THE 'OREGON 'SUNDAY JOURNAi; PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 5, .1911.
8' '
i V
Friday night by Rev. and Mrs. H. C.
will be the cause of bad language un
til it reaches Its destination.
- : -- -i: -ax:
Marshall, -Allce-Browa -Marshall) -at
their home, SSI Ladd avenue, - Mre.
Marshall played for MR Eddy at tha
World's Fair In Chicago, 189J, and was
assisted by him In securing the medal
offered by Theodora Thomas, The fol
lowing guests were present: . Mrs. Wil
liam Hiram Fonlkes, Dr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Young, and two of Mrs. Mar
shall's students, . Mrs. McDonald and
Miss Masher.
Miss Florence Foster and? Miss Laura
Ferguson will give a pupils' recital in
m m u
r.
7R
j i f -g
wm far j
By J. U V.
THE rrn 1 rectui ; glvn FUday
veninf In the tybite Temple by
Clarence Eddy, attracted & fairly
' good bouse. Mr. Eddy baa the
reputation -f telri(t one of tha
" foremost l!vtnrorgTrtts In the world
. and hla performance Friday night ln
' d lea ted that he knowa more about the
Instrument than doe -the arerare or
ganist To really appreciate the work
of Mr. Eddy, one should ' have, soma
knowledRe of the Instrument " and It
possibilities, i In several Instances, Fri
day evening, the Wf Instrument refused
' ' to respond promptly and this apparently
annoyed Mr. Eddy quite considerably.
. The recital was given under the auspi
ces of the music committee bf-the
. church. . . i- ' '
. - , . .
"The power that forces Inspiration
out of you and me once sent a com
poser an Idea,, and from this Idea he
composed a beautiful symphony," writes
John. Philip Sousa.: , "Th composer
knew It was a beautiful symphony, a
work of inspiration and he was proud
of It and wanted- the public to hear It:
"So b arranged to have the symphony
performed by a fine orchestra. The or
chestra played the-symphonjr and they
admitted that It was a very beautiful
work, but they were annoyed when they
saw the composer taking alt the credit
to htmselti' They pointed Out that any
success the symphony might have would
be due entirely to their performance of
It, and that the composer ought to glye
them some of the praise.. .The composer
. was very angry. ;The orchestra,' he
aid 'had nothing whatever to do with
It,' and he refused to share the praise
with them. . - . '
" 'Very Veil,,' said' the , orchestra, 'we
shall not play your symphony unless
we get the credit for It' - The composer
replied by refusing to let the orchestra
have anything' to do. with, his sympho
: ny. and It was put away on a shelf.
"After some time the orchestra found
thai they had nothing to play, and at
. the- same time the composer found that
the public could not hear his work. He
discussed the matter with the orchestra,
snd it was finally agreed that the or
t hestra should . perform- th! symphony
and that composer arid orchestra should
share the .applause-.v-'-,'.--
"But here another difficulty arose.
. The conductor of the orchestra com
plained that under this arrangement he
should not get bis fair; share of the
praise. It required, he said,, his genius
for conducting to bring out the beauties
of the symphony, and unless ha was to
receive some recognition ' for this he
would not conduct the orchestra. The
- composer ?and the orchestra told - him
that he had hotting t& tfd with the suc
cess of the symphony and that his re-
quest for a share in the applause was
: absurd, v;' ''. ''? r-
" Then I shall have nothln mora to do
with the sympnony,' the conductor re
plied, and be laid down "his baton.
"The composer asked the orchestra
If they could play his symphony with
out a conductor, or course we can,'
replied tha orchestra' 'the s conductor
does not matter much,' and the perform
ance began. Everything went smooth
ly for the first few bars.- Then the
first violin said to himself i- They are
: taking this movement tomiowiy; I will
play it quicker.' The cornet thought the
. violins were playing too loudly, and he
began to blow with all the power of hi
lungs. Each began to play according to
his own individual Ideas, and In a. few
minutes . the beautiful, symphony, had
become a horrible chaos of noise. .
