THE SUNDAY OKEOOXTAX, PORTLAND.: rEBnrAKT 2(1. 1911.
l:r JopKI II M. QCENTIX.
I-HIS afternoon at S o'clock. th
thlrj of the icrlca of Sunday aft
moon popular coocerti m ill take place
te Ilell'sr Thfii-r. lastlnc dntll
bout 4:3 o'clock, and will b notable
irom the new orchestral music, the vo-
C4 soloists, and tha choral (election
that win be h-rd n that occa.Mob.
The orchestra of SO musician will plar
on-irr the direction of laTI.I C. Roe
trook. and In the vocal (election tha
follow the anl the orchestral accom
I'tnlmcnt will te In charge of William
1C Boyer. The chorua of about 75 elng
er hu been rlctd from among the
beat vocalist of this city, and the Rood
work of thc trained siifht-rcaders
win materially add to the pleasure o
tfte event The four vocal soloists are
r-irrerta Ildler Welnsteln. so-
rrano: Mrs. Dolphins Marx, contralto
l. r.dward live. tenor; and 1L O.
"hi pp. bioo untar.te.
The orchestral selection will con-
lt of the overture to Thomas" "Ml
non." Joyce's "Monies of Autumn.'
Kthrlbari Nwln's suite "A Day In
'""" ami a niirrh from Goumnl i
'L- Heine de P.nla." The orchestral
soloist iH be IL K. Millard, flute
flayer who will renJrr I'opp's solo
tlunsirlan Czardas." Amonii the vo
cal solos will be a Verdi aria from
"Alda." and the "(tattle Cry" from
Wacn.-' "Valkyrie." sunir by Mrs.
Vlelnntnln: an-1 Itmolnln Anl
mam." sur by Mr. Itre. The vocal
iuartet will sing an excerpt from I e
Kovcn' "K .t.in llol," and the cele-
'rl'J quartet Irvm Vrrdl'a "ItlKO-
letto. A male chorus will in; the
"1'iliirlms' t'burus" from Waicner
"Tann hacuser." and the mixed chorus
the 3an tu" from ioun-xl s "St. i'e
ciIia" Mki, and "Ti" Heavens Are
Telling" from Haydn's Creation.
Thr-te poouLir ci'iu-rrts appeal to all
and musical circl-s. and those
In charge of the r.-rl.-s say. from the
lively interest created, that this after
noon s concert ouvht to be the most
brilliant.
s
Friday nlirht at Jt o'clock, t'lar
ence KdJy. the famous Chlctvo orsan
1st. will Kive an oruan recital at the
White Temple. Twelfth and Taylor
streets, and unJrr the auspice of the
music committee of that churrh. and
the event Is estimated to be one of the
most Important musical event of It
kind this sason.
Mr. Eddy Is now entcased In maklnic
a tour which Is his lath transconti
nental one. ar.d wherever he ha ap
peared he has met with the arreatest
success, and 1 as been listened to by
.ri:e and appreciative audiences. Pur
ins his re. ent visit In ls Angeles,
'al. .Mr. rM.ty iirt a recital In the
Auditorium there which proved to be a
notable trent
Tne rrosramme for Friday nlirht'
ronrrrt Is: Fantasia and Fuaue In
ti minor" J. P. Ittrhi: a "Prelude In
I minor" (Louis Nicolas Clerambault
tb) "Sofur Mouliiue" (Francois Coup
ertn): "Toccata In F major- (Thoma
F. Crawford): leath." from
Wasner's "Tristan and Isolde";
-Kvenln' (Kdsiard F. Johnson);
"Variation de Concert" (Joseph Bon
net); "Sonata In E minor." Allegro con
brio. A lagio: Vivace, ma ron troppo, in
terludlo. Moderato. FuR-a. Allecro,
(James II. Rovers): "In. iiprlniitlrae"
(Alfred Ilolllns); overture to William
Tell. (Rossini): "Hy the Sea" (Fran
Schubert): "Benediction Nuptlale" (J.
