18
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, APBIL 9, 1905.
! The Day's Worship in Portland Churches
Evangelistic Services Interesting Topics Special Music.
SOME TOriCS TODAY.
"The Limit of Christ's Power." by
Bev. Clarence True "Wilson, D. D.,
Grace M. E. Church, Twelfth and
Taylor streets, J0:SO A. M.
"The Fatherhood of God," by Rev.
Henry T. Atkinson, Epworth M. E.
Church, Twenty-third and Irving
streots. 10 A. II.
"Satan in' His More Pleasing As
pects," by Kev. George Croswell Cres
sey, D. D., -First Unitarian, Seventh
and Yamhill. 11 A. M.
"Some Impressions of the Chapman
Evangelistic Campaign," by Rev.
W. F. Small. First Universalist. East
Eighth and Couch streets, 11 A. M.
Baptist.
White Temple, corner Twelfth and
Taylor streets. Rev. J. Whitcomb
Brougher, D. D., pastor "One Accord"
prayer meeting:, 10:15 A- M.; morning:
service with sermon by Rev. Thomas
Needham, 10:30 o'clock: Bible school,
12:10 P. M.; services at 7:30. Dr. Chap
man will be the speaker. Special music.
Immanuel Baptist Church, Second and
Meade streets, Mead M. Bledsoe, pastor
Preaching:, 10:30 A. M.; Bible school,
12 M.; B. Y. P. U. meeting, 6:30 P. M.;
evening services at Forbes Presbyter- j
lan Church.
Christian.
First, cornor Park and Columbia
streets. Rev. E. S. Muckley, pastor
10:30 A. M., communion service and ser
mon; Bible communion, 12:15 P. M.;
Endeavor, 6:30 P. M.; no evoning serv-
Advent Christian Church, 250 Harri
son street. Rev. Charles Heffendon,
pastor Sunday school, 10 Al M.;
preaching, 11 A. M.; service, 7:30 P.
M., with sermon.
Christian Science.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Scottish Rite Cathedral, Morrison and
Lownsdale streets Services, 11 A. M.,
subject "Doctrine of Atonement"; Sun
day school at close of morning service.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Auditorium building. Third, between
Taylor and Salmon streets Sunday
services, 11 A. ML, subject "Doctrine of
Atonement"; Sunday school, 11 A. ML,
in the reading-rooms; "Wednesday
meeting at S P. M.
Congregational.
First, Park and Madison streets. Rev.
E. I. House, D. D., pastor Sermon at
10:30 A. M., by Rev. H. W. Stough;
service in the evening, with sermon by
Rev. Henry Ostrom, evangelist, at 7:30;
Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30 P. M.; Sunday school,
12:15 P. M. Special music.
Pilgrim Chapel, Second street, near
Lincoln, William H. Bronson, superin
tendent Sunday school, 9:30 A. M.
Divine Truth Center.
Divine Truth Chapel, corner Eleventh
and Montgomery streets, Thaddeus M.
Minard, pastor Services at 11 A. M.
Episcopal.
St Mark's Church, Nineteenth and
Qulmby streets, Rev. J. E. H. Simpson,
rector Holy communion, S A. M.; holy
lommunlon and sermon at 11 o'clock; Sun
flay school at 10 A. M-; evening prayer at
T:30 P. M.
St Stephens', Thirteenth and Clay
streets. Rev. Thomas- N. Wilson, rector
Morning service and communion, 11
o'clock; Sunday school, 9:45 A. M.
Chapel of the Transfiguration, Sixth
street, near Oak, Rev. W. R. Powell, chap
lainService and sermon, 11 A. M.; Sun
flay school. 9:45 A. M.
Trinity Chapel, Nineteenth street, near
Washington, Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector
Holy communion, 8 A. M.; morning serv
ice, 10:30; evening service, 7:30 o'clock;
Sunday school, 12 M.
St. Matthew's, corner First and Caruth
srs streets. Rev. W. A- M. Breck, in
sharge Services and sermon, 11 A. M.;
Sunday school, 9:45 A. M.; services and
sermon, 7:45 P. M.
g All Saints Church, 492 North Twenty
second streets. Rev. Robert Hope, Ph. D.,
D. D., rector Sunday services atllA.5L
And 7:30 P. M.
Ascension Chapel. Portland Heights,
Rev. H. M. Ramsey, In charge Evening
prayer, 4 P. M.; Sunday school, 3 P. M.
Evangelical Association.
First German Church, corner Tenth and
Clay streets, Theo. Schauer, pastor
Worship and sermon, 10:45 A. M. and
service at 7:30 P. M.; Sunday school, 9:30
A. M.; services held In Calvary Presby
terian Church.
Latter-Day Saints.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints, Allsky building, hall 400, corner
Third and Morrison streets Service at
11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Lutheran.
St. James English Lutheran Church,
corner West Park and Jefferson streets,
I. A. Leas, pastor Services conducted by'
the pastor at 11 A. M., with sermon on
"Lost! A Confirmation Vow"; Sunday
school, 10 A. M.; no evening services.
Norwegian Lutheran Church, 45 Four
teenth street North, Rev. J. ML Nervig,
pastor Services 11 A. M. and S P. M.;
Sunday school. 9:45 A. M.
Methodist Episcopal.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, cor
ner Twelfth and Taylor streets. Rev.
Clarence True Wilson, D. D., pastor 9:30
A- M., class meeting: 10:30 A. M., sermon
on "The .Limit of Christ's Power"; 6:30
P. M., Epworth League; 12:15 P. M., Sun
flay school; 7:30 P. M., evangelistic
services.
Epworth Church. Twenty-third and Irv
ing streets. Rev. Henry T. Atkinson, pas
torSunday school, 10 A. M.; sermon on
"The Fatherhood of God" at 11 A. M.;
Epworth League at 6:30 P. M.; no even
ing service.
