rrnciKinrf School Tomorrow at 3 P. M. Menu-Mocha Tarts, Merin
this city, before he left for his Eastern
home said that he was much Indebted
to Stuart McOulre. the baritone in the
White Temple choir, for the aid Mr.
McOulre had given his as soloist. Dr.
Shaw spoke In the most cordial man
ner of Mr. McOulre's abilities as a bari
tone soloist, and asked Mr. McOulre to
accompany him to Chicago and make
his future home there. Mr. McOulre
says that he prefers to remain in this
city for the present.
William Graham, baritone, will be the
soloist at this morning's service and
Mrs. MHIsap. soprano, the soloist at to
night's service of Grace Memorial Prot
estant Episcopal Church.
A special musical number will be
given tonight at the White Temple by
a male chorus, under the direction of
J. Wllllsm Belchor.
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gues for Pies and Puddings, Orange SticRs, Orange Filling, Pies
Phone Yotir Orders PrivateEx. 12, A 6223 Prompt Delivery to All Parts of the City
Delicatessen and Bakery Fourth Floor-Candy Departments 1st Floor and Basement
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EDITfcD BT JOSEPH M. Ql'EXTlN.
IT must ! tremendously gratifying
to Josef Hottninn. who will play at
the Hetlls; Theater this afternoVn at
3 o'clock, to hare all in critics and
musical authorities tirrf tht h has
crown from a "child marTH"' Into a
rrtaxtvr of his art. and has now t-n
Ms plar amona; th fw. erx few.
tlanlstlc slants cf the ae. VMI
llofmann plarl In San Francisco bis
cecrt wr attrnIJ bjr crowds of
enthusiastic students and music lovers,
for fiat dir. too, had been without
on of the a-rtat piano players for over
a )r. His tour through the i'arino
Northwest has been a most successful
on, and larca houses a-reeted the ar
tist tn Vancouver and Victoria. B. IT.,
as well as Tacoma. and the Seattle
house, where he plays tomorrow nlaht
with the feattls Symphony Orchestra.
Is already almost sold out. Th pro
jrramm for illi afternoon Is one of
especial beauty and appeal, and Hof
mann worked hours on Its prepara
tion. A ry Mrs housa will a-r-et
th artist and the recital will hea-tn
promptly at 3 o'clock. It la under tha
direction of t.ota !ter-Wynn i'omaa,
Tha'flrst rt operatic tenor to trlslt
Portland within the past 1 years will
be Alesandro Hon.l. who. In bis par
ticular sphere of bel canto slnc-lna. has
no peer In the world today, tie will
come to Portland Wednesday night.
March Vk at tha Hl!l- Theater, and Is
the third of th subscription concerts
Klven by lols Steers-Wynn Coman
this season. Bond was not on th
original list of concerts announced last
September, but th opportunity to se
cure him ram Just at the time that
tWTlHe-Reach, tb contralto who had
been announced In the series, canceled
her engagement to sing here on ac
count of Illness, and the great tenor,
who gives on of th most scholarly
and classical programmes conceivable,
was speedily secured.
Bond Is the great exponent of bel
canto, the highest art In s'.gttig. Its
requirements are so great that few
men have the ability, courage and ab
solute consecration to rise to Its almost
Impossible heights. Although Bond's
greatest successes so far In this coun
try have been won on the stages of
the Manhattan and Metropolitan opera
houses In New York City, and though
he has been declared to be the only
tenor living who la able to satisfac
torily hand th tenor role in the
older Ita'.lan operas, such a "Son am -bula.
"Barber of Seville." "lion" l"as
quatl." and others. In which th bel
canto style of singing la absolutely
essential, his present concert tour has
been greeted with tremendous success.
The recital her will present some of
the arias for which the lyric tenor has
become so widely celebrated.
Waldemar I.lnd. Frank O. Elchen
laub. M- Chrlstensen and Charles Pun
can RanT. have organised a string quar
tet arvi Intend to ln a eertaa of
ensembt concerts In th near future.
