THE MOtMXG OREGOXIAS, SATURDAY, ArRTt, 11, 1003.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
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TIT? A RMORT !fwh aM rucn wi
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drpn'a prifrimm. TonifH ' 1". 'I?"'1
rf-h"tra vtvrt ar t t cantnta, T
s-wiin ar1 th pvyiark.' rr ' h;"".Kr!
Hymphor.y (inhMiri and lota I chorji i "
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MR! 1,14? 'THEATER ll4'h r(1 ""h'n
I'.n nti-tr'Ui mmln tMi mfwrn' a.
a- 2 15 oVIok. !ntht mx S tft. tht comojy
drama. Hr.itt-r MliU-w."
M ARQI'AM THRATEH (Morriaon. brtwn
H!iih ar 1 vsMithj ran Fn.rjc.itro uperft
"miny in "fniana." Matin -1 . J.
Tonluht nt tR.
ItAkFK Til KA FFR ( Thtrfl . htwn Yam
hi,! mr.fi Tnylon Bakr Th'irr Company
in Hnvt' "A Trip t.. iT(n'-'n." Matin
winy at 2 K; tonifiht a: h 11V
l,T (!". THBATFIt (Seventh and A1dr
Th 4lln .t-K. t'oinpny In "A Friend
rf tha Family." T.mlicnt at tlS Matl
nrn Tiirwdn v. Tti"Tidy, Saturday and
tSui day at a 10 1 M
tTAR THKTHR Tar and Viwhlriir: on
- Th Frenrn S'ork Cimpn in "A Texas
Tinrmr' Tnttht at K IV MatlnB
TuMay, Stt' uiaay and Sunday at .15
V M.
I'ANTAOJ'.S TM RATER Fmirtn. and
Sinrk i "onUnuou vaudvvllle, Jt.oO, I" ;.
ar.4 B 1 M.
GRAM) TH RATER X anh tnirt on. bM wM
I'ark and P--rnth Onllnuvu udv,lle,
; .:i, 7.30 an1 ft P. M.
Last Mempkr or Vmpant. tionrgv
Mi K' nzi a voir ran of the t'ivll War
mid itie last mointHT of an Illinois volun
i rr onmpaiiy, 11t1 ymtcrclay at hi home,
iTli I-jim Washington BtrMt, at the age
"f 7 far. Il cnliMfM in a company
of voluntrr that wnt .from Uhnoia
a nd was tmnrpnratpd it h t hp Scvrnth
M isAourt 4'Hlvary and served thrpe and
rni-half yearn In AftMsourl and Arkansas,
lM-in(t disciiarjrt'd from t he nervlri at St.
loui at the close of the war. At Enid,
t'kla.. Mr. McKrnxip was a inc-mbor of
the ti. A. R. post. He came to Portland
two and one-half years ajrn. A siinrt
time hko he mi t wtth a fail, which wan
the Indirect cause of his death. He Is
survived by a widow and several chil
dren. W. II.. Arthur arid Kdtth Mc
Kcniio, of Tortland; Samuel McKenzte. of
K anaas; Mrs. i'lara Brown, of Portland ;
Mrs. Viola Meredith, of Vet V train ia.
lind Mm Mcssle Walllnc. of Vancouver,
A a-sh. The funeral wili bo held Sunday
st 1 A. M , under the auspices of
Sumner Poet, O. A. 11.. at Punnina's un
dertaking chapel, 414 Kast Alder street.
V A t :0 H N TO R KTt j RV PR I SON K R. G race
Reed, the colored wnm.m who Jumped
her bond of $lv) last June, when the
Jury convicted: her of atealinK t to
he brought to Pitrtland by letective A.
(.. 'auRhn, Sheriff Stevens liavins com
missioned him to make tlie trip to Hrant
fnrd, Ontario, for that purpose. When
taken Into custody by the Otnadtan
s in horltiea the woman dented that she
was (racsj Rood, but she Is said to look
exactly like photographs sent out by
the Sheriff when she lert t ho city, and
to answer the description. Rx tradition
papers are to be obtained from the State
I N'partment at Wash ins ton. l, and
will he forwarded to Mr. Vaughn alter
he haa identified tho woman. He left
Portland lait nifiht.
