TTTE ST7NDAY OREGONIAy. PORTLAND.. JULY 31, 1910.
AMERICAN-LAKE WILL BE SCENE
OF MIMIC WARFARE FOR TEN DAYS
Regular Army and National Guard of Pacific Northwest Will Train on the Field and Problems of Defense and
Attack Will Be Worked Out.
on
Spick
Israel." The evening anthem will be ,
"Still, Still With Thee" CFoote). Mr. and
Mrs. Belcher leave this week for a vaca- j
tion trip to Grays River, Wash., and
Mrs. Belcher starts in September for i
WEST SIDE
PATRONS
TAKE
E. ANKENYt
CAB
, DISECT
TO
STORE
PURCHASES
AMOUNTING
TO $5.00
DELIVERED
FREE
WITHIN
100
MILES
Europe to remain away one year for ad
vanced vocal work with eminent teachers.
organ at the White Temple during the 1
month of August. Miss Kemp was the i
regular organist of this church for sev
eral years, until she was compelled to .
resign on account of til-health. Her I
many friends are glad that she has I
B 6135
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tnat occMion the ouartet will ecnir I -
aathem '"Fear Kot Ye, o 1 1 -n
KIONS3
EAST 995
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TROOPS from various stations of
Oregon, Washington, Idaho. Mon
tana and North tlakota are either
on the way to American Lake or are
preparing to depart within a short time
to participate in the field maneuvers
ordered by the War Department.
The Oregon infantry regiments and
ambulance company leave a week; from
tomorrow by special train for Cos
grove. "Wash., near which point the
Oregon camp will be established. Be
tween 1200 and 1400 men will go from
the Oregon National Ouard and will re
main 10 days.
(Simulated warfare will prevail In the
Weld and the troops will have a taste
of real campaigning. There is to be a
. minimum of formal ceremonies and a
total absence of purely spectacular ex
hibitions. The War Department has
fpeclflcally directed as much through
jOlrlgadler-General Tasker H.W311, aot
Ing chief of staff.
i Six thousand men will participate.
Xf this number S000 are of the Regular
lArmy. The National Guards of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana and North
Xkota will make up the force of citl
jkien soldiery. The two forces will co
rporate, the Quardarnen being assigned
duty aide by side with the regulars.
:Mere Is a list of the Regular Army
Worganlsatlons that are to take part:
I Headquarter and four troops. First
United Etates Cavalry.
Two batteries Second United States
"eld Artillery.
Headquarters and 11 companies. First
:HJnlted States Infantry.
Headquarters and three companies,
'Twenty-fifth -United States Infantry
'colored).
Headquarters and nine companies,
(Fourteenth United States Infantry.
Three companies. Second United
tHates Infantry.
Company K. United States Signal
0rps.
Half of Company B, United States
Hospital Corps.
Preparation of the camp sites has al
ready been effected by the engineer
corps and ample arrangements have
reen made In advance for sanitation
and water supply. Many of the regu
'rs are already In the field. The Mon
tana National Guard is on the way at
this time. The regulars have marched
or are now marching from such points
as Vancouver Barracks. Fort Walla
Walla and Fort George Wright. In
these marches the conditions of war
fare have been maintained so far as
practicable.
There are to be no luxuries In the
cupips mis year. Hard work makes ud
the
programme. Company drills and
the like are to be dispensed with. But
the training of companies and company
commanders is to be taken up on a de
tailed scale for the first time. Compa
nies, during the first lew days of the
maneuvers, will be the units and will
be given minor problems In attack and
In advance and rear guard and recon
nolssance. Battalion units will fol
low, then regimental and finally bri
gade problems, which will give the
senior officers an opportunity of testing
their efficiency as tacticians.
; During the last few days that the
Oregon troops remain in camp simu
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YGYAZ. C01F S7rJY& JiXlZy
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lated warfare will be developed and the
troops, seasoned by preliminary oper
ations, will engage In a' rigorous cam
paign, practically living in the field
under conditions similar to those that
would prevail in a real campaign.
Brigadier-General Marion p. Maus,
commanding General, Department of
the Columbia, is the commanding offi
cer. He will not assume actual com
mand of troops in the maneuvers, but
will direct the entire camp and formu
late the problems that are to be worked
out, this duty having been given him
by the War Department.
The Oregon Guardsmen will remain In
the field 10 days, and great benefits are
expected to result. In past maneuvers
the Oregonlans have won high praise
BY JOSEPH M. QUENTIN.
Different from the ordinary musical re
cital was the one given last. Tuesday
night as part oX the normal course at
the Portland Academy, those taking part
being two of the teachers. Miss Villa
Whitney White, soprano. Boston, and
Miss Josephine Largs, pianist, Chicago.
The programme, exclusively from Bee
thoven, was: "Bagatelles," adagio, op.
126. allegro, op. 126 and presto, op. 33; "An
Die Ferae GeHebte." op 88, poems by A.
Jeitteles, "Auf dem Hugel sits "ich."
