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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1912)
4 ' THE OREGON' SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY V MORNING, JANUARY 28, 1912. . By J. L. W. vHB oldest male chorus singing Iln English In this city, the Or pheum Male Chorus, William Mansell Wilder, director, will give Its first concert In the Heillg theatre about the middle of February. . It Is not possible to announce the ex act date of this concert at present, as arrangements depend on the fulfillment . of theatrical engagements booked from New Tors. This chorus Is the sucoea .i aor Of and " practically is the male chorus of Grace Methodist Episcopal . church, with sereral new members " elected to fill necessary vacancies, and - under the name of the Orpheus has been rehearsing steadily since last September at Silers hall. Excellent progress has . been made toward the perfection of un- aceompnied or a capella singing, and a fine concert may be expected. Mrs, Hose Boch Bauer has been engaged as a soloist, and the chorus will sing one selection, with solo obllgato sung by Mrs. Bauer. In the past, complaints have been made that high class concerts In this city have been so highly priced that music students have not found it possible to be present. The Orpheus chorus management hope to obviate this by throwing -the gallery open to all high school and grammar grade school pupils, with no charge for admission. Fre tickets for school children above 13 years of age will be given soon, "first come first served," to the num ber of 700. Plans are now being con summated toward this desired conclu sion. w The 8avage - Orand Opera company, which played three evening- perform ances and a matinee at the Helllg dur ing the week, drew full houses for the two first evening performances and the matinee, and very few seats were vacant the night of the closing per formance. This is considered quite re markable In view of the fact that the '"attraction- was the atn' fr 'every" per-! formance, Puccini's "The Girl of the uoiaen west." New principals were Introduced at each performance and of course this Induced many to see the opera the second time, so that the num ber of Individuals who heard it was probably not fully as large as the num ber of persons actually seated. w The next concert of the Portland Symphony orchestra will be given at the Heillg, March 3, when Harold J3ify ley will be the conductor. The pro gram will include Brahm's Fourth smyphony in E minor, and It will be presented here for the first time. The concert last Sunday was a big success, the attendance showing a steady In crease since the Initial performance. The next concert will be the fourth of the series. The Enna Preparatory club elected officers Friday evening, with the fol lowing result: Beatrice Hermanson. president, reelected; Henry Hanebut, vice president, and Mildred Crawford, secretary. -4- X At the song service next Sunday night t the Bunnystde Methodist Episcopal church the beautiful aria, "Angels Kver Blight and Fair." by Handel, will be sung by Miss Donna Faye Hutchin. so prano. Miss Hutchins will also be one or me soloists in the cantata "The Prince of Peace." which will be sung by me cnurcn cnoir ronowlng the prelim Inary program. BY .IKT&itHKtlQHAX. NLV3 JfcfeTfiCt, M Y.. Miss Rosa Blackmore, pianist, who has com from London to make this city her home. Miss Blackmore recently spent some time In Can ada, She. studied in Leipslc under Robert Telchmuller. She will appear in recital in the near future. At the Sunnyslde Methodist Episcopal church there will be heard at the services tonight. Dr. Lena Hodges, soprano, who possesses a voice vi mucn promise, will sing the solo part to Abbott's "Hear Our Prayer," a rio ior soprano, contralto and bass, uuam m. Fry singing the alto rnT Aiacr an the bass parts. v r- Bowaer, who came to the wir recenuy rrom Memphis. Tenn., will elng the baritone solo in the anthem. Incline T..y Ear." Mr. Bowker