Frank Fryslneer); "Festival March"
(William Fanlkes).
see
;. u. Tiettlnitcr presented. In piano
recital. Mts Adellna Bowie, at Filers
Hall, last Tuesday nlxht. and the lance
kudlenra save the young and talented
pianist a cordial refuption. Mis Bowie
I a nulet. miKiest player who gives
muslcianly and flnlsv.ed reading of the
selection under Interpretation. She
has more than average, ability a a
musical student, and her work at the
keyboard Is marked by careful prepa
ration, sure touch, and go.d technique.
Mr programme was: "Prelude and
Fuue. C sharp major" (Bach): Bonate.
Op. 17, Wahlst-ln." Alleero con brio. Ada
iclo motto. All.aretto moderato. (Bee
thoven). "Xoveletten 'p. SI. No.
-Vot'l als Prophet" and "Romance
tip. No. 3." (Schumann): "Nocturne
B fist minor." "Berceuse" and
"Pcherxo B flat minor" (Chopin);
"Nocturne D flat major" I Karar.of f :
Sextette" from "Lut la" for left hand.
iLeschetliky): "Hunnarlan Khapsodle
No. li" (l.l-it). Miss Bowie future
musical career as a piano soloist will
be watched with kindly Interest.
s
John Claire Monteith'la arranging a
chorus of clrl voices, selected from
amonic advanced students, lie ha also
been enced as baritone soloist at a
concert to be given In tiler' Hall, thl
week.
s e
Mis Kathryn Hhannon. a member of
the Treble Clef Club. wa married lat
Wednesday to (5. It- Metsker. Mr.
Metsker u well known In musical cir.
rles of Forest Orove and Hlllshoro. Be-
lilc harms: a line contralto voice. she
Is a pianist of much ability. Mr. Mets
ker will reside permanently In Cali
fornia. s
Oeorjre Brocks. sv. whose death oc
curred February 1. at HiUboro. N. H..
a .! year old. He brtran siniclns: in
the cl.olr of F.sst Washington Baptist
Church when 12 year old. and for 0
year he sw as h leader of the choir.
There were many year that he did not
mis a Sunday. He eana at over too
funerals, and for 3i )ears tie waa u
perlntendent of the Sunday school.
The Portland Indies' Quartet will
sins: three number at the concert
March . Riven under the direction of
Mr. Hose Keed-llunscome. for the ben
efit of H inula Congregational Church,
Two novelties will be rendered: Hatch's
"In Plcardie" and Oerrlt Smith' "Al
pine Rose." The accompanist of the oc
casion, will be Frank Harvey. Cute, of
IndlanapoUs. Ind- and a musician of
deel led merit. The soloist will be Mr.
Vlrrfnta Hutchinson. Ml Jane Jrene
Burna. Mrs. J. F.rnest Laldlaw, W. A.
Walter and Henry (J. Let tow.
The operetta from da Maurler
"Trilby." to music hy Victor Herbert, i
that was designed for Frlirl SchefT. ha I
passed to Bessie Abbott, a compensa-
tlon for the unfinished "Ynbel." of
Mascagni. and next Fall she will appear
In It In various American cities and
to a theatrical generation to which
"Trilby" In any form will be novel. ,
MrMCAI, IVSTRt'CTORS.
ROBERT BOlCt C RS(W, lenor
RnE CA S N, Soprano
TKAC'HEKS) OF tilNOINO.
1.1st of prominent pupils nosr before
the public sent on appllostlon.
bTlDIO HTKtRNS) BLDO.
-Sixth and Xlorrlsou Sis.
W. Savage has definitely de
undertake Puccini's "La Fan-
Henry
elded to ui
clulla del West." In Kngllsh. as he un
dertook "Madam ButterH)-" om year
ago. He will soon go to Kurope to
pick Knglish-ipeakinir lnger for the
most part American to make th com
pany. HI Intention I to set the opera
plcturlally. to have as numerou and
excellent a company for It a he had
Res, phone B 1721.
GRANT GLEASON
PIANIST AND TEACHER
TnIO. ls STEARNS BUIXItNO,
Thon Main 8744.
; t
i!
