THE OREGON .SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 31, 1918.
,3
jj J!J "
Graveure Will
Sing Here on
Friday Night
THK Graveure recital on Friday eve
ning, April 5. at the Masonic Tem
ple, will be a notable music event.. Ever
nines It became known that the Mac
Powell club would bring Graveure In
recital, the member have been con
stantly anked, "When Is Jraveure com
ing?" At lnwt the club can say he Is
really coming on April r, and will be
tu-ard In an unuxual program of Iriahi
old EngliHh. French and American
hour ; hIho a group of eongs composed
by hl Interesting accompanist, Bryce
Mon Trehorne. an Knglishman whom
musical America pronounces "one of the
most Individual voices among contem
jxirnry song com Doners. Without ques
tion one of the most Important Individ
ual gifts of our day in this field."
Ht. Marys Catholic church choir will
sing "Kalliwoda" mass in A major this
morning at 11 o'clock. Miss Ksther Ho
gan will sing the "Hozannah," by Uren
nard. 6
i
John Claire Monteith, who Is to ap
pear In a concert In Hood River for the
benefit of the Hood River Red Cross,
will sing there on April 12. He will
give a varied program in English, Ital
ian and 'French. -On Thursday of this
week Mr. Monteith will be one of the
soloists at an afternoon musical to be
given at the home of Mrs. C. F. Wright,
74 Knott street, for the benefit of the
British dependents in Oregon.
e
Next Sunday evening. April 7, at the
'Bunnyalde Methodist Episcopal church.
East Thirty-fifth and Yamhill streets,
the monthly popular free concert that is
being arranged by Jasper " Dean.Mac
Fall, choirmaster, will undoubtedly be
one of the most unusual and interesting
programs of music ever before given In
this church. The Chamber Symphony
orchestra of 18 instruments, directed by
Christine Brakel, will be the attraction
and will "be heard In a number of de
lightful selections.. The adult and
Junior, choirs of the church, over 100
. singers In vestments, will participate
and sing several numbers.
Thirty members of the Portland Ora-
-rVday at Arleta Baptist church. A mis
cellaneous program of oratorio, patri
otic and operatic choruses, solos, male
quartettes and Tankee dialect readings
made an enjoyable entertainment. Mrs.
J. A. Flnley, soprano ; Harold Moore,
basso, and the Aeolian Male quartet all
responded to hearty encores. J. A. Fin-
ley's readings were, as usual, very well
jHffrecelved. A generous collection was
H taken all of which was iriven to the so
ciety to help in Its running expenses.
The next meeting of the society will be
held next Tuesday at 8 :15 at the new
meeting place of the society, 430 and
43014 Alder street, one block west of
its present meeting place.
The Aeolian Male quartet. Clare Mllo
Godfrey, first tenor ; Joseph A, Flnley,
second tenor; Fritz De Bruin, baritone,
and Harold Moore, basso, are feeling
the pressure of war. With much regret
they will tomorrow bid Godspeed to
the bass, Harold Moore, who leaves for
Camp Lewis. Mr. Moore is well known
musically in Portland. He Is a member
of the Apollo club, and this winter has
been bass soloist at Mount Tabor Pres
byterian church.
Mrs. Emma B. Carroll's March class
program March 1 was given by the
Misses Jane and Emely Hall, daughters
of Dr. arid Mrs. W. H. Hall, formerly
of Butte, Mont. The program for the
regular student class on Monday, March
23, was given by Sylvia Hochberg, Su
sanne Seller. Ruth Winchell, Doris
Oberdorfer, Edith Ottenheimer, Marlon
Bowles, Katherlne Seller and Bertha
Goodman.
I I I AM I n I I
1 .vi 1 m ihii
m, STEIN WAY -n
11 Frieda Hemoel M
' bll is the choice f Poetically all the- ; W
m h world's great singers, pianists and n KJ
instrumentalists in their concert ftea
work, which demands much of a I
pianoforte. SJ
KJ FRIEDA HEMPEL in CONCERT MS
Heilig Theatre, Wednesday, g2g
Hl Dealers in Steinway and, Other Pianos I g
. iwl I Pianola Pianos. Duo Art Pianos I Si
hj Victrolas and Records, Player ""
I 1! Music, Music Cabinets, etc. t C
ShennanJftay&Go. S
J Sixth sad Morrltea Streets ft
Sl (Opposite Pof toff lee) "
fV PORTLAND
- g I Seattle Taeoma Spokane (l
Left to rifjht Mrs. Lela Saling, dramatic
Jacobsen, talented piano student,
Special Music
At Scottish
Rite
Services
THE "Relighting the Lights" cere
mony will be given this afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the Scottish Rite cathe
dral, Morrison and Lownsdale streets,
and will be- open to the general public,
ln connection with the ceremonies.
