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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1907)
THE STJNDAY OREGOJflAN, PORTLAND, J as u amy ia, itn7. -When tne Heart Is Younr" (Duflley- Buck), Miss Petronella Connolly; (a) "Berceuse from Jocelyn" (Uoaaraj; (b) "Traumexel" (Schumann): (c) "Adaclo from a. Sulta." by Franx Rlea. Miss Mars.Qaret Fallenlus, violinist; (a) "Serenata" (Tostl); (b) "Will Me- man d Slngen" Hildach): (c) "In Namo" ( . oaii j, iwtra. on.a.y aearoom D;nwaui a "Zjonelv Wanderer" (GtIpk) ; b "Llebestraume" (Usrt), Miss Beatrice rrnrM wash. SMART WEAR FOR WOMEN HUden. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas and Mrt. Lockwood were accompanists. On J anuary 18 Gluck h operatic worna wm be etudied. and among- those who win contribute numbers are Miss Jocelyn Foulks, Miss Hurley and a vocal auar- IN GT ON STREET leiie. Mrs. W. Wynn Johnson, president of ie Women' a Club, was the graeloul hostess of the music department of that organization last Thursday. In addition ilio tOo Xil GREATEST CLEARING Sale of S Apparel For Women SUITS. COATS. SKIRTS. GOWNS. PETTI- COATS, BOAS AND WAISTS AT LESS ' THAN HALF FORMER PRICES to & delightful social feature of the after- noon the following programme was erlven: mo Mlaottona. .......... . ... ....... Astra. Charles Matbls. () "Bridal CuQrue" (M "May Dance In Thurlngia" . . Chorus. (a) ".Tanan.ua T.ova Rnna" - d b "8hadowlBJid" . . ! . , " ' v . W p . s U H if 1 MA Ak7?ANO Tr&CTZACj TjCTpp&Vi' TWO Schumann -Hel nit concerts In on week is a musical treat -which is not granted many cities of. Portland's size and remoteness from Eastern musical centers, but this we have had and this we appreciated. There can be no doubt after the unusual scenes about the Heilijf Theater when the eal for the first con cert opened that Schumann-Heink la the favorite of all prima donnas who come to the Rose City and we have the privi lege of hearing- many of them. There wer women who actually cried because fhey could not get into the theater on the first occasion, but their tears were turned to smiles when the return engage ment vaa announced for Saturday, and every one had an opportunity to enjoy the great contralto's marvelous voice. Marvelous hardly expresses such a voice, however. Or rather, one might say. such voices, for Schumann-Heink is possessed of two distinct voices the one a deep, nonorously riqh contralto, the other a powerful, rinsing: znezKO-eoprano both of almost unequaled sweetness and quality. Her command of this organ Is as nearly perfect as one will ever hear, as her flaw less execution of. the two-octave jump in the famous "BrlndlMhl" proves. Her phraslnjj Is Invariably the perfection of art and she has also a perfect vocaliza tion, but it 1a her Interpretative art', prob ably, that appeals to the masses and makes them her abject slaves. Hers has been pronounced "the greatest voice henrd within lhe memory of man" by ftn em Inent m u steal crl tic. The proRrammo at Inst nlfrht's popular concert TO, vlth a bUrM exception, the Mime am given at her famous concert In Crnepcl "Hall. It pleased trio fceneral aud Iivm bwttor 1 lm n the one Klven last Mon- day, and the English songs were much appreciated. The Portland Meomiwlsl9. J. E. Cmirwn, or Ra.nl nt. and Harold Ray lot, vlnltnlst. who appeared -with Mint- Bhaull in the Bach-Gounod "Ave Maria," did most sympathetic wK una