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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1908)
: THE OREGON .SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, , SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER ' lrm 1908.' i-1 is ft. . ' 4 Ml THE MAUD J7RIB T HERB ar many foolish questions handed In to the musical depart ment of any paper doubtless. Some have coma to me which have, I confess it, puriled me for answers. Among the most foolish, however, maybe counted questions as to tfee greatest pianist, or the greatest violinist, or the greatest- singer in the world. It may be easy to say that a certain person is not the greatest plan 1st but to give someone else tha place irrevocably would b like putting one's head in the noose. - ' ' - Nobody has ever asked who was the greatest pianist. That may be be cause they knew I did not know. - Or it may be because my opinion of the tnuch-worshlped Faderewski shattered their faith not in the pianist but in the supposed critic. But I have re ceived the question: "Is Kubollk the greatest violinist In the world? If not, who tar That is a double-barreled gun from which there Is but difficult retreat. The only answer to give Is the time-worn sentiment, "A woman In the most beautiful woman in the world to you if you think so." And heaven be praised that I don't have to be governed by his choice. ' And, "Is Nordics greater than Schu-mann-HeinkT" is another spark that has detached itself from this brilliant ball of interrogation. Why not as well de bate again, "Resolved, That the sword is mightier than the pen,' or "That fire is more destructive than water?" It is from personal contact with such flimmerings of musical intelligence that feel a sense of sympathy, a stirrlns; of kindred pain when I read in "Vsria. tlons," by Leonard L,iebllng of the Mif eslral Courier, a feeble attempt to fore stall these questions. In New York, where oelebritles rrow like fir trees in Oregon,-and where they are known just about as ramiiiarjy. mere must ne muon more occasion for such questions from the innoewnt distressed. Mr. Llebllna- undertakes to answer In advance the questions that he knows will pour in upon him with their usual res-ularlty at this season of the year and hopes thqs, "with one thwell thwoop, as little Sammy would sav, to save himself, and nls correspondents un Miss Es!e M. Blocfci Who Will Sooa Cive a riano Recital. !!' Iv JLr "r I. II 17 " . - - . - w 5?-' I "KSv ' r '"fHif ht - :- " hu I i W'ttl" r r I ' inn 4 ; POWELL TKIO TO PLAY f)dN" I J- ANNE limited trouble. He therefore provides the following answers: 1. We do not know whether or not Caruso Is the . greatest tenor in the world, as we have never been in Krot oschin, Kankakee, or King William Town. (To localize, I would add Scap poose, Kknmokawa and Cathlamet.) . 2. Replying to yours of this date, we would say that we think the best place to study piano is at the instrument. (That eliminates tactfully the danger of free advertising.). I. You are wrons:. American sinters have a chance, but we refuse to say at what. . The violin which you mention as having been In your family for 76 years undoubtedly is a Stradlvarlus of rare quality. It is worth S50.OOO. Please send it on at once, and we will remit a money order for the amount. We will not pay the expressage, how ever. 6. Madame E. Is an excellent voral teacher, for she told me so herself. . It is hard to sav whether Tetraz- slnl is better than Melba. We can an swer only musical questions. I. ii your lert nana is as weak as you say. you had better use only the right and turnjages with the left. s. Jio you irunic uiat times is cold?" you ask us. Look at the weather reports ana juage ror yourseir. . ies caruso sine Clirner than Bond?" Is a stupid question.' Of course he does, for he is nearly a foot taller. 10. tlow Is Paderewskl nronounced Last season he was pronounced very bad. (Ha! A chamsion forsooth-: ) 11. You comolain that vou have trouble with your fourth finger when playing scales. Keep your third and fourth fingers crossed: then the third win pe' the fourth snd vice versa ' ii. "Sings with fire" is a permiss ible expression. See closing of 'Walkure and "Gotterdammerung." Yes, anybody can write marches like Rousa's. The only reason no one lse did it Is because he wrote them 14. The cello sounds " exactly like the human voice; so much so, in facX that some players can make it sound as though, it had a cold. 18. We cannot agree with vou that Brahms is broader than Beethoven. If you had said thicker, we would have been glad - to second your opinion It. You ask, not without a touchx of humor, whether "Parsifal" was given more frequently four years ago be cause ' it was greater then than now. No, it Is Just as grea.t now; but ths audiences are not. -' w Henry I Bettman's puplL Miss Mar garet FaInlus, - was engaged to play In MrMinnville last Friday at -a eon. cert , given-:in that city by the musical f acuity or . U. Aiecay , college. , Mis ( , t !!