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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1908)
' - 'THE OREGON" SUNDAY: JOURNAi; PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 8. 1808. Orchestra Will Furnish Musical Treat I I SVA.kT' 1 i' "V! VtJ Vwl LA t UM (! HIS. HfA -Y? tl 1 - JTTJ B'l A mill IITriB III' I'.L. 3 Itlif ' v;.-:-v Mrs. Rose Lutlger-Gannon, Contralto, With Chicago Symphony Orchestra Extensive preparation are being made for the April festival of the Chi cago Symphony Orchestra at the Arm ory. The festival will last over three day and In that time oratorios, con tatas, orchestral symphonies and ln- truinentiil and vocal solo will lie Klven the publlr. Several of Chicago's prom inent sliiKers will accompany the or chestra, among them Genevieve Clarli Wilson, soprano, and Mrs. Hose Lutlirer tiannon, contralto. Anions tho foremost contraltos In the mlrldle west .none oc cupies a more prominent position than Mrs. LutlKer-Uannon. She has had the advantage of studying with the best teachers In this country anil In Kurope. anil has Just returned fresh from her tudlcs with the great artist, Jian 1 e Jtemike. Mrs. Gannon s voice Is remarkable for Its richness and bt-auty. She has an unusual rane. and sIiiks with won deiful stylx nnd finish. H. r Interpreta tions clve utmost satisfaction and leave nothing to be desired. Mrs. Gannon has appeared with most of the promln nt musical clubs In I he country. The Chicago symphony orchestra was crftanlzeil by Charles Hcach In 180, with Aclolph Rosenb-cker as conductor. Sixty concerts were given In the UnlteJ States, followed by a festival tour through Canada. So successful were these festivals, artistically and flnancl allv. that a string festival tour was made next season extending from Mon treal, Canada, to San Antonio. Texas. Ktnce that time, eight annual tours have been made by this organization, and the three-day musical festivals "f St. Puul, Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake city and Galveston have become known for their musical excellence, nnd great financial and artistic results. Popular in Canada. In Canada, the Chicago symphony orchestra has filled many Important en gagements, and each year gives a series of 18 concerts In a "Cycle of Urltlsh Musical Festivals." extending from Halifax to Vancouver under the direc tion of Sir Alexander McKenzle. Many of the leading musical cities and fes tival centers have been visited each sea son until In each city the attendants lias become so gratifying that It makes the festival practically self supporting. The orchestra Is now arranging Its ninth season, and another tour to thu Pacific ocean has been arranged under the direction or the Great Western Lyceum and Musical Bureau. The conductor this season Is Herr Adolph Kosenbecker. The organization will number 62 artists, the Instrumen tation belnc beautifully balanced. Four vocalists will add to the strength of the organization, among them being th- well known oratorio singer, Arthur Mlddletnn. The program repertoire will be exceedingly generous and not able as to the composers represented. i mmmm ism i mmmMi 1 iifefer I 1 mrSm a M Advance Styles of Clothing FOR MEN AND BOYS ? : Unique and exclusive styles for the coming season Produced specially f for us by NEW YORK'S foremost . ; WHOLESALE TAILORS Suits and Topcoats In all the newest fabrics and models, all at our usual modest prices i" f $15.00 to $40.00 BEN I NO Leading Clothier EXPLORER MIKKLESEN WILL VISIT PORTLAND THIS MONTH LENT AS A CURE FOR SPIRITUAL DISEASE fsishop Fcadllng has prepared and Be:; to the congregations of the diocese of Oregon the following pastoral letter, calling attention to the proper obserV an. of the Lenten season: My Dear Brethren The worst penalty of sin N not a punishment Inflicted from without; It Is the deterioration of the nature, the loss of spiritual vision, the decline In force and vitality. No m:in can see this without a profound sens. ot thrf tragedy of life and a deep Impulse to help. If help be possible. Hence the need of Lent, ns a time for special self-examination, and the wis dom of our holy mother, the church, In requiring its observance. May I be of help to you this lent by appealing to j-otf in a two-roid way. Alone with God examine your lives and repent truly for nil your past slna. Ievote more time to private prayer nnd to the devotional resiling of the gospels. Do some good each