Ralph W. Hoyt, organist, will give a
program of Easter music. A mixed
choir, composed of Mrs. Herman Politz,
soprano ; Mrs. P. H. Wilson, contralto ;
S. P. Deegan. tenor, and A. E. Davidson,
baritone, will sing.
The Tuesday club had for soloists last
meeting, Mrs. O. B. Biddle, Miss Her
mina Albers, and Miss Gertrude Ost.
The club has taken up the study of
Hopkins' "Beneath the Lattice," a Jap
anese serenade, and Elliott's "Little
Ladybird," under Rose Coursen Reed's
direction. Following are the names of
members of the Hub this season : Miss
Edna Morrison, Mrs. C. E. Chrlstenson,
Miss Olga Poulsen, Mrs. C. L. Peebler,
Miss Hermina Albers, Mrs. R. C. Cono
way, Miss Elizabeth Hulme, Miss Helen
Buckler, Mrs. Arnold Reimann. MIbs
Gerturde Ost, Miss Virginia Gatens,
Miss Eugenie Calhoun, Mrs. A. Andrews,
Miss Ed ell a Towle, Miss Clara Glass,
Miss Marie Sllcocks, Miss Esther
Merrill.
While detailed information concern
ing plans for Portland's second annual
music festival are still withheld. It is
predicted that art event of much greater
Importance and merit than last year
is contemplated. Correspondence has
been under way with various eastern
concert celebrities, it being the inten
tion to obtain the best possible talent
for the second venture.
Rehearsals of the festival chorus are
soprano, of Weston. Or., who Is
who will he presented in recital
now satisfactorily progressing under
the direction of William H. Boyer, who
has been selected as chorus conductor.
Rehearsals are held on Wednesday eve
nings in the Unitarian chapel, Broad
way and Yamhill streets (use Broad
way entrance) and are called for 8
o'clock sharp.
The whole souled support and coop
eration of every Portland singer will
be necessary to make this chorus what
it can and should be. Civic pride and
professional loyalty are appealed to.
All singers, professional and non-professional,
are earnestly Invited to lend
support and enthusiasm.
, Mrs. Holmes S. Harris presented a
number of her vocal and piano pupils
ln recital Tuesday evening at the resi
dence of Mr.anii Mrs. Walter J. Hop
kins. 1199 Kerby stret. The various
r umbers were very creditably rendered.
The following took part: Drusilla
Keirns. Mrs. R. W. Minkler, Sylvia
Lowe, Margaret Carlson, Pauline Wag
gener. Frances Andresen, Violet Pheis
ter, Margaret and ! dward Murphy,
Mildred Gilbert. Helen Detrick, Helen
Murphy, Blanche Harlow, Frances Mur
phy, Charles Langdon, Thomas Harlan,
Doris Dalyrymple, Phoebe Smith, Mar
jorie Kadow, Margaret Murphy, Frances
Andresen, Ella Hopkins. Violet Pheister.
A very interesting letter was read by
J. William Belcher the past week from
Dr. Francis S. Weir. Mr. Weir, who
has been presented in recital by Mr.
neicner, is now on board the U. S. S.
Delaware. and In addition to his duties t
as dental surgeon is censor and a
decoding officer for secret codes. Ho
writes the life is a very strenuous one
and he finds himself at times longing
for a sight of the good U. S. A.
The Treble Clef club will give a num
ber of interesting numbers besides the
cantata, "The Blessed Damozel" (De
bussy), among them, Richard Strauss'
serenade and Mrs. Beach's new compo
sition, "June." Mrs. R. M. Lanswortji,
the coloratura soprano, who Is to assist
the club. will give the difficult Indian
Bell song from Delibes' "Lakme," also
the brilliant waltz song from "Romeo
and Juliet," The program Is under
Kose Coursen-Reed's direction.
m
Mrs. Leia Saling of Weston, Or.,
sang with great success at the Multno
mah club entertainment last Tuesday
night Mrs. Saling's voice is a power
ful soprano of wide range and rare
quality. She is here coaching with Mr.
