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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1911)
THE STTNDAT OREGOXIAX. PORTXAyD. AUGUST 6, 1911. . " -i Dopooopoogrpoo QOOOOOOOOO 990c ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Phones Main 6 and A 1020. T THEATER I 1 ll . Seventh and Taylor Streete Phones Main 1 and A 11 HEILI V- V .aSKSa .a 5 MWMmjMJi j i ' r at . i i i ra . . a a ar-a. . . srv- 8 aassi6iam ooooo bob'cJodoOciioo'oooo'o&ocxooo DAVID B. CAMPBELL, of Monmouth. , Or, too of a pioneer family, thla Tall will take a position as piano teacb r In the school of music at tha Uni versity of Oregon. Eugene. Mr. Camp bell returned last week from Germany, where ha has been studying muslo for the past two years. While In Berlin, he studied with the Swiss pianist and composer. Rudolph Ganz. supplement ing tha instrumental Instruction with harmony, under the direction of Mr. Stlllman-Kelly. and Herr "Wappen sehmldt. Before returning to Amer ica. Mr. Campbell spent sereral months In travel through France and England, reaching London for the, coronation festivities. Mr. Campbell la tha son of tba lata T. r. Campbell, who waa praaldent of tha former Chrlatlan College, now tha Btate Normal School. Monmouth, and his mother waa Mlsa Mary Stump, a member of a well known pioneer fam ily of Polk county. Mr. Campbell waa accompanied In his recent European trip by hla aunt. Mlsa Cassia Stump, of Monmouth, and his brother Is presi dent of tha University of Oregon. Mr. Campbell Is a young man of unusual musical talent. Although tha matter has not yat been finally settled, plans are pro gressing for tha appearance In concert at tha Helllg Theater. In tha Fall, of Miss Maude Powell, the celebrated violinist. Miss Powell la quite a fav orite here. - William Manaell Wilder and Mrs. Wilder leave tomorrow to spend their vacation ax Cannon Beach. Or. Organisations of the Orpheus Mala Chorus Is progreslng satisfactorily, and rehearsal will begin early next month. Tha executive committee wishes that all young men Intending to Join this chorus to make early application, as soon as dates for the examination of voices are announced. The new chorus will sing high class muslo but at tha same time will see to It that popular music la suitably representee, in ne concert programmes. William Waste, organist of the First Presbyterian Church. Buffalo, N. Y.. will act aa organist for the remainder of this month at the First Presbyterian Church, this city. In talking about his presentation of "The Girl of the Golden West." In which Belasco's lines In English will ba sung to Italian music by Puccini. Colonel Henry W. Savage aald the other day that the tour will start about November 1. and will Include the Pacific Coast cltlea "I will employ an orches tra of tl pieces." proceeded Colonel Parage, -and the conductor will be Maestro Glorgo Polacco. the personal choice of Puccini. For the role of Johnson I have secured Iclllo Calleya. a really marvelous tenor, who In my estimation will rival Caruso. He waa the principal tenor last season In Genoa, and had the leading tenor roles In Berlin, and at La 8cala In Milan. He waa born on the Island of Corfu, of British parantage. and speaka English perfectly. 