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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1912)
PORTLAND Is going to have splendid season of park concerts the i cemlr.gr summer, an appro ' prtetlon Cf J6000 having been . set aside for music This Is ths largest sura provided so far for .this purpose, and ths increase Is in 11ns with public demand. Last year the , music fund wa about 13000, and necessarily the number of concerts had to be great ly reduced. . The dtjr will advertise for Bids short ly, and It will be for ths park board to engage a director, who will have charge of the music, In view of ths Increased appropriation Portland can look forward-to a splendid aeries of concerts, possibly five a week, with every sec tion of the city coming in for a. share. Under the small appropriation last year but three concerts a week were possible. Portland Is fortunate Indeed in having a large Dumber of splendid performers, and there Is no good ''reason why ths municipal band of Portland should not compare" very favorably with the best in the country. ' The Sunday afternoon concerts in the :lty park have been a very strong feature in past years, the attendance at each concert often running up to 10,000, a vivid illustration of the public's ap preclatlon of the city's effort to pro- viae . messina ana eaucauonai enter Ulnment for the masses.' - WW- 7-v : The Rose Festival chorus made a very promising showing at the first rehear sal held last Monday evening In the T. M. C. A. t auditorium. Frederick X Chapman, director of muslo of Portland public schools, who conducts the cho rus, was very well pleased with the duality of voices and their ability to take hold of the high class muslo which ' has been selected for' the season's pro grams. The choir, however, Is in need few places can be found for sopranos and altos. The festival Is to be held In the- Gipsy Smith tabernacle June 7, 8, , and 11, The whole arrangement is under the auspices of the Multnomah County Sunday School association, Plans are already c fowt to arrange for a big rendition of Ths Messiah" next Christ- mas. -, v '.v. ; , - , - r- f .-. . ,, ' . 1 .77,: The Star theatre at Kelso was filled ' to overflowing last Saturday afternoon to hear ths pupils of Miss Gladys Boys In rebjtal, and tha expressions of those who were present wers complimentary la the highest degree, j Aiding In mak ing the program a success were-Misses Bernlce Ely and '. Margaret Hull, who gave readings. Ah-Qtbeir feature was the ensemble" music tn which the older pu pils took part Those who- contributed to the success of the program 'wers Misses Hasel Williams, Irene Baxter, Vivian .Catlln, El vena Beberden, Verna Randall, Byrdne Catlln, Leone Dunha,m1 Eva Horbach, Helen Huntington, Ethel Taylor, 'Ruth Hedemark, Oneta Baxter, Klva Clays. Xeona Stallcop, Vera Bay ley. Bertha Davolt, ; Edith Henrlckson, Lorna Latimer, India Wray, Mauds Rankin, Mary Harris, Jessie Snyder, Reba Martin, -Mrs. George Doll of Ka lama and Master Alfred Taylor. . , ' w w A very pleasing musical program was given at the meeting of the Rose City chapter of the Eastern Star in the Ma onlfl Temoje, Friday evening, O. V. Gamble, baritone, sang "A Perfect Day, ably accompanied by Miss Ann Mathl son on the piano and Albert T. Hoppe with fh eitlla. Mian Modest Mortensan greatly pleased her hearers with her ex ceptionally well executed, selections on ths violin. Other selections were a solo by Miss Jossle Stapletoiya reading by Miss Prong, a contralto solo by Miss Verna Smith, and reading by Miss -Mat-libit A special musical program has been prepared for the dedication servloes of the Madeline Catholic church in Irv inrton to be held Thursday morning, February 22. r 10:30. , Miss Helen Cal breath, director of the