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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11. 1003. have beao highly auccejaful la lualr aica Iiaa, since tier first appearance lion ara concerned the alls of Front de moat waa fairly wide and deep, and In digging up part 'f tha ground Ira. ea of tha foundation of a previous building Ware found. Not far removed from tha manor houaa there la a t 111 to be seen tha re- -mania of tha email rellgloua hnuae, now , converted Into a cotlage, la which Ivan, ' hoe waa removed upon Ms rtscua from tha burning castle by tbe Black flight, - Tha moat productive Insect known to science la tha tormlte, or whlta ant, which has been known to. lay aggs at tha rata of tO.OOO a day for a month. i mra aevarai yaara ii, oeti one ot lioeurs alronghold, the alega of which la ao thrilllngly deai rlbed by btiott, la Identical with tbat of Tod wick manor iiouae, a vary ancient man sion not far from Todwlck church and situated about a half mile distant from where till a few years ago stood tha da rayed trunk of tha famous trystlng tree In Harthlll walk. . A young oak, grow from a "queen oak" - acorn In Sherwood forest, was ilanted by, tha Duke of Leeds on the spot whare the old tryetlng traa stood,, Ira. Pop will probably open a ntudlo In Portland tbla wluler. tthe taught ia Eugene last winter aa a substitute for kllae a tUluann, v no was apoodlaf the winter In t'w York in advanced study. Mlea firlnaon waa to have re turned to tha university this winter but only recently decided to remain la New fork another year. Mm. 1'oua, whose I'ortland mual pronuuneed favorites, and when aha sang her last June with the Daiuroech orcl.eatra alia Waa given uoh an ovation aa probably none but Huhumann-llelnk baa ever race I Ted from conservative Portland. ' . ' . llcllo of " Iranhon. rroro tha Dundee Advertiser. Lovers, of "(vanhoa" a 111 regret to learn tbat tha moat , which onca A. home la la Oregon i lty, naa airway nidi arransoiiiniXa for ' spending the winter her. 8be baa otudled 'with Krinnarmu and F. X Arena In New r. X Arena la New Tarqullsons eaatle has been Instructor of unusual drained. Bo far aa situation and lm a.- end a walk straight across country York and la aa brings one ia ins- manor nouaa. i na 1 merit. T ENEFIT CONCERT i- At the Cathedral XV..,!17j 17 f .. v. ,v j el , . l fff- 1 ' 'HI if,".-. :. ' .. '''") ':r :'('.' 1 1 WA. ueply Interested In a report I of .paper read recently by Ed I ward Kreleer, a. Kansas City organ' A tat of some prominence, before the Ministers Alliance of that city In rerard to church organ work. The mannera of the avenge eon gregation and of the frequent minis tera. are eacoaslvely tryln to tha well equipped organist who Is aerloue ae to moalo. and thoughtful." avea aourfui, aa to Its bearing; upon religious' service. he naya. He deacrlbea the treatment accorded tha prelude, no matter how beautiful It may be. It purpose, he ays. It to concentrate and unify the various trpea of mind and tbe preoocu pled, even dlaoordant condition that meet In church. It la to prepare the mind for tha eerrlce that la to follow, But Instead of quiet and attentive de corum there ia a general rustling and restlessness: people are coming In and being seated and are greeting their jrlnnria: the choir fllea In and begina whispering and distributing leaves of music; ana even ina miniaier win hla nrenaratlons for the rest of the service and will get up to Invite a vis iting minister to the platform or will talk In a low voice to any one who may be seated with him. "It la time," says Mr. Krelser, "that - church going people ahould cease to re gard the prelude aa a pleasing entertaln- . ment a time-killer to cover tardy foot aters. a convenient accompaniment to phati end aosslns. It ahould be mane clear that service begina when the pre : lurte- bealns, tnat minister ana cnoir tlinulrf he in I heir Places when the or gun li heard., and that they should be dulet and attentive during the playing aa during any other part of the service. Such example would be a silent rebuke . to--a ftnougnuess congregation ana iniiM h m. aalutsrv effect." . Then he speaks too of the minister's thoughtlessness In arising In the midst . of the onertory to continue me sorv' Ice. He censures the treatment an organ receives, being subjected -to