THE SUNDAY 0 REG OKI AN PORTLAND, 3CAT 31, 1903.
51
NEWS OF
afternoon. June 8, at the Selling-Hlrsch
building by the Portland Chapters of
Eastern Star. All representatives and
members of the Grand Chapter are in
vited. The Corinthian Social Club will meet on
next "Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Merwln Pugh, 169 Meade street.
Fifty Tears of Wedded Life.
May 25, 1803. at Oak Grove Farm. Clack
amas County. Oregon. Captain and Mrs.
John W. Cochran celebrated the 50th an
niversary of their marriage. It was a
reunion of relatives and a few old-time
friends from Oaklandt CaL, Portland. Al
bany. Shedds and Canby. The spacious
farmhouse was literally filled with mag
nificent roses. Under the spreading
branches of the gigantic oaks, a large blue
and white tent served as a banquet-hall.
Heavy ropes of evergreen entwined with
white roses festooned the walls and hung
from the dome to the four corners. The
poles supporting the roof were wound with
golden-yellow ribbons, and streamers of
the same silken material, crossed and re
crossed In a network bf gold, above the
long table covered with the same snowy
cloth, which had done service upon a simi
lar occasion 50 years before. Reve d'Or
and Bride roses were used In lavish pro
fusion upon the table, and with the dainty
old-fashioned china, glass and silver,
made a picture which can never be for
gotten. The dinner cards were heart
shaped, with monogram and the dates
1S53-1903-done in gold. The wedding-cake
was ornamented with 50 golden candles,
and the bride's cake baked in the same
mold as the one in 1S53. was decked in
bride roses. An exquisite vase, filled
with white roses, was the center of ap
preciative Interest. This vase, "which was
used at the wedding-supper 50 years ago,
had also graced the marriage feast of
the bride's mother and grandmother. It
had been used in three-.successive centu
ries. The dinner was served In the early
afternoon, followed by a banquet hi the
evening. The achievement of old-fashioned
cookery displayed upon this board
would be a revelation and an inspiration
to the young ladles who are studying do
mestic science today.
Congratulatory letters and telegrams ar
1 rived during the day from distant frlend3.
The gifts were golden testimonials of the
love and esteem In which this worthy
couple are held. When the evening shades
hung low and the lamps were lighted, the
house party gathered beneath the hospit
able roof which for so many years had
sheltered both friend and stranger, and
before the blazing fires In the wide stone
fireplaces, they sung the old. old songs,
and these old pioneers awoke the slum
bering echoes of 50 years In recounting
their experiences and adventures in the
days when Oregon was young.
Captain John W. Cochran was born in
1823 In Belmont County. Ohio. He came
to California in 1849. and to Oregon in
1850. settling In Oregon City. Miss Maria
Bird. Sprenger was born In McConnels
vllle. O.. and crossed the plains to Oregon
In 1852. with her parents, who settled upon
a farm In Linn County. Captain Cochran
and Miss Sprenger were married May 25,
1853. For 18 years they lived In the City
by the Falls, and in 1871 moved to the
beautiful farm on Elliott Prairie, where
they still reside.
Probably no citizen of Oregon has done
more to build up the commercial interests
of the Willamette Valley than Captain
Cochran. In 1S56 and 1857 he built and
owned the steamboats De Witt Clinton
and Surprise. Captain Cochran was the
first man to reach Eugene by water. In
June. 185S. he took the Clinton up the
river to that city, and .the whole Valley
shouted for joy. A few years later he
organized the People's Transportation
Company, composed of the following
prominent capitalists of the state: Cap
tain J. W. Cochran and Captain J. D.
Miller, of Oregon City; A. A. and David
McCully. E. N. Cooke. S. T. Church and
John H. and I. R. Moores. of Salem; G. W.
Vaughn. J. D. Biles, Captain Joseph Kel
logg and L. E. Pratt, of Portland.
Captain and Mrs. Cochran have but one
child Captain James S. Cochran, of the
steamer Arrow. Mrs. James S. Cochran
is a daughter of Captain J. D. Miller, of
Oregon City. They have one daughter,
Rowena.
SOCIETY PERSOXAIiS.
Mrs. E. E. Coovert has returned from
Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Van Dusen have
returned to Astoria.
Mrs. Meyer Goldsmith, of San Francisco,
Is visiting Mrs. Levi White.
Mr. Abram Tenbrook, a pioneer of 1S50,
Is visiting Mrs. N. A. Dowel.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Whitney, of Salem,
arrived on Friday for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander have re
turned to their home in Pendleton.
Mrs. J. F. Batchelder and pons are en
joying country life at Hood River.
Miss Gertrude Freedman will be at
home to her friends Sunday, June 7.
James Lotan left on Wednesday's
steamer for San Francisco and San Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Goode have re
turned from a month's visit In California.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Goode have re
turned from a month's trip to California.
