The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, April 19, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Image 39

The Sunday Oregonian., April 19, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Page 3, Image 39

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OKKCSOXIAX, I'OItTLAXn, APRIL 19, 1903. A RUN ON POSTAL CARDS if. Walter Damrosch Has Won Extraordinary Success As an Interpreter of Maaterpiaces of Music He Has No Equal in the Western Hemisphere. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. No tnmlmtor in dm Western Hnm Ifpliorp in boHor known thHn Waller I'nmrojirh. who Ik to Ik- W- Jnni It mvl with tho Now Y'irk Hympliony (irchps tin. . An an Itif'Tfirrfrr of Wnen'-r he Iihs no rival. II,, j.r. . f . n i ti n knn Irdite of Slavonic muKir, so' fnpinnt!nK In hII "n.-crt-Ro.-r. nlr hlin also a pr- minont plaoo among thf fn holarn of inn-Kif-nl lilralnr. Many I'nrtlanil copln Wll rr-mcmbi-r il.llRlitful l.-tirp-rn- iial Riven In lhi city some ymrn rro, (if whl!i h iv nsKisftl liy (iarl'kl and lnvr Hispliam. M- has In this way heen of lmlo, l.riiellt ,, n, Inspiration In lvlolnK nmsleal enllure of the pureat irt. Many imttortarit rmnpf si Hons hav T lvol their first privlnrtlnnx In tills t ountry inuler Iris hatn, iKttahly Cor nelius' op..ra. '"The ItHrfx-r of Ha K'ljul." IJolflinark's "Merlin. Hnint-Snrnfl' "Samstin et Ifelilah'" and Paderowskr "Vlanro." Althoncli only 44 yeara rtld. Mr. f'amroseh has been Hprenriltiff tim gospel of niwslr In Anr-rlert, from oeenn to oeean. for over so years. He wan hot L'.l Years of a-e when his father' mantle fell upon his shool.erf. por Walter t'irni-r.seh Is son of flip famona Ir. I,eo pohl fieinrr.s. h. of New Vork. who did so minli to develop- musical culture In t ie ..merlean tnntropollH. Walter lam- ii " !! work mixlit hf rnnimnl :.t an eTtraftrrlinary anfl luieresrtfiil ef fort to poiko tho noblest ' niiiHie popular, fie has been ennxpli noua In symphony, oratorio and opera. No other conductor has .lone so much to popularize (he To:k9 or Rl.bnrd Wagner In America. Tho announcement that ho will jtlve three orcheairal corverts here wfth the V' W- York Symi'linny Orchestra. Ht the .Armory. (hiring the Rose festival, has ri'turnllv been received with unbounded -if lmsl'm. These c-oru-erts are to be un der tho direction of Uiis-Stecrs-Wynn f oma n. RECITAL BYE. B. PERRY Tlnnlst to peHr nl St. Helens Hail TtirsdH.V. Kdward ftaxter IVrrv. a widely known concert pianist, of the Kast. and origina tor of (he lecture. reelta I. will make his Initial appearance In Portland at St. Helens Hall. Tuesday nluht. April 21. at S o'clock. Mn Terrv's masterful interpretations have Rained for him a wide popularity. He Is also known as an authority on musical theory, and has appeared in all of the Kuropeat! capitals. On that oc casion there were present the Fmpornr and Fmpress. Mr Perry also enjoys con siderable distinction as n composer. His "Ha Made of f.ost Island," auceested by a weird description of an nhandonod Island by l.afcadlo Ileum. Is a powerful com position. The ChlcaRO Kvcnlne .lourti.il has the following to say of Mr. Perry's art: "His playlnlf Is of tho broad, heroic, masterly style, atid poetic to a larpe do Rtee. He has that element which enter tains and holds the attention of bis au dience from first to last." Miislrnlc Ht Ihinlhiirne linrcli. fin f-rlrlay evening-. April 17, a mil- Easter Musical Offerings in Portland CMt'TK'fl olndrs. orcanists and direr-tors havo hfon busily pr-pa ring for weeks ahead to prrsont fln musical procrammrs this Kaster Sunday, and the day has at length arrived. The glooni nt I -en ton music Is iiicceedcd by the Joyousno.s of Kastpr, and rnoch iTcparathm necessary in the w.iy of patient rehoarsats. will find its fruit now. Nearly all denomi nations will tind Its fruit now. Nearly ll denominations will hold special pprvlces, and the churches arp certain to he crowded. Forecaster Reals predicts fajr weather. Milady will not only listen to Kastor song and .trrmons, bur she will be fontldent that she has the prettiest Merry Widow hat in church. And she Will divide attraction with the music. "burch choir programmes follow: Ai:sT SI!K. fvplsCOjllll. Trinity, Nineteenth and Kverett: 7:30 A. M.. prelude; prnroMslona I. "Jesus Christ is Risen Today"; "Kyrle in ii." (Jounoil; '(itoria Tibi in ;." ;otinod: ffertry. "I Am the Resurrection." lingers; "Sanctua in b" ." (totinotl; cofn mnniMi hymn." "And Now O' Father ;" ';inria in Kvcelsls." X.euucr; reces sional. "The Strife Is O'er"; postlude. 