The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 29, 1915, SECTION THREE, Image 37

The Sunday Oregonian., August 29, 1915, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 37

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Newspaper Page TextTITE SUNDAY OITEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 29. 1915. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OftJCbOMAX tUJTHOMfc .na. Cluae M. ' c.-. I''- . 4t MUM " Z;"- a-i.art nee IprtxcaU. i";' . H i'lru.all-. a J;;;". Vr lumjjn-'w a ' ' ; - me !-."- ' A J maiaaat BuM.sa ..Mato. A AMI Mlr.T'. la4. a .J P. M- sasia. vukvi saa4 vaaaeviUe. .'...a. fsrfcWBsaaaee . ' - u.. -srI.rBaaiae 2 T eaa r . . OUGOMU.1 AT UWIll SuserMV srlta t& teUeatac aetata , rT. ta eare suet areeei Ssuvery Ts or asiaa. Ot retee, aenOo b all f sareaie : s- r. je.es ow. o r. arw if Orsaai - MMM. Or vJ. CxJ,, whaj Cart I" Ulinl Bewtage itese. iiie," ji." "i- tilla Or. ........1 v. tf IZtm GU Or - - J. M- e-eas ztIJt im iu- CtTTTl... . j. or -.-. Or Laae rar....w. " I1W maMmmm ...... Ma HUM Or CearB !... CaasSaele reaaaaa T.M a-a. r-fc MU-r Tilisssnt- Or........---J- WUMa ( '. aaeiasrssi aarvlc.. f Ucud Krmaei. Wilier CaVr.7 at WllUri, Itl Ucho,l.r stre.U WadnraAy, - wvr ewnaucira J"1" ' as af Wahtotoa Lolsa. Na. 1 rem J. P. t . . , . . Tk. umcM wrra com ,l.tad a. Ua PartIa-4 CraoataMomM. ma I ar. aid. a.d cama to Peri laa4 troa Meunl Plraaan. la H . V- . vrniAxd bad baao a i tx Uonla ordrr far iaar. aaia aJfUlatad will tha Boa Wa. Ua eommaadrrr 4 taa ctaatar at Mooot PlaaaaaU la. Da. Asocns Bcusol Ttm Tt rta Ula Or. Ibar AoUX who U Tkaraear la Ul city. tAtian to yawsarc rrtday. Ma ma ' " acaa aa eoaductad tttara y.atardajr adar Aa aoapKaa of ba N.wbar Lada-a a VImoo. tr. AaraUh au formarty from Aibarton. iloaU waa la yaara tM. Ha a a mambar Ak4r(oa Montana Ledca at Maaona. taa Loyal Ordar at Mooaa No. -Alaartaa. d ai Iajia-ay Condoetora. dniaioa o. 1. Cateasa. IU. Ilia widow aad oaa aoa anxt alia. Jta Kaowii Rna VmaC P. Coar. wba dlad la e?ona eatorday. waa w.u kaawa la boalaaaa elrelaa hrra. Ka waa bora la Albany. X. T . la Xa nai Waat la tba aarlr 1a. (ou Arat lo aa Francuco and thaa want ta Koeklaad. Waab, wbrra ha atrtd tna Coar ilwnolil Company la 114 aad tba Coay Ban la Ha waa aa- aociatad la boainaaa wlta aL B. Coay aad Caarlaa H. Carallno. Ha had lara timbar holdlnca and othor lacarrata itr. Cor? ft a widow and two etaU draa. Uub aad Grae Coay. Warn -rinT Bstxo PaTaa Taa aarinc f Eaat Watar atraat la bln compUtrd from Caat Aldar to Karl Ptoa atraot la front of Municipal Dock No. I. Kiooa blorka ara bln urad. Tba track of tba Portland Railway. Ufbt I'owar Company la bala aztandad with thi paramrnt and a apor nvay ba bollt to tBa dock. Tba axtaaatoa of Eaat Wiur atraat la andar eonldaratloa Th. Eai iildo Baalnaaa Man'a Clab U orin thla ntiRUoa wblla tnara arV ltmw la" Jialr. aaanw ao ouiiainv o njk.i.wiw A--tAt. r iu Picjto Pot Tba aa rual parirk picnic of tha 641 Philip Karl parnti. traat etarntk and Dirlaion trxta LJJ"a Addition, will ba bcid Labor day oa tba croonJa ad;olnme the cnurvn. Oamra. contarta. dancing and tmiitmuti will ba on Ika programme. A commlttra of woman of tha partib waa orcanurd WtdnJy aranlrc to taka charca of tha affair, and aa Tbura day t.ia man organ urd aa auxiliary rocnmittra. Tba pKalo will ba fraa to tha public BoaTox Cunatat to Pricii. Tba aarricaa at tit titaphan'a pro-Catba-dral will b praaidad ear thia morctng at 11 o'clock, by Rt. Rar. Waiter Taylor Humnar. Biahop of Orrgon. and tha aarmoa will bo by Rar. W. H. Vaa Allaa. D. D- LX. D . roctor of tha Church ef lha Adrant. Boatoa. Daaa H- iL Ramaay will baalat la tba aarrlcaa B.r Mr. Vaa Allaa. who la a notrd lacturar and wrltar. la tha boura (uaat a Biaboa tiumnrr at Biahopcrort. ta. Fitii Hon Wbtxoat. Dr. W. T. Poatar. praaldant of Rard Col laga. will conclada hla California trip by atrnilc tho Aaaoclatloa of Amrrl raa Cairaraitiaa at Ban Fraaclaco Mon day, and