OR!A . CJLLEGE OF VCSIG
Full courses In piano. Voice. Harmony,
Counterpoint, etc.
. M. FAHYIN. MIS. 1MC.. Director.
With Associate Instructors.
Piano and Harmony by Correspondence.
Write for Psrtleulsrs.
ROOMS SS-S7, 163V I'OIKTH ST.
Phone A 433.
:ilssi Adellae Ilewle, Plaalst, Who
.ae a Heelial Tkla Past Week.
" 1 1 u
. i J
y '
J:
-r
:
A
Isreaee Rddy. f ( bleaae. Wis
Wilt f.lve aa Oraaa Reel) at at
J the Wblte Tessvle. Friday
Niskt.
for "Madame Butterfly." and o to carry
"The Ulrl" from city to city. Few new
opera of recent year have been more
discussed: and none seem more likely
to tempt American curiosity outside the
operatic xone of New Tork. Phllad
phla. Chicago and Boston. In all these
cities, except Philadelphia an eager and
continuing; public ha sought the opera.
ess
The snlendld chorus of the Sheffield
Musical I'nton. admitted to be one of
the very best choirs In the British Isles,
will give three concerts In Toronto,
April 4. ( and . The Sheffield choir Is
making an Empire tour. Leaving- Eng.
land March II. 1911. the singers will
visit Canada. FIJI Islands. Tasmania,
New Zealand. Australia and South Af
rica, arriving back In England early In
October. The undertaking of a world s
tour of so large a body of singers In
volves such a tremendous outlay that
little If any financial prollt can result
from the tour.
e
These number were suns; at the last
meeting of the Tuesday Afternoon Vocal
Club. unde,r the direction of Mrs. Rose
Bloch-Bauer: "Indian Song" (taamani
nd "Night" (Ronald). Mis Lola
Price: "My Garden of Rose" (Clarke).
Miss Grace Vogler: "Stolen wing
( Wllleby). Mis France Corbln: V. here
My Caravan Ha Rested" (Lohr). Mr.
Edwin Steuer; "Once In a Garden Love
ly" (Clarke). Mis Fannie Perlman;
"Flower Rain" (Schneider). "Adelaide"
(Beethoven). Mra. Elfreda Heller W ein-
steln; "To a Baby" (Clarke). Miss Lea
Cone. . Mrs. J. Waldron. Mrs. George
Jones and Mrs. Harold Cormlck have re
cently Joined this class.
If you were a grand opera tenor re
ceiving :5U0 a night and stood to lose
llO.voO for missing four performances
In less than eight days because a tiny
particle of Broadway dust had blown
Into your pharynx and contracted It o
that you couldn't utter a note, to say
nothing of being able to eat even a
cracker In any kind of comfort, you
would be considerably peeved, wouldn't
you? asks a New York correspondent.
That la what lias happened to Slgnor
Enrico Caruso, and to say he Is out of
humor mentally, physically, lyrically
nd financially Is not half telling tne
story. He wandered aoout cne toooy oi
the Hotel Knickerbocker muniea up m
the ears, afraid to venture out. haling,
to elav In and unable to utter a word.
The dust speck flew down the singer's
throat one recent morning. It nestled
In the little muscular sac between tne
cavity of the tenor's mouth and the nar
row aesophagus. and in a tew riours no
was so hoarse ad felt such stinging
pains In his throat that "My brudda
Carus" Giovanni, from Milan, wno ni
been acting as hi secretary wa eni
for a specialist. The specialist ndvlsed
quiet, a diet and no singing four
nights' vacation loss flO.OOi).
. w
This orosrramme will be rendered at
a meeting of the Normal Tenchers" Club.
In the Russel building. Fourth and
Morrison streets, Tuesday morning, at
10:10 o'clock: "Prelude and fugue.
Miss Ada Newgent: paper, "t.rnded Sys
tems of Studies." Z. M. Parvln: "The
Master In Music. Beethoven." Mis
Cora Blosser: "Studies of Cramer and
Compositions of P.ehlnsteln," Mrs. Ella
It. Jones: "Mendeissonn ana nn
Works." Elizabeth Johnson: "I.lsxt and
the I-at Movement of the Second Rhap
sodic." Ethel Edlck; "Chopin," Mrs,
Josephine Sharp.
