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history of oregon literature
In Memory of Auld Lang Syne. Words by Carson C. Masiker. Tune—“Auld Lang Syne.” Pioneer Transactions, 1923 and 1926.
In Praise of the Hardihood and Stick-to-it-iveness of the Oregon Pioneers.
Ashland the Beautiful. Words and music by Henry George Gilmore. Portland. Sweeney, Warney and Straub. 1915.
Dear Old Portland Town. Words and music by Harry L. Stone. 1916.
Harry L. Stone, now a retired citizen, was for many years secretary of the Portland Y. M. C. A.
For You a Rose in Portland Grows. Words and music by Daniel H. Wilson. Portland. The author. 1916.
Dedicated to the Royal Rosarians, Portland, Oregon.
Roses. By Daniel H. Wilson. Portland. 1927.
“Trio for Ladies' Voices.”
Oregon Dixie. Words by Charles H. Jones; music by Dan E. Emmett. Salem. Oregon Teachers’ Monthly. 1916.
Oregon. Poem by E. K. Stephens; music by Francis Richter. Portland. Eilers Music House. 1918.
Defenders of the Rose. By Carl R. Moore. Portland. McDougall Music Company. 1919.
March song. Official Rose Festival song.
Glorious Old Oregon. Words by W. T. Rigdon; music by Z. M. Parvin. Salem. W. T. Rigdon. 1920.
Mr., Mr. Robin. Words by Frances Gill; music by Katherine A. Glen. Boston. C. W. Thompson & Company. 1920.
Frances Gill, an Oregon poet, is author of The Little Days and Windy Leaf.
Oregon, My Oregon. Words by J. A. Buchanan; music by Henry T. Murtagh. Portland. Irving Sklare Music Publishing Company. 1920.
The Oregon State Song. In December and January, 1919–1920, the Society of Oregon Composers conducted a contest for the Oregon State Song. A total of 212 song manuscrips were received and are preserved by the Oregon Historical Society. J. A. Buchanan's Oregon, My Oregon was the song selected.