Among the works In rehearsal which
win be presented for the first time la
Portland, are th "Borodin" string
ooaxtet No. I in D minor, snd-"Aren-r"
piano quintet for piano and
strings, with Harry Van Dyck at tha
piano.
Philip Hale, the noted Boston music
al crttlc. Is an active worker In the
crusade for the promotion of opera
sung In F.ngtlah. and th encourage
ment of American music. Says Mr.
Hale: "Mr. lalmores. tbe distinguished
tenor talked recently not only about
himself, which was to be expected, but
about opera In K.ng:tsh for American
audiences. He talked sensibly, for he
believes that, when It la possible, an
opera should be aung In the language
In which It waa originally wrltten
Alda" tn French at the Parts Opera.
se.1.1 Mr. Ialmores. Is odious, and In
German In Berlin It Is worse. On the
other hand. If yon have heard a per
formance of a Wagnr work in Parts
you know that It Is nothing Ilk a Uer
rr.an performance. It baa not at all
the same spirit. It amaaed me. when
I first came here, to see row after row
of people studying librettos, with the
Knc'.lsh text on one side and the
French text on th other, but 1 soon
realised that It waa much better so.
The text of the opera la not vulgarised
by a singing translation Into English.
Instead. It Is sung In the original
tongue on the stage, whtl th auditor
by mean of the libretto gets into the
spirit of th work. At a second or
third hearing he can easily follow It
without reference to his book.
-It may first be said that out of
le American singers are almost unln
tetngbl when they srag In English.
Women that enunciate aa distinctly aa
Mrs. Rider-Kelsey are exceedingly
rmre. At recent performances In Bos
ton of The Pipe of Desire.' the text
aa guns; by air. Martin, a Kentucklan.
waa a Jumble. II might as well have
been singing In the Bolognese dialect
or In Smablan. On tbe other band. Mr.
Btanrhard. a Spaniard by birth and
accustomed to the use of the Italian
and French languages, enunciated with
remarkable clearness and accuracy.
Mr. Clement, a Frenchman, at the last
Cecilia concert, modestly gave a les
son to all local singers In the art of
enunciating English."
Because of Josef Hofmann's recital
this afternoon. Miss Abby Whiteside's
musical Is postponed until March 19.
e
Miss Helen Strlbllnp. a member of
the Tuesday Afternoon Club, sang a
contralto solo, "lead Me All The Way'
(Brlggs). at the clrrman Congregation
al Church, last Wednesday night.
An Interesting programme has been
prepared for the Hassalo Congregation
al Church concert Wednesday night un
der the direction of Mrs. Rose Reed
Hanscome.. Mrs. J. Ernest Ijiidlnw will
sing a group of three aongs. among
them Bartlett's "Tmuglaa Tender and
True." Mrs. Virginia Hutchinson will
sing a song dedicated tn a former well
known Portland resident. Alice Bobbins
Cole. "Boy o' Mine." by Louis Schmidt;
Harriet Ware's brilliant waits song.
"Summer-tide." will be given by Miss
Jane Irene Burns. Ronald's "l.ove I
Hsve Won You" and d'Hardelot'a "A
Gift from Tou." will be sting by W. A.
Walters, tenor, and Henrr O. Ittow.
baritone, will sing Nrssler's "It Was
Not So To Be." A mixed quartet, com
posed of Mrs. Helen Brigham-Oregg,
Mrs. Laldlaw. Mr. Walters and Richard
L. Hughes, will sing two numbers and
the Portland Ladles' Quartet are down
for three numbers. Frank Harvey will
be the accompanist.
This programme was given at the
last meeting of th Tuesday Afternoon
Club under the direction of Mrs. Rose
Reed-Hanscome: "Du bist wle elne
Illume ISchumann). "Perhaps" Fors-.
ten. Miss Cora Wold: "Were I a Moth"
(Phillips). "A Maid Sings Light" (Mac
Iowell). Miss Irene Flynn; "Lead Me
All the Way" (Brlggs). "Sweet
Thoughts of Home" (Edwards), Miss
Helen Strtbllng; "Douglas Gordon"
(Kellle). "Ga to Sleep" (Fisher). Miss
Dorothy Lewis.