choir, has pre pared the following program: "Ecce Sacerdas" (Rampls). "Kyrie'? (Wle gand). "Gloria' CMarza), "Credo" (Mar sa), "Sanctus" (Grunod), - "Benedlctls" (Menztel), Agnes Dl" (Marsa). "Holy God .We Praise Thy Name."" Dom J. Zan will sing the offertory, and the so loists for the mass are Miss Nona Law ler, soprano; Misses Mas Bteslin and Rose Frledal, contralto: Messrs. Frank Barrett, Arthur Harbough,; and Obrad Gurin, tenors, and Messrs, Lewis ton P. Bruce and Victor Culten, bassos. The personnel of the choir is as follows: Sopranos Misses Nona Lawler, Vivian Marshall, Hazel Hardle, Tony Jennings, Mary Jennings, Irene Sweeney, Nell Casey, Mrs. John F. Daly, Mrs. W. B. Cole and Mra Josephine Lanjfguth-Link. Contraltos Misses Rose Fried&l, Mae Breslln.", Mae Blsailton, Mary Gleason, Margaret Maginnls, sirs. Amanda -Zan Co mart,, Mrs. Horace KL Luckett Mrs. J. C. Bisailton. Tenors Arthur Har bough, Frank Barrett, Clifford Wood- land, Obrad Gurin, Alberto Jonelli. WW iieaiy, jonn Leonard. Bassos W. B Cole, Victor' Cullen,' John F. Daly, Lew ieton I. Bruce, P. J. Kearnes, John Uadollcr. ' : , 1 Soloists at Mrs. Kose Bloch-Bauer's Tuesday class this week were -Miss Ethel Luke, Miss Rosalind "Salm, Mrs, Chsrles E. Branln, Mrs. John Wolff, Miss urace vogier. Miss Grace Jos. ephlne Brown and Miss Carvel. Mra John Wolff. Mrs. Charles1 53 Branln and Miss Grace Vogler sang for tne oenerit organ fund at Third Tresby terian church, Fulton. Monday evening. Miss Ethel Luke and Mrs. John Wolff sang at Urfer's hall for the Brooklyn improvement ciuo. Thursday -evening, ; ireoruary r r-- ' , ivj;:,-::?ft'';;'''"-:;'. One .of the most enjoyable musical treats recently was given Frfday. Feb ruary 9, at the Women's club, by Miss Modesta Mortensen, violinist, with Miss Jessie Lewii at the piano. The ap . MUSICAL AKD DRAMATIC EMMA B. CARROLL SCH OOL OF MUSIC ( Resldenca Studld esT?Flanders St. Theo ry, Ha r m o h y, Sight Reacmz-fcnd - Piantr Br tinners takon. Pupils prepared for i ii -i Miss Nettle Habekost, who took a . prominent part la tho" Ladies' Mln v btrel Bhow at th5 St, Francis Church hall, during the week. plause that followed the-rendition Of the difficult Lalo Spanish symphony and Beethoven Minuet, proved that the most classical-music never falls to make its way, where it is really well and artis tically interpreted. ' w : At the regular meeting of Chapter C P. a O. Friday, February 16, the host ess, Mra Carrie R. Beaumont of 481 East BOth street, north, presented the program: Paper, "Women Composers of America," Mrs. Beaumont; piano solos, r-Mennel" Italien," Mrs. HTH. A Beach. "Chimney Swallows," Mrs. Beaumont; violin solo. "Reverie," Mrs. Estelle C Borry; musical reading. "A Rose, A Kiss, and Ton," Agaes L. Hughes, Mrs. James- Goodwin; violin obligate "Mrs. Berry; piano solos. "Staccato Polka," "La Caprlcleuse," Miss Minerva Hol brook; vocal solo, "The Quest," Miss Katherlne Davis; violin eoloB, "The Dream Tree," "Love In the Southland," Mrs. Berry ? piano solos, "Pantomime," ,"Song of the Sea," Mrs. Beaumont; mu sical reading, ".'Mammy's Rosebud," Mrs. Goodwin; violin obligate, Mra Berry, vocal solos, "Irish. Love Song," "And 1," "Hls Lullaby,'' Miss Davis. Mrs. Beaumont, accompanist r ? , ' - Miss Esther Plum,' contralto of Chlca- go, J was in Portland during; the week. Sue was one of the soloists at the musi cal of the Monday Musical club at Mult nomah hotel Wednesday evening. Other soloists were Mrs. :- Cornelia Barker Cafse, Mrs.' E. E. Goodwin, Mrs. Lulu Dahl-MiUer, Miss' Florence Jackson, J. Ross Fargo and Harry Van Dyke. The accompanists were Mrs. T. A. Heppner and Edgar E. Courses. Tomorrow afternoon the Monday Mu sical club will give a "Guest Afternoon" In Eilers Recital hall. Mrs. Rose Cour- sen-Reed will be