ratara to Portland Wadnaa day. D Foatar haa baaa attamlinc ma ay National ooarantloaa ef aduca tloa aad octal walfara aaaociatlona wktck bara baaa mtm la California darlog tbo laat month. Sawa E 1 1 aaaiuat Bipa Drm Bid will k callad for by tho city aaxt waak for tbo aitaaaloa of tha Johnaon Craak aawar from Ita praaaat outfall ta tha WUIamatto Rlaar to tho low watar II oa. Tha Improvement la la line with others to bo mad for aani tary purpoaaa. Tha work will coat a boat 1400 and will bo paid from the aity's oerai fund. Xiaa Vinu U Root to Srmua. Viae Martha U Root, of tha Pittsburgh I'oat. of I'tttaburr. P.. will epaak of kar traraia aroand the world at tba regular Bahal maattng. room Eilara bairdlcg. anday bight at o'clock. mia arara or Wmtirro for The Ulln daily at 11 P. M. Steamer Twin 1'ittre fr Kennewtck. Paaco and ail I'Pper Columbia Hirer poiata direct. TuMOtr. Aug J I. 7 A M, Taylor-el dock. Mala flS. A IT It AdT. M. it at A. M another dmoa enatre:ica of Rub-Not etarta at Oeorca Ivowb's grovary etora. 11th ard JtZrr oa ta Rub-Not warhr clothra with eat rmMrc Tour weaning doao free during demonstration- Adr. Bmrr Tot" horj to TlatXT. Tha BaptKt Touag People e t'niea of I'ortUad will hoi J a ra.:y toy at ocioca In the White Tempi. Mix Aia epberd. a former Mormon, wkil apeak. gw Tuorcrr Lar-rras ntBOCttt I'T. B. P. Auttla. at Loa Aagelea. will I'.tt a atereopticoa lecture oa Tuesday and another oa n'Nuaitr alaat la J..w Thought Hail, r.ilera bulldiag. A arrciat. ArmcLgini which will a ha of particular Interest and Talus to yds coacaralag epertmente will ba found aa page 4 of aectloa S laoolety toa Ada. Morwxa - Tui To proapoctlTo snothare and others Intsraatrd. sery Thursday. 1 Is l! P M.; free. Or i:;ia aw Dear bora. Caloa sea. Nona. Ada. ftrr. E. A. wroors Prtia) Prr-Frr. fr. ar o ahank U eat ef town oa hla vara tiea aad Bee. K A. Waoda wUl preeMrh today ta Eaat eids Dajtut Church. Bot Wat. Biaxj TocaT. A chorus of 1 boya from Young Men's Christian Aaaociatlona of tha Kael oa their way to compete la the musical aectloa of the fair will bare charge of the pro gramma at the Y. M. C A. at :! o'clock today. Tha boya will be met at tba depot by R. K. Kan da 11. rellgloua work director, and W. E. I-octa, as sistant bora' aaoret-arr. They will take a plunge la tba association tank and later attend church la a body. ReT. James A. Prancia. pastor of tha Flrat Baptist Church, of Ia Angeiea. and conference pastor during the Y. M. C A. conrenlloa la Astlomar. CaL. will peak. Purr la Goon WHO "ClTTxa. R. E. Kremera, chief of the city a bureau of hia-hwava and bridges, haa aiicorereo a maa who l both a good weed cutter and a poet. Ills dlacorary signs ois name E. A. Hawley aad aires his ad draaa as 4 41 Holladay arenue. Mr. Kramers aouned Mr. Hawley to cut the waeda oa eome recant property' he owna oa tha Eaat Side. Hera was tha reply ba received: la regard ta my aostaeee, lato which you belt. To j are too late. Tha weede are cut. Xoxs Oct or 17 Passu Out of 17 men who took a recent municipal civil aerr lea examination for electrical inspec tor, none passed, according to the markings made public yesterday by the Municipal Civil Service Board. The examination waa bald to secure ellgl blea from wblcb to make permanent appointments to vacancies la the elec tricai inspection force. Two efforts were made to rata tha papers on a basis that someone would pass, but the nearest anyone came was one point below tba passing (rads. Jrxtoa Moosa Pus Ovroa Tba an nual outing of Portland Ledge. No. It. Junior order of Moose, will be bold Labor da at Council Croat. This boys' lodge bas obtained the whole park and will rua sport areata besides all tha amusement features. Prises ara offered tor the contesting events. Dancing will ba a feature both aiternon and even ing. Woodmbk to Hats Rotrxorr. Web- foot Camp, No. si. Woodmen of tha n oild. will bold Its monthly Roundup Friday night. It will ba knowa as Ford night and all