we warmly conirratulated by madam after t ria concert. T r Ft nlg'ht'fl prosra.mmo wa: 0 ATltZ--.ln Ron) (b) Ich J4ebo Wen I von Beethoven U) Kene Lleke. UwM lAtr. . . . L. von BAthoyn fc) Bastlos) Uebe. ...Fram Schubert (t) FraujnMft unA UDcn.Robt Schumann (D lieimiirns Aiuioraornnc mm mimiii RlcMri StTftUSB fa) Recitative and Aria frmn St. Paul . MradelMohn-BartUoldy H .. ..... Jo-ciitm T?rr -A v Maria. ...... .... . Pach-Oounod (C) Tl'lttl organ, ylQlln una piano,,,,,, ( and b with orpraji only.) Ti T r-v Injrton Tennta Club li Rjt nom Dew musical scheme al la tapis, but those "In cowmftni'1 m not mdy to mmm just what It Is. Mrs. Billy Scott was ob- m one or the music aoa li week Intently examlntny all the coon inngs in the catalosua and there have teen other indications that somethlnir in th mlnstrl lln mmy- t ra.nnplre. What ever it is. prophecy can natly le made that U "will tie novol wifl mtortalnlni;, as this club is always tip-to-date. At th Jnjton trlpleta." "VV" niter Gone. "V. 1C. EcoW nnl Dan BflUlngpr, Trill a muMeal skit m'hldh thoy have been prao- tcln amidnnualy. - Th nelgbbora pro nonnos St xnoort melodious. MIsji Martlift Vrann&t TVrapr will rIvb a reoltsl' thto week.' Mnch la xpeotM of hl very younjt mtialclitn, who 1b said to possess Quite remarkable talent. I I I Clarence Itf. Godfrey, whose portrait Is ented today, IS tn new tenor In th Grace Jtfethodlst choir. Mr. Godrfey was recently etihstltutcd ror Dr. George Ainslte in the Plrst Presbyterian quartette choir. H has studied. wJUi Mrs. Som Bloch Bauer. ' Mtss rarrle May was soloist at the TremT"s Club last PVidny afternoon &nd xare two dellshtral selecUonsL They were. " Ans JAVInen Orossn Schm, erzen." by Pranf. Frunkle lUchter. rounir pltmlst. In wtiom tha talented Interested, played Mendelssohn's Rondo Caprieeloso anA Culiler'B Nocturne. Mrs. Xtoee Bloch Bauer .veooinpuiSed &I May 'Teddy Bears" have .delighted thou- landg of cMldrea uni wadft their marni. faeturera wealthy, but It 1s evident their sun. has set. 2a their place Is to come the Caruso Monkey," ana wttu it weal in td olufer maaftrfl-AnA tdrWa Uia origi nal, too who knows? Just what else and color these newest of noveltlea will s-p- pear in is yet an enigma, and neither is It ltnftvn wklta tWy will kvd pinch- rs or just common monkey hands, but It im stafd to to m. &c that they are now in course of manufacture and will soon be on tta lMtitftt Mftf. ehcarifef wd mard fashionable than "Teddy Bears." Musl . clann nhould pfaw " their orders early, end teachers or kindergarten classes should not overlook such an ohlecMesson in the lives of great tenors. Mr. Alexander and Mr. KPPln(r were mlolMa at tiw Commercial cum tfltiquet last week and pleased the truest by their Mr. Alexander sans; Tel Relgo's "Happy Song" and an aria from Rigoletto. Among Mr. Epplntfs selections waa "St. M.ry-'H Bella." The Operatic Club will meet this ireeh with Judge Harry M. Hogue at his hotel. Iast week's meetlntr with Miss Fisher was most enjoyable, (both from a musical and a social standpoint. 