the soloist, with Edgar E. Coursen at the piano. ' Mrs, Reed will present the entire program which will be an Immensely interesting one. The Augusta, Cottlow piano recital given at the. Hotel Portland -last Sunday after- trOottz-nrrder "the auspices of . the club was an unqualified success, , , The Glee and Mandolin clubs of the Oregon State Agricultural college gave a Very Interesting concert at the Heillg theatre Thursday evening. The attend ance was large and the enthusiasm im mense. ; ' , Monday evening a concert was giv en at Trinity Presbyterian church for the benefit of , the building fund. ' It was directed by Mrs. -W. Arthur jig gers, choir director of that church.' Tho affair was a decided success. The solo ists were, Mrs. Lillian Farrell Powers, Miss Gertrude Hoeber, Miss Grsce Vog- ler, Mrs. WV Arthur Vlggers. Mrs.' J. E. Wolff, Miss Lillian Kuhn and Mrs. Charles Branln. Miss Gertrude Hoeber and Mra L. E. Trent were the accom panists. "' ' - ; " The Portland high school of music under the direction of W. Gifford Nash and A Musgrove Robarts, will present a number of pupils in recital Friday evening, February 23, at Eilers Recital ail. invitations may be secured at the school. Following students will Miss Catherine M, CoVach, director of the St. Tames( English Lutheran church choir, will be the sorJrano . oloist In the "Holy City," by Gaul to be "given at Chehalls. Wash., under the auspices of the V&lflaejTlal r.Iiih - on Thuraday evening, February 22, at the Glide theatre with a chorus of 60 voices. i I "i , ' 1 V - ! i ; I i ' J I participate; Blanche- .Wilson, Becky Rosenthal. Marian, and Henrietta Lawrence,- Irene TTlmm, Helen Wollisfer, Margaret Hart, Charlotte Sherlock. Julia Piatt, Raymond Staub, Catharine Wilcox, Morris Kreldner and Molly Mo sorosky. - In the New Tork frenlng ;World of January 21: "Two things marred the evening, the chatter of the audience throughout the performance and the stampede for the exits before the cur tain falls. . . ; . The .standees behind the rail were less numerous than at any previous presentation of Puccini's latest work." The opera, In truth, was "The Girl of the Golden West" In this the World is mistaken for during the performance In Portland there was no chatter and the fall of the curtain was not preceded by a stampede.. The pro duction was given a very fair hearing and yet presentation of the production In the west might readily nave provoked chatter. Rut the westerners were ab sorbed in tbe music. w w St Paul guarantors of grand opera lost $5000 on the recent performances thSre of the Chicago Opera-company. However, St Paul, with true musical sporting spirit, paid up, and resolved to-hava mere tn.ai -Opera; next season. ' w - ' - Thai Wednesday Night Choral and Study club under the direction of Cath erine M. Covach. enjoyed a very inter esting paper on "Chamlnade," by Miss Edith Abst; a solo; "Rose in the Bud (Forster), Miss . Celeste Albin; "Scarf Dance" (Chamlnade), by Miss Luctle Chlleote. Mra H. H. Klrkland Is a new member of the club. :-""--";-V- w y Mra J. Langguth-Llnk and Miss Fre da Boehi were the soloists at the last' meeting of the ' Wednesday Afternoon Women's club, J. William Belcher, di rector. Mra Link sang the Recitative and Aria, VI Will Extol Thee, O Lord," from Ell, by Costir and 'The Early Mies Rosalind Salm, who was one of the soloists at the. Ladles' Min strel show at the St.