Miss Iren Flynn will sing "Come
Back to Erin" at the forthcoming cele
bration of St. Patrick's day.
Miss Jane Irene Burns gave a fine
rendition of Speaks' "The I'llgrlm" last
Suaday morning at the First Presby
terian Church.
The nxt Boyr-Rosebrook popular
concert at the Helllg Theater will prob
ably take place April S. The programme
Is not yet determined upon, but It Is
known that among those who will as
sist are the members of th Treble
Clef Club.
O. Edward' Haring will be the bari
tone soloist at tonight' service at
Patton Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mtsa Florence Foster and Miss Laura
Ferguson will give a students' recital
In the Steams building tomorrow night.
O. E- Haring will assist by singing a
group of songs.
Dr. John B si com Shaw, of Chicago,
the noted evangelist who recently con
ducted a series of religious meeting la ,
I T T ti - .i fl.rnnnn this nro-
gramme was rendered at a meeting of I
tte vocai ciass, uriuer uir airei ii" wi
Mm. Rose BIoch-Bauer: "The Ixrd la j
Mindful of His Own" (Mendelsohn), j
. three aongs from "Love's Kpltome" (Mary t
; Turner-Baiter). Mrs. Delphlne Marx:;
I "Tour r-mlle" (Forsler), Miss Irene '
Strowbrldge: "Ave Maria" (Luxxe), Mrs.
Charles Alphonse: "Norwegian Folk'
r'im. v. ........ , , .. - j
Caravan Has Rested" (Lohr). Mis
Salome Emlson.
Mrs. Elfrlda Heller Welnstein. so
prano, was the soloist at the last meet- '
Ing of the Women's Council, held In the :
hall of the Solllnc-Hlrsch building, and i
was Jn fine voice. She rendered, with
excellent effect, these selections: Bee-. I
thoven's "Adelaide." Llsxt's "Lorely."
Clark's "A Bowl of Roses" and Relcb
ert's "When tbe Roses Bloom."
This programme will be given at the
meeting of the Monday Musical Club,
tomorrow afternoon at Ellers Hall:
Piano duet. "Symphony In B minor"
(Schubert). Miss Essie Block and Miss
Florence Jackson; soprano solos, "An
Irish Folk Song" (Arthur Foote),
"Dixie" and "My Old Kentucky Home"
(American). Mrs. Gladlce Grenler Balrd:
contralto solos. "Indian Folk Song."
Miss M. Evelyn Hurley; piano solos,
"Canxonetta" (Preyer). . "Norwegian
Dance" (Preyer), "Papllllon d'Amour"
(Schutt). Miss Ines Cross; folk songs
for soprano, "Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes" (English). "Last Rose of
Summer" (Irish). "Comln' Thro' the
Rye" (Scotch). Mrs. Fred L. Olson.
The weekly bulletin of the American
Church. Paris, for February 12, has
reached thla department, and the name
of Mrs. Kathleen Lawler Belcher, late- (
ly of this city, appears as assisting so- i
prano In the church quartet, the regu- !
lar members of which are: Miss May i
E. Peterson, soprano; Miss Purdy, con- ,
tralto; Andrew Hemphill, tenor; Oscar t
Seagle. baritone; and Archibald Ses-
ions, oreranlat and choir director. Mrs. ;
Belcher recently sang at an "at home"
of the church referred to.
i ...
It Is not too much to say that the I
fourth annual concert of Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church choir male chorus,
held last Wednesday night In the auditor
ium of that church, mas a musical event
of much Importance In this city and waa
listened to with more than ordinary
pleasure. When one recalls thst many of
the young men exngera on that Interest
ing occasion represented at the early part
of the musical season of 1910-11 so much
"raw material." the choral triumph won
by the director and trainer. William Man
sell wilder, was all the more notable snd
he Is entitled to a hearty hand shake.
When you meet him. shake his hand and
tell htm so.