1 have also engaged Harry Lion aa an alternate for the role of Johnson. Mr. Lion Is a Swedish tenor from tha Royal Opera In Stockholm. Re comes from one of the famous Swed ish musical families, and incidentally hla uncle Is the Norwegian consul In Sw Tork. In Leon de SoUJa I have another tenor of rare personality and rocal qualifications. He la a grand son of tha great La Blaehe. and Is a splendid actor aa well as singer. For the role of sheriff I have engaged William Beck, last season specially en gaged for tha Farta opera Beck Is a prise baritone with a voice of wonder ful power and range. He Is a Hungar ian by birth, but Mnga with equal ease and diction In English as In fnrelpn languages. He was formerly with the Covent Garden Company In London, and baa sung In this country In a varied repertoire In the Hamraersteln and An areas rlppel companiea In Cologne I ngaged Irma Delossy. a wonderful dra matic aoprano. full of temperament, with a voice of exceptional range, cov ering nearly three octaves. Mme. De lossy will alternate the role of Minnie with Edna Blanche Showalter and Mme. Lulsa VlllanL whom I engaged on this side before sailing. Another of my Important gTand opera engagements Is Mme. Dlna Tughlla for the character part ot Wowkie. tha Indian woman."" Philip Pels, the Russian bandmaster at the Oaks, la being spoken of aa the conductor of tha proposed symphony orchestra In this city next Fail, the membership of which will ba recruited from the professional union muslclana. Miss Erma Rounds, organist for the past year at Mount Tabor. Presbyterian Church, will fill the eame position at the White Temple, beginning today. ... . i 1 1 ...lla.l. atill. Aiisa nounai o.ai'i.j t.j lu u . .. . 7 Ity last Sunday on thla great pipe or gan, and while ahe la one ot the young er musicians of tha city, la rapidly cum- Ing to the front Miss Mildred Stephenson, aoprano. of La Grande. Or, recently won a prue In the educational contest of the La Grande Observer, a newspaper, which entitled her to a course of vocal study at the Musical Conservatory or aua w-alla. Wash. Mlsa Stephenson, now ever, prefers to further her studies In Portland with a well-known teacner. and has made arrangements to that ef f -t beginning September 1. see It is tha fashion and often a cor rect one ot American audlencea to wear significant looks when a alnger, say over yeara old. alngs In public as a star. At that age. very few voices are fre.h and proof against the rav area of time and hard work. In this connection It Is Interesting to recall tt London. England, la atlll loyal to Sir Charles Santlev. the eminent carl tone. 'When Sir Charles sang his fare well to the stage at Covent Garden re cently, be had passed his 77th birth day by four months." aaya the London Times, "yet when tha curtain rose upon the riverside scene of The Water man.' and a young fellow came awing Ing along the towpath. humming a song to himself, the audience, for a moment, were deceived by the eight of the Jolly yonng waterman with the reddish beard and the Jaunty gait, and ftantley had reached the middle of the stage before they realised that ha had come, and broke Into applausa Wa have often marveled at his Incapacity to grow old. but tha breath of every one waa taken away by the eight of tfcla young and vigorous man. Then came the songs- The Jolly Toung Wa terman.' aung with the spirit which has made Santley famous, made ua realise that we had really got him with ua The farewell song to Wll belmlna had too much appropriateness, and affected htm ao much that wa feared lest ha had undertaken too a f fectlrg a rart for this last appearance, r-ut when he came to "Sons of the Ocean Wave' all the old Intensity, the pure, string diction, and the rhythmle vigor were there, and In response to the orer verse. at tba end. he sang Rule Bri tannia. and alter tha curtain, bad beea J J I v ' Y a r y - POPULAR PRICE SUMMER ENGAGEMENT 4 WEEKS Beginning TONIGHT, 8:15 Harry L. Cort Presents he Favorite Comedian MAX F1GMAN Supported by LolHa Robertson Special Company FIRST WEEK BEGrNNIXO TOXIGHT SiUS. "THE MAN ON THE BOX Week, August 13, "The Substitute EVEXIXGS Lower floor. .75-50c Entire Balcony 60-25c Entire Gallery lfjc WED. MAT. ANY SEAT 25 Cents SAT. MATINEE Lower Floor. . .B0-25c Entire Balcony. . .26o Entire Gallery . .'