day. Prac tice reasonable self-dontal In eating and drinking. Make real acts of self-denial real enough to be felt especially of Buch a kind as will allow you greater means for alms-giving and offerings to Ihe church. May this Lent be to you Hi a respite both from worry and ex cess of amusement parties, plays nnd the like which during this penitential season the church considers unchristian and even the world considers "bad form." . Our besetting sin Is the breaking of the Lord's day. or neglect of the public worship of Almighty God. This terrible Imploty, which Is widespread among us, la a three fold evil. It Is n symptom of spiritual disease: It Is Itself a grlev- ' ous sin, and is a sure cause of religious decay ar.d death. A wave of lrrellglon has been sweep- . lng over this country. Some who used always to be "in the spirit on the Lord's day" began to spend that most holy and blessed day In mere Idleness and sloth, then In purely physical exercises nnd amusements or In domestic and social festivities, forgetting God. Hut such waves of popular corruption and folly ought no more to move a church, man ami "child of God" than the pass ing clouds move a granite hill. I therefore bespeak your faithful and loving observance of this Lent, with all Its duties and Its privileges, and Its opportunities for public worship and Instruction. I would remind you of our missionary appointments and of assessments for the Episcopal fund, for which many appeals reach you, some of them from my own pen. Would that those appeals were not necesRary! Would that the bishop and his clergy were relieved rrom BeTVUlR tables thAt they might more abundantly administer the word of God. Oh, that our laity would re lease the clergy from so much distaste ful Importuning and begging and nag King and harping about necessary ex penses, until men's spiritual senses are dull, and take these things upon their own shoulders, where they belong. Ex amine the tabulated statement printed In Trinity Chimes and the Portland Churchman and note what Is hoped for from your parish, and do your best to meet the situation. The appointments are on a basis of 45 cents for missions outside of Oregon and 50 cents per com municant for diocesan missions. "Let every man do according as he Is dis posed In his heart, not grudgingly or of necessity; for God lovuth a cheerful elver." i Finally, It Is my wish and prayer j that all or us clergy and Inlty alike may make our Easter communion worthily, devoutly and to our great and endless comfort. Faithfully and affectionately vours, CHARLES SCADIHNO, Bishop of Oregon. Captain EJnard Mlkkleson. the Arctic explorer, Is now en route to the Pacific coast from Nome, Alaska, which point he reached from Hlrshell Island on Jan uary 6f and will be In Portland some time this month. Captain Mlkkleson was sent nut by the American Geographical society of New York and the Itoval Geographical society of London, which for the first lime combined to send an explorer to search for land, deep water and make scientific observations. Captain Mlkkleson left Victoria, Hrltlsh Columbia, the 21M day of May. 11105, with the 60-ton schooner I'uchess of liedi'ord, which us lost at I'laxmen Island In January, 1U07. The Island was the winter quarters of the expedition. When Captain Mlkkleson left civil ization he believed he should find land In Heaufort sra, about 800 miles north of the Alaskan coast, which he hop.'d to make by sled, but he found deep water so close to the main land tluit this theory was given up, and ho will make his next attempt by boat. Captain Mlkkleson said in Nome, that he considered the search for the north pole futile, as it Is Impossible, under existiag conditions, to carry scientific Instruments on sleds over the Ice, and consequently observation would be out of the question. In his lecture before the Woman's club at Nome Captain Mlkkleson stated he had always be lieved Jthat the Ice drifted east, but he drifted west Instead, at a remarkable rate, drifting at one tlms 73 miles In elt-iit days. The lemnant of the expedition Is now at Hirshell Island under the charge of Mr. Let f ingwell. Captain Mlkkleson's partner In the enterprise. The principal features of the next ex pedition have already been outlined and It will go via the Paiiflc coast. This Is tho fourth expedition that Captain Mlkkleson has made, and yet ho Is but " years of age. He will go to London and lecture before the