Taylor-Street Methodist Church, Dr.
Francis Burgotte Short, pastor 9:30 A.
M., classes; 10:30, morning service and
Eermon on "Equipment for Service"; 12:15
P. M., Sunday school; 7:30, evening serv
ice, with sermon by Rev. W. E. Bleder
wolf, to men only. Meeting for women in
the lecture-room.
Methodist South.
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, 17 Second street. Rev. E. H.
Mowre. pastor Services at 11 A. ML, with
sermon; Sunday school at 10 A. M.; Ep
worth League at 6:30 P. M. No evoning
service.
Millennial Dawn.
Millenial Dawn, G." A. R. Hall, north
cast corner Second and Morrison streets
Services at 2:30 P. M., subject. "The
Law and Operation of Divine Retribu
tion and Punishment for Sin."
Missions.
Berea Mission, Second and Jefferson
streets; Rev. J. H. Allen, pastor Serv
ices at 10:30 A. M.; preaching at 7:30 P.
M., under direction of Holiness Mission.
Church of Christ Mission, corner Fre
mont and Union avenue Sunday services
at 2:30 and 7:30 P. M.
United Evangelical Mission, Ruth's
Hall, Savler street, between Twenty-first
and Twenty-second streets, H, J. Holz
apfel, pastor Sunday school. 9:30 A. M.;
preaching service, 10:30 A. M.; preaching,
7:30 P. M.
New Tnought Society.
New Thought Society, Hall No. 300. Alis
ky building Lecture at S P. M., by Dr.
F. W. Butler, on "The Majesty of Man."
Presbyterian.
Cavalry Presbyterian Church, corner
Eleventh and Clay streets; Jtev. W. S.
Gilbert, pastor Services 10:30 A. Ml. with
sermon oy .Kev. Henry Ostrom, D. D.;
union services in First Congregational
Church in evening.
First United Presbyterian, Sixth and
Montgomery streets; Rev. A. W. Wilson,
pastor Communion, 11 A. M.; Sunday
school, 12:20 P. JC; evening sermon by
pastor at 7:30 o'clock. ,
First Cumberland, corner Twelfth and
East Taylor streets, Rev. E. Nelson Al
len 10:30 A. M., sermon; 12 M., Sunday
school; 3:30 P. ML, Junior Endeavor; 6
P. M., Senior Endeavor. No evening ser
vice. People's Christian Union.
P. C. U. Hall, 234& Morrison street 11
A. M.f address on "Man, the Ideal"; 12:15
P. M., study class In life problems; 7:45
P. M.. concert by Union orchestra; 8:15
P. M., science lecture by Mr. Coulter on
"Catching Thoughts."
Swedenborgian.
Portland, New Church Society, Sweden
borgian, chapel 32S Sixth street Sunday
school, 10:30 A. M.; lay service, -11 A. M.
Salvation Army.
Army Barracks, 128 First street Holi
ness meeting, 11 A. M.; junior meeting,
1:30 P. M.; free and easy hour. 3 P. M.;
Young People's Legion. 6 P. M.; Salva
tion Army rally, 8 P. M.
Spiritualists.
First Spiritual Society, Artisans' Hall,
Ablngton building Children's progressive
lyceum, 12:30 P. M.; conference at 11 A.
ML; short talks on "What Has Spiritual
ism Done for You?" at 7:45 P. M.
Bible Spiritual Society, A. O. U. W.
Hall, Solllng-Hlrsch building Morning
services at 11 A. M.; evening services at
7:45, lecture by Mr. I. Taylor.
Ministers' and Mediums' Spiritualistic
Association. Willamette Hall, 170& Second
street C. H. Piggott, president; services
at 8P.1L
Unitarian. k
First Unitarian, Yamhill and Seventh
streets; Rev. George Croswell Cressey,
D. D., pastor Services with discourse on
"Satan in His More Pleasing Aspects,"
11 A. M.: Sunday school, 12:30 P. M.; Will
iam G. Eliot Fraternity at ,7 P. M.
Volunteers of America.
Barracks, 287 Ankeny street Sunday
6chool, 1:30 P. M.; afternoon service at 3
P. M.; preaching-at 8 P. M.
Y. M. C. A.
Association Auditorium. 167 Fourth
street Sunday Club at 3 P. M.
Zion.
Christian Catholic Apostolic Church in
Zion, Rev. John Alexander Dowie, gen
eral overseer; Rev. Charles A. Hoy, elder
in charge. Alisky Hall, No. 201, second
floor, corner Third and Morrison streets
Services, 3 P. M.; subject, "Chnbt's
Command. Ye Must Be Born Again.' "
Sermon at 7:30 P. M., on "The Sin of Spir
itual Indifference."
T.AST SIDE.
African Methodist.
A. M. E. Zion Church. Thirteenth and
Main streets: Rev. G. E. Jackson, pastor
Services, 8 P. M.
i Baptist.
Central Church. Woodmen of the World
building, East Sixth and East Aider
streets, William E. Randall, minlst-sr
Service, with sermon on "After the Re
vival: What Next?" 10:45 A. M.; Bible
school, 12 M.; no evening service; Profes
sor W. F. Werschkul, musical director;
Miss Ruth Shogren, organist.
Second Baptist Church, Seventh and Eas
Second Baptist Church, Seventh and
East Ankeny, Rev. S. C. Lapham, pastor
Service, 10:30 A. M.f with sermon on "The
Fullness of God"; Bible school, 12 M.;
KNEISEL QUARTETTE COMING
Famous
OF all the musical organizations for
which Boston and, latterly. New
York City have become famous, none
holds a more exalted place In the public
esteem than the Knelsel String Quartet.