Ford factory employes will ba preaent, as also the Ford Band. A good programme bas been arranged consisting of music, vaudeville and speeches. Ttsrrtso Aaarr Max AseiaxXD. Quar termaster Sergeant Monta B. Poiay, recently returned, from the Panama Canal Zona for a few weeks visit with bis parents, Mr. aad Mrs. C M. Poley. of this city, bas received from Wash ington. D. C, a special assignment to tba Philippine Islands and will sail from fiaa Francisco September . Oaaooat Crrr Boar. Sunday excursion from Taylor-street dock, A. M.. 12:1. l ie P. M. Round trip, 4ie Adv. Wot board aad room tori high school teachers; convenient to both Jef ferson and Washington; private home. Pboae) Kast 18I. Adv. PowTUuro pAitrr Co. Pmicaa. House. Porch, floor and wall paint, per gal lon. fL7e; kaJaomlne. pound, t cents. Pkoas Masahaa leg. )u Front. Adv. Art 1-year-old boy of good parentage for adoptloa by good people with no other children, a IX. Oregonlaa. Adv. Ir Too Wast, a nice, conveniently furnished apt. look for ad. under Har rlmao Apt, Dr. IX H. Rand. Adv. Cbatssi Lui LrODos. oa the Rim of Crater Lake, easy of access. Oet cir cular at aV P. ticket office. Adv. Ir Voo Wavt a nice, convenient, fur nished apt., look for ad. under Haxrl maa Apu Dr. D. H. Rand. Adv. Etbs Tbstsd Fc, spoctacles fitted and guaranteed. Ir. Balding. lllVh 3d and Aider. Mala Uwi. Adv. ScocT Touao auxiliary whist and "le party Tuesday evening. Court house. Admlaalon, lac Adv. Praa Ams VorxnaR for pickling Poetotflcw boa 144. E. N". Wilson Adv. Dm. O. O. FxsrrcTisTX. chiropodist, re moved to ell Morgan bWg Adv. Da. WaWTgavsi.T returned: Oreaoalaa bids. Adv. Da. Utooa baa retaroed: Balling bldx. Adv. Da. UcAtomn returned: Belling blda Adr. SCHOOL HEADS TO CHANGE New Clarke Coontv Surrrrintcndrnt Takes Omco September 1. VAXCOCVER. Wash, Aug. 17. (Special.) W. E. Dudley, elected Coun ty Superlnteadent of Schools last No vember, will take office September 1. Mrs. Elisabeth Sterling. Incumbent, la preparing to turn records over to him. Her report showa there are 1117 children of school age la the county 411 boya aad 115 girls. la Vancouver tnero ara 2111 lOJi boys and 1077 girls. The average dally attendance la-t school year waa 4964. There are 111 teachers, of whom S ara men. The average mala teacher's salary was 1100.47 snd the average woman's sslary 171.72. Tba expanaea of the County Superintendents office totaled 14012.47. AN OLDTIMER RETURNS After an ab-xnee of 19 years. Mr. Georxe Rummelln. son of the late O. P. Rummolln. furrier, bas returned to Portland and will start In the fur busi ness, under the firm name of O. P. Rummelln's Bon 4t Co.. with temporary quarters 415-14-17 Dekurn building, where be will bo plaaaed to receive bis many friends and acquaintances. Special attention will bo given to remodeling, repairing and cleaning. Having reasonable rent, ws will be able to give the public tho benefit of exceptional; y low prices. Our fur dressing and cleaning plant will bo located at East Twelfth aad Eaat Grant streets. Should you have any work la this lino It will bo to your advantage ta get our prices. Adr. FORWENT. Hlgb-clasa borne In tho beat part of Rlverdale. Portland'a most fashionable dletrtct- Everything modern and com P.ete: garage with chauffeur's or gar dener's room: beautiful grounds with trees, flowers and shrubbery. Will lease for two years, low rent to desir able tenant willing and able to take proper care of property. 8. D. Vincent, 14 Chamber of Commerce bldg. Both phones Adv. WE WILL MAKE you a suit to order aa low aa tie. with good llniage and trtmrataga for 110 dowa and the balance II a month. Ton never feel paying for a suit oa thla easy plan. Try It eace. I'nlque Tailoring C. men a and ladiea tallora. 