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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1919)
20 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1919. CHURCH CHOIRS PREPARED FOR CHRISTMAS CONCERTS ROLLER IS STARTED Give a MEIER & FRANK Merchandise Bond Gift Suggestion Folder Free on Request Catholic and Episcopal Churches to Hear Elaborate Programmes of Sacred Music Beginning Tonight, Christmas Eve. DEMOCRATIC STEAM . Jackson Club Slate Over comes Opposition. ELTON WATKIIMS CHOSEN "Hand-Picked Bunch" Is Term Ap plied by . T. Vaughn to Chamberlain Gathering. "It's a hand-picked bunch," blurted W. T. Vaughn, as he tried to talk until the lights went out at the cen tral library Monday night, when the 1 Jackson club was In the throes qf electing a president. Mr. Vaughn was '. i iRht, it was a hand-picked crowd, t. .it he failed to talk until the lights were switched off, despite his inter rupted flow of oratory, which gurgled along for an hour and a half or two hours. Alex Sweek of the land office I interrupted Mr. Vaughn long enough to say that the lights wouldn't go I out and that Vaughn might as well. It appears that the Jackson club I vas considered an important objective in the coming political campaign, and all the federal brigade, with the pos- I sible exception of the postmaster, was on the job to attain the objective. With the club in the control of the H federal appointees, who are under the 1 patronage of Senator Chamberlain, It will be a simple matter to later adopt resolutions lauding the' senator and turead the resolution over the state I as an indorsement. Wnlklna Slate Candidate. To control the club, the over-lords O-l the federal crowd were out in full strength. Also they brought their wives. Elton Watkins, recently as- ) sistant United States attorney, was i the slate candidate for president, and I the slate went through over the pro tests of Mr. Vaughn and his fellow opponents of Chamberlain. j Among those present were Milt A. 1 Miller, collector of internal revenue; will ii Aioore, uuuetivi ui uovv.ii, I Ed Welter, United States appraiser; I. ester W. Humphreys, United States 3 attorney; George Alexander, United states marshal; John S. Smith, prohl- bitlon enforcement officer; George I. Smith of the, land office, Alex Sweek I of the-land office, all of whom owe t their appointments to the influence I r.f Senator Chamberlain. With them T there was an assortment of deputies and civil service employes, who cared 4 no more for the regulations requiring H them to abstain from active partici pation in politics than did their bosses. J On the other side were Mr. Vaughn. 5 Mrs. Alexander Thompson, H. G. I starkweather, state chairman; Ogles- 1 v... -v-..no- f-liiel Rnhprl A. Miller I and Newton McCoy. J The line of demarcation between the groups Is distinct. One crowd -i wants Senator Chamberlain re-elected and wants to express gratitude for lavors received, i ne omei. me uiiwa, J are fernlnst Mr. Chamberlain because of his attitude toward the administra. J tion during the war. They assimilatu aa readily as oil and water. Nomination In Made. The programme for the occasion be ing cut and dried. Elton Watkins. who was not present, was nominated. Up leaped Mr. Vaughn, prepared to make a nominating speech, but hav ing no one in mind. He talked un endingly about the good qualities of his friend, Elton Watkins, and then wound up by asserting he could not support him because he is a servant of the federal bunch. Following this. Mr. Vaughn unlinv bered one of those, "I rise to nomi nate a man than whom there is, etc." He talked and talked and talked. At the end of an hour or thereabouts Dr. C. J. Smith, former democratic candi date for governor, moved that the nominations be closed and the secre- . tary instructed to cast the unanimous vote of the meeting for Mr. Watkins for president. With Dr. Smith wav i'. ing his arms like Walter Jenkins, the i . song leader, the chorus of "I second the motion" almost lifted the roof an .V inch and Watkins was declared elected. Tf "Mr. V.niir'.-m talked before, he snouted now. wameu ne recoras to show that the motion to declare t, ominations closed and a unanimous t ballot cast was made while he was in ' ' the midst of nominating another man. His attitude was such that Dr. Smith M made a motion to reconsider the mo- iii-n nnrl tin -n-o nnH tt-ii; v:s rliiiie T"l hut even this did not satisfy Mr . 