moments like these. Father
Time." said he, his voice trembling with
emotion, "that I wish I were a centipede.'
"A what?" I cried, for I could scarcely
oeueve i naa understood him correctly.
"A centipede," said he. "Then I'd have
a lap for every mother's son of the little
dears! As It Is now they have to draw lots
lor papa s knee.
A Reminiscence of Boswell,
fj or to have known James Boswell
1 would have been to miss one of the
most interesting products of the ISth cen
tury. So busy was I at this period, how
ever, with other people and other things
of historical Import, that I was necessarily
prevented from making voluminous notes
concerning his unique personality. His
devotion to his hero, Samuel Johnson, was
so great that It amounted to an almost
entire self-effacement. Wherever Dr. John
son appeared there was Boswell In his
train, which gave rise to that mot of
Sheridan's which set all Ixndon laughing.
to the Intent that if there were such
thing as a gasoline automobile In exist
ence Boswell's relation toward Johnson
would remind him of the atmospheric con
ditlons prevailing In the trail of the motor
car.
It was in a Fleet-street tavern that
first ventured to pause a moment at the
side of the distinguished biographer. He
was devoting all his attention to a par
ticularly luscious mutton chop, and a full
tankard of brown October ale was within
reach of his right hand. In spite of these
aids to happiness, however, there was a
frown on Boswell's brow that aroused my
curiosity.
"You seem worried. Mr. Boswell." said
I. seating myself beside him. "Are things
then going wrong with your'
"Frightfully so." he replied, ordering a
tankard of ale for me. "I'm truly at my
wit's end."
"Well I ventured, "why don't you fall
back on Johnson s wit?
"That's the trouble," said he, with
vicious Jab at the chop before him. 'To
at my wit's end because Johnson's at the
end of his also. The Jokes that man has
been making for the last sir months would
disgrace London Punch If there were
such a thing and I don't know what to
tlo about it. My biography up to this point
WK&f lui I F-S i) , lSLL Jh WORKED Off MY WATERED STOCK ON HER
KhWiAWM.K Yrl I i)b5T , HS$ wcsx 7Kou. amnion srfiE;,
has been absolutely the finest thing in the
English language, and now all of a sud
den Johnson falls down, and if I repro
duce the things he has been saying lately
It'll ruin the book.
I expressed my sympathy for him in his
trouble.
"Thank you," said he. "Do you know.
Father Time, there are moments when I
am inclined to cut loose from Johnson al
together and Instead of writing his biog
raphy"
Here Boswell paused, and for so long a
time that I put In a word. He was appar
ently a little afraid to proceed, and acted
like a man who regretted having spoken
so frankly.
And do what Instead?" I Inquired. "I
won't betray your confidence, my boy."
"Turn it into a historical novel," said
Boswell. "If I do that I can do what I
please with him, no matter what he says
or does."
An Anecdote of Helen of Troy.
IEL.EN OF TROY was, in truth, in
I the matter of beauty, all that sub
sequent ages have claimed for her. For
The Interest
LUNuvri. iiarcn l mpeciai uorre
spondence of The Sunday Oregonian.)
The English people are taking an
amazing Interest in the present political
situation in the United States. This in
terest comes from an intelligent under
standing of American politics, in such
marked contrast to the Ignorance and in
difference of even two years ago as to be
remarkable. The cause may be found In
the fad for things American, of two. years'
growth, among the social and political
elements, in the invasion of American
capital Into British fields of industry, and
in the lively personality of President
Roosevelt.
With the exception of special" articles
written for the English papers by Ameri
can writers, it cannot be said that the
English press has contributed so greatly
to this better understanding. The big
London dallies continue to print cable
news of a character most bewildering to
the American citizen abroad. English
writers who have Journeyed to the States
print articles In the many grave and ad
mirable English reviews, and treat of
the National political life of the United
States with an assumption of intimacy
not borne out by their deductions. These
lapses may, however, really represent the
state of partial Information which actu
ally exists In the British mind, and may,
therefore, be but a fair indication of the
point to which this notably rapid educa
tion has progressed. Even In the press,
however, far more space is given to
American affairs than ever before, and
the names of prominent Republicans and
Democrats occur almost dally In the news
and editorial columns.
A Severe Test.
