TUT. RrXDAY OREGOVTAV. PORTLAND.' NOVEMBER 21, 19ir.
11
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Hi .. i... or. Wr. an4 Mr. . A-
omim; rv:M.
n. ..vion.t lit. Jink. r ul
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ik.niitu ri.r an-4
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h-n...al ..4at. ! !
.... .-.il... wi.l att.14. H
jn.fr ef tft at. lewin;
a. l'if.rB enl patf.ie."""
.l Mr II. I r. W- 4 M '
I .tl. Me. '4 M' A t.
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fu-u.-i ji'- . ii.r svri,. '
m. to-..f . r. (-. HarrT !"
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i- I. M'l.'l lfn-"ll. I.t F:r
I. ..r.i:l. f i - p I". I'i l'i"'
,.wr. T rr- r ,r 'J
. j , Mr. II J. Ti!ar 4 M-
T t.ntra N.'1 -,i-t llr
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14 Jl il 31.
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VH; til " C'iO
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ic . i l muiuni for h jr
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f -n fn -:t uni T .! '
ie r"1"1"' Til' w tn.nbr.
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0, -f ii.i far ol'H"i
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a
Tti. T'lv ' fl "!J' f lle
;., f'.-. will hoi. I lt !MH dBC of
1. ...o In l,vr( lt!U Tl't
.mv!ij' : 1. fl'ir
, , - .,.). . - I trtf TlulUl'--r
p.rtr l - ii t rtfo )'!
,f...... .Jr n. I fr A fn..
M l. '. M- fr. t'lll.
e I V.r I'. W. -iftTfi.l4. J4f. n4
U I. trr. rr ami M. H.
i ' an I Mr. a I '' V T Him..
T"- O A. . H i f IM tltr. !
t :i'wa Or rult'O p..ipla In I"!
.n ,r I u II ! Ptar.!
i, f ,,:n at Tir.-frilr4 an I ft'n
t. .in atrr.t.
.-. rf h mo.t k.a'
on ! Tlikil'll
t. t. I.. H ' 'lu !
, Ilih.rm 1111 V .lntar le.
rni!oln fAmiiiitl la .ftarla
.T.'rt. t m ihi anjoTfi
n; or. loflff ! t !!
re! I-.. M ' ..... i.;u M.'a't.
l. ; t . i v An. Wry l.iw ar. JctfM
i-n. rrii"t wtiHfi.T. r-ut
al fin t""-.v- T1 pareo
til r. .Vlr. i. II. tar. I. J.
ilr.. T I Mr J. Tel.
. r.. r. i.iin.i.i.-k. Mr. H. U.
a a a
Th. Vlf ef ri jirnra
irumDl.t..l arraaa.aii.nla fr
j i i ' pir'y l I.. ai at IS lm
f ii-. T I 'ampball. M jr.olr
..-t. Tii.-IT. f"n 3 .iitock
h . ,'Drifiiilf. In ch.ra I Uia J I".
-i t V . I'i) o.-s.il Vra. V. J.
,n - H. Wri V i.1fioa. tr ft', f.
... i.. M . r'inf K.tly Wf. T.
. m r. 1 1. .ofv!l.il InvitaMmn !
t !t omrft f taa afta)
i I t'-.-if' frln.)
a a a
Tn ' t ' iin In. Dn l.aii.4 fnr
r-nil i-omp!iinr.rr IT
n-ltl i.J -Jailllon tl.tk.- ft'iX
n 'r f. d r't o ef ).a)rc It,
if A. .11 tf'l I Mm. TM p)t
..r I i lm..- f 1 er"l' f lo
a . i( ;i-Ir"a PtA..r"n w-ri.inif.
1 V i'fiifflfi rraf Tnia affair
!i !"- Tiiflff ia"i.
,.i . :i f r nib. a-l.tjr fHk
ill 6 '.
a a
r a- n rj larrl af t.
. v 7 'it ho I iir "J
, Ti.lf al lr X.Iiaara.
a.c M il tr
. wot-.-v an t a.-'i ef f Pnrt-
io..il T rn. Versln a-inonri'- tnat
- rait trir.ina- rrtv will laa.
. ir - riv rart of wmbr.
a . .
r ris" P'.i..sj. :t. Aivin.i-y
Pm' -f f in9ioti Ha-
tff. wl't .! .line, and rr!
r ..irilJr a M. N n.-ifwi 3 7. al
' .-..ft ar.t. ftao.lra.w af tha
r 4 Hill.
a a a
l. X. C. ft iiiil mast"'
l rt. r.-artl"a. fjr tb'lr
rW.al.fn t4rlv. w hi. Bj all V aa
n ef T--.day .v.n a at Corilloai
I A tnnltr ef f'.ri.lm fal'trs
rrk in. sffilr d.lllitfuL
a a a
I a
2V
Lattic Hiir.-ld i.l ol.riia
PORTLAND GIRL BECOMES BRIDE AT IMPRESSIVE CHURCU
CERE.MON'T.
