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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1901)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER" 6, 1901'. 21 Portland home. It -was certainly without a parallel among living pianists. Port land may indeed be -congratulated to call her own a genius -who is today -without a rival in the musical world. Beatrice DIerke truly played like a goddess from the Olympus of pianists, with fingers like steel shod in velvet she made me forget an Anton . Rubensteln. Her self-posse-eion Is enormous, her repose magnificent, her feats of technique are simply mad dening, her wonderful tone and the beau tiful expression, for Instance, In the, B major nocturne by Chopin brought the tears Into my eyes. Her touch ranges from the crispest staccato to the most luscious legato. Some scale passages she plays en bloc, creating an impression of something massive and granitic. A stac--K cato whisper follows, and one marvels a't the adaptability and possibilities of the human hand. These are in a state of the highest muscular culture. Her sense of tonal values is abnormal. She Is a per fectionist, as it is for pure beauty she strives. Her interpretation is never bi zare, she does not try to seek some new path of eccentricity, avoids distorted sen sational effects, yet at every phrase, at every turn, one is confronted with new shades of meaning, subtle timings, which are delightful, but when she lets loose the thunderbolt of power her listeners re main dazed and breathless at the climax. Suffice it to say that she will create an unparalleled sensation in the great cities of the East andEuropc" Notes of the Stage- "Miss Hobbs," by Jerome K. Jerome, has ben translated into German. "Ben Hur" will shortly be produced in French, German and Russian. Florence Reed, a daughter of the late Roland Reed, will be with May Irwin this season. Mrs. LeMoyne's tour, in "The First Duchess of Marlboro" will extend to the Pacific Coast. Among the novels recently dramatized is "Eben Holden." E. M. Holland is to have the title role. . The French actor Coquelln has accepted a play by Alfred Debout, with the Boer "War as the theme. Fifteen different companies are sched uled to produce plays by Cylde Fitch dur ing the coming Winter. "The Cowboy and the lady" was recent ly produced at Atlantic City, with Miller Kent in the principal role. Viola Allen is still playing in "In the Palace of the King." The popularity of this drama is undiminished. Stuart Robson recently revived "Hen rietta," and is reported to have achieved his old-time success in that play. Sir Thomas Upton is not a devotee of the theater. He says that he has not sat out more than 12 plays in his life. Charles Dalton, who has been so long identified with "The Sign of the Cross," is to have a star part in "The Helmet of Navarre." Sadie 'Martinet has scored a success In a new play called "The Marriage Game." It is described as a problem play of the "Camlllc" type. May Irwin has announced that this sea son she "will revive- her three latest suc cesses, "Madge Smith", "Sister Mary" and "The "Widow Jones." One of the attractions at Tony Pastor's New York Theater is a series of moving pictures showing incidents of President McKlnley'6 fatal visit to Buffalo. Christie MacDonald, who has been play ing in "Champagne Charley," with Peter Dalley, has resigned from the company. Mae Lowry has taken her place. It is announced that "The Forest Lov ers," in which Miss Bertha Balland Is playing, will shortly be abandoned for a new play, the title of which has not been given. The play in which Clara Upman and TLouis Mann are starring is a strong drama, with the scenes laid in the lands of the Boers. The plot concerns the love of a young Englishman for a Boer maiden. There is some'talk of a Shakespearian festival, and negotiations are 1n progress with Stuart Robson, Kathryn Kidder, Xiouls James. Frederick "Warde, Modjeska, Joseph Haworth and other prominent ac tors. A theatrical advance agent is one of the characters in "York State Folks." He represents a barnstorming "Uncle Tom's Cabin" company, and the impersonation is said to be true to life and very hu morous. David Warfleld recently scored a suc cess in "The Auctioneer." The play Is given under the management of David Belasco. and the story concerns the af fairs of a Hebrew, and is of a serious nature. Miss Amelia Bingham's new play, "The Climbers," has a scene which is said to have been duplicated in New York. A widow and her daughters sell their Paris dresses on the day of the funeral of the husband and father. When produced by Richard Mansfield the play from Booth Tarklngton's novel, "Monsieur Beaucaire," will appear on. the" programme as Beaucaire, as Mr. Mans field has decided