a . low temDerature all week and then be ing suddenly .plunged into midsummer Heat, and says an organise is expeciea : to show his good work on sucn an in strument. He also urges that organists be not only well equipped technical mu sicians but people .of sensitive , per ' ception, noble thought, respect for creed - and observance, and of an aJl round ed ucation. He advocates women organ lets, saying truly It la not the ex but the composite and many sided capacity which makes of the organist the potent and helpful factor he ahould be In the religious music service, , There is so much sound common sense' In what Mr. Krelser says that comment Is hardly necensary. Any one can appreciate the position of the organ Jut who has spent time and thought In ; selecting and rehearsing a -proper num ber for the Introduction to a religious service and who la met with lack of at tention and appreciation. , The church , bell calls the people together, and not the organ prelude. And yet I have known case where the vestibule 4ia Y been filled with people who stand and . chat until they hear the prelude being ' played when they begin to saunter Into church. It Is strange that it should be only the organ number that meets this treatment, ir tne service is openea with a song and the choir stands up to give an ,antnem r or tne prenme mat is re- curded as part of the service and whil ' those who are' late will keep on being jate tney are orten neia dock tin in close of the number and others stop their whispering -during tne anthem. As for the habit many ministers have of regarding the offertory merely as a convenient accompaniment to tne arop : ping of coins perhaps to break the monotony of each clinking coir that Is most reprehensible. Some seem to get nervous If. they have to wait for the muslo to stop. It Is lust as at . concert so many do not realise that the ; accompaniment is part or tne song that is being sung part of an artistic whole, and ao Durst into applause be fore the -pianist has completed' the fln- Jshlng bars which, round off the whole song. ; rr - . Of course any-ona-wUJ.; realise" the difference in the care accorded . a church instrument from that -accorded . a private Instrument and one can see tne justice 01 air. .reiser s repuae wnen v one rtflects upon the care any. profes sional pianist, violinist or cellist takes j or nis instrument, treating it as care fully as if it were a human being. For musical instruments are delicate affairs and are sensitive to lack of care. His suggestion as to the aeneral fit- ' ness of an organist la well timed. It is " just In line with an interesting criti cism cited here recently on the playing - or Mr. Broome or Newport at the nrst Congregational church when he chose the festival march from "Tannhauaer" as the prelude for the morninr service. A number of comments, in the article calling attention to It have since come In to me, and many have expressed - their disapproval -. of the criticism and have suggested It might be applied to some local organists. Were Mr. Krei er'n rule followed In the choice of or- ' ganlst probably such criticism would not need to be made for an organist . thoroughly In accord with the solemnity of the service muet choose aright and - her audience or those Interested enough to listen would find themselves in ac cord with her and with her music. Thus . would the purpose of the prelude be ac complished, the audience would be in tne proper rrame of mind for the re tnalnder of the service. I am Inclined to believe that in th older. more dignified and formal churches these faults cannot be found ' so often. People will of course come late to church anywhere but where cere- - monlal is used to retain tbe solemnltv of the aervioe there could not be any of the frivolity complained of by this organist The Rplscopallans, the Ro man Catholics, the Lutherans and the Hebrews regard their music as strlctlv a part of the service. There Is a spirit of reverence attached to being within; their bouses of worehlD for thev are jtiaed emlv for worship and are not rented out for recitals, concerts and all . porta of entertainments. Tbat may be largely tbe secret of their success id retaining the dignity of their service. ---- - " - Josef IJirrinne. tha talented Russian pianist, who will be beard here later la tha aeaasoa