-' ' S " v E - ' L ' - ! If.-.' . '. Kite i 'i - Vf "! 8 i ?' 4 r y . v 1 ' . ' " ' "V'''ll''''l""ll'lll'll"'' WMrtlHIHIIMfliOTimilH' BY GAETA IVORPA WOLD AT THE -HEILIG 3- "FOI Fallenlus made a most favorable im pression by her splendid playing and un assuming personality.- Miss Fallenlus has been appointed teacher of the violin at Albany college in Mr. Bettman's place, who, on account of his many en gagements, had to resign his position there. Miss Essie M. Block will appear in a piano recital, assisted by Mrs. Nieta Barlow Lawrence, contralto, at the First Congregational church, Tuesday evening, November 10. After a four year's course with Gdgar EL. Coursen of Portland Miss Block studied under the renowned pianist and composer Er nest Hutcljeson at the Peabody Con servatory of music at Baltimore. She was also graduated with honors from the Chicago Musical college where she studied with such well-known masters as Ernesto Consolo, Felix Browskt and Adnlf Burns. Mrs. Lawrence returned from San Francisco last Summer, where she was soloist at the Trinity Episcopal church. At present she Is director of the choir of St Paul's Episcopal church. She has a deep contralto voice of wonderful sympathy and purity of tone. Miss Martha Frances Draper will be the ac companist Mra Rose Coursen Reed will present three of her pupils. Miss Grace Camp bell, soprano of Grace Methodist church, . F. 8. Hickle, baritone, and Dr, George Ainslle, tenor of the First Con gregational church. In a vocal recital about the middle of November. Ms. Rose Coursen Reed will sing be fore the Council of Jewish Women, Wedpesday afternoon, at the Selling Hirsch building. One Of Mrs. Reed's numbers will be an aria from "Giocon da." Mrs. A. L. Hexter will be the ac companist . Charles Diecke is presenting five of his pupils In an attractive program at fillers hall Tuesday afternoon, Novem ber 10. - Tfift recital will-be the first of a series to be given during the sea son. ' ' i - Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, Whose "engage ment with the Fritsi Bcheff Opera com pany - In "The Prima Donna," was an nounced tn The Journal" last week, has1 taken the stage name of Evelyn Jack-1 son. v .. . . ' - v. , . . -z ; - :.' . : .... Miss Irene Stokes, a promising pupil tf i lirt- Olga- Bartsch-Lang sang "Spring's , Awakening" (Buck), at , ths i entertalnrneht 'given ,by th Women of Woodcraft at their haft Wednesday evening. For an encore. Miss Stokes samg "A Bowl of Rosas" (Clark), which was especially well received. - The RosVburg? papers speak very highly of a recital given in that city Tuesday evening by Catherine M. Co- vach, soprano soloist of St Mary's ca thedral. Portland; Cornelia Barker, vio linist: and ' Frederick jf ueodricn, pianist The audience Vas large and the Roseburg papers say that all "were immensely Dleased at the manner in which the Droiram was el van." En cores were- frequent, and all the per formers were at their best rMIs Bark er's playing Is described as Deing very effective in . Its wonderful sweetness. In speaking of Miss Covach, the report saars that her nign notes were reacnea with ease, and naturalness, displaying the oerfeot control that comes with Mr. Ooodrlch's inter- prefation of the Chopin "Polonaise in A" is described as a splendid effort Two of . his compositions showed dis tinct style and grace. Roseburg music Invura are unanimous in wishing for an early return of the three talented Port land artists. The program follows: Three Preludes. Chopin). Frederick W Goodrich; "Der Nussbaum1' (benu mann). "Der Morgenhymn" (Henschel), Catherine M. Covach; "Souvenir' (Drdla). "The Swan" (Salnt-Saens) Cor nelia Barker; "Ballade" (Brahms), "Pol onaise in A" (Chopin), Frederick W. Goodrich; "La Serenata" (Tostl), "LAr diti" (Ardltl), Catherine M. Covach; Air for the Q string (Bach), Cornelia Barker; Nell Gwynne, Suite of Danoes. Ei- German, rederiCK w. uooarrem Grass an. loses" (Bartlett), Sunufer" (Landon Ronald). Crithferine M. Covach; "Romance" (Wlenlaski), Cornelia Baker; "Zacatecas," a' Mexican march, (Frederick W. Goodrich), "Rosalind," a fraceful dance (Frederick W. "Goodrich). Yederlck W. Goodrich; "Counsel to Nina" . (Werklln), "Red Clover" (Del Riego), Catherine M. Covach. At the last meeting of Mrs. Rose Co-ursen Reed's Tuesday Afternoon club, the following solos were sung: "You Loved the Time of Violets" "JLoehr). Mrs. Helen Brigham-Gregg; "You and Love" .