Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1905)
THE MORNIXGOREGOXLAJf, 3IOTAY, JTHLT 24, 190S. SACRED CONCERT ST EXPOS German Singing Societies Give Most Excellent Programme. ENCORE FOLLOWS ENCORE One of the Greatest of Musical Tri umphs Which Has Ever Taken Place 'on the Pacific Coast. SACRED CONCERT. Sunday, July S3, 1865, S F. M. At Auditorium building, Exposition grounds, by tbe combined North Pacific Slnclnr Societies, 300 male voices, un der direction of Louis Dammasch and Charles Dlerke: Mrs. Beatrice Barlow Dlerke, pianist: Sgr. Bernardo Begue, baritone. Metropolitan Opera Company, New York. "Die Hlmmcl ruehrnen," chorus with orchestra (Beethoven); (a) "Die Nacht." chorus a capella (Abt), (b) "Roesleln." cborus a capella Hermes); (c) "The ralma," baritone solo (Faure), (a) "Scfrwertlled," chorus a capella (Weber), (b) "TVlegenlled," chorus a capella (Brahms); "Largo'," chorus with orchestra ( Handel-Dam rosch): "Invita tion to the Dance," piano solo (Weber Tauslg); "YV'er hat dlch, du nchoener Wald," chorus a capella (Mendelmohn); (a) "Sah cln Knab eln Boeslcln etehn.." chorus a capella (Werner), (b) "Old Black Joe," chorus a capella (Van der Stucken). Society from all sections was well rep resented at the sacred concert given in the auditorium of the Lewis and Clark Exposition yesterday afternoon by the singing societies of the North Pacific Saengerbund. and it In doubtful whether any musical event in recent years has been locally productive of more genuine appreciation from an artistic point of view. Louis Dammasch sounded the keynote of the situation by remarking enthusiast! cally at the close of the performance: "It was a great musical treat for Portland." Dammasch divided honors with Charles Dlerke as leaders of the concert, and both must have felt extremely flattered at the nature of the reception each was accord ed. It was a highly critical audience, too. and this makes the expression of public sentiment all the more gratifying to the recipients. . Every Number Encored. Kearly every number was the signal for an encore, and Sgr. Begue was thrice called upon before the audience was die posed to let him go, and even then the parting was of the half-reluctant order. his rendition or "El Toreador song from Carmen; in answer, to the third call. provoked even a greater demand, and it was with difficulty the eminent baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Company, of lurit. cuuiu reirain irom lunner in dulgence of his talents. The classical execution of Mrs. Beatrice Barlow-Dierke, planiste, was also a feat ure, and her responses to numerous en cores afforded full rein to a marvelous technique. Societies In the Concert. Seven societies of the Northwest partici pating in the concert were: Seattle Liederkranz A. Lcuben, leader: nrst tenor, Mich. Ball. August Buran. John Bruxbaum. Ernst Hllle. Otto Ham mel. A. C. Muenlch. Carl Nuess, Fred Sturm, W. A. G. Schur. H. E. Thomas, H. Burtecheld: second tenor. Franz Abb. J. H. Baehr. Oswald Gaebcl. M. Gerdsen, Ch. Knapstcln. J, H. Meier, Joe Mueller, .Emu mewe, Louis Thomas. C. w. Fick clscn. Ad. Lindauer; first baas, H. Argens, A. M. BIrkel. C. Baurledel. J. Hadweger, C Hebeler. J. J. Hornborg. Fr. Kllnger, A. J. "W. Lufsky. R. E. Lunklcy. George Michel, W. L. NIehorster, Fred Seedorf; second bass, A. L. Brandt, W. M. Galster, L. Hirschberg. Ph. H. Helnkel. "William Joost, V. Mohrman, Max. Slebert, C F. &uuy, J. A. Wolfe. Lav. Zimmerje: Tacoma Sangerbund Professor H. Herx mann. leader; first tenor, Carl Arnold, J, Kammelsberg. Franz Hentze. Henry Hermsen. C. Schwan. A. Poll, Jacob Otto, Aioert Piarr. g. Elllnger, John Rleck; sec ond tenor, J. H. Hartwich, George Mar tin. Emil Gronau. K. Kellermann, Karl Cuius. Ph. Voegel. Fritz Roth. Alvis Schaup. A. Schneider, Charles Scheller. first bass. B. Fennemann. Frank Martin J. Schaffenberg, C. H. Trognitz. E. J Clother. J. wedemeler. Max Drott. A. Voegel. F. H. Schwan. F. Meyer. E. Si burg, second baps. Hans Fraehmke, Otto Jahn. Stcphan Lunzer, John Moeller, C. TV. Fromhold. William Weber, Alb. Crist kautz. Louis Stas. Spokane Harmonle August Barcuter. leader: first tenor. Ad. 'VollraH.nn, Hcnrj" Hausmeier. Walter Sachse. Alfred Mely August Schiller. H. Hcnkel; second tenor. Joe Lassel. Herman Muelcleen, Fritz Krone, Otto Herbst, D. Bollmann Hertz, Fritz Laucher. H. Meier: first bass, H. E. Oswald. Bernhard Brown, Frank ismnger. s. biegentnaier. Alfred HenkeJ, Lorenz Lang. Ch. Frelllngcr. B. FreiUng er; second bass. Fritz Ottman, Anton Fi6cher, Emil Hupe, Ed. WooLschla ger. Belllngham Concordia A. Blcchschmldt, jeaaer; nrst tenor, Adam Spencer. B. Schramm; second tenor. Julius Ott, Lorenz Ncher: first bass, Gottfried Stelner. Fred Ott, A. Blechschraldt; second bass. Henry Sschwarz. Julius K.erber. "Walla Walla Maennerchor Edgar Fish er. leader; first tenor. Ernst Ruoff, Fred Last. Georgc'Hausser; second tenor, J. M, Fiedler. Charles Lehn. Zcno Rickehbach, Phlllpp Lenz: first bass, Alfred Bachtold, John Dressen, Kaspar Schuler. Anton Zeugcr; second bass. Jacob Schubert, John Jvremer. Jilc Lux, Charles Ackcrmann, Henry