THE SUNDAY QREGONIAX. PORTLAND, JULY 17. 1910.
trr&nddaughter. Miss May Blllott, of Eu
ne, are in their new cottage.
Mrs. William Streets and daughter, Mr.
nd Mrs. Thaddeus Reynolds and Dell
Close, of Highland. Kan., are occupying
a cottage near the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hobbs, Harry
Wobbs, of Bugene, and Mrs. TV. L.
Thompson, of Lakeview, are in the Hobbs
cottage. -
Mrs. A. J. Johnson and Miss Cleo John
eon, of Corvallisi are at the Osburn
Mouse. Mr. Johnson has secured a cot
tage and the rest of his family will ar
rive In a few days.
Miss Edna Osburn, of Corvallis, is visit
ing relatives at Takiteasy.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Clark, of Portland,
are in the Collins cottage.
Mrs. J. G. Palmer and Miss Palmer, of
Salem, are at the Osburn.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L- Brainard, of Boise
City, are camping in Nye Creek. -
Mrs. 1 D. Rice, with her mother, Mrs.
Duner and Don Rice, the Misses Marie
and Irma Rice, of Portland, and Mrs. Van
Sant, of Ashland, are in the Rice cot
tage, Ashland Lodge.
Mrs. H. F. Pernot and children, of Cor
vallis, are occupying their cottage.
Mrs. William Broders and family, of
Corvallis, have come to spend, the Sum
mer in their cottage.
Mrs. Morris Winters and children, of
Albany, are the Winters cottage. Win
ter Resort.-
Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Tedrow, of Corval
lis, have constructed a Summer camp.
A. P. Johnson and family, of Cor
vallis, have secured a cottage for the
reason.
W. T. York and family and Mrs. S.
A. Nye and family, of Medford, are
in the Noonan cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Steele, of Port
land, are entertaining Miss Ruth
Beach, Miss Winifred Shaw and Robert
McCune. of Portland, in the Montietb.
cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Rockey Mason and
children and Mrs. Mason's father, D. C.
Greenawalt, of Albany, are in the Ma
eon Summer home.
Mrs. M. J. Bridgeford, of Albany, is'
entertaining her granddaughters, the
Misses Anna and Janet Dawson and
also Miss Edna Lauber, of Albany.
Mrs. II. K. Lugger, of Albany, has
secured the A. N. Moores cottage for
a month and is chaperoning the Misses
Minnie and Katherine Lugger, Miss
May Roberts, Miss Myrtle Roberts, Miss
Kstelle Dorgan and Miss Florence
Simons, of Albany.
Mrs. G. L. Gray is entertaining Miss
Ruth Walker, of Portland, in her cot
tage. .
C B. Moores and family, of Port
land, are expected to arrive before
August 1.
Dr. J. C. Smith and family, Mr. and
Jllrs. P. p. Proctor and Mrs. S. Mc
rrew, of Grants Pass, have rented
Bnug Harbor cottage for the Summer.
Mrs. J. L. McNare, of Portland, is
hostess to Mr. A. Patten and the Misses
O'Donnell, Knapp and Ritner, of Port
land. Miss "Walker and Miss Smith, of Spo
kane, and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Schomber,
of Salem, are at Roe cabin.
Aden Bristow, of Portland, is at the
Ocean house.
T. H. Thompson and family, of Ash
land, have secured a cottage.
Mrs. H. F. Shanks and daughter, of
Arlington, are in their Summer home.
Mrs. B. W. Johnson and son, of Cor
vallis, are at the Abbey house.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCourt and son
are in Newport for an outing.
O. D. Austin, of Albany, is registered
at a hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. p. A. Gilmore and son,
Bf Portland, have arrived.
George E. Lilly, of Corvallis, is here.
E. Hayes and family, of Vale, are
at the Abbey house.
F. G. Fritchard, of Portland, is among
the visitors.
G. A. Harrison, of Salem, is in town.
Several Jefferson citizens came to
night to witness the Newport-Jefferson
baseball game, which takes place to
morrow. P. J. Cauthorn. of Portland, has re
lumed home.
Mrs. E. Smith and daughters, of Sa
lem, are at the Cliff house.
H. E. Morris and family, of Eugene,
ire in the Morris cottage for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Allen and chil-
fren, of Corvallis, are in their cottage
n Professors' Row. They are enter
taining Mrs. E. Francis and Miss
kiayer, of Portland, Miss Mary Nolan of
Corvallis, and James McCaustland, of
Bpokane.
Mrs. Walter Kentner, of Medford.
who is visiting Mrs. H. L. Tracey, of
Albany,at the Train cottage, expects
to be joined by her husband soon.