- .. '
1
f -
. ; . ... . , , -s, o4
; - . .. ri
A faltr a4 lirpr.i" w44. !ml4 at Hn'r lorr hurcii
ft. 4s.4ay mot mt il orlwk tiuplial maaa. vkari Xlaa Uul .,,,"
4'M W-rifM anj Aflk'ir K Ca!!' r marn iry in
Ca-am.rUia.
vt. ... m.irrf U,t(ir1ii:a ira4iln: marrh. "tin.
an J "Aa Vl.rta" ai.ra i..auli(ll
. - i .i . r . i . mm -cr. . r r n (.
A ..1ln kr.akfl 4
Mf anj Mr.. P. IU faltaal. Imm4lliy tir m t"'n'"".
T'.o kri4. I. !! kan lo o. lal nd rof 'lonl cirri... Mr. . all hn
. fc .. i.i.j biipi l,ortlan4 b.la mn for a nurnbrr of Jr. ilur-
. .... .. k.. oim i tri.n.
Ty IU t fcoma) aftT I
Iiaui for kr ULM MiuH.
Iitl).l4. orl4-al' bo. 4ain
b. .i.al of tb ! I'" !
a
Coarl IU ar4 a. X T. I', of A- l
a... I.. . . a .. . l Tt.fikKiirinr dam.
T.or4r. No.mVr ;i. In r'orol'
Hatl. I- luurlh ir..t. I". M. aii
I o fr.
a a a
Tba Vll Tk.lln boll of lh
Mrrtl. T.om Ou will bo
ft 4a4ar bl at Ctr mtro.rn Hatl.
a a o
Oraal Inlaraal la nvaaifa.l In t:.
dmr. bo t'a y ,fl Hub-I.ooa
riiH t'rlday aUM Vln-oHo Hall.
Too cofruniilao -onaUl of. kl Irara
JtKiMii, Miaa Irt llar.m. all., lola
fl ira:i. tloorto Mulllrr.. lrrm John
oa aa4 Alborl tu.a.
.
Tbo mM.ft Int.r lloor nir of !!
Ilti.nr icir will o h.M N.Trrr
J. at o Mlm'i uf irio World Trni
M. l: Hl.nll atr. A bkl
.minor ill r-l al !. ali.r
aKirh a procramrno will bo iim.
; Iminii Alxinv p.otio aro ror.
o:..It Invii.J and ut aio lo brlns
banket auppora
a a .
Tbo wom'n of M. A"4rr I'ari.o
ol'.l a rr4 ao-ial Tuoad.y Mini.
Nmnlxf J J. la Ih.lr hall on Ninth and
Alb.rta .iraota Rf r.abm.nla ill
fttt. Tba door pfito 1U b- a tir
k'T. i:iniMi.".
Harkoo-llarria.
Mr. Xul.lt ll.r-l. nvarrl.d I
H-Ti 'ariin I. Mark., bv r(h.r l liara
on ftaln.clay nlc'it. Tho brt) la aril
known la i'ortUnd. hir ah hit r. -
for lb ant r. harlr.K form'
Ir Il.'.l at llak.r Citr. tr.. and ft'alU
ft alia, ft ah. f" i a ro.inb.r of th.
ratbolif cilh.-lrai rhotr. a l hr hua
band. :o I Iho Pa.-trlc Onaat rrpr
aontatl of tb. MonirtS btot turn
jany. t-nmadial'Iy after tba car.monr a
air-par a f " 1 lo a fw trl.nda at
ll.x.l il.naoa Mr and Mr. Mark.
to ft fur a vl all to th. "m Francisco
and Mn I.i fair and a tour of
foulb'rn I'alirornii. ahl.li will ba
mado ,rtly by m-tor rar. Th.y alii b
cuna (ffi i lo cisrt wcka. ibn
T,y a 111 return to thl. r.l.
awrblorl-lloaoleo,
rnirviu. . :.)(
rial! Ml lUltl M ll.iu.lon. of lhl
piara. arvd Honjamin Itu.rhlorf. or Hold,
w.ra anarrt.4 at tho hom of tho lrlda
pr.ai. oa ft odn.otiay. A pumnluom
a.d) a dianrr a arved. lmoill.
al.l allrr IN. cor.mony. hlh wJ
o.rform.4 br lt. Il.orco Kamo.y. Tba
iiu( muplt ul mak Ihrir Homo al
II. id. Or.
i lo bra. i alroaa.
Mm i:ilcn H.lo Njr.lrum. of ft'ar
r. a. r . and Anton Olalcn ora anltod
In rarrte by It.v. J. III. hard ll.on
traol. Ii. bomo af Mr. and Mra. K. J
f'.ittrr. Att.aUm Iho rouplo aoro Mm
J.ani llan.rn and llphrn V
grir An aUoraia auppar wi orrd
fo.Iwlrc tha rrrrtiony to about !