The male chorus work for finish, con
fidence, boldnessi In attack and delicacy
of shading Is better by X per cent over
last year's chorus work, and the latter
was good. There Is a hearty, good-fellowship
In the choir that la reflected In the
young men's alnglng. a sympathy that
comes from Intimate association with
each other and supervision under a com
petent Instructor. At the present time,
the choir la one of the very best snd
certainly the largest male voice choirs
engaged In church work west of Chi-
I aT "saa.sssas"' ' m M f VT' .tt
Olcls-Wo
ies
At The
Greater
rtman'Ringj Store
Tomorrow in the Pure Food Grocery Store, 4th floorwholesale prices will prevail on many lines
of high-grade "Honest Foods." Canned Goods will be especially featured. Supply your homes.
Hotel and restaurant-keepers take notice. Peruse the following list and note the very low prices:
RICE SPECIALS
Southern Head, 32 lbs- at 25 $
Japanese style, 5 lbs. only 25c
Pure food unpolished, bag, 25
SALT SPECIALS
Best Dairy, 50-lb. sack, at 35
Worcester Dairy, 50-lb. sk., S0
SARDINE SPECIALS
Derval, -lb, 100 1 7C
tins to case, only P A -
Ship, Vi-lb., 100 tins C OA
to case, special, only
Yacht ciub,-100 i c en
tins to case, only P 1 D'JU
Radioa, 100 tins to case, $19
Excelsa, 100 tins to case, aA
Nopeer, 100 tins to case, $34
BEAN SPECIALS
Small White, 5 lbs. only 25
Small Red, 3 lbs. at only 25?
Lima Beans, 3 lbs., special, 25
Sago, 5 pounds for 25
Tapioca, 5 pounds for 23
BEST BOHEMIAN
BUTTER, 2 LBS.
65c
HAM SPECIALS
Sinclair Sugar Cured, lb., 19
Swift's Sugar Cured, lb., 19
Frve's Sugar Cured, lb., 16
OYSTER SPECIALS
Napoleon, 4-dozen case, 3.50
Jumbo, 5 oz. 4-doz. case, $4.10
Jumbo, 10 oz. 4-dz. case, $4.30
Fountain, 4-dozen case, $3.95
RAISIN SPECIALS
Seeded, 40 1-lb. cartons, $2.80
Raisins, off stock, 50-pound T
boxes, the pound at only
FLOUR SPECIALS
0. W. K., sack $1.40, bl. $5.30
Olympia, sack $1.45, bl. $5.50
Gold Medal, the sack, $2.0O
Royal Soap, 22 bars 50
O.W.&K. Soap, 26, $1.00
OREGON RANCH OC
EGGS, the Dozen
CLAM SPECIALS
Minced Otter, 48 cans Af)
to case, special at P
Minced Razor, 40 df CQ
cans to case, special P"'''
Minced Razor, 24 QQ
cans to case, special P"VV
SPICE SPECIALS
Cinnamon, the pound, only 65i
Cloves, the pound, special, 30
Cayenne, the pound, only 30tp
Nutmeg, the pound, special, 65
Mace, the pound, special at 85
Black Pepper, the pound, 25?
CRACKER SPECIALS
Square Oyster, box, only 70
Square Oyster, 4 box, $1.25
SPICE SPECIALS
Mustard, the pou id, special 25
Ginger, the pound, special, 30
Allspice, the pound, only 30
Crab Meat, y2 -pound can
choice pieces, 2 tins, 35?
BACON SPECIALS
Light fancy, the pound, at 25
By the piece, lb., special 2212?
SUGAR SPECIALS
Best Cane Granu- $C A(
lated, special, sack, PJivr
Beet Granulated, sack, $5.15
EXTRACT SPECIALS
Vanilla, 2-oz. bots., doz., $3.00
4-ounce bottles, the doz., $5.75
8-oz., $10.75; 16-oz. at $20.50
Lemon, 2-oz. bottle, doz. $7.10
4-ounce bottles, dozen at $3.75
8-oz. $7.25, 16-oz. $13.75
CODFISH SPECIALS
Middles, 20c lb., 3 lbs. for 50
Shredded, special, package, 10
All kinds salt fishes.