will Jso sing the baritone solos next Sun Jay evening, when the sacred cantata TThe Prince of Peace," will be given tinder the direction of Jasper Dean Mac Fall, the director of music at the church. vi u f,rl" cnoru f the Washington high school will give two numbers un der the direction of Rose Coursen-Reod at the commencement exerclsrs Tuesday evening "Love's Dream" (Czibulka) and n -Wr. ,(Strau"- The chorus will sin Sh-".? Mornrlse" as a -processional. The Portland Ladles' quartet, Mrs. Jane Burns-Albert. Miss Catharine Covach Mrs. J. Ernest Laidlaw. Mrs. Virginia Hutchinson will give "In Picardlo' (Hatch) and "Mother's Song" (Neldlin ger), Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed accom panying. Mrs. Jane Burn's-Albert was soloist at the Monday Musical club .last Mon day afternoon and gave a fine rendition of Tschaikowskv-s "Adieu Forrts " from Jeanne d'Arc." and "A Roundelay" (Lidgey), Miss Geraldine Coursen ac companying. Mrs. Albert will be pre sented at the complimentary concert to be given at the new Heillg theatre, Feb ruary 2, by Rose Coursen-Recd. Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed will (rive a Program for the Monday Musical club February 1. Edgar E. Coursen will be at the piano. ii.TI?l.M0n,'jr Mu8lc club f hor"8 made Us first appearance in public last Mon day afternoon under the direction of SSf ,?TBen'nee1' and heartily applauded for Its good work. Members rn.Jl'B? Me"dame George u. Cellars. C. M. Burns. C. Flangus, H P Paint With out Oil Remarkable Discovery That Cuts ' Down the Cost of Paint Sev ,' ' 5 enry.Flve Per Cent. to A . m Trial Packs g, ts Mailed i'-y- "ft yoe Who Writes. vir""" v."BW. Kni of iiir"M (iiv Mmm os oil TMlnt e calls pro' ii It . Fowdrp.tnt It comes In the form of a dry powder and all that is required it eofd Srater to make a paint weather proof, fire proof and as durabhTas i oil paint It adheres to any sirface Vood ton or brick, spreads and I looks Tllke oil paint and costs about one fourth as Write to Mr. A, L. Rice, Manuf r ko North St. Adams. N. Y.. and hewlil send you a f re trial package, n0 color card and full Information showing you Pn save a gooa tuaor doiiira Lea. Emma Philips, C. Peterson, J. F. Slater, May L. Nichols, J. C. Simmons, Glendennlng-Stafford, F. H. Wheeler, C. A. Ralney, E. Fox. J. A. J. Murbach. R. P. Dear. J. W. Beckley, D. H. Johnstdne. L. W. McCaw, Frank McGettlgan, J. E. Bonbright, W. E. Bliss, R. D. Stone, E. F. Baird. Lillian Conser, Misses E. Fra ker, Edna Slater, Elizabeth Johnson. The following program of French songa was given at the last meeting of the Tuesday Afternoon club, under Rose Coursen-Reed's direction: "II Nelge" (Bemberg), "L'Adleu de Matin" (Pes sard), Miss Ellen Driver; "Clair de Lune" (Faure), "Jeune Fillette" (Leonl), Miss Maurene Campbell; "8als-tu" (Fon tenailles), "Les Etoiles Filantes" (Dell Acqua), Miss Madeline Stone; "Ber ceuse" (MousHOrgpky), "Habauera" from Carmen (Bizet), Mrs. R. W. Schmeer. w w W. Gifford Nash presents Louise Huntley at the thirty-sixth solo piano recital by members of his artists' class, Ellers recital hall, Friday evening, Feb ruary 2. Following will be the pro gram: Prelude and Fugue in C major (W. T. K.) (Bach). Suite op. 1 (DAI bert). Prelude D flat. Mazurka B flat. Nocturn C minor. Etude C minor (Cho pin), "Baf d'Enfants" (Westerhout), "Reverie" (R. Strauss), Prelude (left hand) (Scrlablne), "Humoresk" (Grieg), "Onomenreigen" (Liszt), Liebestraum No. 8" (Liszt), "Fledermaus" (Strauss Schutt). w Miss Alice Tomklns entertained with a recital at her home In Cascade Locks Saturday evening. Her work showed a marked improvement from that of last time. She was assisted by her teacher. Miss Verna Smith, contralto soloist. The program Included Etude (Wollen haupt) Prelude (Bach), Nocturne No. 4 (Schumann), Alice Tomklns; "Mellsande in the Wood" (Goetz), "A Gay Gltana" (Harris), Miss Smith; "Concert Valse" (Mozkowskl), "Valse No. 4" (Chopin), Polish Dance (Scharwenka). Alice Tom