"Wo die Berge so Blau," "Leichte
Segler," "Dlese Wolken.'' "Es Kehret der
Malen" and "Mmm eie hin denn";
"Sonate," op. 81a, "Das Lebewohl," "Die
Abwesenheit," "Das Wiedersehen";
"Adelaide," poem by A. Matthisson. Both
Harold Vlaceat MIULku, of Kew
York. Orrtilil, for Anciut, st
the First Presbyterian Church.
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from the officers of the Regular Army
tnd the Third and Fourth resriments
have been pronounced by Regular Army
oiricers fit for any service. Colonel T.
N. Dunbar, recently elected to com
mand, but a veteran of the regiment,
will be in command for the first time.
Lieutenant-Colonel John M. Poorman,
of Woodburn. will be the second in com
mand, with Major John L. May in com
ma n a or tne nrst battalion.
The Fourth Regiment will be in com
mand of Colonel George O. Yoran, of
Eugene, also a veteran of the Guard
and of the Philippine campaign. Lieutenant-Colonel
John Wtll'ams, of Eu
gene, will be' second In command, with
Majors Frank B. Hamlin and Creed C.
Hammond commanding battalions.
artists were encored, and in each case
they either bowed their acknowledgments,
or repeated part of the number already
given. Each also gave a short talk In
describing the character of the musical
selection to be given. Miss Large played
the "Bagatelles" and the Sonate. op. 81a,
with a wonderfully soft, crisp touch, and
brought out the manifold beauties of
these compositions to the entire satis
faction of her auditors. Her piano play
ing has the authority and stamp of the
cultured, earnest artist. Miss White
sang the six songs in "An die Ferns
Geliebte," and the solo "Adelaide." She
excelled in easy, natural singing marked
by fins phrasing and attention to enuncia
tion. One phrase called for this combi
nation: "There Would I Be," and It was
a vocal treat to hear such distinctness
of crisp utterance. It was stated that
Miss Large and Miss White, unless their
plans materially change, will not sing at
any more musicales here this season.
Their work here has had much educative
value.
Miss Clara Howell, contralto, will 6lng
the offertory at the First Presbyterian
Church, next Sunday. She is contralto
soloist at the Second Baptist Church, and
a member of the Treble Clef Club. The
organist at the First Presbyterian Church,
during the month of August, will be
Harold Vincent Milllgan, at present or
ganist at Rutgers Presbyterian Church.
New York City, and who is to spend his
vacation with relatives In this city. Mr.
Milllgan will also be organist next month
at the Temple Beth Israel, during the
vacation trip of Miss Leonore Fisher. Be
fore he left this city for New York. Mr.
Milllgan was organist and choir director
viy rresoyienan jnurcn. Eleventh
and Clay streets.
Today's musical servlcesattheWhlte
Temple will probably be the last in which
Mrs. Kathleen Lanier Belcher will par
ticipate prior to her departure for Europe.
Special music will be rendered today at
the church mentioned by the. quartet con
sisting of iMrs. Belcher, soprano- Mrs.
Lulu Dahl Miller, contralto; J. W. Bel
cher, tesor; Stuart MoGuire. baritone, and
Miss Leonore Fisher, organist. By re
quest. Mrs. Belcher will sing solos at both
services, her morning solo being "Light
as the Heart Deslreth" (Allitsen). with
cello obllgato by Ferdinand Konrad. and
at the evening service "Hear Ye Israel,"
from Mendelssohn's "Elijah." Mr. Mc
Gulre will sing at the morning service.
The Publican," by Van de Waters, and
sufficiently recovered to be able to
take up some of her musical work
again.
It has been definitely settled that
Tetraxzinl. the great soprano, will tour
this country next season, along with
Orville Harrold. the tenor, and a bari
tone and contralto whose names are
not yet announced. Lllli Lehmann, the
eminent soprano, will also tour.
Caruso Is reported to be In London
and saying that he Is so tired that
even 950O0 a night would not tempt
him to sing Just now. The famous
tenor is again In legal trouble with
Mme. Giachettl.
mm
Gadskl. with her husband. Herr Tau
scher, and daughter, Lotte, recently
motored In two days' time from Ber
lin to Paris. -
Rev. G. Serotta. of Warsaw. Russian
Poland, one of the most celebrated
Jewish cantors. Is singing In London
with a choir he brought from his own
synagogue. He Is hailed as "the Jew
ish Caruso."
In the archives of the Royal Library,
Berlin, there has Just been discovered
the manuscript of a hitherto unknown
symphony by Mosart, and bearing the
date, 1770-71.
.
Pietro Stroppa, an Italian painter of
distinction who made his reputation
as scene painter at the Boston Opera
House, has been engaged by the Met
ropolitan Opera Company 4.0 paint ths
seenery from the new Puccini opera,
"The Girl of the Golden West."
Landon Ronald, who Is becoming
quite a favorite composer in this sec
tion of the country, was born In Lon
don. June 7. 1873. and his first song
was written when he was 7 years old.
He Is also well known as a great musi
cal conductor, conducts every Sunday
at the Albert Hall. London, and thinks
that "Elektra" Is "stupendous."