3 Vaughn, who proceeded to try to tan H irle un a few parliamentary laws on 1 The sDot. Then he nominated Will ' . . , . .. . . . 1... ,:, .l.nltnA.1 ,J 3t wasn't programmed that he should toe the president. Election ! Declared. Tiring of the Vaughn verbiage, the : I -wearied federalists again declared Mr. Watkins elected. Miss Gavin of The Dalles was nominated for one of th vice-presidents, but Mrs. Alexander Thompson Informed the meeting that Miss Gavin was her Intimate friend and that she could speak for Miss Gavin and that Miss Gavin wouldn't accept the nomination, so the name was scratched from the slate. And so it came to pass that Elton Watkins was elected president of the Jackson club by a hand-picked crowd, and if the anti-Chamberlain forces got nowhere in the meeting they at least threw a monkey wrench into the machinery. CHOIRS in Catholic and Episcopal churches Btill are in the quiet "advent" season of tne church, but their musical preparations to ren der Christmas music Christmas eve tonight are all made. Choir rehear sals of such music were begun in many cases more than one month ago, and singers, musical directors and organists announce that they are ready to face their respective congre gations. In three Episcopal churches Trin ity, Nineteenth and Everett, Grace Memorial. Irvington, and St. David's Episcopal, and one Catholic church. Church of the Madeleine, Irvington, there will be pre-Christmas services rendered today as follows. Church of the Madeleine, Irvington (Catholic): Solemn vespers and bene diction, 4 P. M.; i?5alms, plain chant; office hymn, "Jesu Redemptor Om nium" (Von); "Magnificat" (Ett); antiphon of the Blessed Virgin. "Alma Redemptoris" (Hammerel); solo, "Naz areth" (Gounod); "Adeste Fldeles" (Reading); "Tantum Ergo" (Webbe); carol. "Silent Night" (Gruber). Mrs. Horace Luckett Is in charge of the choir. Miss Amelia Uhlman organist and Frederick W. Goodrich, director, brace Memorial Prepared. Grace Memorial Episcopal church, Irvington, tonight at 10 o'clock: Pro cessional. "O Come. All Ye Faithful.' choir: "Silent Night. Holy Night," Mrs. Harold Bayley: "Glory to God in the Highest" (Stebbens). male quar tet; "Comfort Ye" ("Messiah"), E. N. Strong: "He Shall Feed His Flock" ("Messiah"). Mrs. Melvin Lake; "Vir gin's Lullaby" (Dudley Buck), Mrs. Richard Mulholland: hymn, "O Little Town of Bethlehem," choir: solo. Miss Edna Slater; "Sanctus" (Gounod), Mr. Strong; "Agnus Dei" (Bizet), solo, Mrs. Harold Bayley; "Gloria In Excel sls" (Mozart). choir; recessional. "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing." choir. Mrs. Day, organist and di rector. In Trinity church there will be a service tonight, beginning at 11 o'clock, and this is the programme selected: Processional hymn, "O Come All Ye Faithful;" carol. "Silent Night." "Kyrie," "Gloria Tibi," "Cre do." "Agnus Dei," "Gloria in Excelsis" (Sederlein): offertory solo, "O Holy Night" (Adams); recessional, "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing." At 11 o'clock Christmas day Trinity choir will again sing Sederlein's communion service and a festival anthem, "King All Glorious" (Barnby). containing tenor and baritone solos and chorus. The soloists are Mrs. Gabriel Pullin, soprano; Mrs. Katherine Linton Cor- ruccino, contralto; Fred L. Crowther, baritone; Harvey Hudson, tenor; Fred A. Brainerd, organist, and Dr. A. A. Morrison choirmaster. St. David's, East Twelfth and Bel mont, 7 P. M.. when the church school augmented by the branch school at Fiftieth and Division streets, will ren der the Christmas school service con sisting of Christmas hymns and carols. The children's vested choir will be present in the choir stalls. At 11:30 o'clock at midnight choral celebration, when the musical setting to the holy communion office will be Woodward in E flat, and the offer tory anthem, "He Shall Reign For ever (Simper). The vested choir of the church will be present at this service. St. Matthews. Corbett and Bancroft, 11:15 P. M., with choral music pre vious to and after the sermon. These musical programmes will be rendered Christmas day: Catholic. St. Mary's