200 Stark, between ilh aad 4ta Adv. CARD Or THIXKi. We. the undersigned, hereby alnearelr thank thoee who ao kindly extended us their ernipaahr and aaslstanca In our bereavement at the Ines of our mother. V it.. I- CASPARY, Mi'.s. m. r. -rjAL.. VitS. A. CROAT. Ult C. FETERdt lit'S WIIX. J'V ratm-nt. Adv. lKtD Raymond. CAfLD or -htAXete. Ws wish to taks this n-e'hod t a thank our fnenda for the assistance, sym rathv and flowsra at the urr.e of our father's death. XSiW t .-MDER Adr. AND BROTHER. BT JOSEPH X. MACQCKX. . CECIL, FANNING Is one of tho most distinguished and artistic high class concert baritones now before ths American public, and for a few days he. with bis former teacher and concert accompanist. H. B. Turpln, is visiting friends la this city. Mr. Fan ning aad Mr. Turpla are at tba Bote! Portland. At tbo Panama-Pacific and Interna tional Exposition. San Francisco re cently. Mr. Faanlng. who la graceful la appearance and wboso manner radtatea pleasant charm, waa quite lionised. Ha sang and read several of his original poems with much success. He Is a writer of particularly beauti ful lyrics, and In this department be baa woa wldesprsad appreciation for hla polished lyrics In two musical com positions. "Sir Oluf." music by Harriet Ware, and In "Ths roolisk virgin, music by M. Kernahan. At tha expo sition Mr. Fanning read one of bis newest poems, "Impressions of Caltfor nis," a poem that bas been widely copied by dirfereat newspapers throughout the United States. la Los Angeles Mr. Fanning was preaent at recltala of the Elite Club, male chorus, and of tba Lyric Club. Hi women's voices. "I think that ths sing ing of tho Lyric Club, for good voices. phrasing, shading and presentation of music. Is ths beat I ever heard, and I have beard the bast choruses In this country and Europe." said Mr. Fanning. One New York music critic says, after bearing Mr. Fanning slag, that Mr. Fannlng'a voice Is "a union of ths art of David Blsphsm. George Hen- achell. Wuellner and Plunket Green. Mr. Fanning Is considered In New York to be Mr. Blepham'a concert successor. Mr. Faanlng and Mr. Turpln have passed two years In Europe in high- claaa concert work, and would bo there now but for the war. Mr. Fannlng's home town is Columbus. O., and bis singing voice Is a bigb baritone, lie waa beard In aa Informal recital last Friday in thla city, whsrs ba won many compliments for his artlatie sing ing, the accomplished manner In which be used his voloe and his unusually distinct, cultivated diction. Contrary to expectation. Mr. Fanning does not compose music, although he could do so If hs wished. He ssys that his activities do not lie that way. He dis plays fine skill in composing lyrics snd verse generally. In singing, hs specialises in English, French and Ger man. Mr. Turpln's boms Is la Dayton. O, but If he aad Mr. Fanning were asked their permanent addresses they would possibly reply that they hkrs none, for they are la the world's concert field all ths time. Mr. Fanning and Mr. Turpln expect to leave tomorrow for Seattle, en route tor Montana, where tbey plan a hunt ing trip before resuming their activities of the concert season. see W. Olfford Nash, pianist and orches tral conductor, of thla city, bas ac cepted the position as heed of ths music department at Montana State College. Boxeman, MonL. and Aaron H. Currier, baritone, also of thla city, will take charge of the vocal department of that college. Both Mr. Nash and Mr. Carrier have received their musical training In Europe and la this country, and stand at tho bead of their respective depart ments In music. see Several new songs have just been composed by Mrs. H. B. Downey-Bart-lett. of this city, snd sre cordially men tioned. "Daddy Dear" la a pretty lul laby, and "The One Behind the Man Behind the Gun" voices the thought that tbe mother In a family is the one who really trains the soldier and suf fers most by losses In war. "Sing On. Sweet Birds." Is a classical song for high voice, snd Is a delight. Two In dian lullabies sre quite talented, origi nal hits and are "Indian Lullaby" (-She-Wash Santa") and "Sunlight" "Ote-iagh Twagh"). Mrs. Downey Bartiett Is at present writing an