COMMITTEE IX CHARGE OK
DANCING PARTY, TO BE
: A. f,Tv - S . :
rr '
': : ;'vk'- :
: I ; ...... :
l.fl i. rtlabt ft. U t p.r. J. H. fta4 anal II. . IMalaw.
Tba .con4 annual d.nc. of IheKoyal Arraaam will be alvrn Tues
day aibt. Xavanabar I. at Cotillion Hall. Th Multnomah Council
la mak'a a ol fewtur of lb annual event. Tb committee In
cbjrfs l ft'. L. Cooper. J. IL fteod and H. O. Wellington.
Ba-a. a a - -
. J III
halhcr
I'arfa. I
ni4ro t Jli.i Kdllii lr. only
at Ina hJm of th brl'lerooro' pireDla.
rri.n4. oolU In awclal and luior
I.
rti.ata. Tho yminc ronplo III maka
their born at 11 Oanirnbr'.n avenua.
, I ara.a fl.a a.1 f,
rortXrl.H'K. r. Nor. :. Imperial.)
nc of lha pr.tly vll!ntfa of lh
..on took placo on ftdn..dav al
tha bom of Mr. and Mra. A. Ilrnnrt.
arh.n Ihrir daucblrr. ;iad. a
i.nit.J la roarTlar lo N.ia Ution. of
ftarr.ntoo. Or. Tha youn paonla Irfl
for ft'arranton, ah.ro h. brld. croon
la ample) d la conairucilon work.
Tbr-Cblaa.
pniNKVIlXC Or.. Nor. :rt.!.
clal.l ftord haa bn r.lTd In thla
city if lr marrlaa- of Iceland Stan
ford Tl" and Ml fhlnn at Honsk"".
rblaa. Mr. Tic a xro In ITlncvillc.
Ilia faihrr. Ah TI-. waa a former proin
tti.nl nicrthaut of thla flare.
Kirlarra-tHrk.
Mis. Ia IM k. rorlland. and Iald
Va.Uirii. of Hurna. Or.. ra murrlcd
Sunday morning at the Immaucl l.ulh
ar.n pri.n.ita ls Norin Mnct.cnlh
I. Ki. J. Itl.-hrd Ol.on offlrlat
InK. Tbo altandanta arr Mr. ar.d Mra.
ft. K. Kodrr. of thla illy.
MM-IKTY l'KIXsO.Al-.
iira. .pilla Kallcr Irfl ftrday lo
viit h.r ilcr. Mra. Slime LKo. In Kan
'rirnlx. and alao.lu attend the po
alHon. Mr, ft'. A. Ma-'Ka. ham arrived laat
aaeki from tlie lanl to Paa th holi
rlaya a lib her parenta. Mr. and Mra. ft'.
II. Churchill.
Mra. O. H. Jackaon and ion. Thifmaa
Hurler, wh J bar been txurat. of lha
former's ulatar. Mra. Ilert M. Dcnlaon.
for a montb. returned lo tholr borne In
fraltl.
Mra M. K. Pal baa relumed from
California, where aba went with her
..ir. Mra C Howard and Mra. U
Hwkil, from New York. They vlaited
lb fair and other places of intercat
in California.
Mr. II. O. Hli-kox and email o
relorned horn from a alx weeka" trip
In California. They vlailed relatives
. .i ....(. I. K n 1'r.nrlara and al.O
attrnd.d the expualtlon. and later
friend In Man J'e.
Conijralulallona are b.lna ahowerrd
upon Mr. and Mm. Warren M. Tonneli
on th arrival of a son. who haa bicn
nam'd lonl1 Jlnrrln In honor of his
un- le. Ir. iHinald Jeesop. Mra. Mc
lonald was Ml -a Mary Jrsnop.
John I- Cow lee, of MitineanoMs. ar--i.-J
la f'nrlland l'rldav lo Halt Ills
parent. Mr. and Mra. William A.
Cowl. V.aal l'ln -fourl'.i street
North. tr. roK wmi remain wnn
his parenta nntll after tha holldaa.
srr.ct il .oi ci:ir.XTs.
li.a Maado Illff. Studio Tudor Ann
Apltv. Itlb and louili. Marshall St.
bperial prtces'on sold and whlta din
ner seta. La. son aaid order wot k. Adv.
NEWS OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
n'a.tlnii.4 yrtm I'aae lo I
lb club, caed infliif re to have sani
tary la passed: asistd Commercial
ROYAL ARCAXUM ANNUAL
GIVEN NOVEMBER 14.
e
Club In work for rood of th city. Mr.