Mrs. P. J. Bannon. of Granite, is visit
ing Mrs. N. A. Dowell, No. 291 Eugene
street.
A benefit concert for a sick family will
be given in Firemen's Hall, Sellwood,
Tuesday.
Miss McEIroy. of the Young Women's
Christian Association, returned yesterday
from the East.
Dr. Amelia Zlegler, who has been tak
ing post-graduate work in Chicago, will
return June 1.
Mrs. Sidney E. Roberts, of Denver,
Colo.. Is visiting Mrs. G. A. Seyde, at 313
Tillamook etreet.
Miss Rosemary Baldwin has returned
from a visit at the home of Mrs. Bettin
gen, at The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Buddemer have re
turned from a three months' business
trip through California.
Mrs. O. K. B. De Lin Is rapidly recover
ing from an operation performed last
week at the Good Samaritan Hospital.
Mesdames George Luper and H. P.
Evans, of Pendleton, have roturned home,
after a brief visit with Mrs. J. M. Goar.
Mr. J. H. Dundore left on the over
land, Monday rilght. via San Francisco,
to visit his mother at Upper Sandusky, -O.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mack. Mrs. Henry
McCraken and Mrs. Raymond will leave
on next Thursday for an extended Eastern
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Kellogg leave today
lor tne i-ist. where they will spend elx
or eight months visiting friends and rcla
tlves. Mrs. Fred C. Bell, of Seattle, and Miss
Stella Bethel, of Lewlston. Idaho, are
rived on Thursday for a visit of several
weeks.
Mrs. L J. Harris and son Sidney, of
Chicago, are here to attend the Freed
man - Brody wedding, which takes place
June 11.
Miss Ethel Sabln. of Harrisburg. daugh
ter of J. C. Sabln, a well-known stock
man, is visiting her friend. Miss Ethel
Woodbury.
Mrs. T. A. Stewart and daughter. Miss
itta Stewart, nave returned from a two
months' visit to San Francisco and South
ern California.
Mrs. George Black and her little daueh-
ter. Naomi, of El Paso. Tex., are guests
of Mrs. Black's sister, Mrs. J. A. Drake.
on .cast uenui street.
Dr. E. E Van Alstine returnedsTues
day from a five weeks' visit to relatives
and friends In Seattle, Snohomish and
otner points on the Sound.
Mrs. J .H. Norrls and daughter. Miss
rem morris, reached Portland last week.
They are vlsllias at the home of Miss Sfa
Ross for a couple of weeks, at the end' of
I! I!
soeiETg
which time they- Journey to the far Eact.
to be gone several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Kuettner. of Astoria, ac
companied by their daughter. Mrs. Fred
Leipenwcber. of this City,- are expected
home from Seattle on Monday.
Miss M. E. Picrcy, who has been enjoy
ing a vacation at Los Angeles since the
middle of April, writes that she will re
turn here about the 15th of June.
The wife and children of M. P. Mace
have taken up their residence for the
Summer In their lately completed and
very cozy cottage at Clatsop Beach.
Mrs. George B. Cellars and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hays expect to
leave very eoon o spend the Summer at
the Cellars cottage at Gearhart Park.
Mr. and Mrs. William Frailer Baker,
6f Seattle, visited this city early last
week to attend the wedding of Miss
Louisa Bell Corklsh and Mr. Hellyer.
Miss Gertrude Hammond, of Juneau.
Alaska, is visiting Mrs. Oscar It- Meyer.
She will leave for home Jate this week,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Spencer sailed from
Europe on the 23d, and on their arrival
in New York will start for Los Angeles
and San Francisco, arriving home on tho
15th.
The friends of Miss Winnie Millar will
be pleased to know that she Is rapidly re
covering from a surgical operation for ap
pendicitis performed at St. Vincent's Hos
pital on the 22d Instant.
William T. McGurrln, a prominent busi
ness, man of Grand Rapids, Mich., and
Brigadier-General of the" militia of that
state, and Joseph Van Rcssum, also of
Grand Rapids, Mich., spent a day In
Portland last week. They are on their
return trip from the Master Plumbers'
convention in San Francisco and ar
ranged their itinerary so as to view the
site of the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
To their former Michigan friend, Mr. M.
C. Grlswold, the gentlemen expressed
themselves as highly pleased with Ore
gon. H. B. Lltt.
Corner Fourth and Washington streets.
At the "Women's Union,
Miss Ottilia Eklund came on Thursday
for a short stay.
Miss Edith Allen registered on' Friday
for a week's stay.
Miss Frances Hills, of Beaverton, was
here over Wednesday night.
Misa M. Lone was the guest of Miss A.
Rltters at dinnner on Friday.