Dressen. Portland Arion Louis "Dammasch. lead er; first tenor. J. Allstadt, Dr. George Alnslle. B. Breithaupt. Charles Bauer, J. "W. Benecke. John Gill. D. Hoelbing, C. Hoeber. Thomas Jones, R. M. Meyer. Ar thur Prler. Herm Rose. M. Uedingk. "Will lam Velten, H. "Wandel, Karl Schoppe. J. Hclnrieh: second tenor. Fr. Arnold, Emil Eysscil, iL. Fieischnauer. J. Heller. Hammer. C. E. Kayser, Karl Klein. Rob ert Lange, C H. Precenieder, J. Peterson G. Mechtler: first bass, H. Auger. H. Breit berth. G. Haehlen F. Hanebut. F. Jancke, Alb. Krumpf, Louis Klug. M. Kramer, George Miller, O. Schumann, Aler "Wag ner. August Boeder, H. Mett; .second bass. 32. Bauer. August Dehne. Theo. Esscr. E. Hlppely, F. P. Hahn. .Richard Krumpf, J. A. Miller. J. B. Pilklngton, O. Roenlcke. H. Tuerck, F. Topken. Stephen Relmanrt, Phil. Frelmann. Portland Turn Vereln Eugene Steblng cr, leader: first tenor. G. Castendieck. C. Bmig. J. L. George, Gue. Ihle, Jakob Schwlnd. Gus Zelesler; second tenor. An ten Oblassor, 3. Strixlnger, Mich. Spahn. . "W. Wanner, Anton Kelterer: first base. Otto DreteeL - Maniscn. w. Jaerer. Au gust Koeeler, S. "Millar. Gorge Mueller. TON XKto scsiuMauo, emu siren. Jtu stra be.. F. Herrmann; second bass, C Aben droth, rV.'Feustel, EL Koerner, Franz Si mon, H. Tuerck. Recital at AHdltorlum. Carrie Sheuerman, only ir years old and said to be a pianist of remarkable tal ent, will give a recital at the Auditorium at tha Lewis and Clark Exposition tonlgnt at 8 o dock. Mlas-Shuerman was Dora in Pendleton and received rt of her mu sical education In thl state. 26 admla- Blon charge will be made. All critics and lovers of music are invited. A .great deal of Interest centers In this young woman. whose musical ability Is highly commend ed by those who have, had an opportunity to judge of her qualifications. BAKER CITT CLAIMS HONORS Tomorrow Is ' Day Set Apart for Eastern Oregon Town. Headed by the White Swan Band, one of the splendid musical organizations in the Northwest, Baker City is coming to the Exposition tomorrow with the ex pectation of carrying off all the honors of the day. Tuesday is Baker City Day at the Exposition and fully W) visitors are expected from that thriving Eastern Oregon town. Special exercises will be held at the Oregon building at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. President Jefferson Myers, of the Oregon State Commission, will de liver the addresser welcome to the vis itors, and the repponse will be made by Mayor C. A.. Johns, of Baker City. Miss Helen Stack, principal of the High School. will recite an original poem. Charles P. Murphy will render a vocal solo, and Mrs. Lewis Levinger. of the Alpha Literary Club, will deliver a short address. Miss Fowler will sing a vocal solo and the exercises will conclude with a few re marks by Rev. J. R. N. BelL The White Swan Band, which opens an engagement at the Exposition, will participate in the exercises. CALIFORNIA AT EXPOSITION. Cities In Land of Flowers Have Their Days. All the Southern California cities of im portance have special days at the Ex position this week, and the attendance from the land of sunshine and flowers is expected to be very heavy. The van guard of the excursionists from South ern California will reach Portland this morning at 8 o'clock, ISO people from Los Angeles coming in a special train of six coaches. This excursion is partly under the auspices of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. The excursion party is made up of the leading citizens of Los Angeles. The Callfornians say that from now on special excursions from all parts of the state will be numerous. . Today San Diego, Santa Ana and Or ange City celebrate at the Exposition, but so far no exercises have been ar ranged for. It is planned to have all the Southern California cities, that have spe cial days at the Exposition this week, unite and hold exercises on Saturday in the California building. It is thought that the exercises will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, the afternoon to be devoted to a reception. 51 EUREKA BOYS TN -FREE SHOW AT AUDITORIUM. Earned Expenses of Trip "Giving? Minstrel Performances In Towns Along Their Route. ORDER OF T1IE DAY JOLY 2. S A. M. Gate open. 9 A. M. Exhibit buildings, Gbrern ment exhibit and Trail open. 9:30 A. M. Concert, Administration Band, Transportation building band stand. 10 A. Concert. Fourth United Statrs Cavalry Band, Government Ter race. 10 A. M. and hourly thereafter Fre moving pictures, Xebracka Pavilion, Agricultural Palace. 1 P. M. Kit Patrick's bicycle rid down flight of etairs, on Trail. 1:30 P. JI. Concert, Sherman Insti tute Band. Transportation building bandstand. 2 P. XL Concert. Administration Band, Centennial Tark. 2:30 P. M. Grand concert. LlberaU's Band, bandstand. Gray boulevard. 2:30 P. M. United States Llfe-Eavlng exhibition on lake. 2:30 P. 34. Organ recital by Fred tr ick W. Goodrich. Forestry building. S P. 34. Concert. Fourth United States Cavalry Band. Government Terrace. 3 P. M. Turn Vereln. 4:30 P. M. Concert, Sherman Insti tute Band, Utah building. S P. 34. KilpatrlclCa automobile dash down 140-foot Incline, on Trail. 