--Francis Churcjh hall, during the w.eek. Morning" (Peel). Miss Boehl sang "A Memory of Yesterday" (De'Zulueta), And "A Love Remembered Not" (For ster). ' - Miss Dorothy. Ramsdell, a-member of the Montichoral club, left last week for a few months' visit with relStlves in. New Tork. She is the possessor of good mezzo soprano voice and Is par ticularly interested in the music she hopes to hear while she is gone. She will return - in, April, with her father, who will make" the trip east later on. John Claire Montelth will be one of the soloists at the banquet to be giv en by 'the Congregational churches on Tuesday evening. He. will also sing at the reception by the D. A. R. at aha New Multnomah hotel on February 22 and on the Same date at the tea to be given at the First Presbyterian church. Harry Frank sang "I Heard the Voice o Jesus Say" (Rathbun), as offertory solo at the Hassalo Congregational church last Sunday morning. - w- ' The directors of the Toronto Sym phony orchestra have asked the city council of Toronto to contribute $5000 a year toward the support 4of the organ ization.; The loss borne by the direct ors during the season of 1910 and 1911 was $32,000, in .spite of heavy attend ances at the fortnightly concerts. The policy Of the orchestra, as expressed through the conductor, Frank Welsman, Is to establish the cause of good orches. tral music in Toronto by meeting the public half way; that Is by. answering as far as possible the popular prefer ences without sacrificing the high standards of the organization. " The city council .has agreed to consider the plan Dy wnicn sucn a grant would insure a series of low priced concerts like those given at Sir Henry JIVood's Queen's hall events in ionaon. 1 A twoeeks' trip will be taken by the Metropolitan Opera company, following the close of Its New York season, on April 13. The cities to be visited by the company are: Boston, for four performances on April 16, 16 and 17; Philadelphia, two performances, on April 18 and 19; Baltimore for one perform ance on April 20, and then a week in Atlanta, Ga, The operas to be sung by tne company on its, tour have not been decided upon, but the assurance is giv en that Caruso will be with the comp pan y unut me ena ox me trip. Mrs. Virginia Hutchinson , will sing me ana An: mon nis,". from- VLe Prophete' (Meyerbeer) for one -of her numbers at the complimentary concert to be given by Rose Ctfursen-Reed at the Heillg theatre, February 29 The big aria from 'Lakme" (Delibes), 'The Indian Bell gong," will be sung by Mrs. Jane Burns-Albert, Mr. Henry G. Let tow will give Hulm's "Invlctus" and "Mother o' Mine," by Tours. One of Miss Madeline Stone's numbers will- bj "Le Chevalier Belle Etolle," by, Augus ta Holmes. Mrs. Reed will also give a group of songs. , . -,:-,:. -i'.:Vw' '"'ow-r;'.':';,;;;?' The next rehearsal of the Rose Musi cal Festival chorus will take place next Monday night at 7:45 o'clock , sharp, in tha People's hall, East Seventh and Mrs. Ross Coursen-Reed will give the following SOJXJy fnr fcor nmram at tha il'P' S' ' Ml VonOay Musical f'.u'j, M r. ' y ;,r noon: "Hark, Hark, ths Lurk"' (t -h-j-bert), "Der Nussbaura". (Schumar.n), "Persian Son" (Burme'ster), "Lenz" (Hildach), "My Top" (Gaynor), "llay fieds and EutterfUes" (Rlego). "Sals tu" (Fontenallles), 'X'ltlmo Cauzone" (Tostp, The uniQue privilege of hearing a man sing at his own funeral was afford ed at Jackson Mis?, when a phono graph record, which he had made him- sel, was played at the funeral of W. H. Silnner, a singer well known locally.! The composition was . "Crossing tho Bar," Tennyson's poem set to music. professor sicinner caa requested that It be suSg" at his funeral w w '-The Dove of Peace," Walter Dam- hrosch'e nsw comic opera the book aiid lyrics of which are by Wallace Irwin, has been purchased by a prominent finu of managers and will be produced ealy next fall under Mr. Dararosch's person al supervision. " . The following program of Richard Strauss songs was much enjoyed at the last meeting of the Tuesday After noon club, -under Rose Coursen-Reed'a direction: " "Die Nacht" Miss Dorothy Lewis; "Ruh, melne Seele," Miss