f'The composer stopped them, angrily
declaring that' they were spoiling his
beautiful symphony. : After some arguj
ment they began, to recognize the fact
that they must have a conductor, so
they asked tho conductor to com back
and begged him to take up hit baton
again. They knew now, they said, that
he ought to have his share in the pub
lic applause. When the time came to
commence, however, they were surprised
to find that there was no audience.-
The composer, the orchestra and the
conductor-thought there-innst-ne-some
mistake, and after they had waited for
some time and the hall remained empty
they began to ask each other where
their applause and their money wer
SkinHcalthfbr
; Young and Old
j ' ' y " ' " T f.' i fl 'V it' h r- :!.",;..-
For more than a generation
i Cut icura Soap and Cuticura
) Ointment have afforded tho
purest, sweetest and most
economical method of pre-
, serving, purifying and'
: beautifying the skin, scalp,
?hair and hands of young
, and old. For affections "of
the skin that torture, disfig
ure, itch, burn, crust, scale,
and destroy sleep
Cuticura Soap
yasr -iW"p; - a ;imia 1 ' i iiisMsiiiSi iiisiiaMiii
And Cuticura Ointment are
well-nigh infallible, , .
v )! emrwlM. troi f otir Dnut
t fct n . Corp., Bomob, lor 3J-p. kiwt w ikla,
,. - ' 'Vt-
AM . A J
van
Ml I v UI
f .v , ... s ... ..V fflfflffl l
I , ;.,'- - . .mi -
lit V . -.II
l -'A : V.-:
Hartrldge G. Whlpp, baas, v-ho came here; from Denver -recently, whew
- ' heyasbasa soloist t the i'.,Ul:-8aints,.'ch.urch,-".M;r. Whlpp Is one of
tha'sololsta at the Trinity church and member of the Lehrd Quar
tet, the other members being Mrs. Elfrleda Heller-Welnsteln.t so
prano; Mrs. Deljjhlne M. Marx, cdntralto; Robert Burton, tenor,,
and Miss Leonora Fischer, accompanist and director,
to come from If nobody came to hear
them nlay the symphony,
They discovered then that the publfo
had heard of all this quarreling, and
of how It had been decided .that all the
credit for. the suocess of the symphony
was to be shared by the three. The
public said that arf they were to get no
credit for being Intelligent enough to
listen to and appreciate the symphony
they would stay away from the concert
;;,"Then it was that the composer .the
orchestra and the conductor recognized
that unless fhey shared the credit with
the financier they would have to spell
their work of art with a small i'a.'
Thomas A. Edison, who recently cel
ebrated his sixty-fourth birthday by
decorating himself with a carnation
and working all day. in his laboratory
as usual, says tbat he has taken up
the study ' of music, ' In which he en
gages in tspare . hours. ' He said that
while young he was denied the oppor
tunities to develop along esthetlo lines,.
Dut tnat now ne is giving more atten
tlon to it His study of. music does
not, as one might expect, concern Itself
With over tones,, double suspensions,
altered thirteenth chords and such mat
ters, but apparently with the perform
ance npons tho pianola1 or. orcheatrelle.
of everthlng which the catalogue of
these instruments affords. In comment
ing on this Musical America says:- "Ed
ison's conclusions are thus far that
there Is very little originality In music,
a fact which ha said he discovered with
surprise. All the waltzes he finds
nearly tie same, and musical composi
tion, hef says, is full of plagiarism.
most or Jthe music writers merely work
ing over eld themes. Beethoven es
capes this charge, While ; the manu
facturers of tho mechanical players
have Included a considerable number of
the great works of music, they have
necessarily, in the interests of a popu
lar appeal, put forth an enormous quan
tity of music in one or another sense
of the word "popular.' It Is presuma
ble, therefore, that Edison, In wading
through, as he himself expresses It,
hundreds of compositions, came only
occasionally upon the great works which
have advanced musical history, and
probably- not at all upon tha works of
extraordinary originality which are ad
vancing it today. It Is quite true that
the different styles of popular tunes
are constructed on a few definite mod
els and therefore have practically no
basic originality. If the great works
of ; the modem , OermanJ Russian and
French schools, as wen aa many Amer
ican works, were brought to Mr. Edi
son's attention, it la quite possible that
he would have something very differ
ent to say. Even at best true originali
ty is rare, but tha public should hot
be misled by the Inventor's remark in
to supposing that there la any exhaus
tion of originality or of original pos
sibility in musical composition today."