Tyler-Talierl with the view of entering
the Chautauqua circuit the coming sea
son. Mrs. Saling will be presented ln
recital by Mr. Taglieri ln the falL
m
Arthur Harbaugh was soloist Wednes
day evening for the Angels' club. Mr.
Harbaugh sang "Vestl la Giubba" from
"Pagliacci" and "I'll Sing Thee Songs
of Araby" (Clay). His voice Is es
pecially fitted for the dramatic tenor
roles, being rloh and robust In the
higher tones. Mr. Harbaugh Is doing
vocal work with J. William Belcher.
Lucy Gates has recently made two
notably successful records for Columbia.
"Sleep, Baby, Sleep," is a lullaby with
a tyrolean refrain in which her voice
shows at its best. On the other side is
'On the Alma," in which she does some
thing more than just touch an E-flat
above nigh C.
Miss Eda Trotter will present in re
cital Louise Muriel Jacobsen, an unusu
ally talented piano student, next Sat
urday night at the Lincoln high school
auditorium. Mendelssohn's concerto ln
G minor will bo the principal number
of the program.
SI
The Joint violin and piano recital by
students of Franck and Beatrice Eich
eniaub, which was scheduled for the
middle of March will take place ln the
Lincoln high school auditorium on Tues
day evening, April 16, with the Ensem
ble club of 40 violins assisting.
Miss Alicia McElroy, well known
Portland pianist, has gone to Ashland
for an indefinite period, having re
m m
ceived a flattering offer of a musical
engagement there.
Hear It at the Orphenm This Week
The sensational "War Ballad"
sons success
"Just for You, I'll BeThere"
Words by May Van Dyke
Music by Harry E. Van Dyke,
Pianist Hippodrome Theatre
Stop In any muslo store and Hear It Played
John Claire M on teith
Becogslzed Authority os the Voice
Baritone Soloist
First Presbyterian Chares
SINGERS TRAnfEI
FOR CHOIR WORK
Singing taught by the genuine old
Italian bel canto method, which has
never been surpassed for the de
velopment of tone and placing of
the voice.
A Special Diagnosis and Special
Plaa of Development
for Each PU ;
STUDIO SUITE COLUMBIA
BUILDISGV .
Washington Street . at Wett Park
here studying, music; Louis Muriel
next Saturday evening.
Composer to
Present Songs
Before Club
TTir-. very Important matters to be discussed
HE MacDowell club will have an un- , at Doth these meetings a large attend
usual program for its next regular 1 ance iS desired,
meeting on Tuesday afternoon at 2 :45
111 mo xuumioiriaii oanroom. It will
serve to introduce to Portland in Per
son a composer who has been known by !
her songs for some time Mrs. Kather-
Ine Olen Kerry, whose exquisite song, !
"Twilight," has been sung here by a '
long list of celebrities, including I
Dadame Schumann-Heink and Reinald
Werrenrath. Mrs. Glen, who is spending ;
some monins in fortiana, win sing a
group of her songs, among them a work
in manuscript which has never been
done in public. These songs all have
charm and delicacy and musical feeling ,
of a rare and haunting quality. !
Miss Ada Alice TutUe, a graduate of
the Lelpslc university, who has made a
dlstinguUhed place for herself by this
sort of work, will give some readings
with musical accompaniment. playing !
tne piano parts to her own interpreta- I
tion of the text. A gifted pianist as well
as reader, the club is sure of a treat ln
Miss Tuttle's appearance.
After the program there will be an In-
?rmal recePUon order to give the au-
dience opportunity to meet and welcome
Mrs. Kerry to Portland.
The program follows :
Recitations with piano accompani
ment; "King Robert of Sicily" (Long
fellow), music by Rossetter G. Cole ;
"The Bells," Edgar Allen Poe, music by
Stanley Hawley ; - "Lorraine, Lorraine,
Loree," Kingsley, music by Stanley
Hawley," Miss Ada Alice Tuttle ; songs
by Katherlne Glen "The Blue Bird,"
"Little Moon," "Hope," "Entreaty,"
"Twillight," "Good night," sung by the
composer, Mrs. Katherlne Glen Kerry.
Thursday evening an enjoyable enter
tainment was given at Vancouver bar
racks for the soldiers of Company D,
Three-hundred and Eighteenth engi
neers. The program consisted of songs
by Mrs. Eva Wells Abbott, soprano, and
T. H. Williams, baritone ; readings by
Miss Eugenia Craig, and orchestra selec
tions. The concert was planned by Mrs.