A. J. RichaMnon Is pr.sioenu
Ladles' Aullir.ry lo Commercial CIul
Of liosvbnrK Old civic work: assisted
th health officer In the snnitary and
fly rampalnna: met Incomlntr trains
with flowers, frull and literature ad
verllslnc lb t'lnrmua Valley: io-oper-ated
with the Clinulaunua coniinUtes
and Ihe ConunerrUI Club: carried on
public playground work: had new ar
paratua Installled am", other repairc.1
and rcpaintrd: Iminoved tho crounds
around public biIM:nKi helped enti r
taln tho Xaltonal ft'. C. T. U. oltltcra.
Jesxphlne I'arrotl Ir president.
The Women League of lli I'niver
aitv of Ore ton was oninlnd In ll.
for lha purpose of promoting betfr
fellowsiln anions ihe women r-iuacn:
and for the renaral welfare of the uni
versity. Tn main object la to work
for a woman a buildin lo bo usod ex
clusively by women student: there, la
now lha sum of ISSU In the lea-tuc
treasury: thr I a sponsor committee
to look after the pleasure and welfare
of enterinit freshmen mrla. Sew-in la
don for crippled children. Ixnilso Bai
le la president of tha lenauc.
Tha ft'oman'a Civic Improvement
Club of Newbera h 'i loyal members;
doea charity work, docs civic work.
Marie K. fc.ans Is presldenU
Kill Kart Mud." of Tillamook, grew-
from a sew in- rlub of seven member to
a federated club of iO incmoers: siuay
history an.1 travel: study points of In
terest In orraon: study Ihe I mm 1 K rant
lucstlon: assiKied In civic work. Mra.
I'ljink la president.
Th C IN ire Folk Club of Corvallla
works ?.r (;" ot Hie lollene; rncour
aites hlch class of dramatic produc
tions: conducts socloloKlcal section:
studied Montesrl svslt-m In th moth
ers' section and classic and modem
ttran-.a.
Astoria lleauina Club A literary or.
canisation: cave material aid to tuber,
rular pallents. Mrs. Kmiua II. tf. War
ten la president.
Seaside Woman's Club li.is been or
canlmed two e.trs; has dono excellent
departmer.t work and civic work. This
rlub Invites the federation to meet at
Scasido next October.
Th K"retrv Association, of I'ort
land. meets om a month, to study for
estry. Mrs. A. II. Urouian is presi
dent. The reiM'.Jclon . Cl lc Club conducted
a corT-hous- idu'ini. three Winter
month last year al a ost of liOO. Hero
U1 lumhe wcr. served and cmploy
man'. fo ind for many iicrsona. More
man llloo w. spent for civic better
ment. Mr. M. WnJe Is president.
The ballroom of Multnomah Hotel
last Wednesday ntaht presented a fes
tive appearance for the tirade Teach
era bun(irt. with Its attractive decora
tion. The tables were prettily div-ked
with chrysanthemums mxl other Mow
ers by pupils of SellwoiicJ Si hool In
hopor or their nlnth-Kradc teacher.
Miss Winifred !enni. who la l'io chair
man of th aocl.il committee to whose
snorts the sune-a of the banquets la
due.
Mrs. K.elyn Penny, ncrompantoci ry
Mrs. William Marshall, sanu several
eoritrallo solo which were chmiln;!y
siren. The selections were: - Sonir of
ft altmg." Ware's "Huat Son " "A
spirit llowrr." by f'ampbell-Tlptoi..
and Ls5 Than Peath."
Miss Viola Ortschlld, the president of
Ihe association, was a sraelous loust
mistresa In her Inirod'ictlon of the
speaker, of whom It. Alan Smith, of
the S- hool Hoard, was first. Ir. Smith
ursed teachers to u-e every effort for
efllclctil service In their work, and he
met with a hearty response, for I'orl
land tea-hera are most Kratcful lo a
School Hoard o faithful to their
school.
Superlntendent Alderman Rave a talk
on protessional ethics and Mr. Groul
spok on the rowrd ot a teacnor in
the avrailtudo fr.nn men and women she
has trained. Mr. llice and Mrs. Alan
Smith made amusiua; speeches, and O.
M. riumiiier. of the School Hoard, nave
soma Inlcrt-stlns: -perl.-ii e of his re
. .-Hi trip, annum which was a banquet
in Penven with 0 srrade (earhers.
A frolic, for which Miss .Will front
played Ihe pianu accumpanlmcnl. t-mlcd
the ei.tcrialiiincnt. '
(CfWitlii'ied From Pa b
i...., .noe t-mini ..iirr.r when tur tern
perament calls for liarht opera." Mis
Karrar impressed by. this kind ad-
vlr. and ehanucd her vocal atuaies
cordlntily. The other rl.ty sne w:i. in
in uuio In New yorK t-'iiy. w nc-n uanK.
her cr bumped Into another one oc
cupied bv Mr. Plppel. Fortunately Mm
Farrar was not nun. nr. i
membered her aa the Amurlcan mrl
whose slna-lnir he had praised In Bcr-
nH .n h.e liinnel onera eus,Bcfiieiit
followed a a star tor in. pan
Leoni D'Andorsct In "The Ulac Doin
ino."
a e v
Mrs c-mma Bertullet Meier and Kd-
arard Nrwbauer will be the soloists at
a concert at the First German Hnpil-t
'hurr-h. Tuesday plant. .miss unit
Dawson will be the piano acciimpani.-u
These three younsr singer were pre
sented In recital recently ny j. nnum
Lie, cher.