CANNED PINEAPPLES
M. J. B., 15c the can. Z lor str
M. J. B., 20c can, doz., $2.20
M. J. B., 25c .can, doz., $2.75
Olive Oil, Crosse & Black-
well's, the bottle for 75?
FRUIT SPECIALS
Hunt's Staple, the tin, at 20
One dozen tins, special, $2.20
raft-o. To deny this, la to ehow envy or
Ignorance. The best choral work done
by the "boys" was Adams' "Comrades
In Arms." Buck'n setting of "Annie
Lurte" and Parks' setting of "Drink to
Me Only." The humorous element was
well represented, wlien I- F. Clark sang
"Not To Be Sneexed At.'' and when the
well modulated baes voice of H. A. Hen
ncman led hla romrades In two smutting
) selection "Jerusalem Morninir." with
I encore "The Cornfield Melody" and chorus
I added.
. Solos were finely sung by Zeta Marie
, Hollister, soprano; Elizabeth Hamilton
! Stowers. contralto; Fred S. Peirce. tenor,
and Raymond N. Hockenberry, bass. Mr.
Hockenberry lias a real bass voice of
I both depth and purity, and his tones are
I well placed. He ought to be heard In
"AUDIENCE" IS HIRED TO SEE PART OF
"MIDNIGHT SONS" SHOW AT HEILIG
One Hundred Portland Men and Women Will Occupy Miniature Theater Set on Stage of Theater, and Get Pay
for Their Services.
v
i
. " ' Ilia, . ' " .v it..- - - ,. s. ..,-Tv -; J''-
illlllffiliii
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Qj --ww ' nz-w r:,fs v i I
J")':!' qs at 4, 3 "mm yA.
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V7 7
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-
TAF. SET AS INTERIOR OF THEATER I.V "THE MIDNIGHT SOSTS."
"W:
ANTED 109 people, men. and
'omen, to appear as extra
people duHnr the engagement
of "The Midnight Sons" at the Hellis;
Theater, beginning tomorrow night.. Ap
ply stage door Helllg Theater 3 P. M.
Monday." '
The above advertisement sppears In
The Oregonlan thl morning and Is Just
a little, advance courier tor a nuraoer
who have the theatrical "bee" In their
bonnet and wsh to become real thes
rlans and get paid while they are learn
ing. At the Helllg the regulation method
of going to the box .office and pleading
for a couple of deaf people who want tha
brat seats they can get for GO cents, la
all off. It's turned around. Those who
respond to the advertisement get sests
free, are entertained, laugh, applaud and
iter It's ail over, they receive actual
css.'i. Yes. cash, all for being "an
audience."
Arabian nlghta? Not at all; though this
does deal with nocturnal personages
Jolly, roistering, clever and bully good
chums "Tha Midnight Sons."
Just aa soon as the curtain fails upon
the first act of the delightful comedy
things happen on the stage that would
make a steeple-Jack dizzy. Scarcely a
word Is spoken, but as swiftly as half a
hundred stage hands can lift, shove,
draw, carry and manipulate (which
means you don't exactly know what
they're doing, there is all set up in per
fect fstrrangement a cozy little theater,
called by name the Merrt Murray Thea
ter. If you must bather with the plot, you
shall know that Harry Noyes. one of the
"Midnight Sons." whose father is Sena
tor Noyes. has gone Into the show busi
ness to earn hl living, and. Incidentally,
or maybe chiefly, to make good with his
fiancee, Merrl Murray, "America's lend
ing chorus lady."
There Is no doubt about Harry's suc
cess. The place Is full that is, as full
as a big cast of principals and many
extra feople can make It.
The stage audience faces the real
audience. Between them Is the stage
wherein the Merrl Murray vaudevillians
"put It over." These performers play
mostly to the stage audience, so that the
effect obtained by the real audience is
that of looking on from behind the
scenes.