Mr. und Mrs. F. G. Bush. Miss Violet
Bush and Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Meliza
and daughter, of Sheridan, are camped
in the Rader grounds.
Or. E. R. Secly and family, of Med-
i".u, ro in camp near the beach for
the Summer.
Frank H. Jory. of Salem, is camping
y himself In Rader's grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. o. R. Ball, of Portland,
were here this week but have returned
home.
Lester Hulln, of Eugene, has bought
the Shedd cottage and now occupies it.
IlATIIIXG AVD BOATS EXJOYED
Warm AYeatlicr Attracts Hundreds
to Gearheurt Beach.
GEARHART. Or., July 16. (Special.)
Although the present week has been
quiet in comparison to the past one. the
warm weather of the city has caused
many people to seek the cooler climate
of the seashore and Gearhart has not
been neglected by the beach comers.
Everywhere in the grove and along
the ridge cottages are being opened. The
tiearhart Grove Is a very beautiful place.
Hatha wind in and out among the trees
and chipmunks and birds are constant
companions to aU who stroll within the
shade. The O'Hanna River flows through
the wood and more delightful canoeing
cannot be Imagined. A foot-bridge
crosses this stream and leads to still
another path, which has been called
"Lovers' Lane," and. which i -well deserv
ing of the name. Shrubs and bushes grow
at either side and leaning toward one
mother intermingle their branches,
thus forming a delightfully arched
bower just high enough and wide
enough to conduce to comfortable
.walking.
Children may be seen here and there
dressed in Indian costume and decked
with feathers. They grasp the spirit
of the situation and move noiselessly
about in a very realistic Indian fashion
enjoying their pretenses Immensely
end causing amusement and interest for
their ciders.
A happy crowd of young Astoria
airls and boys are being entertained
this week at the horns of Mrs. .T i
Bmith. They spend their time bathing
and canoeing and are having a very
pood time. Mrs. Smith's guests are
juisses .Madge Fulton, Gale Roberts,
Gladys Graham. Grace Kennedy. Mar.
garet Griffin. Hazel Estes. Mildred
fmlth. Blanche Herron. Ruby Ham
merstrom and Millie Wilson: .the boys
are Jask Smith. Oscar Johnson and Lo
renzo PUklnRton.
Mrs. William Banes has taken the
Woodruff cottage In Smith addition
for the month of July.
Beginning with Tuesdav and ending
with Saturday Hotel Gearhart-bv-the-
Fea was the scene of the Northwest
flruggtsts' convention.
F. C. Barnes and family have taken
p. coiiae i wearnart tor the season
Mr. Barnes is- usually a week-end vis
itor. .airs, xv. a. v ins uas recentlv coma
down to her Summer home and is busy
getting her cottage in order.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Corbett are
among the cottagers now at Gearhart.
- They have the Miller cottage at pres
ent. I. M. Nesbit has rented a Dresner
pottage for the month of July.
Mr. and Mrs. James Duff are again
In their cottage among the trees at
Gearhart.
S. G. McLean and family are at Gear
hart this season and are in the Rum
melin cottage.
A new cottage which adds to the at
tractiveness of Gearhart is that of Mrs.
J. C. Owens.
M. Monte Laz returned ' to Astoria
Monday evening after a pleasant visit
with his parents.
G. D. Durand and family are in a
cottage in the Grove at Gearhart this
Summer.
Mrs. Albert Goodall and family are
also at Gearhart and are domiciled in
an attractive cottage:
Mrs. J. D. Honeyman and family are
among those who have recently ar
rived at Gearhart Park. Mrs. Honey
man has opened her cottage again this
season.
The Ball cottage Is the home this
year of Mrs. P. L. Harris and family.
who are very comfortably settled and J
orcein, wen ui wieir ucarnari vuiu
Miss Alma Clark, of Forest Grove,
is the guest of Mrs. William Dresser.
Mr. Arthur Rahn is also visiting the
Dressers.
Among the other recent cottage ar
rivals at Gearhart during the past
week are D. P. Price and family. Sam
Rosenblatt and family, Mr. J. A. Stew
art, D. C. Henny and H. E. Launsbury.
Mrs. James Kerr is occupying the
Gay cottage this year.
G. W. Merwin, from Sheridan, has
a cottage at Gearhart for the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hobson have a
cottage in the Grove for the. season.
Mrs. L. M. Tyler, who is accompanied
by her family, is another to occupy a
Gearhart cottage.
Hotel Gearbart-by-the-Sea.
Portlanders at the hotel are: Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Joplin, Mrs. E. L. Mar
vin and daughters, Mrs. F. J. Walsh,
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Rees, Frances B.
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. G. Mayer, Eugene
May, Mrs. H. J. Mansfield, Miss Mans
field, Mrs. Helen Stoppenbach, Mrs.