kins; "Der Ari-a" (Rubenstein), "Hof flnlng" (Reichardt), "Sognal" (Schlra), Miss Smith; "Fur Ellse" (Beethoven), "Saiut a Forth" (Kowalski), Alice Tom klns. w w The Enna Amateurs held their annual election on Thursday evening and elect ed the following officers for the year: Miss Anna Easier, president; Miss Ger trude , Zollinger, vice president, and Miss Gladys Dodson secretary. The club has a membership of 20. The Knna Juniors elected Miss Fay Hender shott, president; Miss Esther Anderson, vice president, and Miss Ivelou Sh.a, sec-retnry. This club has a membershfn of 35. It is planned by the Mendelssohn Glee club to give public concerts In and near New York this spring, the proceeds to ko toward a building fund with which the organization intends to erect its own permanent home, as It has been without one since the abandonment of Mendelssohn hall as a concert auditor ium. Tlia new room of the club Is planned to hold 1800 to 1800 persons and would be available for rental by soloists who rind Carnegie hall too large for in timate musical communications. w South Africa is going to have a big symphony orchestra if a scheme form ulated by a German conductor Is carried Into effect. The plan is to import the musicians for it from Europe at the outset, but It la thought that as vacan cies occur they may be filled by capa ble local players. The cost of maintain ing the orchestra is calculated to amount to about $7500 per month. This, the WestmlnsterGazette thinks, is a large sum for South Africa to provide, but there will be many foreigners ready to demonstrate practical sympathy with the project. it Edward J. Flnck is engaged In editing a new edition of his songs, some of which have been pronounced by compe tent European critics to be equal to Schubert and Schumann's best songs. Especially fine are those inspired by the lyrics of the famous novelist and song writer of Tilsit, Germany. Mme. Clara Nast. Another Is the setting to music of Edward Maslln Hulme's "Never in the Night or Morn." w Chopin's mazurkas, etudes and ballads were studied and heard at Miss Dor othea Nash's last Wednesday mornlig musio appreciation class. Miss. Naih played seven mazurkas and six etudes and the great G minor ballade. Among the etudes the C minor or revolutionary E minor and B minor, with Its onrush lng octaves and tremendous climaxes proved of great interest. The beautiful legend of Mlcklewicz that inspired the G miner ballade was told and made the subsequent hearing of the music much more enjoyable. A study of Brahms will be next Wednesday's subject, and Miss Nash will have the assistance of Miss Muriel Williams, soprano, in some Of the Brahms songa. w At the recital at Arion hall last Sun day afternoon J, William Belcher pre. sented three voices of much promise. Airs. j. Iangguth-Llnk, dramatic so prano, has a voice of great power and dramatic color, especially In the high tones. Everett A. Knott, bass-baritone, has a voice of even round quality from low f to high F. Obrad Gwin, lyric tenor, was especially good In his singing of "The Gelida Manina," from "La Bo heme," his high C ringing out clear and pure. The work of the Wednesday Women's club, and the Monday Male chorus was also of a high order. w Arthur Harbaugh and Miss Maude Belcher were the soloists for the Wed nesday Afternoon Women's club. J. William Belcher, director, last week. Mr. Harbaugh's numbers were the aria "M'Aapparl tutt Amor," from "Martha" and "Marjorle," Ansell. Miss Belcher's numbers were "Flower Rain" (Schnei der), and "With Verdure Clad," from "Creation." Miss Pauline Alderman and Miss Belcher were the accompanists. At the meeting of the Monday Night Male Chorus, J. William Belcher, di rector, solos were sung by William Robs and Arthur Harbaugh. Mr. Ross sang" "Love's Lament" (Leore), and "Nearer, My God to Thee" (Carey). Mr. Har baugh sang "M'apparie tutf Amor," from "Martha," and "The Summer Wind" (Bischoff). w This morning Mrs. Elizabeth Hamil ton Stowers will sing "Like As