.
i iririierlt.. Moure Bowne has
been enensed fr the third year k so
prano soloist at Mount Tabor I'rcsby
lerlan Church choir.
...
Me. ' J Camiibc-11 Martin. .opr.ino.
'nh ..i..e. last Wednesday at
........... --------- --.. .,.., .,
th. Armory, faiem. .". ...........
spent last season In study with Harold
1'urlbut. roracs to this cty from John
fay. t'r. ...
Mrs. I.llllon Blaker Clark, soprano:
Mlsa Anna Maltman. soprano: .Mis
fiertha Serr. ronlrallo: Mis Aeenatn
liarnea. contralto: Barry Murphy, tenor,
and Wllllim tvln. baritone, appeared
In successful recital under tho direc
tion of Hartrlda-e Whlpp. whose stu
dents Ihey are. -at Lincoln Hlch Sclim.
auditorium Inst Tuesday nifc-ht. and
their creditable sinalna found favor
with th lara-c auilien-e. MN May
Fend, rarass "was an admirable piano
accompanist.
a a
Mrs.' Herman A. Folits sane with
succesa at the Ad Club luncheon,
a
Miss Porothea Nash presented Mlm
Ruth Howes, of Hood Klver. In recital
yesterday at Kll- rs- recital hnll. as
sisted bv Mis Kathleen Sa:. ""
prano. aiid Mis Medora Htc-ele. accom
psnl.t. Th re-ltal wns quite a suc
cessful evert.
a
Albert Crelt was violin soloist at a
reception tendered IJcliard P. Hobson
at Multnomah Hotel last Thursday,
and wf also eoloial al the meeting
of lb Women Press Club last Friday
man!. Mr. Crelt played with much
abi:ity. . .
Befor the Ttus-'.ans left Warsaw,
says th Lond Chronicle. Ihey sent
away frcm that city l! most precious
r.llc. the brart of Chopin, which had
been kept In a cssket In the church
cf tha Holy Cross there since 1919.
It Is :.ow in lh pine or safety at
Moscow. Shelley' he-.ri was also pre
.erved tn a casket. When '
ws drowned off Lenhorn In bis
l.ody was .-rema'td by Byron, Lciirl.
Hunt and Ticlawn.y. and hi heart
, rescued from the flsmes by the
last n:-mvd When Kin? Hob. rt Bruce
ct Scotland died In 11- hi heart, too.
was preserved l.i a casket. It was
slvcii lo hla frlei tl. Sir James Douir
.,s to be burled In Jerusalem. On
hi' way out of Tali-stlne Sir Jnmea
pouklas tell flKhtlnar ncalnst the
Moors In Spain, and us he. fell he
tiirew thu precious relic In-fore him In
Hi. baitUIU-ld. tfylDl. "U r
REMARKABLE TRACT IN JACKSON
HAS EXHIBITS AT MANY FAIRS
D. M. Loe Produces and Experiments in Fruits, Vegetables and Grasses, Getting Results on Tract That Neigh
bors. Declared Unsuitable Part of Display Is to Be Sent to Eastern Show.
nr ADDISON BKNNKTT.
w
II KX It w as announced at the
Manufaclurera' and Land Prod
ucts Show, recently held at the
Armory, that Jackson County had
taken the grand prirc for the best ex
hibit of agricultural .products, but few
knew that Ihe exhibit' wns really tho
product of one farm and the handiwork
of one man. But such was the case
Further, it ouuht to bo snld, that the
exhibit attracted more than ordinary
attention from the fact thai of recent
years we have read volumes about the
fruits apples, pears, peaches of Jock
son County but mighty little about her
general farm product.
In thla arttrle 1 am golnft to forcet.
a near a I can. that Jackson County
ever produced any fruit of any sort,
and turn my attention solely to the
matter In hand the general asricul
tural products of that famous county.
In doing this I am not going to be
little tho wonderful fruits.
The exhibit mentioned contained
nearly 100 items. Can you realize that
and that every Brain and every straw,
every vegetable and every blade of
crass (now hay was frown on one
farm? It Is pretty hard to see how
such a collection could be taken from
one place.
other lliaplaya Frvaa Saane Faraa.