(D'Hardelot), Mrs. C. Washer man; "Lead Me All the Way" (Brlggs), Miss Julie Berg. "W. A. Walters, tenor of the First Presbvterian church, will sing "Why Art thou Cast Down?" (Spicker) at this morning's service. v COLLEGIANS HEAR Excellent Recital 1 Miss Grace- Campbell, dramatlo so prano, and Miss Mary G. M6rganT pian ist, gave an introductory recital October 23. at Vlllard hall, at the University of Oregon, Eugene.' They are the new In structors sof their respective depart ments in the university school of music and each scored a decided success. The rrltlnua from one of the Eugene pap; wiii U nt interest tn manv who aw In terestecr in the career of Miss Cajripbell whose work In Portland Is widely known. t "An appreciative audience of about 600 assembled at Villard hall Friday night. The occasion was one presenting two neV members of trfe music school faculty in a piano and song recital. "Miss Morgan, who comes to the uni versity from the state college for women at Columbus, Miss., where Bhe has been engaged for the past 10 years, more than sustained the reputation that preceeded her as a pianist. She played splendidly. Her tone and touch met all the requirements made -upqn them, whether It was the sonorous somber nocturne of Schumann or some lighter, rippling, capricious conception such as the GoUard numbers. Miss Morgan's warm recelon was al together deserved. K She is a decided musical acquisition. "The singing of Miss Grace Campbell, the new instructor in voice culture, cre ated no less favorable- impress'ion than the work of her colleague. She has a rich, warm, virile soprano voice capable of great things. She Is a real dramatic soprano. Flexibility, in a voice as large as Miss Campbell's, is an unusual occur rence, but the. Huguenot aria, with Its runs and trills, demonstrated the flexi bility of the singer's voice in a fashion that delighted he hearers. The memo voce work in, the 'Schumann song was particularly beautiful. Miss Campbell's entire program Was rendered with ths artlstloj excellence that comes from true musical conception. "The work of Miss Alberta Campbell as accompanist, was the source of much favorable comment. .These recitals are of inestimable value in creating a mus ical atmosphere. There should De many of them." Following is the program: Pastoral (Pan Les Hironaeiies. . . . Oodard Ecstasy Du blst win elne Blufcae.... Lietl Slgnor , Nocturne in F - Valse in A flat 1. The Year's at the Spring 2. Madel wle bluhts. . ... . Beach .Schumann Meyerbeer .Schumann . Chopin Beach . . . . .Nevin 3. A May Morning,, Denza THE ROMANTIC STOR Of a Romantic Onera The following atory is told of a fa mous composer and his most famous work: , " 'What! Be a miserable musician who earns scarce enough to buy himself food? Never!' said Slgnor Mascagni's father, a baker of Leghorn, when his son announced his intention of giving himself up to the ai-t he loved. - "You will be a lawyer and grow rich; not a wretched fiddler.' But PietrorMascagni was firm and his father had to let him go his way. The path was thorny at first and Mascagni and his wife had a terrible struggle during the early days of their married life to make both ends meet T shall never do anything,' he said one day, .as he was working away at the score of 'Cavaleria Rustlcana' 'nev er. That Is where my work must go," and he threw .the sheets on the fire. Luckily the fire was low, for there was no money to buy coal, and his wife rescued the precious work herself and sent it on her own account to compete for the prize. In a day or two Mas cagni woke to find himself the most famous musician .in Europe. He nr- peared before the curtain and the au-n dlence cheered and shouted for nearly 20 minutes. Yet so poor was he when the opera was produced that he had to Borrow the money to telegraph the news to his wife." AUD POWELL TRIO WU1 Play at Heilig M The next musical attraction of Im portance will be the Maud Powell trio engagement at the Heilig Wednesday evening, November ,26. the eve " of Thanksgiving. Those who heard Maud Powell, that splendid, womanly musician last year in her concert here, will heed nothing further than the announcement of her comlnu to make them- go to hear her, Madame Powell Is one of the most delightful musicians Portland has ever heard. She is a violinist of taste and refinement Her work is every where marked with a warmth that stamps the woman as well as the mu sician. This year she comes here with a trio, which, if press reports may be believed, should furnish one of the most de lightful programs of the year. Madame Powell with her fine artistlo tempera ment, could not give - anything but . a good program. With her are Anne Ford, pianist 'and May Mukle. cellist Miss Ford ia said to combine well the . rare gift of discretion and sympathy in en semble work and accompanying. - Miss Mukle was a debutante in America last season and created ' a sensation. She has alC the Qualities' that go to make a popular favorite ,- ,. '. She la very young, scarcelv out of her teens,' it is said, and she ,18 -a woman . . ; . .; ..'