15
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 27, 1921
PORTLAND TO OPEN
STORM'S RAVAGES IN WIDELY SEPARATED OREGON TOWNS SHOWN BY PHOTOGRAPH.
MIISGWEKMY
450 Concerts and Events on
Comprehensive Programme.
AID GIVEN BY CHURCHES
I'astor Announces Special Sermons
Pertaining to Music; Concert at
Multnomah Ilotel at 8:15.
FEATURES OP Ml'SIC WEEK'S
FIRST DAY.
Special vocal and Instrumen
tal music- in many churches,
with appropriate sermons.
Concert tonight, 8:15, at Mult
nomah hotel.
Musical programme at munic
ipal auditorium, 3 P. M.. by
Portland Oratorio society.
Fifty autoists asked to lend
cars to service of music week.
Portland's long; - anticipated music
week, the fourth to be held on the Pa
ciflo coast, opens today with a more
comprehensive programme than those
riven In Its sister cities Seattle, Los
Angeles and San Francisco. Compris
ing some 460 Individual concerts and
events, exclusive of many minor en
tertainments of a. musical character,
the week ending December 4 Is of
more than usual moment to the city.
Eastern musicians and organizations
have predicted that It will certify
Portland's right to be known as a
musical center of the west. Spon
sored by the Portland Community
Service, the extensive preparations
for the week have been In charge of
general committee, with Lea-lie
Cranbourne of the Y. M. C. A. serving
i chairman.
In an official proclamation Issued
by Mayor Baker, the week has been
set aside for furtherance of the cause
of good music, and "all persons are
urged to co-operate In the movement.
which has as Its purpoB-e the Intro
duction of more and better music Into
our every-day life." The honorary
committee li headed by Governor Ol
cott, who also Is honorary chairman
of the musio week committee Itself.
Churches to Observe Day.
Today, as the first Sunday of
musio week which also closes on
Sunday, December 4 Is observed in
practically all churches, with pastors
announcing sermon themes that per
tain to music, or interpolating some
significant reference to music In their
pulpit messages. At morning service
and evening special vocal and instru
mental music will attest the spirit of
the day. Of particular moment will
be the musical programmes tonight
at 7:30 at White Temple, the First
'.Methodist church, Our Savior's Luth
eran church, and at 7:45 at St.
Francis Catholic church and St.
James Lutheran church. A special
concert will be held tonight at 8:15
at the Multnomah hotel. A victrola
concert will be given in the music
room of the public library, and a pri
vate recital at the home of Grace
Coffin Story, 700 Market-street drive.
Throughout the week there are
many individual concerts and recitals.
embracing the public schools and nu
merous industries. Of the major pro
grammes the following will be given
at the municipal auditorium: Today,
3 P. M., musical programme by Port
land Oratorio society; Monday night,
concert by the 69th regimental band,
Vancouver, at 8:16; Friday night.
(concert of the Portland symphony T
fchestra; Sunday, December 4, 3 P. M.,
concert by the Jefferson high school
Glee club.
Use of SO Autos Wanted.
) A call is issued for the services of
BO automobiles to be used during the
week to convey vocalists, song lead
ers and musicians to and from the
widely distributed points where pro
grammes are to be held. Those who
wish to aid by volunteering the use
of their cars should notify, without
delay, Leslie Cranbourne, general
chairman, at the Y. M. C A., or the
Community Service, through Director
Henderson, at the Northwestern Bank
building.
"That the extensive and creditable
programme for the week has at last
been arranged, and in a thoroughly
representative fashion." said Chair
man Cranbourne, "is due entirely to
the unselfish and enthusiastic effort
of the committees and to the hun
dreds of co-workers who assisted
them. I cannot praise too highly the
spirit that answered the call of music
week."
Programme la Announced.
, The programme In full for today Is
as follows:
7 9!.10 A. HT-
St. David's Episcopal church (Twelfth
and Belmont) Special music by children's
choir.
11 A. M.
6t David's Episcopal church (Twelfth
and Belmont) Special music by choir.
St. Stephen's Pro - Cathedral, Episcopal
(Thirteenth and Clay Musio by chorus
choir.
Alberla Free Methodist ehnrch (East
Thirtieth and Wygant Congregational
slnarlng.
Church of Jesus Christ ef the Latter
fray Saints Special sermon en music;
special musio.
Christian church (Rodney avenue) Ser
mon on music; special music features.