the Heart Deslreth" (Allitson), with cello obllgato by Charles Duncan Raff. Mrs. Frank Lewis Purse sang for the Present Day club Tuesday afternoon. Her numbers were "Lament from Ben Hur," "Allah," both composed by Chad wlck. The following were soloists at the Tuesday Afternoon class, under 'direc tion of Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauerr Mrs. Delphlne Marx, Mrs. John Wolff, Miss Wax. Miss Knox. Miss Carvel and Miss Price. The class was tendered a piano recital by Miss Rose Blackmore, a re cent arrival from London. Miss Black- more la a graduate of Leipzig and an acquisition to Portland. Her work waa greatly enjoyed and Miss Blackmore will make Portland her home, Mlas Marble has Joined the Tuesday olasa, Mlsa Blackmore' program waa: Pre lude (Rachmaninoff) I nocturne (Bras sin); etude (Schutt): "Sleigh Rida' (Tschalkowsky). - A special musical service will be given by the Taylor Street Methodist church choir, Robert B. 'Carson, direc tor, at Taylor Street Methodist Church Sunday evening at 7:10 o'clock. The following program will be given: Or gan prelude, march (Rogers): Halle lujah Chorus (Handel); anthem, "Pestl val Te Deum" (Mozart); soprano and tenor duet. "I Will Magnify" (Mosen thai); soprano solo, "Jesus Lover of My Soul" (Flotow); chorus, "The Heav ens Are Telling" (Haydn): contralto solo, "Give Alma of Thy Goods' (Bon temps); violin obllgato, Mrs. Cornelia Barker Carse; soprano and bass solo and chorus, "Of Stara the Fairest" (Haydn): Finale to) Third Symphony (Mendels sohn). Musical program for the Grace Meth odist church this evening: Organ, Al legro Moderate, V minor Sonata (Men delssohn), Miss Fisher; quartet, "Cast Thy Burdens on the Lord;" duet, "Help ui e, Man of God, Miss Ferguson and Mr. Dougherty; recitative and aria, "If With All Your Hearta," Mr. Mulder; aria, "Hear Ye Israel." Miss Ferguson: offertory solo, "It fs Enough' Mr. Montgomery; aria, "O Rest in the Lord," Mrs. 8 to were; quartet. "He Watching Over Israel;" organ. Allegro Maestoso (C minor Sonata) (Mendelssohn). All of the vooal numbers are the oratorio Elijah." The quartet la composed of Mlsa Laura Ferguson, soprano; Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton Btowers. contralto; Joseph P. Mulder, tenor, and W. A. Montgomery, baritone. Miss Leonora Fisher, organist and choir director. w Saturday afternoon, February 10, la the date of the pupils' recital to be given by the pupils of Miss Gladys Boya t Kelso, Wash. The event will take place at the Star theatre, and the pro gram, of which ensemble music will be special feature, will be one of Interest to all lovers of music. The pupils who will take part are: Misses Hazel Wil liams, Irene Baxter, Vivian Catlln, El vena Heberden, Verna Randall, Byrdne Catlin, Leone Dunham, Eva Colvln, Helen Huntingdon,. Ethel Taylor, Ruth Hedemark, On eta Baxter, Elva Clays, Leone Stallcup, Vera Bailey, Bertha Davolt, Edith Hendrlckson, Lorna Lat imer, India Wray, Maude Rankin, Mary Harris, Jessie Snyder, Reba Martin, Mrs. George Doll, Master Alfred Taylor. Readings will be given by Misses Ber- nlce Ely and Margaret Hull. Art of Prose Aids Art of Camera In "Lonely Outpost of a Dying Race': - ML mi: fcOr 'ijii ear ' .ffKi.-.i:. MbzMbV- - -V flS- ,sW'jri-'f- t'm.-'-"'''8'"'"" nmiiTMf CAREER OF, CRIME LEADS TO ARREST IN PARIS I 11- ' Foreign Agent of Russian Po iiticai Police Finally Held as. Criminal In Paris Career Is Startling. Copyright by Major Lee Moorhouse, Pendleton, Or. "The Lonely Oatpost of a Dying Race." Obrad Gurni, lyric tenor, who waa presented in recital at Arion hall, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Gurnl is a young Servic-n who has been in j this country but a "short time. His . voice la of a quality that promise ; a brUliaat tutura,. . The Swedish Singing club Columbia's banquet Sunday evening in Llnnea hall was a mosi pieasani anair. adoui iza were present. Including the active and honorary mamheca,. who number about 30. The large banquet room was