19 This Is a true story. "Whon Schumann-Heink: sang In Boise a quaint little Dutchman who lived on his larm In that section of the country read of her wonderful voice and decided to ffo to town and hear the concert. Me further determined to take a ttox. of his best apples, and U the contralto came up to the press reports to present her with this token of his appreciation. Well, needless to state, he considered her worth the present, and the next Tnomingr drove up to the Idanha Hotel with the apples. much to her delight, and she thanked him extravagantly. After the concert In Portland last Mon day night, when Madame and ITerr Rapp were waiting- for the northbound train, a little old man with a frayed-out collar pushed his way through the crowd and timidly approached the singer. "You haf sing- lovely tonight,' he simply stated. "Und I hear you again to morrow night mid Tacoma!" It .was the same little Dutchman of the apples, and Madame let go a volume of German which stasered her E3ng:lisb friends, but seemed to delight the music- loving farmer from Idaho. As he boarded the train he earerfully protected the rose she bad Riven him from the crowding passengers, and looked the picture of bliss and contentment, Arthur Alexander has announced bis Intention of crfvlit a series of tbree recitals after the E'Jerg Han is opened for public use. one In February to bfl devoted to eeng cycles and Lldcr, fin i t vr J ii March, one of them ofr imxl i-1 French songs and the other ot Ital- lan and English selections. Bush on ik. rho has been suffering; with a' alight attack of tonslliils, will resume her place u contralto In the choir of the First Con- Krcnatlono 1 I u rch today- MIhs Rose (JofTey substituted for Mrs, Bushong cutting her illness, s e . At the recant performance! of ""Trll by" by the- Baker Stock Company "Ben poir van eunjj petiinfl the scenes by Miss Vi3a Reed, who received mucW prats for her airtistto interpretation. .Coil?g Bongs, bp5 vy etuaeut bodies, were a feature at last week's Another Instance of Madame Schu- mann-Helnk's graclousness s.nd srood zifis of hrart comos from Seattle. While there the great contralto read ily consented to hear an aspiring so prano Rlnfr and save her opinion of the quality of the olc. The slnjrer was Mrs. Helen Ha-worth Xemmel, and aftw hoarintr hftr mfam advised her to r-o abroad Immediately for study. Mrn. I mmel came down to Portland yesterday to confer further -with the prima donna, and has announced that she- will start to Europe in February. "A stiver tablet has recently- been placed on the plpg organ ot the Grace Methodist Church, commemorating- the fcl 1 1 of th or jjjjvn to th church by M arle A. Smith, nee Campbell, on May J, 18?:. Th cost or thla organ was between $5000 and 16000. and It Is on of the beet In the PusMo NortltweaL Mrs, May DearoornB. Bahwalj -wlU o ttre9ente in a recital i Mr. ilexan- der In Maroh. ) After tne formal opening of the new Ellers Hall, which will wokkly oe- cur within a month, GlfTord. 'ash will Sive the first recital there. In trod uo- ing- two clever children musicians in trios. These talented children are Er ma and Jtussle Swart, and they will he a.ssJsted by Jlerr Waldemar Und and oelllst. I The Trebhe Clef Club, under the di rection of Mrs. Walter Reed. Is re beaming two Scotch numbers oC the coming Clan Macleay concert. One of them. Is a beautiful arrangement of "Comln" Thro' the Rye," y A. "W. Platte, for Quartet of women's voices. JVI ra. Reea, Mrs. Lulu Dahl-MUier and Miss Kathleen trawler will sins; solos. Melvln Pool Osrden Is playing at the Xlawtborno Fresbyterl&n Church this month. KCisa tene Flyni soloist at the Foromah BUfly lu January 9( g,y ing three selections, To My First Love" (II- To he). "When Lova is Kind" (A. . 