I'l NKRAL OF fORNBTJl'S BKAI The fll-
reral of t'orneMun BeaJ, a pioneer who
died Wednesday, was conducted yester
day afternoon at Dunninar's undertaking
chapel. 414 J-ast Alder street. Mr. Heal
hud requested that Rev. W. R. Bishop,
with whom he had betui acquainted for.
4 years., deliver the funeral sermon, and
In compliance with this request Rev. Mr.
Bishop conducted the services. Ira
Taylor, who bad known lr. Beal for SO
years, also delivered a short add reps, H.
W. I And fare, A. O. Kautx, Ira Taylor,
Or. ti. O. Oist. H M. Spear and O. (1.
Ames were the pallbearers. Interment
w.i.s In lyone Fir tVmetery.
From o'clock this morning until I
o'clock thia afternoon w ill be the best
hours to come to Smith's for your meat:
u w ill then avoid the jam. Conic to
Alder street and see that Smith's
name and "Klghtlnij the Beef Trust" is
over t he door, then come in. It's the
only place in Portland where you know
you are fret line absolutely fresh Oregon
meats. The markets that have been put
ip a rain st us on both fddes belong to
our opponents they are not ours.
Mkmbership Campaign. A campaign
has been inaugurated by the local Y. M.
t '. A. for the purpose of securing ?A new
members before April 25. The third of
i scries of special meetings In aid of the
project will he held tomorrow afternoon
Ht 4:; o'clock. In the Y. M. V. A. Audi
torium. The members of the committee
In charge of the campaign will render
reports of their work. All those in
terested are invlt-d to attend the meeting.
Pastor Surpripfd by Cam,. The call of
t he Vornon Presbyterian Church to Rev.
t ieorge W. Arms, of Anahel, was com
municated to him Thursday nicht as he
was about to take the train for a ten
dsy trip Rast. He had no intimation that
a call whj to be extended him and w ill
j onsider t)ie offer during bts trip. Rev.
Mr. Arms c;mo to Anabet two years ago.
"WlTHOVT SOfNP of Hammku or or
Axe" will be the subject of the morning
sermon, at 1:W o'clock. by William
H iram Fonlkes, minister of the Kjrst
Pi -esh tertau ihurch. corner Alder and
Twelfth streets. tospel service at 7:0
P. M. Special t Jets pel music by the
utiartet and a Palm Sunday message upon
the "King of Kings."
Ct.t'R Fits Vr Qi arters. The Boy's
Clnh of the Third Pveshj teriiin Church is
raisins; fundi with which to tit up a room
for its special use in the church at Kast
Pine and. Wast Thirteenth streets. It is
estimated that it will cost upwards of
itio to tit up the quarters. The c'uh has
already raised 1W for tiits purpose.
I tAPORERS WKRB BtU? ARIAN8. T. K.
Johnson, who has lived 5t years In the
Cnlted States and X? years in Oregon,
desires the statement made that the
laborers who attempted to assault their
foreman at the Postoftice Block recently,
were Bulgarians and not Greeks. Mr.
Johnson is himself of Greek descent.
Hishop Hartsi.fr Visits Ctu'rchk?.
Bishop H. B. Hartfcler. of the Vniied
K vnngclical ihurch, is now visiting the
churches of that denominatiori, In this
.state. He will be In Portland bnc week
trom next fundy and preach at St. John
antl OcKley Green, after which he will
leave for the Kast.
I mon-Avkm r BRinor Fi RE. Timbers
m the I'nion-avenue bridge over Sullivan's
Gulch caught tire yesterday morning,
probably from a passing locomotive, but
the blaze w as extinguished without
i rouble. This structure is now being re
plated with a steel bridge. j
Pkntkoostai- Mkktinos - The Pentc
. ostal meetings at the Christian Alliance
Chapel, Fast Ninth and Clay streets.
under the direction of Rev. h. Bartelman.
of Pasadena, Cal., will continue d urine
next week's service every day at 2; 30
and 7.30 P. M.
Tillamook, the dairyman's paradise,
and the I Vast County, with a great lum
bering future. See Ralph Ackley, secre
tary Tillamook Pevelopment League, 13
'orlett building.
Will Buy tW Title Guarantee ac
counts, amounts Si') and aver. Address
it 77C, Oregon Imi.
For Bent A few rice offices In Th
Ovefionlan building. See Superintendent,
room y.
Rate War. San Franciseo. $5; steamer.
Frank Boltam. Vgeflt. 1JS. Third street.
