The Oregon daily journal., March 14, 1907, Page 12, Image 12

: i , t -v - -;. , . - i V- r. . : '. . ' '.. : . '. ,
MONDAY, MARCH (18th) EIGHTEENTH, '. 1907
THEREFORE, BUY TODAYAX.OOT
prices are 0225 and up. .Only 025 down, $10 psr mdnftv j Agenta
ahvaysiba the ground. Take :W. W. "'cop and get -off at. oijr . D'rancW:,Offico.
(Li
7c have automobiles in waiting to cdl for you and take you direct to our beautiful subdivision if yon prefer.
Wavcrlcish b a magnificent, high and sightly tract b aB wo csi
n
4 i .1 ' '
. . . ri main office: 77-7";;;
Sixth and Washington Streets
Phone Main 550
. .",r CHAPC! I OFFICE t ;r .
Twenty-sixth and FranMIn Strcota
Phono Scllwood 44
PLAYS BEFORE
GREAT PIANIST
Miss Brown of Medford Granted
Hearing? by Rosenthal .
-fin Portland. L .
STUDIED UNDER ONE ' :
OF AUSTRIAN'S PUPILS
Artist Tf U Oref o : Clrl " He Mart
Hr Her Many TimM Before He
Could Advtoe Her v to Take Up
: Concert Work.' , 1
While Rosnthal wu In Portland h
v a hearing to a young Oregon pianist
irhoae musical tatenia prmm w raw
day maka her ona of the great planlata.
Xllaa Irena Brown, of Medford. win took
Journey of Sto mllee to play for the
noted Austrian, was formerly a pupil of
Gartruda Sana Souci. When Bosanthal
heard that, ha Invited her to play for
htm at the Portland lioteL -The meeting
took place Tuesday afternoon. : i
Gertrude Sans Boucl was ona ef Ros
enthal's favorite pupils, and he ahowed
much Interest In the progress made by
':0 '
Miss Irene Browa. '
one who had been taught by her. After
hearing Miss Brown's playing, hs was
exceedlna-ly oonwllmentary. and for an
hour dlscuseed with her the- methods
and alms of inutile from the standpoint
of both student and teacher. . .'
In Rosenthal's apartments . at .the
Portland were', a grand plan ' and a
clavier. With the piano the young
mm
This painful trouble am be.
relieved and cased by using'
an AUcock' Plaster Warm
the plaster before apcrying---if
not reSeved by bedtime.
place a Ik .water .bag
arainst the rMaster on
; the shoulder. '
. RIHIMII AMeaeVi
VajMrthavebveataaMforae
yaafa. Tawyantbaantiaakaad
tmlnramiJluMn. Maaa
I saaohRaly (Im twtt sad
.beat saaMBiala. aad ba
SaahrtUravU.
Dtot Act. Aaaa M, lav.
PC
um, fiMMUl, ammtm, inaiain, xaaur"" S .
n dpeth's Pills
a t -mvmm and a Blood Tenia)
rr r'S 'U aaa e" " s4 f '
r w o ir. kihl ra paaaael
It a atoad (tTUf 4 eaaracaar.
TAX MONEY IS POURING IN FASTER
THAN EVER IN HISTORY OF CITY
A. M. MolUen. chief deputy In the
eounty tax collector's office, stated to
day that yesterdays tax receipts were
nearly 1300.090, the largest amount
taken tn any day this year. Mr. Molt-
sen has not yst had time to figure the
exact amount,' bat knows that It came
near SIOO.OOO. f. X''.- - ' r- : '
. Mr. Moltsen said that today's receipts
would prnbably exceed those of yester
day. rrlday U the tost day tax
payers wlU be able to tako' advantage
of the t per cent rebate. ' It is expected
that Friday's receipts will be the largest
In the history of the county. The total
amount for this week will approximate
11.690,000. : Taxes ..will be delinquent
April 1.-.- - -'--,-- - -
woman's .training , was glvsn I' ssvere
test of half an hour's duration. . . 1
"Have you a pitch t" was among his
first querlaa. While she stood at some
distance, with her back townr the
piano, he struck B flat, B and O, suc
cessively, asking Miss Brown to name
them which she did correctly. A queer
grunt snd nod ef spprorsl were his only
comment. . Hs asked her, to play some
thing from ' the works i of Bchuman,
Chopin, Beethoren or Schubert. f
"I hare not worked recently '.noon
anything from these composers If yon
will permit I will play, from Grieg," she
said. . ' . v -.' -
"No; that would be eysdlng," he re
plied, with a decision Indicating that
he did not see In Grieg one of the real
masters of composition, ' -f-' ". ' y V.