11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
FIrwt Baptist church Special music.
Third Baptist church Special music by
choir.
Calvary Baptist church Special music
by choir.
First Christian church (Park and Co
lumbia) Sermon on music, 11:00 A. M. ;
special music, T:4-ft P. M.
Sellwood - Baptist church Music by
quartet; special talk on music.
Arleta Baptist church Special music by
choir: special mention of musio in sermon.
First German Baptist church Special
music by chorus choir.
Third German Baptist church Special
music by choir.
Realisation league (14 Thirteenth
street) Sermon on murtc. It A. M. Spe
cial music programme, 8 P. M.
8 P. M.
St. Philip's N'er' (East Sixteenth and Di
vision) Special musio programme. Music
room, pubiic library.
Auditorium Musical programme by
Portland Oratorio society.
3i30 P. M.
Petri studios (Persian Garden) Lisa
Tinman, Miss Frieda Le Grand, soprano;
Mrs. R. F. Clark, contralto: Brnest Cros
by, tenor: Thomas H. Williams, baritone;
Faul Petri at the piano.
T. M. C. A. Community song service.
4 P. M. '
T. W. C. A. Vesper service; vocal and
Instrumental numbers furnished by Ellison-White
conservatory.
Y. W. C. A social hall Vesper musi
cal e.
4:SO P. M.
Invitational musicale Home of Mr. and
Mrs, James A. Bamtord, 612 East Sixty
fourth street North.
5 P. M.
Portland hotel Kecltai by pupils of
Mamie Helen F ynn.
6 to 8 P. M.
Benson hotel (main dining room) TMn
nrr concert by the Benson orchestra.
Mlscha Pen, director.
Washington-street Hazelwood (3oS
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EVERYTHING MUSICAL
MUSIC is a source of happiness that never jails it is a solace for what has been and an inspira
tion for what is yet to be. MUSIC will never fall to comfort and cheer you. Imagine attending
an entertainment, going to a show or dance and not hearing music. Half the pleasure of an
enjoyable evening so spent comes from the music you hear. Why should the home be without
music? We are in a position to supply you with any kind of a musical instrument you desire so
that the enjoyment of your home will be complete.
You are cordially invited to attend our daily
noon concert during Music Week on our Main Floor
Buescher Band and Orchestra Instruments
Washington street) Concert by Hazel
wood orchestra. J. F. N. Colburn, dlrectoc
6:30 to 8:30 P.. M.
Portland hotel (dining 'room) Concert
by Prasp's orchestra. Sonrs by Elaine
Forrest, soprano, tieorge (Jison orcnestra
In the grill 6:30 to 8:30 P. M.
Multnomah hotel Ulnner concert aj
Multnomah orchestra.
7:30 F. M.
First Presbyterian (Twelfth and Aider)
Maunder1! sacred cantata; song of
Thanksgiving: quartet and chorus, o. tr.
Wedemeyer, director.
Kenllworth rresbytenan 1 1 niriy-rounn
and Gladstone) Special music; reference
to music in sermon.
Miss Elsie M. Lewis win present ner
pupils In a musical at the Mount Tabor
fresDyterian enures, riiiy-imu ana uei-
mont.
Sel wood Metnoaist r-piscopai cnurcn
Cantata. "The Great Light." by the choir.
First united Brethren church (feast Fif
teenth and Morrison) Special music; ref
erence to music In sermon.
Our Savior's Lutheran church (423 East
Tenth street) Special music; reference to
music in sermon.
St. James English Lutheran (west I'arK
nd Madison) Mixed programme of
sacred music. Mrs. J. Harvey Johnson,
director.
Finnish Lutheran cnurcn (17 "argo
street) Special music; reference to music
in aermon.
First Congregational cnurcn ir-arK ana
Madison) Short organ recital: song serv
ice; music programme by quartet.
Alberta Free aietnoaist (trast inimpin
and Wygant) Congregational singing;
Special reference to music by pastor.
St. David's Episcopal (Twelfth and Bel
mont) Special musio by choir.
7:30 P. M.
Cir.mnn Chanter American Guild of Or
ganist (White .Temple. Twelfth and Tay
lor). .
First Methodist fcplscopai cnurcn ur-
gan recital, Mrs. Gladys Morgan Farmer.
Our saviors LUineran cnurcn r,ai
Tenth and East Grant) Evening service
devoted to music. Address. "Some Ameri
can 8ona and Why I Like Them." by Rev.