society that sent htm north Spring1 Millinpry. Mme. Volers of New York, a millin ery designer of note, has been engaged by tho Le Palais Royal as head trim mer. This will bo welcome news to those who appreciate chic Parisian styles. The opening the past week of this big Washington street emporium of millinery has proved a revelation to hundreds of ladles. A visit tomorrow to the Palais Royal will afford you a, view of one of the largest millinery departments In the west, aglow with the prettiest hats ever designed. Hero are 3,200 feet devoted to millinery, and while you walk about this department you will be amazed at the bewildering beauty of each new model for spring. Such a magnificent showing you must see It to form an Idea of Its beauty. Hern are hats In the favored colors subdued lavender, all the blue shades, the variations of pink and every other color. SEES NOTHING GOOD ABOUT STATEMENT 1 Dr. Emmet Drake Declares Candidacy but Throws Down People's Law. On a platform In opposition to State ment No. 1, promising to vote for "the Republican voters' choice for UnlteJ .States senator," Dr. Emmet Drake has fllod his announcement as a candidate for state senator from Multnomah county. His complete declaration reads as follows: "I will do nothing to abridge or nullify the present primary law. Will Introduce and do all In my power to pass an employers liability law as contemplated In President Roosevelt's last message. Favor a mibstantlal ap propriation for the state university. Favor n division of Multnomah county Into legislative districts. Favor Etrln gent banking laws such as wUl better protect depositors. Favor better food laws. Favor a high bridge across the Willamette river." Additional candidates for Republican preolnct committeemen have come out of the brush In the persons of P. O. Hreslln of Precinct 52, N. P. Chrlsten sert of Powell Valley In 103, Thomas W. Taylor of F6, Frank K. Freeman of 7, E. L. Shaffer of 84 and Andy V. Wein berger of 76. On the Democratic side of the fence Prl the following are out for committee laces: Newton Courtier of Iatourelle 1 OF.. Charles Armholt of 83, Robert W. Peterson of 7. Thomas A. Trauger of 88. John Anderson of Lents In 98, J. C. Deaver of Iatourelle In 104. Charles Conroy of 4 and E. L. Hutchln of 1. WOULD LIKE TO BE JUDGE, NOT ATTORNEY Through an error made by the Jour nal correspondent at Salem the an nouncement of W. R. McQarry' can dldacy for the Republican nomination for circuit judge gave him as desiring to be district attorney for the Fourth district. Mr. McUarry says ha want to be judge. Tomorrow and Tuesday will posltlrs- ly be the Inst days for discount on wast side gas bills. Portland Oas company. For the first time In the history of Wisconsin a United States senator ia to be voted for bv the people directly next fall. In accordance with the provisions. of the primary election law. The Name D. C BURNS CO. Guarantees Quality, Parity and Perfection la Blending. COFFEE Could you ask for more than we guarantee? In buying COFFEBJ of us you are guaranteed quality and purity, besides getting; . per fection In the blending and roasting. What you buy you get, and tha values represented cannot be surpassed by any ather house. We ask , t no favors, because our coffees sell on their merit. Tou cannot make a mistake In getting our prices an d our advice. D. C. BURINS COMPANY OOmm, TEA AJTD S7IOSS. aoe-aio thxbd t.p bbtwxin tatxob jtd baxmov. ij.ui--iitfa.-wtg TOWN TOPICS A motion for change of venue, on the ground that public sentiment In Multno mah county will not permit a fair trial, Is the latest move planned by the at torneys for J. Thornton Ross and other accused officials of the Title Guarantee 'RESULTS OF EYEGLASSES Cannot be obtained unless you have the proper lenses, which may be only one out of a dozen that nearly fit. Second, proper adjustment is just as essential as the fitting. I have both 'these requirements. Try me, as I guarantee my work. and Trust company in the case charg ing them wlih receiving deposits after they knew that the bank was insolvent, j The motion will be made on affidavits , to be presented as soon as the case Is 1 set for trial, and It is expected that the newspapers vHl be charged with lnclt- ; lug public Indignation against the ac cused bankers. The district attorney will resist the motion, res-ardlna It urn only another move for delav. I Horace A. Lowen died at ths