cornea from aa unusu ally talented musical family. IJievlnne . twtnlor, was a violinist In tha court or- rhetra In Moaoow. Josefs brother. X Iron Lbevlnne, is rapidly coming into prtnMnc tarournout Ktrasia aa i rompoaer and another brother, Alexan tr. is winning fame as a singer. The three slaters ara all Dianlsts bo bave a good deal of local ram In Russia Pine Mrs. Joeef uevinna is gino rec gnld as a gifted pianiet friends are voalerlng wr.nl position in the mulal world tha little soa. Master Cone; aa tin Uini. lev iwg years Did, wiU cupy ia tha future. w w A free concert will be rim at Cea teoarr Methodist cbarch next 'Wednea day amalag by tbe Quartet and cnoir, i r Jf the dlrertWm of C K. Itteveon. .ed fy lb MendeleMf-n anaie qirnr--t a1 the ( Kateert I'Vii' aaarteC T f-e fwUwing Bolvtate t are t-i ee . sred: Urm. Rarr. prar: Miea Heffc- t f J, roRtral'.e, M-a lirUaan. Emllio de Gogonsa, Baritone, Who Will Appear In Concert Here This - Month. (1817-90) (1864 r (1858) tralto: Mr. Bowman, basso; Mr. Oowan- lock, baritone, nnd C. B. Patterson, tenor. Mrs. Edward Drake will preside at the -organ and piano. Master Ward Alden. violinist, will day several num bers. , This is the first of a series of concerts to be given by the Centenary choir. '' The Enna Amateur club held Its first meeting Thursday evening at the home of Miss Eva Graves, president of the club. Mr. Enna gave a lecture recital on Scandinavian composers. His program was as follows: Scherzo and Novelette Niels W. Gade Sonate On. 28.... Louis Glass Praeludlum . . . . . .Chr. Slnding A la Menuetto Ohr. Binding 1856 I concert juiuae . .cnr. winding iiboh y Burlesque Ulir. Slnding (1856-) Polonaise ... .Ludwla Schytte (1848 ) Three Norwegian Mountain Airs. ..Edward Grieg (1843-1907) This waa followed by a "recital a number of Mr. Emm's own compositions. The members of the club are: Miss Eva Graves, president; Miss Cordelia Nealond, vice-president; Miss Bessie Mickey, secretary: Miss Norma Graves, Miss Kose Baaler. Miss Hattie Wise, Miss Elma Hovedegaard, Miss Anna Banler, Miss May Merrill, Miss Louise Wise, and Miss Jennie Rasmussen. Their aim is to work up good repertoires so tnai tney will De ready to play in pun lie at request; to discard cheap,, music to studv eood cbmnosers and their his- torlew; and to give occasional public recitals. The music at Temple Beth Israel during the special services last week attracted a good deal of attention and many not members of t) congregation attended the service to hear it The music of the Tom Klppur service Is particularly somber as this Is the most sacred and solemn day of the Hebrew year. fc.. ii (Jouraen. organist, played especially well, Handel's famous Largo and "Ase's Death," from the Peer Gynt suite by uricg. JJom j. zan. baritone, was cantor in the ceremonial work and did it most effectively. An especially ood numoer was the quartet, "jn 'reams I Heard the Seraphim" (Faure), sunr with violin obllcato by Henry 1m iiettraan. Mr. Bettman also played Max Bruch's setting of the Kol Nldre music effectively. A duet dv Mrs. Bauer and Mr. Boyer, "Peaoa torThls Heavenly Dwelling." was well Bung. Mrs. Welnstein, a promising pupil of Mrs. Bauer, assisted In Monday's aerv ce and acquitted nerseir most credit ably. The quartet, which Is exception ally strong this year, consists of Mra Kose Bloch-Bauer, Mra Imogene Hard lng, W. H. lioyer and Dora J. an. ' . To be asked to' sing for the phono graph these days, when all the great est singers can be obtained, da a com pliment of no small value. Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, the contralto who formerly studied here with Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed and is now studying in Now York, has had her voice recorded by the Co lumbia Phonotfraph company and she has sent one of the records to Mr. and Mrs. Blaine R. Smith of Irvlngton. Her voice is heard in the solo and a double quartet finishes the number with her. The record shows a fine rounding out of her voice and friends who have been Invited to hear the record express sur prise and delight at the splendid prog ress made by Mra Miller. Her teacher is must sanguine In his hopes for .her and says the quality of her voice Is of the finest. It is clear and pure and true and or a rich contralto quallty A benefit musicals for Ihe