Its members, formerly soloists of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, arc artists
of the highest ability. It was in Novem
ber, 18S5, that this organization first came
Into existence, and on account of the
desire of Henry L. Higginson that cham
ber music should be brought Into more
prominent notice.
The leader of this quartet, Franz
Knelsel, is a Roumanian by birth, and
showed marked musical ability at the
very beginning of his career. Graduating
at the Vienna Conservatory, be made
his first appearance with the famous
Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra Decem
ber 21, 1SS2, and was soon after offered
the position of solo violinist in the or
chestra of the Imperial Court Theater.
After he was associated with the famous
Bllse Orchestra of Berlin as concert
melster, a position of the highest honor,
and which had been held before him by
such eminent artists as Ysaye, Hallr and
Thompson.
The world-renowned Knelsel Quartet
will be heard at the Marquam Grand
Theater April 29, under the direction of
Misses Lois Steers and Wynn Coman.
CONCERT TOURS PLANNED.
J. Adrian Epping to Head New Or
ganization. ,
Plans have been completed by the
management of the Western Academy
of Music, Elocution and Art, Second
and Morrison streets, to organize a
concert company to tour the Pacific
Northwest each season, William ML
Rasmus, UL Lester Paul, Miss M. Bode,
Miss Petronella Conrfblly, Miss Reatha
Fowler and Miss Mollie Reynolds will
be the members of this organization,
and J. Adrian Epping, the well-known
baritone, will be featured.
Distant as Portland is from the great
centers of population In the East,
where large patronage attracts the
world's greatest artists, this city has
a growing musical community, and the
climate and environment are favorable
to the growth and advancement of
good singing voices. Often home sing
ers hold their own with imported
celebrltes. The recent song recital
given in the auditorium of the West
ern Academy of Music by J. Adrian Ep
ping, principal of the vocal department,
and his assistants, is a case in point.
The programme contained numbers
calculated to make demands upon the
technique of the most skillful vocal
ist, yet the critical audience was en
thusiastic in approval of the rendition
of every selection.
Portland people are just coming to
realize what an admirable singer Mr.
Epping is. For years he has denied
himself to the concert stage. During
the past live years his time and ener
gies have been devoted to building up
of the Western Academy of Music, of
which he is the principal. This insti
tution is now the foremost school of
music and elocution In the Pacific
Northwest, and with more time at his
disposal the public will have the privi
lege more often of hearing Mr. Ep
ping in classical concerts.
Mrs. Hinges' Farewell Concert.
Mrs. Hallie Parrish-HInges, of Salem,
Or., who has been for many years one
of Oregon's most popular singers, gave a
farewell concert Friday evening and de
parted today for New York, where she
Young People's Union, 6:30 P. M.; no
evening service.
Bethany Baptist. Sellwood Sunday
school at 11 A. M.; preaching at noon by
Rev. John Bentzlen, and at 7:30 P. M. by
Mrs. P. J. Adams, B. Y. P. U., at 6:30
P. M.
Calvary Baptist Church, East Eighth
and Grant streets, A. Lawrence Black,
pastor Bible school, 10 A. M.; preaching,
11 A. M.; German preaching service, 3 P.
ML; Young People's meeting, 6:30 P. M.;
evangelistic service at 7:43 P. M.
Church of God.
First Church of God Chapel, 430 Haw
thorne avenue; G. T. Neal, pastor Sun
day school at IP. M.; services at 2:30 P,
M. and 7:30 P. M.
Congregational.
Highland Congregational Church, corner
Prescott and East Sixth streets. North,
Rev. A. M. Rockwood, pastor Sunday
school, 10 A. M.; preaching service,. 11 A.
M.; sermon by pastor on "The Acceptable
Time"; Junior Endeavor, 3 P. M.; no eve
ning service.
Mississippi-Avenue Congregational, cor
ner Mississippi avenue and Fremont, Rev.
C. M. Smythe. pastor Sunday school. 10
A. M.; morning service, 11 o'clock, with
sermon by Rev. F. Peacock; no evening
service.
Hassalo-Street Congregational, East
Seventh street North and Hassalo street.
Rev. Charles E. Chase, pastor Services,
with sermon, at 10:30; Sunday school at 12
M.; Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M.; no
evening service.
Sunnyslde Congregational, corner East
Taylor and East Thirty-fourth streets.
Rev. J. J. Staub, pastor Morning service
at 11 o'clock, with sermon and children's
sermon; Sunday school at 10 A. M.; eve
ning service at 7:30 o'clock, with sermon.
University Park Congregational Church
3:30 P. M.. preaching by Rev. J. J.
Staub in the Baptist Church.
Laurclwood Congregational Church,
Rev. C. MacPhcrson, pastor Preaching at
7:30 P. M.; Sunday school at 3 P. M.';
Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30 P. M.
St. Johns Congregational Church, In
Blcknor Hall 3:20 P. M., preaching; Sun
day school at 2:30 P. M.
Chistian.
Rodney-Avenue, corner of Rodney ave
nue and Knott street, Albyn Esson, min
isterService with sermon by Evangelist
J. V. Coombs, at 11 A. M-; Sunday
school, 9:45 A. M.; Young People's So
ciety of Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P. M.;
no evening service.
Central. East Twentieth and Salmon
streets. Rev. J. F. Ghormley, D. D.,
pastor Preaching, 10:45 A. M.; sub
ject, "Ambassadors for Christ"; Sun
day school, 12 M.; Junior Endeavor,
3:20 P. M.; Senior Endeavor, 6:30 P.
M.; evangelistic services, 7:45 P. M.;
special music.
Woodlawn Christian Church Serv
ice, with sermon, 11 A. M.; Sunday
school, 10 A. M.; Y. P. S. C. E.. at C:30
P. M.; preaching, at 7:30 P. M.
Episcopal.
St. David's Episcopal. East Twelfth
and Belmont, Rev. George B. "Van
Waters, D. D., rector Morning prayer
at 11 o'clock: Sunday school, 9:45 A.