.lac Seat, now aelltn for this week. Sale for week Angn.t 13 open- Wcdneaday. D4TID B. CAMPBELL, OF MOXMOCTH. OR., THIS NEW PIANO TEACHER AT THE I MYIKMTV OT OREGON. -ae raiifil several times that he might re spond to the many recalls, he sang God Save the King aa only he can alng It. with tha alncerlty of a great conviction. e a ui.. t--- . - i, v11v. the iosrane soloist, has arrived In Portland, and plans to leave in a iew vicinity of Seaside. Mrs. Edward Alden Beala Is enjoy ing her vacation at Seavlew. Wash. ww. K Minv,ntiSl Of the v-. 1 i.uvutlAn nf Organists la I i -. n.fiw. NT J. To- ID KWIIH V. " " - morrow tha convention discusses church problems aa attectlng cnoir mora, ana Madame Olltxka alngs In the evening. Tuesday 'The Pipe Organ In the Church Service win De consiaereo. mun ' nesdmy there is an ethical conference. The final business session and banquet takes place Thursday. ... V . . M with irll- MITKueni. in in' "ii i . . -. . - llant success In Rome, where she haa peen singing in oiir Nedda In "I Pagllaccl." aa Santuixa in "Cavallerla Kuaticana. etc. i no w u . . . .n.Vinafaaf !n over the in n ii vivivw " ' - . . beauty and purity of her voice, and the dramatic sincerity oi ner mi fi.i.- i. . n.... 1 n.nnva mrmm Ar.unt lion. I 'I" 1". " . at one of her performances of T Pag.- llaccl ana warmi j ciutiaiuoiru . ..... ffm I AmAn haa el OH nrr -""- " " ' " ready had an offer to sing Minnie In "The Girl or ins west, in u.. . Gha la at nreaent taking a brief vacation In Swltxerland. Amedeo Bnssl haa been presented by h. n.n.n Minister of Foreign Affairs. with a handsome gold medal, as a com pliment for the tenora aervices a a concert which waa given at the Con- i r' t J N"s w-v . V . s?1k..- ; i-.' a I;.,- . -(-.;. -.v . I 1 a ' l.L.i.l.ilillMll MlfUi Maad rewell. Vlellalet, Wkt t -.May Appear Hera la Concert I Thla Fall. sulate In Rome, to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the liberty of Italy. Thla concert waa given while Slgnor Basal was In Rome, singing In the flrst four Italian performances of Puccini's The Girl of the West." "How did your act take amateur nlghtr "Great. When I sang the first verse they yelled. 'Finer and when I sang tha next thay yelled. 'Imprisonment!'" Exchange. It Is said, according to The New Or leans Picayune, that once when Regi nald de Koven was touring tha country he found himself In the town of Pay ton. O-. one day. They told Mr. re Koven that an Episcopal church In the neighborhood had a superb pipe organ. Accordingly, he went to that church, ascended the organ loft and sat beside the organist during tba morning's ser vice. "Ton seem to know something about music." said the organist In a condes cending way. ril let you dismiss tha congregation. If you like." -Why. yes." said Mr. Da Koven. "I would like that very much." Accordingly, at the end of the reces sional, he eichanged places with tha organist and began to play Mendela sohn's "Spring Song." He played beau tifully. Tba Dayton people, enthralled by the wonderful music, refused to de part. They sat In rapt enjoyment, and after the "Spring Pong" was finished Mr. De Koven began something of Chopin. Suddenly a heavy hand was laid on his shoulder, and he was pushed off the music stool. "You can't dismiss a congregation, said the organist Impatiently ;-Swatch and sea how soon I'll gef them out." BEYREUTH PLANS OPERAS Festival Will Include Production of Heavy Wagnerian Rolea. BERLIN. Aug. 5. (Special.) Down at Beyrouth preparatlona for another . . . . v. . . V. . . n rnmnltttd. festival ii - ' Thla year'a "Festsplel" will last from July 22 to August 20. and according to . i . m inrhidA two com- ine yi i' i -i.i'". " - - ti plete productions of the "Ring. the . . r . .1.. ...nnil first beginning juiy nu mo " August 14: seven performsnces of , , -..1.. 