1. . and "Japanese Love Sons." Miss fljTin has a etron, '.car TolCQ and Is doing excellent work. - Mrs. J. T T Hosford three plea.. ing vocal selections at tlie last meet- Ins oi ih Portia Club, filnelng CoomVs "Four-Lpaf Clover." "Everyone Is in Slumberland but "Vou and M e,' " and "A Memory." ill Mrs. Walter Reed, contralto, and Ar fine voices. Qimms KGOPTET thur X. Alexander have been engraved for a vocal recital at Hood River early In February. A musical pros; ram me will be a fea ture of the tea to be given at the Pat- ton Home for the Aged on Tuesday af- ternoon. The soloists will be Miss El sle Garrett, &llss Anne Dltchburn, with Miss Avarllla McGuire as accompanist. Miss Marguerite Edgbert will give Bev- eral readings. The affair promises to be an unusually enjoyable one and a good attendance Is anticipated. What must be the sensation of an artist who reads of his own art such thing's as "The Pied Piper" says of Moriz Rosenthal in Town Topics? This critic is an able one, who seldom grows "firushy," but in describing Rosenthal's wonderful playing . he seems to lose control of himself. Portland is to hear the most famous of all pianists this season, and the Pled Piper's opinion will interest the musical public Ho says: "Morlz Rosenthal is king of all pi anists, and his 11 Ice never has been be fore &nd probably never will be again. The imagination is paralyzed in the effort to grasp such stupendous art, and no praise, however rhapsodical or wild, could besjln to describe the tilings that Rosenthal does and the way he does them. If you would be enthralled and amazed, sro to' hear Rosenthal. No other pianist has his witchery of touch. his titanic technique, his compelling charm, his thunderbolt climaxes, his irresistible und torrential temperstment Don't let tbera tell you that It 1. only technique," Technique It is, or course, as all art Is technlaue. but with Rosen- thai It has ceased to be mere mechan ical exposition. Xt Is srloritted Into s thins; absolutely beautiful, and Its loveliness li d th& kind that conquers the senses first and the under- ntanani r alter wa.ru- At 11 in debut n drove an audience that packed Cams- gle Hall into the maddest Ircnzics ot enthusiasm that have ever been wit' nessed .fc a piano concert In New York. Paderewskl Is an Ariel at tlie piano; Rosenthal is a Jove, 1 Portland musicians will remember Xli MaxKaret Longacre, soprano soloist and reader, once a resident of this city and latterly of Seattle, WflflK. Carta wer rled December 19, 1906. at Shanghai, China. to John Jerome Cornell, ths invitations to the wedding beinsj sent out. by Mr. and Mm. Jo lift Collins Kpperly. About four months ago Mins Iongucre was in this city and tncn stated mat bob fas about to depart for the Orient and Europe to tnke part In s, year's concert tour. Amons tboae who received an Invitation to- trie veWlnj "was Miss Anne tUshturnt the singer and reader. Allss Dlfchburn received s, letter last wceK trem Father Dominic, one oC the faculty of Mount Angel College, stating that he liad Just r--J1 " l Ma father, mother end slater e. their old home In Switzerland, and that ho had more re cently visited Berlin, Germany, whers hs had been admitted to Humperdlnck's melster achulc- Flather Tomlnlo expects to arrive home in Oregon aoout march x. Kflss IQllxabetb Hobon is meetlns; with conslderahl0 sicoens as orgn ntflt t tne ChurcK- of