THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND. SUNDAY WORKING, JUNE IX lilt,. 7b Zt? Leading Support to Cathrine Countess IU av At laa , attic a4Miat 4 ahaj ka kl4 - 111 kMMtr M liSat-! Ir k vi-4 tkMtlab liS .aa . aM t U la CVla Jl lul 1 lataaaalr l 4wrts ! ! al It aal- at) b.w. at.i.. I IrgaU Itaalf t S4 fttf st4 tVkl! g4k faaaj Mr - ft'tvJ fc;gt. ..!! liar ait Js ui ' itla 111 r4tt t oui 14 k- -Mlaa. tta S'l S e lav, i'mi iiM afta- .m ! tb tU M ibair aaM Ik ajK ki iwailt Ma ! ( fJU4 TstU. Swau 4 It tt ( Jl. att.f af f iiltav, leM ftans li lag .tl Mtlfmt. lis 11 aaealk ! ila4 U - (ia I kl aav as lwii( al 4at a i,ii . atoatatl l IM 111:4 lk.lr. a lat.ral a '4i. m !-a tittf mi f ti4. ' ll M !. III! illW at UIKal IWS taalaaT ( alaMb.1 tell aaa M . t Ik t 11 MakA klaa 14 , 4laa-a4 aa la ai". M4, a t l l- run tJ 4iMiitrw In a l4T aU iwuailr1 bs:U4 f'.al ll fwllMlaa ..! ,L II 'r HM la V.r link .! I IM tliaaw. ig U4 rTvUll. ia4 l al(l l.lra) l 'lrl. fat ak r UUJ. "J ai ii flfl IJK.a rhlrr IS Hall I It il ill l lf4 laa klat t ka 1- I b il kC N J tk tvA Vi.a4 a ., iai . l.lwJa lk(M .,. t ttfiaJ IniaiH ivaltiai -j. ji .a - . ... 1 - -n 1 . 'a i . - t ia aiiflr Mr ! H It lain at Hiriv Hait-4 U "fa. A4iiii -I lt. I I aula". Itk ldH H.laa la t"w f4M , an4 ja Ihi. tiatr la TI lr - K arli. ta.l U (t uvvr I II iB r i va j . ... : . f N III S- B'. IJTIU. aT I II I aV I.. X. X .1 jf w 1 ta in .'- dHi'v.'w aw a. m w m m w -aw aw a av 1 .' tit ( !, l Ik lJIm 1 1. lft. HI t . J t - f . v w v r lit UL I J) rsa fefii ch i. w i j i. ll.Lta s.m.s ;iihm vtetiaiai -4 i: . ta I!1, ..! f Ike ' m an g ,trl r t r . t-a lufkl fim Slay f ! .' m $ I -'a i Mlhtti p , turn l iliac a IK Wl lllwlll M f If.gv ,l Ill ku kuu.m I -J. '!, farm 111! eaat alt, id -iv .-! u k hi fca la l'M.at.4 , though la I. a iva fvllf a1l1a Ml iiI.m liuught a ( in- ltllf f ix.m lha tilf tabu it I OVa ISla fcllkoal d..tl la ! liu't atr of II.. tttt Mi tiri .. a Mlltl trgonirt and 1 mut b 'ul III k ! lf (Uffnrnl i.t't rli t-ro irn b 11. U"' 1 tlld for Su'm tial hk tla! Of IJ MrlUlf ( 'I II llf rog, (4 I dn M I ln '.stir C ' cpi. b.rlln ha a to(,ulii. ii of ).l'."l n4 IK lontfrt I )' a' .:iir bji1 .r all M f lh ill) I'i.i l o; I. la n linii kit iiunj m.i.n. an , tlllla of hl i ! n i If i.ii..i (fK a OIM Vl.!t I... Mi.a lloi. ax ara nw fi ai acl ."r-r.rl "I'onipllmrtiiiii j iKati r i'n-1 Uful In M'fllit for man) rlinwi I cam lo n.4M l':rir tlri.ui a-ij iih Hi bop of fatorabl) ln.'lr...f Hi fll- lea. raa wfrl) j-1aJ i ! i!r li.an -lti ll rl)l a'P- fut laj bouaa Oiuli'i II r ataxm I'ljora I, at BOI only to a 1 n ar "r il I'Ul aln ( )r. Tt)l aalli million roaila In avullirrn Knr"i In m til.nn l.ur'i . In I h llalllr iifinliMfi il liuaa.a. in Ilia aVandlnat lan count nn r id In i;ml Xirllaln Ilia !r y for fir :Hlla uf antnd'lnjt irui:ii anl aritKla uf ).'u ropr. rut Ik n lu ll. ouii lrl or Amnui llitlr m.i amour- Cine flfld .Ami fil'itlillT Aimtlii fr If ajffu! ha finaiM-lal .i!n In much iraatrr Han muM Inn-1 for n trhcre rlan. 'I li.a la ao well an nlili H1 fft lhal Ilia m:i nvrr Ihftl apaak Of Ilia I llllatl Slalra a I..lrriu. "A vary n"tlatl- ihli-x." Mi -ham conlinil. 'la tiiai musicUii.' '(i llr oar half a i iinl - puinr ovrr 'thtr an.il vrrta. Kiikm- lin a 'Dlimbrr of llaT paifoi ri'tia wlinaa TnlMr ftr aaldom licaitl over l.iri. 1 u- (leal et, vlollnlat of turi'i fur Inatanca Cpday. J aiioijd aay la Hilly Utirmeiatar. . H la a okMliy man itinl M.ih a lrnutl- . ful counlr)1 liotisa In Ilia nuliui ha of Hrr. llfl, and lie lrvot hi ilnn- ailrly to yajffFctlni hlliiailf in aoln work. 