Ellen Driver; "Morgen." Miss Helen White; "Nachtgang," Miss Christine Denholm; "Ion trage melne Minna" Miss Rose Frtedle: "Zuelnung Traum durch die Daemmening," Mra R. W. Schmeer. w - . - At- the last meeting of the Monday Night Male chorus. J. William Belcher, director, the soloists, were Miss Ida Wachter and Henry Bertulelt Miss Wachter sang "Never" (Tosti). and "Sing. Smi Slumber" (Gounod), Mr. Bertulelt sang "Vecchlo Stornello' (Toa U), "Zltta" (Tostl), and "Tha Farmer Pride" Rum111 - -. Pi e ths prdgram' Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed will present at the "Guest Afternoon" tomorrow at the Monday Musical club meeting In Eilers Recital hall: - - "Sa Cleca" (The - Blind Wnmsn's Song) from "La Gioconda," (Ponchl elll); serenade "L Ultimo Cansone" (Tosti); "Lens (Spring) , (HUdach); "Traum durch die Daemmerung," R, Strauss); "Der Nussbaum," , (Schu mann); "Hark, Hark, the Lark," (Schu bert); "Peu de Choses," (Clayton Johns); "Sons Jes. Orangers." (Holmes); "Sals tu," (Fontenallles)" "Persian Love Song,' (Burmeister); "Woodland Croorr Song," (Clutsam); "Just a Lit tle Fellow," (Clarke) i "Hayflelds and LButterfUes," (Relgo). : The" lady minstrel show given by St Francis church choir Thursday and Fri day evenings was a great success. , The singing and dancing of Miss Pauline Heints and F, P. Shea, Jr., was a de cided hit Miss Catherine Dunbar sur prised -all her friends-with her charac ter songs. - Clifford Nelrnes showed he still had the best boy soprano voice In Portland and the dancing of Earl Moss man' showed ability equal to a profes sional. WW ; John McCormack, the Irish tenor, who appeared in concert at the Heillg Friday evening, gave a very pleasing program of operatic numbers and Irish folk songs'. His voice is a lyrlo tenor of charming quality. :,. W'- W' '-'' The next concert of the Portland Symphony orchestra will be held nn the afternoon of Sunday, March 8. Harold Bayley will be the conductor. Oregon Conservatory of Musla All hrches taught by staff of teachera SOCIETY ' Continued from PrecedlBt; Page. a beautiful gown of brocaded satin with hand embroidered tunlo of marquisette. She wore a long veil and carried a bridal bouquet of Bride roses. Her maid of honor was Miss Pearl Wermen, who had on pale blue mescaline and carried pink roses. The bride's brother, W. Clark, was best man, Miss Myrtle Sterrett played Lohengrin's wedding march, A reception followed from 8:30 until 10. During the hours several charming vocal numbers were given by Miss Bterrett caughtthe bride's bouquet Miss sterrett caught the bride s boquet The dinlng-viroom was. decorated with red carnations. Mrs. Clark, mother of the bride, wore: a gown ,of grey and blue stain. Mr. and Mrs. Folan have gone for a short wedding trio on tha sound. t , ... - it -' Dr. W. F. Reagor. First Christian church, officiated at the wedding of Mrs. Mary C. Bars and CM. Palmer, which was so rem n lied at 8:80 Tuesday evening, Keoruary 6, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Osgood, 1596 Wil low. : Twelve or more friends were pres ent .x-';: : !.. ' -:J.. E."J. t3ralge andClaraL: Brewer were married by the Rev. Dolmer H. Triable, u. v.. eDruary s at 7:o p. mi in the Centenary Methodist parsonage, 641 East Ankeny street . In memory of the birth of George Washington the Portland Heights club Is giving a George and Martha Wash lngton party at its cluo house on Port land Heights, Thursday evening, Feb ruary 22. Many of the members and their friends will be in costume appro priate to the occasion. After a short program .dancing and cards will be the entertainment - of the evening. The hostesses for' the evening; will be Mrs. -ft X. "Fuller. - Mrs, John Gill. Mrs. C. C. Smith and Mrs. W. J. Hawkins. ' ' w'V, The members of Lincoln-Garfield