M. A. Christensen. Music by choir. Of
ferings of Norse music. Phonograph, vio
lin, piano, voices.
7:43 P. M.
Sacred cor,cer,- by choir of 8t. Francis
Catbolic church. East Twelfth and fine
streets. Catherine Covach Freancn, ai-
rector. i
St. James English Lutheran church.
S P. M.
Private recital Grace Coffin Story, 700
Market-street drive, by Marie Glyde Bell.
Elizabeth Anderson, Charlotte Callweil
and E. Gladys Nash.
Music room, public library Victrola con
cert, i
8:15 P. M.
Multnomah hotel Concert by Ladies'
Columbia concert orchestra, Frances
Knight, conductor.
9 P. M.
Radiophone musical, featuring leading
Portland artists.
9:30 to 11:30 P. M.
Washington-street Hazelwood (388
Washington street) Concert by Hazel
wood , orchestra. .". F. N. Colburn, director.
CITY EMPLOYKS CO-OPERATE
Concerts Will Be Given by Every
Municipal Department.
City employes are prepared to ob
serve music week In the city hall
this week, daily concerts having been
arranged by H. E. Plummer, chair
man for each noon. Every department
will have a day in which to give its
concerts, and with the programmes
held at noon, the majority of city
employes will be able to attend. The
schedule arranged by Chairman Plum
mer for the week follows:
Monday Department of public affairs.
Edward Grenfell, chairman of the day
Colonial Bogeey March, 55 by Alford,
Fire department band ; "Hydropaten."
waltz, by Gung'1, ftre department band;
overture, 'Empire." by Barnard, fire de
rsrtment band; 'Magic Melody," by Rom
berc, fire department band; "An Idyl of
the Road," by i-aurend?au, fire depart
ment band ; "Star-fcpangled Banner," ftre
department band; selected number for
a-uitar and vlolia, played by Dolphey and
Johnson.
Tuesday, department of public aafety,
Chief L. V. Jenkins, chairman of the dar
Selected number, police quart baritone
olox'The Lazy Mifisisaippi Flows to the
Sea," aung by Lieutenant Crane; police
quartet.
Wednesday, department of public works,
Robert E Kremerk chairman of the day
Trio, voice, violin and piano. Messrs,
F.ummer and Kremers and Miss Powers,
"By the Waters of Mlnnetonka." by
I.Ueurance; selected number, department
of public works quartet; community song,
led -by J. H. CJwan, assisted by quartet;
violin solo, "Cavatina," by Bohm, Mrs
Jacob Kanzier, accompanist; elected
r. umber, piano solo, by Tom Sheridan.
Thursday, depaitment Gf finance. Mr.
Wllllaon, chairman of the day Male quar
tbt; "Absence," by Buck; tenor solo, "On
the Road to M.ndeiay," by Speaks, suns
by Fred Pearce: quartet, "Pale in the
Amber West," by i-'arks; demonstration
i, wireless transmission of music.
Friday, department of public utilities,
Hubert Goode, chairman of the day Piano
sclo, ballad from "Sylvia," by DeUbis.
p'.ayel by Mis Edith Powers; selected
number, suns by Ihe water bureau quar
tet; violin solo, selected, by L. S. Kaiser;
barU-jne solo, by K. O. Williams, "The Lit
tle Gray Home in the West"; piano solo,
"Cantique Dalmonr," by Liszt, played by
Miss S. M. Sullivan.
ft '
if j
Vx
Top Wrrckrd bridge over Tillamook river at edge of Tillamook City. Mid
dleFlood waters f ram Santlam river ponrlns; down main street at Sclo.
Bottom Snow scene on Second street, Tke Dalles.
CLUB II PROGRESSES
PORTLAND BOYS AND GIRLS
MAKE LARGE PROFIT.
Agricultural Industry and Allied
Employment Total $11,179 as
Net Earnings of Year.
Through their efforts in canning 0j school age.
rruits, growing vegecaDies ana rais
ing goats, chickens and rabbits, the
children of Portland who are mem
bers of boys' and girls' clubs made
a profit of Jl 1,1 79 during the year,
according to T. D. Klrkpatrlck, city
club leader.