'Thera ara h nnniliar of I irrconiant In Brrlln. lr. lllium M. (rrKuiy un-l .two dauflilarii, I.anora nn) Kdltli, of Portland liav a lu-an thi rn throe years. 'Mla Lr.nnre ih itiudylnc inuf-li- hhiI look ' tha rxamln.it ion nn.l mm Hri cpted by "thl Royal f llajli School of Mudc of i!er Hn, the moat illffn u!t m-lino I to enter William Watljre Graham, vlollnlat. no naa juat rriuroN iron ,;oi of to rara In lu-rlln Mr r han It tprriillMK trie auniiiirr on hla farm nt (Jfaiinio on the Wll-lainftir-. ar Oregon I'll) r.aa ffilal l.u-h T-ad ar Inlrraal. ins anj plaaa'i'ie I" lha fiiriula of II. a u t - I Tl.r folio iiib puplia look prl. iaa"n. .viarT-'r'a I'.nri. i.iip""o:i - miii. Iiari.i-f- I'onara. Ticill Iiuan, l'.i-.;l I mm. ti. Koa lluahklik. ;ral.llT IU.. M.lilral Kraiich. I on KH- n I'ur- i:e r.u: na .Milliwatt. ,mrrv licnlry, V.m llr. a Ilia I-anfi-rlli. Mr art n Killon Kiim I'lilirtir. Ilar l Illak rc. Hum, l'.it W'r.M. !ri-lnla 1 1. il: fort Ii. i ; i !a I.o v a lalttl. l.rol I'nii fortii nn'l Klhel I'oraMn'n. Ailhiir llarliauah, len"r and Ohral tiurm. triior ware Ihr aolo.ata for t?i Mon-lnv N.t;!il Ma!e liioiiia. J. William IU hrr, rlnctor. i; 'I. Fp'tzrer. lollr.!at and tearhrr of iliia 'II. la en ioii(a for lumpe Mr Spltmrt mill Ki fnat ti I'arlabnit. here he wilt ty lor aoine itnn- I.aier In the aiaaon ha experla to lalt F Itx erUml and Holland, returning to Port land by nay of .o AnRelea, the latter pari of September. Mr. Imogen flardln Hi-odle and IVin J. Zhii were the aololMa for the corn- men I'tnent exaiviae of Allen I'repara lory f 1 hoo Thua.lny nlfht. Mr, ilrndlo anna" "SprliiKt lle." (Hi-dcer1. ind ' l.ova t ml SprlnKl line. ' iMefalfi. Mr, '.nn h aolo una (.'oenen s "lively Spring." Tim nnnibcru of both aololst srre encored. Mr. I'lorcnco Hammond wna Iho bc-coinpanlat. va l.i l.eitir I , liWrt.l.l.. HaiWil rh. I'abl 14i-al Ilu lira- . (irrud ailai'1 ,,' t'"l MoiaiKr u . mi Mai t a aa. Mr ii I a 11 In tlaiH.ai t !.. ar. au.lKa'T Ii! I c- -...! r Ha infiuntal nl . In lb' MlSa boot raa ..f II ll II . rli4i I 1ur4a IU Ju t t 1 " fulf lna kiu.i-al ! am l ( I' a-i'tn I'o'luo l-iafi 7i Hac M.' I. V4ana.ll I at .net 4ii.i . Mill Hll-lMi O'iiiiIm Iv. a ill, i lieu, tj' .'a.l' t- alia i. I. . .lab.i ')-, I lllvil 1 ' . I ran o.i Mln"n ui i ! llardalxi , Ui.a li Mat I')mii IoMm aoio Ira Mr r 4 ill.iiltli air a K Y- liK in .jitn.i a"b, I Ncr Will Hitrnf' icilijiuili. Art !! H-rl." IIC Muni Mflon WiMxlnani, VI' ilorjon tlaU'ain Itajmond Ti-t .Jial'i allon of ,'airrr Ihimlnl. nr clynti at Mxinl Mgrl lictl un .la II I an at riil of mucb priml nri ..tr. aid a p- la! Iialn Mill laat l''iii!l' at uiliak alunday moinliig Mrnurra of the loal Mu.l lai.a aaao i Uf'M l ilu.r-rd Ihrir aartlrra Aiiil ill iriolrr artcrat rihaalrl niim IhIi Tt ilm-ih la aabl l t th fliir.l In lb. .lata r-all,ei Immlnli Ii rmar anrl muairlan aad lb I'ort lan I mu.li Ian. gla l: j l oluiilrared Ihr :r rlrra for ll mrrtvrabla oeca a i oiniilliii. nt u h"thrr IHmilnla ':oliti pup"a of I'lank I. lUclianlaub id la-io j. ip Am of lleatrlca M:dden f.o l.rnl.ui urn- prcaeol'-il In a joint if- Hal Kr..lai evening at 'h r i a I aiiaeii lull T f :i.cll'lr t III It of 14 tlollll lull o.-ll 1 Hiib a't.ial .(ilan llclly Ft Hint n r. Ilntlf Ihr aiollcnre a larxr at. I Ilia proKtam aa Ihoiuughly rnjinrd Many of th p.ipi: lm ed I'allierlne ("ovsrli will preaant her pu p 1 1 . M. a.lt :nr t- relrli k. I.rt. aa. Mlaa 1.1 Mulr. Olrat Albln. Ullth T!:. lienetlete Iji.-ne. OIk Johnaon In vo r! end Miaae t'rm tlatr of I'hehalla. jh , I-mi i h WpoOmJii, lnei Johnaon. I. in lie I'mlrola In plnro rec ital at i:ilr rnitnl hnll. Friday rvenlnc. I line II. uaalatetl by trio Vedne!ay Kvrnlnf t'horul and Study club. One of the plraalnjc event. near tli clone of the muHlrn! yenr lll bo the pri ai iitalloy by Mr. Imogen Hardlm: .for lolln asperlnlly. Mi.su On corv hs j !rnrll.