A rather severe test of the accuracy of
British information as to American poll
tics was found in the comment .made upon
the death of Senator Hanna. It was to
bo expected that Senator H anna's rela
,tions to the great commercial Interests
In which so much English capital is con
cerned, would be intelligently appreel
ated and so disposed of. To find, how
ever, that the British public took an in
terest in the relations of Senator Hanna
to American politics, not only from i
National point of view, but in his per
sonal attitude toward other Republican
leaders, may bo considered surprising.
No one American venture has attracted
greater interest In England than the pur
chase of the English steamship lines. In
all discussion of Anglo-American affairs
this enterprise has apparently awakened
livelier controvert", and a greater effort
THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN. PORTLAND. MARCH 13, 1904.
THEN I'D KftVT A LAP FOR LVEPtf MOTHER'S SONS OF THE. LITTLE DEARS"
sheer physical loveliness, the world ha3
never known anything that could be said
to be more convincing than she. Even In
modern times, when the public In -vast
numbers flocks to the playhouse to' see
the Show Girl In action, there have been
really no superiors in beauty to this
woman and not many equals certainly
not more than sixty-two hundred of
them. She was beautiful, too, from the
moment of her birth, and her charms,
instead of withering with age, seemed to
bloom Into greater perfection as the years
passed.
"You have no influence upon me. Father
Time," she once observed naively to me,
at a reception at Priam's house. "You
can do what you please to other women
but you'll find me Immune to your rav
ages." After assuring the lady that I had no
wish to Interfere In the slightest degree
with her beauty, I ventured the question
as to how, after all, she managed to re
tain the splendors of her complexion.
"Oh, I don't know," replied Mistress
Helen. "I fancy it is because facial soaps
have not yet been invented, and so I do
not use them."
of Great Britain in the Affairs of the United States
Marked Contrast Compared "With Two Years Ago The
to obtain a thorough understanding of
American conditions than anything else
which has been accomplished in the
course of the so-called American invasion.
While Senator Hanna was not so largely
concerned, personally, with the shipping
Industry, he was possibly rightly looked
Sipon as the man representing the great
transportation and Industrial interests not
only in Congress but In all political dem
onstrations. This brought his activities
and his personality Into frequent mention
and observation. Through these indus
trial channels, therefore, came to the
British public much of the new Informa
tion In regard to American affairs which
has apparently spread Itself throughout
the land,
Roosevelt's Personality.
The tragic death of President McKinley
shocked the entire civilized world: and,
coming as It did at a time when unusual
Interest In America had been aroused,
politically and industrially, throughout
the British Empire, It concentrated atten
tion upon the personality of his successor.
England already knew . something about
President Roosevelt. He had been In pub
lic life m Washington before In a position
where he was thrown In contact with
many Englishmen. No department of
government Is watched with livelier inter
est than that of the Navy. With their
world-famed love of sport, the man who
made not only a pastime but a business of
hunting big game, would naturally at
tract even more attention than was war
ranted by an official position in the naval
service. At the same time little was
known of the character of his diplomacy
or of his administrative faculty. Imme
diately after his accession to the Presi
dency he came Into more or less conflict
with Senator Hanna, representing the in
dustries which were appealing so strongly
to British attention. This, together, with
the fact that his administration had at
once become concerned with the problems
of capital and labor, so long before the
British people, fixed the calcium light of
international interest not only upon the
President's actions but upon his person
ality. International Treaty.
Englishmen are intelligent. Insular In
their prejudices, cosmopolitan In their
knowledge of the world's affairs. Almost
as by a miracle a very general and fairly
accurate knowledge of conditions in the
United States was found among the think
ing classes. It is difficult to say Just
where this. Information came from, but
one thing is certain, it would never have
been demonstrated but for a correspond
Ing increase in the interest which pre
ceded its acquisition.
This interest, as stated, cams from sev
eral causes. The inspiring motive of
British diplomacy in the very recent years
: has bene to cement the ties between Hmf-
The Ignorance of Louis XIV.
CARDINAL MAZARIN. it is well
known, during the minority of Louis
XIV. kept that monarch in ac almost
total ignorance of history. He once ex
plained to me that his purpose in doing
so was merely to keep the King of
France from becoming a weak echo of
former rulers.
"I knew," said he, "that Louis would
himself be a maker of history, and I
wanted him to do it in an original way."