5:30 P. 34. Government exhibit closes. 0 P. it. Exhibit buildings close. 8 P. 34. Piano recltaL Miss Carrie Sheuerman. Auditorium. 8 P. 34. Grand concert, Ltheratr Band, bandstand. Gray boulevard. 8 P. 14. Kllpatrick's blcycls ride down flight of ttalrs, on Trail. 8 P. 34. Grand electrical Illumination. 10 P. M. Kllpatrick's automobile dash down 140-foot Incline, on Trail. 11 P. 34. Gates' close. 11:30 P. 34. Trail clews. Grounds dark. Further information may be obtained from official programme. The Congregational Cadets who marched from Eureka, Cal., to Portland, will fig ure prominently al the Exposition to morrow. In the afternoon a silk 'banner will be presented them from the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition and at nlBht the cadets will give a minstrel in the Auditorium. At 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. In front of the California building, tbe exercises of presentation of the flag will take place. Music will be furnished by the Sherman Institute Indian Band, of Riverside, CaL. which completes Its engagement at the Exposition Tuesday night. President Goode will deliver an address, of welcome, after which he will present the banner to tne cadets on behalf of the Exposition. The banner will be received by Earl Hodgson, the 10-year-old flag-bearer of the Congregational Cadet Corps. Dr. Frank lin Baker, commander of tbe cadet corps, will deliver the response, after which there will be several selections by the Sherman Institute Band. Following the exercises and the pre sentation of the banner, the cadets and the members of the Indian band will be tendered an elaborate reception in the California building, at which refresh ments will he served. Tuesday night at S o'clock the cadets will give a free minstrel show In the Auditorium. The Congregational Cadets arc famed for their excellent minstrels. many of the boys having particular talent in this line. On the route from Eureka to Portland during the overland march. the cadets gave ntnstrel shows at the different town to oeftay cseenaM of th iouraer. They slaved to crowded Hu' at all the te-wa visited an4 scored, great nits. Xvrsi. a tha tor ar Asm vs)Ml rt 1st. The first part of the show will "be devote1 to old time and old-fashioned mlnstrelay. The boys wlU appear In black race and be attired in special costumes. There will be Jokes by the end men, coon songs, vocal and Instrumental selections and chorus singing. - The second part will represent a camp scene. In addition to the minstrels. Dr. Franklin Baker will gtre two readings. "Suppression of the Press" and "An Explanation of the Or ganization of the Congregational Cadet Corps." 1LEAT PROSTRATION RECORDED St. Louis Yohbc Man Recovers at Emergency Hospital. Arthur Knabe. a young man from St. Louls visiting the Lewis and Clark Ex position, was stricken with beat prostra tion in the Forestry building at i o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was taken to the emergency hoppltal on the grounds, but last night recovered sufficiently to be re moved to his rooms down town. This Is the third case of heat prostra tion at the Exposition, there being two Saturday afternoon. It is thought that the two women who were overcome Sat urday afternoon exhausted themselves. ADMISSIONS, 812s. The turnstiles at the EsposUl&a re corded 912S admlarfons yesterday. and that their prostrations were fainting spells. The physicians at the emergency hoppltal say, however, that Knabe. bad a genuine cape of heat prostration. When taken to the hospital In an un conscious condition, his body was cold and his temperature low. He was given stimulants and recovered within a few hours. No cases of sunstroke have been reported at the Exposition. The tempera ture of a person stricken wun trjnairoKe is very high, and they have to be packed in Ice. With heat prostrations tne conoi- tions are exactly the reverse the temper ature low and the body very cold. Death from heat prostrations Is practically un known. Nebraska Exhibit. Free moving picture exhibitions. Ne braska Pavilion. Agricultural Palaca. POOREST MAN ON EARTH How Rev. E. S. Muckley Character izes Standard Oil Millionaire. Rev. E. S. Muckley. at the First Christian Church last nlght. apoke from the eighth verse of Pfalm 107, "Oh, that men would praise the Lord for hli goodness, and for his wonderful work to the children of men." The following abstract Is the beart of his message: "The expression, of gratitude should be the rule, not the exception, of our Uvea. Every day should ,be a thanksgiving day. This world is not a valley of woe, 'a vale of tears. It has its clouds, but we need them. It has its tears, but they may be telescopes through which we catch a larger vision of Our Father. There is no experience for which wo should not bo grateful. If it but leads us to see our selves as God pees us. and see in the All Father a tender parent wbope very ten derness will permit us to suffer that we may be purged from sin. But life Is not all suffering, though It may be checkered rain and sunshine. There Is much of Joy In this world