- of five of her advanced vol "made aplendid nroKna ami will be worth liritrninK to lien she returns. I think she pinna flnyli.c another tear at leaet. Mlas Kdltli la ntuilylng nrl. i ".Mlaa Kllzabeth VonnK is ald to be , making eircllent lieaduay In her vocal studies. althouRh 1 neter heard her flnp. Then there Is Ml.s Smith, dinifchter of lira. Frecton V. Smith. Mr Smith and on ate In Paris, but Mih Smltii us ' Ftudtlnir voice tvtth Kinn I'lark and ' -'studied violin with me. n. rlaik !s a rery well known American teacher over rthere, formerly located in Tails. Mins tLoulBa. Kmmons. diijlilci of A. r. Km IOni, was In Iterllu the earlier purl of "'th season and then nt to l'a;-is. She ! expected home in Aucir t. a sieat , '"many foreigners live in Dresden which la more of a home cily." On the way home. Mr. i;r::hani played i Iri two concerts on the C'nronia, the Can ard liner ti'at warned the lo.st Titanic of , the preseme of ife in her path, and he , aays the terrible disaster was t ho topic 'ft dlscui.ion on the entire ocean trip. A . peculiar Incident in this connei I ion, he . relatf was tiiat an KtiKllh passenKer Jumiied overboaul and 'drowned as the . liner paired near where Die Titanic went down. The weatlier was bright and the xea perfectly ieIiii, and it was sur i'im1r5ed by many that the man brooded pver the d I stealer until lii.s mind heiinnc Unbalanced. , left a wife and a Utile Child and was rnruuie to ietorla. Ii. '., , 40 meet a luother in business mere. puplla at 1 hrlatenaen'a hall next Thura- day afternoon. Invitationa have been iKanerl for the event. Mr. Rrodle will present Mrs. Henry Wllllnm Metzajer. Mis Aruri"! William. MihB Margaret llauasinan. Mtna I, ut ile Tarker and Miss I'.eatha, Fowler. At the comniencemi nf exorrlnes of Lincoln hiKh m-IiooI Tues.hiv. nlKht .Mrs. Imogen Harding nro.il,. pane Sihu- mai.n "Wa Ideagexprat h.'- Her encore nuniDer was .tia u vornei 11. Mr.. J. Harvey Jo, naon presents the following pupils In recital at the St. James' chur. h Tuesday nmht, June "5: Voice. Mrs Maude Hills-ririrr.h.n ni. Mist, rtu.tl H. Shrai'r, .Miss Minla rtilman, piano. Mrs. Isabella Houston-Grabler, Mish Kdnn Itussell. Albeit Tlauss, Miss Helen I'antrell. Miss Helen Krueger. Of i-pcrial Interest will ne a group nt three irinK oinposed by Mtf. Johnson and sung; by Miss Shearer. Mr Imogen llarljng Rrodle prearnta Mrs. Henrv William MetiKr. Mlaa die Tarker. Mlaa Margitrct Kauasman I Mm fienlhs Koler and Mlaa Muriel William In matinee rrrltal. Thursday, June 27. 112. at three o clock. In hrlstetisen a hall. Ml Metia C. Brown will present MIhs l.lUh Itogers, sopiano, In song clKl nt the Calvary Presbyterian church Tuesday evening. June IS. Mlaa Mar saret Imhoron will ha organist and a.-coinpsnlat, nnd a Indies" Chorua will also nr slst. Miss Hogers will sing "Tlie Sweet o' the Year" (Salter), "I Hear You l allln;" 1. Marshall V "Prom the I-ahd of tho Sky-blue, Water." "Tti White Dawn Is Stealing." and "Far off I Hear n Lover's Flute" M'ndmani, "Wle Melodlen 7-leht Kb .Mir." (Hrahmsi, "Halden Uos leln" (Schubert). "Relieve Me If All Those F.ndearlng Young Charms" i Moore ) und "Tho Year's at tlie Spring" ( Reach 1. V Kugnne SteblnBor will present his pi ano pupils In recital nt Turn Halle next Thursday rvenlng, June 27, closing the thirty-fifth year of teaching In Port laud. The pupils are Miss Agnes An nettrt Anderson. Miss Anna, Hart, Miss Alloc Ilollman. Miss Sussman, Miss Ag nes Senn. MIsb Hllma Kox. Miss Alta Armstrong and Miss Myra Austin. Mas, Tf. tlf r4 Ik Ik K4 aai.ia ; IIM tail Mr tfiMHSi If'h Arru limit alia a. ta -v in tti dailts in ' I xiii tifin ) Sal. . kit, a(td iltutj la l.ta . flr r.a ( fMltd. jt 14 lr ai mutt Vlli takat Hall la.