In dian play of five acta, representing pic tures of Indian camp Ufa. Each act la detached and can be used sepsxstely If desired. Indian songs will bs Included In ths presentation of the play. see Tbe Symphony Society of New York, Walter Damroscb. conductor, announces four tours of the orchestra of the so ciety during the coming season ofi TWO HUNDRED DEDICATE OUTLOOK EDIFICE. Y ' - r-n, i : -"'y . . : i ' ' J tt-r: Z'-tXJ:' trp' &teJ$?:: COCKKGATIOX AS VISITORS IX FROST OF SWEDISH METHO DIST CHlkCH. OREGON CITT. Or, Aug. IX- (Special.) Two hundred reeldents of ail parts of Clackamas County and Portland gathered at Outlook, about elx miles from Oregon City. Sunday when the new Swedish Metbodlet Church was dedicated. The ette for the building was deeded by Mrs. M. J. Dickens and when the final touches are put on the structure In the Fall. It probably will be completely paid for. Tha bolldlng will aeat l&O persons and Is one of the beet country churches la the county. Rev. John Ovall Is the pastor and It waa largely through bis efforts that money was raised for ths building. Rev T. B. Ford, of the Oregon City Methodist Church, and Rev. Erie Nelson, of Venersborg. Wash, assisted Rev. Ovall la tbe dedica tory exercises. Service begaa at 10 o'clock and were not completed until lata la tba afternoon. . t 1115-1. Three of the tours will be of two weeks' duration each, while the annual Spring tour wUl last ten weeas. Miacba El man. the Ruaalan violinist, who will ba the soloist for the Novem ber tour of the orchestra. Is scheduled for 14 appearances. Joaeph Hofman. the eminent Russian pianist, who hss been engsged for the Spring tour of the orchestra, which opens In Toronto, Canada, March 14. will appear as soloist 7 times. The Itinerary of the Spring tour extends from coast to coast, see Frances Aide, prima donna soprano of tbe Metropolitan Opera Company, will make her Initial bow to a Des Moines, la., audience November 1. in a song recital. Her other recital en- t , - . t Photo by StackeL Los Angeles. Cecil Paaaiaa, Ceveert Baritoae and Writer of Lvrlca, Blow V te niae Peruana. gageraenU Include the Mary Free Bed T . - . n ,. 1 ,. . V. uullu. urana napius, nuTouioei a, j i Ann.Ata Unt.l Stat r nur hiuiuiub .w. w. .. ler, Clevelanrt, December 21: Miss K M. Lacey's aeries. Columbus, O, February IS; Denver Philharmonic Club and the Colorado springs music uuu. . see Kathleen Howard, American con irsiio, la vuaaaw . - Chamber of Commerce course, Des Moines, la., January 17. Miss Howard will also appear in recital before the Bankers convention, oeai.ua, i, u September 7. a a Mary Garden, the noted soprano, has been engaged for a song recital ni 1 -. ... I -V. - , IinuvllU Wit.. and win ha assisted by Louis SiegeL Mrs. Carlin De Witt Joslyn. song writer, composer and singer, who Is well known m musical circles in - , ft.- - ....... 1 twnm ehma months sojourn In California. August 12 Mrs. Joslyn gsve a recital or ner own com positions In tha Oregon building. San n i -- riA.iiinTi and nresented k rkmiBvu ''-" ber new song, lust from the publishers, entitled "Sunshine and Flowers." This was written expressly for the expo- -a j.iiir.i.r tha niubwomen aiftiwu .-"" of San Franciaco. The title page Is at tractive, having a cut of the Horti cultural building. This admirable song, as well as the entire programme, was well received. The music to the song is In waits time, tne cnorua a iwo-amw. and It was also played by the orchestra In California nan .ana won mreo calls. Mrs. Joslrn gave a recital in tne ballroom of the Somerton Hotel, where she met some of the leading clubwomen of San Francisco, and on this occa sion she waa assisted by an orchestra. Mrs. Joslyn also wrote compusmuu. . . - c. tj.ni. rnlanit and Seattle expositions that were arl well re ceived. . H0 kt.. XMAwAre" tm being ounnniu. u . .. played in tha Food Products building In the Porto rileo aining usui. ou Francisco, two or three times dally. Other recitals