Dkt fir cordwood, 4 ft.. Jo .SO; sawed. $6.
Portland Fuel Co. Phones fci 26. B 1026.
See Indorsements of James N. Davis
lor District Attorney.
rRievBRN Fight tn Oiu-Budd Bedd.
a negro, a jt given a tcrrlnV beating by
Jack Cope land, a white prisoner, tn a
cell at the City Jail ycterdty afternoon.
Redd bad b--n arrest -d a few mlnutm
before by I. tective tVleman for nssault
tri two men In front ef the Vells-Frco
building. stvI is aupertM of implication
in several b(ira;nrls. Scarcely bad
JalVr Bn Brunch left the prlsonor in a
cell with Copoland. than Redd aJuKned
h: cellmate on the aw 1'opeland re-turn-d
the assault and before the Jailer
aid his assistant could separate the
b.iiRerents, Cipiand bad severely beaten
the olored prisoner. Reid explained that
he thought the two citizens whom he at
tacked on Sixth street were "fly bulls."
TWO IMROt-ARIE Rkpcrtip. Two
burstlartea were reported to the police
yesterday. M. araransky. who conducts
a raw nshop, at 14 North Sixth street,
found on entering his place, on Thursday
morning, that burglars had broken into
the rear and stolen several watches and
smay article of jewoiry. The other
burvlary orctirreH at the Flower Mission
Nursery. 25 North Ninth street, on Thurs
day night. Mlsa Sadie Thomas, an em
ploye of the nursery was alarmed by
noises in the cellar and saw a man climb
ing through a window. He made good his
scape before-the alarm could be given
in the neighborhood. r2xam.lna.tlnQ showed
that lie had stolen some provision from
the cellar.
Hobo Uses Ot'N to Kapr. A hobo
sprang a surprise on Patrolman Harry
Parker early yesterday morning by pull
ing a revolver and holding the offteer at
bay long enough to make bis escape be
hind a string of freight cars. Patrolman
Paiker has been acciusUfmed to "frisking"
incoming freight trains for the past year
and has rounded up a larpo number of
hobos, but never before, faced a gun in
tho hands of any of them. Three other
hobos taken off the same train were
rounded up by Patrolmen Parker and Ad
dison and taken to Jail. They were later
ordered to leave, town hy Judge Omrron,
hARcPC Crowps at Rfvivau Kx pec ting
a large crowd at the services tomorrow.
when K anpelist E. A. Ross, of Los
Angeles, will preach. Rev. T. B. Ford.
pastor of Sunnyside Methodist Kplscopal
Church, haa arranged for a corps of wom
en to care for babies for mothers who
attend the services. Provision is also
being made, for those coming from a
distance to lunch in the parlor of the
church. It has been decided to continue
the meetings throughout next week. Mr.
Ross preaching every morning at 10
o'clock and every night at t :30 o clock.
Saloonkektkr Arrkstid .Joseph
Burke, proprietor of the saloon at log
Russell street, was arrested last night by
Policeman Mallett, charged with allowing
a minor to remain in his saloon. The
arrest Is a sequel to a fight which oo-
(tirred In this resort two or three nights
ago. in which William Moore, an lfi-year
old boy, was severely beaten. Mallett
was called to the scene and arrived there
a little too late to be an eyewitness to
the tight. He then swore out a warrant
against the saloon proprietor.
Trained Nurses Bntrrtatntotv a so
cial entertainment was given at the home
of Dr. K. Fi Cabre. on Kast Twentieth
street, yesterday afternoon, in honor of
the graduating class of trained nurses.
st St. Incent a Hospital, which wll
finish its three-year course in a few
weeks. The entire class of 12 and
number of their friends attended. Mrs.
Cable was formerly Miss Inez Pugh and
is a graduate of St. Vincent's training
school.
Drink Imitates Car rib Nation. Tom
Roach. G3 years of age, was arrested
last night, at First and Madison streets.
alter making an effort to demolish a
saloon. Roach, who was badly drunk,
took offense at somethjng said to Him by
tho bartender and proceeded to demolish
the furniture In the place. He is said
to have caused over $-"ii worth of damage.
A charge of drunk and disorderly was
placed against him.
Rkaltt Board Excursion. Leaving
Third and Yamhill streets, at 2:3n o'clock
this afternoon, members of tho Portland
Realtv Board will proceed to Waverleigh
on another excursion to suburban tracks
in the city. The first excursion was taken
to Rose City Park, the second to Over
look and lost Saturday a trip was made
to Salem. Today s excursion Is In response
to an invitation from John P. Sharkey
& Co.
