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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1911)
. i ' THE , OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAU PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, -MAY' 28. ' 1911. speakers will bo Ralph Hoyt. president crystal and teeming with salmon. ' THIRTEEN BIDS ENTERED- . VON LEBANON SEWERAGE .' U ; . ;! ' (Speelsl Dlipateh te The Jouroil.l ' Lebanon, Or., Mar 17-Tho lty coun cil -Tuesday, night opened bids for tho construction of the city sewerage as advertised for several weeks past For several days thero bar been contractors In Lebanon figuring on tho work, a ltd when Mayor Reeves called tho counoll to order tho hall was crowded, mostly by strangers. There were II bids, rang ing, from l6l.0fS.9O to over 1100,000. After hearing tho bids the oouncil ad of the Rose Festival association; O. F, Tho tldelands of Wsstport are now Johnson, who will giro a welcome on be half of tho Commercial olub, and by Mrs. Sarah A.- Evans and Mrs. Herman Heppner from tho Federation ct Wom engaging the attention of tho land agent SYSTEM OF. PARKS . ; " FOR IDAHO RAILWAY ssaBasBBBBaBBSseBBSMasaBSi r (perjsl Dteoatea to The JnsraaLl ' . Wolaer, Idaho, Mar IT. Tho Paolflo aV Idaho Northern Railway company has Inaugurated a system of parks at tho depots between this city , and Now Meadows. Tho first of these parks to en s olubs and tho Monday Musical club. A oommltteo composed of Mrs. Hoppner, Mrs. Nettle Greer Taylor and John Clsiro Montelth have also ar rsnged a musloa) program of vocal and Instrumental numbers which will add much to the pleasure of tho occasion, w w i Special mnsto for Rose Sunday, Juno 4, is being prepared by the choir of tho bo made Is at tho depot at rrultvale. Unitarian church, under the direction of in. Council valley, seven miles north of Councir. Council, Cambridge and Mid-, ale are next in order for these parks, journed until , this, evening, at which John Claire Montelth. Mrs. May Dear born Schwab, soprano, will sing "With Verdure Clod" from Tho Oratorio "Tho tlmo It etpeota to award tho contract. j ' A French patent covers a process for Then In order win bo Evergreen and Creation" (Hayden), end Mr. Montelth will sing "Gloria" by Buczl-Peocla. The New Meadows. All tho depots along tho bleaching and drying seaweeds so they lino have been-nicely painted, ' may bo used for packing purposes. quartet will be heard In two anthems. . - ... V- ' ) V- J, -V '?-r- '. 1 11 ..V", J ';Wi's .. ': r i m concerts this summer, mil iini mi i r V X . I kfl 1 r ninny aa It was hoped omi r sin 6 9 llll I I provided for. Aa the matter now I I I f ' ? ly . " . I 101 II if iff " '" ' jl ill ' ' '"' III I I V' -V .. ... ,-,,.: .' II I ' : ; ; III 1 0 I o . f ' VN. 1 I t' f " i j Ar'Jt vi. k; V I I t 'V' ' r1, Vl I I i - r? ru I i J. '-, i .vV fcT? ill I II fKS. ' r," f ' llll II l I t, i " .ti . II! I I I 14. Ell S m v,v - i HI l Py J I vr. kOnTIANI will livr frrn hnrt concerts this uminer. hut not s miuiv ilm It wwi fiord would bi provided for. A the matter now tan da thrr will be nlnetMn or twvntv concerts for the sceiaon. The Uatrfbntlon ha not rt been arranired, but It la presumed that the schedule of last season will be followed, glvtn the CJty Hsrk the Sunday afternoon con certs and the m1d-wek even in con eerts at Chapman squre and liolladsy Bark. The park commission has en 4Tad Charles U. Brown to conduct the tM Which will constat el about it nluu. Dt rector Brown was the or- Irlnator of the park band Idea In rort lattd and this will b his fifth Mason as conductor of the organisation which kaa proren so popular with yoons; and Id, lortra of the classics aa well aa of lighter music. Tha first ooncsn win probably be given the second Sunday In July. The Northwant Music Teachers con vention, to be held here June 7, 8. t and 10. civee promise of drawing; a large attendance and preparations are now practically completed for the reception of the vtaltora. Mrs. Alice Iirown Mar shall chairman of the program com mittee, haa her program nearly ar ranged and they will be printed In few days. W. H. Boyer. member of the executive board la rehearsing his big ehorua with a view of giving a big concert as one of the featurea of the convention. Thla