Ella Rummelin, J. E. Bennett, Harry
Young. Mr. and Mrs. J. Llppett, Judith
Lippett, Charles L. Huff, Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Lynch and son. Miss M. Louise
Feldenheimer, George C. Parkhurst,
Sir. and Mrs. G. W. Herron and child.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey O'Bryan and son.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Rees, S. J. Freed
man, Mrs. S -J. Freedman, M. Freider-
wich, Allan Roxborough, Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. Wallace, Dr. E. S. Ausplund, Mrs.
C. B. Harris, Mrs. Fred Leinenweber,
Emil Schacht, Mrs. F. A. Pell. Edson
M. Rawley and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Schaclit,. Mr. and. Mrs. J. H.
Page, R. H. Crozler. Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Stone, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ottenheimer,
E. A. Lowndes. C. A. Britten, Dr. Gus
tav Baer, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White, W.
B. Wood, H-. M. Kerron, Mary A. Welch,
A. J. Andrews, J. Margulis, Maud Tay
lor, W. H. Bllyeu, Edna Mclsaac, Ruth
Mclsaac, Albion Gile, Minot Davis, Miss
Harriet Jacobsen, J. D. Fenton, Miss
Tochle, Miss Brasel, Master James Fen
ton. F. "W. Sullivan, Mr. ad Mra W.
B. Crane. Mrs. O. Boothby, Mrs. W. B.
Mersereau, Joseph A. Hill. From Se
attle: F. Sullivan,. Harriet Daugherty,
From Seaside: Mrs. Harlow Moore,
Mrs. Clifford Nichols, F. Bockman, H.
D. Hughes. From Seattle: Mrs. S. Ro
senhaupt. Miss Rosenhaupt, S. Rosen
haupt. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gal land,
children and maid. Spokane: Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Kennedy, H. A. Whitman,
Woodburn; Mrs. C. D. Greene, Miss G.
Pierce, F. Wallace White, Chicago;
Miss Naomi Newman, Elgin, 111.; Miss
Belle Slater, New York City; A. Chrls
tensen, Washington, T. C; T. M.
Schausenbach, Ogden, Utah; Fred J.
Reger, Salt Lake City; Mrs. M. R. Se
bree and children, Caldwell, Idaho; Ed
son M. Rawley and family, Vancouver,
Wash. ;Mr. and Mrs. R. Linderberger,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gratze, Mrs. A. M.
Smith, George H. Ohler, Mrs. George
H. Ohler, A. P. Hughes. E. A. Higgins,
A. M. Smith, G. B. Johnson, Edward E.
Gray, William Brules, Astoria; H. J.
Miller, Aurora.
CAXXOS BEACH ATTRACTS M1XS
Ideal Weather Brings Cottagers and
Visitors to Elk Creek Kesort.
ELK CREEK. Or., July 16. (Special).
The weather .the past week has been
ideal and the season is now In fuH swing.
Cottagers continue to arrive and by the
end of the present week not a cottage
on the beach will remain unoccupied.
The hike to Arch Cape and Seal Rocks
Is very popular and bonfires on the beach
are a great drawing card.
H. Tabor and family, of Oregon City,
have opened their cottage and will re
main until October.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Warren, of Astoria,
are comfortably Installed at "Glenwar
ren,f their Summer home.
A. Becker and family, of Portland ar
rived Tuesday, to remain indefinitely.
A Jolly horseback party came over
from Gearhart Tuesday, stopping at Elk
Creek Hotel for luncheon. In the party
were Mrst L. J. Patterson, Ella Rumme
lin, Miss Mansfield, Pearl L. Cooke and
Le Roy Bennett, all of Portland.
D. L. Swain, of Portland, is spending
a vacation on Cannon Beach, stopping at
Elk Creek Hotel.
The Misses Lucy and Julia Wooten,
Miss Mary Robertson and Morris Ruger
have returned to Portland, after spend
ing a delightful month at the Winslow
cottage.
George Kaboth and family, of Astoria,
have taken the Griffen cottage for the
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Schimpff, of Astoria, and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strong, of Portland,
were among the guests registered at Elk
Creek Hotel during the week.
Over 60 people of the Oregon State
Pharmaceutical Association, in convention
at Gearhart, took advantage of the op
portunity to visit Cannon Beach Thurs
day, and were entertained at luncheqrt at
Elk Creek Hotel. The party was com
posed of the following: Charles N. Clarke
and wife. Hood River; II. M. Horton and
wife. Burns; W. F. Koehler. Frank Koeh
ler, S. A. Matthen and wife, J. D. Guiss
and wife, C. T. Kerchman and wife. G. F.