11 A. M.. prej ude ; process ion a 1, "Jesus 'hrist is Flisen Today": ""hrist Our fassoier." SrbflHnc; "Te Tnun In C." J. A. Wes ; "Jubilate In K," (Jarrett; lotroit, "I Am the liesurrpctlon." lingers; "K vrle." ";ioria Tibl In !.' tlounod; hymn. "All Mail the Power"; offertory. "Ilosanna," tSranier ; "ianctus in K." (iounod : communion hymn, "And Now O" Father"; "t;iorl:i in Kxcelsis." 7euner; recessional. "Tho Strife Is O'er"; post I ude. 7::if P. prelude; processional. "The I ay of Resurrec tion"; "Magnificat' and "Nunc Pim! tls in F flat." Iloss; hymns. "Angels lioft the Fioi-k Away" and "Hark Ten Thousand Voices": anthem. "I Am the Resurrect Ion." Rogers ; "Hosanna," tJranfer. and postlude. St. Murk's. Nineteenth and Qulrnhy: s A. M.. holy communion; It A. M., holy communion, sermon and music; processional. "Jesus Christ is Risen To d:tv"; "Kyrie." Tours; "(rloria Tibi" and "ttratia Tibi." Gounod; hvmns. "Angels lio 11 the Rock A way" and "At the Lamb's High Feast": presentation, I Mixology ; "Susum Cor da." Karly Scr ice Rook ; "Sand us." Oarrett : ' Rene dt.'tus Qui Venit" and "Agnes Dei," Adams ; "Gloria in Kxcelsis." Old "ha n t ; "Nunc Oim It is." Ra rry ; reres sinn.tl. "The Strife is O'er." Members ef Multnomah, Willamette and Oregon 'nunrjs of the Royst Arcanum will at tend the evening service ut 7:;'0 o'clock. HrtpHst.. White Temple. Twelfth and Taylor: 10:3" A. M., ii iran voluntary. ' Faster Morning." Mailing : anthem, "Mary Stood Without t Sepiitcher." Parker: soj.i. "Faster Tide." Rrackett. Miss Kathleen l.awlci; pistlude. "Hosanna," Calkin. 7:i0 P. M., orpan voluntary "Faster Offertolre," l.oret; Faster Can tata. "The Resurrection." Manney; pre lude and chorus. "He Is Risen. Part I The Fmpty Tcnih. Recitation, baritone, "(pon tho First Pay of the Week"": trio, women's voice:. 'AVho S"a)l Roll Away the Stone?'"; solo, alto, "(iod Shall Wipe Away AM Tears"; recitation. baritone. "Rut When They Came to the Place" ; solo, enor. "Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Pead 7" : chorus. "An eels. Roll the Rock Away." Part II. Mary Mm gdalene. 11 ec it at ion. baritone. "And They Went -Out Quickly'.'; chorus, "Rlessed Are The"; soprano solo. "They Have Taken Away My Lord"; horns. 0 Death ! Where Is Thy Sting?"1 Finale. Chorus, "Rlessing and Honor": offertory solo and chorus, "Inf lammat us," Rossini. Sopranos. Miss Kath I pen I.a wler, Mrs. C. W. Jones, Miss Merle Woody.' Mrs. W. J. Cartv. Mrs. W. w. RabMdge. Miss I-ucia "Woelfel; contraltos. Miss Fthel Shea, Mr. I. I . Rush n el I, Miss Km ma Kienow, Miss MartUa Hitter; tenors, j M : s, ill !' ''." - " j j M Xs-,-- : ' - ' W 1 VA!,TKII l 1I()S H, (OSinrfTOR OP IIBW TURK VMPHOT ORfllEfTn. fftnl fntprtainmpnt was clvon at the Hawthorne Hark PrPuhytrrtRn f'hurfh. cnrrifr of Kast Twelfth and Taylor utroM. Miss KthnI M. Ivtlp, mprano; Mi.Mfl Mary Mn kon?:l Calilll. vlolfn, Mr. John W. Riothp. reader, and Mr. Krank I. r?rannl5 at thp piano, mndp up th prosrramrnp. which was etitlniHlaHti cally rwcl vrd. Miss I.ytlp sun tho Indian Txvf I.yrU-s rlf llsrhtfnlly and rerrlvrd a hf-arty encore. Thp rest of hrr num hprs .wptp also greatly anprprlatnd Thp violin numhprs, playpd . hy M!sa f'ahlll. provod conrlwsl vply that she thorouirhly unrip rst a rids this instrn mpnt. and she was obliged to respond to eriforps aftpr earh of her numhers. Mr. Hoot he na v "tjasra" In a truly dramatic and realfstU ninnnpr. Me rpspondPd to ft hearty encore with "Thp Parson's Ron." The piano solos and all scrompanlmpnts wpre playpd with the Artlstann by Mr (Jrannls In a most iaMfa-tnry manner. The entire pro Roy Rirks, C. W. Jones, Idoyd Spoonor. Oporge Trogen; bassoa. n. N. tlorken berry. K. Robinson, H. K. Cook, I,, p. P-arrpp, C. M. Ackerson. J. W. Relcher, director, and