benefit of tha Patton home will be given In the Masonic tempi. West Park and Yamhill streets, Friday evening. The follow lng popular Portland artists will assist White Temple quartet, consisting of Mies Kathleen Lawler, soprano: Miss Ethel lhea. contralto: W. J. Belcher, tenor, and Mil ton E. Runyan. baritone Mies Cornelia Barker, violinist: C. D. Raff, '011181: Elliott Beamer. baritone. and J. Hntcnison, accompanist. w "The Golden Butterfly." which Is In rehearsal for a tryout at Atlantic City early next month, la expected by Us authors. Reginald De Koven and Harry B. Smith, to mark the beginning of return to tne ngrit ipera of r years ago ana oy n ucre or failure In dk-ate In some m-4.re be future of tnat rorra or entertainment In this country. t pia ao important part in errtnu oi tne r.ur peaj oountnea w Tbe annate at Firat Baptiol cbarch to day will be aa follows: Morning Or gan voluntary. "Andante. In D'' (Silas); anthem. "He That KDeih Ire? ( Brown . ?o. br 1 u v-U-y-.-r -1 Ifeierd the Vi-e f Jm - iShk. Mne: Totrle, "Veret" P-Ute t rentr-g Wri volurtry, '1 fertolre' ( &txnt ) ; antben, -Tbe PUgrta and Stranger" (Pease); anthem, "O, God, the Rock of Ages' (Gray.); postlude, "Folk Song" (Nicode). Miss Kathleen Lawler, soprano; Miss Ethel Shea, con tralto; E. Milton Runyan, baritone; J. W. Belcher, tenor and director; Miss Nellie Kennedy, at the organ. f w The muscat Taylor Street Methodist church today will be as follows: Morn ing service Organ; anthem, "Holy Holy, Lord God Almighty," Stewart; of fertory, contralto solo. "In Thee O God, Do I Put My Trust," Mrs. O. B. Carl. Splker: oriran. Evenina- service Oraan: anthem, "Day Is Dying in the West," Salter; duet. "Love Divine," Mrs. G. W. Salmon and Mr. Boyer, Stainer. The choir Soprano, Mrs. E. S. Miller; con traltos' Miss Evelyn Hurley; tenor and director, W. H. Boyer; bass, Charles ("utter; organ, Mies Laura Louise Fox; chorus of 30 voices. W Tbe following program was given at the last meeting of Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed's Tuesday Afternoon club: "'Twas a Summer Garden" (Loehr), Miss Ethel Donaldson; "So I Can Waif (Brlggs), Miss Clara Freedner; "O, Rest in the Lord" (Mendelssohn). Mrs. J. 8. Monte; "1m Herbst" (Frani:), Miss Emma Kienow; "Ah, Let Me' Dream" (Taylor). Mrs. Charles Hebbert; "I'm a Pilgrim" (Johnson), Miss Clara Hill; "Venetian Song" (Tosti), Miss Madeline Stone. Mrs. May Dearborne Schwab has again taken the position as solo so prano and director of the First Con gregational choir. Last Sunday Stuart jwctjuire. naritone. attracted mnh praise by his singing of "My Redeem er ana my iora (Lmoiev jjurici. iir Ainslee, the regular tenor, will return to resume his Dositlon with the choir about November 1. Lacey Wisdom Is substituting for him satisfactorily dur ing iub nusence, A program to be given early In No vember which promises to be most un usual and Interesting will be the recital for two pianos to be played by Charles Dierke's pupils, the Misses Amv Mw and Pearl Smith. One of the works to De given win ie Liszt's beautiful sym phonic poem "Les Preludes." Miss Alma StlUwell of Spokane, has come to Portland to spend the season coaching the big piano concertos with Charles Dlerke. Miss Stlllwell has re ceived her entire musical education abroad and Is a clever violinist as well as a splendid pianist. After an extended trip throughout the east with her mother Mlsa inula Credwyn Evans has taken up her violin siuuies wnn vvniiam Wallace Graham. Miss Evans Is also an advanced t.i- dent of the piano. The Portland Junior Musical club will meet at Miss Grace Wilton's piano school next Saturday afternoon, when children's glee club will be orra.nl End in uuiiiicciiun wiin -me ClUD. Edward J. Flnck has finished compos- ng a ballad for piano which he has named "An Indian Lea-end." It is ritten for and dedicated to Beatrice Dlerke. w w Miss Beatrice Thorn of RoIm Cltv Idaho, has come to this city to spend he next six months studylna with harles Dlerke. - Mrs. May Dearborne Schwab baa moved out to Woodmere to live, but she expects soon to open a studio in town. w w Miss Eleanor Vincent, a pupil of Mra Emma B. Carroll, will be heard in re cital at the Hell tg next month. A sacred ooncert of unusual Interest I will be given next Sunday at St Mary'a eathedral for tha benefit