Miss Xora Barrett and Mis Anna mI
Twlss will be the sololsta at the Robert
Vmmett celebration under the auspice
of tha Hibernians next Sunday night.
March i.
XII.s Flora Wilson, the) well-known
culature soprano, of Washington. D. C.
will appear In concert at the Women of
Woodcraft Hall, weo.ne.saay nigui.
PORTLAND f-ADIESf qCARTET.
Miss Jane Irene Hume-
Miss Cat limine 4 orach.
Mrs. J. Ernest l-elrflaw.
Mrs. Virginia Hntehlnsoa.
Director, Mrs. Rose Keed-Haascome.
For isrnia. cone-errs. re-irnls. et-.. address
MKM. KKKls-rf ANrsCOMK.
Studio Hit Msln N'reet. Near King.
M. 14. A Mil.
Methods: Leschetisky. tlerrnan and Virgil
MARIE A. S S UlE, KuiEae. HaoS.?
Pupil of Albeft Ross Parsons. Metro
polltsn Collese. N. Y.:, Xaver Sc-hsr-nenka.
Berlin: Klavler Hall. London.
Knr sn! j-ost srsduiitff 4'hlraxo .Mu
sical College. Vlrsll I'lino School. Nesr
York City. t.l". Thirteenth Street.
Both Phones, Marshall 520. A
from IV Symphony" (Wldor): "March
of the Magi Kings" (Dubois); "Le
l.'ygne" (Salnt-Snens): "Allegro Appas
sionato, from Fifth Sonata" (Uullmam).
VocaL "Vulcan's Song" from "Philemon
et Bancla" (Gounod); encore, "Song of
Araby" (Parker); organ. "Pavane Fa
vorite" (Brlsson): "The Pilgrim's Song
of Hope" (Batiste); "Triumphal March"
(Gullmant).
see
At the recent celebration of Washing
ton's birthday lield under the auspices
of Washington Masonic Lodge No. 46,
Miss Maysle Foster eang: "With You"
(Nutting); "Hark as the Twilight Pale"
(Metcalf); "Over the Desert" (Keltic),
and hy request. "Sliver Threads Among
the Gold." Miss Foster Is contralto so
loist In Hawthorne ITesbyterlan Church
cbolr.
see
The musical arrangements for tha
celebration In this city of St. Patrick's
day. which will be held at the Masonlo
Temple, have been placed In the hands
of Frederick W. Goodrich. The pro
gramme will Include solo numbers hy
Mrs. Elisabeth Harwus-Sulllvan. Miss
Irene Flynn, Miss Rose Frledle, 8. A.
McCartney and Frank D. Hennessy. The
Portland A Capella Chorus, of 60 voices,
will sing a selection of the favorite songs
of Ireland, and a small orchestra, undor
the leadership of Waldemar Llnd. will
play during the arrival and seating of
the audience.
s
It was enough to mnk the stoutest
spirit among the youngest singers quail
when the i'ortland A Capella Chorus
faced the guests at the Catholic lay-
M
i
;
i
!
i!
Mra.' Klfrrda Heller Welnstela,
One of the Soloist at the ilei
tis Theater Concert, Tkla Aft.
men's celebration at the Hotel Portland
last Wedneedny night, of Washington's
birthday. Without any Instrumental ac
compunlment whatever the singers heard
the keynotes struck nnd In rapid sue
cession they sung about one doxen part
songs in such a pleasing and satisfactory
manner that they won the warm ap
proval of their audience. The keynote
wa sounded accurately. In each Instance
and the shading and attack were very
creditable to all concerned. Tha patrio
tic music received fitting rendition.
Among the choral numbers sung were:
"The Star-Spangled Banner." "Hall Co
lumbia," "The Harp That Once." "Tha
Meeting of the Waters," "Loch Lo
mond." "Old Kentucky Home," "Old
Camp Ground," "Sands O Dee." an
English madrigal of the date of 1560,
and "America." Frederick W. Good
rich was conductor, and among those
who sang In the chorus were: Sopranos.