M.; services, at 7:30 P. M."
Good Shepherd, Sellwood and Van
couver avenue, Rev. John Dawson, rec
tor Holy communion. 8 A. M.; morn
ing prayer, 11 ; evening prayor and ser
mon, 7:30; Sunday school. 10 A. M.
St. John's Memorial, Sellwood, Rev.
W. R. Powell in charge Sunday school
at 11 A. M.; evening service and ser
mon, 7:45.
St Paul's Church, Woodmere, Rev.
W. R. Powell in charge Sermon at 4
P. M.
St. Andrew's, Peninsula, Rev. John
Artists to Give a Recital in Portland
and, Mr. Hinges will make their home.
Mrs. Hinges goes to New York to con
tinue her study of music. The concert
was attended by a crowd of music-lovers
and admirers of Mrs. Hinges, comfortably
filling the auditorium of the First Meth
odist Church, where the concert was
given. Mrs. Hinges was assisted by a
number of Salem musicians, who have
been her close friends for a number of
years. The programme was as follows:
PART I.
Piano duet Selected
Misses Nina Bushnell and Lena Clark.
Solo, "My Dreams" Tosti
Mrs. Hallie Parrish-HInges.
Piano solo. "La Baladlne" Lysberg
Miss Edith Ketchum.
Solo, (a) "The Nightingale's Song"
(Nevln), (b) "Because I Love You,
Dear" (Hawley)
Mrs. Hallie Parrish-HInges.
Violin solo. "Naill" Tobanl
Miss Lillian Stcge.
Solo, (a) "Good-Bye" (Tosti); (b)
. "Roses After Rain" (Lehmann)
Mrs. Hallie Parrish-HInges.
Piano duet, "Polish Dance".... Moskowskl
Misses Calbreath.,
Intermission.
PART II.
Sacred cantata Bcnj. Loveland
Sopranos, Mrs. Hallie Parrish-HInges,
Miss Ida Stege; contraltos. Miss Elma
Byrne, Mrs. Myra Wiggins; tenors, J.
Wenger. Charles Roth: bassos, George
C. L. Snyder, W. F. Ketchum; accom
panist, Miss Edith Ketchum.
DOMAIN OF MUSIC.
The choir of Trinity Parish Church. Seat
tle, sang last Tuesday evening Salnt-Saens
"The Deluge."
The next pupils' recital of the Seattle Con
servator of Music will be given In that city
Friday evening.
Mordaunt A. Goodnough has resigned his
position as teacher at the Western Academy
of Music, Elocution and Art.
Miss Edna G. Miller, for several years con
tralto soloist at the First Presbyterian
Church. Salt Lake City, has made Seattle
her home.
The Seattle Philharmonic Orchestra, un
der the direction of M. D. McCau&bey, as
sisted by several vocalists, will give a con
cert in Seattle, Wednesday evening.
In the chorus and principals of "Humpty
Dumpty," heard at Boston, Mass., are sev
eral who obtained their musical education at
the New England Conservatory of Music
The concluding concert of the Boston
Handel and Haydn Society's season is Axed
for Easter Sunday evening, when "The Crea
tion" will be given. The assisting soloists
will be Miss Anita Rio, soprano; Glen Hall,
tenor, and G. Baernstein, bass.
The deal In which Frederick W. Goodrich
and his friends were interested toyplace a
515,000 pipe organ from a Los Angeles firm In
the Auditorium Hall, Lewis and Clark Expo
sition, has fallen through on account of the
Exposition management refusing to accept the
terms offered.
"A Simple Ave." composed by Rev. Father
Dominie, of Mount Angel, and dedteated to
Mrs. Walter Reed, Is being rehearsed by the
Treble Clef Club. The composition is written
for contralto solo, and three-part chorus for
women's voices. All -those who have heard
"A Simple Ave" pronounce it a gem.
A bill has been Introduced in the New
York Legislature which has a bearing upon
the recent controversy in regard to the -words
of "The Star Spangled Banner." It pro
vides that no text book which contains a
mutilated version of the National song, shall
be used or circulated in any public school in
New York State.
A short programme was given by the mem
bers of the Tuesday Afternoon Club at its
' last meeting at Mrs. Walter Reed's studio:
i "An Old-World Serenade," (Helmund). Miss
Dawson, rector Afternoon service at
3 o'clock.
Church of our Savior, Woodstock
Sunday school, 2:30 P. M.; prayer and
sermon, 3:30 P. M.
Evangelical.
First English . Church, corner East
Sixth and Market streets. Rev. G. W.
Plumer. pastor Worship and. sermon,
11 A. M.; Sunday school, 10 A. M.; all
other meetings with Calvary Baptist
Church.
Friends.
Friends' Church, comer East Thirty
fifth and East Main streets; Edward D.
Smith, pastor Preachlni, at 11 A. M.;
Sunday school at 10 A. M.; Christian En
deavor at 6:20 P. M. No evening service.
Lutheran.
Bethania Danish Lutheran Church, cor
ner Union avenue and Morris streets,
Gudmund Grill. pastor Sunday service, 11
A. M. and 7:45 P. M.; Sunday school, 12 M.
Our Savior's Norwegian Synod Church,
corner East Tenth and Grant stre'ets, O.
Hagoes, pastor Services, 11 A. M. and S
P. M.; Sunday school, 9:30 A. M.
St. Paul's German Lutheran, East
Twelfth and Clinton streets, S. Krause,
pastor Holy communion and sermon, 10:30
A. M.; evening service, 7:30 o'clock; Sun
day school, 9:30 A. M.
Methodist.
Central Methodist Church, corner Rus
sell and Kerby streets. Albina, Rev. F. L.
Young; pastor Morning services, -10:30;
Sunday school. 12 M.; evening services,
7:30; Epworth League service, 6:30 P. M.