There is no question that in the main
the cardinal's idea was successful, for
among all the Louis of France the record
of Louis XIV was probably the nearest
approach to the unique. Yet at times
he was led Into woful mistakes by this
process which was designed to promote
his individuality. I shall never forget
the remafk that Mme. de Malntenon
made to me after hearing the remark of
the King:
"Apres mol lo deluge."
"That," said she, "is clearly the result
of Mazarin's method. The very idea! I
wonder what Noah would have said to
such a claim."
land and the United States. To bring
about one or more treaties which would
make these two countries allies in fact is
the desire of the British Government. A
British Ambassador to the United States
who can lay claim to the credit of -bringing
about an Anglo-American compact of
tangible value to England in time of
stress would be bailed as a great states
man, and no favors he could ask of the
home government would be denied. The
antagonism in the United States to any
entangling alliances with Great Britain
is well recognized here but it is hoped
that In time it will be overcome. To
secure even an arbitration treaty, such
as now exists between -France and Eng
land, would be considered a distinct gain,
and much encouragement ls felt at the
cordial reception given to Mr. Thomas
Barclay In Washington within the past
three months, his mission having been to
sound American sentiment as to the mak
ing of such a treaty.
British politics and British diplomacy
haye an important social side. In pursu
ance, therefore, of the traditions of the
diplomatic corps, Americans visiting Eng
land in the past two years have found a
welcome almost embarrassing In Its ap
parent cordiality and expanslveness. As
one of. England's best-known titled wom
en, prominent In political life, recently
remarked, "It is the thing, you know,
now . to be polite to you Americans." ' As
a saving clause, however, and to make
her frankness more gracious, she added
that it was not so very hard after all.
Since a better understanding of Ameri
can politics has come to the English
mind, it is more fully realized that the
social element cuts a much smaller figure
in American politics than it does in Eu
rope, and that any alliances contracted
must be secured through a community of
commercial interests and a mutual recog
nition of the powers for good of the Eng
lish-speaking race in preserving the
equilibrium of affairs throughout the
world. The social feature of the recently
developed Anglo-American community of
interest has, therefore, somewhat de
creased in Importance In British eyes, but
not so the diplomatic or commercial.
The English worklngman Is gaining con
slderable Information In regard to the af
fairs of the United States through the
fiscal camnalsn now in progress in Ens
land, for the United Elates Is cited ae
a country where protection has given the
people wealth and prosperity. Perhaps
it would not b unfair to ascribe to Mr.
Chamberlain much of the credit for the
better understanding of America, for he
has secured most of the campaign ma
terial from that direction, and while it
is tree that the purpose of the proposed
Eneltefe tariff is to limit Axaerican compe
tition with Esu)i manufactures, there
to vcjr uttta MttroN ta the
A Witticism From Lord Bacon.
IT was shortly after the tremendous ex
cellence of the tragedy of Hamlet had
come to be recognized by all persons of
nice discrimination that, impelled, I must
Confess, by sheer curiosity to see what
manner of man Its author was, I. visited
the homes of both Shakespeare and Ba
con. The latter I encountered seated in
his library In the company of Sir Walter
Raleigh, toasting his toes before a roar
ing open fire and experimenting with
some pipes and tobacco that-Ralelgh had
brought with him in order to initiate his
distinguished friend Into the delights of
smoking. It so happened that at the -mo
ment of my arrival the two great men
were discussing the very work that had
impelled me to seek Lord Bacon's home.
"I cannot understand It, my Lord," Ra
leigh was saying. "Here you have writ
ten one of the greatest tragedies in all
literature; one that would place your
name alongside of that of Aeschylus,
George H. Boker or Gus Thomas', and
yet you let all the credit go to another.
You throw away your Immortality. With
Personality of Roosevelt.
argument. It is rather an attempt to !
emulate or imitate than to retaliate.
The sympathy of both England and the
United States with Japan, so. openly ex
pressed among the masses of the people.
is but a single Instance of the tendency
of the English-speaking nations to com
bine against the aggressions of a country
like Russia, and while the governments
of both England and America may main
tain an absolutely neutral position, the
effect of popular sentiment In both na
tions would be to restrain territorial ag
grandizement almost anywhere on the
face of the earth. It Is England's hope
that these marked evidences of sympathy
between her own people and those of the
United States will in time bring about
treaties constituting more tangible ties.