But. suppose I tell you that at the
time that exhibit was on display here
there were two others equally as good
c.ithercd from the same farm, under
the direction of the snme master mind,
on display at other show. on-at the
Panama Kxhlbitlon at San Francisco
and the other-at the nrreat apple show
at Spokane. And. by the way, the ex
hibit displayed here la now belnn In
stalled In the land show at St. Paul,
sent there by the Great Northern Rail
mr officials.
Now. 1st me go a sten further, and
say at the Panama K.xhibltlon the dis
play haa won the srand prUe over the
whole country, but In addition won
nino arold. two silver and one bronxe
medal for some of the Individual ar
ticles In the display. Also, let It be
mentioned that like exhibits from the
same farm, put together by the same
man. took the sweepstake prises at ine
cieat ChlcnKO l-md show in 1911. at
the St. Lnu Is Exposition. In 11110. at
the New Orleans Exposition In 1S11
and has taken first al all three of the
Portland land shows.
XelKhbor Predict Failure.
P. M. Lowe-ha srarnered these prizes
for Jackson County. Not only those
mentioned, but many, mfiny others. He
has a hatful of nicd.-ila and badges that
he ha w on. And all on so easily that
it can almost be said that there w aa
no competition. For instance. In the
Portland Lund Show the exhibit sVored
s, points the nest-eat to It bclnn
ij'i points. The others ranged along
in ihe 60 and 70s.
Five years auo last Sprinc Mr. Lowe
went Into .lackaon County and made a
study of th land and the climate. He
did not do this In a hit-and-miss fash
Ion, but leisurely, thorouehly. carefully.
He wanted a location to put Into opera
tion certain theories of Improving cer
tain aarrlcnllural and horticultural
products. He finally purchased 600
acres of second-bench land about half
way hetween Ashland and Medford,
near Ashland.
After he had paid his money and eot
his title to the land, the seller casually
warned Mr. Lowe that he could not
make a livlnjr on It. You acc. certain
lileas then predominated down there
as to which was fruit land and which
wai-n'l and this wasn't, according: to
rl.n wiaeacres. Just lo jump rihl
slralht to the outcome, that same 60
acres of "worthless'" land produced
crops t-uffificnt to pay the purchase
price nnd all farmlnsr expenses. Inter
est and taxes anil a fair livhiK for the
owner on the third crop thereafter.
F.vprrlnarata Are Practical.
H is a famous farm now. and Mr.
Lowe is surely the Hurbank of Oreson.
He is a breeder of plants and vines,
of fruiis and vesetabies. So is Bur
bank: but Mr. Lowe is also a student
of soils and climatic, conditions, and as
a teacher, rather as an illustrator, he
is of as much practical value, to the
people of Orcnon as Burbank Is to the
people of his state.
For Instance: Mr. Lowo was told
that his bench land was unfitted for
fruit. Why? The soil was good, the
climate was Hood, and the moisture
was sufficient. Why was it not (food
fruit land? "Too high, too frosty,"
said his neighbors. But Mr. Lowe knew
a whol lot about air currents and he
nnwoj-d as thou were wont, and Doug
las will follow thee or die." The heurt
wns found next day by Sir Simon
Leiah. who brouaht It back to Scot
land, where it was buried In the mon
sstery of M-lroe.
At a recital under the auspices of
the Council of Jewish Women Decem
ber 1, .Mrs. Herman W. Metzger, dra
matic soprano, will be in charge of
the music programme. Solos will be
sunir by Mrs. Metager arid Dom .1.
Zau. Mrs. Beatrice Pierke will
contribute piano solos and Waldermar
Lind. violin solos.
...
At Oregon City th junior studeuti
of Sudye Kiclvn Ford and her assist
ant. .Mildred McLain. appeared in an
interesting pro-ramme at tho home of
Mrs. L. May. Those taking part were:
l.aura Kanney. .Maidred .Mldlam, Quen
lln Cox. Cora Carver. Kthel L'tter.
ltrncl Jack. Sylvia Hodge. Doris Ma
ville and Hazel Kanney.
It was an appreciative audience that
listened and applauded with double re
call to the singing of the Senior Olne
Club and of the Christian Hrothers
Husiness College quartet at the bazaar
held In St. Franacis Hall November II.
Those in chuige of the entertainment
were lnish In their praise of the ef
forts of th hoys and their director.
Mrs. ' Minnie Thompson Carty. This
club and quartet will furnish pro
grammes In the near future at Lents
and Milwaukie.
a a
Mrs. J. B. Adams sang in a pleasing
manner at the Lanrelhurst Club last
Tuesday. Her voice Is a beautiful dra
matic soprano aivl her soncs were
"June" (Mrs. It. II. A. Beach), "Jean"
Charles Gilbert Sprossl.
a a
At the Womnn's Press Club meetics
last Wednesday night Miss Nina Pres
se sane "A Song of Faithf illness" and
"A Little Grey Home of the West." ac
companied on the piano hy Mrs. Frank
Norrls Savage. A violin solo was ren
dered bV Albert Creitz. "Spanish
Dunces" (Sarasate).
a a
Some of the attractive features of the
big t.axaar given by the Cathedral par
ish during the past week were the elab
orate musical programmes arranged
and directed by Miss Mamie Helen
Flynn. the young Portland pianist.