Thimble club were entertained, at the beautiful home of Mrs. Woodle in Wood stock on , Tuesday. - Those seated at luncheon - were - Lucy Woodle, Busan Welch, Lettie Capell, Elizabeth Cum mins, Helen Otto, May Stevens, Julia Stevens and Wayne Hathorn. It was de cided that the corps join with the Post In celebrating the, birthday of our mar tyred Lincoln together with that of Washington on Tuesday evening, Feb ruary 20, at LincOIn-Garfleld hall, Se! and and Morrison streets. The celebra tion of last Monday , being necessarily postponed. An Interesting program has been arranged and light refreshments will be served. All members of tha Post and corps are cordially welcome. w The Toung Men's club of St Lawrence church Will give a benefit party Tues day evening, February 20, at the fit Lawrenoe hall. Third1 and Sherman streets. The proceeds are to.be donated COMING EVENTS; g; to the orphans. The committee having the affair in hand Is composed of J. Q. Smith, R. A. Twiss, W. P. Llllls,' John Curran and Harry. McCullough. The patronesses are Mrs. F. P, Sheasgreen, Mrs. W. P. Lillls, Mrs. Thomas E. Hulme, Mrs. N. A.' Schanen and Mrs. "J. P. Carpenter. 1 The Ladles of ttie White Temple and their friends are looking forward with anticipation to the colonial entertain ment' to be held In the ctiurcb on Friday, night the twenty-third.-. A program, is to be rendered by the church quartet the Veteran's quartet and children" in qualnlj3reaaJ.uadet..Mlas Balcber'-a dlrao. tlon. Mrs, Wemisteln will sing "The Star Spangled Banner,"-and - Dr, W. B. Hlnnon win give a brief address, George vi7'-' "?'?t yry'yxlr':-: 7V.;"; Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed, contralto, who will be the soloisU-at the "Guest Afternoon" of the Monday Musical club tomorrow afternoon at Eilers -Recital hall, t and Martha Washington, with their con temporaries, will receive friends. Mra U. F. Dodge, a reader of recognized ability, will give two selection ' w s The Amicus social ; committee an nounces a pre-Lenten social to be given at its hall, corner East Eleventh and Oak streetaTTTuesday, Tebruary J0.On the committee are Miss Nell Dorney, Miss June Kennefick, Miss Katherlne Gaffney, F. Sinnott and Campbell Tor kelson.,';. - v--;-? w The Journal carriers'' first skating party, almost a month ago, was so suc cessful that they have planned a simi lar event to be given Wednesday, Feb ruary 28, at. the Oaks rink. : East Side division of the Portland Shakespeare Study club will meet Mon day at 2 o'clock with Mrs. P, L. Thomp. son, 814 Halsey' street.,-. ',(,.:: I ",. W''W , ' ;"! " ' Mis Flold Wood will be at home to her friends Thursday evening, February 23, in the parlors of the Hotel; Morri son. . Professor Roy Marion Wheeler will give the musical program. - . v it The M. B. A United Bosters club will give a Washington birthday mas querade ball Tuesday evening In W. O. W. hall. - The following Invitation has been sent out by the Ladles' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church for the annual reception to bo given February 22:.,.. . . . "The Ladles' Aid In costume grand Will take each lady by the hand; .. To celebrate with festal gay Our Annual Tea' on Washington's Birthday. "This bar is for" a silver shower To increase the size of the L, A. dower. The Calls are many, .small and great Please come early and don't forget the date." .. , .'--A- Musio will be furnished by Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, Mrs. Jane Burns Albers and John Claire Montelth. i - W Members of the North Bank Athletic clubt composed of railroad men, will give an informal dancing party tomor row evening In the new , Moose hall. Seventh and Morrison streets. . "Romeo and Juliet" will be the sub ject at the meeting of the Shakespeare club of the .Women's Alliance of 'the Unitarian church, Seventh and Yamhill, on Wednesday, February 21, at 2:30 o'clock. A full attendance is requested. The United Daughters of. the Confed eracy will meet Thursday, February 22, at 2:30 in the home of Mrs. R, D. Stone, American apartments, Twenty-first and Johnson.