The Treble club, will be one of the
features at the next popular Sunday af-
ternoon concert - in tha " Heilig theatre.
The Treble club is one of Portland's
foremost musical organizations and will
no doubt prove a strong drawing card.
Mrs. W. E. Thomas had charge of the
musical program at the last meeting of
the Euterpean. society Tuesday night
The music wag that of Arthur Sullivan.
Mrs. May Dearborn-Schwab sang a- solo,
and, with- J. Ross Fargo, gave a scene
from "The Golden Legend." M. 12 Bow
man sang "The Lost Chord1 and. W, R.
Boone played the "Triumphal March" on
the First Congregational church's pipe
organ. t . . ,.'
WiUiam Graham, baritone, will be the
soloist at the morning service and Mrs.
Millsap, soprano, th soloist at the even
ing service of Grace Memorial P. E.
Church. .; ' ; K$.-
w
X-JUwM44iafig-41Mwfca-tori
ions soioisi at tne evening service of
Patton M. E. church.
.Mrs., Elfrleda Heller-Welnstnln tvt
four very pleasing soprano solos Wed
nesday afternoon at the meeting of the
Women's Council in the Selllng-Hlrnch
building. Mrs, Welnsteln has been se-
lecled as soprano soloist, for the cantata
that will be produced at , the Astoria
Centennial celebration this summer, the
music for which Is now being written
by pr Emll Enna of this city.
a, w. w " '
BHyer nar-organixed Chorus
Of . 18 , voices to sing parts from the
most popular grand operas, with four
voices to a part excepting In the larger
choruses In 'which there are two or
more parts for each .voice, when the
parts will be 'divided, i Such works as
Alda and Boheme will be taken up, the
purpose being entirely educational.
Mrs. ' J. - Brnest Laldlaw w slngf a
group of three songs at the .'Haasalo
church benefit concert March S, among
them Bartlett's ."Douglas. Tender and
True." Harriet Ware'a -'-waits rfsong,
"Spring Tide," will; be given by Jane
Irene Burns and. Schmidt's "Boy t o'
Mine" will be suhg by Mrs. Virginia
Hutchinson. . W, A: Walters will sing
a group of 'threa songs and Henry O.
Setton, baritone of Hassalo church, will
sing ljessler's '"lf Was Not Bo to Be."
A mixed quartet composed of Mrs. Helen
Brlgham-Gregg, Mrs. LAldlaw, Mr.1 Wal
ters and Richard L. Hughes will give
two , numbers. Numbers will also, be
given by the Portland- Ladles' quartet.
The program Is under the direction, of
Bose Keed-Hanscome. i ', -s
w
The following program was given at
the last meeting of the Tuesday After
noon club at the residence of Rose Reed
Hanscome: "Were I a Mothf "(Philips),
"A Maid Sings Light" (MacDowell),
Miss Irena Flynn; Du Blst Wle Elne
jttiume- (Bcnumann, .-i-ernaps" (Kors
ter). Miss Cora Wold: "Lead Me All the
Way (Briggs), "Sweet Thoughts off
Home" (Edwards). Miss Helen ; Strlb-
llng; "Douglas Gordon" (Kellie), - "Gae
to Sleep" (Fisher), Miss gorothy Lewis.
Miss Jane Irene Burns sang a very
effective solo. Speaks' "The Pilgrim."
Sundaymornlng at tha First Presby
terian church.
Miss Irene Flynn will be one of the
soloists at the coming St. Patrick's cel
ebration. Miss Flynn will sing "Come
Back to Erin." ;--- :
it w
Miss Helen White will sing "The
Pilgrim" (Speaks) at this morning's
service of the United Presbyterian
church.