Miss (irace Kemp, organ ist. Catholic. St. Fa wrenee's. Third and Sherman Masses at fi, 7, S:.T0 and solemn high ma.s.s t 10::n A. M., and at the Htter mass this musie will be rendered: "Ky rie," "Wlnria," "(cdo" (Ooimod). offer tory. "Paolo Oinrza." "Sanctus' and "RenodlctuM" ((kuinnd): "Agnus Ie" iftunod). These me tn hers tr the choir will participate In the rendition of the mass: Tenors. Messrs. (iianelli, Montag, Fepmix, KINeen, Rarrett, Summers; mo pranos. Misses Barrett, Harwas, Fahale, Rarbare, Kurch anfl Whttaker; baritones, Messrs. Fleming, Cain, Necson, I jay cock, Woltring; altos, Mrs. W. J. Smith, Misses Rarbare, IjeDoux, Oaliagher; organist. Miss Mattie Kelly. Solemn vespers, 7:30 P. M. The beautiful "Ttegina Coell," by Paolo Oirtrna, will be sung for the first time in Portland at this service. Mrlliodlst J plM opal. (irace. Twelfth rd Taylor 10:30 A. M.. organ irel ude. "(jargo,' from "Xerxea" ( Handel) : anthem. "The First Begotten of the Dead' (Blumenshein) ; solo, "Come See the Place W-here Jesus Iay," Mrs. Reno Hutchinson; organ posttudium. "War March of the Priests." from "Athalia" t Mendelssohn). 7:30 P. M.. organ pre ludium, "Allegro impetuoso" ( Belli nil ; anthem, "As It Began to Pawn" (Coombs); tenor solo, "The Resurrection" (Shelly), F. S. Pierce; chorus. "The Prayer" Nevin). Grace Church Male Chorus; anthem. "IjO, the Tomb Is Fmpty" (Broome); chorus, "The Palms," (Faure), Grace Church Male Chorus: organ postludiiim, "Grand March." from " Huguenots" (Meyerbeer. The rhurch quartet: Miss Grace K. Champbell, so prano; Mrs. Reno Hutchinson, contralto; F. S. Pierce, tenor; George II. Street, baritone. Male chorus: First tenor, K. W. Soar. C. M. Tiffany. F. W. Drake, W. M. Wilder; second tenor, E. Bohrenz. E. K Perkins, J. R. Stites, J. M. Albert, -K N. Fairehlld, O. H. Bradley, F. S. Pierce. Fi Stansterry; first bass, H. G. "Wilson, F. G. Kflpack. M. W. Hawkins. R. W. Maris, N. M. T.ewton, E. M. Hogue, G. Fi. Street and Messrs. Hughs. Welch and Shaver; second ba.ss. E. E. Allshaw, J. K. Gaasch, R C Rassmussen, T. W. Martin dale, 1. F. Brode, Scott Bozorth, H. W. Dring, Robert Thew and R. R. Hughes. Fpworth, Twenty-seventh and I'pshur, 7.:x P. M., "The Resurrection. arranged by Mrs. O. T. Mcpherson: Chorus, (a) "The Faster Tide Is Here" G. C. Hugp), (b) "Hark! The Bells are Ringing" (Wil liam; recitation, "I-ove's Redeeming Work." Cora Archer; baritone soio, "The Resurrection" Shelley. J. Hazleton; reci tation. "Mary and Salome. Lmlu Dozier; quintet, "The Reapers" (Belrley), Miss A. Orossley. Mrs. W. B. Bell. Mrs. Z. Smith, W. B. Bell and Rev. C. T. Mcpherson; quartet. "In the Morning Early" (Belden Mrs. W. Bell. Mrs. Zuhih Smith, W. B. Bell and C. T. Mcpherson; recitation, "No Mortal," Miss Birdie Dozier; chorus. "O. Easter Morn" (Lehman); recitation. "Easter Bells," Tu!u Dozier; solo and chorus. "The Gladsome Bells" (Giebel). Mrs. V. B. Bell and choir; reci tation. "That DaV," Miss Cora Archer; chorus. "The Saviour I,ives Again" (GeibeD: recitation, "O, Happy Baxter Day." Ifulu Dozier; trio. "Awake, Glad Soul" (Anna Colson-Rich. Miss A. Orossley. Mrs. C. T. Mcpherson and Mrs.. Zulah Smith; chorus. "The Man of Sor rows Ijives Again" (Lehman); quartet, "Joy of Easter Day" (Emerson). Miss Orossley, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. McPherson. Mrs, Smith: chorus. "Halleluiah" (Adam Geibel ; recitation. The Vision, Miss Birdie Dozier: contralto solo, "Lift Tour Eyes" (Geibel). Mrs. C. T. McPherson; recitation, "The Message." Birdie Dozier; contralto solo and quartet, "My Saviour, Thou Hast Risen," Mrs. Zulah Smith. Miss Orossley, Mr. Bell and Mr. McPher son: solo. "Risen Lord" (CaidicotO, Mrs. Zulah ?mtth. Choir membership So pranos. Miss A. Crosslev, Mrs. W. B. Bell. Mrs. S. Pomeroy. Mrs. F. H. Ham mer; altos. Mrs. Z. Smith. Mrs. C. T. Mc Pherson: tenors. W. B. Bell and J. Hazle tyn; basses, Rev. C. T. McPherson and gramme was furnished by Sherman, flay A Co., and the evening proved one of great enjoyment. The following programme was given: Coverture Thp ArtiStflnn. Four Indian love eonijn fn-m "Thf