to dispense with the first part of the title. Eleanor Robson, who was with Mrs. Le Moyne In the recent production of Brown ing's "In a Balcony," i9 to have the lead ing feminine role in the dramatization ot "A Gentleman of France." Mr. Kyrle Bellew will have the star part. "Brother Officers," in which William Faversham achieved such success, will shortly be put on the road, with Howard Gould starring in the part of lieutenant John Hinds. The scenery used will be the same used in the original production. At a recent performance of "Don Cae sar's Return," Mr. Hackett had a laurel wreath presented to him. With It was the inscription, "A Tribute of our respect and esteem for your patriotism," and was In tended as a mark of appreciation of Mr. Hackett's action In closing his theater from the time of the death of President McKInley until after his burial. MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY. Lincoln-Gorneld Post Send a Letter to Mrs. McKInley. Lincoln-Garfield Post, through a com mittee, consisting of J. A. Sladen, Henry A. Barden and H. Sutcllff. has embodied the following resolutions in a letter which has been sent to Mrs. McKInley. "Portland, Oct. 3. 1S0L Lincoln-Garfield Post, No. S, Department of Oregon, Grand Army of tho Republic, to Mrs. McKInley, at Canton, O., sendeth salutation con veying deep sorrow over the traeical death of our beloved comrade, William ja.cuniey, the -Nation's lamented Presi dent. '"Esteemed friend: We ask for a place in the long list of names that come to you in your great sorrow, that we may assure you that, in a large measure, your sorrow is borne by tis. Your affectionate and illustrious husband was held as a true comrade by the members of this post. He was one of the greatest and best of our Presidents, and none have "been so near the hearts of the American people. "It is peculiarly fitting, bearing as we do, the name of Lincoln-Garfield, that 'rce should send you this tribute of our regard and esteem. President McKInley Js linked in history with these immortal names. These three names shall stand above all others to abide, and illumine the Nation's hall of fame. "The works and words of these three nartyrs will remain to us a precious heritage, building the Nation greater and Tietter as the years go by. Lincoln, the Emancipator and maker of the Union in separable: Garfield, statesman, 'soldier, and welder of peace; McKInley, citizen, soldier, statesman, distinguished in all. achieved tho -unity of the North and South, a benefactor of the world. No greater or more glorious achievements than his adorn the pages of history. Therefore, be it "Resolved, That the above sentiments be spread upon the records of this post, and a copy be ent to Mrs. McKInley, as a testimonial of our respect for her hus band, our late comrade. "Done by order of the1 post." 'v NEWS FROM GOTHAM Gossipy Letter From Emllle Frances Baser, Concerning Affairs in New York. NEW YORK, Oct L No time of the year is so delightfuLto the army of "music lovers as the opening of the season, un less. Indeed, it be the close. This state ment may seem paradoxical, but It is true. As long as concerts occur, there are people who cannot stay away, for to them music is like stimulants to the drunkard. They have Imbibed so much that they cannot impossibly assimilate more, but alas, the names of Joseffy or Hofmann, of Lehmann or of Sembrlch are too strong magnets to be resisted, and they go even though they are half seas over from all they have already had. What a blessing Summer and Its breez es (musical and atmospheric) are. The following statement Is confidential and must be kept as such. Never believe an ultra who tells you that he simply can't endure band music or light music, be cause It Is not true. Summer music is to a musician exactly what the comic page is to the serious reader of the newspa per. It goes to the right place, especially if it Is Sousa at Manhattan Beach. By the way, Souea sailed last week to discourse sweet sounds across the pond, and to do this It costs money of all colors and denominations, but Sousa can stand it. Be it understood he is the Rockefeller of the musical fraternity, and a "fact it Is that no one carries success more graciously than his highness the March King. This statement can be attested by hun dreds of aspirants who. firm in the be lief that they only need a hearing to be a second Sousa, have had most courte ous and kind treatment at his hands, In so far as he has given them the coveted opportunity. Kaltenborn has had a very successful season at the St. Nicholas roof garden with his orchestra. His programmes have been so diversified that the most sensitive was not shocked by the combination of beer and Beethoven. After all, probably Beethoven himself knew