(.a I I. a flun.tau.il'-, tt I? Put lcim man f Ih Hr l. k i"l alia i. aliark iai al Ih H fiiM-i4t i aar, in Htiitaal ifei i-v Afft and 1 Ul-rt. kkil ishfi k III Jjat rlr4 lo7 . britlUai aaAri u Ih fll itfral of a laf,ii( .wM:i-, la lian b; t-" n 1 !-mI. tndcarrl lliftauf h hi prtil iaillir rd ih tarl.i; of I abtllia leg Mia I'art.l . In rlnct'd ! iiauiiija 'At Uarl. Till I !,. br Kruno lluhn, ' l-aa,!an4." sr I'aul Kwbaiia, 'Au Miien I i rt a n B h in i it. ' hf frank, and Neldiinj ri Uti Ilia Hhof " Mrs llpl.ln Man. eytntralltt, anj Mia tiiaie Joaapnln lton, c-wilr.tl l.i. ! anlolal al lb 1 onuncli. t manl rtrti lari uf lb Hade achual at in l.ln 10I11 high Wr.lnedy tenlltg ftolulal al tba 1 u-i'.a ' afternoon rlaaa of Mr a Itoa Hlx h lUirr arc Mlaa lirar Joaapliln llroa, n. Xlait Mini Drlalar. Mlaa Kta Zimmerman Mr Marble. Mlaa floaalind Kalm. M laa Kdlih Carv! and Mrs !lph!n, Marx, v Mra. Fred I. O'on. oprano, sang for lie Indian War Veteran and l'!0'e-r We.1nrdar afternoon ar.d Thursday nlt-hl at Ih Masonic Tempi. r.d a heartily cucored. V Mia Agnea Ben 11. a I ;ll hi II I s I in f 11 I Bydntjr Ayrra. MlUfNNIUM DUE IN 1914, SAYS rape' nt St. Ijwranca rholr. was th acrom- l-anlal Thursday evening at th gradua tion rkerclaes at fit. Ijiwrenrt acedtmy. Oftm . Constrvaurr of Music. All kwcbti taught by staff f teachers. Warrenarg. Mo. Jua t!-- I'rom sunns 10 avrning ih entire "- la kn up In taoasnip br mamWri of th Inlrrnatlonal Rlbl fttud.nl aaao. rial ion. In tnn at rcrilnllprlnsa I'.ialor H ! Hrlanr of Jarkaunt 111. F1 . tixlay ln( Urrd thai lb Chrlal would ronn Into hi rrlgn on e artti arvl the lrkd Mould he rpt at In I popular member I October. ISII He aa'd there could t 1 -Jin 'Mn At the WMte Temple Friday nishl, June 28. William J. Be l. her will nri .sent recital Mrs. Josephine luiKKUth- Jnke. Mrs. C. K. Ooetz. Mrs. Karl KH- ler. Miss Hazel Haidie, Miss Jennie Donnell. Miss Henrietta lloluni, At i ' thur" itarbaugh, Obrad (lui in, Kverett A. Knott, Henry Bertuleit. tie Wed nesday Women's club and the .Monday 'Male club. " Obrad Gurin and Evertt Knntt saiiR ' this tenor and baritone duet "Sulenne In f nuest'ttra," from Korza del Destino, 'Verdi, and Mr. Gurin sans the tenor UHa from Pagllacel, 76tiiarirrtn; at the last meeting of the Wednesday After- roon Women's club, J. William Belcher, director. , The vocal -and instrumental pupils of , Mrs. Dora A. Danforth gave their an nual June recital on June 8 in the First 'I'nlted Brethren church. The recital ..this year was given In the form of a MUSICAL AS.D DRAMATIC Frederick W. Goodrich Onanist and Choir Director St. Mary's , . Bineorajj Piano. Organ, Composition ' txtdio 613 liars ldg. ' Tka Xnaloal Csatar of tbo City." Tuesday and Wednesday, June I!i and ". the Norwegian Normal School of Music and Art will hold its second com mencement closing recital and graduat ing exercises in the lecture room of th First M. K. church. 