Abbett, assisted by Mr. Peterson of
Company D, and Secretary Feyke of the
army Y. M. C. A., under whose auspices
the program was given. The orchestra
consisted of Mrs. E. L. Knight, violin ;
Miss Stella Jones, cello; J. C. Abbett,
flute, and Miss Mae Ross, piano.
Mrs. J. Curtis'simmons, soprano, will
sing at the special Easter services of
the Rose City Park Presbyterian church
today,
e
Oregon Conservatory School of Music,
165 Fourth, cor. Morrison, city. Adv.
How an Irishman
Outwitted the Hun
rw,iti ttm, v, t iff
Pat O'Brien. R. F. C.'just received, ia
the true story of an astonishing escape
from a German prison camp, and is
published by the Harpers.
Pat O'Brien is an Irishman, born in
niinois. who Joined the Royal F)yln
corps and went to France with the
Canadians shortly after the war broke
out. He is an experienced aviator and
did splendid work in France. The most
extraoardinary feat he ever accom
plished was when he escaped from a
prison train which was moving at the
rate of 35 miles an hour, bearing him
nearer to the heart of Germany. Under
the eyes of four armed guards he leaped
through the window and out into the
darkness. j
For 72 days he hid by day and trav
eled by night, swimming riyers and liv
ing on raw vegetables from the fields '
. . V...M.Ut.. .... I-. VI , 1 tew VC1I1S
recaptured. How he finally reached the
Holland frontier and gained England
and safety Is one of the best tales of
the war.
Dr. Hillis' Book
In Great Demand
' whirring aeroplane propellers, and when
The London Times states that 5.000,- that time comes the inner polar regions
000 copies of Newell Dwight Hillis' will quickly yield their last secrets,
pamphlet, "Murder Most Foul," have ' Looking forward to this certain ma
been ordered by the British Govern-. terlalization, it is a source of satis fac
ment. An American society has issued ! tion that the two last great physical ad
the same booklet, and is endeavoring to ; ventures, the winning of the North Pole
supply every soldier with a copy before and tHe South Pole, the feats which
he sails for the theatre of war. , clinched and made complete man's con-
A book combining this and other ma-' quest of the globe were accomplished
terial, furnishing a detailed account of without the aid of such modern devices
Dr. Hillis' personal investigations ln and inventions.
Europe, is to be published immediately "It seems entirely fitting that these
by the Revell company tinder the title, tests of brute physical soundness and
"German Atrocities." Most of the con- ' endurance which have engaged the at-
tents of this volume were originally de-
livered by Dr. Hillis as lectures onbe
half of the second Liberty loan. In an
t itinerary arrangea xor nun ui states
he . raised by , their ' means the , sum of
5 5206,000,000. ' , I'fiS ; Vwl.
Organ 7 Recital
Is Announced
For Tuesday
VN IMPORTANT musical and social
event of the season will be the pipe
organ recital by Lucien E. Becker,
F. A. G. O., assisted by Harold
Hurlburt. tenor, at the residence of Mr.
; and Mrs. John H. Haak. 126 East
1 rillTiSH OUCtl, "V v r a
I April 2. It will be given under ine
; auspices or me aionaay
j ana a coraiai lnviiauuu i w
! only to all its members and friends.
! but also to members of all other, musi-
l .-lubs of the city. It will be given
as a benefit for the educational work
, of the club. Thone desiring to attena
should take the Mount Tabor car to
I Fifty-eighth street and walk two diocks
north. The recital will commence
TXZr. . . . Z G-t
-Kb RsUau ' Claude Debu.y
"Minuet a 1'Antico" w. e. E. Seebok
I Largo from "New World Symphony
Kiton.eiio oV. ii : . .-....Lucien Wker
Mr Rrckr.
Aubde" from "Le Roy I T' 110
"Bergere lgen
. Eighteenth Ontury
"Bois Kpais"
Mr.
"At the Brook''
"Fountain KeTerie" .
(Jafotte, ! minor . .
l.uiiy
Hurlbut,
. R. de Bousdeffre
r. 1 1--1...U- .
.'.V;aton M. Iteuiier
Erenaong
Mr
"Mama Mia"
"Tarantella Sincera"
Mr
.... Edward F. Johnston
Becker. '
VtI'
hnribii't i
"Mieht Lak' a How'' NeTin '
Finale of "New World Symphony ,PTorik
Ii.",idLd,une fe
niavor attachment. !
