I ,,TIIE,, SUNDAY OREGOyiAy. TORTLAyP. ArRFL 7. 1912.
.1 . . I
SPLENDID MUSIC WILL BE
JHEARD IN ALL CHURCHES
Programmes Prepared for Easter Services in Various Houses of Worship
Promise to Be Best Ever Given.
Emrr lUtes bloom best this morn
ing. nd music at most of the churches
Jn thi city will be found In unison
with the spirit of the glad festival.
Below will be found many musical pro
grammes, representing different de
nominations, and tne list will be found
of permanent value. Uo to church
somewhere today.
WKT MDF.
Methodist KpUeopal.
First. Third and Taylor. 10:30 A. SI.,
orran prelude. "Finale Op. 28. No. -(Matthews):
chorus. "Ring Bells of
Kaster" Kdwards: chorus. "The lleev
eis Are Telling" t Haydn : quartet.
"Hosanna" (Granler): contralto solo.
-The Almlahty" S-hubert; "'Kan
postlude. "Toccata" (Kogers). 7:30 f.
M. Organ prelude, "Processional
March" (Koirer; chorus. "Joy to the
World" c Kdwards): chorus. "For
Across the Sea of Silver- ( Kdwards) :
soprano solo. "With Verdure Clad,
from "The Creation" (Haydn): fluartet.
"Tha Kin of Ixve I Shelley): post
lude. "March" (Tombelle). Robert S.
arson, tenur and director: Mrs. Rhea
Carson, soprano: Mrs. Kvelyn Hurley
renn-v contralto: R. Wells 1-ovgren.
bass: Miss Alda I Brouirhton. ornanlst.
Grace. Twelfth and Taylor. 10:30 A.
M. Oritn. "Raster Morning" (Mailing):
ouartet. -'All Praise to Ood In LUht Ar
Ted" lWacner: quartet. "O Light
That Breaks From Yonder Tomb
(Dressier), with violin obllgato. Miss
Frances Gill: quartet. -Awake. Glad
Soul. Awak'" Brown). ":30 P. M.
Orran. "Kxaltatlon" (Forrester): quar
tet. -Awake. Glad Soul. Awake
(Brown): cantata. "The Insurrection
Olanney): organ. "Postlude" (alk
inar) Mlvs I.aur Ferguson, soprano,
and Mrs. Elisabeth Hamilton Mowers,
contralto: Joseph P. Mulder, tenor and
W A Montgomery, baritone: Miss Leo
nora. Fisher, organist and choir director.
Preabyterlaa.
First. Twelfth and Alder. 10:30 A. M.
Organ prelude. "Offertory In E flat"
(Batiste): Easter anthem, with violin
obllEato. "O LJKht That "Breaks From
Yonder Tomb" t lresler): anthem. As
Sleep Takes Flight" (Shelley): anthem,
with violin obliicato. "Christ, the Lord.
Is Risen Today" (Oulcken): organ re
cessional. "March" (Gounod). 7:30 P.
M Orran prelude. "Offertory In F
( Batiste): anthem. "Welcome. Happy
Morning" (Stewart); anthem, with vio
lin obhgato. "Christ, the Lord. Is Risen
Today" (Dulcken): anthem. "The Res
urrection and the Life" Shackley): an
them, with violin oblltato. "O Light
That Breaks From Yonder Tomb"
(Pressler): organ recessional. March
(Valentl). Mrs. James M. Albert, so
prano: Mrs. I.ulu Dahl Miller, contralto;
- a Walter, tenor; l'om J. Zan.
Sarltnne: Frank O. Klchenlaub. violin
ist: Kdgar E. Coursen. director and or
1 sjanist.
Preteslaat F.plaropal.
Trinity. Nineteenth and Everett S A.
l . holy communion: It A. M-. morning
prayer: 7:30 1. M.. evening prayer, or
can solos. "In Paradise" (Dubois);
Scheno-Fanfare- iLnreti; "The Bwiii
tSaint-Saens: "Rhapsody on Catalon
ia n Airs" (Glpout); "Prayer and Bcr
reuse" (Gutlmant): "Magnificat" and
Nunc Pimmitus" (Lucien B. Becker);
-Inflammatus. " "Ftabat Mater" tC. R
.ml), with solo by Miss Edith Wells!
offertory anthem, "on Wtnas of Living
Light" (Bartlett). with ei'lo by Mrs.
Ilphine .Man. William H. Boyer. di
rector, and Lucien K. Becker, organist.
St Stephen's Pro-Cathedral. Thir
teenth and Clay. U A. M.. processional.