Charoks Attempt to Extort. L,. C.
Struck, who has been in Portland only
two days, was arrested last night at a
coffee-house, 347 Morrison street, on the
complaint of Joseph Paris, one of the
proprietors of the place, who charged
Struck with an attempt to extort $10
from him. Struck assorted that Davis
had filed the complaint against htm as the
rcstilt of a personal grudfre.
JrnoES Hold Mock Ei.etton. Judges
find clerks of election from the West Side
of the river met in department No. 1. at
tho Courthouse last night, and received
Instructions regarding election laws,
manner of handling ballots, etc., mock
election being held. At S o clock to
il iaht the judges and clerks from the
East Side are to meet at the same place.
Maple Returned to Seattle. Glen
Maple, wanted in PVattlo for five hold-ups
in which amounts ranging from 5o cents
to were secured, was taken to Seattle
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Kotehem, of
that place. Maple was arrested on tho
East Sido by Deputy Sheriff Leonard, of
Portland.
Y. M. C. A. Debate Postpone p. The
debate on the University of Oregon ap
propriation which was to be held in the
Y. M. C. A. Auditorium tonight between
, N. MeArthnr. of this city, and Eugene
Palmer, of A litany, has been postponed
until Monday night at S o'clock.
Meeting Postponed to Mat 10. The
meeting of the State Forestry Association
which was to have been held last night
in the City Hall, has been postponed
until May 10. at which time the ques
tion of "Fire Protection for Forests" will
be discussed.
Talk at Y. W. -C. A. Dr. r. U Rader
will give a talk on the Philippines. Sun
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, at the
Young Women's Christian Association.
Dn. Cassrpat. eye. ear. nose, throat;
glasses fitted. 517 Dekum building.
W. A. Wise and associates, painless
dentists. Third and Washington.
Dr. O. C Hollister will be In his
oftlce today at his usual hours.
Vote for Elmer B. Oolwell, Republican
candidate for State Senator.
Hemlock alvk cures piles, piles only;
stay cured. All druggists.
See indorsements of James X. Davis
for District Attorney.
Dn Mae H. Carpwfll has returned.
DELIGHTFUL MUSIC
Will Be Heard by the 'ortonla Or
chestra This Kvcning.
The att'ond.ltu-e at tl'.e Nortonia riininc
rooni last oveninn aftrr the Cliicapo
Symphony Orchestra, was very larRe and
much enthusiasm wju created by the
excellent music, by the Nortonia Or
chestra. Herr Bettman has selected an
interesting programme, for this evening,
amon which will be a number of solos.
The chef do cuisine has prepared some
dainty luncheons and viands for this
after-concert affair and tho Nortonia is
but a few blocks' walk from the Armory.
Tables may be reserved by telephone.
A SAFE INVESTMENT.
We have for sale on the southeast
corner of Fifth and Montgomery. Iixl00
feet. It is bringing in at present S per cent
net. This is a fine location for flats
or apartment-houses, and is hound to
Increase In value. Apply to Charles K.
Henry & Son. 25n Stark street. Port
land, Or.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia bldg. Pbonvs Main and A 165.
FIRST CONCERT OF THE MUSIC
FESTIVAL AN IMMENSE TREAT
Lxigt Andienc Roused to Enthusiasm by Playing of Chicago Symphony
Orchestra and Singing of Portland Choral Society.
BT J. M. Qt ENTIX.
PORTLAND Is to be congratulated on
the Immense musical treat which
fell 6 its lot last night, when a
Urge and enthusiastic audience attended
the opening concert of the annual mu
sical festival givon by the Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra, at the Armory', under
th direction of Adolph Rosenbecker. a-
slsted by the Portland Choral Society of
300 singers.
In every sense of the word, orchestra,
soloists and chorus made good, and the
artistic growth of not only serious, but
popular music here has received an
added Impetus. Those who absented
themselves from the concert have only
themselves to blame. It should be a
public duty for all who have the cause
of the education which is music at heart
to attend. If possible, every one of the
remaining concerts of the series.
William H. Boyer, who has trained the
Portland chorus, deserves commendation
for the marked ability and unwearying
attention he has displayed these past
three months, at rehearsals and in creat
ing enthusiasm among the singers. Mr.