On Monday afternoon, April 1,
at
2 :3), the club will present Mr. Becker
in a piano recial of modern Composi
tions, at the Hotel Portland, when the
following program will be given : Pre
lude, G minor IS. Rachmanioff ), "Magic
Fire (R. Wagner). "Siegmunds' Love
song" (Wagner), Sarabande C minor
1 rvv..,... ...1 , r "Vnnnnolanno" I T .1 1
clen BeckrV, 'atZ lT (He ;
Becker). "Jeux d'Eau" (Maurice Ravel),
,-aZ,. ,w k "War-
monies due Soir" (H. Pachulski). "Lo-
tus Land" (Cyril Scott). "A la Cubana" ,
on. 36 (Enrique Granados), valse on. , our "l
S4 No. 1 (M. Moszkowskl). I had fallen because we were outnum-
Mr. Becker will also give a short bered and unprepared. They had died
descriptive talk regarding some of the : too soon, before all their work for their
compositions on the program. country was done. And now they had
There will be a regular meeting of 1 risen ln the dark to hold back the Ger
the board of management before the mans. That they fought with weapons
program at 1 -30, followed by a council j
meeting at 2 o'clock. As there are some
IN THE NEW
MAGAZINES
April Century
"Number Ten Downing Street." These
magic four words have echoed ln Eng-
"f" "" , " ' .
n'neteentb century down to the present
time. Number Ten Downing Street is
the official residence of the prime min-
Jster of Great Britain, and has been the .
scene of the greatest historical events1
n modern English history. In the April
Century Harold Spender gives a short.
hut interesting historical description or ,
this famous residence and some of the 1
great men connected witn 11.
A new story by Stacy Aumonier is a
feature of the Bprlng fiction.
Newspaper men all over the country
have always looked upon the New York
Sun as a newspaper man's paper, and
no small part of the success of this
great newspaper is due to the unsigned
satirical articles on contemporary men
ana events, it was Known that one
man wrote them all the style por
trayed this fact but, otherwise, of New
York few knew that It was Frank
Ward O'Malley who was responsible for
puncturing many an insecure artistic
and political bubble in his criticisms of
spurious talent and political Pecksniffs.
Mr. O'Malley begins his series of
articles (to be published later in book
form) on-the maddening whirl of activ
ity In war-time Washington in this cur
rent number. '
April Scribner
The April Scribner maintains this
magazine's announced Intention of deal
ing with this war In a comprehensive
and .vital way. No one who is thinking
or our Doys in KnaKi over there will
read Captain R. Hugh Knyvett's article,
"Nights in No Man's Land" without
a very vivid realization of what it
means to be a member of one of the
night patrols, to steal out In the dark
beset with the thought of surprise and
sudden death on every side. It Is a
thrilling story, ending with the rescue
of the badly wounded author.
Winston Churchill's third article, "A
Traveller in War Time," pays a fine
tribute to what England has acom
plished and learned in this war.
The number is replete with finely il
lustrated articles, stories and features.
The usual departments are entertain
ing. April Poetry
Poetry for April Is a real spring num-
" opens wim a series or "Carolina
Wood-Cuts" by the editor. Miss Harriet
"onroe- Poems written a year ago ln
j Tryn- "nch attempt to give a picture
of the various phases of that wonderful
h, WenS?f P?T' W,th lta
1 J"1""? tt Blue ,R,de- nd !t
; foregTou,ld of aks' "&leas. mountain
la?i' dorfo1' 811(1 mocking-birds.
" , " aon-spoKen moan-
taineer wandering in. There are numer
ous other and varied offerings.
"Vagabonding" for Soldiers
The Century company reports that
100 .copies each of Harry A. Franck's
books. "A Vagabond Journey Around
the World" and "Vagabonding Down
the Andes," have been ordered by the
Camp Libraries association for the use
of the national army.
Admiral Peary Is
Proud of Eecord
"In the very near future," writes
Rear Admiral Peary, ln his new book,
"Secrets of Polar Travel," "the biting
air above both poles will be stirred by
i tention of the world for several cen-
turies should have been won by brute
physical : soundness end endurance, . by
the. Oldest and most. perfect of all mi
I chines the . animal- machine man and
tfce.Esklmo doe.VV;.--' ' - -"-'-
How Dead Men
Covered the
Mons Retreat
MANY soldiers who fought through
4 Urn. Ka(l1 onrl rotrOAt at MoIlS UH.V
that angel8 Bavel them from annihila-
. , . in tVrn
The supernatural has entered into
stories from a number of blood-soakea
Datueneias m uie wona w..