given by Mrs. Joslyn T-.v -. . ..J . CHAPTER 1 OF DIAMONDS BY MR. JAEGER aa WHEN YOU THINK OF DIAMONDS, THINK OF JAEGER BROS. THIS TELLS WHY WE ARE KNOWN AS THE DIAMOND STORE BECAUSE WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF DIAMONDS. Each month and each year sees our DIAMOND SALES mounting higher and higher THERE IS A REA SON. A stone is sold here as perfect if it is perfect; and if it contains the slightest imperfection, that is carefully pointed out. WE HAVE ONLY ONE PRICE TO ALL. Ainl) THAT IS THE LOWEST, AND ALL STONES ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. NOTE Our workshop offers a service unexcelled, where WE MAKE special designs and mountings on short notice. WE WILL OCAMINE THE DIAMONDS YOU NOW OWN WITHOUT CHARGE, "ON PORTLANDS HUH AVt-INUt, " 131.133 SIXTH STREET, OREGONIAN BUILDING 1 were at the San Diego Hotel, where she was accompanied by the Medina orchestra. At Byron Hot Springs she was assisted by Madame Q. Slgmondet, a noted singer and pianlste of Paris. While In Dos Angeles Mrs. Joslyn . . i . .i v. TViitma. Tavlnr DrtlL iiuaiwi i l " a .u. . - voice, and eang on several occasions at the Rosslyn Motel. Mrs. josiyu delegate to the National Federation of w i v.- .mA harri the Derform- ance of the 1 10.000 prixe opera written by tiorauo rarier. mim. ,u.uu .... attended the Summer sessions of the . - . i . .. r-. HAt-nlo a r Berkeley. university .......... .. . r taking musio and a double course In French. see. Miss Sue M. Frith, soprano, and Miss fjinei ciiiuLi, ftj,u.ob, ww. - - o and D. P. Nason, violinist, of this city, are to start soon me irvinniuu servatory of Music in this city. - e e Luclen E. Becker, organist of Trinity Episcopal Church, of this city, played . .v. j -rn ... i.h. aurwAaa at three dif ferent pipe organ recitals at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition. I- E...fiuu bhi th. rilffAre.nf Dro- otLU x- miiviaj, - r- . - grammes which he presented on these occasions are; rirsi icuivo.. Nuptiale" (Faulkes); Humoresque" nata Pastorale" (Rheinberger): "Over ture" to "William Tell" (Rossini); "To a Wild Rose" (MacDowell), and "Amer ican Phantasie" (Becker). Second re cital "Largo," from "Xerxes"- (Han del);' "Minuet U Major ineetnovenj ; if -. n V nana T. Rnrkprl SUBftia vj wtiiut - r variations, "Jerusalem the Golden (Snarks); 'Berceuse- tuuiimant;. aua reciUl -"Pilgrims' Chorus" from "Tann- hauser" (Wagner); "annuel, a major (Becoherinl); "Evensong" (Johnston): in TIbhaIa' tin m m n . ' lAnriflTl ogiisia i a . i v w......v..w7 , tlno, D Flat Major" (Lemare): "Ritor- nello" (Lr. hi. BecKer i. ana jnarcne dui- enelle" (Mailly). e e e In the September Woman's Home Companion Madame Melba, the famous opera singer, writes an entertaining article enuiiea two a6" and How I Sing Them." The songs she refers to are 'Tosti's "Good-bye" and Landon Ronald's "Down in the Forest." Bnaakine of the first time she sang "Good-bye" Madame Melba tells the fol- lAsrlner atorv: "The first time I sang 'Good-bye' It was In Tosti's studio, and be played the accompaniment htmseir. rne lines. Hush! A voice from the far away, "Listen and learn." it seems to say, "All the tomorrows shall be as today!" The cord is frayed the cruse is dry. The link must break and the lamp must die I sang throughout pian issimo, with only the two slight cres cendos that he had marked in the mu sic. Stopping suddenly at the end of those phrases. Tosti kissed me, and ex claimed. "That is the way I heard it!' I knew what he meant, the desire prompted by imagination in its compos ing had been realized. And I was very hapoy-" .... fr. Clamant B. Shaw leaves Wednes day for California on an extended lec ture tour, rle win present nia transla tion of Frlthiofs "Saga" at Oakland. September 8, and at San Francisco, Sep tember 12. before the Swedish-American Leasrue. In . Berkeley, San Jose, Santa Barbara, Sacramento and Los An geiea, he will give Wagner entertain ments similar to