An ensemble club was organised taai -Mrs. o. ji iturKe, airs. t,raiyn Burcn.
Wednesday under the direction of Albert Mrs. R. Crulkshank. Mrs. Ewell, Mrs.
M. Schuff and held Its first rehearsal ' Mulchester. Mrs. M. E. Mullen, Mr. S.
in tha Healy building. Its purpose is to ; Seed, Mrs. C. J. Smith, Mrs. W. J.
train young musicians to play together
and also to watch each other's progress.
Mrs. A. Didn't her constant singing
in the flat annoy you?
M rm. B. Not so much as the constant
flat In her singing. Boston Transcript,
s s
There will be special music tonight
at Taylor-Street Methodist Church. An
them. "Bv Babylon's Wave" (Gounod)
and "O. For the Wings of Dove"
(Mendelssohn): soprano and tenor duet,
"J reus the Very Thought of Thee"
(Brewer); contralto solo. "The Worker"
(Gounod). Miss M. Evelyn Hurley.
Lucten E. Becker gave his sixth organ
recital Inst Thursday afternoon at the
First M.-thodlst Church to a Urge audi
ence. John Claire Montelth gave two
vocal numbers, the first one, "It Is
Enough." from the oratorio "Elijah."
being sung with fine tone. Mr. Montelth
gnve this same solo at the first concert
of the Choir Singers' Choral and many
Smith. Miss A Knew, Miss Meta Brown,
Miss Elisabeth Corcoran. Miss Ethel
En ton. Miss Elsie Hesse, Miss J. E.
Munk. Miss Ada Potter, Miss Mario
Roberts. Miss Lllsh Rogers and Miss
G. Springer; altos. Mrs. Slgrld Carl. Mrs.
M. B. Crldge, Mrs. W. H. Kattelmann.
Mrs. C. Roberts. Mrs. W. T. Wade. Miss
Rose Frledle, Miss Agnes Rngre. Miss A.
Moore. Miss Lillian Mullen; tenors. Dr.
W. Claude Adams, A. D. Crldge. J. Clif
ford. W. H. Kattelmann. E. L. Moore,
Carl Leveen and J. Shearer; basses. Earl
Abbott. F. Byas. R. A. Cearns, W. Dol
lard. H. P. Kennedy. John P. Larldns, S.
A. McCartney and W. Morgan.
) ...
F. W. Goodrich has resigned the of
fice of master of programme) In the
Euterpean Society. lie has been com
pelled to take this step by the pressure
of other duties.
...
At a meeting of the Choral Society,
under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Kim
ball Palmer, last Monday night, these
rho heard him at that time attended members were present: Misses Georgia
Hall. Mary Demmlng. ceclle Koblnette,
Rossetta and Elma Class. Lucy Lloyd.
Gertrude and Grace EatcheU Mrs. Rob
ert Reynolds, Mrs. Ash. Mrs. Hamilton,
and Mr. Kaufman. The soloists at the
next meeting will be Miss Hall and
Miss Lloyd.
this concert for a second rendition. Mr.
Becker preceded his opera playing with
a talk on the various French musical
composers from whose work the pro
gramme was given, his numbers on the
organ being well chosen and played vrlth
skill and understanding. The programme
was: Organ. "Maxche Solenelle de Pro
cession" (Gounod): offcrtolre, "Opua s"
(Salome); "Scherxo-Fanfsre. Oil 45"
U-oret). " Vocal. "It Is Enough" from
"Elijah" (Mendelssohn!. Organ. "E
valion" (Ituusseauj; "Andante Cantabilc,
Last Sunday morning at the Third
Presbyterian Church. Mrs. E. S. Miller,
soprano, sung a' sacred solo which re
ceived much commendation for tone pro
duction and real feeling shown. Mis. L.