The following la the story. as tld ln
the Anril Woman's Home Companion,
ofJa jjjj whose two brothers had Just
been jmed m the red horror :
n twiight when j came
to full grief tor my brothers We
marcning. drooping um.
Once some German snipers shot at us,
1 ,.111 1 1 4 1 1 u t Kuliinft mn
fell' to thinking what if that had been
me and how would my mother fare, wi
au three of her sons gone? I 'began to
wish for my own life then, lor my
I mother's sake.
i .t. -J 1 ; nt. t full r f trrar
Hi t , . . . . l "
Germans everywhere, and if not Ger-
mans, then fear and wonder ana alS'
tress. I could see men falling down
struck, who knew how? No one dared
stop to see if it were a bullet, or Just
.Imd that overcame them. And it
seemed to me as if the Germans were
!Bweepln up on us like a tide. I heard
j myself crying on my elder
mvself crying on my elder brother
Dougal, and crying on my mother, too.
Was Walking Backward
" 'Then all suddenly I found myself
walking backward, and looking look'
ing into the dark. Against the sky be
hind I felt there was something.
looked and then the blackness shaped
iteel' into dim figures. Men have said
that it wa. the angels helping us that
M5. .......
have been, but that is not what I saw
Those who helped us a ppeared I to my
eyes like the men that had fallen on
I do not believe, but that they were
helping us, I know.
Dougal!" I cried. "Aleck!"
Knew They Were There
" 'And though I couldn't see them, I
knew my brothers were there, guarding
me. They couldna go back to my mother
again but they would protect me. for
her sake.
" ' ''Do you see?" I said to the corporal.
" 'He saw nothing, but he listened ;
and he said he could hear the Germans
shouting. I heard them, too ; cries of
surprise, and fear. The corporal thought
they were the shouts of victors, but I
knew who the victors were. I was filled
wJ, R great e ke thJ Bense Qf rMt
after pam u ,s nQt dfflfeat when men
come back from the dead tQ he, . ..
.
KflSt.OTI KOV I Pi S
' Jvu uvJJ. J-vj j.jK)
w
Of Western Front
"A Yankee In the Trenches, by Corporal R.
Derby Holmes, of Boston, iate of the Twenty
SACond London battalion of the Quern's Royal
West Surrey rriment. Little, Brown at Co.,
Boston. SI. 3 5 nrt
The actual life of a soldier on the
; western front in bllleta, ln the trenches,
1 over the top, across no-man's land and
in hand-to-hand conflicts with the Ger
mans, la here vividly related by an
American boy who early ln the war vol
unteered to fight in the English army,
was twice wounded and invalided home
after 16 months' service.
Corporal Holmes fought in the battles
of, the Somme where he witnessed the
first of the tanks ln action. Hs par
ticipated ln thrilling charges when vol
unteers were called for, and he only
ceased "strafing the Hun" when wound
ed and sent back to "Blighty." He tells
his many and varied experiences in
trench and billets in a straightforward
manner, experiences just like our United
States troops are undergoing tn France.
This is not a book that depicts mainly
the horrors of "war, for the lighter side
-j adequately presented by this soldier
5,
oy" who served with the Irrepressible
English cockneys and was christened by
them "Darby the Yank."
WAR GARDEN BOOKS
Reference Material
Bouquet. A. G. B., "Preliminary Re
port on the Vegetable Growing Industry
in Oregon." (Oregon .Agricultural Ex
periment Station Bulletin 109,' October,
1910.)
National Emergency Food Garden
Commission, "Food Garden Primer."
1917.
Oregon Agricultural College, "Planning
and Planting the Garden." 1914. (College
Bulletin, 115) Same, 1915. (Extension
Division Club circular 5.)
Oregon Agricultural College Extension
Division, "Hot Beds and Cold Frames
for the Home Garden." (Club circular
4) 1915.
Oregon Agricultural college, "School
and Home Gardening," (Extension series
2, No. 26).
Oregon Agricultural Collego Extension
service. "Garden Crops." 1917. (Exten
tlon Bulletin 209).
Oregon Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion; "Garden Management," (Circular
1L 14).
Department of United States Agricul
ture. "Small Vegetable Garden, Sugges
tions for Utilizing Limited Areas." 1917.
(Farmers' Bulletin 818).
Circulation Books
-Albaugh. B. F., "Gardenette." 1912.
Bailey, L. H., "Forcing-book: a Man
ual of the Cultivation of Vegetables ln a
Glass House," 1901.