nr- il"n I'f Kama' Woodforde- Kind"n inf "Tb Tmi'lp BrMi" (h "tnf Thtm tho ttveV" (-1 "KHMhrntrl Song' MC'Tfll I Wflkf" Mt lyrip, aroonipfinlff) with thfl Art ijwtnnr. HunKrfnn Iianr- No. ft Rrahniw Mi"K f'abill. nrcnmpantwl with th Artttnno. Kt arllnK ' ' 1 Jifcca' ' Den Pniz Mr. Flnothp. a "RrrlnK Wftl (h 'lnvw'Mtmi-' I" HHT'itt Minn Ijytlp. a'rnriHulofl with th Artituno; violin oMlRHto by Ml-B Cahill. Popular mvdlfy Thi ArtlHtano. A fpw minntPR with Ibo Vidrfila (n "Hulnfpfk Ttvnrak 4ht "TAbm S'-hiofrt Mt5W I'ahlll, H-ntmpanlPd' with the ArtiKfHno. "An Opo-n P""Tft" Woodman f T.y'l". nfconipsT'l,N-i with th Artisiano. "Mnrf h-r-":io! N'pht" Churches Today F. H. Hammer; Mrs. G. St a eh ley, or ganist; accompanists, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Kmlth. Mrs, McPherson. -. -. First. Third and Taylor-lOiDO A. M.. organ, "Easter Chorus" (Dubois): anthem, "As it Recan to Pawn" (Martin), tenor soloist, Mr. Ma riot t ; offertory, snprano solo, "I Know That My Redeemer LIveth, from the "Messia h" (Handel ) ; trio, "Sweet Is the Work" ( Wlegand), Mrs. Milhir. Mr. Boyer and Mr. Yates; organ, "El Restirrexit" (Mozart); Sunday school festival. 12:15 P.M.: organ. "Chorus Triumphant' (Olarencp Eddy). Mrs. War ren Thomas; song. "The Morning Light Is Breaking. school; recitation. "Easter," Miss Lotta Carmichaet: soio, "Easter snng." Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong; reading. "To Whom Shall We Give Thanks." Mrs. R. S. Fan-ell; "The Lost Chord" (Sullivan), orchestra; recitation, "Ring Happy Bells." Olaude Hazey; Hong. "All Hail the Pwrr of Jesus' Name," school ; Address, (J. F. Johnson: offertory, "Meditation" (Mor rison), orchestra; recitation. "He Is Risen," Miss Lola Simpson ; violin solo, I "Souvenir" (Riddle). Miss Cornelia I Rarker; reading. "The First Te Peum." j Mrs. J. J. Preston; song. "Crown Him lrd and King," school ; "Festival March" (Pattman). orchestra. 7:'o P. M., ore-fin, "Triumphal Chorus" (Gullmant ; anthem. "Onward, Christian Soldiers" (Schnecker; offertory, "Ballad of the Trees and the Master" (Chadwickt; "Hal- 1 lelujah Chorus" from the "Messiah" ( Han(iel) ; organ. "Festival March" lark). The choir Soprano. Mrs. K. S. Miller; contralto. Miss Evelyn H urley ; tenor and director. W. H. Hover; bass. Charles Cutter; organist, Mrs. Warren FJ. Thomas, and chorus of '0 voices. KAST SIDK. Methodist Kpl.swpal. Centenary. East Ninth and Pine. 7:'I0 P. M. "O Give Thanks" (Mozart), the Bequealth orchestra; "Fear not. ye seek Jesus" Sullivan; "Death, where is thy sting?" (Hollins) ; "An Easter Flower" ( Worrall ). orchestra; "Easter Dawn" (Woodman); "The Lord Is Risen' (Loveland); "Bridal Rose Over ture" (Lavallee). orchestra; "On that first Easter" (Spence) ; "Rreak forth into joy" (West); "Tannhauser March" (Wagner), orchestra. Presbyterian. Westminster, East lenth and Weid ler, 10:30 A. M. "Shout ye. High Heavens' (Chadwick); "Christ Our "Passover" (Shilling): "Awake Up My Glory" (Barnby) ; "Christ Our Pass over" (Shelley); "Alleluia to Our King" ( Roeckel ). There will be two male quartets and solos by each member of the choir and Mr. Gill. The choir; Mi-ss Delta "Watsfm. Miss Alice Juston, M. Q. Bowman, Dr. J. "W. McMichael, as sisted by Walter J. Gill and H. R. Al bee. 7:30 P. M. "An Evening With tiie Choir.' Mrs. J. W. McMichael, or ganist and directress. Third Presbyterian Church, East Thirteenth and Pine streets: 10::ti A M., anthem. '"Hallelujah! Christ is Risen." Morgan; soprano solo, "The Resurrection." Miss Cleland. 7:30 P. M.. anthem. "The Angels Roll the Rock Away." SchmeckTer; anthem, "The Resurrection,' Gaul. Hawthorne Park. East Twelfth and Taylor streets, 10:30 A. M. Organ prelude, "Romance" (Richmond); quar tet. "They have taken away my Lord" (Stalner; soprano solo. "I know that my Redeemer liveth" (Handel); quar tet. "The Magdalene' (Warren); organ poet I ude, "Marche Solennelle" ( Le maigreK 7:30 P. M. Organ prelude, "Adagio" (Beethoven) ; quartet. "As It began to dawn" (Martin); tenor solo, "My Redeemer and Lord" (Butk) quartet. "Awake thou that sleepest (Stainer); contralto solo. "Hail Joyous Morn (Cadman); violin