-Welcome. Huppv Morning": anthem,
chorus anthem. "Christ. Our Passover
(Knrkl: -Communion Sorvice In K Flat
(Myles Foster): "Christ Is Risen" (Sul
livan): -The Strife Is Cer" (Paleetlna):
offertory. "God Hath Appointed a Pay
Tours: "Come Ye Faithful" (Sullivan.)
Carl Ienton. organist and director.
All-Saints. Twenty-fifth and Savler.
11 A. M.. morning prayer, when the
choir will be augmented by a quartet
composed of Mrs. R. W. Schmeer. Miss
Mabel Weed. Charles De Garmo and O.
K. Harlng. Mrs. Schmeer will sing
Julllvan-s "The Lord Is Risen." for the
offertory. Frank E. Cook, director.
St. Mark's. Twenty-first and Marshall.
II A. M.. morning prayer: processional.
Come Ye Faithful People": "Kyrle."
"Gloria TIM" and "Gratia TIM" (Blair):
-At the Lambs High Feast"; anthem.
"King of Kings." i Simper): "Sursum
Corda." "Sanctus." "Benedlctus." "Ag
nus Del." "Gloria in Excelsis" and
Nunc Dimlttls" (Blair): recessional.
AH Hall the Power of Jesus" Name."
Catholic
St. Mary's Cathedral. Fifteenth and
fa vis. II A. M-. solemn pontifical mass.
"Prelude." for organ and orchestra
(Rubinstein): processional. "Christ, the
Iat&. Is Risen Today" during the vest
ing of the archbiarop; "Begin Coeli"
(Gloria): Introlt. "Resurrexl" (Plain
Chant): "Kyrie and Gloria" from Mass
In I" (Bartschrnld); "Gradual and Al
leluia" (recited): Sequence. "Vlctlmae
Pasehall" (plain chant: "Credo" (Bart
srhmldi; offertory. "Terra Tremlut"
(Wtrgandt: ""Sanctus." "Benedlctus."
WJ ana .Knu I'-. . iii.hu , .
Jk lude. "Marche Pontlflcale" (Gounod).
for chorus orchestra and organ. Fred
erick W. Goodrich, organist and di
rector. St Michael s. Fourth and Mill. 10 A.
M . soiemn high mans. "Peer Gynt Suite.
Nos. I 4." (Grieg i. orchestra and cho
rus: "Mass In G ' (Millaudi. w ith so
prano solo, tlolin and organ: -Ave Ma
ria" ( Ma'scheronl . Miss Elizabeth An
derson, obllgato part for vio'.ln played
v Signer I'eltro Marino, with organ
accompaniment by K. T. De Vlre: "Cor
srnation March" from "Le I'hoplieta"
(Meyerbeer). Eugene Claffl will direct
an orchestra of 3 pieces, and the cho
rus will consist of IS singers.
t altarlaa.
First. Seventh and Yamhill. 1 1 A. AL.
voluntary. "Easier Offertory" (Barrell);
anthem. "From Thy Love as a Father"
(tJeunod); violin solo. "Reverie"
( Vleutemps). Harold Bay ley: response,
"Cast Tl"y Burden on the Lord" (Men
delssohn): offertory. "Intermeixo In C"
Schnecker): solo, with violin obllgato,
"Hosanna" (Granler): communion serv
ice; "Nunc tlmlttls." choir: postlude.
Duke Street" (Whiting.) John Clalra
Montelth. director and baritone soloist,
and Ralph W. Hoyt. organist.
St. Mary's. Willlame avenue, high
m-isa. 10:30 A. M.: "Gloria In En-elan."
"Credo." "Sam'tus" and "Benedlctus"
from the St. Cecelia Mass and the
Kyrie" and "Agnus Del" from Lunch l
Mass in F. Lambilotte's "Reg-lna Coeli"
will he sung at the offertory. The choir
ronsista f Misses Ruby Goulet. Golda
.'oulet. Zeta Manning. Ethel Mahony.
Kuth Brady. Catherine Frainey, Addle
Thayer. Marie Monks. Marie Mohr,
Heien Darby. Frances Parkinson. Ger
trude Kunx. Gertrude lloiin and Mrs.
Wi.iiam Burnett; Oscar Kohler,
(l.arles Pembroke. Dominie M'-Greal,
Fred I.vnrh. Burt Eder. Frank Pouts.
Dan Ward. Thomas O'Mara. Edward
Darby. Wilfrid Darby: Panie) L. Wilson,
onanist and choirmaster.
H."!v Cnury, East TTiird street and
Grand avenue. 10:3") A. !.: "Vldl
Aquam." A'ai an edition of Plain
."liant: Mass in C for male voices, (J.
E"kensi; "Rerina Coeli."" ( U E. Beck-
i : "Proper of the Mass." (A. E. Toxer).'