Osburn and- wife, William J. Staples, Ira
E. Allen. F. J. Clarke and wife. C. O.
Dlcken, T. J. Martin and wife, F. Byer
ley and wife, A. Helleva and wife. G. F.
Elmer and wife, M. A. Rawson and wife,
John M. Lane, George Hadder, Charles
M. Brink, E. L. Golden, B. F. Jones and
wife, A. W. Allen and wife, Elsie John
son. F. A. Watts and wife, all of Port
land; Joe Marsh and wife, Wasco; M. H.
Hodon, N. T. Reed, Burns; William 9.
Miller, Mrs. D. J. Fry, Priecilla Fry, Sa
lem; M. C. Williams and wife. Indepen
dence; George A. Harding and wife, Ore
gon City; L. Johnson, SUverton; G. O.
Ballou and wife, Boise, Idaho; O. P. Law,
Adllngton; V. L. Evans. Astoria; G. B.
Johnson, Frank Woodfield, Astoria; D. O.
Woodworth, Albany; George W. Tabler
and wife, Portland.
Other guests registered at Elk Creek
Hotel during tho week were: A. EL Mat
thews. D. L. Swain, W. F. Bartels, Roy
Stiffler. J. R. ThiehofC and wife, Abram
E. Labowltch, Carroll Weldln and wife,
fcl S. Toby, Miss A. C. Mason, Ada Ken
dal. Helen Dekum. V. H. Jorgensen, Bob
Maglll. L. P. Sheffield, H. N. Richards.
F. Meyer, C. D. Hans, C. D. Smith. Wil
liam Elliott, Miss Kate Foley. William
Qadsby. A. Howard, Walter Gadsby, A.
W. Cawthorn, F. C. Wallace, F. B. Har
ridan. W. I. Northup. H. E. Northup, of
Portland; S. Westberg, Clara Klngsley,
William Sutherland, Si M. Johnson, John
Smith, B. H. Gary. Nehalem; C. W.
Vonde-Ahe, Oregon City; P. E. Peterson,
S. A. Ross. Mtoe Gunderson. F. O. Dun
bar and wife. H. G. Van Dusen and wife,
George F. Rosenmuller. Astoria: Mrs.
Carolyn Shelton, Mathilda Eckerlln, Re
lent West. Salem: Alice J. Knight. Pen
dleton; H. Womelsdorf, Battle Ground.
Wash.; Mrs. J.- W. Hughes, Ridgefield.
Wash.: Gladys Hughes, Ridgefield,
Vah.r Albert Grace. Seaside: Lindley
Welch, Kelso, Wash,
BOTH from orchestral and vocal
points of view, the various musical
programmes that have been prepared by
Frederick W, Goodrich, organist and mu
sical director of St, Mary's Cathedral,
for the various meetings connected with
the National Convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, are most important
at this, the latter end of the music sea
son of 1909-10, and will be measured ac
cordingly. Tuesday morning, July 19, at 9 o'clock,
solemn pontifical high mass will be cele
brated at St, Mary's Cathedral, under
Mr. Goodrich's direction, when the cathe
dral choir will be augmented by members
of the choirs of tho Holy Rosary, St.
Francis, St. Lawrence, St. Mary's of Al
btna and the Holy Redeemer churches.
An orchestra, with Waldemar Lind as
principal violinist, and Carl Denton, as
organist, will accompany the mass. The
programme: ' Orchestral prelude, "Le
dernier sommell de la Vlerge" '(Maa-
Frederick W. Goodrich, Mimical
Director, National Convention
of the Ancient Order of Hiber
nians. "
senet); at the entry of the archbishop's
procession,- "Ecce Sacerdos" (Rampis);
during the vesting of the archbishop,
"Andante Cantabile." for strings (Tschai
kowsky); introit, "Statuit" (Gregorian);
"Kyrie and Gloria, mass in A (Kalli-
woda); gradual and alleluia, "Invenl
David recited; VenI Creator, unac
companled (Molltor); "credo," mass in
A (Kalliwoda); offertory, "Veritas mea
(Gregorian); motet, "Panls Angelicus'
(Franck); "Sanctus Benedlctus" and
"Agnus Dei" (Kalliwoda); communion,
"Semel Juravl," recited; during unvesting
or the archbishop, "Hail! Glorious St.
Patrick" (German); orchestral postlude,
"Pomp and Circumstance, "No. V(Elgar).
Wednesday night, July 20, a banquet
will be tendered the National Convention
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, at
the Armory, when Mr. Goodrich will pre
sent a complete concert orchestra of 31
pieces, with Waldemar Lind as principal
violinst, and the Portland A Capella
chorus of 100 voices will give, unaccom
panied, vocal music. Mrs. Raymond A.