of tha orphans I under tha direction of Miaa Catherine Covach. Mlaa Covacb has collected II good voices In a chorus called tha Co lumbian Choral aoclety. which will make ita initial appearance that evening. Tha chorue Is doing excellent work under lier training una wm ami '" i Lers. It Is not the chorus choir of the cathedral but a separate and Independ ent ore-anlxatlon. although some of the choir singers ara inciuueu in ua mvur bershlp. In addition to tne cnoraj nuino'n "-1 eral welt known aolotats have promiseai their aid. Mrs. Hone coursen. neeu, contralto. Dont J. Zan. baritone, trank O, Elchenlaub, violinist. William con- ley, tenor, and F. W. ooooricn wiu ne th anlolata. . The members of the I horus are: Hopranoa miss ,va weua, Miaa mnm T.wler. Mln Ida Larson. Mlaa Ruth Hood EUdlnge; altos. Miss Vlda Reed. Mla Rosa Freldle. Mrs. Leila Hammond, Mrs. Eugene Monti; tenora William Conley, Scott Kent amea - flannon. jonn nnieiua. uao,, oseph Taueeher, William Bheehy, Looia Bruce, c. A. rucnaros. Following Is the program to be given: rt... .. nnimia t "Tjirro" (Ne-V "'ir.",,"."-:;.::; rne.ki fhl "Anrelus" (Scenes Plttoresque) ........ T Massenet F. W. Goodrich. Prneeaalnnal "Onward Christian Sol diers" nuuivan Blanche Institute BOVS. Prelslled" Wagner-Wlineimj Frank G. ElcneniauD. ... Ave Marie'' C. A. Mas tea I ('nlumhlan Choral Society. Soloist William Conley. violin obllgato, la Thee ( lh I Ind I In I 1'Ut mV 1TUBI I ' " - - - . , npicaeri Dom J. Zan. The Church and Her Music"........ Kev. u. viiia. o. j. Ave Maria" Luzxi Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed. Stabat Mnter "Quando Corpus Columbian ctioral isoclety. (a) "Reclt et Romance . Wagner-Leonard (b) "Aria" Bach Frank G. Elchenlaub. "Gloria XII Mass" Mozart Columbian Choral Society. Organ postlude "Hallelujah". . .Handel F. W. Goodrich. t Ji!$ : L I r g We Welcome All Visitors to the I s Portland Horse Show fer I g - I : : I "S '-3 Pi I - . r M FAVORITE BARITONE Will Visit Portland- j . ss An announcement of extraordinary In terest that will delight music-lovers Is made this week by Miss Steers and Miss Coman. They have Just succeed ed In securing Emlllo de Gogorza, the Spanish baritone, for a concert at the Heilig, October 29. This will be his third visit to Portland, and it Is safe to say that he will be greeted witn en thuHiasm. for he is one of the most popular songsters of all that have vis ited here In latter years. Because of the late arrangement for his concert, it Is not ..booked on the , regular season ticket, but is an extra attraction which all will be glad to support Gogorza came here first about three years ago with Emma Eames and her comnanv. and his splendid baritone voice so delighted the audience, to whom he was berore tnat entirely unneara or, that he shared equally the honor with the celebrated Eames. Two seasons ago he returned west, but this time as an Independent star, and he car ried everything before him. His ro mantlo personal history seemed to ap nea! to many, but more than this his beautiful baritone won his way for him. His voice Is of fine musical quality, with plenty of virility. His stage pres ence Is commanding, bis versatility Is marked, and his selection of' program good. He left a crowd of warm admir ers, who will doubtless hail the news of his return with enthusiasm. His history has been set forth be fore as most Interesting. He is an American born of Spanish parents of high rank In Cuba, and with a French education. He1 has much of the Latin warmth of temperament in his art. His dramatic power Is marked, and he has had splendid offers from the Metropoli tan and Manhattan to join its forces. He Is. however. Independent, both In point of wealth and In character, and he sings when and where he pleases. Thus it happens that the operas have not yet been able to capture him. k4 H H H a M M U M m m Our store is open to visitors. We invite you to visit our salesrooms to inspect our pianos.. The A. B. Chase Player-Piano will interest you. FIRST PRIZE AWARDED So long as the memory of Liszt, Wagner, Berlioz, Rubinstein, Gounod, Hemholtz, Joseffy endures in the musical world, so long will the NWAY be the last word to be said of great pianos. It has made possible the true expression of all that is noble and truly great in music. Through its unrivaled