Edward J. Flnck haa Just finished a
prelude and fugue in E minor, op; 110,
for the pIano. His prelude and fugue
In B flat major, op. 108, , is dedicated
to Charles Dlerke, of this cltyi These
pieces are splendid examples of the al
most forgotten style Of polyphonic writ
ing, of which Johann Sebastian Bach
was the greatest exponent
w
Following was the program at Mrs.
Rose Bloch-Bauer's Tuesday class: "For
the Lord Is Mindful of His Own" (Men
delssohn), and three songs from Mary
Turner-Salter,--Long Clyle, "Love's
Epitome," Mrsl Delphlne ; Marx; "Your
Smile (Forster), contralto solo, Mine
Irene Strowbridge; Luzsl's "Ave Maria,"
Mrs., Charles ' Alphonse; , "Norwegian
Folk Song,'! TMlss ' Rose Robinson:
"Where My Caravan Has Rested"
(Lohr), Miss Lalome Emison.
Pupils of Mary Mackensle Cahill gave
matinee musical yesterday afternoon
at the Illustrated Music School In
Ellers Recital halL -"
......... :
Clarence Eddy of New York, waa en
tertained at supper - after the concert
CI1LD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA
Skin Sufferers! , Drop Greasy Salves
and Nasty Medicines.
Prescription; stops the awful Itch with
the first drops. A -prescription of aa-
knowledged value.
Get trial bottle a.t 25c. It will take
away the Itch right' sway and fou will
sleep aoundly, . We- assure you person
ally of the merits of this remedyf for
we KNOW, Bkldmore Drug Co.
the Stearns building Monday night O.
E. Harlng will assist by singing a group
oft -songs. yL .
Miss Adeline Bowl,, who .was pre
sented ln piano- recital last week by E.
L. Fettinger, was received with a very
cordial welcome ' and gave excellent
readings of the numbers on the pro
gram. The composer Interpreted were
Bach, Beethoven, Schumann, Chopin,
Karganoff. Leschetlaky and, Llsst,
Tha following program will be given
at the meeting of the Monday Musical
club, tomorrow afternoon at Eiiers
hall: Piano duet, Schubert's symphony
In B minor, Miss Essie Block and Miss
Florence ' Jacksdh; soprano solo, an
Irish . folk "aongiU "Dixie," My Old
Kentuck Home.? Mrs. Oladlca Qrenter
Bolrd; coritralto solo, Indian folk songs,
Miss Evelyn Hurley:., piano i solo,
"Canxbnetta" ' (Preyer), ( Norwegian
dance, . (Preyer)U "PapIlUon- J'
Amour,"; aschutt), s Miss met gross;
Bopraaol soloiii'Drink. . to i Me Only
With i: Thina Eyes," "Last Koa or
Summer,". 'Comin'.ITbro' , tie '? Rye,"
Mrs.; Fred I Olson. v, lv:.' V.
Oretfon Conservatory of Musle. All
branches Uught by sUff of Uachers.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
FOR WEST STAYTON
(Bpeelil Dlnpatca to The- fenraaLV -West
mayton. Or., Maroh 4.j;-Cltlens
of West Stayton met las evening at
the local offices of theWlHametta Val
ley Irrigated ' Land company to form
a commercial club for tho' betterment
and advertlslng-of their part of Marlon
county: About 80 became membetB and
tha followlng'were elected to ornce ror
the firet year: Henry B. Condlt, presi
dent; James Calavan, Vice president,
and John H, Hartog, manager. - V . ?
The new club plane t get out a
booklet setting " forth the advantages
of this splendid farming .section, which
will , -be the pioneer In the ' Willamette
valley In Irrigation on a large scale, r r
Prospective settlers are on the ground
every day and the great trouble has been
how to house them, there being no, hotel
as yet at this place, but one Is badly
needed..
YOUNG MAN CLEARS -
$20,000 IN 7 MONTHS
(Speetit Sliptteh to The Journal.)
Dayton, Wash., March i. Twenty
thousand dollars in seven months' time
without any effort whatever is not so
bad for a. young man ot 80. Homer
Samuel, called "Lucky" has accom
plished this feat He sold a ranch near
here yesterday for 130.000, his original
Investment seven months ago being f 10,
000. Here is the history pi "Lucky's"
little "streak of luck." He bought 400
acres near Dayton last fall for f 10,000.