Sulllvan, formerly known as Miss Eliza
beth Hamas, will be the soprano soloist.
and Frank Hennessey will also sing. The
programme: March, "Killarney" (Evans);
overture, Maritana' (Wallace), orcheS'
tra; (a) National anthem, "The Star-
Spangled Banner, (b) Canadian hymn.
"The Maple Lear"; (c), grace, "Non
Nobis Domine" (Byrde), orchestra and
chorus; selection. "Tone Pictures of the
North and South" (Bendix), orchestra
songs (a), "Let Erin Remember" (old
Irish); (b), "The Dear Little Shamrock'
(Cherry), the Portland A Capella Chorus
solo, "Killarney" with orchestra (Balfe)
Mrs. Raymond A. Sullivan; songs (a).
"O Donnell Aboo" (McCann); (b), "The
Meeting of the Waters" (old Irish), the
Portland A Capella Chorus; selection,
"The Shamrock" (Myddleton), orchestra;
song. "My Own United States" (Ed
wards), Frank Hennessey; songs (a) "The
Wearin' of the Green" (old Irish) ar
ranged specially for the A. O. H. C. by
Frederick W. Goodrich; (b) "The Harp
That Once" (old Irish), the Portland A
Capella Chorus; march, "Pomp and Cir
cumstance," No. 1 (Elgar), orchestra.
As many strangers will be in the city
4
in
Miss Gretchen Kurth, Sololat,
Who Appeared Before Cin
derella Girls.
next week attending these various meet
ings, it seems seasonable to say In a
few words who Mr. Goodrich is, music
ally speaking. He was born in . London,
England, sang as a chorister In one of
the most famous of London churches and
studied musio under Professor Arnica, of
the University of Durham; Dr. C. W.
Pearce, of the University of Cambridge;
Dr. F. W. Challlnor, Dr. F. Kara and
W. S. Hoyte, the well-known English
organist. Mr. Goodrich has held several
English musical appointments with much
success. He came to Portland in 1904,
was director of music at Willamette
Valley Chautauqua in 1905, gave daily
organ recitals and conducted the exer
cises of "Music day" at Lewis and Clark
Exposition, '05, receiving the thanks of
the directors and the official diploma. Mr.
Goodrich has dedicated pipe organs and
given organ recitals in numerous towns
in this state, arranged and carried out
the successful visit of the Portland Fes
tival Chorus to the A. Y. P. Exposition,
at Seattle, last year: has been organist
and choir director of St. Mary's Cathedral
since 1907, is a composer of church music
published by Eastern firms, and has also
arranged music for voices and organ.
He is Instructor in form and history of
music at St. Mary s Academy and Col
leee: is musical editor of the Catholic
Sentinel: is considered to be an expert
authority on Catholic church music, and
has lectured before various 'organizations
in this city, including the Catholic Edu
cational Institute, various women's clubs.
etc Mr. Goodrich Is a member of the
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universities of Durham, England, and To
ronto, Canada. Quite a busy musical
career ana a successful one.
.
No less than four celebrated compos
ers, Puccini, Mascagni, Debussy and
Humperdinck are to visit this country
next season, each to superintend the first
performance on any stage of his latest
musical composition. . Puccini comes for
the premiere of the operatic version of
Belasco's "Girl of the Golden West,"
Mascagni will conduct his new opera
isooev jjeDussy wui De Dusy with his
two operas based on Poe's tales, "The
Fall of the Home of Usher" and "The
Pit and the Pendulum," and - Humper
dinck will present his new opera "The
Children of the King."
Nordlca has arrived in Europe and ex
pects to return home about the last of
October to sing with the Montreal Opera
Company at the opening of the new
opera-house at Montreal, Canada.
George Hamlin, the Chicago tenor, has
decided to spend the Summer in and
about that city, instead of following his
usual plan of going to rest in Europe.
But, think of spending Summer, of all
hot places on the American Continent, in
Chicago.
Miss Lisle Dunning, of Spokane. Wash..
has made a violin which is stated to be
about perfect from the standpoint of
musician and craftsman.
'
New York City is still clamoring for
more of the Gilbert-Sullivan light operas.
"Mikado" has done well there these past
few weeks, and now a demand has arisen
for "Pinafore," "The Pirates of Pen
zance" and others.
Dr. Austin O'Malley, in American Medi
cine, says that a musician may be de
tected by the shape of his or her ears.
Alfred Robyn, of St. Louis, Mo., the
composer of "The Yankee Consul" and
other light opera successes, says that a
comic opera is more difficult to compose
than a grand opera.
There is talk in Berlin, Germany, of a
revival next season of one of Rossini's
least known works, "Tancred."