"Tha Midnight Sons" has to have at
least 60 supers In the first act. These are
all wearers, and some of ihem owners,
of evening clothes, regular dress sulta,
which means a steady Job, If you're any
good; and more money is paid to the
"mob" In the supper scene, where, white
shirt bosoms and white ties are indis
pensable; the "supes" are really the
cream of extra mn no women appearing
except waitresses and two principals,
and have to sit still, drink wine and Join
In the choruses, which most of them have
learned by this time.
Stage Manager Evans wants not only
men with dreps suits, but who have some
character In their faces. Of course, a
majority are students, but a white-haired
man or two. an extremely fat individual
or a man who resembles, at a safe dis
tance, some statesman or other, fits In
fine.
"The audience," however. Includes at
least 40 women and more than 100 men.
Among these are students of both sexes
and botll colleges colleges of learning
and colleges of oratory. Others- are
young people who work days and like
to "pick up" a piece of extra money, and
still more are people who havn't any
thing else to do Just now and to whom
Lew Fields' money Is as good or better
these days than anybody else's.
public a little more as such a good voice
as his is a public asset. His style of
singing was beat shown in his excellent
treatment of the "Armorer's Song," from
De Koven's "Robin Hood." El Wesley
TAna .ii 'n.fl.i a violin nhlieato. Mrs.
I Arvllla McOulre Stolte to piano accom
! panist for the solo singers, and Mr.
Wilder played one pipe organ solo. The
.,.-,..,, n- a o rotrriiul And there were
" - . , ,
many encores. The church waa crowded
to overflowing, and over 100 people were
......... i. f m m 1 j Ir nf room - 1
Liast Tuesday afternoon, this programme
In its splendid array of tenors lies
the chief excellence of the Thiladel-phia-Chlcago
Grand Opera Company.
They represent three nations Italy,
France and Iceland. Of Italians there
are two. Nicola .eroia ana ""c"
Bassl. In Zerola Mr. Dippel. has one of
the greatest voices heard in years. Mr.
Zerola's voice is of such surprising
quality that at times he fairly electri
fies ad audience by the power of his
high notes. On the lyric stage Zerola
Is a powerful and commanding figure.
In Amadeo Bassl. who created the part
of Johnson in "The Girl of the Golden
West," Mr. Dippel has another splendid
tenor. Bassl is an Italian lyric tenor
of the highest type. His voice is clear
and melodious, with splendid high
notes of beauty and quality. He sings
with keen intelligence, fine schooling
and method, and is the most versatile
end adaptable among the tenors under
Mr. Dlppel's regime. The representa
tive of France is Charles Dalmores, the
greatest living exponent of tha new
French school of singer-actors. Dal
mores has been Identified with some of
the most important productions that
have been made in America tn the last
five years. The representative of the
Emerald Isle Is young John McCor
mack. Mr. McCormack has a voice of
rare qualitv and exquisite method of
singing. He is a Caruso worshipper
and follows the Caruso method closely.
Bv opera-goers he Is loved principally
for the sweetness of his tones and the
beautiful control he has of them.
t . a a Rulltvan. soprano.
will sing Leoncavallo's ":ve Maria for
the offertory at the high mass today
at St. Mary's cathedral.
Last Sunday night Marlon He La
Parelle gave a musical housewarmlng
at his new residence on East Twenty
seventh street, and the programme
was- "Shoogv Shoo" (Ambrose), Mrs.
Cyril Maginnis; "Winter Lullaby" (De
Koven), Margaret Nesvold: "Little One
a'Cryin'" (Oley Speaks). Mrs. Charles
Jennings; duet, "My Faith Looks Up to
Thee" (Stayner). Miss Klenow and Mr.
Holloway; "Barcarole" from "Tales of
Hoffman" (Offenbach). Golda Goulet;
"Armorer's Song" from "Robin Hood'
(DeKoven); "Evening Star" from
"Tannhatiser" (Wagner), Dan Langen
berg; "Persian Serenade" (Cook), Bes
sie Thompson; duet from "II Trova
tore" (Verdi). Mrs. Barr and Mr. De
La Parelle; "April Song" (Newton),
Emma V. Klenow; "Holy Temple
(Gounod). C. R. Holloway; "Mlgnon
(D'Hardelot), Mrs. Arthur Barr; "The
Rebel" (Wallace), Mr. De La Parelle.