solo, "Benedic tus" (Mackenzie) ; baritone solo. "Res urrection" (H. Shelly): trio. "Ye Fields of Light"; quartet. "Hosanna to our Savior and King" (Havens). The choir; Miss Lina Linehan, soprano and director; M iks Mae Bresl in, con -traito; Will Coniey, tenor; A. T. Sam- Eilers Uniqne Publicity Contest Cause Heavy Demand for Uncle Sam's Penny Stationery. Many individual needing postal rards have fnnt.d ft almost impossible to se cure t hern except, by dl I igent and pa -tient search all over town. Some have bejriirj to think that Cncle Parn has shut down hts printing plant and still others have reasoned that probablv tb last batch of postals were possibly blemished In snme manner and have all been purchased by eager stamp and curio collectors, Such Is not the case, however, a nd the extraordinary demand Is the result of a very unique a nd in teres t tng pub Meft y contest Inaugurated ' by Filers piano House, the Intge piano and talk ing machine dealers. Through a spec la 1 concession given by the t hree fnrein"M piano factories f n A m erica tod a y Filers Piano House will give away absolutely free three of the world's best pianos, the Kimball, the Hnbart M. Cable anothe lewter, In addition In other valuable prizes. Ti persnns writing the following sentence correctly tho . greatest num ber of times on one side only of a standard size Government postal card ( ri '4 x ;( ) will be awarded these pianos. This Is the sentencp; ' Filers stores Hell the three foremost pianos of tod a y the Kimball, Chicago; the Iester. Philadelphia, and the Hobart M. Cable." peti a nd Ink only Is to be usd and expert penmen and engravers are barred. Punctuation, spelling, correct ness and legibility will be the factors In determining the winners. The num ber of times the sentence has been written, together with the name and address of the contestant must be written across one end of the stamped side, and only one card from each family will be accepted. The decision of the judges Is to be final. All replies must be addressed to the Publicity Department of Eilers Piano House. r.TtZ Washington St.. and must he received before H P. M. April 27th. W Inner will be announced as soon thereafter as possible. It irt an Interesting contest, without any strlnns or entrance fee and every one ha an equal rlmncp. ules. baritone; Miss Mary Mackenzie OahMl, violinist, and Miss Alta Brough ton, organist. Congregational. Highland, Ea-st Sixth and Prescott: 10:.T0 A. M.. "Tim Resurrection," Shelley. 7:30 P. M., "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth." Handel; "The Bells of Eastertide." Buck; "The Half Has Never Been Told," Parvln; "The Won derful Story," Herbert. najMlst. Calvary. East Eighth and Grant! It V M.. oruan voluntary. "Adagio"; "Son a te Pa thet lq up," Beet hoven, Mrs. Owens; ofTertolre. solo and chorus, "He Rose and Left tho Grave"; postlude, from First Symphony; Haydn. 7:30 A. M.. voluntary. " Priest n' War March." from "A t ha I la," Mendelssohn, Clifford's Orchestra; chorus. "The Lord Is Risen"; solo. "In Adoration.' Miss Grace Win ter; ofTertolre, "Largo," .Handel, orches tral solo, Mr. CI Ifford ; solo. "Ca 1 vary," Rodney, Lloyd Breed ; chorus. "Be Morel ful to Me' ; solo by M iss Amy Stanwood; duet. "Forever the Lord"; chorus. "Christ is Risen A ga in" ; solo, "Hall, Joyous Morn," Miss Freda Latou rette ; select ion, "In tcrmezzo," Mas cagnl; solo-. "Face to Face Johnson, It. Breed ; chorus, "Praise the Lord O' My Soul." The choir consists of 20 voices, under the direct ion of Mrs. William Owens, organ 1st, assisted by Lloyd Breed, barltonp. and an orchestra of Fi players. A. Clifford, leader. Socond. Soventh and East Ankpnv f street: 10:30 A. M. quartet. "The Resur rection,' Shelly; hymn, chorus; quartet, "Victory,' Shelly; quartet, "Praise Ye the Father." Gounod-Rees. 7:30 P. M.. quartet, "Hosanna," Jules Grainer; hymn, chorus : duet, con traito-tenor. "Alletuliah," Rassford: quartet, soprano. Miss Agnes Watt; contralto. Miss Emma Harlow; tenor, C. E. Brace; hass. Mr. R. R. Adams, and chorus. 