44 illffllal 1. 4. 7. rllBlTII, J uij . " " . 11 and 20: and five of "Die Melster- slnger." July IS ana si ana akui . . , ,a TV, . last. named work has not been given at Beyreuth since 1899. and thererore nas me i:"""" elty. Hans RIchter. Dr. Muck and Sieg fried Wagner will be the principal con ductors, ana are now wni-t..i.o . ,. ..,.- tha vlrllant eve of neirnai, uhuci - Frau Cosima. Apparently the lapse of years haa in no way r"t . . i i .-.., in navrauth. and with uiai in v.. .i. . . practically every seat for the season sold, the people oi mo inua city are Justined In looking for a ban ner year. Meantime, in oraer m' " "' ion- ... . n k. nipnmmndttad there n iiu v . 1 1 ii " . i.w may not go entirely unsatisfied, the di rectors of the rnnce rtegeni imaw . i ..a Affarlnr a Wlttlftr CV- Munu n amu ' . -. . . . . - - . - de which will last through August and will Include me nmn, iie alnger" and -Tristan." EARLY SCHOLAR HONORED Man, Who Died In 201, Is Named Among Chinese Immortals. SHANGHAI. Aug. 8. (Spedal.-Tha Pekln Gazette contains a curious memorial recommending that a echolar who died at the age of 95 in A. D. 201 should be given a place In Confucius' memorial temple for having written the standard commentary on the Philosopher Menclus. It Is added that the reaeon he was not so given a place in or about A. I. -10. when the Im age., of such memorial scholars were first grouped, was because at that date Menclus waa not yet accepted as "classic " On the same day a scholar of Kublai Khan's time. 12H0-1294. Is jrranled a similar place among the Chinese 'Immortals." Thla sudden run on Confucian hon ors Is probably a covert "assertion" against modern progress. However, thla Is r.othlng In belatedness as com pared lth Ts'anghleh, the pretended Inveptor of hleroglypha In B. C. 2800. who waa recommended In 1S78 for divine rnnora by Wu Ta-ch Eng. tha same worthy who was In chargj of tl'.e Chinese forcea marching against Japan In 1894-1895 WRITERS' PRIZE HELD UP French Academy l'nable to Deter mine Best or Year'a Authors. PARIS, Aug. S. (Speclal.V-The new prlxe of the Academic Francalae. a prise of 10.000 francs, the awarding of which bad been looked forward to with extraordinary Interest In French lit erary circles, will after all be with held thla year. A committee of the academy, arter prolonged consideration, has recom mended the namea of Charles Peguy. one of he most original of the young writers of the day. and Louis de Rob ert, whose novel. "Le Roman d'Un Ma lalde." haa made a great aensatlon; but at tha actual meeting of the academy these writers were run very close by M. Romaln Rolland. of "Jean Chrls tophe" fame, while Paul Adam. Henry Bordeaux and Madame Colette yver also had their champions. After four ballots It waa found that no candi date had obtained the necessary ma Jorlty. and so the great prlxe atands over until People's Amusement Go. NEW SUNDAY SHOWS C3 The Switchman's Tower Thrilling Rescue of a Child on rail- road track. The Gypsy Beautiful Love Romance. Double Biograph Comedy New Singer. ' , . EXTRA Prof. Merrian's Illustrated Lecture on the World Tour of the Atlantic Squadron. ' ' O u Out From the Shadows Biograph. Sir George and the Heiress English Comedy Romance. The One-Hundred-Dollar Bill Comedy. Jean Wilson And Other Excellent Features. OH JOY THEATER ,Quest of Gold, Part I N Price of Gold, Part II Great Continued Tale of Alaskan Adventures Legacy of the Lake, Great Indian Story TIV0LI THEATER The Colonel's 'Son, the Most Sub lime and Realistic War , Story Ever Exhibited ' Also 2000 Feet of Feature Pictures MELON DAYS YIELD TASTY FRUIT DISHES Hot-Weather