Boyer years ago made his mark In the
presentation of omtorio In the Pacific
Northwest and he has had unusual suc
cess (n training massed voices, but never
did his talents shine with such efful
gence as at this festival. It surely is his
crowning work.
The Armory last night was an Inspir
ing scene. Th tramp of soldier boys had
been settled for the moment, and music
was literally In the a in A big audience
pat waiting for it. But to my mind the
most Impressive sight t all was to
watch the Portland chorus, 300 strong,
seated on a specially constructed plat
form. Many homes In this city, as well
as singing societies and church choirs,
are represented by these singers, includ
ing, as they do. professional musicians.
Row after row of white-gowned young
women represented the soprano and con
tralto sections, while at each end were
massed fbnors and basses. It was a
waiting moment. Then in filed the or
chestra, and when Conductor Rosen
becker appeared he was cordially
greeted, some of the audience no doubt
remembering the musical treat he last
gave with his orchestra in this city on
his last visit here 'way back In 1902.
The overture to Wagner's Tann
hauser was the first selection on the
programme, which turned out to be a
really sensible one. It has unfortunately
been the custom among a certain class
of musicians to expect that a symphony
orchestra programme will consist of mu
sic of such high class that only the ex
clusively musical can understand it.
That is to say. the selections should con
sist of symphonies and symphonies, with
lighter music very grudgingly introduced.
Thank goodness, Theodore Thomas
knocked this pernicious doctrine Into ob
livion when he came into power. He
took his audiences with him and played
something into their lives in such a way
that he was never misunderstood. Dry
rot suffered at his hands, and live. Joy
ous music not selected because of its
difficulty earned generous place on his
programmes.
Now, what I am coming to Is this:
Mr. Rosenbecker was trained by Theo
dore Thomas, and" the art of the great
master lives over again in the pupil.
Tho programme might even be called
a Theodore Thomas programme.
Rosenbecker is an Ideal conductor, and
from he minute ho swung his baton
over his orchestra he had it under his
genial and yet commanding; sway. He
trusts to memory and neither keeps his
eyes glued on h Is music nor do his
eyes watklrr around the audience. He
is there for business and every lead
and every change of tempo Is prompt
ly given.
So it was an unlooked-for musical
pleasure to watch Ms interpretation of
that "Tannhanscr" overture. I am not
going Into the plot of the motif, be
cause at this late day this Is not neces
sary. 1 would rather call attention to
the remarkable, musicianly' manner In
which the theme grew under the direc-
be
ge
God praise.. be
Gott set ge
Hon of Ms baton, and the new mean
ing he gave to the old score. His
finale was gorgeous. A roar of ap
plause greeted the selection, and as an
encore the orchestra played the Ruben
stein melody in F. The Goldmark
numbers were lighter In strength and
will be remembered for the soft, deli
cate study given In tone shadings.
"The Pance of the Sylphs." by Berliz,
was an alluring fairy dream; while the
Hungarian march was played with all
the abandan and reckless wealtn of
color that its score demands.
Now. about the playing of the orches
tra. It is first-class and should please
the most critical. To my mind, the
strings are a source of rmver-endmg
delight, and the half dozen double
basses have tone of remarkably gooti
quality. The brasses are lighter, but
everything is balanced to an artistic
nicety. In ensemble work the artists
play well together and display a fin
ish and f ase that come from long and
Intimate study. I can state without
hesitation that the Chicago Syqipbony
Orchcstra will do well on this tour,
and that as a first-class musical or
ganization it ia as good as any going.
Oh. and the harp! It must not be for
gotten. Its deep throb, throb held the
listener spellbound, and Its player at
will made It speak like the star songs
ters in a colony of skylarks bursting
witii song.
Jan Van Oordt, the solo violinist and
concert moist er. fulfil led all the nice
things said about him in advance. He
is a Hollander and is a young man with
poetic face and marked musical tem
perament. His one violin selection was
Tschaikowsky concerto, ana nis nne.
sympathetic ione and artistic bowing
were recognized with warm applause.
His encore was the Bach air for the G
string. Van Oordt in a great genius
there's no doubt about It from the mar
velous ease with which he overcame tre
mendous difficulties in the way of tech
nique. I would as soon hear Van
Oordt as Kubelik.