unmlngled with pain, and Joy Is all the greater because pain has been severe. Life. then, can be full of gratitude, whether pain or pleasure, whether Joy or sorrow fill our cup. Let thanksgiving, then, be the most natural and most constant mode of giving expres sion to our real and higher selves. "It's selfishness that makes us ungrate ful; and selhshneA distorts and dwarfs. No Ingrate can be great or live the larger life. He who wraps himself within him self cannot know himself or God. He can't be grateful until he gets out of self and Into God and the larger world. The chronic fault-finder Is selfish. If the sun shines when he wants It and the rain comes when It suits him, selfish content, ment sits upon his brow. But so seldom do they hit his convenience that hU self ish soul wears almost a constant frown. though the face may disguise the fact to the more untutored. His life is so dls ordered that God's order seldom suits him. He cannot see the larger good, how full nature Is of universal goodness, how rain and sunshine, heat and cold, are God's ministers. Nature lavishes her providence and affection upon us, though we com plain. We cannot sometimes in our pur suit of selfish interests look beyond the hour In which we live. Ponder well these lines and find a wholesome philosophy: it isn't ralntnc rain to me; it's raining daffodils. In every dimpled drop I ree Wild flowers on tbe blHs. The clouds of gray engulf tbe day And overwhelm tb town. It isn't Tslnlcr rain to me: It's raining roses down. It isn't raining rain to tnr. But Stlds of clorrr bloom. Where any buccaneering bee May and a bed and room. A health unto tbe happy. A flg for him who frets. It isn't raining rain to me; It's raining violets. "God is good. It is onr-duty to be happy and grateful. We are all millionaires If wc would only let gratitude open our eyes to see our wealth. Rockefeller Is the poorest man on earth." POLAND'S REPUBLIC NEAR Eyes Are Turned to Watch Aus tria's 3Iove. Tha World Today. Dismembered Poland presents much more oi a problem' than Independent Po land possibly could, on account of Its rev olutlonary propaganda and Its growing strength. The Poles are more numerous than ever before, and their Increase la rapid. Furthermore, there now exists among all classes of Poles nobles, clergy. bourgeoisie and peasants & sympathy and sense of unity unprecedented In the Polish history. Even with the Polish Socialist the first ahn Is to secure Polish Independ ence. All three empires among, which Poland was divided have mistrusted one another because of their common guilt- Each lives In fear, of encroachment. Es peclally, are Austria and Russia suspi cious of Germany because of the well- known German ambition for the Drang each. Octen. From all these consldera lions the Poles reason that Austria will take the first step toward tbe restoration of Polish independence, for the sake of having a buffer state to serve as a safe guard against encroachments. It t ex pected that Austria will first propose the move to Russia, and that the two will then bring diplomatic influence to bear on Germany, with the result that each sow er will restore It share of Poland, to reduce the number of Its dosaestlc and frontier problems. How soon the Poles expect this hope to be realised depend on the extent of the disasters te Russia in the Far East, on the Pallia solKscal Influence In Austria and on tbe estlnad Isolation of Germany. Even a Balkan crisis Involving two or ore of the great sowers wouM be to Poland's advantage. In the meanwhile the Poles are making every effort to avail thesaselves of their aaproacalag oprtunltle. They are coaeclauc as a pssfle that they are At ted for self-Boverweat and lndpeAeee i they never ware before, because they nave learned the laesoa of modern dri ItaatJoA. N CITY CHURCHES Eloquent Speakers Heard Various Pulpits. in THRONG HEARS DR. DILLE Jlelliodist Conference a Triumph, for Members of That Faith Services Yesterday Attracted Large Congregations. The conference Just ended has been a triumph for the Methodists of the city, and yesterday's services at the Taylor Street Church were especially satisfac tory to the congregations of that denom ination. Dr. F. Burgette Short delivered an eloquent sermon on "The Glorious Gospel" at the morning service and in the evening Rev. E. R. Dllle. of Oakland, CaL, was heard. The congregation was as unusually large and representative one, which Included such men as Bishop John W. Hamilton. Bishop David H. Moore. Dr. D. L. Rader, editor of the Pacific Coast Christian Advocate: Dr. E. R. Dllle. of California, and many other prominent clergymen. Dr. Short took his text from Romans 1:16. "For I am not ashamed of the gos pel of Christ." and said: Paul's mlrHon to mankind was a message. He was a preacher of righteousness when it meant social ostracism, tbe anger of scorn, tbe anathema of tbe people. But the wonder ful life -of 3fary marvelous son constrained him and so fired hi entire being that be could not refrain from declaring tbe glorious Cosset of Christ. Tbe worldly minded saw nothing inspiring in this message. Tbey boasted