Trinity, corner East Tenth and Grant
streets. Rev. Harold Oberg. pastor Ser
vices at 11 A. M., with sermon by Rev.
James L. McCourt; Sunday school, 10 A.
M.; Epworth League, 6:30 P. M.
Centenary M. B. Church, Ninth and
East Pine, William H. Heppe, D. D., pas
torServices at 10:30 A. M., with sermon;
7:30 P. M., evangelistic services conducted
by Evangelist Elliott; Epworth League,
6:30 P. M.; Sunday school, 12:15 P. M.;
Junior League, 4 P. M.
Patton M. E. Church, Michigan avenue
and Alberta street, Asa Sleeth, pastor
Preaching. 11 A. M.; Sunday school at
12.15 P. M.; services at 7:30 P. M.
Missions.
University Park Baptist Mission Sun
day school, 10 A. M.; preaching by Mrs.
P. J. Adams at 11 A. M.; preaching by
Rev. John Beutzien at 7:30 P. M., on "A.
Young Woman Choosing Her Friends."
Norwegian Danish Baptist Mission, 6SS
Clinton street Afternoon services at 3
o'clock.
Presbyterian.
Piedmont Chapel, corner Cleveland ave
nue and Jarrett street. Rev. L. Myron
Boozer, pastor Preaching at 11 A. M.;
Sunday school, 10 A. M.; no evening serv
ice. First Cumberland Church, corner of
Twelfth and East Taylor street. Rev. E.
Nelson Allen, pastor Preaching service.
10:30 A. M.; Sunday school. 12 M.; Junior
Endeavor, 3:30 P. M.; Senior Endeavor,
6:30 P. M.; preaching cervices. 7:30 P. M.
Arbor Lodge Chapel Sermon at 4 P. M.;
Sunday school at 3 P. M.
Zlon's First German Presbyterian, East
Twenty-eighth and Glisan streets; Rev.
A. W. Rcinhart, pastor Service, 10:45 A.
M., with sermon In German language.
United Evangelical.
Second United, corner of Fargo and Ker
by streets. Rev. J. Bowersox, pastor
Preaching. 11 A. M.t by Rev. William
Ewlng; Sunday school. 10 A. M.; K. L. C.
E., 6:45 P. M.; no evening service.
United Evangelical Church. St, Johm
E. E. McVickers. pastor Preaching at 11
A. M., by Rev. Mr. Hatch; Sunday school,
10 A. M.; Junior K. L. C. E, 2:30 P. M.;
Senior K. L. C. E., 6:45 P. M.; no evening
service. -
First United Evangelical Church, corner
East Tenth and Sherman streets, .Rev. T.
R. Smith, pastor Sunday school, 10 A. M.:
service, 11 A. M.; Christian Endeavor, 6:20
P. M.; service, 7:30 P. M.
Universalist.
First Church, East Couch and East
Eighth streets; Rev. W. F. Small, pastor
Sermon, 11 A. M.. subject, "Some Im
pressions of the Chapman Evangelistic
Campaign"; Sunday school, 12:15 P. M.
April 29.
Lillian Farrell: "A Little Thief" (Stern). Miss
Roslo Forbes; "Daffodils" (Eversole). Miss
Mamie Fryer: "When the Roses Bloom,"
(Relchardt), Miss Ethel Powers.
Thirty-eight singing societies, the Pitts
burg Orchestra, a chorus of more than 1000
school children and some of the best soloists
in the world will unite in a music fest that
promises to be one of the chapters in the
history of Pittsburg, Pa. It will be held
June 5, 6 and 7 in Exposition Music Hall un
der the auspices vof the Pittsburg District
Saengerbund.
Programme of music this morning at the
First Unitarian Church, under the direction of
Mrs. Frank Raley: "Voluntary. "Morning,"
(Alex Goldsborough) ; anthem. "The King of
Love My Shepherd la." (Gounod-Hawley);
response. "At Thine Altar." (Hanscom); so
prano and baritone duet. "Calm As the Night"
(Gotze); Nunc Dlmlttls (Barnby); postlude,
"Winchester Old" (Wright).
Eight performances were given at the re
cent season of grand opera at Chicago,
and the receipts were over $S0,OO0. The sea
son from the standpoint of attendance has
been Just as successful. More than 25,000
persons attended. The largest crowd was
present on the evening when "Parsifal" had
its nrnt presentation In Chicago. The re
ceipts were $17,000. The three performances
at Kansas City. Mo., netted $27,841.
Caruso is to be the leading tenor and
Campanlnl the conductor of a six weeks
season of Italian opera to be given next
month In Paris by the company of the
Teatro Lirico Internazlonale of Milan. Seven
operas, atl of them new to Paris, are to be
given Cllea's "Adrlenne Lecouvrcur." Mas
cagnl's "Amlco Fritz." Giordano's "Siberia."
"Fedora" and "Andre Chenler," Leonca
vallo's "Zaza" and Fillasl's "Manuel Menen
dez." The last of the season's concerts by the
Boston Symphony Quartet will be given In
that city tomorrow evening, when a pro
gramme of unusual merit will be presented.
The quartet, under Concertmaster Willy
Hess, will have as assisting artist Mme.
Samaroff. pianist, and the members of, the
Hoffmann String Quartet. The programme
Includes Mozart's quartet B-flaU Salnt-Saens'
sonata for piano and vlollncello, and Men
delssohn's octet for four violins, two violas
and two viola cellos.
Oregon music today at St. David's Protestant
Episcopal Church, under direction of Fred
erick W. Goodrich: Morning Prelude In G.