Trie following members of the Choral
.x-tety will sing athe his mass:
l-'lrst tenors. Joseph Tlell. I. A. Mor
ris and F. M'Mahon: second tenors. J.
v.. MaM v. T. W. Sullivan: first bassos,
I! .-u l!van! J. P-.irh. W. I'arby, F.
i .t-Sr13- second baajos, J. Tauatlier,
E. J. Alstork. B. Winneman, A. J. King;
violin. Mis Julia Burke: harp. Miss
Carmel Sullivan; organ. Miss J. Kear
ney: leader. Joseph Tusclier. The
music at the 8:30 A. M. mass will be
under the direction pf Miss Elisabeth
Hoben.
(onaregalloaal.
Highland, Presc-ott and East Sixth.
10:30 A. M.: Anthem. -Praise, to Thee."
(Kirk); Christ the Lor Is Risen To
day." (Lindsay), mixed quartet. 7:43 P.
M.: Overture (selected): hymn, "Over
sha wowed Are the Skies." (Hall): an
them. -The Resurrection." (Hughes):
solo, "Out of the Deep." (Markac
"There Is Green Hall." (Parks); solo,
-The Man of Sorrows." (Adams); "The
Heavenly Song." (Gray), ladles' trio;
"In the Hour of Trial." (Parks), male
quartet: solo. "Lift Your Glad Hearts.'"
(Hawley); anthem. "Father Hear U,"
(palmer):"" Just Beyond." (Parks), male
quartet.
Episcopal.
St. David's. East Twelfth and Bel
mont. 11 A. M.: Introlt. chorus from
"Lord of Life." (Julian Edwards); of
fertory. "Ring Bells of Easter." (Ju
lian Ed-wards); Eyer's "Communion
Service"; "Agnue Del." (Gounod). Mrs.
IL G. Montague, director; Miss Muriel
Williams, soloist; Bruce Rowan, cor
net. Church of the Good Shepherd. Van
couver and Graham avenues. 11 A. M.:
"Christ Our Passover." ( Mornington :
"Te Deum." (Barnard); "Jubilate Deo."
(Sullivan): "Kyrle." (Hall): anthem.
Lift I'p Your Heads.- (Hopkins). 7:30
P. M.. service Maunder in "G."
t Chrtstlaa.
Rodney avenue, corner Rodney ave
nue and Knott street. 10:30 A. M. :
"Come All Ye Paople." (Gounod.), cho
rus; -GodeSo Loved the World." (Flo
rla). chorus: "Behold 1 Tell You a Mystery.-
from the "Messiah," (Handel)
7:30 P. M.. "Awake Thou That Sleep
eat." (Maker); "Hall Glorious Morn."
(Selbel). Cana Short: chorus, "Send
Out Thy Light." (Gounod): soprano
solo, "Hosanna," (Grants.), Mrs. W. G.
Mannon: chorus. "O Death Where Is
Thy Ttlng." (Turner): baritone solo,
"Christ Is Risen." (Huhn). W. O. Man
non: chorus. -AH Hall Immanuel." (Ga
briel): quartet. "The True Easter, "
( Excel! ); chorus. -Wake the Song."
(Excell).
1'alted Brethrea
First. East Morrison and Fifteenth,
10:30 A. M. : Anthem, -Lift Tour Glad
Voices," (Emmerson): solo, "Christ Is
Risen." (Bressler). Mrs. W. Brlce; solo,
"Angels Roll the Rock Away," (Han
ley). W. G. Irish; male quartet. "He Is
Risen." (Wilson): solo, "Fear Not Ye,""
Mrs. J. Thelander): solo. "Hosanna."
(Granler), K. B. Clark; anthem, "The
Lord Is Risen." (Adams); solo. "On
the Cross." (Braden). Mrs. C. A. Finn;
anthem. "Nature's Easter." (Lorenx).
Mrs. Brlce, Mrs. Thelander. soprano:
Misses Person and Henkle, contraltos;
Mr. Clark and Mrs. Irish, tenors: Mr.
Showers and Murphy, bassos; Mrs. E.
B. Clsrk. accompanist.
f'aaairegatlonat.
First. Park and Madison. 10:30 A. M.
Prelude. "Grand Chorus" (Gutlmant);
quartet. "Shout Ye High Heavens"
(Chadwlck): violin. "Ave Maria" (Bach
Gounod). Mr. Colburn; offertory. 'The
Resurrection," violin obllgato (Shl
ley). J. Ross Fargo: postlude, "Halle
lujah Chorus" (Handel). 7:45 P. M.