the value of the amber beverage after a strenuous struggle with his "oversoul." Savage and English Opera. So much for the past- The future holds glowing promises to the concert, opera and theater-goers of America, and the Jist of artists is a formidable one. Henry Savage offers the first musical attraction in the form of English opera at the Broad way Theater, which opened Monday, Sep tember 16, with Puccini's La Boheme. Now. of course, there will be those whose aristocratic noses will be carried a quar ter of an inch higher than usual at the very thought of opera outside- the Metro politan Opera-House, but Mr. Savage who learned a thing or two last season, can give some "very forcible and tangible reasons why" he will run opera for the people as he pleases. The cast Is com posed of singers upon whom he can de pend and who are known to the public as reliable; the repertory includes old favor ites new favorites and novelties. Cer tainly one would just a little rather not see "Tannbausei' or "Lohengrin" under these conditions, but if they were not in cluded, one might infer that they were, unable to present them properly, and It 'is. dangerous to get so near the truth of any thing. In hollow stage whispers, we hear that Mr. Savage has only a business lik ing for opera, and that he is not musical in any sense. This would be the only ex planation of the .fact that he is still sane, as affidavits can be furnished to the fact that he listened to 750 voices in two weeks. Poor Mr. Savage. Also poor 750 singers, because of course they could not all be engaged and the pathetic side of It is not difficult to see. Why do you ask, who are the singers? From where do they come? They form but a very small pro portion of singers from, every corner of America from your city and mine who had voices, and hopes. Perhaps their mites went to gain that much coveted European education. Only those who have' gone through similar experiences' know' what hardships, what privations they have endured among strangers in a strange land, away from love, away from sym pathy and encouragement of iriends who are waiting eagerly and anxiously for some report of success. And now they have returned to their own country, few of them want to go back to their own cit ies, however, haunted by the old prophet-seldom-wlthout-honor adage. So they have located in New York. A Poor Field. Now, New York has no permanent opera, has no opportunity for orchestral presen tations, has nothing to offer the young aspirant except the chorus work In a few extravaganza companies, where shape scores one hundred points and voice scores one, a very limited number of church positions, and a scramble for a handful of pupils. Why is this thus? you ask. Ahl why indeed; but one very good reason is that what the average Ameri can student considers good, faithful work, is the merest child's play in the face of the tremendous labor and abject slavery that art demands. The cast Includes, among less familiar names, Adelaide Norwood, Josephine Lud wlg, Gertrude Qulnlan, Gertrude Renny son, Marlon Ivel (more familiarly spelled from right to left) Herman De. Vrles, Wlnfred Goff, William Pruette and Joseph F. Sheehan. The orchestra" will be In the hands of Emerico Morreal, who Is well-known on the roid, having been Iden tified with several of the traveling or ganizations. It is too early to speak of the grand opera, because the principal occupation of most news-seekers Is that of making statements, and then denying them, the convenient license which seems to sway the balance, being the operatic star's priv ilege of "changing the mind." One thing Is certain (unless she changes her mind) and that Is that Sibyl Sanderson is to be here. The fair Sybil Is a belle Callfor nlenne and her voice should be corres pondingly mellifluous, for do we not look to the Bear State for honey and luscious fruits of every description and she is said to be a rare bit, at least a rara avis. Nordica's PIan. Nordlca, who. is Identified with the Metropolitan Opera House almost as closely as Grau himself, is going to try her luck In concert work through the States. She will have the co-operation of Katherlne Ruth Heyman, a pianist fitted to meet the artistic requirements of such a combination. Nodrlca's career has been one which should be an encouragement to every struggling student As Lillian North she was employed at Jordan, Marsh & Co.'s, In Boston, where her old teacher, John O'Nell, is still living, proud to say as he totters along, that she was his pupil. And be it understood that his teaching counted for something, for she left America in thoroughly good condition. Nordlca has just permitted her life to be trablished In book form. It tra .nm- piled and written by William Armstrong, 1 the