7. M. Parvln in directcr of the school. Koy Wheeler is secretary of the faeultj-. Tuesday af ternoon pupils of the first, second and third grades will appear in recital at 2:15 o'clock. At 4. Laura Km ma Bar tram Lena Norman and Ida Robinson, graduates of the class or 1912, will be pr-sented In recital. Tuesday evening Klhel V. Ktlick, Alvcna Howard, Sophie Dellur. Kr.e Dellar. Marie l.'tley, Re bee. a Rari ll and other advanced stu. dents will be presented. Wednesday af ternoon Florid Grace Wood and pupils of tlm fourtii and fifth grades will he presented The graduating recital will be held Wednesday evening when Laura Kinma Hurtraii), Florid Grace Wood Lena Mae Norman and Ida Ethel Robin son will be presented. -a- Miss V'erna Smith, contralto, has been engaged as soloist for tho coming year at Centenary Methodist church. Miss Smith has been soloist at Hassalo Con gregational church during the past year ana sne is also a member or the Monti- choral quartet. EMMA R CARROLL SCHOOL OF MUSIC Residence Etudlo 7 Flanders St T h e 6 ry, H a r m o n y, Sight 6egtntr taken. Purl la prepared for . concert play ioc U. -4- The present members of the choir of th.! First I nl.tarian church have been engaged for next season. They are Mrs. Harry McQuade. roprano; Mrs. Mitylene Fruker Stites, contralto; George Meade, tenor; Ralph W. Hoyt, organist, and John Claire Montelth, baritone and di rector. Frederick Feilbrgwill present Miss Windle. Miss Brandes. Mies Iverson, Miss Graves, Mrs. Swanson and Miss Windle In piano recital Tuesdav even ing. June 25, at Chrlstensen's hall. MV Chrirtlne Brakel. violinist, will a. U D.,,1.1. 11.. .. o..-, ccuii oiacnweu, seven years old, will also give a violin solo. At the last meeting of th Wednes day Evening Choral and Study club Miss Mayde Nlckum sang "Four-leaf Clover" Del Riejao In a pleasing man ner. Miss NIU L. Brlggs will present a number of ptrplls in recital next Thurs day evening at Eiler g hall. AsslsUng ii?aiprr,5? wiU be violin P"PU of A, Oif for. Pupils to parUcJpate will ba Saraa ailbsrt; Ormo Wlsnon. Miner., On I he evening of Tuesday. June 25, 1. H. Gouen will present a number of piano and vocal pupils In recital al the Y, M. C. A. auditorium. A Kino club will assist The pupils are Miss Bertha Wilson. Raymond Richards. Clifford Harlow. Miss Pearl Cole. Miss Ethel Lnnpley. Mlsa Katherlne Voegeleln, Au di ew Larsen. Miss Doris Rlrmbnch, Mrs. W. .1. Merrick. Miss Violet Goeliler, Miss Williams und K. W. Pierce. w A goorl musical program was given at the graduating cxerrlses of the Wash ington high school. Mrs. R. W. Schme?r was tho soloist and sang with fine ef fect Tostl's "Good Rye." and Wade's "Meet Me By Moonlight." The girls'! chorus under Rose t'oursen Reed s direc tion did goo.l work, and especially pleas ing was the processional, the ohoi-.is marching In slrinlnir Czthulka's "Moon rise." preceding the graduates, who numbered 110. Mrs. G. W. Stanley. Miss Christine Denholm. Miss Marie Roberts. Miss An nls Hagenian and Mrs. J. C. Simmons were soloists nt the Inst meeting of the Tuesday Afternoon club under Rose Coursen Reed's direction. At the next meeting Mis. R. W. Schmeer will gtvo the song cycle, "F.lilard," by von Fielltz. Miss Bessie Nve Grant will present a number of piano pupils in recital at Kllers hali on the evening of June 24. The pupils are Mrs. George Sanford Smith, Miss Virginia Reyburn. Miss El eanor Klnnov, Miss Margaret Kinney, Miss Helen Kinney, Miss Edna Rowen, Miss yelene Ferrer nnd Miss Olive Nep. pie. This will be Miss Grant's first pu pil recital here. Sho came to Portland last September. BRITAIN'S GREATEST WARSHIP IS READY I-ondon. June il Great Britain largest, faateat and coat I le t armored war ship has Juat been placed In com mission. The monster battl cruiser has been named Ih Lion, liar length Is l feel, her dlsblacanirnt 2A.S&0 tona. her speed, designed for 21 knots, la likely to reach 33 knots Her turbines are of TO.000 horsepower. A for hr cost It reaches the enormous sum of $10. 