Prelude. "Tocatta" (Wldor): quartet
and contralto solo, "At the Rising of
the Sun" (Coombs): offertory. "The
Choir Angelic" (Hanscom); quartet and
tenor solo. "Christ Is Risen from the
Dead" (Coombs); postlude, "Hosanna"
(Wachs). Mrs. Clyde B. Altchison, so
prano; Miss Reatlia Fowler, contralto;
J. Ross Fargo, tenor; M. L. Bowman,
bass; John F. M. Colburn, violinist;
William R. Boone, organist and direc
tor. Baptist.
White Temple. Twelfth and Taylor.
7:30 P. M. Rossini's "Stabat Mater"
will be given with a chorus of 50
voices, nnder the direction of J. Will
turn Belcher, with Charles Swenson, or
ganist, and Miss Laura Fox, pianist.
The tenor solo "Cuius An Imam." with
the high D flat, will be sung by Obrad
Gurln. Mrs. Elfrida Heller Welnstein,
soprano: Mrs. Virginia Hutchison, con
tralto; J. William Belcher, tenor; Stuart
McGulre. baritone.
Eagllsh Lataeraa.
St. James. Jefferson and West Park,
t I. M. A chorus of 10 voices will ren
der "Darkness and Dawn" (Peace), un
der the direction of Miss Catherine M.
Cuvach. and will be assisted by Mr.
Blankholm and Mr. Brettlng. violinists;
Miss Pauline Bohnson. pianist, and Mrs.
J. Harvey Johnson, organist. The solo
ists: Mr. Stryfeler. Mr. Johnson and
Mr. Frederick.
EAST !IDE.
Methodist Episcopal.
Trinity. li Hemlock street. 7.30 P.
M. Chorus. -Ring Te Bells." (Gelbel);
recttatlon.'-Rlng Merrily," Elolse Mc
pherson; hymn, "All Hall the Power of
Jesus' Name"; chorus. "Ever Welcome
Day of Gladness" (Gelbel): organ vol
untary. Mrs. Mina J. Lea man: recita
tion. "Love's Redeeming Work." Mil
dred Rlckman; contralto aolo. "The
Resurrection" (Shelloy), Mrs. Charles
T. McPherson: quintet. "As It Began
to Dawn." (M. L illne), Ethel Luke,
Vernire Cogswell. Alta Mae Fisher,
Earl G. Gray, Roy A. Benedict: recita
tion. " No Mortal." Elolse McPherson:
soprano aolo, -A Song of Triumph."
(Geibcl), Miss Ethel Luke; recitaUon,
"O Happy Eaater Day." Elolse McPher
son: soloNand chorus, "Hail Him Vic
torious," tGeibel), Grace bruckman
and choir: recitation. "The Little Jew
ish Maid." Miss Alberta Anderson:
ladles' quartet. "Glad Easter Day."
(Emerson), Grace Bruckman. Sadie
Havely. Gertrude Evans, Alta Mae
Flsber; bass solo, "Open the Gates of
the Temple." (Knapp), Roy A. Bene
dict; chorus, "Hailelujan." (Gelbel);
recitation, "The Eaater Message." Miss
Mildred Hickman; alto aolo and quar
tet. "My Savior. Thou Hast Risen."
(Koschat), Gertrude Evans. Vernlce
Cogswell. Earl G. Gray. Roy A, Bene
dict: recitation. "The Vision." Elolse
McPherson: aolo. "Lift Your Eyea."
from Glebel's "Three Visions," Mrs. T.
McPherson.
Centenary. East Ninth and Pine. 10:10
A. M. "Joyful Spring." (Smart), George
Helh: "Hallelujah. Christ la Risen,"
(Spinney). chorus; "Arise. Shine,"
(Elvey). semi-chorus; 'Triumphal
March." (Buck), George Helh: "Feet
Overture." (Leutner). Contenary Broth
erhood Orchestra: "This Is the Day."
(Cook), chorus: solo, "Arise. Shine, For
Thy Light Is Come." (McDermid). Miss
Myrl Allen: "Resurrection." (Holden),
Centenary Male Quartet: offertory, se
lected. Centenary Brotherhood Orches
tra: solo. "Resurrection." (Sheeley). Mr.
Hansen: "Fling Wide the Gates."
(Stalner). full chorus: recessional.
"Fest March." Centenary Brotherhood
Orchestra.
First (South). Multnomah and Fnlon
avenue, 10:30 A. M. Organ pastoral
symphony from Messiah." (Handel);
anthem. "Fear Not. O Israel." (Spk-k-er):
"("P From the Grave Ho Rose."
(Lowry): "Be Not Afraid." Elijah,
(Mendelssohn). 7:0 P. M. Organ. "Pil
grim Chorus From Tannhauser."