Anionic the musicians who participated
in tho events and for whom Miss Flynn
was accompanist were: Mrs. Henry W
Metztfcr. Mrs. Pclphine Marx. Mrs. J.
Chris CPsy. Miss Nona lawier, or.
tuart Mi uulre. ft aiaemar l.nm. i-er-
d.u.uid Konrad. Kldndge I rayic. All
Hi. number, were cordially received
and encored repeatedly by big- audi
ences. In reviewing- the concert of Madame
Gadskl In New York Inst week the edi
torial writer or a New ioik newspa
per commenced his article as follows:
"YoiinK singers at the beginning of
iiielr careers can hardly appreciate the
art, study, experience and physical cx-l
1 - '
j: .:. - - f
I ' ' x
rjr ' , i( 4-
X
V
made diagrams of the currents over
the lands and on the high spots he
planted -fruit trees from apples to
figs and on that very land the first
frost this year occurred November 10,
which was Juot sufficient to blacken
slishlly the tomato vines.
You must not think because I
brought the fruit trees in that I am
drifting- to fruit. Neither must you
think that Sir. Lowe does not like the
fruit business, nor that he does not
intend To raise fruit. ' In his exhibits
are large quantities of fruits of many
varieties. But with him fruit is to be
an incident and not the head and front
of his farming- operations.
Corn Pro vra S access.
In looking at my notes I find just
three of the many things that Mr.
Lowe has bred in the way of farm
products. First is the Oregon Dent
corn. This is now a fixed type and Is
a wonderful success. It is used largely
in Jackson County and much of it is
being shipped to other sections of the
stste.
Tho next is his Russian bald barley.
This is a wonderful grain and the type
is fixed from five yearly cropping.
Another la Corvallla wheat, a cereal
which he thinks Is an improvement
over all other dry-land wheHt. I
could po on w ith betme. peas and other
products of garden and field, but will
mention only his bush beans string
less beans. These bear early, and un
til killed by the frost.
I failed to mention that Mr. Lowe
makes all of his entries in the shows
under the name of the tract Valley
View Orchurds. He is not, I believe,
the sole owner, but is the absolute
manager.
On this tract arc 100 acres of pears,
10 acres of apricots, 10 acres of cherries
and six acres of apples. Aside from this
he has an experimental tract of 10
acres planted to fruit trees of various
varieties which he is experimenting on
In conjunction with the Oregon Agri
cultural College experts for the'purpose
of studying the diseases of trees and
fruits.
Soil Xeeda Are Pointed Out.
"The day la coming-, Is near at hand,
when all orchardists will utilize the
ground between the trees for growing
ertion required to interpret such a pro
gramme as Johanna Gadski presented
to her admiring hearers." The fact is
that Madame Gadski is one of the very
few operatic artists who are equipped
for the concert platform. Long before
she developed into the great dramatic
singer she now Is. she won renown in
the more lyric style of works, such as
Mozart's "The Marriage of Figaro" and
Weber's "Per Frelschutz." She knew
her Mozart long before she ever at
tempted the stormy passion and dra
matic fervor of "Isolde." Madame Gad
ski was a singer pure and simple) Ion
before she became a dramatic artist:
today she is both. It is just this solid
foundation on "bel canto" that today
makes Gadski the great concert singer
she is. Whatever she does is founded
on the art of pure singing. She knows
Just what to do with her voice in every
form of the vocal art. ine uaasm pro
gramme is always worth a dozen les
sons to any student, and the announce
ment that she Is to give one concert at
tha Heillg Theater December 20 will
bo welcomed by teachers, students and
music lovers In this community.
...
The Monday Musical Club entertained
its members with a line programme last
Monday afternoon at the Hotel Mult
nomah. The dy was given to the
works bv Nevln and Rubinstein. Miss
Lucy Case gave the biographical
sketches and Mrs. Alice Brown Mar
shall and Miss Speer the Liszt con
certo "Mazeppa" for two pianos. This
was the only number not by the com
posers named. Mrs. P. L. Thompson
read the poetical version by Lord P.y
rora. Mrs. Marshall played two nuin-
TftO fl.ATSKAMF. TOTS SCORE
HIGH IN ElUEMCS TEST.
CLATSKAN'IE. Or.. Nov. 14. (Spe
cial.) Two husky youngsters of this
place carried away honors in the eu
genics test held in Portland recently
under auspices of the Oregon Congress
of -Mothers. They arc Gwendolyn
Gumm. aged 3, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Maclay Gumm. and Kiva Iris Bry
ant, aged 11 months, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. O. II. Bryant.