those presented In this city. Dr. Shaw returns to Portland No vember 1 to resume his professional music duties. In connection with M. A. Goodnoush. nianist. Dr. Shaw will re sume tbe series of opera Interpretations which were so popular last season. ... ti. r-i.tr. tnntalth. who besrina his new dutiea aa director of the quartet and chorus choir of the First Methodist Church, September o. announces tne a, . k..r..l nf tha rhfirin choir for LUDl 1 1. . - ci.iaw ni.ht fiantamber 1. to be held at tha.Church at Twelfth and Taylor streets, ainsera .no choir should communicate with Mr. Monteltb before that time, as only a limited number of new voices will be added to the chorus. - Miaa Elanore Kurth. head of the vocal department. Wesley an College, Macon,! i ' A SERIES OF JAEGER BROS.' OUR IMMENSE STOCK IS PERSONALLY SELECTED BY A MEMBER OF THE FIRM WHO IS AN EXPERT ON DIA MONDS. Our connection with one of AMER ICA'S GREATEST IMPORTERS is such that a vast assortment of stones is always at our call. Whether you contemplate purchas ing a stone at $5 or at any price between that and $1500. REMEM BER THIS: JAEGER BROS. IS THE SHOP WHERE YOU CAN DO BETTER. $25. $50. $75 AND $100 ARE PRICES AT WHICH WE SPE CIALIZE. AND THE ASSORT MENTS ARE MOST VARIED. Jaeger Bros., Jewelers "ON PORTLAND'S FIFTH AVENUE" 131.133 SIXTH STREET, OREGONIAN BUILDING Ga.. returns to her duties in the South in a few days. During her visit in this city she has been extensively enter tained by her many friends, whom -she delighted with her beautiful voice and charming personality. Miss Kurth will be the soloist at the Fourth .Presby terian Church this morning. ... The Lols-Steers-Wynn Coman series of concerts opens September 27 with Kreisler, the great violinist, as at traction. Kreisler is one of the most eminent violin virtuosos in the world today, and to hear him play the violin is a treat of a lifetime. It Is stated that there is in his violin playing a new dramatic intensity of action. It will be recalled- that Kreisler is an officer in the Austrian army, and that in one of the battles he was wounded by a Cossack solder. It is probable that much of the soldier lives Increas ingly in Krelsler's violin playing of the present season. . . The many friends of Mrs. Katherine Ward Pope, soprano, who is spending her Summer in Portland, will be de lighted to know that she has consented to appear in concert early in Septem ber, shortly before her return to New York. Many urgent requests for a concert have been made to Mrs. Pope by those who wish an opportunity of hearing her voice again. She waa formerly a well-known young singer in this city and was at one time head of the vocal department of the Univer sity of Oregon, where she had unusual success. She has not sung in Portland since her study in the East, where she has been advised by her vocal masters to study for grand opera. Mrs. Pope has been a serious student of her art and haa had the opportunity of study ing under famous teachers. In Ger man lieder, she. worked with the well known Dr. Goetzl, conductor of the Dippel 'Opera Company, and in her operatic arias and roles she has had the privilege of working with Tanara, who Is the coach of Martinelli, the young tenor, who, it is predicted, will take Caruso's place at the Metropoli tan; Marie Rapoid and others equally well known. It will be remembered that it was to Tanara that Benyam, who sang in Portland this season in opera, attributed his success. Mrs. Pope will sing a number of arias at her Portland concert, and as she will not return to Portland again for at least two years, the announcement that she has consented to appear has been re ceived with much interest ... i.. j ..f.