In armies. learning, wealth. But Paul's boast was tn tbe crowi To bus Some's army was nothing compared with tbe fer followers of Jesus. Tbe world's wealth was as nothing compared with the unsearchable richen of Christ. For Paul to accept his rolMlon and declare bis message meant to Incur the odium of religious trea son, but when he had seen the more excellent way, he was not disobedient unto his heav enly calling. To him the King of Kings bad spoken, and be must be obeyed. Another difficulty he had to contend with was tbe conception and cum of tha crow. Christ crucifled was to some a stumbling block and to others foolishness. Its votaries were few. poor and unlearned. Its oppose rs were many. and among them tbe roost learned and InSu- entlaL Their opposition Paul heeded not. No man should take his crown. In hla bosom beat the heart of God's noblemen, and oppo sition only made bis faith the brighter, his detenalnaUoa the stronger, and his message tee more pungent. On the highest mountain cf difficulty he planted the crors of triumph. ChristUa Chivalry Typefled. Then there is complete harmony between his profesoo and hl conduct. And this fact is seen In the prompt, bold, ready and courageous manner in which be accepted bis mission and delivered bis menage. PaulVi life was one strenuous Christian activity, and upon every battlefield this man, the Cower of Christian chivalry, met his opposers, until the crowning proof of his faith in hla mission, be gave bla own life. How rsarvsloasly he tolled: with what cour ageous optimism be faced every difficulty. Wsal consuming love in hi heart and fire in bis bones. The tortures pi the scourge nor tbe terrors of dungeons dimrnlahed his en thusiasm and love for the cram, and when out the Appfan wty he went to die be was able to declare. "I have foucht a god flht. have fintehed my course." Finally, the Gospel Is no cause for shame. Its subject is Christ and salvation. Toward him the prophets looked with hope, to him the world is turning Its anxious gaze and honest thought, and for him men have gone forth to die. All men declare, we find no fault In him the fairest lily that ever grew in the valley of humiliation, and the loveliest rose that ever blossomed on tha Mount of Victory. The purpose of the Oorpel Is to how God's character to men and men to God. To point men to the Savior and hastes the day of universal peace among all naUoss. These are worthy object, worthy of man's best endeavor and noblest sacrifices. For these Paul lived, lifted bU voice, was beaten and finally beheaded, but the glorious Ccepel be preached still goes forth upon Its mission the salvation of tbe world. WESTERNERS PATRIOTIC. Dr. Dllle Says West Leads In Char acter and Patriotism. Rev. E. R. Dllle, of Oakland. CaL. de livered an eloquent sermon on the "Win ning of the West." last night at the Taylor-Street Church, taking for his text Isaiah xxxv:L "The wilderness and the solitary place shall be glad for them; and the desert shall rejoice and blossom as the rose." Dr. Dllle made a point of the fact that the blooming of the deserts and the progress of tho West has been due to tha coming and presence of Christian mis sionaries, in fulfillment of this prophecy. His sermon was a word-picture, in which he graphically painted the history of this country from the time Columbus Kepped upon Us shores until the great army of pioneers, preceded by missionaries. Invad ed the Pacific Coast. "The history of America cannot be writ ten without giving due credit to the mis sionary," he sakL "The rapid growth dt the entire country Is due In many ways to these home missionaries, especially the educational progress. Tbe Methodist mls c4onarics have been men of purpose and Ideals, and they have built up this great West In the way that all great empires have been built. It Is often said that New York leads this country. It does not. The West leads 1L Tbe New Yorkers are not so patriotic as the Westerners and have not the character and purpose that citizens of this side of the continent pos sess. "It Is true that many pot Ions of the West are settled by foreigners, but It Is also true that they assimilate, and In the second generation make the beat citi zens we have." DRAMA OF THE HUMAN FACE Dr. House Declares That Character Chine 1 5 Its Lines In Countenance. One of the most interesting semons beard yesterday raorafhg was that de livered toy Rev. E. L. House, of the First Congregational Church, es "The Draasa of the Human Face.'" Dr. House said In part: There Is a story la every face. The face wa bars at 16 Is tbe oat Ged baa gives us. Tke fact we have at 50. we have faraished for osrselvec Tb etd maa's face Is a history: the yeaag Stan's face Is a prophecy. I like oU f-aees beeaase they are fall of dramas: they are cesagaUte pictures ef the seal. If- tMs Is tree la It sot straage that asea have held theauelve aleec freaa the stady ef tke face as a seethed -ef revelation. Tbe cHsaax of Xatsre'a work Is tbe bu rn bedy. Aad If tbt setter stakes bis revelatlea ef geala thresga tke clay, saaa stakes k4a through tbe fact. An this taeagbt eaeald ssake as thlak