Miss Emma Meador left on Friday morn
lng for a visit to friends at Monmouth.
Miss B. Grazlc was the guest of friends
on the -excursion up the Columbia ysrer
day. .
Mrs. Warrener has been the guest of
Mrs. L. Morgan for several days this
week.
OREGON".
Salem.
S. A. Koser spent several days this week
In Josephine County.
Mrs. J. D. McCully. of Joseph, Is visit
ing at the home of E. C. Patton.
B. Frank Meredith has returned from
a visit with friends at The Dalles.
Miss Helen Calbreath went to Grant's
Pass last Wednesday for a few days.
United States Senator C. W. .Fulton
spent a few hours In Salem last Tuesday.
Mrs. John Fechter. Jr.. and Miss Nina
McNary were visitors at Gearhart Park
this week.
Mrs. S. R, Jessup has returned from an
extended visit In Chicago and other East
ern cities.
Dr. B. L. Steeves. of Welser, Idaho, Is
In tho city visiting his brother.. D. B.
Steeves, who was injured by a fall from
a window last Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude O'Brien, of Albany, was
a guest of the Misses Coshow this week.
Hon. Frank Davey and family have re
moved to Portland, a here they will re
side. W. A. Manning, a member of the fac
ulty of Stanford University, is in Salem
to spend his vacation with his parents.
He w-as formerly a student at Willam
ette. Miss Laura G. Thomas, a graduate of'
the Willamette College of Oratory, who
recently returned from taking a post
graduate course In Chicago, gave a read
ing In the First Methodist Episcopal
Church last Monday evening. Her sub
ject was "Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage
Patch." Miss Thomas delighted her
many friends, and received many compli
ments upon her success. The reading was
given for the benefit of "Wallulah." the
annual to be issued by the university
students.
Axhlnml.
Herbert McCarthy has returned to Ash
land from Oakland. Cal.
Mrs. C. C. Presley, of-Grant's Pass, is
visiting Ashland relatives!
A. F. Shultz and wife, of Jefferson, are
visiting their old home in Ashland.
Mrs. L. E. Cooper Is over from Slsson
visiting in Ashland among friends.
W. H. McNalr left during the week on
a visit to relatives at Versailles, Mo.
W. H. Matthews, of Ada, Minn., is vis-
" From the Illustrated Sporting- News.
; VIEWS OF COSSTAXCE S. TITUS, CHAMPION OARSMAN. .
Constance S. Titus, the champion oarsman, expresses the following forcible views oa rowing as a means of physical training, -In an article In tha Illustrated
Snorting News:
If those wealthy men who are In the habit of donating a public library or two before each breakfast, or who endow a few beds In their favorite hospitals every
other day, would pause a moment to consider the Inestimable blessings of physical culture, and especially rowing, they would, I venture to say, found a few boat
clubs during the course of each year. Exercise means physical culture, and physical prefection reduces to a minimum the necessity for hospital beds. Libraries are
all right to train the mind and improve the Idle hour, but the mind can never be healthy without a healthy body.
There will always be many opinions as to what is the superior method of training the body and acqulrlnga desirable degree of gymnastic perfection. But neither
the sprinter, nor the wheelman, nor the walker, nor the golfer can say that rowing has an equal as a generous distributor of exercise. It has somewhat of a rivaL
in swimming, which really brings every muscle into play, but which is too exhausting to the vitality; and boxing, too, is a' sport to send the blood through every
vein. ....
But rowing, above all,. and by rowing I mean the correct way of manipulating the sliding seit,and the. oar, benefits legs as well as body, arms as well, as mind.
The millionaire who will remember rowing In his gtftswlll be the world's surgeon, and will .straighten crooked spines and deformed limbs, , and reconstruct puny
frames that even the public reading-rooms and private hospitals, with all their salubrious effects, carinot remedy or make right. ' ' ..-.. v .
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 28
Itlng F. M. and S. M. Calkins In Ash
land. Victor Low Is spending a vacation at
Brain, Douglas County, visiting "relatives.
Professor Percy Wells, principal of the
Scio Schools, is home for the vacation
season.
Mr- and Mrs. H. Mattern were visiting
In the city from Hornbrook. CaL, a few
days this week.
Miss Gertrude McCallcn. of this city,
attended the Gale-Colvlg wedding in Jack
sonville Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Butler are staying
at the Bybee Springs for the benefit of
Mr. Butler's health.
J. R. Norris has returned from a visit
with his family, who are staying Indefi
nitely at Oakland, Cal.
Professor Irving" E. VInIng, who is a
student at Frohman's school of dramatic
art In New York, Is home for the Summer
vacation.
The Misses Carrie K. and Fern Bentley.
of the Ashland Public Schools, left for
their home at Salem. Sunday, to spend
their vacation.