' atoes o WetWasJ.' -V
Miss Brown played a difficult Chopin
etude In C sharp minor. It wss beauti
fully executed, and her Interpretation
of the oomposer's thought was so ad
mirable that Rosenthal commented ap
provingly. . He went to the piano and
with a few strong passages shewed
har where her reading was slightly de
ficient. Afterward hs had her play
Llsst's "Llebestraum," and again ap
proved her -work. He advised her, .la
choosing a teacher in Europe, to go. to
Emll Bauer, a pianist who toured Amer
ica a few years ago under the direction
of Victor . Thran. , Rosenthal - then
played for his visitor some pssssgas to
elicit expression .of certain work of
Chopin's.- - w ',"." ''"1
' "I could not ten yon at once whether
to work for a concert career. I would
hare to hear you again, aad again," he
said. "If I can st any tlms do any
thing to help yeu, 1n Europe or In this
country, I shall bo glad to do so. I
advise thst you go on teaching, and
working. WIU It be worth - whllet ;I
have hopes." ..'. '', .,
ERECT POWER : '
: PLANT ON SANDY
'-" 7 ;
F. C. Flnkle. consulting snsineer for
R. P. Clerk's Mount Hood Railway as
power company, has arrived In Port
land and will complete specifications
and estlmatn for construction -Of the
first power plant that the company will
construct on the Sandy river,' near Mar
mot. Surveys have been . carried on
steadily for the laat six months under
ths direction of W. D. Larrabee, chief
engineer of the company. , r r
As eoon aa Vr Ftnkla's specifications
are complete the company-will let con
tracts to electrical concerns for the ma
chinery, ' The first development will be
If., 000 horsepower, snd '. will cost
tt.009.A09. The company's plan "Will Ul
timately develop from the Sandy river
upward of (0,009 horsepower, and re
quire an Investment of 1 1.000. 900. - -'
Construction of the electrie rsllroad
to Mount Hood will be commenced by
Mr. Clark within a short Ime. Rights
of way. axe bow being acquired, . .
C0U3TY INSTITUTE lILL
m HELD iliOSiiySIDE
Interestintr Procram Has , Been
'.t Arranged for Next r!rl;7;
&,-t;';: dy Evening.,':
' A eounty Women's Christian Temper
a nee Union institute will be held at
Sunnyslde Friday. March II. in Friends'
church. East v Thirty-fifth and - Main
streets. The program follows: At 10
a, at, song, by congregation; devotional
exercises led by Mrs, Berkley; "Sabbath
Observsnce," Mrs. McFarland; - discus
sion, led by Mrs. MeVtcar; music, Mrs.
Fullilove; "Peace and Mercy," Mrs. Van
Tyns; discussion. Mrs. Hosktns; noon
tide prayer, Mrs. Whltesldes. At 1:80
p. ra. Devotional, Mrs. Keller; "Work
Among Bailors,'" Mrs. Roper; "Sys
tematic Giving," Mrs. Whltesldes; dis
cussion, Mrs.- Unruh;. muatc, Mrs.i Hen.
dersonr K -"Mothers' Meetings," ' Mrs.
Housten; discussion; "U T. 8. Work,"
Mrs Jans Donaldson: dlacaaalon. Mrs.
Bertroche; song, by Xv-TTI -1 P- p-
nwu corneal. ,
INCREASES STOCK
. , ; TO $1,000,000
noncyman '-. Hardware , Company
', Thus Beooneg One of Largest
-': Firms In Northwest.
, Increase In- building quarters and de
velopment of business Is ths reason as
signed by the Honeyman Hardware com
pany, for filing a certificate of tnoreass
of stock with tns county recorder yes
tsrday. Increasing - the capital of the
company . from--. 1400.000 to 11,000,000,
v A Xnmaao Appeal. .. .
A humane rltlsen of Richmond, tnd.,
Mr. U. D. Williams, 10T West Main
street, says: "I sppeal to sll persons
with weak lungs to taks Dr. King's New
Discovery, ths only remedy that has
helped me, and fully comes tip to the
proprietor's recommendation." It saves
moro-l Ives than aJL other . throat, and
lung remedies put tngeiner. useq ss a
couah and cold cure the world over.
Cureo eethma, brnnohltla, croup, whoop
ing rough, qutnay, hoarseneaa, and
phtlsic, stops hemorrhage of the lungs
ann nuiias Tnem up. v umnniwn ai
Red Cross ,Pharmscy.. lOq and LO0.
Trial bottle free. '
Cures Biliousness, Sick "
Headache, Souf Stom-','
rS .TrvmM T.lxrrr' nnrl
".lsr; Laxatiye Fnut Syrap
rem baui st iu Banraaiam.
Cleanses the oyrtsa
thoroajhly end dssa
sallow , complexlccs cf
pimples snd blotches.
f , It U apXauratStHl , s .