about face-VvitesRg- It is a great tWag ts kll a ca thedral, te ehisel a statse, selat a pic ture. Bat It U a greater tMag ts kattd a faee that laelcates streagtb aad tree char acter. Tke real seal piers ef the' faee are wHhla. Bverr though a aa art let; every srsee cats Hke a eatoel; every tatpsre de etre leaves a saark ef degeaeratlea. Mea eaawet leag act a sart. Harare It aceiaet iaaiaeerity. Tew eaawet ferge hr aaaawrlttag. Tea caart Make year artl tVetal reek ae that It stall remala waksew seetde herx. A so It le with the faee. Mrs set-It free aacoes rise air Its saaek; mm la tse eye. XJfe is wsm or test by Ha suuttr tboeghts and feeling. Tbe secret of a stroag bad tree faee eaa be found, la the words of David: "Let -the beauty of our God be upon us As aTer before, our age Is fascinated with the beau tifuL Ugliness has become abberrent. Mea want beautiful houses, beautiful tools, beau tiful books. And the adornment of the person has become a passion. A new cos metic makes a fortune. But the beauty that lasts begins with the good that Is permanent. AU imaginations wtthta are artists, whose pencil touches appear without. At last there will surely, come the day of revelation. And now If this b all true, what ahall be tbe standard? Tbe compass Is keyed to the pole, the clock to the, sun. the mechanic to the square, the mathematician! to bis axiom, and tbe soul to the Christ. His spirit of sympathy, purity, and nobility must be ours. If In tbe end we have glory and victories b heaven dramatized into them. Today then, our faces have possibilities in them, tomorrow they will have become ac tualities, faces that have been wedded by a thousand thoughts, and the loves and bates of every heart. May they be such as draw tbe love of God and men. IDEAS OF UNITY COPIED. Bishop O'Gorman Likens Growth or Church to Nation. That the formation of the church was the work of God. and not of man. was the theme of Right Rev. Thomas O'Gor man. Bishop of Sioux Falls. S. D., who preached at St- Mary' Cathedral on "The Constitution of. the Church." j-esterday morning. "As the United States was the outgrowth of the Declaration of Independ ence, followed by the Constitution, so was the Catholic Church the outgrowth of the teachings of Christ, followed by the appointment of St. Peter to Impart those truths to humanity," said Bishop O'Gorman. He likened the Catholic Church to the growth of governments, saying that, as government, or any form of political growth, has Its Infancy, first In the peo ple, then In formation, and later In cen tralization, so the church had its firrst conception in universal truths, then In their distribution, and later In centraliza tion and unity, at the head of which was the. papacy. "All other churches." said he. "are false alarms, taking their Ideas from the unity of the Catholic Church." PATJLIST FATHER'S SERMON". Rev. Walter Elliott Talks on "Typi cal Ca'thoIIc Layman. Rev. Walter Elliott, one of the most prominent Paullst fathers In America, preached a very interesting sermon to a large congregation at the Cathedral last evening.. His subject was "The Typical Catholic Layman." While treating of his Protestant breth ren In a broad, typical Catholic spirit. Father Elliott, speaking as a Paullst, emphasized tbe devotion of the layman of his church to the faith as being moss positive and sincere, as well as more practical, than the faith of the Protest ant. He dwelt at length on the fact that the priesthood was recruited from the laity, not the favored class altogether, but In a large measure from the plain, common people, the bone and sinew of the mother church. He pleaded with his hearers to be faithful to the Important trust Im posed upon them as laymen, that a high standard of morality and piety be main tained. Rev. Frank Gunsaulus to Lecture. Rev. Frank Gunsaulus, of Chicago, will deliver a lecture In the First Congrega tional Church this evening. Miss Mabel Baker will sing. Admission will be free. Bear Cub From Oregon. Indianapolis News. A black bear cub arrived in Indian apolla from faraway Oregon yesterday, as a present to Jack Zimmerman, who lives with his family In Parkway avenue1. Already there Is a story of the wonder ful prowess of the bear. In the long trip over the country one of the bear's paws became sore as the result of Incessant scratching against his box. A large num ber of Insects that had taken up claims In his fur coat added to his troubles. Zimmerman has a young son who thought to dispense with the services of a veterinarian. He poured kerosene over tbe cub and sat down to await develop ments. He had not long to wait. The cub Is small and tamo and easily handled with a chain when there Is no kerosene on him. But he soon showed signs of distress. He got away from the boy and proceeded to play havoc with some of the furniture In Zimmerman s home. A hur ry-up call was sent to John E. Prltchard a veterinarian, and he went to the house prepared to subdue the frantic animal. The cub seemed to be sensible about the. matter and he permitted Prltchard to catch him and tie his front paws to his snout. Prltchard said this