24 voices. Organist, Miss Hildegard I'lummer. Kpisropal. St. David's. East Twelfth and Belmont, 11 A. M., "Te Peum" and "Jubilate." Stanford, In B-flat; communion service, Stainer. in A and D; "Magnificat" and "Nunc Dimittjs." Stainer, In B-flat an thems, "From Thy Love ns a Father." Gounod? "Blessed Be the God and Father," Wesley, and "Hallelujah." Beethoven. ( Hlliollr. Holy Rosary, East Third street and Cnion avenue, masses at 6, 7, 8:30 and 10:30 A. M., tho last being solemn high mass. The choir will sing: "VidI Aquam," Riederman ; "Kyrie and Gloria," from Haydn's second mass; "Regina Coell," Werner; "Credo," from Cimarosa's "Mes se Militaire;" Sanctus." from Haydn's second mass : "Benedict us" and "Agnus Dei,' from Von Weber's mass in G. St. Francis', Fast Eleventh and Oak. masses at 6. 8:30, 9:30 A. M-. and high mass at 10:30 A. M. The choir will sing Millard's mass in vl. The singers: M. Gleason. A. Brown, A.- Mikleson, J. Kli gel, S. Marius, L. Harwis. J. Gaffney, A. Van Hoomlson, J. Dunbar, J. Herschler, M. Johnson, A. Kennedy M. McNamee, K. Sinnott. W. Fox, J. Sauvain. R. Alstock, L. Oorlegs, A. Dergisch, J. Alstock, J. I. Routledse, O. Mikleson and A. Sauvain. The choir will be supplemented by a string orchestra. Holy Redeemer, Redemptorist, Piedmont. Masses at 6. 8 and 10 A. M. At the 8 A. M. mass, the Holy Names Society will receive their quarterly communion. The choir will render Rosewlg's mass in F. Tho soloists: Mrs. M. J. Keating. Mrs. Hogan, Mrs. A. L. Morris, Miss Is. Barton, M. J. Keating, Ed ward Kling and G. P. Morris. The leader is M. J. Keating, and Miss Mollle Keating is the organist. . St. Mary's, Williams avenue and Stan ton. Masses at 6, .7, 8 and 10:30 A. M. At the 8 A. M. mass, the men of the Catholic Order of Foresters will take com munion in a body, and the boys of the parochial school will sing their hymns. At 9 A. M. the women Foresters will go to communion. The high mass will oe sung by Rev. Father Mooney, of Cleve land, assisted by Fathers Daum and Cor lett. The sermon will be by Father Daum. The choir will render Losch's complete mass, which will be the first time this mass has been sung here. Pro fessor Tauscher is choir leader and Miss Curley organist. PRINCE TOO DEMOCRATIC Kaiser Calls the Heir Apparent Se verely to Task. LONDON. April 17. (Special. ) The Kaiser and hia eldest son have not been on the best of terms lately, but the al leged cause seems hardly adequate to justify any serious estrangement. It is understood the Emperor considers that both the Crown Prince and the Crown Princess were not sufficiently dignitied and reserved in their attitude toward the cosmopolitan crowd of visitors at St. Mor itz, wher they recently spent a prolonged holiday. He was particularly annoyed at the character of certain photographs which showed his son and daughter-in-law toboganning with their male friends be fore the admiring gaze of the vulgar crowd, and used very blunt language in expressing his displeasure. The Prince resented this, and has now become all the more determined to have bis own way about his projected visit to London in the early Summer. APRIL SALE FRAMED DRESDEN ART PLATES in g..lH frnmes. srt in nmhnjisny shmlow hox, fursimile whWt milors, in .'l-itifli Imml-oninmentoil ftamps. Mn- ifilird in golil. plnss si.p 18x'28. ovhI gifld frames, vamrs to r FACSIMILE PASTELS in 1-inrh pold framrs, class sizp 10x20, plain fihtitngravitrps in gold or black niolflinirs, ,ith gold rumors, size glass 11x14; gen uiiip pli-liiiis in dainty 1-inch dark frames, glass 10x12; well-known Knllowlicld pictures, framed in J'Vinch novelty oak, glass size 8x12. The OQ above values to $l..r0, special Monday only. JC GENUINE PASTELS in new .Ti-imli gold frames,' with i hand-monnted confers, luid in gold leaf and burnished, glass size 12x20, 1'Jx24 ami ftt'i DC Mx24. Values $'i.."0, special P0.I7J 38 GENUINE OIL PANTINGS, in new deep and double-sweep frames, each an original, in mahogany shnilow box; prices from $13 to JAj PyJ rc $200, for one week k I IV-C GARDEN HOSE With every 60-ft. length we give a nozzle free. Our hose is new and is gnaianteed for one year. Will probably last several. f0 ft. Tover cotton, V2-in.SI5.00 50 ft. poVer cotton. -in.SS.SO 50 ft. Chester cotton, 2- ' inch $6.00 50 ft. Chester cotton, 'Jo ined s6.ro 50 ft. Shatham rubber , 34-inch $5.00 50 ft. Columbus rubber. ';j-ineh $5.50 50 ft. Columbus rubber, Vi-inch $6.00 50 ft. AYooillark rubber, ' i-inch $6.50 ; 50 ft. AVooillark rubber, 7s-inch $7.00 50 ft. Oregon rubber, inch $8.00 Hose reels, $1; nozzles. 