The shares of stock wUl bo tneraased
proportionately - to- their present hold
ings. Aooordlng -to " the-. osrtlOoaU
ust !' filed, Thomas I XX. Honeyman
holds 1,171 shares, dsraea u. noneyman,
Walter Honeyman and David T. Honey-
.k U4.1A aik hra all atnok
valued at 1109 a share. According to the
new r arrangement tno preeeni umom
wUl own .ITH an oharee re
spectively.
The company is preparing to ' move
into their new additional quarters at the
corner of Fifth and Alder street ad
Joining thslr old building at Fourth and
Alder streets. With ths movement into
the new building and additions to the
present stock, the increase of capital
stock was thought available. The new
capitalisation of ths hardware company
makes it ons of the largest mercantile
firms 'in the northwest in yie point of
capital stock, ' f '- v -;:
bigTelebration
FOR ST. PATRjCK
C.Ti. S. Wood Win Act M Chairman
ait , Meeting Ja Armory . Snnday
When Frogram Will Be Olrea. .
Balnt Patrick, the good patron saint
of the Emerald Isle, will be honored in
Portland next Sunday, March .17, as he
was never honored hero before: Arrange
ments for the elaborate celebration at
the Armory: In -the evening have been
completed and . ths program, will lack
nothing in Interesting features.
C, B. B. ' Wood will act as chairman
during the evening and Governor Cham
berlain, Mayor Lane, judges of ths cir
cuit court and ethers will occupy seats
on ths platform. Additional numbers
have, been , added to ths . musical pro
gram. -.('. . '.
Miss Bode wlM render several ef her
own. piano compositions and an original
recitation, "A Daughter of Erin," which
has been dedicated to Portland Hibern
ians.. Mr. Rlchter has prepared special
musio to be given by the orchestra.
Considerable Interest Is being displayed
In the window decoration In honor of
Balnt Patrick, 'the best ons cf whloh
will receive a prtsa of t20. Tickets for
the entertainment are In great demand
and It la expected that every seat will
be sold sarly on Saturday. '
The committee In charge of the even
ing's program and ; arrangements con
sists of: John CVHare, chairman; Frank
Hanneaay, president ef ' the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians; B. H. Deery, Edward
Kllfeather, John E. Mailer, J. W. Mo
Olnn, P. J. Smith and D. W. Lane. .
, .. . Hold Annual Picnic ,
- .(Special Dlepeteh Tea JeersaL) '
: Athens, Or., March It.-At a meet
Ing of the Umatilla Caledonian society
held In this city. It wss decided to hold
the seventh annual plcnlo of the soctety
In Athens, Saturday, May i4-5. Com
mittees have been appointed to take
chargs of the arranging of ths program,
snd ths panic this year prosalaes to
excel any given tk
. Atfetatde Prfparalionibr As
similating tneFoodandEeula
lingtheSbanxsciB eMUovfeia of
PtotnotesDigcstloiUtrfiil
ness and Rest.Contalns neither
QptimJfofplune norMaaoL
OTJiAJl OOTID.
yWaj i; Xaaf" '
..: Hit
Aperfecl Remedy forCortsflps
non, Sour Stotnach.Diarxnoea
Worms jConvulsions .Feverishi
ness andLos a or SLEEP.
i tacSiiww Signahire ef I -NEW
"YOTIK.
an
For Infants and Children.
id
Tho Kind You Ilavo
Always Donghr .
Boars fho
Signature
of
... thj:
EXACT COST 0 WBAfiSOL
i ' !
' 11
u
M W W - I .aV .
s r
In
UstH
1 For Over
Thirty Yoars
MEN TREATED AIND CURED s
Cesl Smlcel lowesltfcsrccs! - Ceres Zzzrzzltti
' Wan are ffllctM wltliMr RVOI'H hKBll.ITT, vr railing Ntrenrth, earn.
mnnlT cnlUJ "LOST MAtII0),, eshatixlng Pratne, Plmptea. Ime
1 rnflnmnmlk.o of the HIhAiIt anil Kllnra, IHalilf (iolnrml Urine, Ieipn
' t-n-r,. rrpnn1ettrv, yalllnff Meaiorf. Iaa ftf An)h1tln, Mntal Worry, re
anlta of eaceae an1 everwnrk; I'llea, r'lalnla anitaXrdrnmla M ether WMk
aaaa, which aheohitely soCIt thea for Stoilj, Bualneaa, rieaaare er Marrlagt.
Ha aura, a pay. ' Blaad olm, rnntrata4 er ' tieredttaryj gkla!
niaaaaaa, Kheamatfani, " inraa, twallinra.' Dlahararae, eeearrhMa, Slaat I
trletura, Lnlart4 rraauta a4 Hjrdrla. Haaaet Baallasa, Sseeaaafal !
aad Conerlentlmia BerTloe, Keaaoaehle Ckareae. . j
Call st vrita M., tntcm, IU Xm St. a'artUsi, Os,