VaSmalble Prize
THIS BEAUTIFUL
Pnsnnio
for Yon
This Piano Will B.e Given FREE as the J0M
First Grand and Largest Prize tfStss )
V -J .' - - . T - - - , J "1 -Jt - . . . - . s J.T .1 II at
mm
I'M
)
3SH
The Following Additional Large List of Prizes
First Reward : $500 Upright Piano
Second Reward: Genuine Diamond Ring
Third Reward: Chest of Silver
Fourth Reward: Twenty-Year Ladies' Gold Watch
Fifth Reward: 20-Year Gentleman's Gold Watch
Sixth Reward: Beautiful Opera Glasses and Case
Seventh Reward: Set of 1847 Rogers Fruit Knives
All of the Above Mentioned Prizes Will Be Given by the Piano Manufacturers
. for the Neatest Correct Answers to the Following:
-
In this picture are four
faces. Can 7011 find three of
them ? Trace out and num
ber 1, 2, 3, and mail to us at
your earliest possible mo
ment. It is not necessary to
use this sheet of paper. Con
test closes March 14, 19.11, at
(5 P. M. All answers must
be received by us or bear the
post mark of that date'
Prizes Must Be
Called For Within
15 Days From
Closing of Contest
In Addition to the Above Rewards
Every prize winner wiil receive, according to the merit of the solution, a cash value reward for an amonnt from $25.00 to $140.00. These re
wards will be Accepted- at their full face value to apply on the purchase of any one of the nev pianos that we are introducing to the piano
loving public through this mammoth advertising plan. These pianos will be placed on sale with a reliable" firm of this city at a special in
troductory price.' The above-mentioned rewards will be given in denominations as follows: Three at ..$140.00, three at $135.00, three at
$130.00, three at .$125.00, three at $120.00, three at $110.00, three at $100.00, ten at $75.00, ten at $50.00, and all correct solutions will receive a
reward for $25.00.
This contest is being conducted'by manufacturers for whom we have a contract for advertising their pianos throughout the United States.
These manufacturers believe that the best way to introduce and market their piau&s is in making special efforts to the people. In order to
do this they have inaugurated this great contest, in which each contestant has an equal chance to win one of these valuable prizes.
The piano manufacturers and dealers have for many years tried to reduce the selling expense of musical instruments. The old way of
selling pianos, pulling door bells, canvassing, paying music teachers commissions, etc., have all.boeu eliminated, and it is now a question of
the best advertised pTano. The maker's name being familiar to the piano purchaser, and the piano purchaser knowing the true value of the
piano, makes it possible to sell a certain number. . .
These manufacturers for whom we are conducting this contest want you to know that all answers will bo considered, first, as to the correct
answers; second, as to the neatness of the answer; that only one answer will be considered from one family, and that in the event of a tie
identical award will be made. We want to especially assure you that you should not lose a moment in mailing or bringing your answer to our
office. Try for one of these valuable prizes, which will be given free to successful contestants.
Contest Closes March 14th, 191 1
Mail or Bring Your Answer to Our Office Today
Piano Manufacturers Advertising Bureau
Western Branch, 711 Marquam Building, Portland, Or.
". Address Desk'B.
M. Leland, colorature noprano. gang one
olo In the enthem. her singing being
marked by purity of tone and good ex
pression. Th fmirth annual concert of the male
chorus of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, under the direction or William
Mansell Wilder, and assisted by Miss
Zeta Marie Hollister, soprano, Mrs. Eli
zabeth Hamilton Stowera, contralto;
Fred S. Peirce, tenor, and R. N. HocK
enberry. bass, will take place In that
church, Wednesday night. The male
chorua consists of 50 men and the pro
gramme will be well worth hearing.
m m m
At the next meeting of the Euter-
nean Society, to be held at the First
Congregational Church Tuesday' night.
the music will be in charge of Mrs. w.
K. Thomas. The - programme will in
clude pictures by Burne-Jones, present
ed by Miss Emma' Orlebel; poems of
Tennyson read by Miss Nlll, and the
music of Arthur Sullivan. W. R. Boone
will play the "Triumphal March" for
the pipe organ. M. L. Bowman will
sing "The Lost Chord." Mrs. May
Dearborne-Schwao ana jonn kosi rar-
go will give a scene from the "Golden
legend." and Mrs. Schwab will sing
Let Me Dream Again."