The club work is confined to the
grammar schools of Portland and its
efforts are directed along the same
lines as those employed by the farm
bureau and county agents in outlying
districts. Adult leadership is given
each club and club presidents are
held responsible for the distribution
of literature and Instructions. ,
The children demonstrated their
abilities when they won seven first
prizes out of 11 entries at the county
fair. There were three firsts on poul
try, one first on rabbits, one first on
canning and two firsts on milch goats.
Severa1. state championships were won
at the etate fair in Salem.
Efforts are being made to instill
ideas for better stock and poultry
ralBing into the minds of the boys ot
the city. At the state fair the high
est poultry place taken by a Portland
entry was fifth. Through the efforts
of the children who through the club
work are Improving their methods of
poultry raining, the leaders hope to
improve the standing next season.
In his report, Mr. Klrkpatrlck calls
attention to the work of the Sunny-,
side school canning club, which came
within one point of tying the county
championship last year. Not dis
couraged, the children redoubled
their efforts and won the honors,
thereby representing the county at
the state fair. With eight "team com
peting, the Sunnyside team won the
state championship with a margin of
two points. This entitles them to
two weeks at the Oregon Agricul
tural college summer school next
June.
flciency, has filed a report with the
attorney - general commending the
conduct of the office of Mrs. Jose
phine Corliss Preston, state superin
tendent of public instruction. The
report covered a period from June 1,
1916, to March 31, 1921, and was com
piled by Charles P. Watson and C. H.
Kleinschmidt, the department of ef
ficiency's examiners.
A remarkable growth In the school
population is shown by the report
since Washington became a state.
In 1889 there were 70,846 children
of school age in the state, as against
375,870 in 1921, an increase of 295.
035 children or nearly 10,000 children
SCHOOL PROGRESS SHOWN
Education in Washington Praised
in Report Just Completed.
OLYMPIA.
cial.) U D.
Wash., Nov. 26. (Spe
McArdle, director of ef-
Announcement
Have opened office at Rooms 74-75-76
SeUing-Hirsch B'dg., 386
Washington street Chiropractic
and Electricity scientifically ap
plied. Scientific Massage. Steam
and Mineral Baths.
Tel. Main 7786; Res. Mar. 620.
Dr. Paul C. Long
COURSES ARE OUTLINED
Historians Conclude Session With
Drafting Work for Schools.
Outlines of history courses recom
mended concluded the 17th annual
meeting- of the Pacific coast branch
of t Vi o Amrfam niotn.if.Bl
tion at the Multnomah hotel yesteri
aay. J. tie rinal meeting was given
over to a teachers' session. .
Dean H. D. Sheldon or the school
of education. University of Oregon,
outlined plans of the national coun
cil for the social studies. E. E.
Schwartztrauber of Lincoln high
school presented outlines of a. new
course of study In history which has
been prepared by a special committee
of the association.
-
3- J
J
CLARENDON
HADDORFF
KIMBALL
PIANOS
VICTROLAS
$35.00 and Up
rtn 4-1 ?
Aerms uiven
'
Fine
Violins
Iff
rjos E
BACON BANJOS
Best by Test
BUESCHER
SAXOPHONES
The Artist's Choice
Dorgan
Xylophones
Marimbaphones
LARGEST SHEET MUSIC DEPARTMENT IN THE
NORTHWEST TRY US FOR YOUR MUSIC
Music for All
All for
Music
123-127 Fourth Street
Music for All
All for
Music
Bet "Washington and Alder Sts.
5109J00LAUNDRYTO RISE
UUERTY DIRECTORS APPROVE
PIiAN'S FOR STRUCTURE.
Accountants' Tests Announced.
Thomas J. Taylor, revenue agent
in charge in the state of Oregon, an
nounced yesterday examinations for
accountants under civil service di
rection to be held December 14 In the
custom house. These accountants are
to be employed to audit records of
taxpayers In reference to income tax
reports. The positions pay from
$1800 to 3000 a year. There are
positions open in Oregon and else
where n the United States.
Large Quantity of Glass to Make
Interior Light; First Unit to
Be Ready February 1.
Plans were approved yesterday by
the directors of the Liberty Laundry
company for the erection of a new
building at East Madison' and Elev
enth streets to cost approximately
$100,000.
The building, according to the plans
prepared by Charles W. Ertz, archi
tect, will be of concrete with ono story
and a mezzanine floor and will occupy
a ground-floor space 'of 100 by 100
feet. A feature will be the large
quantity of glass Which will make the
interior of the structure unusually
light.
The machinery and laundry equip
ment will be placed on the ground
floor and the executive offices, em
ployes' dining and rest rooms will be
located on the mezzanine. The ma
chinery to be installed will be of the
latest type, it was announced.
The grading and excavating already
has been begun and the work will be
rushed with a view to having the
plant ready for operation by Febru
ary L
A second unit of a similar size Is to
be erected next year after the first
unit has been put In operation. With
this in view a permit was taken out
for a building of a total of 100 by
200 floor space, the eize intended for
the completed plant.
The laundry will be conducted on a
co-operative profit-sharing basis. It
is the outcome of a smaller plant op
erated by the company.
INJURED BRAKEMAN DIES
George E. Martin Succumbs After
Being Hit by Engine.
LA GRANDE, Or., Nov. 28. (Spe
cial.) George E. Martin, a brakeman
on the O.-W. R. & N., died on his way
to La Grande last night following In
juries suffered when he slipped and
fell between the rails near North
fork, on the west slope of .the Blue
mountains, near the summit. Accord
ing to reports brought here, the en
gine coupled to his car while he was
setting the brakes, jarring him off.
He fell, and evidently the cowcatcher
of the engine hit him.
Martin had been a brakeman here
for two years and is survived by a
widow and a child. The accident was
the second to claim local brakemen
In a week, Gerald E. Bell having been
killed In a similar manner Sunday.
CAFETERIA MEN,
ATTENTION!
A SNAP FOR SOME MAN
FOR SALE A Cafeteria in one pf the largest
cities on the Pacific Coast, seating 300 peo
ple, and whose receipts were $225,000.00 last
year. t
Exceptional location, and favorable lease for a
-term of years.
Strictly modern equipment and attractive inte
rior, furniture and decorations.
Can be handled for $15,000 cash.
Excellent opportunity for the right man.
Satisfactory reason for selling.
AB 266 OREGONIAN
First Soldier Proves Land.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 26. (Special.)
Rodger L. Lambert is the first sol
dier in Marion county to make final
proof of land entered under the pro
visions of the so-called soldiers' dis
ablity act passed by congress March
1, 1921. He made proof to 160 acres
of land In Jefferson county. Affi
davits signed by two physicians
showed that Mr. Lambert is not able
physically to do the hard manual
labor necessary for proving up on
his Jefferson county ranch.
S. A K greer atamps tor cash.
Holman Fuel Co.. coal anl wood.
Main 5S : E60-?1 Adv
MAYOR DEFENDS SALES
A. C. BARBER IS TOLD NO PER
MISSION IS NEEDED.
City Lots Sold to Service Men on
Easy Terms Are Those AVliich
Are Delinquent, Is Reply.
MEDFORD, Or., Nov. 26 (Special.)
The fact that tne city council and
Mayor Gates have sold 76 lots on
paved streets, which the city had
taken over for delinquent assess
ments, to ex-service men at $25 down
and $5 a month, has drawn the fol
lowing from A. C. Barber, head of
the state of Oregon real estate de
partment: "Information has been obtained In
this office, that you are attempting to
negotiate the sale of real estate. We
do not find you are a licensed real
state broker, and would thank you
for an explanation of your activities."
After he had cooled off somewhat
Mayor Gates dictated the following
reply, in part:
"In reply I will state that as mayor
of Medford I have offered to the ex
service men any lot in the city, which
is owned by the city, at the cost of
improvements, and on very easy
terms.
"The city has a right to sell It
Own property without asking any
one's permission, or taking out a
license to do so. Seventy-five of
these lots were sold within the first
48 hours after they had been offerej
for sale."
Divorce Wanted Second Time.
SALKM. Or., Nov. 2. (Special.)
Leroy Edward Hollis Edwards, twice
married to the same woman, today
aaked for a legal separation from his
wife on the grounds of cruelty. Ed
wards alleged that on one occasion
his wife hurled a wooden box at him,
then trampled him and bit him with
her teeth. It also was alleged that
Mra. Edwards threatened to kill her
husband. Edwards and his wife first
were dlvorcod in the year 1M4.
Normal
Train
ervice
UMED
by the
Union Pacific System
The blockade between Portland and The Dalles
occasioned by the recent storm HAS BEEN
CLEARED and all passenger trains except on
the Deschutes branch are being operated on
regular schedule.
Call up the
Agent for any
sired.
City Passenger
information de-
W1L McMttRRAY,
Genl Pass. Agt
Read The Oregonian classified aJ&.