Debussy, the French composer, says
he never goes to hear his own compo
sitions performed. The reason? The
Interpretation Is always so different
from what he meant It to be.
Webber's Juvenile Orchestra will play
at the Bantlntn oAnVAnA- - ; , .
at Columbia Beach, August 4 to 11- at
-."s u l ii-ia, ana at Astoria.
August 15-20.
This department has received a post
card from E. O. Spitzner. the violinist
of this city, dated from Lincoln. Eng
land. Mr. Spitzner is touring Europe
with a party of musicians. The card
had this message: "Best wishes." .
Guest (excitedly) Why is that waiter
swaying around with his platter of
dishes? The next thing that bowl of
soup will drench us!
Proprietor Calm yourself, sir. The or
chestra Is playing "A Life on the Ocean
Wave" and the waiter used to be a
steward on one of the big liners Chica
go News.
William G. Hodsdon, for the last seven
years tenor soloist at the First Uni
tarian Church, has resigned that position.
Mr. Hodsdon has had several offers late
ly tossing in other church choirs In this
city, but as yet has not accepted ar- en
gagement for the coming season. He and
Mrs. Hodsdon expect to spend their va
cation at Bay Ocean Park, Or.
W. O. Forsyth, a distinguished Canad
ian pianist from Toronto, was in the city
yesterday talking over old times with
Henry Bettman, the leading violinist in
the Orpheum theater orchestra old
times when they were music students to
gether in Leipzig. Germany, along with
Harry Field, a well known pianist, and
A. S. Vogt. now conductor of the Men
delssohn choir, of Toronto, estimated by
competent critics as being the best choir
of mixed voices on the American con
tinent. Mr. Forsyth travels as special
musical examiner for the University of
Toronto. He was commissioned to visit
a chain of Canadian cities from his home
city to Vancouver, B. C, examining can
didates trying for degrees In music from
the University of Toronto. The latter
city has now a population of about 402 .
000, and is recognized as a musical
Mecca. Mr. Forsyth Is -a very pleasant
person to meet, and In conversation he
related excerpts from a fund of anecdotes
gathered during the course of a long
and busy musical career, both In Canada
and Germany. It turns out that Mr.
Bettman. while he was a student in Leip
zig, knew Intimately ,a young Italian
piano student who has since blossomed
out as Busonl, one of the really great
pianists of our day.
Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer will give a pub
lic vocal recital early In the Fall. Intro
ducing Miss Elizabeth Kinsella, of St.
Mary's Cathedral choir. Mrs. Delphtne
Mark, contralto of the Temple Beth Is
rael choir; Joseph Tauscher.- baritone and
director, and Mrs. Charles Fielding, con
tralto, of St. Mary's of Albma. and A.
T. Samuels and Mrs. Elfreda Heller Weln
steln, bass and soprano, respectively
of Hawthorne Presbyterian Church '
Arthur Alexander, formerly a well
known tenor In this city, and whose
home is now to London,- England. Is ex
pected to visit friends in this city very
shortly, accompanied by Mrs. Alexander.
Announcements about Summer tui
tion, the resumption of music classes,
etc., come under the head of paid ad
vertisements. There are no favorites.
A recital of vocal and instrumental
music was given, last Wednesday night,
under the direction of Mrs. Clara BrooKs
Urdahl. and the different selections were
xuuen appreciated. Those who took part
In the programme were: Clifford Cotes.
Miss Leila Monroe. Carl Severn, H. II.
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I 51. B. Falaclos, Band Director.
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The Quality Store of the East Side
Discriminating people are giving their patronage to Morgan's. There's a Reason quality of
goods and prices. A paradox: Save money by spending it on the East Side.
97c Lace Curtains at 69c
Number of styles in Lace Cur
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$3.50 Madras Curtains S1.97
Excellent variety of Madras Cur
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Extra large size, nice, soft, fleecy Blankets, with
pink or blue borders ; good weight. Regular values
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$3.75 Blankets $2.75
White and gray Blankets, large size, extra heavy.
Save money by buying now. Regular values $3.75,
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$5.50 Blankets $3 97
75 pairs fine, beautiful white Blankets, pink and
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Net Waists for .$5.00
Urdahl. Miss E. L. Hodgson, and Mrs.
Urdahl.
Vocal and Instrumental selections, well
Tendered, marked a recital given last
Friday night at the Columbian Conserva
tory of Music, under the direction of Mrs.
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$1.48 Swiss Curtains tor 97c
Fine Ruffled Swiss Curtains, 2y2
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Model 730 A Made of ba
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supporters, sizes 20 to '30.
Price $3.00-
M. F. Horton and Mrs. J. C. Kuter.
These music students took part: Frances
Haroun. Verna Carnathan. Edith Rus
sell, Veryl Brown, Dorothy Jameson.
Edith Russell. Roy Carnathan, Violet Mc
Carl, Bernlce Palran. Norma rjoble. Pearl
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Thirteenth and Burnside
$3.00 Lace Curtains $ 1 .97
Taken from our regular stock of
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97c Swiss Curta'ns for 69c
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Victor Herbert and his band are
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PHONES:
Main 72
A 1172