40Ci sprinklers. to $1.25; menders, 25c a'1'! Telephones: Exchange 11 Home A 6171, A 6172 Phones to All Departments BATH CABINETS For Home Use People go to bath houses and pay from $1 to $3 for vapor, s t cam, Turk ish and Russian baths. With our cabi nets you get the same re sults at home for a few cents Cabinets From $4 to $12.50 Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. Open Sunday From 10 A. M: to 2 P. M. Bristol Insists He Is Not a "Dead One 99 vrthrlf-Mi lie In Ohlfged to In flnrne HI I.ant Sfilftry Warrant Krom the fiovrrtimrnt an "fate V, &. Dintrlrt Attornej-. THOSE bright young men employed In Unci Sam's Treasury Depart ment evidently believe that W. C. Bris tol, who was succeeded by John A Court. as I'nltHd States District- Attor ney, Is a dead one. The other day Bristol received a cheelf for his salary made out: "W. C. Bristol, late United States Attorney for Oregon." Bristol noted the careful use of the word "late," and smiled because he knew he was not a dead one. He then indorsed the check, writing sim ply "W. C. Bristol." In the due course of time the check reached 9 San Francisco. To the horror of the . (lovernmen t'is red tape artist, the check did not have the absolute! y neeessary word "late" on it, so back it came to a local hank through which Bristol conducts his business, with the instructions to have Bristol properly indorse the check with the words, "late T'nited States District Attorney for Oregon." written on the back. Now he is known ns "the late Mr. Bristol." CHEMISTS ARE VICTIMS Swindlers Heap Rleh Harvest From Novel Bunco Game. PARIS. April IS. (Special.) Some 200 chemists in Paris and the suburbs have been swindled out of considerable sums of money by two young men who had an original idea. Messengers were sent by them to several hundred chemists with a doctor's prescript ipn which, be sides quinine or some other drug, men tioned a bottle of "Neriot Ferment.' which was to be included. ' The "Neriot Ferment" was a product which was un known to any of the chemists, but as the address of the central warehouse where it was sold at 11 francs a bottle was given, most of the chemists sent for a supply. At the warehouse in question, which was only a shop hired for the occasion by the two young men. the letter had all they could do to satisfy their customers, who came in scores all day long. To (ipnuine imstrls in $7.50, $1.95 Counter No. 2 Water Colors, other np-to-dnte eombimit ions, water babies, genuine etch ings and dozens of others; values to $:l. DON'T MAKE ENEMIES OF YOUR EYES Tf the letters run together when you read anil .your eyes blur, ache or feci sandy, yon-require glasses. There is no doubt about, it. . The first pair of glasses should be selected with great care. So should all other ones. A cofimillatiou with our Optical Kxpert at the first sign of eye trouble wil( save yon many hou of misery and dol lars of expense. GLASSES FITTED CORRECTLY. i Prescriptions Galled for and Delivered Without Extra Charge All Drugs Guaranteed BRUSHES REDUCED 8-row, foxwood hai nlar 5(lc, spe cial k ; reg- 38c 0-row, ebonized bm k, reg- ular $1.00; spe cial 53c 0-row, foxwood hue k. reg- ular $1.00, spe cial Military ISruslies, to $4.50, special, each To o t h JJrushes, reg. 25c, special.. Nail Brushes, reg ular 25c, special . . Ulirrors, regular 65c, special 57c values 97c 19c 17c 33c each 'a bottle was delivered for 12 francs, with a wrapper rnentlonining how thor "Neriot Ferment" was to be used. It was described as a remedy invented by a certain doctor, member of the leRton of Honor. At times the crowd of roes' sengers outside the shop was so great that there was a crush to get in and b served. The young men must have netted thousands of francs In a single day, with which they disappeared in the evening. The chemists, after