the Holy Rosary. Haydn's "Second Mass" was used on Christmas Sunday asd the young ortranist received nraauy contjratulat lom for her work with this dltXioult music. Mlw Hoben. a for- mer dudII at tne Liverpool Conserratorj, 1m studylnc organ with Harold Vincent TH8 lollowini prosTammo was pTtntt the last meeting o-f Mrs. Walter Reed's Tuesday Afternoon. Club. Th Island of Ureami" (Adam. rvi tm tbuv k i mnyi worth; 'Douglas. Tender and True' (Bartlett). Miss liena Penfuson: MA Poem of May" (Witzig), miss Katnarlna Rams dell: "An TrisTi Ilaby" (Lana). Mm. O. W, Sherman; Conseils a Nina" CWecker- 1W. Miss Delta Watson: "Oh, Loving Father" (Rlefco), Mis Klanor Brodte; "Triolet" (Randegriter), Idiss F"a.ltn Io w elL. The full membership of this club as follows. Llllyn Glenflennlng, Zeta Hoi- lister. Oljra Johnson. Mrs. C. F. Fisher, Mrs IT. "W. Lcmcke. Ulllan Rou rke. Kat Ramsdell, Delta Wataon, Anne Xxitter, Loulw "Watson, Leslie Cate, BiancHa Jeff' reys. Arllne Xavlea, Winnie Lewis, Ella Dewart, Beulah Oa dwell. Mrs. Sen Flec-k-ensteln, Mabel Aver, Genevieve Thomp- eon, Mamie Mwllan, Eleanor Broclle, Ta.j Kllllngsworlli, Helen Holbrook. Mary Ar- mfataad. Ellen Drlvar, M v. 1. BL Tlob lln. Kemna Kloaterman. Julia. Cole. Vlda Reed, Mrs. Charles EricKson, Ren a fer- guson, Bessie Wilson, Mrs. Ck Vf. Stan- lear. Mra. . o. W. Shernan. Olu-aL Howell. Mucn interest 19 ueinj ehown in th, recital to i given at the ' Unitarian Church the latter part of th. month toy Beatrlca EJvelyn Wllion. the child plan. late, who will oe assisted ty J. C( Rath- bone. tenof, ani Mrs. fillet VL floula. Guest flay was observed by the Fort nightly Music Club Friday. January 4, wnn a -weii. renaered and varied pro Rrsimme of ' vOi1 and f nscrumen tn numbers.' The following are the names ot the soloists' and their selections (aj "Rltournelle. Chamlnade." (b Jdrs. Fries. "lei Mtlneni Grossen fichmerzea",..;. Mrs. Carl Abendroth. I "Snrlria- Honr' " ..... (to -T-lttle Girl Don't C7ry Mrs. J. V. Hanoi 1 ton. (a) 'tweet Thoughts of nom-a'..M.M (b At Klvht Fall M ra. E. Hsmison. 'A XdOnt; Weary rJavy " . . Mrs. F Sot. BnacH. Daet Moan Rise" Mesdamei Hamilton end Hamvsoiv Accompanist. Mrs. Percy Walton. The deoartment will be entertained bv Afrs. Henry Westermeler next Thursday at her home, 132 East Thlrtlejn street, The rnnaldaiia who gathered 1n Mlsaj Marie Soule's studio Saturday afternoon were delightfully entertained by their charmlnar hostess and a splendid piano program me gtven ror their entertainment Tea was served by two young pianists. Miss Chalnlers and Miss Barksdale. The piano numbers riven were: Evening Boris" - - . Orth Loulse Zng-man. Tht Dancers Virgil Charles Dundar. . AJLcro aurlltt Beatrice Wllion. Serenade Sunal Leonna Ganorg. Butterflies Dennee Dorflv Howard. Walts of. 2 .Cbopln iithol Barkadala. Mazurka ..'.. Chopin W ard Haw ey. Koeturna, op. 27 . .Chopin Lena uartt. Raindrop Prtlada Chopin . Tliora Larsen. Splnnln. Eo'nsr ....L!tol(f Dalev Chalmera. . Concert Eltude ri.lalc y Alfa Slla. VI. Soul.. Fantasia Relnhold Pearl Barae. Much Interest centered around the youngest - guest, little 6-year-old Ixu1b Ingman, who has been studying: the piano and made her debut. On Thursday eventnr some 85 Invited friends enjoyed the hospitality ot Miss Dorothea Nash at her brother's studio over Ellers. -Four of Misa Nash's pupils played the following: programme, the numbers preceded by short explanations: (a) Riders Story......... Schumann (b) Polonalss Gurlltt Miss Carolyn Friendly. a Toccata "Hmrrl (b) "I Know a Little Maiden" (Norwe gian Folk Song)). Grieg (2) Album Leaf (3 Hall ins; (Norwegian Folic Danes)... Mlis Theme Draper. - Fantasle C minor Bach Misa Hmellne Powell. Theme and variations from Sonata op 2ft .Beethoven Harry Ippert. (a) Tnoc turtle, B major .....Chopin (b) Polonaise, C minor . Misa EmUlne Powell. fa) .Toyfnl Grtln.'