The interest which has resulted from this
very general feeling, so evident now
throughout England, is the principal and
direct cause of the better knowledge of
the domestic affairs of the United States.
British Estimate of Roosevelt.
President Roosevelt stands very high in
the estimation not only of the British
statesmen and all government officials,
but in the popular Tegard of the British
people. He is looked upon as stubbornly
honest, fearlessly aggressive for the right
and full of the red blood which in years
gone by has characterized the actions of
the American people. Before the present
status of public opinion In regard to
American affairs was reached, the domes
tic politics of the United States were
viewed with considerable Indifference, not
to say contempt Commercialism was
"held to be the keynote, stories of politi
cal corruption were readily believed, the
sale and barter of legislation was consid
ered a matter of course, and, in fact, the
United States Government was held up
as an example ct what would become of
a government by a people where . official
tenure rested upon the popular will, and
the fate of parties was decided by the
action of political machines governed by
rings of unscrupulous demagogues.
The contest between President Roosevelt
and the men who were credited in
England with controlling the principal
American Industries aroused keen interest
His continuous triumph over the so-called
trusts and other vague and little under
stood Institutions, which were credited
with Increasing' the cost of living to all
the people of the world, brought him .an
admiration and lndorsewent which proved
tremendous factors in increasing the
friendly feelings towards the United States
as a Nation. The American people in their
political character rose in the estiass-tion of
Englishmen for Holding the- optRkm- they
did of President Jtoeeevelt, they awe real
ized that he conic sot ceatteoe Ms. eeume
of action and be se tkocoiikly aad eew
plettly. Hffbett )r. bto wutrrme mirm
Hamlet acknowledged, you would live
forever."
"But I don't want to live forever," said
Bacon. "I. am. content to be Bacon. Let
Shakespeare be the liver."
An Exposure of Raleigh.
HILE dealing with Lord Bacon's
guest upon this occasion, I feel
that the time has come to set right a pop
ular misconception in regard to the gal
lantry of Sir Walter Raleigh. It is true
that Raleigh was a most gallant gentle
man, but not so much more so than hun
dreds of others of his contemporaries as to
entitle him to be singled out for special
commendation because of that quality.
More particularly should we take up
the specific instance demonstrating his
pre-eminence In gallantry when that story
is a woful, If not willful, perversion of
the facts of the case. I refer to the epi
sode in which Raleigh threw his cloak
into .the puddle In order that Queen Eliza
beth should be able to cross the highway
without dotriment to her royal slippers.
That Raleigh performed such an act Is
undeniable. I know this, since I was
present myself at the moment. But the
real truth, as to his motive in doing so
is that the Knight, instead of being
prompted by conspicuous gallantry, was,
on the contrary. Inspired by the most
sordid expectations.
Raleigh was penniless at the time, and
wanted a new cloak, the old one being in
a sad state of disrepair. And the event
showed the cleverness of his idea, for on
her return to the palace the Queen could
do, and really did do, nothing less than to
send her young courtier an order on the
court tailor for an entire new suit.
Raleigh afterward confessed the deceit
to me, and added that that readiness of
invention In devising schemes to augment
his resources was one of the things that
he had learned In America.
"I worked oft my watered stock on Her
Majesty in good old American style." said
he, with a chuckle, "and still remained in
control of. the property and its accrued
profits."
Overheard at the White House.
"What do you" really think, now, Mr.
Secretary, about this Panama canal busi
ness?" said the President, giving the
punching bag another whack. "Have we
our foot in It or not?"
"Well, Mr. President," returned the
Secretary of State, "if you really want to
know, I think our position Is rather in f'r
a dig, as the ancients used to say."
Wagner.
Puck.
"T am taking special instruction for the
season of Wagner."
"Ah?"
"Yes; and with only six lessons I can
already sit still and look rapt for more
than six hours continuously."
they fully Indorsed his position at prac
tlcally every point The idea of the United
States as a country governed by a few
commercial interests with politics based
entirely upon the ward-heeler and the
dollar mark has largely given way to that
of a. country where the people seized with
eagerness upon a man who declared his
Intention of combating these elements of
destruction and restoring the National
political life to a status more nearly that
contemplated by Its founders.