concert will In ail probability be given In the Taylor otreet M. E. church. The big banquet Is be ing arranged for by Mrs. IL A. Hepp Iier. president of the Monday Musical club and thla promises to be a very ira portent affair. Among the delegates will be many prominent mnaio teachers of the northwest state. A number of oloiata will appear on the various pro grams. One evening will be devoted to manuscript musle works of the com posers of the cltifta of the northwest. w An Interesting program will bo siren at the concert given by the girls chorus . of Washington high school Monday venlng. May it. Miss Evelyn Ewart. pianist, who was presented last week by W. Glfford Nash, In an ensemble re eltal with her sister Erma, will play two Poldlni numbers. Miss Cora wold. one of the staff of teachers at Washing ton high school, will sing Loehr'e Where My Caravan lias Rested" and "Were I a Flower," by Phillips; Miss Dorothy Lewis, contralto, will sing D'Hardelots "I Think;" Mr. H. O. Let tow. harltone. will srive German's "Roll ins- Down to Rio." The cantata, "Lady of fihalotL" by BendaJL will be sung tinder the direction of Mrs Rose Reed Hananoma. or the girls' chorus With Visa Jane Irene Bnrns. soprano, as SO loist. The high sohool orchestra will Mrs. Rose ri twnt nnmbdra. I BOIO. The fact that some English speaking singers do not sing their own language so that It can be understood aoes not re flect much credit upon them, writes a correspondent to Musical America. How ever, on the other hand, there are many Miss Rose Robinson, soprano of Portland, who haa appeared with great success a soloist at several musical affairs of prominence. Grenadlere." Mrs. R. W. Schmeer; "Belt Ich lhn gesehen," "Ich Rann's nlcht fas- sen. Miss Ethelyn Miner; -vriairrung. Die Lotosblume." Miss Cora Wold; Der Nussbaum." "Aretes Gruen," Miss Christine Denholm. On Monday evening, June 12, a pub lic mans meeting will be held at the First Congregational church under the auspices of the women's organisations, at which a very pleasing musical pro gram will intersperse the addresses. The program win begin wltn tnree organ numbers slaved by Miss Leonora Fish er. iMrs. Rose Bloch' Bauer, Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong, W. H. Boyer and W. A. Montgomery will sing a quartet, and Bloch Bauer will sing w Emily Francis Bauer has written to Madame Bauer, her mother, and to Mrs. Rose Blooh Bauer, her sister-in-law, that she will bo here from New Tork about June 1. to spend the summer. She will bo accompanied by Miss Marlon we lan Lullaby, Miss Rose Robinson; "White Throat" (Asplnall), Miss Mary Davidson; 'TJle Loreley (Lizst). Elf red a Heller Welnstein; "Cry of Rachael (Salter), "Nocturne" (Nevla), Miss Frances LarMn; "Oray Days" (Noel Johnson), Miss Violet Jennings; "Ditee) Mor." (Nevln), Mrs. Carl Freedman; Mrs. n. 8. Rose and Leon Cass Baer have recently Joined the class. John Claire Montelth will art ss toast master at the Northwest Music Teach ers' convention banquet and among the w Miss Verna Smith who sang at tho concert given nnder the direction of Mrs. r. R Wilson at Newbnrg, Or. Fri day evening, was highly complimented on her singing. Her numbers were "Sun beams," by Ronald, "Qao to Slenp" (FlsherV "Four Leaf Clover" (Coombs), When the Klrds Oti North." (Wlllt'by), and "Tho Gondolier," Coomhs). Mist i Smith is a member of the llontlchoral club. The Daisy Choir," which is to be sung for Ellers Muslo House by the Harmony Quartet has been postponed until some time In June on acoount of the Illness of Roy Burnett who was ac companist on the pianola. Miss Catherine M. Covsch was the so loist for the class day exercises of the high school on Thursday, May It, at Kelso, Waah. w El L. Fredrtrh received mush applause by his pleasing Interpretation of The Tramp," by Trotere, and "A Mother o' Mine," by Lotjrs, at the Western club concert on Thursday evening. A ladles' quartet composed of Miss Covach, Mew dames Leas. Keefer. Johnson, furnished several numbers that were also well re oelvod. Miss Nora Barrett sang "KUlarney" at the Hibernian entertainment Sunday evening accompanied ty Miss Mary Barrett. Little Miss Cathy played a piano solo. w Mrs. Delphlne Marx has returned from a tflp to Prlnevllle, where she sang two evenings