- (Take W. car). A good pro gram will be given to be followed by a social half hour. All southerners are Invited. . -:;. ' ""' w " The Motorboat club will give an af fair Tuesday evening In the club house at the foot of Ellsworth street A mu sical program and dancing will round out ths evening. Knights and Ladles of Security, coun cil 204, are making elaborate prepara tions for their leap year dancing party to be given in the Woodman hall, East Sixth and Alder streets; Monday, Febru ary 26. On the committee in charge are Mrs. B. ' A. Young, Lena GUI, Lizzie Gustlne, Emma Tulier, Florence Velsen, Mrs. Larsh, Frank McCaulley and Mr. Baker. The patronesses are Mra KrolL Mrs. Gustln and Mrs. Baker. Stiles' orchestra will furnish music. . ; v :.-,;,"-:' Stile's orchestra. Woodlawn HSIV Artificial turquoise is made from ivory which shows no grain, which la soaked in a saturated solution of ammoniac; copper oxide until the desired eelor is obtained. . i .... y. G. DR. E Graduate of Denver University .Dental School, is the , Chief Operator and General Manager. V Onen Sundays and Evenines-Two Udies in Attendance BANK REFERENCES 117 i CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS, IN S S ! f f Mrs. W. E. Jackson recently spent a fortniiht In Modesto, Cal., as tha guest of Mrs. C. E. Whitmore. Mrs. K. S. Munra 1s In Fehdleton, where she is the guest of Mrs. Jesse Failing. - Mra L'-L. Ormsby of Boise, has as her guest her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Fordyce of Portland. Mrs. Mack Watklns made a flying visit to Pendleton lstwe$k. Miss Josephine Harrlman, formerly bookkeeper for the Security Savings & Trust- company, has resifrried. Miss Harriman is one of the brides to be in the near future and Is being much fsted. ' Mr. and Mrs. Slgmund Sichel left last week for California, where they will sojourn for about a month. Mrs. Oscar Menefee and children have returned from the south, and are at home at 603 Clifton street, Portland Heighta Nathan Strauss and Miss Strauss of New York, have been here for a few days as guests at the Hotel Portland. Mr, Strauss is the New Yrk represen tative of Flelsehner, Mayer & Co. , . Mrs. Wendling, mother of R. K. Wend, ling, who has been 111 at the hospital for a fortnight. Is recovering and will be able to return to her home 1(1 another Sreek. '.'- ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lei nenweber are spending a couple of weeks- In British Columbia . . -' Captain Alfred Williamson, a recent arrival on the sound, arrived in Port land to be a week end visitor with Captain" and Mrs. A. Hoben and family, of Larrabee street - Mrs. Emma C. Whitman left for Kla math Fallr tffTislt henonrT. C Whit man, for the summer. Mrs. L. L. McArthur Arrived in Walla Walla Tuesday to be ths gnest of her sister, Mrs. Levi Ankeny. - Mr. and Mrs, A, R. Levy and family have been guests at the Bellevue in San Francisco. "ft. "Bob" Hodge Sue for Divorce. UHltHl t'rna tet Wtri.t ' Seattle, Wash., Feb, 17. Sheriff R. T. Hodge today tiled a short and formal complaint for divorce against Jennie Hodge, now a resident of Cali fornia. The allegations are desertion and lncompatablllty. No contest of the case will be made. Sheriff Hodge Is a candidate for governor. ' , , Journal 'Want Ads bring results. John IcCormack Sings for the COLU fill I A The records' by John McCorniack, the great Irish tenor, are un mistakably the greatest of their kind yet issued He is an artist of exceptional