M. H. Hanson. the New Tork Im-
nreaarlo. the producing manager un
der whose direction Busonl, the emi
nent pianist, is touring the V est. was
In this city' yesterday en route to Se
attle. Wash., and hopes to return here
In a 'few days. "Busonl. who will ap
pear here In recital about the end of
March, Is playing to big business, and
is an .immense artistic success wher
ever he goes," said Mr. Hanson. "Three
times , during the past few days he
played with the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, In New York City, Brooklyn,
J. Y., and Hartford, Conn. One of his
greatest triumphs this season has been
In his rendition, with the New York
Philharmonic, of his own 'Berceuse
Eleglaque.' I am to present In this
country next season Julia Culp. one of
the greatest mezzo sopranos that Ger
many has ever produced. You will be
Interested to know that Wueliner, who
made such a hit here as a high class
rcormftn lleripr singer. Is to enter the
ranks of vaudeville. Wueliner can, of (
course, get a better salary In vaudeville
than In concert."
'
A special musical service wt!l be
rendered at the First Congregational
Church tonight at 7:45 o'clock by the
regular auartet Mrs. Clyde B. Altchl-
son, soprano; Mrs. Ernest Laldlaw. con-
tralto; J. Ross Fargo, tenor; 41. u.
Bowman, bass, assisted by Miss Cor
nelia Barker, violinist, and a chorus
under the dlroction of William R.
Boone, organist. The programme: Pre
lude for violin, "Ave Maria" (Schubert),
Miss Barker; anthem. "Praise Ye the
Father" (Gounod), alto solo, "Easter
Eve" (Gounod), Mrs. Laldlaw; quartet.
"Jesus, Word of .-d" (Gounod); bass
solo, "The Hol Temple" (Gounod), M.
L. Bowman; soprano eolo, "Ave Mariri,"
with violin obligate (Bach-Gounod),
Mrs. Aitchlson; address, by Dr. L. R.
Dyott; tenor solo and chorus. "Sanc
tus" (Gounod), Mr. Fargo; postlude.
"March from The Queen of Sheba"
(Gounod).
BRIDGE PENALTY IGNORED
Mayor Will Return Hawthorne Re
port to Consulting Engineers.
Waddell & Harrington, consulting en
gineers for the city on the . Haw-horne
bridge, have filed an Incomplete report,
setting forth the expenditures but
avoiding mention of the penalties for
delays provided In the contracts. ..layoi
Simon had asked that recommendation
be made as to this feature.
"I asked Waddell & Harrington for a
complete report, including their rscom
mendatlons as to levying of penalties,"
said Mayor Simon yesterday, "and they
will have to report on this feature of
the span, for 1 shall not sign their own
warrants until rhey finish tha work ror
which th;' were engaged."
Penalties aggregating many thou
sands of dollars mty be lev.ed against
Robert Wakeficl'l & Company, contract
ors for the substi uctnre, if the Execu
tive Board decides they were respon
sible for the 13S days of delay suftered
wh'le doing the work. In a previous
report Waddell & Harrington strongly
Intimated that the tines should not ba
assessed. -
Portland Kinn Lands Contract.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Feb. 25. (Spe
cial.) The Grants Pass and Rogue
River Railroad, building out of this
city to the Josephine county caves, let
the contract today to the Columbia
Bridge Company of Portland. Work'
will begin at once and must be com
pleted 'within 45 days. The great rush
on bridge work is necessary in order -to
haul material to the road as it Is
being constructed.
Auto to Link; Two Cities.
GRANTS PASS. Feb. 23. (Special.) :
Grants Pass and Crescent City are soon
to be linked by automobile service. It
is a big undertaking and a long lap
of mountainous road over which the
autos will have to pass. The old stage
is to give way. This new service for
travel will be inaugurated by Ed Lis
ter and his associates, who are the .
owners of the stage line.
Aj-ranyements have been made for ship
plnjj frozen turtles from Queensland toLon-
don. It is expected that they will sell tor
nea.rly 23 cent each.