. '. . EwlpofT (b Dance Caprice . i- .Oiieg (i) Novelietti, E mejo gchumann ...Poldlnl (b) Japan.se Study Miss Emlln'Powell. Mlfs Carolyn Friendly has had only 11 montlia' instruction and played with much musical taste and good technique, littss Powell can he safely called an excep tionally talented planfate, with s- beauti ful tone, rare musical feeling and .well- developed technlauG. After thfi pro- gramme refreshments were served. The first year pupils of Miss Frances Sheehy, who arft being taught In the Dunnlna? system. ive a profrramma d claramates, fca.t at Aflss Bheehy'B for- their mothc urday, January 3 2, studio, Besides notation, time and memory drills, and "oners by the class lll-ustratlTifr mnfilcal prlnrlplett. tne pro gramme Included as solos. "Bed time" (?rth., "Jolly Former" (Schumann), "Danolns, lesson'.' (DucelM: "Schmet- (GauUer), The Eastern press gives the follow- 1bK ertravaa'ant praise to Hart mRn. the violinist, who is soon to artpca-r in Port - land under the management of Lois StMn-Wyim Coman. Tha second concert of the Lyceum ie second eono ie course Intro who handles 1 Lea sjue course Introduced m. youns -violinist who handles his instrument with till touch ana temperament or a master. Arthur Hartman !. to my th In lc In sr. Wlenlawekl red 1 vivos. Ho has tahe same Hungarian rlre. anrl virile BtrcK9 and tone. Ills melodiea elng with a vibrant and Intense repres sion that Mounds tba not. or independ .ne ttilnlclnar. iris canc.ptlon of his. art 18 not bounded by the walls or a studio. I havft y&f Baeh'n "Chfttfonnu1' plairad by a number of "grea t one" in vlolln lntte Hrt, but none or them have handled this immense polyphonic epic with greater certainty, intellectuality or vlr- liny. x n orea.oi-n ot untr-iviuii nuu treatment, phrasing end tonal earpres- slon ft was epical, and puts the stamp pis. ?t greatness upon this girtea artist. Comparative crltlclum W6uld pines Frederick W. floodrlch has arranged the following programme o f organ mu sic for today's services at St. David's Episcopal Church: Morning Prelude, "Allegretto Grailoso" (B. Tours): Offer- tory, "Angelus" (Scenes Plttorenaes (Masaanet), arranged from orchestra score by Frederick "W. Goodrich : post luae, Harcn in B flat (Baiomo). pening Prelude, Andante In A. flat W. B. IToyte) ; offertory, "IjOnning" f IIlmweh" Jungmann j poatlude. festal in. C CF. "W. Gpoaneii,). , ' ' The programmes today at Calvary Praa byterian Church will le : Morning Organ prelude, Gullmant; Quartet. "The Lord Ig My Rock,1 Hunt- lnaton Woodman; Quartet. Our King Kotoll. Evening TTelude In A Flat. Adolph of Abe BTifFcrin aod datigmr in store for her, rob. the expectant mother f all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and cuts over bar a rUcl cannot la i I r t , shadow ot or loom wi have fanod that the use of Mother's lJrlend darinr; prof Confinement of all pain and dantrer. and insures safety to li and ck.ld. Tkl