In Germany there are today 373 recog
nized musical ' composers who belong to
a society formed six, years ago for the
principal purpose of collecting fees for
performing rights, says the New York
Post.- Such fees were gathered in 1900
to the amount of $62,500, an increase of
$15,000 over the receipts of the previous
year. No less than 80 per cent of the
sum collected went to the composers,
librettists and publishers, who are in
cluded in the society to the goodly num
ber of 76. The number of librettists is
not given. Since 1904 the society has
collected altogether 1220,000. Among the
members are Richard Strauss, Engelbert,
Humperdinck and Georg Schumann. A
similar organization has been founded in
England. The oldest society of its kind is
the French Society des Auteurs, which
has existed over- half a century. Last
year it distributed the handsome sum of
$693,200.
Reed Miller, the tenor who sang here
last May with Walter Damrosch and his
orchestra, has this to say, in an inter
view printed in a magazine, about the
concert in which he took part at Med
ford, Or. "At Medford, Or., we thought
for a time that we wouldn't have any
place to sleep. We got in at 5 P. M.,
only to find every hotel filled, but after
walking all over town we finally found a
tent city' on the outskirts, and so we
spent, the night under canvas. You see,
it was a growing town, and the 'boom'
kept it ahead of the hotel facilities. We
were nearly frozen, but the warmth of
our welcome made up for that. The hall
was very small and the solos were punc
tuated -by the croaking of frogs in a
marsh outside, but they evidently wanted
good music; for, figuring on the capacity
of the hall, it must have cost each lis
tener about $5 a ticket." Observe the use
and position of the word "they," after
"frogs." Mr. Miller evidently does not
mean that the Medford frogs paid $5 per
ticket for admission something else. Mr.
Miller will likely retort that he was mis
quoted. The first requisite for the aspirant to
fame in the field of comic opera, says
Christie Macdonald, is the quality' of per
sonal magnetism and, next, sound mu
sicianship. Clarence Eddy, the noted American or
ganist, plans to tour this country next
season giving recitals and dedicating pipe
organs. Mr. Eddy is pleasantly remem
bered m this city for his artistic work
when he dedicated the new organ at
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Nahan Franko's campaign for high
class municipal concerts in New York
City is attracting widespread attention.
Gabriele d'Annunzio's drama, "The
Dead City," is to be set to music by two
composers. Raoul Pugno, the pianist and
orchestra conductor, and Natalie Lahia
Bellanger, a young woman composer.
Wolf Terrarl's latest opera, "Su
sanna's Secret," was sung recently in
Leipsic. The secret suggested by the
title is the heroine's love for cigarettes,
which her husband cannot tolerate.
Whenever he smells the faint odor of
cigarette smoke in his rooms, he con
cludes that his wife has had a visitor,
and this leads to two exciting scenes
of jealousy in the opera, which lasts for
45 minutes.
John Claire Monteith plans to spend
August at Seaside, Or., and will oc
casionally visit this city during that
time. He Is baritone soloist tonight at
the Armory, for the lecture to be de
livered under the auspices of the Chris
tian Brothers.
The personnel of the First Unitarian
Church choir for the coming season:
Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab, soprano;
Miss Mitylene Fraker, contralto; John
Claire Monteith, baritone and director,
his fourth year in that capacity, and
Ralph W. Hoyt, organist. For the
present the position of tenor soloist re
mains open. -
Mrs. Arthur J. Hill, who accompanied
Mr. Hill on the auto trip from Los
Angeles, Cat., to this city, will be an
addition to Portland's musical circles.
She is a favorite soprano, who as Miss
Carolyn Crew has done considerable
church and concert work in San Fran
cisco, Cal. It is predicted that the Hill
home in Irvington will be the scene of
many a pleasant musical during the
coming season.
-
Mrs. W. A. FIshburn, soprano of SU
Deliveries Out of Town
Made by D. C. Burns Co.
We hope that all customers -who have Summer residences will send
us their orders throughout the entire out-of-town season. The slight
additional trouble occasioned through ordering from us by mail will be
more than compensated by the advantages of FIRST QUALITIES se
cured at average low prices, and the good service obtained from the
D. C. BURNS CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS '
20S-210 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN TAYLOR AND SALMON
verton, Or., sang at a recent afternoon
tea given by Mrs. S. H. Cooper at her
residence in honor of Mrs. Edna Protz-man-Hessle,
formerly well known in
Portland musical circles. Mrs. Fish
burn sang D'Hardelot's "Dance of the
Dragon Flies," and Stern's "A Little
Thief," and the piano accompaniments
were played by Mrs. Hessle.. . The lat
ter was the accompanist of the Treble
Clef Club for two seasons.