In January he sold this ranch, taking
in exchange a ranch near Winona val
ued at 120,000, profiting 110.000 on this
deal. " He closed a deal yesterday witty
George Wilson, for the sale of his sec
ond buy for $80,000, -this price includ
ing stock and --machinery Mr. Samuel
has-lived here for 15 "years, familiaris
ing himself with, farm' values.- Other
local capitalists Who have Invested In
Announcement
to the Ladies
' f. -,-.- i
Elite Ladies'
Tailor '
Tikes pleasure in announcing to
the ladies of Portland and vi-
cinity the opening of the sixth
season of high-art ladies' tailor
ing in his new location, 301-2
Selling building, where with bet-1
ter facilities he is prepared to ex
ecute orders for. ladies', tailored
suits, coats, habits, skirts and
gowns at the same reasonable
prices. He is now showing the1
latest novelties in designs, mi'
terials and trimmings for Spring '
and Summer. He is using only ,
the best of materials and guar
antees style fit and workman
ship, satisfying every individual
taste.- Thanking you for past
favors and an early visit to my
new parlors, I am, respectfully,.:
I. REUfclN
ELITE LADIES' TAILOR .
301-2 Selling Bldg,
. 6th and Alder Sta.
MUSICAL
Noraal College of Music
, ; Full : courses In Piano, Voice. .
Harmony, Counterpoint, etc.
Z. H. PABtZV, MVU. DOO, Director.
" With . Associate Instructors.
Piano and Harmony by Correapond-
ence. Write for Particulars.
BOOMS 33-37, 1SSV4 . TOVXtX tT.
Phone A-4398. - -
Methods: Leschetlsky, German and
Harie A.S.SouIe,fJns.Bac.
v Piano and Harmony
883 Thirteentn Street,
Both Phones, Marshall 620, A-T291.
- POSTXaJTO -XJLSZZg' QtrAJtTSXU
Xiss lane Irene Burns.
, Hiss Catherine Ooraoh.
K. ' Mrs. J. Ernest Laldlaw.
Mrs. Virginia Xntcnlnson.
Director, Mis. BOse Beed-Xansooma,
For terms, concerts, recitals, etr;:
address MBS. t BTEB XANSOOMli,
Studio 630 Main Street, Siear Xing,
M. 1469, A-8rfl7. "
Los Ungelds -Woman Stakes
; Out 20 Acres and Records ;
--Claim in Due-Form
. " "(Vsited Pre Lotted Wuw.1
Los Angeles, March 4. -Location no
tices covering a', mineraf claim Which
includes in Us 20 acres the Arcade de
pot site of the- Southern Pacific and
several million dollars worth, of -railroad
property may - be seen - posted in the
back yard of Mrs.' Margaret Hunter, op
posite the depot, r J '
V Mrs, Hunter says Bhe found "pay dirt"
while planting a castor bean bush and
that aha will develop her claim.
The notice was recorded - and is as
legal a document a a licensed attorney
could make It ..Mrs.. Hunter says, work
will be begun at once on her "mine "
but aha will wait until '.tha value of it
is proved before ehe insists on the rail,
road company's removing its depot and
Coeur d'Alene, "Idaho, March i. 8uf
ferlng hardships and perils, more than
68 persons climbed Can field mountain
last- night to stake out claims on tha
.property of Johnson brothers, where a
ricn sinjce is reported - to have been
made yesterday morning. v. Johnson
brothers1 have ' been working on the
mountain tor the past few months, Aid
when the returns from tha assayer "be
came known there was a wihj rush, to
that -district -v w J, .,
Today there were" about 100 who were
preparing for the trip. At tha. present
time there Is about six. feet -of snow
on the mountain, and travel to " that
section la exceedingly diffloult.
Portland's ,
Emporium
Cloak
and 1
Suit .
Department
THE
BRIGHTEST? r
CLEANEST.