Only two vocal soloists appeared last
night, owing to the nature of the se
lected programme. Mrs. tienevieve Clark
Wilson, soprano, and Arthur Middleton,
basso cantante. Mrs. ilson. who is a
native of Galesville, is., studied voice
with the celebrated George Henschel, In
Iondon. England, and has a light, beau
tiful lyric soprano voice. For years she
has been and is considered to be one of th?
foremost American oratorio soloists. A
number of her pupils live in Spokane. Seat
tle and Walla Walla. Wash., end Salt
Lake City, and last December she was
soprano soloist at a rendition of Han
del's "Messiah. at Los Angeles. Cal. Her
compass is two octaves C to high C in
altissimo. Last night she did not have
much to do in the singing line, and it is
hon - i or
ffoJi'. set
yet too early to give a definite opinion
ss to her voice, except to say that it
must b a favorable one.
Mr. Middleton, basso can tan te. made .
great hit and leaped Into Instant favor
with his audience. He had opportunity
to display his voice In a stirring air front
"The Queen of ftficha." introducing "ShJ
Alons Charmeth My Sadness, , and hi
ncore was the- "Toreador Sorrg" frorr?
"Carmen." which was magnificently
sung. His compass ts from low D to
high F. He has a fine presence and! his
sinking suggests youth and strength,
with velety tone.
Now I come to the star event of all
that Is from a home point of view. For
that long-expected Portland chorus made
the biggest kind of a success in the IS
minutes it sang last night. In Interpretat
Ing "Fair Kllen. by Max Pruch. For
quality and intelligent singing It made
many admiring friends. Surely the fine
quality of the contralto section came out
ahead. Iadies of the contralto section,
you especially pleased! The tenors were
strong and vigorous for once, and the
sopranos and basses also came in for
their share of all the good things said
about the chorus.
"Fair Kllen" Is a cantata for soprano
and baritone solqs. chorus and orchestra,
the music being composed by Max Bruch.
Celtic and Teutonic melodies form Its
warp and weft, and the motif Is by turns
wailing, tearful, hopeful, warlike and
thankful for deliverance. So much of the
Scotch spirit Is present in its
music that I instinctively hoped
to hear the "skirl" of the bag
pipes and the 4'hooch' of the clans
men. and to see tartan wave somewhere
near. The story belongs to the Beige of
lucknow, India, during the mutiny of
1S67. when rebellious Sepoys sought to
storm the city and kill British soldiers.
women and children. It was a time of
ruthless bloodshed and "no quarter.
The besieged In Lucknow vainly hoped
for a British army to march to their re
lief, but sn everlasting rain of bullets
from the enemy was the only answer.
Among the women of the gallant band of
defenders was a Highland maid, who one
early morning gave a scream of delight
and cried in her delirium of joy: "Dlnna
ye hear It? The skirl o' the bagpipes.
The Campbells Are OommV For a time
she was assured that she was mistaken,
but she persisted. At length, above the
noise of the fighting could plainly be
heard the "skirl" of the bagpipes,
played only as kilted Highlanders can
play them. And through the enemy tore
the Highlanders of Sir Colin Campbell,
afterward Lord Clyde. Lucknow was
won.
Now, the name of the fair maid who
first heard the approach of the High
landers Is a matter of dispute. In
Scotland some say her name was Kllen
Campbell and others Jessie Brown.
Suffice It to say that Max Bruch Is one
of the believers in the story, and that
his heroine Is "Fair Kllen.' He in
trusts the opening motif to the bari
tone soloist, who sings "May God In
his mercy be good to us now," and the
first vocal notes of the chorus come
from massed tenors and basses 1 In
unison, beginning "Ixird Edward
Spoke." Sopranos and altos carry the
theme, "Fair Kllen leant on a cannon
near. In tartan plaid arrayed," and
Kllen. taken by the soprano, sounds
the declaration that in the distance she
hears "the march, the Campbells com
ing." She also sings a melody that Is
heard with fine effect, several times re
peated, "We come for the sake of our
olden troth." This refers to the blood
oath between members of tho same
Scotch clan, who were bound by blood
ties, and even to the. transfusion of
blood between foster-brothers, to go to
the relief of distressed fellow clansmen,
even though death was the reward.
The battle scene is tempestuously
told by the chorus in the message "And
the volley rang,' the singing sounding
like the crisp crackling of rifle Are.