scientific liniment is a god-send id all women it tka time of their moat critical triaal. Not oxal doe. rVTotlaor'a PrieacS Carry women safely through, the peril of child-birtb, bat its as i .''ill i i ii ' gently prepares the system for Use coming avent, prevents "morQlflj, uckneta,' and other a i comforts of tbis period. JSWf Sold by all druggists at BmhL lx per Dome. xook containing Taluable information free. The Bradfietol Resulatsr Ca.. Atlanta. Ga, We Earnestly Phenomenal SUITS , - MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY Mannish Mixtures, Plaids and Checks; formerly $37.50 5S"1 7. 50 Exceptional Broadcloths and Cheviots; formerly $54.50 S34.50 ..Novelty Cloths and Chiffon Velvets; formerly $50 to $125..$23.60 to $60.00 COATS Unique Touring Coats; formerly $35.00 $15.00 Street Coats and Raincoats; formerly $27.50 $12. OO SKIRTS Voile Skirts ; formerly $22.50. $10.00 GOWNS MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY Voile Street Dresses, with Drop Skirts; formerly $50.00........ 9523. 50 Chiffon Cloth and Lace Gownsj formerly $95.00 $65.00 PETTICOATS Black and Colored Petticoats; formerly $7.50. ................... .Jg 3.25 Several Imported Petticoats; formerly $37.50.; ,..$22.50 ' BOAS Feather Boas; formerly $35.00. ....,,,,...;...,, ;., .$17.50 Feather Scarfs; formerly $18.50 ,., 9.00 . WAISTS Taffeta and Messaline Waists; formerly $12.50 ...V....S 7.50 Lace and Net Waists; formerly $10.00 . g 6.25 THE ENTIRE STOCK OF EVENING COATS IN ALL PASTEL COLORINGS REDUCED TO ONE - QUARTER REGULAR PRICES WASHINGTON ST., BET. PARK AND SEVENTH SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN Focrster; Quartet. "Teach Me O I-or3," Burdett; quartet, "HarK, HarK, My Soul," Hamer:- orfran offertory. "Meditation,' GratcllanEnow. Miss Leonora 'Fisher lias arranged the following musical programme to ba given today . t the FlrBt Congregational Otiurcli: Organ, "SprinKtime Slcetcl.. Brewer; Quartet. "Babylon." Watson-Scott; tenor and baas duet. "O Klnjr of Mercy." Thomiis; organ. "Moderato". op. 19 No. . TbXeridelKSOhn : or-an. "Andante Rellirt- 090," FarRer; quartet, "Park, HarK My Roul." Shelley: quartet. "Abide With Me," Vogrrlch ; organ, "Album Leaf." Jadai- Carl Inton has arranirrl tkena nuitt- bers to be included In today's services at Trinity Church; . . MornlP0-FrelU(J9, "Meditation" lie- ma-lgre; Te Deum In F Henry 6mart; Jubllatn Dv. In f. J. V. lel : offertory, "Watchman, Vi'hat of the igrit7" JBar- pnt, duet, I omwn ana r, t. cr.w- ther; poatlude, "Can zona Bininor, J. S. Bach. Evening AiWIant from ninth Sonata OTerkelj jpoetluae in C minor. Batiete. The following musical bfen arranged for the White Temple Sunj-: Momlntr Orttan voluntary. with -fugue In "F flat 4 Bach) : gotpt election "toy Temple irla Choru; an- them "Ijlght ot th World (Gray); an- ftiem! "I ' Uxr My Savior Culling" (Brwr: tKstliie, "Adagio" Hummel . Kv-enlng Organ voluntary. march 1n C (Weber); chorus, .. grim Chonu" (VpmI): unthPin. "Savior,'. When Wt Involves the Skies" (Shelley). yv. M. "Wilder, choirmaster and organist of Craco Church. Twelfth and Taylor street, has Brrangfld the following pro gramme for today's service, which w1 11 be rendered by the great organ quartet I . and chorui choir of 3) male voices: "Morning Organ. ''Helmweh" (Ludds- Jungmann) : offertory nolo. "The. Voice of God's Oreatlon" (EJvan, Taiss Btbel Lytic; chant "The