method was al ways used In treating bears. He then applied soothing remedies. The cub showed such a gentle disposition that Prltcharv released his snout before the work was done. As the finishing touhes were being put on the bear turned on Prltchard and fastened his teeth in the man's right forearm. The animal hung on with the tenacity of a bulldog, and the rough-and-tumble fight -that followed threatened to wreck the Zimmerman home. Prltchard managed to get loose, but not until the teeth of the animal had lacerated the muscles of his arm. After the fight the cub showed a friendly spirit anil willingly made friends with the members of the family. Prltchard bound up his wounds, and. In spite of the pain. he was pleased with the outcome of his first hand-to-hand fight with a bear. MENTAL ACCURACY Greatly Improved by Leaving Off Coffee. The manager of an extensive creamery In Wisconsin states that while a regular coffee drinker, he found It Injurious to his health and a hindrance to the per formance of his business duties. "I cannot say," he continues, "that ever used coffee to excess, but I know that It did me harm, especially during the past few years. "It Impaired my digestion, gave me distressing sense of fullness la the region of the stomach, causing a most painful and disquieting palpitation of the heart. and. what Is worse it muddied my men tal faculties so as .to seriously Injure my business efficiency, "I concluded, about S months ago. that something would have to be done. quit the use of the old kind of coffee, short off. and began to drink Postum Food Coffee. The cook, didn't raake it right at first she didn't bofl It long enough, and I did not find It palatable and quit using It and went back to the old kind of coffee and to the stomach, trouble again. Then say wife took the matter In hand, and ay followlag the 'directions on the box, faithfully, she had me drinking Postum rer several days be fore I knew It. When I happened to re mark that I was feeling much, better than I had for a long time, she told me that I had been driakhtg Postuaa. and that accounted for It. Now we have so other kind of coffee -on our table. "My digestion has beea perfectly re stored, and with tWs Improvement has come relief from the oppressive sense of funness and Bls4tatiR ef the heart that used to bother me so, aad I sate such gain In mental strength and acuteness that I can attesd te my eOce work with ease and treasure aad witheHtt makta-a- - tke mistakes that were se aaaeytag to me while I was Mains the eld kind ef'eof fee. "Poetusjt Feed Ceffee is the greatest taste drink of the Usaes. la say nmnbto eerlwiatkin." Masse gives; by Peetuaa Co.. Battle Creek,, Miefc. There's a rea-sec CHi FINALE Dr. Gunsaulus and Dr. Grant Speakers on Last Day. MANY CAMP AT GLADSTONE Attendance Large at Closing Session, With Special Music by Soloists, and Mary Adell Case Sings National Airs. GLADSTONE PARK. July 23.-(Speclal.) The twelfth annual session of the Wil lamette Valley Chanta'uqua closed today. The meeting has been one of the most successful In Its history, both from an educational and a financial standpoint. A great number of campers, who have been on the grounds since the opening of Glad, stone Park, will remain during the hot weather, while others prepared to leave today. The session was concluded with relig ious exercises and sacred music. The crowds were not lessened because of the end. and the auditorium was filled both afternoon and evening by large audiences anxious to listen to Dr. Frank Gunsaulus and to Dr. Roland D. Grant. The address of the former was one of the best sermons delivered at the park. He spoke on "The Hereafter." Dr. Gun saulus likened the growth of the soul of man to that of a flower, giving to one the spiritual power and to the other the temporal. As tbe flower looks to the sun for Its development until it blossoms forth Into a bud, so man looks to God for his spiritual development, Troth In the experi mental age of childhood and later In that of -old age. That the present Is as much the here after as the future, was the declaration of the speaker, who. continuing the Illus tration, said the flower dies because of Inability to withstand the power of the sun. and man because he Is unable to withstand the love of the Lord. "This life." said Dr. Gunsaulus, "Is merely tho experimental stage to budding out Into the greater life which is to come to all." Following the sermon of Dr. Gunsaulus. a sacred concert was given by Parsons orchestra, during which Miss Mary Adelle Case sang the National airs. Several solos by Chautauqua members were also given. Dr. Grant, who has addressed numerous Chautauqua audiences, gave the final i.er mon this evening. Miss Elizabeth Har was closed the exercises with a solo. General Sumner to Visit tho Fair. SAN FRANCISCO. CaL. July 23. (Special.) General Samuel S. Sumner Intends to start early in August for an extended tour of inspection of the posts In the Department of the Columbia. This will Include all the posts In Ore gon. Washington and Idaho. He will be accompanied by his aides. Captain E. P. Jervey, Jr., and