Faster and faster the motif grows until
the soprano and baritone soloists weave
the first phrase of the duet, "To God
Praise and Honor be Given," the music
in part reading:
giv-
' sen
prte
fete!
giv-
- jyrte -
en?
sail
This is the supreme moment for solo
ists in the cantata and the intensity
was nerve-startling. The music sweeps
on majestically to a German chorale of
thanksgiving, taken up by the roar of
300 voices, with orchestra, and when
soprano and baritone soloists joined the
motif at forte effect the audience
thrilled with appreciation. The high B
natural of the chorus sopranos was
magniticently taken nd the storm of
delighted applause marked a fitting
finale.
What of Max Bruch? He was horn at
Cologne, Germany, January 6. 1838, and
has had a distinguished; musical career
both in Germany and Great Britain. In
1878 he became director of the Stern Sing
ing Society in Berlin, succeeding Stock
hau.en, and two years after this began
his duties as director of the celebrated
Liverpool Philharmonic Society. Three
MATINEE FREE TO CHILDREN.
Manager Tangle, at th susfrestfon
of School nirector J. V. Beach and
Charles V. Beach. manager of
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra,
yesterday made aa attempt to
communicate with the school
authorities to Invite the school
children of the city to attend
the matinee performance of the Chi
cago Symphony Orchestra today. He
was unable to reach anyone having
the authority to make the announce
ment In the schools, so it has been
decided to admit free of charge to
the matinee today children. 15 years
of age or under. If accompanied by
their parents: the latter, of course,
will be required to have tickets. This
is done because of the educational
value of the concert.
of his important musical composition are
these choral works: "Arminius," "Lied
von der Gloche." and "Archilleus." as
well as his Third Symphony in K fiat, op.
61. His "Kol Nidrei." for 'cello, is a
favorite concert number, and some
critics are of the opinion that his prin
cipal inspiration came when he wrote
"Odysseus. His Scotch fastasies are
greatly admired, but I have not time
now to talk further about the Bruch
musical catalogue. Mrs. Bruch was Miss
,Emma Tuczek, a well-known singer.
There was no mistaking the warm wel
come the audience gave to both chorus
and orchestra it came from the heart.
This afternoon at 2:15 o'clock there will
be a matinee concert for children, when
a popular programme will be the attrac
tion, and tonight there will be a grand
orchestral concert and a rendition of the
A. Goring Thomas cantata. "Swan and
Skylark." Tomorrw afternoon the 'Mea-
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Utah will be suns, ololst and chorus,
and in the evening the festival will clone
with a last concert participate in by
aoloiat and orrheatra.
Attend the muaic festival. It' tor Port
land. PROGRAMMES OF CONCERTS
Chicago Symphony Orchestra at Ar.
mory Today and Tomorrow.
The following programme have been
arranged for the succeeding concerts of
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and
the Portland Chorus:
SATURDAY MAT1NBB.
1 Overture. "D Ballo'- Sullivan
2 (a) "Heart Wounded"; b) "Sprlns"..
Orel
a "Two Hungarian Dancer." Brahme
4 Aria from "la Golcond. PuchUUc
Kiss Rose Gannon.
5 Va "Love, Song"; b) "War Dance"..
Mac Dowell
6 Aria from "Carmen" Blset
John Miller.
7 "Coronation March" Svendaen
SATURDAY NIGHT.
1 Overture. "Der Frelschut". ...... .We-bar
2 Symphonic variations for cello
Boelman
Frans Wagner.
8 Number from "Nut Cracker Suite"....
Tschaikowsky
a March.
(b) "Chinese Pance."
. (c "Russian Dance."
4 "Norwegian Rhapsody"... Ialo
6 Cantata, "The Swan and the Skylark"
A. Goring Thomas
Combined Chorus and Orchestra.
SUNDAY MATINEE.
"The Messiah" Handel
Combined Chorua and Orchestra, under di
rection of Adolph Rosenbecker.
SUNDAY NIGHT.
1 Overture, "IM2" .Tsohaikowsky
3 Violin concerto Mendelssohn
Jan Van Oordt.
5 "fiong of the Rheln Daughters". .Wagner
4 Piano concerto Tschaikowsky
. Bdith Maxnn Gray. .
fi "Bine Danube Walts" ....Strauss
"Mlchaela" from "Carmen" Blset
7 "Entrance of the Gods Into Valhalla"..
Wagner
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