With all this appreciation and friendli
ness it is realized fully that local condi
tions In America are such as to preclude
any radical action favorable to Anglo
American unity, at a time when the coun
try is in a turmoil over a National eiec
tion. It would be difficult today to find
an intelligent Englishman, conversant
with international affairs, who believes
that President Roosevelt will not be
elected for another four years; and with
that belief Is Invariably found the hope
that within that time the two peoples will
have allied themselves In fact as well as
In sentiment
In thf new order of things an American
is made to feel very much at home in the
course of any English discussion or tne
affairs of his own country." The names of
Roosevelt, Bryan, Lodge, Gorman, and
other- .A'mferlean political leaders are used
confidently and with an intelligent under
standing- of their relations lowaros eacn
other and of the. political tactions tney
mnv represent This suaaen eniignien
ment Is almost bewildering, but after all
nnt anrnrislntr. for tne arousing oi -cngusn
Interest in any particular question always
means a thorough discussion and intelli
gent understanding, it is dui tne iore
shadowing of a permanent Anglo-Amer
ican fact. J. P. WHELPLEY.
The Drowsy Road.
Edith Richmond Blanchard.
There's a queer old road called the Drowsy
Road,.
A Toad that is dim aad still.
It leads from the plain of Little White Bed
Up ever the Pillow HI1L
It wind by a river whose ripples' breath
Zs freighted with lullabies,
'Thro the Slumber City where children eee
S trance things with their fast -closed eyes. a
Now this la the way to the Drowsy Road
Tou tire of the Place of Toys
Tour pleasure ebbs from that dear delight,
The merry rumble of nolle.
The curl fall heavy across your face.
Tour lashes come sweeping down. -And
Mother-hands lift you to change your
drees
For a little white traveling-gown.
Tok feel kise es your eeaaU red mouth
Before yon' have slipped away,
Azt there a-t'the esxTof the Drowsy Road
. .1 rifkteir .
THE PALATIAL
OHM BUILDING
Not a dark office In the building?
absolutely fireproof; electric Ughta
and artesian water; perfect sanita
tion and thorough ventilation; cl
vators run day and night.
Rooms.
AINSLBE. DR. GEORGE, Physician and
Surgeon 600-607
ASSOCIATED PRES3. 8. B. Vincent Mgr. .813
AUSTKN. F. C. Manager for Oregon and
"Washington Bankers' Life Association or
Des Moines. Ia - 602-303
BAAR, DR. GUSTAV. Physician, and Sur
geon... suu-aoT
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION OF DES
MOINES, IA., F. C. Austen. Mgr 602-303
BATES. PHILIP S.. Pub. Pacific Miner... 215
BENJAMIN. R. W Dentist .314
BINSWANGBR. OTTO S.. Physician and
Surgeon. 407-408
BOG ART, DR. M. D.. Dentist..... 703
BROCK. "WILBUR F., Circulator. Orego
nian . .001
BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Ph J s.... 411-412-413-414
BUTLER, DR. R. E.. Phys. and Surg 614
CAMPBELL. TO. M.. Medical Referee
Equitable Life 70O
CANNING. M. J 002-603
CARD WELL. DR. J. R., Dentist 609
CAUKIN. G. E.. District Agent Travelers'
Insurance Company. ,....... 713
CHURCHILL. MRS. El 3 716-717
COGHLAN. DR. J. N .....71S-71SI
COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher; S. P. McGulre.
Manager 413
COLUMBIA GRANITE CO 417-413
CONNELLv DR. EJ. DE WITTB. Eye. Ear.
Nose and Throat 613-614
CORNELIUS, C. W.. Phys. and Surgeon... 213
DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Street
EQUL DR. MARIE D.. Phys. and Sur.. 512-313
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE; SO
CIETY. L. Samuel. Mgr.; G. S. Smith,
Cashier... -v 309
FENTON, J. D.. Phys. and Surgeon.... 500-510)
FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear.... 511
FENTON. MATTHEW F., Dentist 503
GALVANI. W. H. Engineer and Draughts
man, 600)
GEARY. DR. E. P., Physician and Sur-
geon, 404-405-0
GIESY. DR. A. J., Phys. and Burg 7O0-71i
GOLDMAN, WILLIAM, Manager Manhat- 9
tan Life Ins. Co. ot New York...,209-21
GO RAY. DR. J. P., Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat 204-50
GRANT. FRANK. S.. Attorney-at-Law SIX
GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors
131 Sixth. Street
HAFF & COLWELL. Mining Engineers.