(Wagner); "As It Began to Dawn."
(Coombs), reading: solo. "Hosanna."
(Jules Granler). Miss Grace Brown;
chorus. "Song of Triumph." (Stultx);
solo, "The Resurrection," (Sheldon), F.
MOSt :
Cars Pass
and All .
Others
Transfer
to Our
Store
Tfee . -fflorff an-AtcHey Store's
Lower Than Those
This is duo to one tliiitix
the citv Tliis- economical position is caused bv the location ot our store m a district wnere reai -esiaio puues blaa
able If we were to duplicate-our 'store on the West Side it would cost us at least .$100,000 more annually to do business; This
hu-e amount represents the difference in interest and taxes on the investment as between our present and a West bide loca--tion
Careful and honest comparison h:is brought out these startling figures and facts. Our regular prices will average at
least 12V2 per cent under those asked regularly elsewhere our regular prices are less than those heralded as great specials
elsewhere and our "specials" simply stagger any competition. All this because - - - .
Each Customer Shares the $25,000 We Save Annually in interest ;
and Taxes Because We Built on the East Side
k MA
$52.50 KARPEN BED DAVENPORT, 27.75
Quartered oak, in wax or polish golden finish. Covering of green
figured velour. "Slightly shopworn" is the reason of the reduction.
$42.50 AUTOMATIC BED DAVENPORT, $28.85
Quartered golden oak ends, covering of green verona .velour..
$50.00 FLANDERS CHINA CABINET. 29.75
Fumed and early oak finL-h, large case, mirror back of upper shelf.
Solid Oak
Rocker at
3. Pierce: anthem. "Lo the Tomb Is
Empty." (Broome); solo. "The Resur
rection." (8heiley). Mrs. Fred I Olson;
anthem. "The First Begotten of the
Dead." (Blumenscheln) ; solo, "uioria,
1 niKtia i-Krciu). Oustave Cramer:
chorus. "He Lives Aftaln." (Msskell);
organ. "Urand -Marcn irom nugurnui.
(Meyerbeer). William Mansell Wilder.
A.ni nA fhnir master: Mrs. Fred
L Olson, soprano: Miss Grace H. Brown.
contralto: F. n. l'lerce. tenor; vui
Cramer, baritone: chorus of 30 voices.
Sunnyside. Kast Thirty-fifth and
Tamhlll. 11 A. M. Orsran prelude.
"Kaster Mornlnic." (Whlttler). Mrs. 3.
F. Graver: "Te Deum." (Dudley Buck),
Mr. Bosserman. Mr. Fisher. Miss
Hutrhlna and chorus: "Hosanaa,"
tUranler). vested choir and chorus; ln--nMiifll
t.nnir " Dubois): of
fertory. "Crucinx,"! (Faure). Miss Kel
ler and Mr. Macr aii; -t-osuuae, . ri u
ver) 8 P. M. Organ prelude. "Easter
Flowers." (Lacey). Mrs. Grover: "Glor
ia." from 12th mass. (Morart); trio.
"Praise Te." "Attila,"' (Verdi), miss
Buckler. Mr. Mason and Mr. MacFall;
"As It Began to Dawn," (Harker). Mr.
Bosserman and chorus: "Lift Thine
Eyes." "Elijah." (Mendlessohn). ladles'
chorus: "Cavatlna," violin. (Raff), Miss
Brakel: "Hosanna." (Granler). vestad
choir and chorus; Interlude, "Berceuse."
(Spinney). Mrs. Grover; offertory.
"Ave Maria," (MascaKnl), Miss Keller
and violin obllgato. Miss Brakel: "In
flammatus," from Stabat Mater, (Ros
sini) Miss Hutchlns and chorua;
-Through the Gates of Gold." (Hart).
Mrs. Fry and Mr. MacFall: "Postlude."
(Kern). Mrs. Grover.
Mount Tabor, Base Line road and
Church street, 10:30 A. M. Anthems.
"I am Alpha and Omea-a." (Pease),
and "Christ Being: Raised From the
Dead." (Lansing). 7:30 P. M. Easter
Cantata, "Litcht Out of Darkness, with
violin selection by Mlsa Lucia Morris;
organ solos. "Adoration." (Laving).
"Festal March." (Tllman). Miss Kather
Ine Kern.
Baptist.
Highland. 10SJ East Sixth North
10:30 A. M.: Anthem. "Victory"; "He
Llveth Again." lalies' qunrtet: violin
solo. "Trumerel." 7:30 P. M.: Anthem.
Christ the Lord Is Risen"; Praise le
the Lord." Toung Men's Glee Club..