for the graduating exercises of the high school. w Lieutenant Samuelson of Vancouver barracks played most effectively "Pre lude" by Massenet, at the patriotlo serv ice st Temple Beth Israel Friday night. By request Mrs. Rone Blooh Bauer gave me -star spangled Hanner. " w w The Monday Musical club will hold its annual election of offloers tomorrow af ternoon at Ellers Hall, 7th and Alder, at 2:30 o'clock. w Mrs. Harry McQnade, recently of Chattanooga. Tenn., sang the offertory at the First Urilversal1nt ohurch last Bunday. Oregon Conservatory of Musis. All branches taught by staff of teachers. C. W. Kanter of Seattle, president of the Northwest MubIo Teachers' association, which will hold Its convention la thla city June 7, 8, S and 10. FINE TIMBER IS FOUND ON STATE SCHOOL LAND (Salem Boreao ef Tee Joorsal.) Salem, Or., May 27. Great wealth In yellow nr. cedar and hemlock was found on state school lands on the headwaters of the Santtara river by State Land Agent T. A. Rlnehart, who haa returned from a trip to that section. Forty miles of the road consisted of a pack trail where no settlement haa been made. On one section of school land Mr. Rlnehart doc lares there are 60.000,000 feet of stand Ing timber. Although the water was high, Mr. Rlnehart says It was clear ss FJrrtsh .Drainage Project. (Hpedsl nupttcb t The Journal.) Bandon. Or., May 27. The contract for building the flood gates for the Fat Elk drainatre system, has been let to E. C Perham of Coos Bty, and work of constructing the same will begin at one. When th are completed the Ttilt; dralngv lyftviu, which drains 1200 acres of the finest land that can be found anywhere, will he completjd. MTSICAL THE CLARK CONSERVATORY Dramatic Art, VooaL Instrumental Music, literature, languages, Physical Culture and Oraoo Work. MAAQAKTJT OstAJgBEKS CTtAXK, Director, aCerobanta' Trust Blag. Pupils prepared for legitimate stage, vaudeville or readers' plat form. Vaudeville sketches written, rehearsed, staged on royalty basis. Coaching dramatio clubs, amateur societies, etc. Managing and pro ducing musical and dramatio en tertainments, tableaux vlvants, etc., for lodges, churches. benevolent societies s specialty. Inquire about our Ton Weeks Free Course offer. Methods: Leschetlzky, German and Virgil London, Eng.. and Berlin, Germany. Marie A.S. Soule, Mus. Bac Piano and Harmony ana Thirteenth Street Both phones, Marshall B20. A72 Tke Time Is Fast ApproacKinfcf But June BriJca and Ju ne Graduates will Come from Far and Near to GiUV knowing Tfcere tney will find Jut wnat is wanted for The. Particular Occasion. "A word to tho uIm" otel ALDER 3T3 n. ;;ril Jf.i.ITaUTi; usw'jiir'ry av '-i iin:iii.ia;iu..ii;i it. ii l:iru-ttiit OfUHHyrr.... I " ur.t.-.'.i mm . fV.trissJi . lu;i::i :.rui)'J::i mam . kfmm JiiiiW'ii-wwHRr'II te!iiiij-iHI',iM:!W !!'l!i!55!Ii!:!l'iiiw:"!' "jiiiiiiiJjliiHi'i ' ".SlillWllili'llii -'it ! ' OftftTCT CrtAVINO, WOKS AND ifiJATtoritRr; Engllshspeaking singers before the Bauer, her sister, who has just returned public today who do sing with beautiful to New York from Berlin, where she enunciation, which is proof positive tnai is T&raous ror ner song compoBiuone. all singers could enunciate distinctly if A number of her songs havo been pro- they would take the pains to do so. There are numerous reasons why the English language Is used in a slipshod manner. Careful enunciation, like the romance side of our language, has been relegated to the background; wo aro s "matter of fact" people and romance, poetry, and beauty of speech do not ap peal to us very directly Cle&ucut enun ciation Is a thing that Is not taught in cur public schools and it should be. If young children were taught to enun ciate distinctly, to pronounce each word with absolute fidelity aa to Its different syllables. It would be much easier to teach them, later in life, to sing with distinct enunciation. w That Queen Alexandra once made pub lic appearances on the concert platform when she was Princess of Wales has Just been brought to light by Slrnor Francia, a noted mandolin player, who says that her majesty played several times between 1895 and 1900 with 'The Ladles' Mandolin and Guitar band and orchestra." . When the then princess mafle her appearance she was drpEsed ex actly