Llentenant J. A. HIggins. Mrs. Sumner will also go In the party. During their visit In the North they will make a short stay at Portland to visit tho Lewis and Clark Exposition. In Life and Bronze the Same. Montana Record. Sacajawea having been an Indian lady. It is ntting that her memory should bo perpetuated In bronze, the color under which she was born. bustnzss items. If Baby Is Cntttec Teeta. Be ror. sas na t&as oia ana weU-trisd remedy, XT. VrlzxlaWm Soothing Syrup, for ebuerei Ut&tng. It soothes tb. child, softens th gusss. allays alt patn. cure wtsd eolia aad dUrrno. RATIONAL TREATMENT r Stomach Diseases MEANS t Discard Injuriru Drugs A Harmless Powerful bermidd Endorsid by Ltadmj Physicians. Send twenty-five cents to pay postage on Frit Trial Bottlt. Sold by leading druggists. hot acnutnc wrrMOvrr mt sienA-runc: 62M PRINCE ST.. NEW YORK, wstrt roe Fsa Books.it cn Ratiqlm. T ltu ixt . How Is YourHeart? Is your pulse weak, too slow, too fast, or does it skip a beat? Do you have shortness of breath, weak or hungry spells, fainting, smothering or choking spells, palpitation, fluttering, pains around the heart, in side and shoulder; or hurt when lying on left side?- If you have any of these symptoms your heart is weak or diseased, and cannot get better without assistance. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure strengthens weak hearts, and rarely ever fails to cure heart disease. Try it, and see how quickly you will find relief. "Aboat Jaspary Jst, I took dews with weakaess aad draper, and gradually gzoir worse. I ma teiA by my family physician that my case, -was hopelees. My aetghbors ana to lly had given me up to die. My lteafes ana body -wens artreBea to eae tbira I&rser than senasi size, aad 'water baa collected around my heart. Par at least three laeatfcs I had to sit propped up in bed to keep from ssaoth eriag. I seat for live bottles of Dr. Mies' Heart Cure, sad by tbe ttee I had taken thexn aX I iraa entirely cured. I feel better, than I have for twenty years, aad. I am able te do any kiad ec work e say farm. MT atteadtnc pfcyslefex toid sue that if ft hadn't been for Dr. Mfies Heart Cur I -wouM aow be Ir jbt grave." L. T. CUXD, irttsBere. Ky. Dr. MHea Heart Cwre le set by yaw areec let, we wM Maraweaa mat the first. Settle vriM beneeK. If It faJta he vrW re Fund yaw wssey. Hilw. Xedscal Co., SSdart, lad sfyeorone Pears' My grandmother xused Pears' Soap; perhaps yours did, too. We owe them gratitude for that. ' Use Pears' for the children; they soon acquire the habit. Established in 17S9. I Long Journeys bring exhaustion to wayworn travelers, and a cool, strength ening refreshment is needed. Hunter Whiskey revives and restores, white Its famous quality is delightful and its faultless flavor delicious. EoM at all flrtt-cUss eafts aad br Jofcirs. WX.LAXAHAX X SOM,<baare,)U. You Can Be Cured The St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dlsnensarv cures hundreds every month. This establishment, rounded in J.s'u. . nu on-f Vioxt-lrnriTtrn mftritral In stitution in tha Northwest, has cured la that time thousands each year who gratefully testify to our prompt and unexampled success. It you nave uoaorrsoea. ukti, amc rare or Syphilis In any of their forms. Stages or compucauuua, wo win 6" you A -eiiive ;bjt- "We have a speclflc, a never failing aatman- yjch ffh In niiinlc. safe, sure and permanent. We use none of the ..infill 1 r lAMnns - ani? tntpT-na -we' give no poisonous minerals, such as mercury- We likewise quickly cure Varicocele ana Hydrocele painlessly and without the old surgical methods with the knife. The following are among other diseases we cure with equal skill and success: ImpoteHcy, Jfervoas Decline and Vital "Weakness, the result of ex cesses or youthful errors, Nocturnal Leanes, Sperotorrheea, Prestatarrheea and all other related troubles as -well as Bladder, Stomach and Kidacy affec tions, rilee, Itectal Ulcers, Ecaem and other Skim Ersptioas. Consultation and examination free. Write for symptom blanlc and book If you cannot call. Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays. 10 to 12. St. Louis fcrSr Dispensary Cor. Sd aad Yamhill Sta Portland. Or. ECZEMA The Ttrrihte SX5 Scearge i Hchtej, fctraiafr ik&R$, Wtufej. Crarffa. ScaJto 3. Little bastes awstaaicted. TTo sJeep. ao SrreS 8KINHEALTH TREATMENT ?Q. Ceaefets ef Hstrmaa Se, sJSL.HST tie: Sltlabealtb. Wat.), te P JStt heal tie sala aad steaiteldar, acA 3JdfeeaJM Tablets, to peibser rerass. JJC TTJDES OKMOi'MRSrtlycmSlbesatJa treatseafwitb Harfsa Soaa ' f reUerlsr ad esKSly cartas ki fJtt tar bBBsers from iafaaey to M fjTsff tas sWa aad hair. sootMai a& JrrtUtleas aad jar saay aaUseetie sees. Brsfxssfa, . H'UODAKD. CT.AKKK A CX. Teartb. aad Wsshlnrtoa Ms, HAND SAPOLIO 10 TOILST AND BATM Itmaketvtbc toiktMiBtfef to It enjoys!. It resort all staku a4 rtwf koM, pnvntn prickly ht mi chains, and Imyh the axfc, vlritt, soft, bMkhy. In tbt bath it brisfft a gknr aad ax-hlkration which ao eta jBonaoap caa qoal, imprtiBf tJm rifer and life esstiea of a miklTrsf it&Wck. Ail Gretera mtd Drmih ' I toe by she cMLalai StOsi fca CtMssshisW ,