East Side. East Ankeny and Twenti
eth 10:30 A. M.: Chorus. "Shout. Te
High Heavens" (Chadwlck): solo. "Hal
lelujah" (Oralner). Mr. Bishop. 7:30 P.
M.: Solo. "Christ Is Risen" (Vlschoff).
Mr Elsie Bond Vlnrhofi: anthem. "Hal
lelujah t ur Kin?" (Hockrll: "drtat.
Wur l'aisovcr" (SheilinS); "The Three
alone, and that is because
We are going to
present this hand
some and useful
combination Card
Table and Chair to
some loyal baseball
fan during opening
week of the season
For Particulars see
Scorecard
This
solid Oak Rocker
comes in Early English
finish and has imitation
leather seat. It is very
strongly constructed and
cannot be duplicated else
where unless at a much
higher price. It is one of
our famous specials. Easy
terms. '
Visions," Miss Hageman; quartet.
"Christ Being Raised From the Dead,"
Misses Beckner, Hageman, Messrs,
Schwavauer, Hageman: "Awake, Thou
That Sleepeth." Miss Beckner; cantata,
"Darkness and Dawn" (Frel W. Peace);
piano Introduction. Miss Slsley: tenor
solo. "And When They Were Come to a
Place," F. Perkins: chorus, "Thou That
Destroyeth the Temple"; bass solo,
"Now From the Sixth Hour the Sun
Was Darkened," F". Hageman; tenor
solo, "And at the Ninth Hour," Mr.
Schwavauer; quartet. "Thy Life Was
Given for Me." Misses Benedict and
Hopper, Messrs. Jones and Newell; so
prano solo, "When the Even Was
Come." Miss Schwavauer; solo and
chorus. "When It Began to Dawn"; so
prano solo. "He Is Not Here," Miss Ben
edict; quartet and chorus. "Behold, I
Tell You a Mystery"; bass solo, "I Am
Alpha and Omega"; chorus, "And Be
hold I Have the Key."
Presbyterlaa.
Piedmont. Cleveland avenue and Jar
rett street 10:10 A. M.: Organ volun
tary; anthem. "King of Klnga" (Sim
pler): offertory solo. "My Redeemer
and My Lord" (Buck); anthem, "He.Is
Risen" (Huhn). Mrs. Dougherty.
Third. Esst Thirteenth and Pine
10:30: "Sanctus." from "Saint Cecilia's
Mass" (Gounod); J. Bierma, tenor; Har
rietts M. Leach, soprano; Mrs. J. B.
Werleln. contralto; A. W. Ledburg,
bass; Otto Bauman. organist.
Westminster. Tenth and Weidler
10:30 A. M.: The chotr. assisted by Mrs.
Herman T. Bohlman. soprano, will sing
"Mighty Is Our God" and "Praise Be
the Lord In His Holiness" (Hlller);
antlphons, "O Praise God in His Holi
ness" (Martin). 7:30 P. M. "The
Strain Upraise of Joy and Praise" (Sul
livan): "Hall Gladdening Light" (Mar
tin). The offertory solo at both ser
vices will be Albert Mallinson's "Oster
lled," sung by Robert Burton. R.. J.
Hutchison, organist and director.
Hawthorne Park, East Twelfth and
East Taylor. 7:30 P. M. Organ prelude,
Harker S. Perkins; "Awake. Glad Soul"
(Brown), choir; "Resurrection Song"
(Shelley), Mrs. Edwin 8. Miller, with
violin obllgsto by Miss Cahill; "Christ
Is Risen" Harker), MIhs Maysie Fos
ter: "In the End of the Sabbath" (Lan
sing), bass solo and chorus. C. E. Ful
ler and choir; "Awake. Triumphant
Morn" (Schnecker). W. H. Holt: violin
aolo. "Sweet Spirit. Hear My Prayer"
(Hone-Saenger). Miss Mary Mackenzie
Cahill; -Goth "Hath Appointed a Day"
(Lansing). Tenor solo and chorus. A. T.
Samuel- and choir; organ postlude, H.
S. Perkins
Quoted "S
we are in a position to do business on the most economical basis of any store in
Why We Handle
"Bucks" Ranges
- Exclusively
A store, in order to grow stead
ily a.od continuously, must give
service to its patrons it must sell
merchandise that will give satisfac
tion in every way. Such is our aim.
We did a great deal of experi
menting with various makes pf
ranges gas, wood and coal and
found out conclusively that the
"Buck's" filled the bill in every
particular. .
The sanitary white enamel lin
ing of the Buck's Gas Ranges is a
splendid feature.