Luncheons Afford Excellent Chance for, Serving Attractive Salads. Pickles or Sweet Morsels for Dessert. BT LILIAN TINGLE. Ways of serving watermelon are: ii . v. . maim thnroiisrhlv chilled x i a c i ii v hi. . . . v.... an inch thick: re move the rind and cut the solid red part Into rancy anapes. -1 i.t.. a.i.H hnvl. or In tall Indi vidual glasses, and serve, at once, plain, or austea wnn . k n.rt Into rounds with a French vegetable scoop; sprinkle with marascnino ana cherry brandy, and serve In tall a' 11V 11a aa t. Prepare smaii pinn mmuu-ii.... ( above, and serve on heart lettuce, with , blanched and shredded almonos. ana French dressing, made with lemon or orange Juice in place of vinegar. 4 Break the melon pulp aomewhat. with a fork, and place In a freeser without the daeher. Let stand two houra, packed In Ice and salt, and serve In sherbet cups, with or without a "cocktail" dressing; or. scooped-out shell of the melon, chilled . ... i n.iiVi a wreath, of vines. ana srariiiiiu " , , leaves, or blossoms, aa a punch bowL 5. Scrape the rea puip .uu ... Juice. To one gallon pulpy liquid add two cupa augar. with lemon Juice or sherry, or both, to taste. Freere as a sherbet, adding, when half frozen, three stiff-beaten egg whites. Finish f reel ing and serve garnjshed with fancy shapes of fresh melon. Cut a "plug" in a fine melon, nil with any preferred wine, or grape juice, and let ripen on Ice 12 hur; Serve whole and carve at table, or serve sliced, aa preferred. 7 Cut the melon Into Inch slices, remove the rind. Cut in ovals, removing the center. Fill these rings with a salplcon of pale colored fruits, garnished with a maraschino cherry, or candled angelica, or can dled mint leaves. Watermelon honey. Use the red part only. Crush and cook It down, with the seeds, until very soft. Strain and cook down until thick. This takes time and patience: and an Immense quantity of pulp gives only a. small quantity of "honey." No sugar Is used In the old-fashioned recipe. It may be modified, however: and the pulp boiled down with a little sugar and lemon juice, or other fruit Juice Another modification Is to cook. In the honey, some balls cut from the melon pulp. These should be rather large at first, as they shrink considerably. Watermelon catsup. Cook down red and white pulp, with seeds, until soft Rub through a sieve. To every quart of pulp allow one and one-half cups sugar, one-half cup vinegar one tea spoonful cinnamon, and half a tea- spoonful each 01 ciovw aim a hot catsup Is Hked add cayenne to taste. If the vinegar Is weak more may be needed. Another catsup Is made aa above but with en onion and a tablespoon of celery seed tied in a cheese cloth cooked with the melon PUWatermeln pickles. Use the white part of the melon, from which the green rind has been pared, and the pink part removed for serving by one of the methods given above. Cut the white part into atrlpa or fancy shapes and cover with boiling water, in which little alum has been dissolved. Let atand over night, then soak In fresh water- cool until tender In fresh wa ter In a preserving kettle. Have ready a srloed vinegar syrup made with about equal parts vinegar and sugar, brown or white aa preferred, flavored l . V. -f 1 1. 1- ndinamnn whnlA ClOVeS. V1 low lemon rind and a tiny piece of finger. When thick-and well-flavored. - a ,h. Hr, ir.H ennkpd. melon strips and simmer until these are clear and well saturated with syrup. Place the melon In cans, boll the syrup rapidly until thick, pour over the-melon and seal. Another variety of melon . pickle or preserve la made by using raspberry or strawberry ahrub In place of vine gar In the syrup, and omitting the spices. PORTLAND, 2 DAYS ONLY SMADt 18419 SHOW GROUNDS: 25TH & RALEIGH STS. ;l 111 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Monday Matinee Aug. 7th JESSE L. LASKY'S B l V A A ftw JS .ftawiB,ve!w!5- Mr, siXGSir -Ur vrl a TYLER-TAGUERI, TENOR The Art of glnglag Fross Foaadatloa to I'latak- Old Italian Method. Inferior Costal Breathing. High Front Tone Placement. Nasal Resonance. Mondays and Wednesdaya Studio, 607 TUford Blldg.. Portland Or. Main S744. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC JAMES W. CASEY & BRO. (In the Store of Sherman, Clay & ; 6th and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or. BOHESETTIS GREAT ITALIAN ACROBATS IJAREZ HIOH WIRE WIZARD ALEX FAMILY EUROPEAN AEfUALISTS t -P ri rnniUTC I -A hello tLcrnAn i a ufm BABY ELEPHANTS W LOY AL'S WONDERFUL nflO SOMERSAULT LIUU RIDER Hi O f QUEST R I A N S i aajn U A Ml FT V EUROPEAN EQUILIBRISTS EUO NEW MENAGERIC if ....a aassi asav aa mm rr; y , v 5 0 fiLOWIIs tofe U1H ST 1S eLocg Mf St Cm TICHI AOlllS li u tmiTisT. MRMUIIUU uau raa IH Til jltfnl Adml-ilon tlrket" snd numbered reserved atets iill h on tale during the engapfrnfiit t f HERMAN. CLAY at COS. PIANO STOKE. COR. 6TH AND MORRISON STS., at axactly the aame price eharstd In tha regular ticket wagons on the show grounds. Pianophiend Minstrels With Ben Linn and Ha Grannon and a Company of Nine CARLTON Karl Emmy and His Pets Bob Pender's Giants Guerro & Carmen EUDA MORRIS MARSEILLES EVENING PRICES IS, 25, SO and 75c DAILY MATIA EE 15r, 25c, gOc HOLIDAY MATIJf EES Jf lght Prices UNEQUALED VAUDEVILLE WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, AUG. 7 ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY A Night With the Poets Introducing Mr. Clinton E. Lloyd. Living Elustrations, Magnificent Costumes, Stupendous Electrical Effects. The Clarkes Musical Entertainers. Adams Brothers Dancing Roller Skaters. George "Waltz Me Again" Wilson Blackface Comedian. Stella Karl Coon Shouter Delightful. Alf P. James & Co. In "The Strike." Pantagescope Daylight Animated Events. Popular Prices. Matinee Daily. Curtain 2:30, 7:30 and 9. I .1 FORMERLY THE GRAND am 03 Week Aug. 7th SULLIVAN & CONSIDINE Vaudevllle-a. Most Artistic Tabloid THE DUCHESS Beatrice Ingram's Players In Manhattan-s Popular Sonf Writers, BROWJf ASD COOPER The Composer and Singer, in Hits of Their Own. HANSOX AXD BIJOU Two Frivolous Partlea Who Sins and Dance. MARKEE BROTHERS Huslo Master and the Mlnatrel Man. PROBST Whistling Imitations and Illuatratlons. Special Added Feature. Bl'DD SXYDER World's Greatest and Moat Daring Cyclist. Daredevil Wheelman. Risk ing His Neck on a Bike. GRAXDASCOPH M A T I N. E E D A I L Y OAKS THIS WEEK'S BILL FULL OF SENSATIONAL ATTRACTIONS DIVE FROM CLOUDS gEB uttLE TINY BBOADWICK, YOUNGEST AEKUJNAUi: ijn wttt1 wopT.-n Ifi YEARS OLD AND THE THREE FAMOUS "TmnATJWICKS. DEATH-DETYING PARACHUTE JUMPS ONE TvTTT.T'. HIGH. JUGGLING- WITH FATE-HAIR-RAISING, THRILL-TTfn-DARTNG. TEN FRENCH BALLOONS AND THIRTY PARA- fiTTTTTES. SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS 4 P. M. AND 9:30 P. M, OTHER DAYS PROMPTLY AT 8 P. E NO DELAYS PHILIP PEI.Z. FAMOUS I HMfi wudhjmiul LEADER OF OAKS PARK" METROPOLITAN OPERA BAND' QUARTETTE ADMISSION TEN CENTS CHILDREN HALF PRICE TTVE-CENT CARFARE FROM ANYWHERE IN CITY EXPRESS TRAINS, FIRST AND ALDER, TO OAKS FAST LAUNCHES, MORRISON BRIDGE TO OAKS An English manufacturer at Bradford is nw weaving a cloth made entirely (warp of human h.lr. The fabric 1. In tended for Interllnlngs for men s wear and . "",, the advantages of being absolutely Snbreaaable. Unshrinkable and uncreasable. American apple have met with great fa vor In the United Kingdom, and are con stantly securing a more command In s place in the fruit trade of the country. The bulls of American applee comes from Oregon Washington and Wyoming.