compound ing the prescription, wondered that none of the messengers who had ordered It returned. On examining the contents of the bottles they found that the "Neriot Ferment" was pure water. REGRETS SALE OF WIFE Knglislmian Threatens .Man AY ho I J5ourht Her for T.ONDON. April 18. A solicitor applied to Mr. d'Ryncourt at Clerkenwell for a summons against a man for threats. His client, he said, was living with the man's wife. The husband and wife were separated under a deed which had been carefully considered by the tirm represented by ' himself (the solicitor). The husband had also accepted $5if from his client. Mr. d'Eyncourt. in refusing process, commented severely upon the fact that any respectable firm of solicitors should have been a party to such proceedings. The solicitor was about to reply, but the magistrate said he had" heard enough. Metzger. jeweler, optician. '45 Wa?h. PIANO RECITAL BV EDWARD BAXTER PERRY At ST. HELENS HALL TUESDAY, APRIL 21, at 8 P. M. TICKETS $1.00 For Sale by Sherman, Clay & Co., Opposite Postoffice PICTURES This month we will allow a discount of 25 per cent on any framed canvas In our picture store. Tour counters we have specially priced as follows: Counter No. 1 An endless varirly of odds and etuis, dozens of different styles, values to $1,011; Of choice fauC Assojle Heads, lot of ('Hrboifs, Kiu'simile hfito Frames and F?1 patterns; value to $1.50. Counters Nos. :t and 4-Largo assortment hand-colored Photographs, yachting and bowling girls, gen uine carbons, poets ami musicians, the simlioniiet $1.00 Have yon a picture to be framed? There is no more complete stock of moldings to select from than you will find at our picture store. Prices at all times much less than you can find elsewhere. Hundreds of new moldings have arrived in the past week. Lots of designs are exclusive and can he seen here only. TOILET ARTICLES See Fourth Street Window Dis play of Easter Perfumes. Latest slyles in Vanity j!ngs containing mirror and Cfi,, powder puff . . . .25 to JVC Miolena the latest odor. Fancy package beautiful satin-lined bfx $1.50 Kgyptian Lotion, an exquisite liquid face powder, flJI fiA per bottle P 1 .VlU Adalens, the new grease- f less Cobl Cream OUC Afi expert demonstrator is in con stant attendance and will cheer fully answer questions regarding toilet, preparations and their use. Woodlnrk Dry Shampoo, Swed ish Treatment, keeps the hair dry and fluffy without washing. Our Surgical Dept C o n t a i ns every thing for the hos pital, physicians' and dentists' office and the sickrooms. K last ic Hosiery. Shoulder Brae es. Trusses, Electrical Supplies, Crutches, S u r g i cul I nsl i it ments, A r t ifi c ial Eyes, Bacteriolog ical and J a b o ra- tory Equipment, Veterinary Supplies, Wheel Chairs, from $25.00 up. For rent, $5.00 per month. Canadian Money Taken at Face Value. We Solicit Your Monthly Account THE DRAMA tintintipfl From Page Two. "I'm Afraid to Go Homo in the Dark." F. Moritressa. expert moving pic ture manipulator, ha arranged tor some swell French Importations. Now that lister has arrived, remember that this Is the last day to se the present grpat bill and the Doria Opera Trio. IU;.ni.; UY SYLVIA M(,III!K ell-Know n Dialect Impersonator at White Temple Tuesday Night. R Ivia Williams McGuire. the well known impersonator and reader of negro' dialect, will eive her ie'-ture-recita;, "Kcljoes From Dixie Ijand, on Tueslay evening. A pril 21, at the White Temple. M is. MKiuire portrays the negro in a true end natural manner and convince her listeners that much of what he lias heard in th!s line has been to the rea I dhirkey.of the South what a cartoon is t the rep I character. She paints for her audience a picture of the life nrl customs of the "Old South" as it was before the w?tr, and outlines the palient characteris tics of the Southern darkey as only a child of the South can do It. On Tuesday evening she will be assist ed by John Claire Monfelth, baritone snln ist, and Waldemar Und, violinist. Seats now selling at WootJard & Clarke's. There in h '!earin;-hotie fnr pa'-kaijs lot rn the British railways, and about Wo psiiVsp'-n ft liny r hunHlprj.