U. S. Deputy Mining Surveyors 602-603
HA1Q1AN BATHS. Turkish and Russian
300-301-30J
HARDEN. MRS. L. K.. Stenographer 201
HAWKE, DR. a E., Phys. and Surg. .608-609
HOLLISTER. DR. O. C, Physlan and
Surgeon..... 504-305
HOLMES LUMBER COMPANY 401-103
HOSMER. DR. CHARLES SAMUEL.
Physician and Surgeon 701-i03
IDLEMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law 615-618,
JEFFREYS. DR. ANNICE F.. Phys. and
Surgeon. Women and Children only... ...409
JOHNSON, W. C. , 315-316-311
KADY. MARK T., Supervisor cf Agents
Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Co 00
KOEN. HOMER R., Manager tht QruioUux
News & Subscription Company. .........318
LANE. E. L., Dentist 513-314
LAWBAUGH. DR. E. A. .804805
LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO 417-418
LTTTLEFIELD & CORNELIUS 213
LITTLEFIELD, H R., Phys. and Surg.... 213
MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Phys. and Surg. .711-713
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF NEW YORK. W. Goldman. Mgr. .209-21
MARSH. DR. R. J.. Phys. and Surg.... 309-310
McCOY. NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law 71
Mcelroy, dr. j. g.. phys. & sur.7oi-7oa-7oa
McGINN. HENRY B.. Attorney-at-Law.311-313
McGUIRE, S. P., Manager P. F. Collier,
infills tier. - 413
McKENZIE, DR. P. L., Phys. and Surg...20
METT, HENRY . ...215
MOSSMAN, DR. EL T., Dentist...
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.,
Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents.. 604-604
NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.71
NU.ES, M. M.. Cashier Manhattan Life
Insurance Company of New York.. ....209
NOTTAGD. DR. G. H.. Dentist... .....608-6O
NOTTINGHAM. T. W.. Mgr. The Warren
Construction Co .218-21t
O'CONNOR. DR. H. P.. Dentist 300-31
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
409-41$
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP. MARSCH
& GEORGE. Props 129 Sixth Street
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU.
J. F. Strauhal, Manager -...309
PACIFIC MINER, Philip S. Bates, Pub. ...21
PAGUE, B. S.. Attorney-at-Law..., .51
PALMER BROS.. Real Estate and Busi
ness Chances .417-413
PARKER, DR. MARY. Eye, Ear, Nose and
a'hroat 612-313
PORTLAND EYE AND ESaR INFIRMARY
Ground Floor, 123 Sixth Street
REED, C. J., Life Insurance 40
REED WALTER, Optician... 133 Sixth Street
ROSENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and
Mining Engineer....... .....31t
ROTH. DR. JOHN B.. Phys. & Surg... 313-314
RYAN, J. B., Attorney-at-Law 31
RYAN CHAS. N., Advertising Broker 217
SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable- Llfe....36
SCOTT C. N with Palmer Bros.... ..417-414
SHERWOOD. J. "W., State Commander X. .
O. T. 1 V
SMITH. DR. ALAN WELCH. Physlclaa
and Surgeon....- 207-30
SMITH DR. L. B.. Osteopath 408-41QL
SMITH. GEORGE S.. Cashier Equitable
STOLTsTdr!' CHARLES E., Dentist! .704-7ef
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO 109
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE .301
THE GRUMIAUX NEWS & SUBSCRIP
TION CO.. Homer R. Koen. Manager... .311
TUCKER, DR. GEORGE F., Dentist.... 810-811
UMPQUA LUMBER CO., W. J. Pendergast;
Manager ta&
VESTER. A.. Special Agent ManhattM
Life ' t .3t
VOSE. DR- WILLIAM H., Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat ...304-3tt
WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO., T. "W.
Nottingham. Manager,.... 21t-21f j
WASHINGTON LOAN & INVESTMNT
CO ..JtlT '
WBNDLING. DR". ROBT. F.. Dentist 7m 1
WILEY, DR. JAMES O. C, Phy. & Sur.Tit-ft-WILSON,
DR. EDWARD N., Eye. Sar,
Nose-'and Throat. inf ttt '
WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Sunr..7-tf"
WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surr.97-H
WOOD, DR. W. L., Phys4cla&,.411-4141S-4I
OfffcM may If had by applying
th IU)MriRt!MiRt of tttt
(i