Bailey, L. H., "Garden Making: Sug
gestions for the Utilising fit Home
Grounds." 1911.
Bailey, L. H., "Horticulturist's Rule
Book ; a Compendium of Useful Infor
mation for Fruit Growers, Truck Gar
deners. Florists and Others." 1904.
Bailey, L. H., "Manual of Gardening:
a Practical Guide to the Making of .
Home Grounds and the Growing o
Flowers, Fruits, and Vegetables for
Home Use." 1910.
Bailey. L. H., "Principles of Vegetable
Gardening." 1903.
Bennett, I. D., "Vegetable Garden,"
1908.
French, A- "How to Grow Vegetables
and Garden Herbs ; a Practical Hand
Book and Planting Table for the Vege
table Gardener." 1911.
Grubb, E. H. and Bullford, W. 8.,
"Potato," 1912.
Greiner, T., "How to Make the Garden
Pay." 1894.
Vil m orln-And rieux, "Vegetable Gar
den," 1905.
Watts, R. I. "Vegetable Garden."
1915. - v v -. - V ... .. - .
Wlckson. E. J-r "California Vegetables
in jGarden and Field. Iflfv k. i ,
.NEW BOOKS ,
IN THE LIBRARY
A mons the books recently added to tha PnbUe
library ara tha foliowinc:
iwil Works
Haxaltin "Library Work with Cbildrca."
117.
Fiction
Connolly "Bonnins Fraa."
Doyle "Hia Lat Bow."
GaJ worthy "Beyond. "
Le Koux "On the Field of Honor."
8idgwick "Halt of the Earth."
Weila "Mark of Cain."
Pino ArU
Brnaner "New Country Church Buildina"
1917.
History
Weatercard "Danlah W est Indiea. 11T.
Languaga
Behrakamp "Borohmte Deotache." cl894.
Gayles "Shakespeare and the Founder of
Ldberty In America." 1B17.
Kreymborg 'Mushrooms.'' IBIS.
Morris "Celtic Dawn." 1917.
Farker -"The Anstocrat" 1917.
Buerwood "Familiar Win." 1917.
Philosophy
Dresser "Handbook ot the New Thought.'
Sociology
Carlock "Manual for Poet Eichancea.
cl917.
I'ushman Excess Condemnation." 1917.
"Foundations of National Prosperity." by R.
T. Ely and others. 1917.
Uriepenkerl "Letters on Applied Tactics.
1908
Guild "Pocket Field Manual." cl917.
Mensty "Do's and Dou't's in the Army.
1917.
Moaa "Peace and War Duties of the Enlisted
Man." C1917.
New manual of bayonet training and practi
cal bayonet fighting, frpm the official regula
tiuna in force in tha new allied armies. 1917.
Useful Arts
Anderson "Primer of Irrigation." el 90S.
Colt "A. B. C. of Cooking." 1917.
Cooler "How to Cut Food Costa." cl917.
Corbett "Intensire Farming." 1915.
I (ion "Tanks, Uaa Bombing, Liquid Fire."
C1917.
"Field Entrenchmcnta." cl917.
Kohl Oxy-aceltylene Welding Practice,"
1917.
Kerr "Retail Lumber Sheds and Sales Equip
ment." cl17.
Perkins "Field Artillery Firing Date and
Notes." el 91 7.
Maine Yaws, Statutes, Etc Maine stats high
way commission.
Millar "Wheat and Ita Products." 1918.
Moss How to Shoot" C1917.
How Cost Keeping and Construction Ac
counting." TUden "Second Wind." 1917.
Reference
Calignani "Illustrated Paria Guide." 1879.
Guerin "Protecting Your Factory from
Fire." cl917.
"Letters from Oregon Boys la France."
1917-1918.
New York Metropolitan Museum of Art
"Notes on Arms and Armor," by Bashford Dean.
191M.
"Western Railway and Logging Railroad Di
rectory." 1917.
Dawson to Tell
Of 'Yanks' in War
Lieutenant Coningsby Dawson, whose
new book, "The Glory of the Trenches,
an Interpretation of the War" (John
Lane company), was published March 22,
has just returned to London from a visit
to the American front line In France,
where he was sent by the British war
office.
Lieutenant Dawson's next book fol
lowing "The Glory of the Trenches" will
be called, "Out to Win" and threats or
the United States' entry into the war
and what the Americans are doing at
home and ln France. Lieutenant Daw
son's first book of the series of three
volumes. "Carry On : Letters in War
Time," has been put to press 19 times,
and continues in large demand though
published some eight months ago.