beau tifully decorated under the supervision of Edward Boyse, of the entertainment committee,- the decorations consisting of evergreens, ferns and cut flowers. An orchestra furnished soft music At torney Waldemar Seton acted as toast master and a number of brief speeches In humorous vein were delivered. Fol lowing the banquet the guests were treated to a delightful musical program in the hall, which also had been prettily decorated for the occasion. The Colum bla is one of the oldest organizations in Portland and has attained a high tanding among the male choruses in the city. It carried off big honors at the Swedish singing festivals held In Seattle and San Francisco, at which were assembled choruses from all parts of the coast. The next festival will probably be held In Portland, possibly In 1913, the San Francisco contingent having indicated that it wants the fes tival there during the Panama-Pacific exposition, 1915. w w Invitations are out for the recital to be given by Mrs. Alice Brown Marshall's piano students in the Columbia build ing, Tuesday evening, February 6. As sisting on the program will be the la dles' quartet of the Monday Musical club, Mrs. Lilliam Farrell Powers, Miss Irene Stokes, Mrs. Kathryn Reardon and Mrs. Frank Kupper. Dr. F. E. Chaa man, director of music of the Portland public schools, will deliver an address. The program will be an Interesting one. w The annual Robert Burns concert given by the Scots at the Masonio Tem ple on Wednesday, was a great success. The bngplpes and Scotch dances were a pleasing feature and the quartet work sung under the direction of John Claire Montelth was especially fine, one of the best numbers being the well known "Loch Lomond." The members of the quartet wer Mrs. Elfrlda Heller Wein- stein, Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, J. Ross Fargo, Mr. Montelth and Carl Denton accompanist, each of whom appeared In solo numbers, so well received that they were compelled to respond two en cores. A brilliant address on Robert Burns was given by Rev. John H. Boyd D. D., of the First Presbyterian church. The new quartet of the Monday Musi cal club under the direction of Mrs. Olga Bartsch-Moreland sang for the first time last Monday and made a very favorable Impression. Their numbers were: "Twilight Dream" (Houseley), Little Maid of Tokio" (Macy). The members are Mrs. Lillian Farrell Pow- j ers. first soprano; Miss Irene Stokes, second soprano; Mrs. Kathryn Reardon, first alto, and Mrs. Susie Young Kup per, second alto. The quartet will make Its next appearance at Mrs. Alice Brown Marshall's recital February 6. w Mrs. Harry McQuade will sing at Vancouver barracks on February fl, and not on January 31, as was first an nounced. She will bo assisted by Miss Gertrude Hoeber, violinist, and William K. Boone, accompanist. w John Claire Montelth sang "The Tavern" (Lohr) and for encore "The Corporal's Ditty" (Squires), at the; -rnursaay meeting or tne progressive Business Men a club. w Miss Mable Orton, contralto, will sub stitute today at the Hassalo Congrega tional church for Miss Verna Smith, who is out of the city. Miss Orton Is a member of the Montlchoral club. Dagmar Ines Kelly soprano, was the soloist at the meeting of the Methodist Ladles' Aid society, at the Taylor Street M. E. church, Thursday afternoon. Oregon Conservatory of Music All branches taught by staff of teachers. All Off. From Tatler. Talkative Passenger (trying to get Into conversation) I see er -you've lost your arm. Gentleman (trying to read) So I have. How careless of me! (Special te Tbe Journal.) Pendleton. Or., Jan. J7. The follow ing beautiful and expressive prose poem has Just been written by Mrs. Ella Higglnson. one of the recognised short story writers of the northwest, for Major Lee Moorhouse'e famous photo graph. 