Raymond Graham, baritone, is sub
stituting for Milton Runyon at the
First Baptist Church choir during the
present month. Mr. Graham sang an
effective solo there last Sunday night,
"God, the Father," by Rhys-Herbert.
Grace Countiss Buehler recently gave
a dramatic recital, which was much
appreciated, under the auspices of the
young people's branch W. C. T. U., Cen
tral Methodist Episcopal Church, on
which occasion she was assisted by
Miss Emma Klippel, Miss Clare Howell
and Mrs; Ella B. Jones, organist. The
programme:- "Fantastique" (Wilson B.
Smith), Emma Klippel; "Patsy and I
and My Father-in-Law," Grace Coun
tiss Buehler; "Simply Parted" (Allit
sen), "Into the Garden, Love" (Salter),
Clare Howell; "Mother and Poet," "The
Girl with the Telephone Habit" and
"Lecture on Women's Rights," 'Grace
Countiss Buehler; vocal solo, selected;
the "Curse Scene" from "Leah, the For
saken." Miss Buehler is a graduate of the
dramatic department of Michigan Uni
versity School, Ann Arbor.
Harold Vincent Milligan, of New
York, will be organist at the Temple
Beth Israel during next month.
Mrs. Elfreda Heller Welnstein, Miss
Elizabeth - Klnsella and Mrs. M. Mark
are among those who will sing before
the Catholic Institute this week.
Miss Hazel Gurr gave recently a piano
recital at the home of Mrs. T. J. King.
305 Cherry street, which was pronounced
by the large number of guests present
to be one of the best of the season. Vocal
selections were rendered by Mrs. Leo,
Miss King, Miss Breedlove and Arthur
J. King.
During the present Summer season, the
Music at Taylor-Street Methodist Church
will be under the direction of Robert
Boice Carson. The soloists: Soprano,
Mrs. Bell Rasmussen: contralto, Mrs.
Leila Hammond; tenor, Frank Robert
son: bass.. Carl Gray: organist, Lucien
E. Becker. Mr. Becker, who has also
been appointed as the regular organist
of this church, is a recent arrival here
from St. Louis, Mo., and is an organist
of considerable merit.
Mrs. Kathleen Lawler Belcher enter
tained the Wednesday Afternoon Club, at
her mother's residence in Irvington, last
Wednesday night. Those present were:
Mrs. Philip Blumauer,- Mrs. D. Winkler,
Mrs. B. C. Larson, Mrs. W. P. Sinnott,
Mrs. C. E. Goetz.Mrs. O. Wyatt. Mrs.
C. K. McKenzie. v Mrs I. Lawler and
Misses Marlon Cummins, Hazel Hardle,
Ida Wachter, Pearl Jennings, Nona Law
lerr Nelle Hie key. Marie Adams, Lenta
Stahley, Maude Belcher, C. Elbertson.
Florence Murphy, Janet Jones and Gladys
Donahoe.
The Woodstock Chaminade Club was
entertained at the home of the president,
Mrs. Theodore Thompson, 1365 East For
tieth street, last Thursday night, and
among the guests were: Madam d'Auria,
Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. G. A. Johnson, Mrs.
Leon Storey, Mrs. Osterhaut, Mrs. Percy
Walton and Miss Marguerite d'Auria.
Madam d'Auria pleased the club with
her rendition of Mrs. Beach's song
"June," and as encore sang "Will-o'-the-Wisp."
...
Miss Gretchen Kurth, who was the solo
ist, last Tuesday, at the Cinderella Girls'
Club, is a sister to Miss Elenore Kurth,
who is at present studying in Berlin,
under the direction of Madame Emeriche.
...
So promising Is the record of what
has already been accomplished in mas
tering the art of unaccompanied sing
ing by the Portland; A Capella Chorus,
organized to sing at the National con
vention of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, that Mr. Goodrich, its di
rector, has been asked to make the
chorus a permanent organization.
There is certainly room for it in this
city. i
AN IDEAL TONIC.
During the early days of tfTe Summer
months a tonic that is invigorating and
a good tissue builder is required. All
of the necessary ingredients toward
such a tonic are found in Hop Gold
Beer. Order a case today from the
brewery direct. Phone East 46. B-1146.
H VM MKR RESORTS.
Mt. Hood Resorts
Our auto leaves 169 Second St., daily
at 8 A. M., Saturday 1 P. M., for Mount
Hood and Salmon River resorts.
The finest trip out of Portland. Beau
tiful woods and mountain streams. De
lightful camping places good hotel ac
commodations. Eight-page descriptive
pamphlet. Inquire
RouUedgeSeed Co.
Phones Main !M50, A 3811.
North Beach Inn
NEWTON'S STATIOX.
Mrs. N. M. Dewey, Manager.