-. .-.7 of - exceptional beauty. Added to this she is ruli . of temperament, has a re markable memory and technic and' strik ing individuality in her playing. She is oonsiaerea one tr tne Deal promises for the futare. Last January she was brought out under the management of II. Godfrey Turner, Madame Powell's n vis Dana, ana ner-success was imme diate. Mr. Turner's own- pamphlets show that he is confident that he has louna a splendid star in Miss Mukle. The name, by the way, is pronounced Mook-leh. and since" there will prob- auiy iw occasion 10 use u more man once if she fulfills the expectations of those who iave heard her. it mljtht'be as well to learn that now. SafonofM after hearing her play, merely shoogl ins neaa in asionisnment ana repeated "Wonderful!" three times. . Madame Powell is known everywhere as probably the best woman violinist in the world .and many place her so high that they resent the narrowing her to me woman class. fcine certainly can compete with many of the , best men violinists and lose nothing by compari son. She was a surprise to many last year Who had nnt hMH nt ha, hafitr. ana aa not Know of her successes. T OCAL ARTISTS J- Acquit Themselves Well There was a good attendance! at the concert given Friday evening at the Helllg by Frank G. Elchenlaub, violinist He was assisted by Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed, contralto, and. George H. Street baritone. Mr. Elchenlaub returned last spring from six years study in Europe I"!10?,. Immediately gave a recital the Helllg which was crowded to hear him. Since that time he has grown in popularity and has acquired a position as one of the leading violinists of Port land. Ho is still very young, but his ease in bowing, his musical feeling, and his ability to master technical diffi culties bespeaks a farther development that will make his art grow to a fuller and richer attainment. - His tone is toot always perfectly sus tained in legato passages but the qual ity, especially in the lower passages, is good. The Corelll-Leonard "Folia'1 with which he opened the program was different from the usual opening con certo and. was an interesting study. Saint-Saens' "Le Cygne" was a beUer known number-and was given with a food deal of grace. The Dilna "Fono al" has never been played here before and 'was well received. Florlllo's "In Memorlom" and Bohm's Canrleelo. the latter a gay little bit Played with a rood deal of abandon, and a fantasie on he Lucia sextette, which by this time should have beeif ahout done to death, were his other nunrfbers. The. last was played " without . any - trlano- accompaoi- Mra Reed sang three numbers and was received with the usual cordiality that greets her performances which are always artistic In detail. The Sans Souci number, 'Thoughts," was a dainty little thin and was especially admired. "The Blind Girl's Son" from "Gloconda," ii.sung with splendid expression. A rne serenade was her other song. In core she sans: "Love is a Rose.'1 also Sans Souci song. Mr. Street's baritone was heard for the first time. I believe. In nubile con cert, and surprised a good many by its promise. It is of pleasing quality and he sings, with a good deal of dramatic power though bis voice lacks depth depth in quality, not range. There is not enough variety ' about his tones. However, his voice is open and free with no embarrassment of strain, he has a good register and a pleasing qual ity and doubtless his voice will mature and grow more solid. He sang a num ber from Thomas' "Mlgnon" and Tours' "Mother o' Mine." SPRING FESTIVAL Brings Local Chorus The announcement that the Chicago Symphony orchestra will return here this season for a spring festival has been the occasion for rejoicing among local choral circles that enjoy the priv ilege of singing in large numbers and with orchestral accompaniment. W. H. Boyer is making preparations to call together the chorus of last year's fes tival for organisation. In about a fort night the work will be set on foot. Last year's