000.000. For auch a sum 10 years ngo could have been built a ftrat Pins battle ship, four good slied, cruisers and a dozen torpedo craft. For such a sum today could he built some 2000 aeroplanes, any one of which could with Impunity drop bombs upon the Linn and put her out of action. . 1 . , no doubt about the tlrra. a men cfl grat Intellect for ar had bean' etudylrig the rtble, and all had com to the aaro conclusion H than gay Ih fWluaiftar ,aa Ui tlafto u itis iU thu the dawn of th mlllanlum I at hand . "In th beginning God formed a plan et ahlch when completed silll demon strate to all hla lustier, love. por and wisdom and will leach both men j and angela tht effect of evil ami of I good. Adam was the beginning of God a I creation. Then through him all thing were created When th garden of F-den was prepared for the auatenanc of mam. Adam was created by forming hla body out Of the dust or element of the earth. God gave Adnm a law with the death penalty attached for dis obedience.- N The first work for th blessing of the world will b the binding of Satan, that he may not deceive fh nation during tho thouaand-year day. Then the Lord will recreate every member of the rocs, awakening them from the death state, which power he demon strated 1n calling Laxarous from the tomb. Then tho knowledge of the iyrd Will cover tho earth ss the waters cover Superfluous Hair IMTliraefc Remove It Quickly With CtrUlnty and Abtoluto Safety. Thu r,eeiij msthcKx lor rtmovtng suprrflaou hair it the rlegnliftl iiJ moil conttnteal (n u Il it decidedly the iur. taffit. ocirdrti anj rnoti inriprrisivc depilatory known II it ai knoaledgrd h woil.J or If rminrni aulhoriiiet at ht only thtt-.lutrly rn.n t-oncnout prrparaiion lhal dutolvrt hair, thereby taking ihe titalrty ui ot It, ronkrijuenily rrurdiii and prccnlin( tn iiicrrt.ed growth Krmrmbrr. real dinger and diidfureme nt luik in irte ue of tn called upr fltiout hair "rurrt" The real harm dor not layt liunifrtl IHrlf with the Cirtt l( applirationt. tul the injury it plemly n"ti table Mrr ,rejucn and loniuiurd uir. Kurthennore, a'irr rtrh rrmoval. the hair grow out again more rapidly, roartcr and suffer than Ixforr. and eventually tt will become 10 marae thai no ttrrparatHHi wiil tc itrcng enough to remove it without ruining the akin. St .trvtnger argument can be advanced that OrMirade ii the only aafiafiMory and reliable tuperf iuoua hair remover ever offered the public than the fact that it hat tloo.l the tcu if lime. It wa ihe largett aellins; depilatory ten eart ago. artd wore of it hat been told eath year ince (han ihe combined talrt of the nottrumt. The mete fart thai fake dangerout preparatmna 'ire thort lired, thotild alone be sufficient warning 10 avoid the ute of any depil atory but that of proven merit IVtn't be deceived or deluded by alluring ard impoible claim of impotteo. Tell any one of thrm.lha.t MeSfiracle Chemical Com pany mill forfeit Five ihoutan.l I)o!lrt if it can be proven that their o-cal!ed tuperfluout hair "ctiret" ever eradicated one tingle . iu0i l autetJuou4 Lau All reliable dealert tell and recommend DcMiracle, knowing it fo be the hem and tafett depilatory. Some unprincipled r,nc will le II ) ou they cannot procure it to that they may more eatily influence you t purhae their own or pottihly tome other danRerout. worthlet substitute under another label for a few rentt more profit To protect you from juttuch impotition, if your dealer will not tnpply you. mail ut fl 00 and we will tend vou, all charges paid, in plain ncaled wrapper, a $1 00 bottle of Dejiliracle, and we will make you a present of a full-sire jar of Pe.Mirarle Cream. If you care to, give ut the name of the dealer who triet to tell you a "jmt at Rood" imitation or tubMttute. Remember, DeMiracle it the only