'The Lonely Outpost of a Dying Race." Owing to the death of her hus band. flrs. Hfgglnsoh arrowed her pen to remain Idle for a year, and this Is her first production' since her bereave ment: THE LONELT OUTPOST OF A DYING RACE. By Ella Hlggtnson. White, lone, silently speaking its poignant message to unllstening ears, it rises before Indifferent eyes. About It may undulate billows of sagebrush, or curve the silver ribbon of a moun tain stream; before it, low. bare hills may lift to a stormy, cloud-beautiful sky, or a splendid river sweep bell toned, majestic to a far off sea; a grove of wind twisted trees may be Its background or about It may swim only the gray, Illimitable desert places of space. But In all settings and at all tlms It speaks the same message the mourn ful, appealing message of a dying race. of which It Is a lonely outpost. Its very form is suggestive, for, coming on it unexpectedly on is reminded of an Egyptian pyramid that marks the sepul chre of the dead. It Is the unwritten poem, the unut tered prayer, of those Isst dark ones as they go drifting silently and uncom plainingly Into the great shadow. " There' is much" lharmony in the work being done by Mrs. Higglnson and Major Moorhouse. One pictures the life of the Indian of the weat by her prose and poetry, the other by. his photograph ic art "The Lonely Outpost of a Dying Race" Is but one of the best known of a aeries of several thousand pictures taken by the major, forming probably the most remarkable collection of Indian photographs in the world. Besides his photos. Major Moorhouse possesses by far the most valuable collection of In dian relics and curios In the west. Mrs. Higglnson, though born in the east, is really a product of the west, as she crossed the plains when a very small girl. Most of her childhood was spent In the Grand Ronde valley, and later she took up her residence in Ore gon City. Since her marriage, however, she has been living in the state of Washington. LONDON CHAUFFEURS STILL ON STRIKE (Br the International News Serf If. London, Jan. 27. The chauffeurs' strike which begaft over a month ago, Is still continuing. The companies have made a determined stand, and six or seven small owners have gone bank rupt. The strikers, on the other hand, have also determined to stick by their colors that Is to say, their demands and, as there is talk that some companies ar training newcomers and non-union men from the provinces, riotous scenes may be witnessed. The strikers today turned out in great numbers, and stood guard round some of the principal establisn ments. They were resolved not to let any non-union men drive. In view of the danger, some of the recalcitrant companies sent out no cars. A con siderable number of taxis, nevertheless, ma be seen in the streets; but they are the cars mostly of small owners, who have yielded to the strikers, or are cars belonging to individual chauffeurs. For testing the power of X-ray appar atus there have been Invented skeleton hands, made of paper, which are about aa opaque to the rays as real hands. (By the International News Service.) St Petersburg. Jan. l7.The stenerat outcry against the machination of the Okhrana or political police is fanned almost dally by fresh revelations in Russia pr abroad. Just at present, the newspapers are .much occupied with the earw of an okhrana agent who has been arrested Jn Paris at the instance of th Russian embassy. ' - Thief, forger, blackmailer and dualer j in the white slave traffic, this man his ior many ysars flourished on the money uu OUI..UIK, Buppuca io mm oy ins 8t Petersburg Okhrana. As a jrouth, the son of a rich merchant, he stola money and valuables from his schooU fellows; and forged his father's ' name on various financial documents. . Ha fled abroad and fount) congenial employ ment in the foreign section pf the Rus slan secret police, being first entrusted to "observe the activity'' of Russian ravnlllMAnnrlast In flanaua In 1903. however, he was laid by the heels In Switzerland on account of his attempts to bribe postmen to hand over to him letters addressed to Russian im migrants. Ho offered the postmen 1100 a month, but they were