Trustworthy Methods
Build
I
For
PIANO BUYING MADE
EASY HERE
J For more than half a century Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
have stood for the highest ideals in merchandising, selling only '
goods of merit and asking only fair and consistent prices.
J Realizing to the fullest degree this fact, we decided -to
add a piano department to our store, and more than a year
ago opened for Ivaslness on the seventh floor.
J Our trustworthy methods have established that nec
essary confidence which piano buyers have been looking for.
J What is the result? Our piano business has grown
keryoael all expectatiosas.
q Our "Musical Floor" is one of the most attractive
departments in our great store, and every one is welcome to
come and bring their friends, see and play our beautiful pianos,
hear the latest song hits on the player rolls, and learn how it is
possible to bey high grade, standard pianos at the low prices
we ask.
J We have only one price, the lowest possible price.
By eliminating the big overhead expense attached to an exclu
sive store, we naturally sell pianos much cheaper here.
I People marvel at the wonderful values we offer in
pianos and player pianos. And our terms are always satisfactory
and we charge less interest on deferred payments than some
piano stores charge.
J We offer no "special" inducements except the legiti
mate sales a big department store naturally has to offer on ac
count of the great volume of business we do, thereby acquiring
many good second hand pianos which we must offer for sale
to make room for new JCnibes, Haines' Bros., Sterling, Behning,
Schaff Bros., and other splendid pianos.
I Buy your piano, player piano and grand piano from
us, and with the money you save here buy a Si 00 Liberty Bond
We will else take yottr Liberty bond in trade at par
..rMe4MHKliMrf'cJ Merit Only ' '
p
Indeed, This :
Is in Truth a
Rare Volume
TWO hundred and eighty years ego
a 1 1. ,k. ..
"en nss 1IVIU loo H(HI,
hop at Oxford, England, a copy of Mil
ton's "Comua," Its first edition, sold for
"0 rents. 3
In 'New York recently during an auc
tlon of valuable prints at the Aodersqn
Galleries. Henry E. Huntington of San
Gabriel, Cal.. sold a copy for $9400. '
This was the highest price brought toy
a book since about 10 years ago when
Mr. Huntington paid $10,500 for a copy
of John Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progrtas. -
The copy of Milton's "Com us" sol 4
at the record price to George D. 6ml(h
of Philadelphia was from what Is known
as the Brldgewater edition. It cams from .
the press In 1637 and was for many years
among the literary treasures of the Earl -of
Brldgewater. having been dedicated .
to "John Lord Viscount Bracly." It was
rebound by the Earl of Brldgewater i
1800 and was sold to Hiram Mooney at
London ln 1816 for $600. Ther are only :
eight copies known to be in existence .
One is in the British museum, on In
the Boston Public library and another tA
the Clawson library at Buffalo, N. T.'
Other volumes which brought largS
prices at the duplicate sale wers a first
edition of Ben Johnson's "Helmensl, :
which brought $1000, and a copy of "The
Famous Tragedy of the Rich LeVy of
Malta." by Christopher Marlowo. sold ts "
a Boston library for $750. Y T
War Not to Blame
For the H. 0. of L;
"The High Oost of Llln," by rrederie C
Howe. Charlea Scribner a Bona. Mew York, i
1 1.60 net. t
It Is somewhat refreshing anyway;
though It doesn't stretch the pay check
any nearer towards meeting tha grocery
bill, to have Mr. Howe, who Is commlse
sioner of Immigration at the port of NW
York, tell us that the war is not re
sponsible for the high cost of living. W'f
probably have been blaming It on to the)
war just because the war is so handy
to take the blame for every old thing,
but Mr. Howe points out, and truthfully
enough, too, that living costs were soar
Ing sky-high even before war was de
clared. War Intensified the condition,
and aggravated it. says Mr. Howe, but
that's all. -
The real reason, then? This; Monop
bly. operating as It does to control Hat
ural resources and the agencies of trans
portatlon, distribution and marketing. It
has Increased prices. It has discouraged
agriculture. Tribute Is exacted from the
consumer at one end of the Una and
from the producer,, at the other. .
Relief. Mr. Howe says, will only come)
when the conditions surrounding agricul
ture and the means of distribution ars
radically altered, and this can be ao
compllshed. he points out. only by law,
The volume includes much common
sense comment on food conditions as.
they are today. 9 : -j.
Confidence