weii-Known critic and lecturer. This talented American woman sarig Isolde for the first time In Germany at Munich, this month. Her success was great She has been engaged to sing Brunnhilde in the "Ring," next season, at the new Frfnz Regent Theater in that city. She Is not slated for grand opera in New York this season, but as she will bo 1 in the country, strange indeed, if one or two" performances 'will not present Nr dica "specially engaged lor this o'eca fiion." And L111I Lehmann, of Wagner's own choosing she is to appear In song recitals through America. Neither is she here tinder the auspices of Grau, but how can we doubt that New York will be regaled to a few of her wonderful presentations. Paderewskl's opera, "Manru," will b'e given this season In New York. Many conjectures have been made as to whether or not "he will come over for the event. Tho fact Is that he will not, as his Euro pean engagements, -which extend into 1902, prevent him from so doing. News of the first presentation In Dresden arrives as this goes to press, and from a musician who attended, I get personal in formation that the success was very great and that the music is exceptionally good. It is confldentlybelleved that Paderewskl will create a new departure In opera. Tho enthusiasm was enormous, the talented composer being recalled times'1' beyond number. A novelty which is of rare Interest to America Is the first presentation on any stage of "Judith," a lyric drama by George W. Chadwick, one of America's foremost composers. The subject is the story of Judith and Holofernes and the performance occurred at the Worcester Festival. Gertrude May Stein created the role of Judith. The other roles were Achlor, E. C. Towne; Sentinel, E. C. Towne; Holofernes. David BIspham, and Osias, Carl E. Dufft The Festival opened Tuesday,- September 24, with Cesar France's "Beatitudes," the second con cert was orchestral with Shannah Cum ming as soloist, the third concert pre sented the "Manzoni Requiem" of Verdi, at the fifth "Judith" was given, and the remaining three were orchestral concerts with Richard Burmeister, Ellison Van Hoose, Miss Griggs, Evans Williams, Gertrude May Stein and David BIspham as soloists. Emma Eames was heralded as the chief attraction, but at the eleventh hour she cabled "Impossible to come." So much for hopes. A tribute that has been paid to America by a foreign artist of note" Is well worth repeating. Wo always have had the Idea that our school system is just about right, and when Campanarl, the great baritone, decides to bring his son over that he may attend an American school, It makes us a little more sure that we are correct. Speaking of Campanarf, he Is really remarkable,- and the .most val uable man that Grau has in his forces. He Is not only a singer of rare attain ments, but put him in any opera In any role and he knows It from Alpha to Omega, Not this alone, but he is a mu sician of all-around ability. It Is not generally known that Campanarl was for some time a resident of America, a mem ber of the Boston Symphony orchestra. He played 'cello, and his brother, Leandro Campanarl, now leader of the Royal Opera in Milan, was one'of the first vio lins. EMlLIE FRANCES BAUER. DANGER FROM FLOWERS. Berlin. Scientist Declares They Are' Harmful to Singers, A special cable dispatch from Berlin to the New York World says: "An eminent throat specialist here has discovered that the perfume of certain strong-smelling flowers Is particularly dangerous to the voice. He specially mentions the violet, the rose, the lily of the valley, the nar cissus and the white lilac. Ho asserts that a singer can never sing so 'clearly In a room where the scent of flowers pre vails. "The well-known vocalist, Marie- Sasse, informed her doctor" that once, between acts she lost her voice from smelllngvlo lets. Christine Nilsson discovered thaTt the perfume of roses Impaired her voice and carefully removed all strong-smelling flowers from her house. Similar testi mony Is given by the famous bass singer, Delmas. Mme. Rene Richard, the great Paris teacher of singing, noticed that girls who came to her"- clashes wearing flowers always sang better when the fldw ers were removed into another room- v "Faure, another great authority, says violets are most dangerous, their perfume being as hurtful as tobacco or alcohol." NEW JOURNALISTIC VENTURE. . Portland Woman Represents the New YotJc Mnsical News Syndicate. Emllle Frances Bauer has been engaged by tho Musical News Syndicate Bureau, of New York, to furnish his patrons with bright letters of - information concerning various happenings In the musical world It Js needless o say tnat her critical, pedagogic and Journalist work, in the.most M'CARVER, REED AND M'CARVER, WITH "A HONOLULU COON Important