(Mendelssohn); anthem, solo. "gchold and
See." (Handel); offertory. "Larghetto In F
sharp minor" (S. S. Wesley); postlude, "sol
emn March" (Mendelssohn). Evening Pre
lude. "Andante In A minor" (Batiste); an
them, solo. "There is a Green Hill" (Gounod);
offertory. "Berceuse" (Delbruck); postlude,
"Marche Solcnette" (Lemalgre).
J. Adrian Epping, baritone, sang Luzzl's
"Ave. Maria" and Karst's "O Salutarls" last
Sunday at St. Mary's Catholic Church, As
toria, and was thanked for his fine singing.
The choir, under the direction of Mrs.
Brooks, effectively sang Millard's mass in G.
Mrs. Brooks is doing good work. Mr.
Epping. while at Astoria, was entcntalned by
the Sunset Glee Club of 2G voices, under the
direction of John Shields, tenor. Mr. Shields
Is a newcomer to Astoria, and is a welcome
addition to music there. He is rapidly
making friends. ,
At the last rehearsal of the Tuesday Even
ing Club at Mrs. Walter Reed's residence,
these numbers were given: "It Was Not So
to Be" (Neasler), John E. Cronan; "All For
You,". (D'Hardelot), Miss Mary Conyera; "The
Sweetest Flower That Blows'; (Hawley)
Ml3 Esther Leonard; (a) "One More Clasp"
(Lambert), -(b) "An Old World Serenade"
nielmund). Gustav H. Cramer; "Calm as the
Night," (Bohtn), Miss Rena Anderson: "Only
in Dreams" (De Koven), Henry G. Lettow.
A number of choruses were given by the
club, among them, "The Miller's Wooing,"
(Fanning). "The Lost Chord," (Sullivan
Brewer), and "The Peasants" Wedding March,"
(Soedermann).
This Chopin programme was given at a. re
cent musicalc of the Joscffy. Clubj Seattle:
Paper. "Defects In Modern Musical Educa
tion and Their Remedies," Miss Ella Reeves;
paper, "Chopin." Mrs. J. E. Chllberg; pre
ludes. Miss Anna Henry, Miss Maude Russell.
Miss Mary Thomas. Miss Ella Reeves; etude
(Revolutionary). Miss Pear,. Cornwall: Ma
zurkas, Miss Mamie Holland. Mrs. T. M.
Rlggen, Mrs. J. R. Pattlson; Nocturnes. Mrs.
O. A. Piper, Mrs. L. R. Richards, Miss Hol
land; Waltzes, Miss Geraldlne Daulton, Miss
Frieda Clark, Miss Russell; Polonaises. Mlsa
Julia Conway, Miss Frieda Clark; Scherzo,
Miss Lena. Ingrahaxn; Fantalsle. C-sharp
minor. Nellie Mae Dunlap; vocal selection.
Miss Beatrice Shaffer.
About 30.000 persons attended the regular
series of 30 public rehearsals and concerts
given by the Philadelphia Orchestra during
the season Just ended. The average cost
to the association was $2 per head; the aver
age actual receipts about 75 cents per head.
This Is Portland's experience over again. In
giving orchestral concerts that do not pay.
Anton Horner, of the Philadelphia Orches
tra, and who Is in the first rank among liv
ing horn players, has refused the annual
offer of the Boston Orchestra a life posi
tion, with a pension following. Emit
Schnecker has gone to London as principal
harpist for the grand opera season at Covent
Garden. Conductor Fritz Scheel is to pay a
long-delayed visit to Europe, sailing to
morrow. Tchalkowsky relates that his brother
Peter, the composer, never conducted one
of his pieces well unless he felt sure that
the orchestra players liked it. A look of
indifference, a yawn, put him out of coun
tenance and spoiled everything. This was
why the greatest of his works, the "Pa
thetic" symphony, made but an indifferent
impression at Its first performance. October
10, 1S93. The players did not seem to care
for it. the performance was Indifferent and
as a consequence the general critical verdict
was that it hardly equaled the composer's
earlier works. Since then all the world has
discovered that the "Pathetlque" Is one of
the world's masterpieces; orchestral musi
cians love to play it as much as audiences
love to hear It.
The last meeting of the New England Con
servatory "Club was -held at the home of Mrs.
E. C. Goddard. Mill street. Mrs. Grace Watt
Ross had charge o the programme. "Bos
ton Music and Music Composers," which was
as follows: Paper. Mrs. Davis; (a) "Ecstack"
(b) "The Fairies' Lullaby" (Mrs. H. H. A.
Beach). Mrs. Linn; Minuet Italian (Mrs. H.
11. A. Beach). Mrs. Schultz: (a) "Love Me
If I Live" (Foote). (b) "O, Let Night Speak
of Thee" (Chadwlck), Mrs. Goddard;
(a) "Beam From Yonder Star" (Fredrick
Field Bullard). (b) "Slumber Song" (Homer
Norrlsh Mrs. Shlllock; (a) "Request."
(b) "Gay Little Dandelion" (Chadwlck).
Mrs, Piper; "Pierrot and Pierette" (Foote).
Mri Mackie; "Pauline Pavlovna" (reading
from T. B. Aldrlch). Miss Forsyth. Mrs;
Bird, of Salem, and Mrs. Pruette, of Pen
dleton, out-of-town members, were present.
Nowadays, since Frltzl Schcff has become
prima donna of operetta, ehe Is as much In
demand for concerts as ever. Charles B. Dil
lingham, her manager, has to refuse two or
three proposals a week for her to sing at pri
vate muslcales. Managers believe that such
appearances keep people away from the thea
ter. If they hear Frltzl or Edna May sing
their little songs In private, they will not be
so anxious to go to the theater. There are a
great many reasons why the singers of great
reputation do not like to sing In private. One
of therw was shown In the case of a recent
musicalc, when the hostess wrote to ask the
Etar If she would please wear a pale greon
gown. "Very pale. If you please." the hostess
added, "as that Is the color of my music-room.
I had a woman sing there once, and she would
wear yellow. It was horrid." This woman
wore white, and the hostess was- reconciled, but
not satisfied. She thought she ought to be able
to get all -he wanted for $2250.
Although several weeks have yet to elapse
before the Covent Garden opera season,
London, begins, the plans of the manage
ment are already In order. Two cycles will
be given early In the season of Wagner's
"Der Ring des Nlbelungen." whilo "Die
Melsterslngcr" and "Tristan" are also In
the programme. As for novelties, it is in
tended to produce for the first time at
Covent Garden DIordano's opera "Andrea
Chenler." whilo Puccini's "Madame Butter
fly," Svhich was thought to be on the tapis
a year ago, will be given this season In its
revised form adopted by the composer sub
sequently to the work's production in Italy.
Another wgjk entirely new to 'London is an
operatic version by Franco Lconl of "The
Cat and Cherub," the grim play which Cali
fornia sent to London a few years ago. Two
interesting revivals are also promised.
Meyerbeer's "Huguenots" and Donizetti's
"Don Pasquale," the latter of which has not
been heard in London for a quarter of a
century.
Tho musical event of the week was the
violin recital of Fritz Krelsler, which took
place last Tuesday evening at the Empire
Theater before an audience that about half
filled that building. It is a pity that such a
great treat was not more fully taken advan
tage of. as it is not possible that a violinist
of Krelsler"s caliber will, again visit Portland
this season. With the exception of two
'numbors. Kreisler"s programme was serious,
technical, somber, mystic. His tone was de
lightful, and was the best offering he gave.
Krelsler Is easily one of the greatest violin
ists of this ago. His rival. Ysaye. thus
speaks of Vleuxtemps: "It Is doubtful If
How Sickness Starts
Most forms of sickness start with the
inside nerves. Indigestion, sour stom
ach, heartburn, dyspepsia weak kidneys,
diabetes, Brlght's Disease Liver irregu
laritiesheart irregularities bowel Irreg
ularities all of these aliments and the
aliments which they.. In turn, bring on,
are due directly to derangements' of cer
tain nerve centers.
Understand first that wc have two en
tirely separate nerve systems. When we
walk or talk or act, we call Into play a
certain set of nerves nerves which obey
our mental commands. That Is why the"
arm can be raised, or the mouth opened,
or the eye shut, at the slightest desire.
That Is why your fingers can delicately
pick up a pin one moment, and hold a
heavy hammer the next.
But these are not the nerves we are to
consider here.
There Is another set of nerves which
control and govern and actuate the heart
and the stomach, the kidneys and tho
liver and all of the vital functions. You
canhot control these nerves. By no su
preme effort of mind can you make your
heart stop or start nor can you even
make It vary by a single beat a minute.
And so with the stomach and tho liver
and the kidneys and the bowels they are
automatic they do their work at a cer
tain set speed, whether you are awake
or asleep whether you will or not.
It is on these inside nerves that life and
health depends. So long as these nerves
perform their proper duties we are well
and strong. When they fall, we know it
by the inevitable symptoms stomach,
heart, liver, kidney troubles. Aftd these
troubles have no other origin, ever, than
In these same nerves. For the stomach,
the heart, the liver, the kidneys, have no
power of their own, no self-control. They
owe their every Impulse .to the Inside
nerves. The nerves are the masters. The
organs their slaves.
But the most Interesting part about the
Inside nerves Is the bond of sympathy
whlch exists between all centers and
branches of this groat automatic system.
The center, which, for Instance, con
trols the stomach. Is known to science as
trie "solar plexus." The heart center Is
called the "cardiac plexus." The kidney
center, the "renal plexus." Yet It Is a
well-known fact that In prizefights, a so
lar plexus blow Instantly stops the heart,
although Its usual operations concern only
Dr. Shoop's
VIeuxtemps ever had a superior as a teacher,
for his knowledge of the violin, his match
less virtuosity and his profound musician
ship placed him in a class by himself. His
methods were unlike those of other teach
ers. He possessed the rare talent of being
able to impart his knowledge to others. His
patience was sublime. Side by side with the
classical masterpieces studied the works
of Faganlnl, for which, as virtuoso pieces.
VIeuxtemps entertained the highest re
spect." Benson B. Fordyce, an eccentric recluse,
lately died at his home near Smtthfield, Pa.,
and not even after his death did occentrlcl
tles cease. All through his lonely life the
only pleasure that Fordyce had was listen
ing to the singing of the negroes who la
bored about the coke ovens. He was pas
sionately fond of music, and frequently at
tempted to compose songs. On his death
bed Fordyce stipulated that the money he
had left should be paid over to John Smoth
ers, a negro. Smothers was to use the en
tire amount, about $100, with which to pay
negroes to march from Fordyce's home to
the cemetery ahead of the hearse, singing
all the time as they walked. The funeral
was attended by almost 1000 people. Smoth
ers fulfilled his part of the contract, and a
choir of 100 voices marched to the cemetery,
a distance of over four miles. Not a step
was made without musical accompaniment,
and all kinds of music was rendered, from
Methodist hymns to rag-time. After the
interment the negroes held a barbecue. Some
years agd Fordyce had a monument erected
for himself In the cemetery In which his
body was Interred.
"There is so much more to singing than
tha mere possession of a voice." says Emma
Earaes. 'There aro young women studying
in Paris who have good voices, answering
all the requirements of a difficult art, for
whom one must foresee failure In a public
career., Thty simply lack temperament. It
is one of the hardest things to define, and
one of the easiest attributes to feel In a
personality. You hear someone sing whose
voice Is true and resonant, but that person
does not Interest you; in fact, bores you.
You do not care If you never hear that
voice again. No. I do not mean because the
singer is 111 looking. Perhaps she is even
pretty. But she Is not attractive In, tho
unmistakable way of the person of tem
perament. Say she has no emotional power.