Miss Grace Johnson, of Yreka, school
superintendent of Siskiyou County, Cal.,
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. T. J.
Howell, in Ashland, for a few days last
week.
Professor T. A. Hayes has returned
from Stanford University, where he has
been taking a special course of study,
and received a degree of Bachelor of
ATts In history.
William A. Long and Miss Luclnda A.
Spencer, both of this city, wore married
on Wednesday at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adln C. Spencer,
the Rev. G. W. Nelson officiating.
Forest Grove.-
. .MiS3 "Nora Smith visited in Portland
this week.
Dr. R. L. Smith, of North Yamhill, spent
last Wednesday here.
Mrs. M. Antoinette Smith, of Eau Claire,
Wis., has located here.
Mrs. W. E. Beauchamp and daughter.
Miss Bessie, of Easton, visited here this
week.
Mrs. H. H. Clark is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. A. G. Lambert, at 'Pioneer,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Van Dusen, of As
toria, visited the family of Dr. F. Crang,
this week.
A very pretty reception was held on
Monday, evening, the 25th, at the borne of
Rev. and Mrs. Clapj, of Forest Grove.
The occasion was in honor of Mrs. Raley.
of Portland, and Miss Chase, of this place,
teachers of lo;al and instrumental music
In Pacific University. The reception was
given by the ladies of the Congregational
Church to show their appreciation of the
service these, ladles have freely rendered
the choir during the past year. The even
ing was exceptionally bad. but In spite
of the Inclement weather, a goodly num
ber of friends called and were cordially
welcomed by the host and hostess. Mrs.
Watt, Professor Fletcher and wife, met
and presented the guests to Mrs. Raley
and Miss Chase: they were then Invited
to the dining-room, where cake and Ice
cream were served by Misses Roc and
Watt. The house was fragrant with dec
orations of snowballs and wild roses, and
with Its happy company presented a
charming contrast to the darkness out
side. Antorin.
Miss Pearl Cole entertained the Thurs
day Afternoon Club this week.
J. E. Gratke and Mrs. Gratke have re
turned from a tripTo California. .
Ross Trullinger ha: returned from Cali
fornia, where he is attending college.
Mrs A. J. Taylor entertained a number
of her friends with a tea Thursday after
noon. Mrs. R. C. Wright, of Portland, is In tho
city visiting her mother, Mrs. J. H. D.
Gray.
Carl Ross returned from California Mon
day, where he has been attcndlns Stanford
University.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patton have re
turned from a pleasure trip to Loa An
geles, Cal.
Mrs. A. C. Pearscn'. who is a teacher In
an Indian school In Arizona, la at Merrt
wether Dowro. visiting her brother,
Charles E. Miller.
Dr. Alfred Kinney has returned from
Pullman. Wash., where he visited his son,
who is attending the State Agricultural
College.
Hon. Benjamin Young and daughter
Carol have started for Sweden, where
they will join a party of excursionists
and visit all the principal cities In Eu
rope. Tho Astoria Reading Club held Its an
nual meeting at the residence of Mls3
Amy Powell Monday evening and elected
officers for the coming year: Mrs. -P. A.
Trullinger. president: Mrs. C. R. Thom
son, vice-prcsldrnt; Mra. A'. J. Taylor,
secretary; Miss E. C. Warren, treasurer.
Baker City.
Mr. Charles Palmer and daughters,
Ethel and Myrle, returned from Portland
Monday.
Miss Mae Cleaver, of Portland, is visit-
LET MILLIONAIRES FOUND BOAT
lng Mr. and Mrs. Jaraaa Goodwin. Jr.
Mtes Cleaver formerly resided In this. city.
Mrs. E. Gelser and daughter have re
turned from Portland, where they had
the pleasure of seeing President Roose
velt. Mr. and Mrs. William Pollman have re
turned from Portland, where they have
been enjoying a vacation for several
weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Barton has returned from
Portland, where ehe went to attend a ses
rfon of the Woman's Lewis and Clark
State Club convention.
Hon. William EL Grace has gone to Port
land for a vacation outing of three weeks'
duration. Ho will, while there, attend
the annual session of the Grand Lodge of
Masons.
John Gilbert and Miss Lena Yaeger were
married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Mitchell, of thie city. Wednesday even
ing. Rev. George T. Ellis, of the Baptist
Church, officiated. Mr. Gilbert owns a
ranch near Prairie City, where he and his
bride will make their home.
The closing social dancing party of the
season was given by th,e Knights of Py
thias at their hall ' Monday evening. A
large number of the social leaders of the
city were present. It was' decidedly the
meet enjoyable party, of the series. The
Rathbone Sisters served refreshments.
Itoscimrgv
Mrs. J. Henry Booth is visiting her
parents In Grants Pass.
Mrs. S. Zlgler is visiting her son. F. M.