F.ach child scored ss points m tae
test.
x ' ' i-"A " ','"
I-. -"'T. '?-" '-: i
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fetf ' . ..
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clover and turning it into milk and
pork; the day of clean cultivation is
past. You cannot take fruit off of your
land year after year indefinitely without-putting
something buck in the soil.
Such a course spells failure." So said
Mr. Lowe.
Which brings us to the dairy busi
ness, the best money-making' business
tho landowners of Oiepon can enguse.
in. As to Jackson County, there arc
60.000 acres of land as good as the
Valley View Farm. I wonder what sort
Of a county Jackson would be if it h:nl
an average of one cow to every acre?
What are they coming to in Jackson?
Well, let's look at the situation as
given by Mr. Love:
Dairy (ores Increasing.
"There have been shipped into Jack
son County this year more than 1000
dairy cows. I think we now have 10
in the county where we had one fivo
years aso. Five years ugo we had in
between 300 and 000 acres of corn; tins
yeur we had 6000 acres, and the yield
will average fully 10 bushel to the,
acre."
This is a remarkable statement when
it is remembered that the averai;e yield
of the country runs about -0 bushels.
This year for the first time on .record
it went bushels.
"Five years uira w-e shipped into
Jackson County 10 carloads 'of boss;
this year we shipped out more, than -t'O
carloads. Within tho last five years
the acreage of alfalfa and clover have
increased more than fourfold. We hav.i
sold nnd shipped this season :IOUO lie,id
Of beef cattle to the San Francisco
market."
Thus went on Mr. Lowe. But ho went
further. Listen: "We have only fair
ly got started ill the right direction,
have just fairly got our feet on firm
ground. Jackson is one of tho best
sections in the world. There Is room
there for 10 times the people we have,
not only room but opportunities.
"We ought to have the greatest dairy
and meat center in the United States.
Climatically and from the soil view
point, we have any other section
skinned to a finish. I believe it. I
know itand I am always proud to walk
up to a hotel register and place my
name on its page as from Jackson
County. Oregon."
bers from Nevin's beautiful "Night in
Venice" and Miss -Speer a Rubinstein
number. Mrs. Virginia S. Hutchinson's
beautiful contralto voice was heard iu
a group of solo numbers and in duet.-?
with Otto Wedemeyer. Mr. Wedemeyer
always pleases the club with his sym
pathetic baritone voice, and was greet
ed as an old friend when he appeared.
He also sang a solo group.
...
Students of Freda K. H. Leitner were
presented in an interesting musical
programme November 13. Those who
took part were: Dorothy Hainey, Flor
ence Dyke. Mayte and Annctta Law
rence. Dorothy Hill, M.'tdolyn and Mar
ine Walker, Dorothy Fisher, Dorothea
Kester, Bertha Leitner, Arthur and
Clarence Haighl.' Theodore Kester. Paul
Starr and Collis Sutherland.
.
Miss Lina Linehan, soprano, will sing
"Divine Redeemer" (Gounod) at to
night's service of the First Christian
Church. The first class meet of the season of
the piano students of Mrs. Klla Council
Jesse was quite successful at No. 501
and 505 Ellers building. Thee students
played, displaying clever work and
ability: Dorothy and Marjory llogue,
Adelia White. Florence Jacobs, Dorothy
Kice. Wesleyia Bresler. Ida and Mat
tie Soloinan, Harold Dillworth. Herman
Blaesing. Joyle and Carl Dahl. Flor
ence Long and Mrs. K. S. Stewart
played a .Mozart "Sonata." the second
piano part by Gvleg, with Mrs. Jesse.
After a short talk on the "Sonata
Form," Mrs. Jesse contributed a num
ber and played with finished, beautiful
tone. .
.
St. Peter's Church bazaar. Lents, was
both a social and musical success. The
programme was rurnished mainly by
ilm Glee Club of the Christian Brothers
Business College, under the direction
of Mrs. M. T. Carty, the quartet of the
College Glee Club being particularly
well received.
Thu Tschaikowsky symphony. "Pa-
thetique" was the subject considered at
the McDowell Club meeting last Tues
day. William K. Boone gave an inter
esting analysis of this last great work
of the composer, illustrating his ad
dress by a four-hand piano arrange
ment of the second movement oi me
symphony, played by Mrs. Burke and
Miss Piper. A surprise and genuine
pleasure to the club was the playing
of the voungest member. Miss Barbara
Lull. This 10-year-old girl nanuies ner
violin in a manner that many older.
students may well envy. ne piajea
with decided skill the w leniawswi
Mazurka" and a "Minuet by uiiict.
Genesee Jtei-cvvoii- to Bo KeHm-il.
GENESEE. Idaho. Nov. L'ir. (Special.)
Tlie Council has ordered the city res
ervoir overhauled on account of leak
age that has been going on for several
months. A lining oi cement ano as
phalt will be put in. A contract for
the work has been awaruca.
I