Gas alwayB contains more or less
moisture, and in consequence the
ordinary make of range will rust,
shortening its life. "Buck's" Gaa
Ranges have a white enamel lining
that is not affected by moisture,
nor will it chip, no matter how hot
it becomes. Despite the many ex
clusive features of excellence of
"Buck's" Ranges, they cost no
more than the ordinary kinds. "We
want you to see the Buck's Ranges
face to face. AVe want to show
them to you. We want to tell you
all about them. So won't you come
and inspect them?
Buck's Gas Ranges,
$12.50 and up.
Back's Coal and Wood Ranges,
$29.25 and up.
Open Saturday Evenings
Grand Ave. and . Stark
Good Things in Markets
STRAWBERRIES at last! Only the
first pale promise of the berries
and will be. limited in quantity- as
yet, and 30 rents' a box, but the sight
of them Is full of encouragement for
the housekeeper. Half her difficulties
In attractive menu building disappear
when Oregon asparagus, strawberries,
shad and lettuce get Into the -market.
, In the meantime Oregon rhubarb at
6 cents a pound Is doing Its best to
tide us over to the berry season. Apples
are disappearing, and so are cranber
ries; but oranges and grape, fruit still
hold their own at about the same prices
as last week. Pineapples are to pa
had at 25 to 40 cents each, and Import
ed grapes at 20 to 30 cents a pound. A
few bitter "marmalade oranges" are
now In the market; Florida tangerines
are also something of novelty at S
cents each.
Asparagus is, or course, the most In
teresting feature of the vegetable mar
ket. The fancy green kind sells at
about 10 cents a bunch, while the white
kind comes at three and four bunches
for a quarter. Green . peas from the
South are becoming more plentiful, and
sell at 10 to 12H cents a pounl. Cauli
flower Is excellent just now at 10 to 20
cents a head; so are artichokes at 10 to
12 cents each. The list of greens In
cludes spinach, mustard, ' dandelion,
chicory and watercress. Celery Is get
ting very scarce, though dainty bunches
of "celery hearts" are still available
at 25 to 30 cents each. Green onions
and tiny pink radishes are coming to
the fore. Oyster plant la among the
best of the "roots" just now.
In the fish market prices tend to be
somewhat lower and there is a good se
lection, both as to quality and variety.
Smelt Is no longer available, except In
the frozen or cured state; but shad,
California shad at present, l8 coming
In to take its place. Chinook salmon is
more plentiful, at 15 cents a pound.
Halibut sells at 10 to 1214 cents. The
complete list Includes also black bass,
30 to 3 cents: striped bass and salmon
trout. 25 cents; catfish, 20 cents; white
fish' and croppies, 15 cents; black cod,
sole, rock cod, sea bass, 12 H cents;
flounder, perch and herring, 10 cents a
pound.
Lobsters are scarce, and cost 49 cents
a pound. Very few razor clams were
to be seen, thouch there, were plenty
U hard-shell clams, at 5 cents a pound.
Regular Prices
H9 TP1
eecial ill
Carpet Buying Time Is Here
And the verv newest deelgns and colorings are on our CarpetFloor in.uoh
vaet quantities as to almost bewilder you. Never was such art displayed as
In this season's new goods. Never were the colorings o such a. high stand
ard, nor ths designs so beautiful. They are positively the -nicest, carpets
we've ever had the pleasure of showing. As usual, you will find that our
prices are appreciably less than those asked elsewhere.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS i?.Zeu&
fects in modern colorings suitable
for living-room, dining-room, cham
ber and hall and stairs. 85c CQn
grades, sewed, laid, lined vl
$1.10 grades, sewed, laid and Qfr
lined
$1.36 grades," sewed, laid d1 "1 f
and lined ' iBL.L
HIGH-GRADE AXMINSTERS f.nV.
favorite carpet. We make a special
offering of two grades in thiH sale,
and offer a splendid variety of pat
terns and colorings. $1.75 and 1.S0
grade, sewed, laid and g J gQ
OUR RUG RACKS the best things of
modern home craft, and offer selec
tions that will appeal to the most
fastidious taste.
QUARTERED OAK DINING TABLE, SPECIAL, $18.75
Comes in golden, wax or polish -finish. Extends to 6 feet. Has plat
form base, with round pedestal.
' 2-INCH CONTINUOUS POST IRON BED, SPECIAL, $9.90
Contimious'2-ineh posts, 5 fillers each, 7-Sineh diameter, gold bronze
or cream finish. Full or 3-4 size. .
$4.25 LEATHER SEAT DINING CHAIRS, $3.90
We have five of this pattern left. Real leather slip seats, panel back,
claw feet, golden, wax or polish.
Birds-eye
Maple Bed
Another one of our famous
special values that cannot
be' duplicated elsewhere un
less at a much higher price.