depilatory that hat ever been indorsed by reputable physicians, surgeons, dermatologists, medical journals, prominent magaxinet and nevspaper. And, mind ou, every one it genuine; if they were no, we could be compelled by law to discontinue publishing them. Write for free booklet, which will be mailed, sealed in plain , envelope. PeMiracle Chemical Company, Dept 6 I' , Pork Ave., 12ih and 1J0 Street, N'ew York. You can always procure De Miracle without argument in Portland from Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Closing Out Most Elegant Highest Priced Pianos Two of These Re duced $282 Each Z' f7 r7 'jaFHam ia aEaHaa w fA9 aa. w W om m uie iU5t; Sliow Exliibition Mrs. Catherine Howard Ward Ih ex pected in Portland early In August and it Is possible "t hat an arrangement will be made for her to givo an organ reci tal while in this city. Unquestionably her appearance would be interesting as Mrs. Ward is regarded by many as the foremost woman organist in the organ world. She has been organist for the great Sunday Evening club In Chicago. and in Other Chicago appointments. Miss Edith Carvel, contralto, was so loist at a musicals given at tho rertl denco of Carl Dentori Wednesday even- Reductions on Remaining Genuine "Weber Made" Webers. No More to Be Had When These Are Gone ianos A Wanted Members for Portland Ssnnhna i ins win n uie mcBt unique band In the country and the most widely known. The Instrumentation will consist of 6axaphones, Oboes, 3arsoons, Flutes. Piccolos, Clarloneta and Drum. The Saxaphone Is the easiest of all wind instruments to learn. Players on some other instrument have been able to play medium grade music on Saxaphone four weeks after, pur chasing the instrument. Tou tan do as well. Any young man of good char acter' la eligible. Free instruction un der well known . Instructor. Twelve young men have signed up. (For fur ther particulars apply to sd. Wotmor), cwr Graves Music comiany. ' 4 - Kot one instrument In this special otspiay has ever neretorore been ob tainable fOr less than $455 for the plainer styles, $515 for the morn elab ornto styles. we offer them now as follows: $286 for the plain styles and $122 for the fancy mahogany and beautiful Cir cassian walnut styles of most elegant designs. : $164 and $256 now secure a number of new styles never seen heretofore. In struments not quite so tall as the above and for which ot least $435 would be asked In the usual way of selling. We offer all of them for $264 and $256 as stated on oirr new one. two and three-year-payment plan, with slrnnle interest auaea, or on our new 13 a week arrangement. Pay $2 down and $2 a week. ' Player pianos go for greatly reduced prices now, too. Nowhere In our establishment Is" the principle of llttle-profit-per-plano sell ing, which ha a mads the Ellere Mostc House the foremost In the Nation, more apparent, than in our player piano sell ing. . ' It has taken real effort to accom plish it. ut we are now In position to state 'that- our-player pianos- ara no longer subject to price sJlctatlon. bv arbitrary htrh-priee fixers East. We can sell them now at fair prices, em bodying one factors' profits and that only a small one by Ellen Music House. ' ' . v : " : - Free library service is also Included In the reduced prices. There are over SO different makes and styles of finest player pianos' to choose from. Space forbids mention in detail. Suffice to sav that $575 styles may be had for $444. $700 styles for $525. $900 styles at1675, and the fanciest $1025 and $1100 instruments are now only $816 and $87 respectively. f Baby Grands show still greater rela tive reduction. t We are particularly anxious tn close out some very fine B-nnuina Wahar Grand Pianos. The small sise, as shown above, is deduced $229 and the very iancy an styles go ror ZS and $308 less than usual retail value. Bee them. These Webers were made according to the old Weber principles, containing the famous "wonderful Weber tone"-.