Zigier, and wife, in Portland.
Mrs. Rolla Ramp Is visiting .her parents
in Cottage Grove for a month.
Mrs. Stella Hertz, of San Francisco, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. Wollenberg. .
Miss Rose Parrott Is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. B. Casey. In Dallas, Or.
Mrs. Hallle Wallace, of Astoria, is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. D. T. Allison.
Mrs. Burrows and children left this
week for their new home In Burns. Or.
Miss Emma Bolter, cf Brooks, Or.,' is
virtting her two brothers and their wives
here. . 1
Mra Lee WImberly Is home from a
visit In Portland, Cottage Grove and
-Drain.
Mrs. F. W. Benson- and her son, Wal
lace, are home from a visit with relatives
In San Franclo:6.
C. P. Barnard and wife have returned
from a six weeks' trip to Minnesota. They
were accompanied home by Mr. BarnardJs
mother.
Mrs. A. Riley and daughters. Misses
Georgle and Theo. of San Francisco, are
visiting the former's sister, Mrs. C. H.
Harrison.
Wednesday evening, at the residence of
the bride's parents, Hon. B. C. Agee. at
Winston, Or.. Rev. Mr. Townsend mar
ried MISS BflBl Aran onil TT A T-'..
Salem, Or. Only most intimate friends
were in attendance.
VbodbH'rn.
Herman McKee. of Goldendale, visited
his father and sisters here over Friday
nlsht.
Mrs. Luella McKinley and son, of Oak
land. Cal.. were the guests of Mrs. W. A.
Leonard the past week.
Mrs. Walter L. Tonzo
j Ethel; left Tuesday for a few days' visit
i mm menus in sorest urove.
I Mrs. W. G Holt and fhllrirnn of .Tpffpr-
i "
I son. on the way to Idaho, stopped for a
snort visit with her aunt, Mrs. J. A.
Austin.
L. E. Woodworth, wife and children, ar
rived Thursday from Columbus, Ohio, to
visit his twin sisters, Mrs. J. H. Settle
mer and Mrs. Martha Stalgcr.
Misses Nellie Ingle .and Maggie Phy,
trained nurses of Portland, were the
guests of the former's brother and wife,
i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ingle. last week.
Mrs. M. E. Tasker. lately a resident of
Salem, visited her daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Flnzer, the past week. She departed
Wednesday evening for Victoria to take
steamer for New Zealand, where she will
Join her husband, who Is in business at
Chrlstchurch.
Eugene.
Dr. T. B. Ford returned Wednesday
from a trip north.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ham returned home
to Portland' Wednesday.
W. H. Matthews, of Ada, Minn., is vis
iting at the home of W. W. Calkins.
Miss Grace Holden Is home from Port
land, where she has been pursuing mu
sical studies.
Little Adah Yoran returned Wednesday
from school In Salem, to spend Summer
at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whipple, of Seattle,
arrived Tuesday, and are the guests of
friends in Eugene.
Mrs. Thomas Watson, of Port Angeles.
Wash., arrived Tuesday on a visit to rel
atives and friends.
Miss Amy Dunn, who has been attend
ing Stamford University, California, re
turned home Saturday.
J. F. Hlxon, of Michigan City. Ind.. ar
rived In Bugehe. Wednesday on a short
visit with his cousin. Captain J. M. Will
iams. Miss Cora Johnson, of Ashland, "who
has been the guest of Miss Rose Dodge
for the past two wees, returned Friday
to her home.
Dr. George E. Bushnell, of San Fran
cisco, has been visiting the past week at
CLUBS INSTEAD OF LIBRARIES
the home of his mother, Mrs. M. A. Bush
nelL of this city.
Miss Bele Keeney, who ha3 been teach
ing, school In Baker City, arrived Tues
day In Eugene, She Is one of the new
teachers in the local schools.
Rev. and Mrs. Webster, of Phoenix,
Ariz., who have been bfte on a visit with
Mrs. Wcbster'e aunt. 'Mrs. John Whlt
aker, went to SaJenv"Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowra and two .chil
dren, and Mr. Graham? from China, arc
guests at the home of Consul H. B. Mil
ler. Mr. Bowra Is Commissioner, of Cus
toms in the Chinese service, and Mr.
Graham is the British .Vice-Consul In
China.
The Dalle.
Mrs. C. Rcuter, of Jacksonville, is the
guest of her son, Dr. J. . Reuter, in this
city.
Mrs. George Mans and Miss Mans have
gone to Spokane for a visit with relatives
in that city.
Miss Prudence Patterson left on Thurs
day for Seattle, where she expects to pay
an extended visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Patterson.
Mrs. G. C. Eshelman. of Salem, has
spent tho past week In The Dalles visit
ins her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Myers.