-.. viaitot in Portland shortly will be Miss Florence McMil lan, the accompanist and coach of New York, who was in this city as accompanist for Slezak on his recent tour. At htat time her ability as an accompanist was highly praised and an added interest in her appearance was that she was a former student with Carl V. LachmunO, who entertained for her on that occasion. Miss McMillan's adaptability to the moods of the soloist, coupled with her ability as a pianist, made her much in demand last sea son in New York. She is now In San Francisco enjoying the exposition and she will make the trip north to Port land to act as accompanist for Kath erine Ward Pope in the benefit con cert to be given by her In a few weeks. . 1 1 if.um.n haa haan accomrianiat alias ink. ..i . i . .... . ' . for Mrs. Pope is drawing-room work tn New York. . The Von Ende School of Music of - v-.i. f i " vhlfh fa 1in3aT thar pCYf 1U1K V.I.J , .. ....... patronage of Dr. Karl Muck, conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, and highly indorsed by Josef Btransky. con ductor of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, has been presented with spe cial SCnOiai SH1J1. Biuuuuuiift " .11 AAA .t.i.Ai.D'h tha vanarOSitV of 1 11 u II 9iv,vvv . . . . ...-p... ..... a two friends of the school. These spe cial scnoiargnips win ue inmutu a. teiui ja . . - five singers and two violinists. The five scholarantps are to oe awarucu t a colorature soprano, a dramatic so- .. -n It n a t.nor anri 9. haiftO. At the expiration of the term of study. the winners or tnese special . . in 1 I .. n .. 1 . . ti 1 aasiatanSA snips Will oo B . . t .. to enable them to enter their respec tive professional careers auspiciously. The competition for these scholarships STORE TALKS will be held beginning September 20 and the scholarships awarded by a Jury composed of eminent authorities in the musical profession. In case the ex aminations between any two competi tors are so close that it is difficult for the judges to decide, a special scholarship will be added. It is the purpose of those who have charge of the examination to give each com petitor as much personal attention as, possible. The competitive examina tions will be free to all instrumental ists and voice students. . Young American singers who were wont to go to Europe in former years to obtain operatic training, many of whom are prevented by the war from seeking their former teachers across the Atlantic, will have added opportun ity to continue their study of grand opera roles in this country. Milton Aborn has sent from his office in tho Century Opera House, New York City, an announcement of his intention to open a conservatory under the name of the Aborn Classes for Operatic Train ing, October 1. Mr. Aborn's experience in opera has covered a period of 30 years, during most of which time he has been his own stage director. SCHOOL COSTS ARE GIVEN Castle Rock Is Ieast Expensive Dis trict in Cowlitz County. CENTRALIA. Wash., Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) Of the four large school dis tricts of Cowlitz County, Castle Rock, with an average attendance of 310, was operated at the lowest, expense per pupil, (40.36, during the year ending June 30, according to figures Just com piled by B. C. Olson, Cowlits County Auditor. Kelso was second with 141.19. Kalama was 49.52 and Woodland $61.21. The average daily attendance in Kelso was 581; in Kalama 265, and in Woodland 210. NATIONAL JFENCE CO. All kinds of farm and ornamental wire fence. Fence building contractors. Office and salesroom, 181 Columbia St. (Oregon Electrio Jefferson Depot). Adv. MUSICAL DIRECTORY. . A. Goodnough Music Studio 680 E.-Washington St Tilford Bldg. (Thursdays) Bell phone for appointments. R. H. KALTZ THE MUSICIANS' TUNER. "I unhesitatingly recommend Mr. Kstlts u a thorough and conscientious tuner." Signed Wm. R, Bvona. Order at Seiberlinif-Lnrti Matte Co., 125 Fourth St. Phones: Main Residence, Marshall 7B. New Location ELEVENTH AND ALDER Fa A. Taylor Co. Furniture and 'Draperies Sawed Wood $4.75 Bast cord woo d amwed In 16-lnch Vength. delivered within reasonable distaaoa. Small lota 50 pieces, $1. Seghers Wood Co., 18th nnd Vaughn St. Phoaa Main 63i3, A 2415.