beauty'of tone, its power and its brilliancy, it has given character and reputation to the great master minds of music since the days of Liszt. It has been the medium through which the divine beauty of all music has found its 'expression, and it has made the reputation of eyery great musician the modern school has known. ' ' The Steinway piano is the heart throb of all that is distinctly grand iii music. Masters of music come and go, but the majesty of the Stein- ' way tone lives on from generation to generation. Sfiermanipay& Co. OPPOSITE P0ST0FFICE Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Bellingham, Wenatchee, North Yakima, Spokane, San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles, Fresno, Stockton, San Jose. ML kRIMA DONNA SINGS Praises of Baseball The concert at the Heilig Wednesday evening given by the Metropolitan ar tists waa a thoroughly delightful one. The program was not heavy, and con sisted almost entirely of selections from the Italian school of opera. But every one enjoyed It thoroughly and every one seemed to feel the camaraderie of the artists. They were a pleasant and Jolly com bination. Madame Jacoby, the splendid contralto, has one paramount weakness baseball I She Is of the fans fancy and can tell you the record of every big baseball man that has happened within the ken of the present generation. She can reel off all the latest baseball slang and knows a squeeze play from a run go hit (which is more than the writer does). She saw the big controversy game In Chicago on her way west and could and did explain the game in de tail. She made an awful "hit" with the men at a dinner given the company by the Eilers people after the concert Wed nesday night at the Portland, and you would have thought it was a banquet tendered a victorious baseball team, from tha talk that rolled around that table. a uaTs;zzEaaESiiiiiaxXEacaxnKia:ai3axExiiEKzzEassExni ninniiiiinniiiniran m Hot se how SECQND .AJSfNUAL HORSE SHOW X TORDICA POSSESSOR JL N Of Exquisite Jewels -a PORTLAND SINGER Goe to College Town , " Mlsa Grace Campbell, the well known dramatic soprano, baa been engaged aa Ynral tear her la t he arhonl nt m,,.u . v. ,. . . . wi . known far and wide, but this pearl neck " " ' " ' " "e""- vnjp- i. thai rem nt them elf Wlik Dr. Frederick Kunx. expert on Jewels, Is tha author of a new book; to be put on tha market a history and description of famoua historic and present-day pearl a Practically every great gem col lection In the world waa placed at his disposal for examination, and It Is In (resting to note that Mme. Nordlca'a famous rvearl necklace is ranked by him s the finest In the United State a. It consists or about pearls of from 14 to It nolora. the larrest welvhlnar natae- ly 12t graina Nordlca also haa soma handsome diamonds, and her jewels ara bell la tha soprano af tba Grace Metho dist choir and has Juat entered upon her' second year tbara. Prior to her ngagemaiBt there she waa ania fx mra so at tbe HMlmli'ilrr Preebyterltva rhnrrh. where her fine rntee ffrat at. traded truriit attention. Sha ia a papil of Mrs. ItoM Course Red and haa bee dorg exceUect work witfc her. f-h she has tbe pearl eardrops and acces sories. When Mme. Nordlca makes her totir west this year people will bava the rrl viler, not only of hearing one ' of tbe greatest prima donna of tna world, but also of seeing some of tbe finest welry In the world. Che ta to sing a rain jn Portland under the Lots Steera V yna Coman management this year. anrt will cor.c1ri.fe with her cl.. rf . ,nca hr.. fVr ,hm I wtnrlatlngr 1 atorf-nte. pending FrWay, fcetar- titiea from the .t. ftee .h!. r an1 Fandav of earn week 1a Port- m t derma .ii w . . J rns l un i rural mj Mm re. naH s I arreat eat here vocal da land pupils wna hitt held tbla foeKlon la K . reea ard the ether two aim. Rita iiaaasea atad Mrs. Kaiaeriaa Ward Popa. erpriae. the Americas FUt renth. t which aba has gives asock of j fnrtafte and to which she Intends! ta give ravxk of ber anergy. ka. Nor-i OF THK Portland Hunt Club Oriental B'lding October 15, 16, 17, 1908 Reserved Seats $1.50 General Admis sion 50c Reserved tSeats now on sale at Rowe 2 Martin's Drug Store, Cor. Sixth and Washington Streets Also Tickets for Woman's Exchange "1860" Dance Wednesday, October 14. Tickets $1.50 3 H M i n u n H M 3 M IN H M