like all the other members of the nrcheetra and her Identity was never discovered. Hignor Francia states that tho princess not only played the man- . dolln, pultar and riiano with rare skill. but also wrote several compositions, one a wedding march, which waa frequently played in public. w At a congress of German music teach ers In Berlin an earnest protest was raised against what was called "scaven ger or gutter music." Accuiding to the principal speaker, this class of iruslc takes the form of oj.eretias of a degrad ing and Mlly character. "It is art said the speaker, "which degrades corn poser, executants and those who hear the music and think of the word sung to the most popular ulrs of this school Alone and divorced from their catchy melodies no sane man would willingly Utter the inanities contained in them." A balalaika orchestra rrnslstfng of 1 English women payers, under the leadership of lime la itondeiie n v.. inn, una ucen x-g.'inizej and 1 i 4i ftJuivMit; in iviiuon ,'layliig duced here by artists of note. Mrs. Thomas I. Cline (Esther Col llns) gave a mwt effective rendition of Edwsrd Campion's "Ninety and Nine" at last Sunday morning's service of the Central Christian church. Mr Cltne is a talented young musician, who recently came from Indiana, and pos sesses a dramatic soprano voice of un usual volume and quality. Mrs. Ella B. Jones gave a piano re- oltal Friday. May 19, at 4:30 o clock. for the young students. The little ones, 6 and 8 years of age, played du ets, trios, quartets and a quintet on the' piano and sang. Those taking part were lIHen MacKenzle, Mary Hoff, Be atrice Fleck. Harlan Lance, Gladys Young. Dorothy Young, Emma Werleln and Dorothy Fleck. Karl Weiss has completed a new op era, entitled "1870," based on one of Zola's novels. The premiere will take place In Prague next season. In Catania Italy, steps are being taken to buy the house In which Bellini was born and convert it Into a Bellini museum. GRADUATING CLASS Of NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE Thirty -Two Young Men and One Young Woman Receive Diplomas. Degrees Are Conferred in Dentistry and Pharmacy. At the last meeting of the Tuesday Afternoon club an Interesting rroer-itn was given under Mrs. Rose Heed-Hans come s direction. A!l the numbis w. , given with German text. They are nil songs written by Schumann Follow us . ii i pniirum; AUnaechtllch jiaume. j u cien .-tonnenschcln Genevieve Butterfield; "Dip ira ' Miss hidden w Mrs. Rose Reed-Hanscome- has been asked to sing in Astoria at the last Eu terpean meeting of the season, a Schu mann evening, but owing to conflicting dates in Portland will not be able to attend. M1s Madeline Stone sang at the Mothers' meeting at Ladd's school Sat urday evening, giving German's "Love the Pedlar.'' Miss Stone was accompa nied by her Bister, Miss Lillian. At the reception given to James Mclaughlin, national vice president A. O. H., Sunday evening at the Wood men's hall. Miss Esther Hogan received many compliments for her singing. Miss Megan Is possessed of a very pleasing. voice. Her selections sunaay evening v-rn "L'ntil You Tamo" (Metcalf), and If Love Were All" (Forster). The rental at 8t. Mary's Academy Wednesday evening was a very pleas ant affair and the students did splen d d work. Mrs. Rose Block Bauer's Tuesday club, at Its weekly meeting, gave the following program: "Day Is Gone" (Lang). Mrs. E. B. Waldron; "To You," and "Come, Sweet Morning." Miss Salome Ernlson; Nor- Sowt-JOasa Hero Oyamoda, Clifford H. Uooro, Thomas O. Ohmart, Archie K. TyrelL Samuel S. Todd, Christopher CL Halor. The commencement exercises of the North Pacific college Tuesday night were attended by fully 1200 people and the White "Temple where the exer cises were held was crowded to the doors with eager and enthuslastlo I friends of the graduates In dentistry and pharmacy. Floral gifts of excep tional beauty added a note of color to the Interior of the church. At S o'clock the 33 young men In cap and gown filed into place ready to receive the de grees of Doctor of Dental Medicine and Graduate in Pharmacy. The platform was filled with members of the faculty. President Herbert C. Miller presented the Key. William G. Eliot Jr., who de livered the annual address. His mas terful