Mrs. De La Parelle was piano accom
panist for all the singers, and at the
conclusion of the programme the 30
guests present were served with a bo
hemlan lunch.
C. R. Holloway, tenor, sang Gounod's
wniv Temnle" at St. James' Lutheran
church last Sunday morning.
. 1 ..nit.l hv students, under
the direction of Marlon De La Parelle,
will be given at Ellers' Hall about the
end of this month.
Miss Flora Wilson, colorature so
prano, daughter of the United States
Secretary of Agriculture, James Wilson,
sang In recital at the Women of Wood
craft Hall last Wednesday night, and
was well received. A criticism of her
singing appeared In The Oregonlan of
last Thursday.
Clarence Eddy, of Chicago and New
York, the well-known organist, was
entertained at supper after the concert
last Friday night, by Rev and Mrs. H.
C. Marshall (Mrs. Alice Brown Mar
shall) at their home, 551 Ladd avenue.
Mrs. Marshall played for Mr. Eddy at
the world's fair in Chicago In 1S93, and
was assisted by him in securing the
medal of honor offered by Theodore
Thomas. These guests were present
at the supper: Mrs. William Hiram
Foulkes. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Younc,
Mrs. McDonald and Miss Mae Mascher.
AD MEN TO BE EDUCATED
Excursion From East Planned to
Prove Development of AVcst.
An effort is being rr.ade by the pub
lishers of farm papers of the Pacific
Coast to secure an excursion from the
East to Portland of the managers of
the large advertising agencies of New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Cincinnati.
Detroit. Chicago and other cities. Phil
S. Bates Is managing the enterprlso
from the Portland end. It Is argued
that the advertising managers who
control a large proportion of the ad
vertising appropriations of Eastern
concerns do not know the resources of
the Pacific Coast region. Their con
ception of the field is limited.'and they
still have in mind the sparse settle
ment of 10 or 20 years ago.
Mr. Bates believes that if the adver
tising men can be informed of the re
markable growth now being made,
their appreciation of the situation will
redound greatly to thd country's ben
efit. It is proposed to employ two Pullman
cars and conduct the excursion while
the Rose Festival rates are effective,
in June.
"V" Orators to Bo Given Banquet.
Or.. March 4.-(Speclal.-The orators
. j . aonHfn0- the in tarcolle-
IWl'l ui-iegAtca " " " "
glate oratorical contest in Eugene a week
from tonight win De lenueieu i..-
. ..in the students hero
(UtSl UI.1L niu -' .
iaa Tha Hnieimtes will be enter
tained at the fraternity and sorority
houses, where everything will bo done
for their entertainment. Each club
house will entertain three or four dele
gates. Seven colleges will take part
and each sends seven delegates besides
the orator.
MUSICAL rNSTBCCTOBS.
ROBERT B01CE CARSON, Tenor
RH4 CARSON, Soprano
TEACHEKS OF SINGING.
List of prominent pupils now before
the public sent on application.
STUDIO 305-S08 HTKARX8 BLDG.
Sixth and Morrison Sts.
Res. Fhone B 1721.
GRANT GLEASON
PIANIST AND TEACHER
STUDIO. 12 STEARNS BUILDING,
PhoneMain 3744.
NORMAL COLLEGE OF MUSIC
Full courses In Piano. Voice. Harmony,
Counterpoint, etc.
Z. M. PARVIN, MI'S. DOC, Director.
With Associate Instructors.
Piano and Harmony by Correspondence.
Write for Particulars.
ROOMS 88-87, 1654 FOURTH ST.
Phone A 4393.
PORTLAND LADIES' QUARTET.
Miss Jane Irene Burns.
aMiss Catharine t orach.
Mrs. J. Ernent Laldlaw.
Mrs. Virginia Hutchinson.
Director. Mrs. Kone Reed-Hanscome.
For terms, concerts, recitals, etc., address
MRS. REED-HANSCOME,
Studio 620 Main Street. Near King.
M. 1469, A 6617.