Lord's Frayer" (Downi) ; fVlnal) : anthem. The Land Beyond" Grant. "We "Beseech Thee" (BIsael) G-lorla Patri (Melneke) : orfan, "Meditation" (M.Aipin), Eventnp organ. "Santua Gloria TWiedMe- tm" (Mosart'a "Twelfth Mass") (-Moaart) ; antbem, "Iklv Iattn. Looks Ud to Thee" (Havens) ; chorus, "Abide With Me ft (P&rktS. Grace CHurcu organ, "March Hyacinth Male tfhoru-: Meac h a m, op. Musical programme ftt th Flrt Uni tarian Church for today: Communion (Tombelle); anthem, "Oh, B-a JoytuI' Schnecker); gloria (Beetho- ven): nmm (ScMlllnff)! duet, gflDrana and contralto. "In J-tis Hanrla Are All the Corners of the Earth" (Sehnecker) ; "Fugrhetta" (Lemalgre). ordeal wblelft aJI approach witte UBVXsl Interim flf frtf nothing1 compares with the pain and bovror of u Mm. Thetaffht sk&lcen off. TLoUSftndfl cf Wflffl AA ancy robt e of xnotber 0H ITF! IT FMalalaJilP Recommend an Early Prices Everything Will MAIL ORDERS FILLED Craied by tlse Imprisonment. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.-James Dowdall. alias Sutton, who served near ly a month in San Quen,tln prison on tho positive Identification by former Coroner Lei and that ha was the man who robbed him and afterward was released on the tonfesslon ot John Slemsen and Louis Datiner that they committed the crime, was taken to the EmerRency TTonpltal today flctlriK in a WECU1 NO pat unless curea Gonorrhoea, Kidney and Gleet. Bladder Diseases. Stricture.' Proatatie Tronblo, 1 Hyflrweie, .Aiirpnnj e8Tabusheo Varicocele. as -tears Blood Poiaon Lost Vitality. W PORTLAXO. The MAN Who is afflicted with any one of tnose complex diseases owes it to himself to seek at onee the mrfiTir, the mothodi and Hie man who can restore him to a state of perfect health and usefulness. I These diseases can ho cured only by an expert. . We are experts in treating1 all diseases of men. EYpry Aniltf WI Man ConUally Inyitea to Call - - 'Write tt you cannot call. Office Hours 8 A, uto 8:30 if. M, Bnnflay, 5 to 12. St. Louis T Dispensary CORNER AW UWU STRE6T5, rvRTLAWP, oregw Old Dr. Greyfs !5anUarium The only reliable pla.ee for eonfizieinezite In Portland. Regular licensed physic: ia proxcssionai trained ! Infants adopted, B8 finest equipped 1 j i ii: j - ai vt al aiiu reuviuouB ti ihcbscb iu i. u3 urmweBi.. iiocno;8 vi. wuuicii a aciatij. Graduate lady physician a xrs attendance. Terms -very reasonable. Address, PIT, Ji V9 Grey, 25i AJ3r street, wraer Tfcixd. Fgrtlaadi Qr Correispoudeoc BolicitecL Telephone Mam 2791 ' . ' ' ' Selection,' For at Such Soon. Be Taken Queer 'manner and' believed to be In- sane. He will be examined as to his sanity. It Is said Ms mind was weak ened' toy the auffcrlnK caused t y ti I n wrongful lmprlsoiiment. Mllwaokle Country dab. Eastern and California races. tk tartlnj fiellwood or from First a: Oregon City c. id Alder street. 11. CONSULTATION FREE OUR FEE Jit In Any UncAtncIi- ted Case of Ractal XMseases. Rheumatism. IMMALADY Prom which he is suffering may b. either BLOOD POISON, NF.R- YO-VITAIi EBIIilTY. VARI COSE OR KNOTTED VEINS. KIDNEY OB BLADDER TROU- ' CLE, FILES, FISTULA, OR ANY ASSOCIATE DISEASES. with their reflex complications, every one of which, is coustavnt menace to tne Happiness or its victims, but many of which may 1e cured by tha proper treatment. Wo cover the entire field of chronic diseases of men. nursea, peneci aeciueion, nonesc aeaiings. Banitanum .vr ww yt a. Tk! Q