and Inspiring words of admoni tion to the great audience were on the happily chosen theme of "Sincerity." Following this was a cornet solo, an arrangement of Wagner's "Song to tho Evening Star." In conferring the degTee of Doctor of Dental Medicine, Dr. J. R. Card-well said: "I have been asked why the North Pacific college confers this de gree Instead of the old-time degree of Doctor of Deptal Surgery, D. D. g., which la chiefly significant of mechani cal requirements. Briefly stated, stu dents of pathology, microscopy and bacteriology have learned that many diseases have their origin In defective teeth and abnormal conditions of the oral cavity, and should be properly treated surgically and medicinally as well The old course of instruction was not recognised in tho learned profes sions ss giving professional standing: was consider?! a mechanical business: .w.. . . u . . . . ... .... uranciieB. i mo retjuueu jrzmm ui mi on- yiuuiiuKr vi mc iiurm rauuic college, gooa pnysictsn, surgeon, GRADUATES OT PJEH'WHTBT Top Second bow Herman a zrowron, rranjc o. yearn, James s. oonnant, Arthur Q. Bossman, James C. MAcSonald, Ralph a. west, perry Snyder. Third Bow Sarte W. rise hart. Alfred Mr. Keens, Paul a. Onstad. James B. Pearson. Harrr B. Poster. Bay K. Knot James a. Kmm. Bottom Row Uriah J. Bsttaor, Kolria K. Xako, Ira R. Boyd, Carey 23. Jackson, Chartss B, Undsoxv, William B. Boanalie, William O. V. Eusrhss. ORADXTATEa OP PHARMACY Oeorga Elbert Bradshaw, Delbert Banksl Copies, Caroline Boatrloo Orooner, Olona Tinooat Pajao. the curriculum was regarded as super- UOUs educational work. artist and "No TtrnrHttnnt v,a. .it The result Is We are pleased to hand you these dl- mechanic combined in one. Tho pro- mechanical manlnnltinn- . hi -jtton.-Bt XTmjtt BldjrT Portiaad, Or.- Phono Stela -7a. JL?!-1?"?' aoaUona. Somplete coursss Bsn PtSSsa aid g SaeriLaad aad Co'mmorciai Wo7k. VosTts m sT eomaT ficial and lacking In medical and scien- the curriculum of the North Paciflo plomas, evidence to all the world that fessional dentist does not' regard the fortned, should be wonlw.i .LT tiflo requirement, too short for a thor- college and tho degree Doctor of Den- you aro well fitted for this work." teeth Simply ss objects to be filled, ex- unless careful attention be raid to ough mastery of the subjects, and tho taI Medicine. This course is now as Tho charge to the graduates was de- traded, or replaced by artificial sub- such study and research as will tn s nverea Dy ur. wiuiam p. Dickinson, stltutes, for thla Is but the mechanical him well up to tho progressiva SDlrlt of g formerly of the University of Mlnno- side of the art; nor does ho view thorn his profession. If he stops readlns; or S oota, whore for some years ho was dean from tho artistic standpoint alone, nor cesses to bo a student, ha should Wt ' n r t)iA Annmrtmavit i1,Mll,tM, V... - . . v. i, , . . . miujw KIN - " j , uub nun agftiu iiviii ii wvv iuLH;ii ijiiv vl stop practicing, I pharmacy ho a resident of Portland and an acqulsl- their use in mastication; but In addition "'Finally tho orownlns o all Important cail- tion of tho North Pacific college. Dr. to all these, ho regards thorn as organs dents' work, the .dlploms. now In prellmlnsry requirements for matricula- thoroughly educaUohal and aclontlflo as livered by tlon much too low. ' non mucn vo iuw. uken thJg courB0 hav a sUndlng "An organisation, the national board unquestioned thst you may bo proud of." of tho department of dentistry, but now again from tho more practical one of s?p practicing. Di um mi i,uiuB imu wio Desi tmna- - are In tho Drofeeslon men or v,.- . said: "Ton have a very and high standing, realised the Justice i,nvwe aMw,V,out you; t0 5,ha Dickinson said In part: "Dentistry as having subjective and objective rela- hands. Is not tho assurance- of success. . .. 'f1' doctor and his-natlents you are ind - nrofiiu!nn rHinimi mut vrni,A ,i.k ka . , TV,,n .TrT . . "ucoess: otu- yonr of much of this criticl mined to raise tho Stan a medical course and ct' I"- na osier lm1rinohT-nTMtntrttjroir-Ar- fai.tif -!' haT iha n.ji u ' I" I7. . .7" : . . ' ' vwieu8e, an IrA , " - - , vi kiLii u tamr cvuuiuvu a luuiiatiac aisoraer QUI nut tssst. BlOrSI character coa principles of true V suooeaa," '4-: