is
THE OREGON DAILY JOTJRNAE, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENINO; APRIL 1. 1S07.
SERMONS AND MUSIC
ALL TELL OF EASTER
Churches Crowded Yesterday With Worshipers Anxious to Hear
"A Choirs In Music Especially Arranged for the Day
Themes of Sermons Based Upon Resurrection
Faster day represents the greatest
vent In Christian ' history greater
even than - Christmas (or Chrlat's
ltrU u not of ao much significance
to erring mankind aa vn tata reeufreo
tion from the dead to brine them new
hope of Miration. Eaater la preceded
In many churches by a period of deap-.t-
uliwm and mourning, supposed to.
rut on in a repentant frame of mind
when the gladsome Banter day eomea
with Ita new life to drive away the
Kloom and there la only song and re
joicing the' world over. .' 4 i -
- Eaater Sunday, therefore, makes ong
a feat part of Ita services, and many
so to church mainly to hear the splen
did muaio prepared for that day. . Beau
tiful atraJna of musle rang out from all
the churches In the city yesterday and
thousands of people were put into a
worshipful frame of mind through the
medium f eong.
- i ... Unala at Cathedral
" Perhapa the largest crowd of - late
comers waa turned away from the ca
thedral, where the Easter 1 eervloee axe
the moat Impressive of the year. Arthur
Alexander directed the tnusto, sung by a
well-tratned choir of It voices, and It
was solemn and stately. The altera
were beautiful with oalla and Eaater
lilies, and the statues, veiled during
Lent, were uncovered. There waa mass
at t, and o'clock, and high masa at
11. all well attended.
Trinity Episcopal church, too, waa
crowded to the doors, and the splendid
music under the direction of Carl Den
ton Vnd sung by a vested male choir
waa expressive. Dr. A. A. Morrison
preached on The Lite - Beyond the
Grave." The decorations of palms and
llliea were beautiful.
At the Holy- Rosary church Waldemar
"Xtnd's violin solos attracted espeetal
attention, and the men' choir aang
. exceptionally - well under the direction
of J. H. Case. At St. Francis" church
Millard's mass In Q was sung under
the direction of John Tauscher.
' At Taylor Street M. E. church Dr.
J. H. Coleman of Salem waa delayed
from preaching, and Dr. J. I. Flina
spoke extemporaneously' and well on
the significance of Eaater. The music
waa .good and In the evening a special
musical program was given or me
large ceotr under W. ,H.- Beyer's
For TUESDAY
t $1.49
IVbilej'.iaan
TOE WONDER MILLINERY CO.
Corner Morrison and First Streets.
. The Popular Millinery House of the West.
IhctcOO
Ti best for style and
. fools the
The most clever trouser patterns of the sea- '
son ire now on display at Welch's.
Priced $3.00 to $6.00
,r -:They are the kind hat weari i" ..
If not right, Welch makes it right.
l .
Ing direction. The music at Grace M.
E. church, too, was splendid under W.
M. Wllder's leadership, and there waa
a large attendance. The solo quartet
aang. ita numbers beautifully, and the
male chorus' singing of Handel's Largo
In the evening deserved praise.
At the White Temple the " church
Juut-beea dMoraJdJy jtjroungjpeople
and presented a charmingly fresh ap
pearance. The quartet aang well and
Mrs. Walter Reed's solo in the eve
ning was much appreciated. The new
baptistry curtain waa abown In the
baptismal services of the evening, a
tapestry curtain painted by Mrs.
Brougher, Mix A. Parrlsh, and' Mrs,
W., JR.' Lltieuberg.
At rirst JpresnyterUa.
Rev. W. H. Foulkee, the new minis
ter at the First Presbyterian church
drew a large crowd and his sermon
1 was of exceptional worth. 7 The church
was attractively, 1ocorated3rlUiUll'ia
and potted plants, and the music was
good, especially Dom Zan'a solo In the
morning. At the First Congregational
church the pulpit waa snpplled by Rev.
Daniel Staver of Forest Grove and Miss
Edwlna Maatick aang In the choir In
place of Mrs. Rose- Bloch-Bauer. ' In
the evening Dr. J. R. Wilson filled the
DUlDlL
Mrs. Kathryna Llnehan Johnson bad
a good music arranged for the First
Christian church aervlcea. and Dr. E.
a Muckley preached on "That Olad
Dav." At St. Davld'a church aeroae
the river, the Episcopal high church
servloea were Impressive. In the eve
ning i the boys choir aang the Easter
part of the "Messiah" with the assist-
anoe-of Miss Sabine Dent and J. Claire
Montelth. Miss Nina Nicklln's. violin
solo was a feature of the program.
" The "Church -of Oood -Tiding -had
pleasant surprise la the presentation of
a aet of beautiful golden ok offertory
plates from All Soule-" Universalis
church In Brooklyn. "New York. At
Hawthorne Park Presbyterian church
there was a service of music only. In
the evening and It waa well attended.
Centenary church waa elaborately dec
orated, and In tha evening there waa
a mutal service. The United Breth
ren ptfureh, too, had an evening musi
cal as did the Piedmont Presbyterian,
lnsplr-IBunnyslda Congregational church gave
& WEDNESDAY
Dress Shapes
That are selling everywhere at
' $2.50, our special for Tuesday
and Wednesday at
Consisting of Flats, Turbans,
Sailor shapes, Mushroom
-shapes; all new late styles.
See window display. f
service and it riever
wearer. :' - .'.
MORRISON
CazftesrSr
a prominent nlaoe la the service , te
music both morning and evening.
The Easter concert at the T. M.
A. by Clifford's orchestra waa v.
attended, and Dr. I. D. Driver preached.
Mrs. U. K. Warren's Bible elass gave
a sacred concert at the Patton Home
in the afternoon which waa much en-
Joyed by the old laulrs. The Toung
People's Union of the - White Temple
held aervlcea at the Boys' and Girls'
Aid Society In the afternoon. The T,
W. C. A had its usual Sunday after
noon at home. ,
CHRIST LIVES IN HEARTS
Rev. B. H. Muckley Oomparea Dif
ferent Form of Religion.
'Tor as yet they knew not the Scrip
ture that he must rise from the dead.
waa the text of Dr. E. S. Muckley of
the First Christian church, corner Park
and Columbia, last evening, from which
he preached on the subject, "Should
Christ Rise Again." He said, in part:
:ihttlJg.Hos?lMvn.o. better attested
fact in history than the death of Christ.
I know of no historian that ta willing
to say that Christ did not live and die
in the time that the sacred writings
recorded them facts to have occurred.
' "The religion of Jesus Christ la
growing one. All other religions are
dying, they are decadent, they have not
the vitality to austatn them when the
religion of the Lord Jesus Christ meets
them In the arena of the human aouL
The propagation of the high character of
the teachings or tne cnrisuan religion
made the resurrection necessary. It li
a living Christ we worship and not
deadlneTConfucluarTOohammed and
Buddha are all dead, but Christ Uvea
and relans In the hearts of hie disciples.
Some people classify the religion of
Jesus Christ with other religions) men
of sclentlflo mind claim that It 1
many vagaries and superstitions; but
this is not true. It la a natural religion
something living that cornea Into the
heart and Ufa of the human race that
destroys the false In the human heart,
and makes a new creature.' The religion
thst meets the needs of the soul Is a
natural one; hence the best proof of the
divinity of the religion .of the lord
Jesua Christ waa this perfect natural
ness, and that It et the needa of the
human xamliy, ana mis pure system
that la to pull men from the throne of
selfishness had to be propagated, and
It could only be so by having the life.
death burial and resurrection of the Con
crete example given us by the Lord
Jesua Christ."
LESSONS OF RESURRECTION
Dr. B rougher Takes His Text From
. Paul' Sermon fat Corinthian.
Easter services at the White Temple
were aODronriate and of exceptional in'
tereet In the evening, the baptismal
service . excited - much interest,,. .There
were a doxen candidates,
Dr. Brougher's theme in tha morning
was "Shall We Know Each Other in
Heaven r He read Paul'a great ser
mon on tha "Resurrection ' found In
First Corinthians 11:16-18 and spoke
In part aa follows
"Easter la a nappy. Joyous time. It
should be the most happy celebration
of all the Christian year, for upon the
event of that day, the first Eaater,
hung the fate of humanity. Every
thing waa Involved then, and la now. In
the fact that Christ rose from the
dead. All sactiflcea, beliefs, hopes,
even life Itself, were wrapped up In
thin event . There are many, lessons
taught ns by - the .: Resurrection of
Christ, but from among them I wish
to notice In the first place: Life la
continuous, and does not cease at
death. Death since the Resurrection
of Jesus Christ la like a tunnel, through
which a soul passes from one life on.
In a flash, to the fuller life beyond.
There la a life beyond the grave, and
A m s s.
X-ISS7 fa UlvSi f airrtlw Vm gn1
the Mount of Transfiguration la abund
ant proof of this. We shall meet our
friends again. Moreover, we shall know
them there. Heaven, too, will be a
place of many surprises. There we
shall find many whom . we never
thought to see there."
PERSONALITY HIS THEME
1 Rev.
Hiram Vrooman Speaks
love and Wisdom.
on
"Love and wisdom are the two basic
facta which embrace all that finite
men may know of God," declared Rev.
Hiram Vrooman In opening tha free
religious aiscussion at tne BwedenDorg-1
lan cnurch last night. "Everyone may
know just as much about Ood .as he
Is capable of knowing about love and
wisdom. While love and wisdom are
known about In a way to'all men. yet
atrange aa It may seem, nothing In
J all- the world- Is mors falsely thought
about and talked a. bout and. misunder
stood than these two chief characteris
tics of the true conception of Ood.
"There are people Innocently braxen
enough to declare that love and wisdom
are Impersonal principles. But the
most manifest fact In all the world Is
that love and wisdom are the veritable
substance of personality. Whoever
denies the personality of that and wis
dom which Is infinite and divine knows
very little. If anything, of Ood."
BISHOP, HEIL'S SERMON
Declare Jptram Came to Earth That
All Might Have Life.
Btshnp "W.VF. Betl was greeted- by
a larfe congmiratlon at the First un
Itrd BvanKellcal church rsteray
mornlmr. Rev. A. A. winter, tbtt Das
i tor. Introduced the bishop who chose
ror his text, John s:io, "I am come
that they might have life, and that
they mla-ht have It more abundantly.'
In the coarse of his sermon, Bishop
Hen sum:
"Jesus came that we might have
llfe- and- have' -It Tnnre-abimdanHy. He
came to enlarge and amplify life, and
I am fflad that he had the power to do
these things. ,
"He came to touch life with his dl
vine Inspiration ichd hope and open up
to the human soul a vision of far
j greater scope than It had ever dreamed
l possible.
The Disnop pok yesterday afternoon
at the St. Johns United Evangelical
ohuroh. and In the evening In the Bee-
lond . chnrchJornerEajr(an(lKerl)y
: streets.
, Grant County rays Tax Money.
Snlem. Qr., April 1. Grant county has
paid over to State Treasurer Steel the
flrat half year's ta collections for 1907,
amounting to $4,715. The clerks are
busy taking care of the tag collections,
which are rapidly coming In. also the
payment of the premium tax of corpora
tion under the Initiative and referen
dum. '
CASTOR I A
Tar Infanta and Children, i "
1 ' , , ' , j
Tn VM TC!! KaT9 A W2lt ECMI
, " " -I 9 1
Bears the
Signature
YOUR
is
We have over One Thousand Suits to choose from and you
will wonder how we doit and so do our- competitorswho
charge from $5 tox$8T more. You will find the identical
patterns and fabrics in up-town stores at $15 to $20 Why
pay the difference? ' - , . . ; :-' . , L' : .
WHEN YOU SEE IT
HOSPITAL DUES CAUSE .
OF VALKOUT AT QUARRY
Employe of - Flynn A Bartroff
Protest Against Paying
for March.
Because their . employers
them for hospital dues when no hospi
tal service waa provided, if quarrytnen
walked out at Flynn and Bartrofrs
quarry In Marquam Gulch thla morning.
The men are now considering the ad
visability of organising a anion and
affiliating with the Industrial Workera
of the World.
Quarrying la a dangerous pursuit and
a few days ago the two partnera put
their heads together and decided to
assess their employes 7 eents each
month to pay the costs of taking care
of any one of them who happened to
be hurt- When April . 1 came and the
checks for March were received, each
man found his pay Just TC eents abort
They protested, but to no purpose, and
then they walked out The men say
they have no objection to the hospital
plan, and are willing to support It but
they don"t want to be made subject
to ! ex. post. facto laws They, are will
ing to pay for April,
March,
but not , for
OFFERTORY PLATES
F!
Present Received by Universallst
Congregation Which Has Aito
Improved Its Building.
The large congregation at the TJni
versallat church of the Good Tiding
were greatly pleased at the Improve
ments -everywhere noticeable In their
fine property at East Eighth and East
Couch streets. The building haa been
painted In attractive ' colors, prism
glass lights the auditorium and the
Interior decorations have been renewed
In an attractive manner.
The Easter service was enriched by
the gift of a set of beautiful golden
oak offertory plates presented by All
umversaflst church of Brooklyn.
New Tork. . -
Arrangementa are about completed
for the Kaeter sale to be held In the
church purl ore "Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week, afternoon and eve
ning. AKew England supper la to.be
ready and it need not cost you more than
FR.ANK L. SMITH ME AT GO.
236-223 ALDER STREET, BET. FIRST AND SECOND
Soup Meat V. ..... . .. .. .3c
Lamb Liver ... ....... 4 . 5c
Pigs' Heads ...... ..... . 5c
Pigs' Feet ....... ......"5c
Beef , Kidneys .5c
Beef Stew .... ...... . ...5c
Beef Necks to Boil...... 5c
Choice Brisket Beef rrrrr; 5c
Beef Liver ........... ..5c
Oxtails, per pound. . ... ..-5c
Corned Beef . ......... ,Y6c
Lamb Stew ........... 6c
Veal Shanks for broth. . . .6c
VeaLfor Stewing. ,8c
Pork Hocks ...... . . . .. .8c
Beef Shoulder-Steak ; . v . . 8c
Beef Shoulder Roast. .8c
Pot Roast Beef . . ... .... .8c
Rump Roast Beef. ;. ... .8c
Hamburger Steak ..... .8c
served Wednesday night and Thura
day a fine program of vocal and in
strumental mualo is to be provided. -
USE STEAM EXCAVATOR
ON BROOKLYN TUNNEL
Contractors Oleblsch, Joplin Paquet,
who are constructing the Brooklyn
sewer, the largest undertaking of a
similar nature this side of the Rocky
mountains, will use a steam excavator
on the open cut east of Eleventh
atreet The excavator will work from
: TEAv.-eV
Both wine and tea make
talk, but not both make
wisdom I
A ScbilHng & Company Sao Frandfoe
17 I I -,' :' ,
SPRING SUIT
IN OUR
THIRD
AND
OAK
"FIGHTING TI!E BEEF TRUST"
Beef Tripe 8c
Prime. Rib', Roast Beef. . 10c
Best Round Steak. .... ,10c
Beef Brains . ... ... . .10c
Breast of Veal ......... 10c
Shoulder v Roast Veal. . .10c
Pork-Mixed Sausage.. 10c
FrontquartersLamb 1Jt JOc
Shoulders of Lamb ... 10c
Lamb ' Sblder Roast .... 10c
Our Own Pure Lard ..i. 12c
Beef Sirloin Steak. ..A2c
Small Porterhouse .'. . 1254c
Rolled Rib Roast Beef I2c
Beef Rib Steak r. ; . .. 12c
Beef, Loin Steak ...... 1254c
Ceg "Roast, of : Veal ..; 1254c
Legs of Pork...":.... 1254c
Side Pork ......... I2c
Pork Shoulder Roast. 1254c
Leaf Lard ..;.,... 1254c i
East Seventeenth west te the connec
tion with the big tunnel.' -'Work
on thla tunnel has been slower
than expected on account Of some little
trouble from caving gravel and loose
sand. The project Is .moving right
along, however, with comparatively lit
tle Inconvenience. , .
' Tw Travel taxttry '
On trip east over Pennsylvania Short
Line popular library-cafe car In "The
Pittsburgh Special'' Inoludrs free li
brary, amokinc parlor and dining eerv
Joe a la enrte. Leaves Chicago I p. m..
arrives Pittsburg- t:lt a. m. Also
morning, noon and afternoon tralna run
ning solid to New Tork. Through oar
service to New Tork and Washington.
Important '-reasons for perfecting the
Pennsylvania Route made known upon
communicatee with V. v. Kniivb. tx.t
AgeatPortland. Oregon, tit Stark at
Meeting of School IMnripals.
(Rperttl Dtopstrk te The JMnwal.)
Salera. OrM AprU 1. The Marlon
county principals meeting at the atate
house waa largely attended. , Over 10
IT'S SO
Pickled Pork .......,1254c
Lamb Shoulder Chops 1254c
Fancy Porterhouse
-Steak ...15c
Fancy "T"-Bone ....... 15c 1
Veal Rump Roast ..... 15c I
Loin Roast VeaL .... 15c J
Rib Roast Veal.. ..... n 15c
Loin-Veal Cutlets 15c
Rib Veal Cutlets....... lfSc
Pork Chops ....life ,,
Pork Loin Roast i 15c
Pork Steak ............ 15c
Leg of Lamb i .v. 1 5c
Lamb Loin Roast .....15c
Lamb Rib Roast ..v. ...15c
Lamb Rib. Chops. ; , , . , . 15c.
Our Own Hams rr77T77. 17c
Our Own Breakfast :
Bacon .. 1754c
Lamb Tongues, dozen. 4 30c
Beef Tongues, each . . . .45c
i
&dfayr Collars
KUOZasW ftU atnms.
thsv eotrr eme ae etiwa"
Bavs'tlKocrmnMerelet ee4 bntteaheles
the eaelttTelir eea't kreek.
aie.t.io ee raehwe raov.a. v.
MgLVIM
ednoators were bresent The session
waa addressed by Professor Henry -Sheldon
of the university at Eugene.
Who le KtsgrT Tt fits yoet eye
for 11.0. ill, SUth etreet.
I 1
i