versatility having received his vocal training in Italy and singing Italian like a native while, at the same time, there is no living tenor comparable to him in the singing of Irish songs. His voice if a pure lyric tenor of remarkable sweetness, flexibility and power. . ' " ,T" ' COLUMBIA DOUBLE,DISC RECORDS (Fonotipia Series) 10)4 inch, $2.50 ' - (CAVALLIERIA RUSTICJANA -Mascagni F11T( Siciliana. Orchestra accompaniment v : , . (LA TOSCA Puccini E lucean le stelle. Orchestra accompaniment,' - - (I'll Sing Thee Songsjpf Araby Clay. Orchestra accompaniment (When Other Lips accompaniment: FHOfCome Back to Erin. Orchestra accompaniment (Killarney. Orchestra accompaniwJt. ' ' (Mary of Allendale Arr by H. Lane Wilson. ' F120( Orchestra accompaniment. (Savourneen Deelish. " Orchestra accompaniment r jVLike Stars Above Squire. Orchestra , F12l7ik accompaniment.; (Roges Stephen Adams. Orchestra' accompani- : '.;' . ( ment. v. ' - F130fl Sent My Love Two Roses Simson. 7s (Absent Metcalf. . ' , . - 1 F131 (I . Know of Twd Bright Eyes Clutsam. (A Farewell Liddle. ' " HEAR HIS VOICE ON THE'gRAFONOLA . At Your Dealer'i and - . , ' COLUMBIA: PHONOGRAPH CO. . 371 WASHINGTON ST. ... d i Witt WE GUARANTEE THESE TO BE PERFECT AND TO PLEASE YOU IN EVERY RESPECT!. OR NO PAY . - AUSPLUND ih: LVJILl) IU i... . LJj nUOLUl IJ ill d Sp-Il to The JoormLl The Dalles, Or., Feb. 17. Plans snl specifications for the new depot struc ture have been adopted and the con tract for building has been let. The site selected for the new depot is immediate ly In front of Hotel Dalles. The building- will be 128 feet long and SO feet wide. The walls will be of pressed brick to the sill course, with pebble dash above, while the roof will be of galvanized Iron. Around the entire building will be a concrete platform, and the grounds will be property decorated. The Interior trimmings will be of Or3 gon fir, and the floors concrete with ce ment finish. It will be supplied with all modern conveniences. Including hot water heat, electric lights, telephone, etc , The depot will be a one story struck ture containing the main waiting room. Uadics' waiting room, smoking room, ticket ofrice, public .counter, baggage and express room, trainmens" vestibule and battery storeroom. AH the waiting rooms will be supplied with fir veneered settees to match the other trimmings. , When completed the' depot will be one of the best in the state outside of Port land, and it Is located at the most acces sible point In the city. ', ' v Twohy Bros., who have the contract' for making the fill where the new depot Is to be built claim that they will have the fill completed by March 1, so that construction on the depot can begin early next month. , . ; - - Cheaper Electricity tlkely The Dalles, Or., Feb. 17. Consumers of electricity in this city seem to be in a way to get the benefits of cheap rates. The Hydro Electrlo company, whose plant is located near Hood River, is pre paring to Invade t4iia , territory, and promises to sell light and power at a reduction of 25 per cent of the rates charged by the Pacific Power & Light company. N. C. Evans and J. A. McAr thur, representing the Hydro' company.' have been In the city several days so liciting business for the company. If they get a sufficient number of con tracts with consumers the company will erect a line and' will be able to furnish both light and power in The Dalles in side of two month '. Balfe , Orchestra When Chcaper- LoolvOul lor Poor Material . . , V, . 1 .... i - 0. . ' For a short time only we will make "you these . EXTRA SPECIAL RATES ' -9 ' Flexible Flesh Colored f Plates . . . .$10.00. Geld Crown. 22k . . S3.50 R . A T ;.i nn Jn ' 'I 'll Gold Fillings . . ; , . .$1.00 Silver" Fillings 50c THE 2-STORY BUILDING ay. '.:. - 1