Mra. H. Carey, of Portland, accompa
nied by her daughter. Miss Elsie Carey,
have been the' guests of Judge and Mrs.
W. L. Bradshaw the past few days.
Mrs. Joseph T. Peters and Mrs. J. H.
Hostettlcr gave two receptions to their
friends on Thursday afternoon and Friday
evening at the residence of Mrs. Peters,
on Liberty street. The house "was" hand
somely decorated for the occasions. About
50 guests were entertained on each occa
sion. Independence.
Miss Pearl Cooper Is visiting for a
few days with her parents in Independ
ence. Miss Nellie Pomeroy returned1 from
Washington Friday, -where she has been
teaching.
Miss Nellie M. Burke left this (week for
a visit at Tacoraa, Wash., with Vela tives
and friends.-
Miss Nora Miser, of Seattle, was visit
ing with Miss Bessie Butler 'for several
days this week.
Miss Lola Stark, who has been attend
ing tho Mount Angel. College, returned
home this week-
The Rebckahs, of Independence, gave a
very enjoyable ball at the Auditorium
Friday evening. The hall was beautifully
decorated and 'there was a sumptuous
repast served. The hall, which la the
largest in the whole Valley,' was crowded
to Its full dancing capacity, i
.Heppncr.
Miss Irons, of Por;land. Is the guest of
her brother. Dr. F. F. Kistner. of this city.
. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cohn and two chil
dren are visiting relatives in Boise City,
Idaho.
Miss Grace Tlllard Is visiting friends In
Portland and Oregon City, and from there
will go to Alaska to spend the Summer
Miss Jones, who has been teaching In
the High School, has gone to Portland for
a short visit before returning to her home
In Michigan.
A commencement ball was given by the
j students of the High School on Saturday
j evening in Roberts' Hall. A very good
ume was reponeu Dy an wno attended:
Albany.
Miss Eva Greenwalt Is the guest of Al
bany friends.
Miss Stella Robinson, of Eugene, Is visit
ing frlendo In this city.
Mr. A. J. Hodges returned home Monday
from a visit with friends in Portland.
Miss Flora Mason entertained the La
dles Mandolin Club Saturday night, May
23.
Mrs. F. W. Bier and daughter, of Van
couver, Wash., are the guests of Mrs. G.
E. Sanders.
Mrs. Edward D. Cusick gave a very en
joyable linen shower for Miss Emma
Pfeiffer Wednesday evening. May 27.
Oregon -City.
Mrs. Grant B. Dlmlck visited In Salem
this week.
Miss Loomis, of Eugene, Is visiting rel
atives here.
Miss McGrath, of Seattle, has been vis
iting the.Mlsses Hart In this city.
Mrs. Nina Divine, of Goldendale. Wash..
Is the guest of Mlss Echo Sampson.
Mrs. John Fechter, of Salem, was the
guest of Miss Burse Reddlck Friday.
Mrs. Mary C. Kirk, of Canby, was the
guest of Mrs. F. A. Sleight this week.
Mrs. James B. Upton, of Portland, was
the guest of Mrs. C. D. Latourette sev
eral days this week.
MeMInnvlIle.
Misses Pearl Emkens and Florence Mc
Ayal, of Portland, are in this city, the
guests ofLMlss Clara Walker.
Mrs. C. Coad. of Dallao. attended the
Snyder-Warren nuptials this week.
Will Newell, of Boise, Idaho, has re
turned to MeMInnvlIle for a short stay.
Dr. J. P. Sharp, of Tillamook, Is spend
ing this week with his mother In this" city.
The Women's Lewl3 and Clark division
of this city are preparing for a reception
to be given on June 3, when they expect
the hosor of the presence of Mrs. Lutke
and Mror William Hancock Clark and
wife.
Mrs. W. Kratz. 5f San Francisco. Is vis
iting her parents, Mr. an Mrs; Dielschnel
der. in this city.
Pendleton.
Mrs. A. W. Nye is visiting-at Swllzer's
Island.
Mrs, Edward Swltzer has returned from
Vancouver, where she has been visiting
her parents.
Mrs. Susan Welch has gone to Portland,
where she will spend the Summer with
her son, James Welch.
Mrs. J. A. Boise will return Monday
or Tuesday from a visit of several months
with relatives in Los Angeles.
Mrs. T. C. Taylor and Miss Nellie
Beach will leave- next week for the East.
Mrs. Taylor goes to Pontiac, 111., and Miss
Beach to Ackley, la.
Mrs. Charles B. Wade entertained the
members of the various clubs Tues
day at her home on Locust Hill In a
very charming manner. '
Rev. William M. Bleakney will move his
family soon to Pendleton, where he has
been elected president of the Pendleton
Academy, In place of Rev. F. L. Forbes,
who has resigned to take charge of a
church In Seattle.