chorus numbered about 200 mem bers and this year it will probably be larger with an addition from Vancou ver. The musical people over there have sent a request, that they be included in the chorus and arrangempnts will prob ably be made for Mr. Boyer to go over now and then to conduct their rehear-, sals. Gaul's "Holy City," Sullivan's "GoldenJ Legend and Rossini s ' Stabat Mater, w.111 probably be the oratorio and cantata numbers given. It is planned this year to nave tne. cnorus appear at sii tne concerns, with one or two numbers on Lady Attendant Bank Reference 10-Year Guarantee ELECTRO Opjtn Evenings B, Sunday Till PAINLESS ft -V-Vib' -'fMM the orchestra .programs, for last year the dlstinctly.orchestral program caused some misunderstanding.' Excellent rates have been offered to put the Series of five concerts within the reach of every one. In this way it is hoped to provide ror tne expense or onus"' veran iTotlnn her hv aubscrlDtion tickets and tti deficit nt last vear will be avoided. One or the, exceptional aiiracuuns or the series wilt be tne appearance or miss Myrtle Elvyn, planlBt, who has been meeting .with success throughout the east I believe she was originally a Chicago girl and this is only her second season since she returnee, to America -9 M USIC HATH CHARMS For Many Great fMinds In these days . of commercialism, . when practicality and many sneer at music " as a foolish art, a pastime, an effeminate accomplishment and apply many like terms. It is Interesting ; to read what. ths great men have said of music, - It Js interesting to know bow this most Intangible of the arts of ex pression appeared -to ths great minds of this and other centuries. A number er aerinitions or. music are here ap pended. And some of these men were not sucU impractical dreamers: v Music Is ths lansnase snoken hv anrels.Lonirfellow. Music is the child of r raver, the companion ui reiiKion. cnateauDriana, juusic loosens tne nesrt . that ear cas oouna. uyra. ; music is love in search of a .word. Sidney Lanier.. Musio la the only" sensual rJeasure without vlca Samuel JohnsohV Musio is as a shower-hath of tha soul, washing? away all that is lmnure-. Schopenhauer. in music an hearts ara revealed 40 . -Shorthouse. Mv lansnhae is understood all enr the world. Haydn. " Music ic S thins; of tha until: a ron. lipped Shell that murmurs of the eternal sea: a strange bird singing the songs of another shore. j o. Holland. What love 'is to man. mualn la ta the arts and to mankind. Von Weber. Music is the first, the simplest the most, effective of all instruments of moral instruction. Ruskln. It is musics lortv mission to shed light on the human soul.' Schumann. Musio washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. Auerbach. Music is the only sensual qualifica tion mankind may Indulge In to ex cess without injury to their -moral or religious reeiings.--Addlsdn. . Music is to the mind as la air to tha body. Plato. music is a hlKfier manifestation than all wisdom ana philosophy Beethoven. Music Is the. only perfect ..language Qt all the higher emotions. Abbott. - Musio is the onlv one of all the arts that does not corrupt the mind. tnontesquies. Were It not for musln w mlHt in these days say the beautiful Is dead. insraeii. We cannot Imaetne a romnlete edu cation of man without music. It is tho irymnastlc of the affections. Tn suitable connection with exercises, it is necessary to keeD bodv snd soul In health. Rlchter. . I think sometimes could I onlv have music on my own terms, could I live In a great city, and know Where I could fro whenever I wished the ablution and nundatlon of musical waves, that were nam ana a mearcine. Emerson. That which music exnreHe la al and Ideal. It does not give voice to the passion, the love, the longing cf this or the other individual, under these or other circumstances but to passion, love, longing Itself. Wagner. It Is in music, perhaps, that the soul most nearly attains the great end for which, when InsDlred hv. th noetic sentiment, it etruggjesmth creation of supernal beauty. It may be, 'indeed, tnat.nere this sublime end is now and then attained in fact We are often made to feel, with a ahlvertnir daiiriit that from an earthly harp are stricken nines wmon coma not nave been un familiar to the angels Edgar Alien Poe. - . POSTHUMOUS WORK Of MacDowell Presented At the Boston Symphony concerts Friday and Saturday of the past week Interest centered a good deal about the first presentation of Edward A. . Mac Dowell's symphonic poem '"Lamia," This work the composer never heard played and it has been published only within the last month by Arthur