On the whole. It Is better to have tempera
ment than a robust organ to shout with and
mean nothing. Sometimes a singer pos
sesses a very small voice, sweet and true,
but associated with a personality which Is
'chic' and engaging, and so 13 capable of de
lighting the world. Presumably that Is
charm. It may be something of a gayety,
something of archness, something of vivac
ity. Again, it may be a sweet dignity, a
sure poise, a noble repose. But through
some means of appeal the singer must be In
teresting In herself before her voice will win
success."
The Golden Singers.
PORTLAND. Or., April S. (To the
Editor.) In today's issue of The Ore
gonlan a crisp and breezy article re
garding the O. C. M. singers, from a
serious point of view, is quite mislead
ing and if left unanswered would be
doing an injustice to those concerned,
placing both club and school in an un
just light.
The Oregon Conservatory of Music
has for years had the regular weekly
glee club, harmony, theory and rudi
ments classes In fact, has been the
means of Introducing these free bene
fits to Portland musical students.
The secretary of the conservatory,
observing the possibilities and dis
tinctness of a class In Portland com
posed entirely of ladies, blessed by
nature with golden or auburn hair, or
ganized the O. C. M. Golden Singers,
which in almost every Instance has met
with enthusiastic replies from the
ladies addressed, there being now 30
odd registered and others yet to hear
from.
As stated in our letter, there will be
free sight-reading, ciass-slnglng, in
cluding illustrated work, to assist be
ginners. The names of the teachers are with
held, it being considered sufficient guar
antee that the secretary would engage
none but those most suitably equipped
for the work.
The secretary of the conservatory is
in a position to do just as he says In
free class teaching, but will not fur
nish free books, and plainly states so
In his communication.
The work of the Golden Singers is
not a passing fad, but will prove, as the
conservatory has done, to be a perma
nent feature in the City of Portland
and the state.
The organizer anticipates that the
club will be a helpful medium to spread
the fame of Oregon, and from present
indications will somewhat help the at
tendance at Gladstone Park and the
1905 Fair.
In the meantime I would have it un
derstood that I am always glad to have
the work, standing and acts of the O. C.
In The Inside Nerves
the stomach. Why? Because of the
bond of sympathy between the various
branches. That is the reason the inside
nerves are sometimes called the "sympa
thetic" nrves.
This explains why stomach trouble of
ten develops Into heart trouble why In
digestion brings on nervousness why
diseases become, complicated. It ex
plains, too, whv ordinary medical treat
ments are wrong why medicine so fre
quently fails.
1 My Free Dollar Offer
Any sick one who has
not tried my remedy
Dr. Shoop's Restorative
may have a Full Dol
lar's Worth Free. I ask
no deposit, no reference,
no security. There is
nothing to pay, either
now or later. I will send
you an order on your
druggist which tie will
accept in full payment
for a regular, standard
size Dollar bottle. And
he will send the bill to me.
C. I. Shoop, M. D.
More than 30 years ago this thought
came to me:
"If life and health depend upon perfect
heart action, upon proper stomach diges
tion, upon correct kidney filtering, why
does not life Itself depend upon these life
governing power nerves these Inside
nerves.
I realized, too. that all ailments which
result from one cause may, of course, be
"It Didn't
Hurt a Bit"
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Who are graduates and hold licenses
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We do strictly as we advertise.
And give you a ten-year guarantee.
We employ no students at the
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Best Bank References.
M. made public, so long as misrepre
sentation does not form too prominent
a factor. J. H. EDWARDS, Secretary.
Arrested for Stealing Handcuffs.
Dick Roach, a Portland man of about 25
yeare, was arrested last night for stealing
a pair of handcuffs from the Arcade Thea
ter. The instruments belonged to Sheriff
Word, but have been used by one of the
performers. Roach was given a chance to
return the handcuffs after he had stolen
them, but he said they belonged to him,
and a policeman was called.
She There are microbes in kisses, yea
know! He Can you blame 'em? Cleveland
Leader.
cured by one remedy. I resolved not
to doctor the organs but to treat the one
nerve system which operates them all.
For those who treat, only the symptoms
need a different remedy for each. Such
treatments are only palliative; the results
do pot last. A cure can never come In
disease of the stomach, heart, liver or
kidneys, until the inside nerve power Is
restored. When that is done. Nature re
moves tho symptoms. There is no need
of doctoring them.
My remedy now known by druggists
everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Restorative
is the result of a quarter century of en
deavor along this very lino. It does not
dose the organ or deaden the pain but It
does go at once to the nerve the Inside
nerve the power nerve and builds It up,
and strengthens it and makes it well.
There Is no mystery no miracle- I can
explain my treatment to you as easily as
I can tell you why cold freezes water and
why heat melts Ice. Nor do I claim a
discovery. For every detail of my treat
ment is based on truths so fundamental
that none can deny them. And every In
gredient of my medicine is as old as tho
hills It grows on. I simply applied tho
truths and combined the ingredients in
to a remedy that is practically certain.
I have made my offer that strangers
to my remedy may know. It is not In
tended for or open to those who have
used my remedy. They need no further
evidence. But to those who have not
heard or, hearing, may have delayed or
doubted, I say "simply write and ask." I
will send you an order on your druggist
which he will accept as gladly as he
would accept a dollar. He will hand you
from his shelves a standard sized bottle
of my prescription, and he will send the
bill to me.
Will you accept this opportunity - to
learn at my expense absolutely, how to
be rid forever of all forms of illness
which are caused -by inside nerve weak
nessto be rid not only of the, trouble,
but of the very cause which produced it?
Write today.
For a free order for Book 1 on Dyspepsia,
a full dollar bottle Book - on the Heart,
you must address Dr. Book :t on the Kidneys
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