Myrtle DIzncy. Mabel Reynolds, L. Wil
liams and Furnish Slater were- the four
pupils of the high school who went to
Spokane Monday to see the President
They took with them a handsome Ptn
dleton Indian robe which they presented
to the -President with the compliments of
the Pendleton High School.
Mls3 Edna Thompson gave a hankerchlef
shower to Miss Mabel Nye on Thursday
of last week. About 20 young ladle3 were
present, and as the day was delightful the
refreshments were served in the garden
under a big apple tree. Thursday of this
week Miss Nye will be given a pink
shower at the Alexander home by Miss
Stella Alexander.
Medford.
Mrst Z. A. Zimmerman, of Jamestown,
Kan., arrived this week to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dally.
Mrs. L. J. Sears left Tuesday for Ash
land to visit her daughter, Mrs. R. T.
Burnett.
Mrs. VT. I. Brown and daughter left
Tuesday for several weeks' visit with
relatives .'n Columbia, Tenn.
Mrs. Fred Farrier, of Salt Lake City,
arrived recently to visit her husband's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Straw.
Miss Grace Whitehead returned Monday
from Mills Seminary. Oakland, Cal., to re
main with her parents during the Sum
mer. Mrs. J. L. Thorndyke left Wednesday
for Baker City, where she will' join her
husband, who is engaged in business
thre.
Frofessor and Mrs. W. T. Van Scoy, of
Ashland, visited several days here this
week with their daughter Mrs. W. B.
Russell.
Mrs. E. L. Hoover left Tuesday morn
ing for her old home at Lockhart, Tex.,
where she will remain several months for
her health and to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rickey returned
Saturday from Berkeley. Cal., where Mrs.
Rickey remained with her mother during
Mr.'RIckey's absence in the East.
Dallas.
Miss Orlene Hutton, of Portland, la vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Stiles.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shreve. of Port
land, visited relatives In Dallas this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Willis, of Portland,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bryan over
Sunday.
Hon. B. F. Nichols, of Prlneville. is
visiting at the home of his sister. Mrs.
Judith Shelton.
Mrs. J. M.Partridge. of Billings, Mont.,
and Miss Roanna Neel, of Gllroy, Cal..
are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Ayres.
AVASHIXGTOX.
Chefcalis.
Miss Maude Newland is visiting friends
at Woodlawn, Or.
Married. In Chehalis, May 2L by Rev.
J. R. Monfort. of the Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Perry Sherman, of Harmony, and
Miss Maude Madden, of Cinnabar.
Mrs. Dorothy Bingham, of Portland,
spent a few days with Chehalis friends
this week.
Married, Thursday, May 21. by Rev. J.
R. Monfort. Mr. B. F. Esler and Miss
Maggie M. Adam, of Toledo, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. William West, N. B.
Coffman, and Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Han
nah attended the Episcopal convocation
in Tacoma this week.
Mr. Thomas Erlckson and 3IIss Anna
Hoerllng. of Chehalis, were married at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Hoerllng. In Chehalis Saturday
evening, May 23, by Rev. H. Poland. A
number of invited guests were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Erickson went to Portland
on a wedding trip.
Aberdeen. f
John C. Hogan, a well-known attorney,
has gone to Spokane to visit a brother.
Mrs. A. D. Wood is at Westport, where
she will plan to open her cottage at Co
hasset Beach for the Summer season.
Mrs. Charles McDermoth. wife of the
pastor of the First Congregational
Church, is visiting friends In Seattle and
Tacoma.
The members of the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Presbyterian Church gave'
a social at the home of Mrs. McGIll on
Friday evening.
Ccntralla.
William A. Swift and Miss Francis E.
WIghtman were married at the Methodist
Episcopal Church parsonage on May 21 by
Rev. J. W. Miller. Only a few "friends
of the couple witnessed the ceremony.
Elmo.
The Women's Reading Club gave Friday
evening, a banquet, the occasion being
their last meeting of the season; The
club has about 12 members. The dinner
Included their husbands.
Opla Is different
From other 5c cigars; It's better.
CURES WEAK MEN FREE
Insures Love and n Happy Hone for
All.
How any man - may quickly cure himself
alter years of suffering from sexual weakness,
lost vitality, night Icsses, varicocele, etc., and
enlarge small, weak orcacs to full - siza and
vigor. Simply send your name and address
to Dr. Knapp Medical Co., 1722 Huil building,
Detroit, Mich, ar.d they will gladly send free
receipt -r:th full directions, so that any man
may easily cure hlmeslf at home. This Is
certainly a moat generous offer, and the fol
lowlnc extracts taken from their dally mall
show what men think of their generosity.
"Dear Sirs Please accept my since thanks
for yours of recent date. I have given your
treatment a thorough test, and the benefit has
bton extraordinary- It has completely braced
me up. I am just as vigorous as when a boy,
and you cannot realize how happy I am."