P. Schmtd Mr. Schmidt sent a copy at once to Mr. Fiedler the new conductor of the Bos ton orchestra, who was so pleased with it that he immediately rearranged his itrairam to Include it. Thus Boston was given the honor of the first per- DENTAL Has firmly established our reputation in and around the great city olPortland, so that not a single person for one mmute doubts our sincerity of purpose. When ever you hear us spoken of, it . is with utmost praises of our high-gradfe work at prices that are not prohibitive for those who have to work hard for their dollars. If you are nervous or have heart trouble, the Electro Painless System will do the work when others fail. ALL THIS MONTH Flexible Ffesh-Colored Plates, Aft '' none better made . . .... ;jY. . Pf UU 2-Carat Solid Gold Crowns ..... .$3.50 ' 22-Carat Bridge Work, per - (gJ gQ :). Gold Fil'lings ' '. .' . . . ..$1.00 . Silver Fillings . ; -; . 50 WHY PAY MORE.?,- ENTAL PARLORS 1. Corner Fifth and Washington, formance of this work of the greatest comooser of-the states. . . . The work was composed when Mac Dowell was a resident of Wiesbaden, and it Is the third, of its form that he wrote. J11amlet and Ophelia" and "Lancelot and Elaine," were the other two which have been presented before. MacDowell told of this work to Philip Hale, the musical editor of the Boston Herald and the -annotator of the pro-' gram books - for the Boston Symphony , concerts. The composer said it had. been written-under the inspiration of ..eats' poem of the same name, and that he had never "published it because 'he was not thoroughly satisfied with some parta which he meant to revise. . The revision was never made, but Mr. Fiedler felt that th: v,-oi k-- had enough merit and interest to meet witu success. 4- ' - . - ; ---( : FIGURES TELL TALE I. : Of Remarkable Success 'The Merry W'idow" has at last com pleted her record run in New York. Sat urday night two weeks ago It played for ths last time at the . New Amsterdam theatre," Its record there has been so remarkable that the Savage-people put out a leaflet showing some of the start ling figures. In thfc case. . - "Tha operetta had 421 performances In New York and played there without interruption for 61 consecutive weeks, winter and summer. Over $1,000,000 has been paid by New York to hear this play and $200,000 worth of. "Merry Widow'1 music has been cold by New York" pub lishers. Mr.' Savage has" sent abroad in royalties $130,000 in one year, for the right to perform .this operetta. ) All : the countries in which it has been pro-i duced have paid together $600,000 In royalties -to Frans Lehar, Victor Leon and Ieo Stein. In New- York -700.000 ceoDle have heard the play and 8,000,000 copies of the "Merry Widow" Walts have been sold in the states this one year. The famous waits has been danced on the New Am sterdam stage 2.62 times with an aver age of 'Tlve encores at each perform ance. Chicago. Boston and Philadelphia have paid $600,000 to hear the operetta and Mr. Savage expects that he will have taken In $4,000,000 from the four places when the season finally ends. It has been performed 200 times in Chi- .calro and over 100 in Boston. . mine anyone te enter the managerial field, I can't find a better one. But bear in mind that Henry W. Savage was behind the widow and Colonel Sav. site Is a wonderful manaser with a won derful reputation for ohoosing arlsrht his people and plays Jjnd then putting thwtl'tn-roaghfb The fTntsh with unfal tering; success. ' LJ HIM 1 PIAfJO BUYING The buying of a piano Is en im portant transac tion. There are many different makes of planes, and there are many dealers. Jiberman, Clay r. & Co. are an old. -j well-known ' estab lished house and carry the finest line of high-grade, dependable pianos to be found in any house on the coast. They sell new pianos as low as Sacs, $379, $390, $300 and up to the Incom parable Stelnway at 57B and up. Used pianos rrom au io saao. The following list is remarkable Snd you will recognise the names names as familiar as th names of old friends Stelnway, A. B. Chase, Everett, Conover. Packard, Kingsbury, Xudwlg, EsteyV Emerson. Kurtimann, Wellington, A. B. Chase Player Piano'; Kingsbury, Carola and Euphona Inner Players. convenienvmontriiyi payments may Ct arranged. Sherman, Clay & Co. BItta and Morrison, Opposite Postoffloe, Tan, rreokles,. . Moles, Moths, Su perfluous Hair REMOVED At Trifling Cost This shoulders mads plump, lean faoes made fat, by Mrs. F. G. Batcheller 316 Ttlford Blg. Cor. 10th k Morrison JPhons Main B336. oywvywvvwwWrV Little "Adlets always pay. NO COCAINE NO-STUDENTS Across From Perkins Hotel WORIi