proof against temptation, and when they recounted the facta to their superiors the Rus sian was arrested and expelled from the country. But his services were consid ered too valuable to be lost to the Ok hrana, and he obtained successive posts in Berlin and Vienna. Ti.e German and Austrian authorities discovered that among other occupations he was engaged in the white slave traf fic, by means of spurious advertise ments for chorus girls. He was ar rested by the Vienna police for black mall and wa sentenced to several month's imprisonment. After doing bta term he went to Paris. Makes raise Accusations. In 1906 the rr.an came to St Peters burg proposed that he should "super vise" the revolutionaries, and to this end obtained some sums of money from next few years he spent in similar un dertakings abroad, and on returning to St. Petersburg in 1909 gave a lurid. des cription to his Okhrana chiefs of a vast "terroristic plot" which was being hatched abroad by Russian emigrants. He gave the names of St. Petersburg residents who, he affirmed, were In correspondence with the alleged con spirators. The police made numerous searches, but to no effect. Nevertheless he was retained for some months longer in the foreign department of the Okh rana. At the beginning of this year he vis ited Brussels and extracted fl.000 front the Russian minister "for the object of the Russian secret police." He also made the aequalntanoe of a rich Englishwoman, to whom he des cribed himself as chief of the Russian secret police. He got from her a large sum of money and many valuables and then disappeared. The Englishwoman lodged a complaint at the I sclan lega tion, and it was referred to the Belgian police. The aftent was next heard of In Parle, where he was given large sums by "high placed" personages temporarily stopping there, ostensibly for revealing the names of the participants In an organ ised "great terrorist act" Tbe Rus sian embassy were, however, on the qui vive. They knew of the man's past and they secured his arrest by the Paris police. He will now be brought to trial Dogs are Manchuria. bred for their skins in r IMPORTANT -TO STEIN WAY BUYERS Journal Want Ads bring results. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC SEIBXJSXIira - X.T7CAS OOIIIIBTA. TOST OF MTJIIO. ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT. Band and Orchestra rehearsals a specialty. Mandolin clubs, etc. None but competent Instructors in charge. For terms, etc., phone Main S68S or call at our store 114 Second 8t. corner Alder. R ECENT advertisements of several Portland piano dealers offer for .sale Steinway Pianos at $100, $122 and $155. We want the pub lic to know that these advertise ments are misleading and impos sible. No piano dealer can or will sell you a Steinway Piano at such prices. These are sim ply misleading advertisements in which an effort is, made by cer tain dealers to get unsuspecting , purchasers into their stores, and, if possible, to sell them an infe rior instrument. Sherman, Clay &Co. are the only authorized exclusive repre sentatives for Steinway Pianos r J 1 H C Cah for any Steinway Upright Piano VI I U not over 25 years old. $200 $250 $300 $350 Cash for any Steinway Upright Piano not over 20 years old. Cash for any Steinway Upright Piano not over 15 years old. Cash for any Steinway Upright Piano not over 10 years old. d Cash for any Steinway Upright Piano not over 5 years old. THEREFORE, if any piano dealer has a Steinway Piano, he wishes to dispose of. he need not adver tise the same at such ridiculous prices as $100 $122 and $155. as he can sell the same TO US y in Oregon and Washington. j J according to the prices quoted above. New Steinway Pianos are sold everywhere at New York net cash prices (with freight added), thereby protecting all Steinway buyers "from overcharge. We sell any teinway on moderate terms. Steinway Uprights $575 to $775 Shennanfl Steiowar Grands , $850 to $2000 On Morrison at Sixth Street, Portland, Or. j