home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs D. J. Bowen, 326 Larrabeo street, last night, of Inter mittent fevr, afUr an Illness of (w4 months. Mr. Bowen was an employo of the Pacific States Telephone com pany and was a young man of pleasing personality wiin a large circle of friends who will mourn hlsrdeath. The funeral arrangements have iot been made. Last week; was the banner week for cases In the juvenile court. In six days the cases numbered 61, equal to the usual number In an entire month. Yes terday alone there were 21 cases called before Ju ere Oantenbeln. The most of the offenses charged were Dettv ones. such as truancy and smalt larcenies, but the amount of work imposed on ths officers of the court wac heavy, with a is im ru ,m. m, mm m mw i m i m mm i! m OLiriTTTRS TO EVERYBODY Spring Models of Street Frocks Tailors may have the "ability to concentrate" and "a capacity for hard work," and yet it is only given t,o a few such as this store to possess the supreme flash of intellect that brings out a tailoring perfection to a marked degree. THE FABRICS ARE HERE OUR READY-TO-WEAR SPRING MODELS of striped fabrics will occupy a very strong position in spring numbers English worsteds, for beauty and durability; Short Coats with plaited or circular gored skirts; handsome novelties in Panamas, l'anajah, fancy wool stripes and cheques, both pleated and gored skirts, trimmed with folds of the same. Colors of navy blues, browns, black, Copenhagen, reseda, tans, etc. Our Exclusive Spring Millinery Sailors are quite the thing. The "Merry Widow" effects have captured the country they are here in rajah, satin, silk braid, net, silk, hair braid and straw, in the widest range of colors obtainable and the most advanced styles in brims and crowns. THE NEW SPRING FANCY FEATHERS, the season's new est cockade, pompon and flower styles, fancy feather effects in black, brown, navy, Copenhagen, leather, mais, pink, light blue, green and cerise. Prices moderate. Easy payments if desired. New Arrivals in Summer Knit Underwear You will find a very elaborate showing in Swiss Lfsle, "Vegasilk" and all-Silk Underwear, with plain or fancy em broidered yokes and hand-crocheted yokes. A large assort ment of colors and delicate shades. We have also the latest and most complete assortment of Summer Union Suits in lisle. Also Umbrella Pants. J. D. DUBACK : . PROFESSIONAL OPTICIAN ? 173 Fourth St, Y. M. C. A. Bid. Geisler & Dorris. An important factor In the furniture trade on the east side is the firm of Geisler & Dorris at the corner of tin Ion avenue and East Morrison streets 1 Their .trade has progressed by leuus and bounds and Instead of catering to one locality (the east side) they find themselves pulling trade from every nook and cranny of the city and county. Geisler & Dorris are very much pleased with the generous patronage given them and ascribe it' not only to their news paper advertising but on account of the fact that they back up all advertising With good, honest furniture values. CREDIT IF DESIRED If you wish to purchase a complete or part of your spring outfit you are privileged to have it charged to your account and pay in small weekly or monthly payments. There is no charge for credit accommodation. All other dress accessories displayed in abundance PLAIN AND FANCY HOSIERY Of lace and plain lisle, in tans, grays, blacks, white and fancy mixtures. We would like to call your attention especially to our celebrated out sizes, with flare top, of which we have a large assortment and latest novelties. 1 CHOICE SPRlWr MOPES In Men's Fashionable Attire Are now shown at our men's clothing shop in extensive varieties of styles, materials, colors and grades. Every garment executes eloquent salesmanship and points out features not possessed by the average kind of clothing. Our showing for this spring embraces the best and choic est product of Stein-Bloch, Schloss Bros, and Bradbury System. It embodies all ap proved styles,designs and col ors from the most conservative to the extremely swagger ones. Yet the prices are as low as consistent with quality. Get your suit now. We extend CREDIT If Desired $:Sf ' til f i i -3 i 7 W j 1. 1 K I I ft,., At.mi na Bros. J fixe uowi"w"" You can pay in small weekly or monthly payments, to suit yourself. Have you seen our new Hats, Shirts and Neckwear? Call and look at them; they will interest you. Corner of 101b & Washington Eksmw wmimQ coup rcsr Credit Is GccJ TOB i.