NEATEST
MOST A
SANITARY AND
UP-TO-DATE
; CLOAK AND
SUIT
DEPARTMENT
IN PORTLAND
POLITE ,
SALESPEOPLE
COURTEOUS
WILL
LIKE TO
TRADE HERE- v,
YOUR - --
INSPECTION
APPRECIATED r !
A Showing of
MondayTh
$17.50, $19.50, $22;50
Suits that draw the praie of the most exacting
, richly tailored and possessing everything that tends
to make the ideal suit for the refined taste. Mate
rials of English and French serges, mannish suit
ings, tweeds and homespuns. All -the popular
Spring colorings, including j the largest variety of
navy and cream serges in the city. Suits you would
expect to pay at least $10 more for
Emporium Leaders at $17.50, $19.50 and $22.50
if f H m
NEW MILUNEfcY ARRIVALS
sjgiBiiiwl...
Annexation as. Province Fa
vored at Giant Mass Meet-.
7 ing - Bahamas. L.
1 Montreal,' March ' 4. The addition of
another province to the Dominion of
Canada is the idea that L, B. McAulay
brings back" with him after a visit to
the West Indies. v';rv
Tbe meeting that took place in - the
Bahama Islands on February 30 - was,
Mr. McAulay states, characterised by
great enthusiasm., The legislature sus
pended Its ( Sittings and workmen
dropped their tools In tho streets On
the day of the meeting to talk over the
question of asking Canada to annex
them. Over ioipoo people were present
at the meeting and only two dissenters
were noticed., -
2963 ACRES LAND AT :
; U PASCO SOLD; $144,555
Itpaico," Wash.,sMarch ' .i-On of the
largest single purchases of Pasco lands
yet recorded was consummated Monday
when the Pasco Fruit Lands company,
an offspring of the Pasoo Reclamation
company, . bought .. 29J ; acres of land
from the Northern T Paciflo Railway
company the purchase price being 14,
166, or a little more than $68 per acre.
This land could have been bought three
years ago at prices ranging from 126 to
$86 per acre, but lias Increased rapidly
in vajue . since tne Btranorn irrigation
system was thrown open. All of the
land lies under the ditch, and will be
suDUivioied and : sold out by tho pun
chasersLiflL smaiLtracts. . J
- Odorous 7 Shipment..
Aberdeen, Wash., March i-An odor
ous shipment was made from Mohteaa
no this week in the shape of a sack of
skunk skins, which were shipped to an
aatorn fur house.- Passengers waiting
to taka the train. gave the package. a
wide berth, and it is. expected that it
2d FloorTake Elevator.
Tailored Suits
Tvv Sa
atWill Astonish at
Strictly k
Man-Tailored
COATS,
' FOR MISSES ,
New arrivals in
navy series, nobby -?
tweedsand man-"
nish mixtures. '
.7 Far below the
customary prices.
WEARHMCTflE
I?EDUCIflD
CORSETS
WITH-
9
4
r
BANTJLET
ippn'tPusssl;
' Your 3 Abdomen
Support It
Hyglenlcally
Pushing the abdomen up
to ward the waist-line thickens
the - waist,' spofls , the figure,
insures discomfort, and invites
ill-health; and it crowds the
delicate internal organs, which
may cause you untold danger
and suffering. 1 .
. THE FAMOUS NEMO
LASTIKOPS BANDLET '
-firmly fctit gently iupporU the'
abdomen in its natural Dosition.
' wh3e the long skirt and the Nemo
.Self-Reducing Straps produce,
"extreme fashionable figure-reduction
with absolute safety and
increased comfort. , L a
No. 522
(HIGH BUST)
No. 523
lOW BUST) .'
' v;Thee corseti are being "pre
' scribed! : daily by eminent physi
cians in place of the bulky and
, bothersome bdominal bandages.
. LorseU so hygierucauy perfect
hapcI.BjaLiieyorrAn
important surgical function must
of course be equally invaluable to
women in good health. . -v,
A Nemo For Every Figure j
" ! " Sold Evatywhare '
i KOPSBRQ3., Mfr... N.wVorlt (k
4 ,
h:
BY
rS00
it r.i "