All Trains Stop at Grounds of Hotel.
Directly Facing the Ocean. Large,
Shady Grounds. Superior Accommoda
tions. Postofflce and Telegraph Ad
dress, LONG BEACH, WASH.
SEASOJf OPENKD rl.Y 1. KOK RES
ERVATIONS 8KB lORSEY B. SMITH,
69 FIFTH ST. PHONE MAKSHAI-LIK ill.
Sea Croft
SEA VIEW, WA8HIXGTON.
Mrs. W. E Hutchinson, Manager.
A seashore house, ideal, q uaint and com
fortable, with the ocean right in front; a
bier fireplace, always blazing; and the toest of
home-cooked meals. Children lov the place
and towq-upb find the step from the dressing-rooms
to the surf most comfortable
Sherman
6th and Morrison
usiness
Portland Store, Sixth and
I li I 1 M 1
years of fair and
honorable dealings have become known as reliable: Concerns
whose business integrity is established. Concerns whose word
is as good as a Government bond.
SHERMAN, CLAY & Co., are dealers in reliable pianos.
For nearly half a century they have been selling pianos on the
Pacific Coast, and their selling methods are well known.
Every piano is just as represented and fully guaranteed. . One
price to everyone", everywhere makes it certain that you ;
receive full value for your money.
We make no pretense of giving you something for nothing,"
but we assure you "An Honest Piano at an Honest Price."
Why buy a piano of indifferent quality when you might just,
as well have one of worth. We sell new pianos for $265 that
.have a splendid tone, pianos that we guarantee to give many
years of satisfactory service, pianos that are manufactured
and warranted by a Standard Company. We are the exclusive .
Portland dealers for Steinway & Sons, A. B. Chase, Everett,
Conover, Estey, Ludwig, Packard, Kurtzmann, Emerson,
Kingsbury, Wellington and Cecilian pianos. '-
Our Mail Order Department
is under the supervision of a prac
tical piano builder. Out-of-town
buyers should write for illustrated
catalogues, prices, terms, etc. We ,
ship pianos everywhere to be re
turned at our expense if not found
as represented. "The Business In
tegrity" of SHERMAN, CLAY &
CO. makes it certain you will
Address
SUMMER
ShermaiiCfe
Oregon's only seaside Chautauqua is now being held
at Columbia Beach. The best talent on the Chautauqua
platform has been engaged. Every beach attraction may
be enjoyed in connection with this remarkable pro
gramme. Tents fully, equipped with every necessary
housekeeping article at $5.00 per week. Arrangements'
for accommodations may be made at our offices.
Columbia Trust Company
BOARD OF TRADE BLDG.
ayocean
Tent City
SEASON 1910
. Bayocean tent city is a canvas
covered hotel, American plan.
Rates $2.50 and $3 per day, $15
and $17.50 per week. Electric
lighted, heated, purest water;
sewer system, gravel walks.
Further information "will be
mailed you on request.
T.B. Potter Realty Co.
514 Corbett Building,
Portland. Or.
Kansas City, 208 R. A. Long Bdg.
San Francisco, 802 Monadnock
' Buildins-
JKlaVJfe.'f':.V.
Opposite Postoffice
Integrity
A good name 13 a
great commercial ,'
asset.- Confidence
is the basis of the
world's business.
There are great
commercial houses,
banks and other
business conce rn s ;
in every communi
ty -who, by - long '
Morrison
be satisfied.
Portland, Or.
RESORTS.
HOTEL SUNSET
Open July 1. Greatly Improved . accommoda.
tlons : 80 rooms; newly furnished : -e lee trio
light and telephone. Ocean in - fall vtwv
only one block. Trains stop at cntruoa to
grounds. Beautiful yard for croquet .-and-hammocks.
Sea food served dally. Special'
rates for families. P. O. address, Loni
Heiich. W a.sh. Mri W. H- Dtdraan. fM-rr
Spend your vacation at .
ELK GREEK HOTEL
ON f!ANNO REACH ;
the scenic beach of Oregon. Tak train
to Seaside, thence by conveyance. Good
fishing and hunting. Sea foods served
ai ail limes. v. xj. lurrey, prupneion
The Y.W.C. A. Cottage
For "Women, at Gearhart Beach; '.
Rates, Per Day, 1.25; Per .Week,
$5.50 to $8.75. "
For information apply at Y. W.-C;;
A., Seventh and Taylor. -
The Hackney Cottage
Is now open. Have enlarged their
dining-room capacity and electrifled
their house. Beautiful surroundings
and most pleasant spot on ...e beach
Unsurpassed surf bathing, home com'
forts, excellent table board. Special
rates by the week. Reservations bjr
mail or wire. Address, Sea View, Wash.