-which cannot be found In the later "full Iron plate" pianos having the .Weber Same. Also some Weber uprights, same reductions. ' t Numerous other makes of Baby and Parlor Grands are also to be had at prices reduced ao low that buying be comes a positive dutv. - Buy when the prices are Tow. ". The country Is solid." The future 1s surely bright for all of us living on the great Pacific Coe&a, non"t fsil to get a good 1 piano now. at Filar a Musle House, the T It Nation largest, th Houaa, of Mi.t,..t I flllnrtflf -.IV Quality. Alder alreet at Seventh. talU5 - 11 S previously announced, we are not going to handle In future any of the Webers as now being made. We are closing out all Webers in stock. When these are sold, we discon tinue the ngeney. The Webers now here were made according to the old-estbllshed Weber prin ciples tinder the direct supervis ion of Mr. C. B. Lawson. former ly the practical manufacturing head of the Weber piano, under whose able management the Weber Instruments obtained that degree of tonal excellence for which they were noted at that time and which has been charac terized as "that wonderful Weber tone." These Webers, and also some Weber uprig-hts, together with a long list of many fine and high est priced Instruments shown dur ing our annual Rose Show Exhi bition, are "being closed out at prices positively ao low that It seems downright folly for any home In reasonably comfortable circumstances to content itself 'with the possession of merely ail . ordinary piano. Well take any ordinary or old piano In part payment for these fine new one at the reduced sale prices.- Bear tn mind that wo are closing out Instruments that the proudest mansion would feel com- -pllmented ' to possess. Superb -Peckers arid KImballs and Chick erlngs and Sohmers. DEPENDABLrHEBS. We know that every render of The Journal and every other Western man and woman knows at least 10Q peoplo well enough to Influence them. If. then, there ware no other reason, this alone ia enough to make us extremely cautious of our treatment of every buver, large or small. We will not sell anything that wn know is not right, for in doing so we might make one profit, but would for ever lose the opportunity of getting you to patronize us again and of get ting your friends to buy hero.' Ours Is actually the only "home" mu sic house. We live here we are per manently located here. We pay no mid dlemen's profits nor agents or agency commissions, and we expect to do busi ness here in years to come. You can have confluence in our Judg ment The heads of our concern, and the managers of each department are traified from boyhood in this particular . I . . , - . . .. .. V. .... ...... - I. T. . Ime OJC W Ol It. - l uu i;au iia.u ttwu-.., . fldence tn our store and our methods. U Vnn nA never ha susoicioUS of any of our claims. ' You can believe every representation we make, because whenever anything from our concern does not do credit to our namo we will refund every penny vou have paid us, no matter when you demand it. or upon what grounds you base your claim. These. In short, are some of the rea sons why you should buy at Headquar ters, at Eilera Music House, not an "agency. not a -crancn. . qui rort- land's "home" piano institution, tne biggest, busiest and best. In the Ellers Bldg., Alder -St. at 7th. HeaJqaartcns The MonV lagc