musical centers of America, in cluding New York and Boston, and her acquaintance and intimate knowledge ,of the entire situation, peculiarly fit her' to furnish this matter. The only marvel is how Miss Bauer, as editor of the artists' department of the Review, in which she is doing such successful work, should find time forthis new venture into the field of journalism. The good wishes of her Port land friends are with her. By a. Portland Composer. Miss Constance Mattlngly, of Port land, the composer of the popular "Ore gon March Two-Step" has published a new musical composition, the, "Regimen tal March (Two-Step)," which she has dedicated to Master Ford Eldrige Tarp ley, a premising young musician of this. city. , For quality, purity, bouquet and health fulness there is no wine as good as Cook'A Imnerlal Extra Drv Chainnarmo. TEETH OF A MASTODON VALUABLE. SPECIMENS FROM THE ARCTIC. Waa the North Pole Once a Region o Great Heat and Tropical Vegetation? A pair of mastodon teeth and a sec tion of jawbone drew crowds In front tff the office of the Burlington Railroad V yesterday. The curiosity is from Masto don Creek, near Circle City, AiasKa, ana wa3 broght down by John. Dodson, who has been operating1 a placer mine there since l9S. ' The huge molars are pronounced the lower front teeth of an animal that could easily have swallowed a horse, If the rest of its body was-' in proportion, to this section. The teeth are in a fair state o preservation, and show a neat grind 'ing surface of three by eight Inches each, -and with just enough jawbone to hold them, weighing 40 pounds. The specimen has not become petrified either, but re mains in its original state ot bone and ivory. A coating of silica had formed upon the surface, but when this has been rubbed off no sign of petrifaction ap pears. 1 Mr. Dodson, who was at the Hotel Fort- land last evening, Is a Pendleton young man, and was connected with the woolen mills there before striking for Alaska. Besides relics of prehistoric animals, he has found a good deal of coarse gold within the past three years on Mastodon Creek, and he considers- that he has valu able diggings there. He, like most xl the Alaskan miners, has come south to spend the Winter in civilization and to get rid of some of his hard-earned wealth. He thinks the region about his diggings is remarkably rich in relics of bygone, ages. "Preacher Creek," he said last evening, "cuts through a rich alluvial bottom, and the perpendicular banks show numerous tusks and bones of buffalo and mastodon, the former being of much larger proportions than those recently ex terminated In the valleys of the Upper Missouri. Tusks 10 feet long are quite common; and the miners dig these up to form arches over their cabin doors. Some of these tusks are a foot through ' and have an extra curve In them' like a ram's horn. The day Is not far distant when scientists from all over the world will visit Mastodon Creek for evidences of a period when the north pole was in- the temperate, If not the torrid zone." Mr. Dodson thinks these huge animals were suddenly exterminated by a revul sion of the earth's axis, as the position of many skeletons proves that the own ers were frozen to death in their prime. "Relics of vegetable growth also strengthen this theory," he said, "as our miners unearth pieces of timber that must have grown in a temperate clime." Mr. Dodson thinks Mastodon Creek Is tho best; placer mining district in Alaska. "All of our miners who went off to do better at Nome Tr other parts have come back," he said, "and they succeed In. mak ing good stakes on Mastodon Creek, if they use judgment in mining." He was back only once since he went there three -years ago. and he already wishes the Winter were over, in order to tackle the hydraulic pipes and the sluice boxes j again. L. L. Hawkins is hot on Mr. jjoason s iraii, ana it tnese Dig teem don't find their vay into Portland's free museum it will not be tho Colonel's fault. Iff -THE' SOCIAL WORLD. (Continued from Page 18.) fhe city visiting: with her brother,- Dr. sW, A. Trimble. . , " 1 Miss Ruth Leveridge of Eugene, is in the, cltyffiie guest of Miss Cecil Stevens. L vMrs. A. B. Griggs has returned after a several days ' visit with Mrs. A D. Palmer, of Salem. Lorin Hale, -of lone, Or., has been in the city visiting his sisters, Mrs. Bert Westbrook and Mrs. Ressa Stevens. Mrs. W. L. Vance Is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Peacock, in Port- i land. Dr. and Mra. C. J. Wh'taker have re turned from Independence, where they have been for several weeks. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Catholic Church, the wedding of John Frank Egan and Miss Agnes Butler was solemnized. The wedding was private, only the Immediate relatives of the con tracting parties being present. Forest Grove. Dr. W. P. Via returned. from Portland Tuesday. Miss Wynlfred Hunkers, of Sclo, Is vis iting here. Mr. Conrad McNamer, nas returned from the Klondike. The Forest Grove Drug Company will open In the Wagner building October 35. Mrs. Allen F. Miller, after a three months' stay here, has returned to Bridger, Mont Rev. T. L. Jones, wife and son, who have been visiting here, returned home to Dayton, Or., Wednesday. Mr. 'and Mrs. E. W. Moore, and Mrs. Minnie LivingstonT of Portland, are visit ing with Mrs. Daniel Parsons. Fred Harris and Guy Via are students iv tiia Portland Medical Colleee. and Brenard Via, In the Portland "Dental School. 1 John Boeker, Sr.l - returned to Green ville from San Francisco Tuesday. Mr. Sidney M. Haskell, editor of the Pomona Progress, and wife, who have been visiting here, have returned home to California. "VVoodbnni. Mr. '- A. G. Bradley, of Dallas,- was a Woodburn visitor last Friday. Colonel Whiting, of Portland, visited Dr. M, G.'McCorkle on Tuesday. Mr. W, 3. Kennedy and wife, of Seat tle, Wash., are visiting at the home of Mr. Henry Gowlet J. M. Stark, manager of the Palace Hotel of Independence, visited Professor Will iam Parker on Saturday. Francis Brondreau, of Bathurst, New Brunswick, Canada, is a guest of Father J. A. Thompson this week. Oscar A Mendel, a prominent mining man of Cowles, Mont, returned from his mines on Monday and will remain In this city during the Winter. Rev. George H. Bennett returned from the Hillsboro Methodist Episcopal Confer ence on Tuesday, and will remain In this city as pastor the coming year. Miss Callle Scharback, of Pe Ell, Wash., and Arthur E. .Trask. of .Woodburn, weer united in marriage Thursday at Mount Angel, and will make their future resi dence at Woodburn. Roseunrsr. Mrs. M. DeVaney is visiting at Mount AngcL and Portland. fk. L. Marsters left Saturday for San Franc'sco for a two weeks' trip. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bristol went to Port land Wednesday on a two weeks' visit. J. W. Veatch and wife spent several days visiting Mr. Veatch's parents in Sa lem. Mrs. C. F. Harpster, of Portland, is vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jones. A. M. Crawford and wife and son, Jem mle, returned this week from, a trip to New York. Mrs. Frank Dickey, of Ashland, spend several days visiting friends here during the week. M. McCoy has gone to San Francisco and other California points for a two weeks' trip. Hillsboro. q Sydney Luce has returned from Nome. Rev. C. C. Poling, of Portland, was in the city Saturday, H. G. Wright, of Southern Oregon, spent the week here with friends. Miss Jennie Greer has returned from a Summer's visit at Asotin, Wash. Rev. C. C. Cline, of University Park, visited with friends here Thursdays. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elwell, of -Portland, and Miss Maude Tucker, of Aber deen, Wash., were Hillsboro visitors this week. ) WASHINGTON. Vancouver Barracks. " Major Charles A. Booth left Tuesday evening for Fort Davis, Alaska, to take command of the post Major and Mrs. Booth gave a pleasantly Informal dinner last week to Captain and Mrs. Frederick and Captain and Mrs, Janes. A dance was given in the post hall Tues day evening in honor of Captain and Mrs. Anasmith, the guests of Colonel and Mrs. Coolidge. Majpr Frank, de L. Carrington spent a short time with his family this week on his way to Manila to join his regiment, the First Infantry. Captain William H. Hart, who has been stationed for some time in Chicago, is visiting his sister. Miss Hart, before s'tarting for Manila. Captain and Mrs. D. A. Frederick with their children left this -week for Chicago, where. Captain Frederick has been de tailed as recruiting officer. Mr, Van Anderson, who has just re turned from Manila, where he went with his father. General Anderson, at the out break of ,the war, is now in Vancouver attending to some of the General's busi ness. Vancouver. Miss Blanche Gray is spending a few weeks in San Francisco. Mrs. J., B. Morris, of Lewiston, Idaho, was a guest of Mrs. Scott Swetland, the first of the .week. J. D. DuBoIse, of Wheeling, W. Va., visited his brothers, W. B. DuBoise and L. W. DuBols during the week. Miss Whitney returned the first of the week from an extended visit in California. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Graham returned the first of the week from an extended visit in the Eastern States. Sheriff J. L. Marsh and wife were agree ably surprised last Monday evening by about 30 of their friends. The surprise was given in honor of the marriage anni versary of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh. The first ball of the season In Van couver took place at the Auditorium last Wednesday evening. The affair was given under the auspices of the Highbinders' organization, and was a very enjoyable event The Rev. F. W. Parker, who for the past year, has served as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church here, left for California on Friday, where he will take a post-graduate course in theology at Berkeley University. Centralln. Miss Nettle Wlngard and brother have returned from a visit to Eugene, Or. Misses Grace BunnLaura Spencer and Mary Lang were Chehalis visitors thi3 week. Mrs. W. O. Bennett and daughter. Miss Frankle, ,are visiting friends near Little Rock. Mrs. Sprague, the venerable mother of Mr. F. S. Sprague, Is visiting her son at Castle Rock. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rector have re turned from a visit to relatives and friends in Portland. Mrs. Charlotte Scott, of Olympia, 13 in the city, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George White. Mr. Beath, of Los Angeles. Cal., is In the city, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mead. William Shepherd, who is visiting friends -in Pendleton, Or., is expected In Centralla In a short time. The military ball given on Saturday evening by the boys of Company F was well attended, and proved one of the most enjoyable social events of the sea son. v Chehalis. Miss Edith Anderspn, of Vaughn, Is visiting at Mr. M. Bell's. Mr. L. -H. Miller visited Mrs. Miller in Aberdeen, over Sunday. Mr. J. Sallger, of San Francisco, Is here on a visit with, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bartel visited friends In Portland this week. Mrs. Jeannle Lynch returned to her dental studies in Portland this week. Mr. Lee Forrest attended the photog raphers' convention in Portland this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chapman returned to Seattle this week, after a visit at Dr. C. D. Powell's. Mr. "William Letton arrived from Shel don, Mo., this week, and is visijEing at Mr. John Centerburys. Mr. Theodore Myer has gone to Ellens burg, where he will attend the State Nor mal School this year. Mrs. T. W. Newland and Miss Maude Newland are spending the week with friends at Woodlawn, Or. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sears, Mrs. B. F. Arnold and Mrs. L. Havens are back from a visit to the Sound cities. Hon. Henry Drum, of the State Board A NOT Doctor Wanata, of Lansing, Mich., Says There is Hbtteng in the Materia Medica that Equals Lydia EPinkhans Yegetable Com pound for the Cure of Womarfs Bis "Dear Mrs. Pestkham: The honestv intelligent physidan is above the School. . Whatever is "best in each case should fce used, no matter to what school a physician belongs. I, as a matter of conscience, can only prescribe the besi. and as I know and have proven that there is nothing in Materia Medica which equals liydia 3E. PinkLam's Yegrc talile Compound in severe cases oi female disorders, I nnhesitatingly prescribe it, and have never yet been sorry, "Ilmowof nothing better for ovarian troubles and for falling of the womb or ulcerations ; it absolutely restores the affected parts to their normal condition quicker anu better than anything else. I'have known it to cure barrenness in women, who to-day are happy mothera flT nrTTinVOTt OTIfi TtfhllO tho. Tnariina - name it be known. If my f ellowphysicians flared tell the truthrhundred3 of them wonld Yoice my sentiments." Dr. Wanata, lansing, Micho ml llPillp R sliS ill mi - iPiiJ. W I IEI jw&& ft II Ml m m II M JSeks ML jHk WmmmS, mm DE. WASTATA. ,: As Dr. Wanata says, if physicians dared to be frank and open, hum dreds of them would acknowledge that they constantly prescribe :Lydi& E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in severe cases of female ins, as they know by experience that it can be relied upon to effect a cure. Women who are troubled with painful or irregular menstruation, backache, bloating (or flatulence), leucorrhcea, falling, inflammation or ulceration of the uterus, ovarian troubles, that "bearing-down' feeling, dizziness, faintness, indigestion, nervous prostration or the blues should take immediate action to ward off tho serious consequences, and be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Ijydia 12. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and then write to Mrs. Knkham. Lynn, Mass for further free advice, No living person has had such a vast and successful experience in treating female ills. She has guided thousands to'health. Evqry suffering woman should askf or and follow her advice. Uydia E. Pinknam's Vegetable Compound has carried hundreds of women through the periods of child bearing and chaure of life in perfect comfort and safety. A medicine that has restored so many women to health and can produce proof of the fact must be regarded with respect. This is the record of lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, -which eannot ho equalled by any other medicina the world has ever produced. It is well to remember these facts when some drtggist tries to get yon to bay something which he says is "just as good." That is impossible, as no other medicine has such a record of cures as Iydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound ; so do not experiment with untried medicines. BET7A3J1).