"Dear Sirs Your method worked beautifully.
Results were exactly what I needed. Strength
and' vlTor have completely returned and- en
largement U entirely satisfactory."
"Dear Slrs Yours was received and I had no
trouble in making use of the receipt as direct
ed, and can truthfully say It Is a boon to weak
men. I am greatly Improved In size, strength
and vigor."
AH coirespondence Is strictly confidential;
mailed la plain, sealed envelope. The receipt
Is free for the asking, and they want tVery
man to have It.
CHICHrSTCR'S ZNQLIOH
ENNYR0YAL FILLS
..-rr-V erfx!ni and Oalr OtMuSme.
for C1IICII JAX1KT JSMULOSH
la UEB at Geld nxtallls text, mlvi
vitafelnrftboa. Taka so ether. Kcfsia
Vngcrtnf 8abtttaMmft sad Inlta
Un. Bx or yir Drjln. r n't 4t. Im
iuma for Particular. Testinoalals
mat ftmltr ftrr t-avJlM.", Utter. kT ra.
tBraMaH. 1.8 TertlavwUU. SoUlby
ISrKEtot. - -ChleaegteirCfcatteal
thaun fete si ja. 3t&ma Soaur-. FHILA- I'A,
53
MEN
SPEEDILY
CURED
OF
CONTRACTED
DISORDERS
We have reduced the time re
quired for curing contracted disor
ders about one-half. This Is an im
portant achievement. It replaces
danger with safety. It forestals
chronic complications. It removes
the infection and Inflammation be
fore that vital center, the prostate
gland, becomes involved. To many
men it means the difference be
tween perfect health and a lifetime
of misery and functional -weakness.
Our method Is ours alone. Our
treatment Is original. In tome fea
tures It resembles the ordinary. In
Its chief essentials It is different. In
results it is entirely different. It Is
cafe, prompt and thorough.
Dr. W. Norton Davis
"WEAKNESS"
We not only cure "weakness"
promptly, but we employ the only
treatment that cun possibly cure
this disorder permanently; it is
original with us, and Is employed
by no physicians other than our
selves. This may seem a broad as
sertion, but It Is just as substantial
as It Is broad. So-called "weakness"
Is but a symptom of local Intlam
matlon or congestion, and a radical
cure is merely a matter of restor
ing normal conditions throughout
the organic system, and this we ac
complish thoroughly and" with abso
lute certainty.
Specific Blood Poison
Until the perfection of our system
of treatment, specinc blood-poison
was commonly regarded as Incur
able, and the limit of medical aid
was to keep the case dormant by
the use of strong mineral drugs.
We positively drive the last taint
of virus from the system. Our
cures are absolute. Every symp
tom vanishes to appear no more.
We use harmless, blood-cleansing
remedies only such as were never
before used in the treatment of this
disease.
Our Practice Is the
Largest Because We
Invariably Fulfil! Our
Promises.
Painless Cure For
STRICTURE
Without cutting or dilating, and
by mild and absolutely painless
treatment, we cure this disease
completely. All obstructing tissue
Is dissolved, all inflammation or ir
ritation removed, and every mem
brane of the system Involved Is
thoroughly cleansed and restored to
a healthy state. No failures a per
fect cure in every instance.
VARICOCELE
Many who are but slightly afflict
ed with varicocele believe that the
trouble is of but little consequence.
The opposite is true. Varicocele Is
Is a disease of a progressive nature;
as it advances nervous complica
tions come, power diminishes and
the general health Is Impaired. We
cure varicocele 'without knife., liga
ture or caustic, without pain and
without detention from business.
Quick Cures Certain Cures
We cure the worst cases of piles
permanently without the use of
ointments, without pain, cutting or
detention from business, in from
two to three treatments. Our treat
ment is entirely new and peculiar
to ourselves. Remember, no mat
ter who has failed before in your
case, we will cure you with mild
methods, and without danger, or
else make no charge whatever for
our services.
Should you live at a distance, we
can treat you successfully at home.
WE ARE ALWAYS WILL
ING TO WAIT FOR OUR
FEE UNTIL A CURE IS
EFFECTED.
HOURS:
9 to 12, 1:30 to 5 and 7 to S
P. M. Sundays 10 A. M. to 12 M.
Consultation and Advice Free
at our Office or by Mall.
Oar Book Explaining Male An
atomy, Free.
DOCTOR
avis
& CO.
145 Sixth St., Cor. Alder
Portland, Or.
Iicsial Holiday.
What are the legal holidays In the
State of Washington? R. H. Lu
New Year's day, Lincoln's birthday,
Washington's birthday. Decoration day.
Independence day. Labor day (September
7), general t election day (In November),
Thanksgiving .Say, Christmas day.