We call particular attention
to the superb construction
and the fine flaking of the
wood.
Crabs are still plentiful at 10 to 20
cents each, and snnmps at -
cents a pound.
t..i., r.ri remain about the same.
There are a few turkeys to be eeen at
35 cents a pound. Best hens cost 2,
cents, and less choice ones 20 to 23
cents a pound. Broilers cost 50 cents
to $1 each, and squabs io cents to
a pair. '
Butter costs 65 to 80 cents a roll, ac
cording to the kind and l"ty- a"
fresh ranch eggs sell at two dosen for
45 cents. '
SCHOOLS SPEAKERS TOPIC
G. W. Henderson Addresses Moth
ers' and Teachers' Club.
"The value of the school must be
Judged by the product which it yields,"
said G. "W. Henderson in his address
before the Mothers' and Teachers' Club
In session Friday afternoon In the
Brooklyn school. "Relations of the
School to the Community," was the
subject of his talk. "Its product should
be sturdy, substantial and splendid,
said Mr. Henderson, "and It will be if
the school and the home are what they
should be."
A literary and musical programme
was given. Mrs. Herbert Reed read
"Bobby Taylor and the Newsboy." Mrs.
John E- Wolff and Mrs. Fred L. Olson
sang, and Mrs. M. Mortensen played a
violin solo. Mrs. A. U Dlmick, prin
cipal of the Brooklyn school, urged
that parents should patronlie the new
Brooklyn library. More than 70 par
ents attended. Mrs. Charles E. Math
lot presided.
TEACHERS BUYING LAND
Colony of Educators to Make Homes
In White Salmon.
WHITE SALMON, Wash.. April 6.-
(Special.) H. U Douglas, formerly of
Maine, and Pacific Northwest repre
sentative for the American Book Com
pany, Is colonizing a large tract of
land with teachers and persons con
nected with educational Institutions.
Associated with Mr. Douglas are Mr.
Chilcoth. of Heath & Co.: Mr. Hebus,
nf the same company; Miss Fleming.
of the Music Department of 'Ginn &j
, po., and F. Ellsworth, ol the American
$15-
Your
Home
Furnished
Complete
on
-Mi
ll
sew
. iri if rr
The carpet durable and
TlLTLIO moderately priced can be.
URed anywhere owing to the large
variety of patterns and colorintrs: .
$1.35 grade, sewed, laid and QQ
lined Oi
$1.50 grade, seized, laid Off Of
and lined. . .
ned w vr
$1.60 grade,
and lined....
$2.00 grade,
and lined....
sewed, laid g J 35
sewed, laid $ J 75
DRAPERY DOINGS: t
reflected In our showing of Dainty
Scrims at 20S 25C AKr- vH
35c and tOC JU.
NEW "SUNFAST" DRAPERIES XlTi
.appeal to the lover of the house
beautiful. Moderately 1 f vr
priced at $1.25 and...01.UU Jf"
Tjftir Cn "fr Tlmielfls has. selected a
tract of land 12 miles up the valley for
the colony, commanding a beautiful
view of not only White Salmon valley,
but beyond to Mount Hood. Sixty
acres will be in tree by Summer.
PIMPLES ON FACE"
CAUSED GREAT
ForThreetong Years. Suffered Great
Deal. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Brought Marvelous Results. In
Few Weeks Cured Completely.
1015 W. 20th Place. Chicago, 111. "I was
troubled with acne for three long years. My
face was the only part affected, but it caused
great disfigurement, also suf
fering and loss of sleep. At
first there appeared red, bard
pimples which later con
tained white matter.- T suf
fered a great deal caused by
the itching. I was in a "state :
of perplexity when walking'
the streets or anywhere be
fore the public. .
"I used pills and other
remedies but they failed com
pletely. I thought of giving up when nothing
would help, but something told me to try the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I sent for a
Cuticura Booklet which I read carefully.Then
I bought some Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and by following the directions I was relieved
in a few days. I used Cuticuva Soap for wash-'
tag my face, and applied the Cuticura Oint- '
ment morning and evening. This treatment
brought marvelous results so I continued with
it for a few weeks and was cured Completely.
I ran truthfully say that the Cuticura Reme
dies are not only all, but more than they claim
to be." (Signed) Q. Baumel, Hay 28, 101 1.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment do so
much for skin eruptions, poor complexions,
red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling
hair, and cost so little that ft is almost crimi
nal not to use them. Sold by dealers every
where. Liberal sample of each mailed free,
with 32-p. book. Address, "Cuticura," Dept.
T, Boston. Tender-fared men should shava
with Cuticura Soap Shaving Etick.
i
- . i
disfigure