- We haredeposItM with thaUattaia; City Bank of Lynn.SSCCO,! which -will be paid to any person who can find that tho- aooro testimonial lotter I Is sot gonuino, or was published before obtaining the writer's special pr-l of Control, accompanied by Mrs. Drum, spent Sunday at the, Reform. School. Misses Eva and Cora Looney, who have been visiting friends here and at Winlock, returned to their home at Ballard this week. Charles Evans and family started Wednesday for Buffalo, N- Y., to see the exposition. This is Mr. Evans' first trip East for over 20 years. Miss Ruth Dickson went to Tacoma this week to take a course in kindergarten work. Her parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Dickson, expect to remove to Tacoma at an early date. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. St. John, of Adna, expect to leave about the middle of October for a visit to New York rela tives. They will see the Pan-American Exposition before their return. HEBREW UNIOH COLLEGE. Rabbi Mannlieimer Scclclner to Raise Large Endowment Fund. Rabbi -Leo Mannhelmer, of Cincinnati, O., occupied Dr. Wise's pulpit at the Temple Beth Iarael Friday evening. Rabbi Mannhelmer Is devoting his attention to the raising of a ""500,000 endowment fund for the Hebrew Union College of Cincin nati. He preached an earnest sermon on the duty of the progressive Jews of this country toward that institution. Mr Mannhelmer says he expects to raise "dO, 000 for the college In Portland. After leaving Portland, Mr. Mannhelmer expects to go to Seattle, thence to Cali fornia, and from there to the large East ern cities, stopping at Denver on the way. He goes to Seattle Wednesday. YOURS FOR A LOVELY COMPLEXION L-,0 V B LY, pcacby c o m -plexloQ, satin skin. soft, white hanas, indicate healthy condi tions and care. Tho face, be- ins exposed to wind and weather, needs at tention and nourishment. Made with mJHc of plants, beautifying balsams, perfuming- flow ers. Satin-Skin Cream is admirably able to keep skin healthy. Cures pimples, blackheads, tan-freckles, wind-burned, smarting, rough, red. tender skin. A tissue - building- food, a magical beautifler; Satln-Skln Cream nourishes away early wrinkles. kecp3 a, lovely complex ion, satin skin. Althea. Neilson writes: "Have used many different kinds of 'creams,' but find Satin-Skin the best I ever used." Jars, 25c; triple size, 50c. Satin-Skin Powder is ad hesive, invisible, refined. Beat complexion powder made. Large, fragrant boxes, only 23c. For sale at toilet department, Meier & Frank Co. Pipe Organ Recita At every Ae?,Ila? rec"al several selections are played on our magnificent S70OO pipe organ. This Instrument is the flrst pipe organ manufactured which em bodies all of the celebrated Hutchings-Votey-Koosevelt-Aeollan patents. It ha3 an electro-pneumatic action, which is perfect. It Is as light as a feather, and as quick as lightning. The voicing of the pipes Is superb. The effects to be produced on this perfect product of the largest pipe organ, manufactory in the word are ex quisite. Recitals every Wednesday at 8:15 P. M., and every Saturday at 2 P. 3T. These Tecitals- are free to all, and everybody is welcome. o THE AEOLIAN COMPANY M. B. WELLS, Northwest Agent, Aeolian Hall, 353-355 Washington Street. YS8C1AH g VT'vVi:&ec - n - vm lil-ri rli-vrT7-r Portland Association Institute THE SCHOOI. FOR MEN" WHO WORK COURSES ELECTKICAI, ENGINEERING. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. COMZUEItCIAI, COURSE. SHORT-HAND COURSE. ENGLISH COURSE. . , CLASSES ALGEBRA. ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING. ARITHMETIC. ACCOUNTANCT. BOOKKEEPING. CHEMISTRY. CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL. C03I3IERCIAL LAW. COSIMERCIAL CORRESPONDENCE. ELECTRICITY. ELECTRICAL PRACTICE. ENGLISH GRAMMAR. FREEHAND DRAWING. FRENCH. GEOGRAPHY, COMMERCIAL. GEOMETRY. GERMAN. - ' I ' ' GUITAR. t - . '. LATIN. J LIFE CLASS. j MANDOLIN. MANDOLIN AND GUITAR. MACHINE DESIGN. MECH. DIIAWING. FENJIANSHIP. PHYSICS. PHYSIOLOGY. HIGIENE. READING AND SPELLING. RHETORIC. SOCIAL ECONOMICS. SHORTHAND. SPANISH, EL. OR AD. TRIGONOMETRY. TYPEWRITING (2 NIGHTS). TYPEWRITING (4 to O Nlgbta. VOCAL MUSIC. CARPENTRY. , MANUAL TRAINING. CalF or send to Y.M. C.A Btdg. for Pree Illustrated CataloQUe. HAS OPENED