pro-cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis, 6 A. M. Solemn high mass; before mass. "Adeste Fldeles" (Reading); "Proper for First Mass" (Recto Tono); "Mass in Honor of St. Cecilia" (Father Turner. O. S. B.); of fertory solo, "O Mira Nox" (Adam); solo, "Gesu Bambina" (Yon); after mass, "Silent Night" (Gruber). Eleven A. M. Solemn pontificial mass and benediction: procession, "Ecce Sacer- dos" (Elgar); during vesting of the archbishop. "Adeste Fldeles" (Read ing); "Proper for Third Mass" (Recto Tono) ; "Kyrie" and "Gloria in Excel sis," "St. Cecelia" (Gounod); Credo. "St. Anthony of Padua" (Stewart); of fertory solo, "O Mira Nox" (Adam); "Sanctus,' "Benedictus and Agnus Del." "St. Cecilia" (Gounod); solo, "Nazareth" (Gounod); "Tantum Ergo," plain chant; carol, "Silent Night" (Gruber); solos by Mrs. Rose Friedle Gianelll, Misses Adel Barnlckel, Tin! Ledwidge, Genevieve Clancy and Al bert Glanelli, H. P. Kennedy and Ben L. Markee; harp. Miss Alice Genevieve Smith; organist and director, Fred erick W. Goodrich. St. Lawrence's, Third and Sherman, masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 o'clock A. M. The solemn high mass at 11 o'clock A. M. will be featured with this programme of sacred music; Processional, "Adeste Fideles"; "Ky rie," "Gloria" and "Credo" (Ham merel): offertory, "Noel" (Adams), - "Sanctus" (Hammerel); "Benedictus"' (Gounod); "Agnus Dei" (Hammerel);! ber); "O Salutaris" (Kanss); "Tantum Ergo" (Rosenlg); recessional "Angels We Have Heard." Soloists will be Miss Bertha Gardner, Miss Cecelia I McLoughlin and A. F. Fleming. Miss Elsie Joyce is organist and Mrs. Ray- I mond A. Sullivan, director. Holy Rosary. Third and East Clack amas: 5 A. M., mass, a special choir under direction of Roberto Corruccini will sing Cicognanl's "Mass," and at the 11 A. M. mass "Cain's Mass for Four Voices" will be heard. Besides "Holy Night." "Adeste Fideles" and Gounod's "Carol" at the offertory will be sung a duet by Mrs. j Hall Cook and Miss Dressel, and the ' aria of Cardinal Brogni. Miss I Josephine Holben Burns will be or ganist, with Miss M. Larkins and K. E. Daniel, violinists, and Miss Prospera Porzi, cello. St. Mary's. 11 A. M.. mass; prelude, 'Holy Night, Peaceful Night" (Spicke); Gounod's "Messe Solennelle": "Noel" (Adams), followed by benediction and closing with Handel's "Hallelujah" chorus. The soloists will be Miss Zeta Manning, Miss Gertrude Hunz, Frank Thomllnson, Lenardo De Christoforo, E. Louis Fredrich and Stanley Bacon, assisted by A. Wunderwald, violin; Christian Pool, cello; Miss Florence Day, organist, and Mrs. Catherine t'ovach Friedrlch, director. Church of the Madeleine, Irving ton. 6 A. M.. solemn high mass; be fore mass, "Adeste Fideles" (Novello); proper for first mass, "Mass in A" (Recto Tono); offertory solo, "O Mira Nox" (Adam); solos during commun ion, "Gesu Bambina" (Yon), and "O Salutaris" Hargitt); carol, "Silent Night" (Gruber) ; solos by Mrs. Charles A. Shea, Mrs. A. F. Petzel, Mrs. M. R. i Madsen, Ben L Markee, M. R. Madsen and Thomas Shea. St. Francis, East Twelfth and Pine, 11 A. M.. solemn high mass, when the choir, under the direction of Martin Deragisch. will sing Millard's "Mass in F." The soloists will be Mrs. George Jackson and Miss Alice Madi gan. sopranos: Miss Beatrice Hebert. contralto; Secundo De Stefanis, Karl Herbrlng and John Sauvaln, tenors: Forrest Sauvain and Charles Van Hoomissen, bassos. The programme: Prelude. "Silent Night," Miss Elsie Mayer, organist; "Kyrie"; "Gloria in Excelsis'; "Credo" (Millard in F) offertory, "Noel" (Adam), Forrest Sauvain; "Sanctus" (Millard in F); "Adeste Fldeles," Mrs. Charles Van Hoomissen: "Agnus Dei" (Millard). St. Patrick's, Nineteenth and Savier, services 5:30, 6, 8, 9:15 and 10:30 A. M. The 6 A. M. service will be a high mass, as also the 10:30 A. M. service. At these two services the senior choir will furnish a special i musical programme, supplemented by I the boys' vested choir In the sanctuary. At all the other masses, there will be singing of Christmas carols. Ser mons at the early services by the pas- I tor and at the solemn high mass at 10:10 A. M., Rev. Father Printen, C. S. S. R. Knincopal. St. Stephen's pro-cathedral. Thir teenth and Clay; services at 7:30 A. M. and 10;30 A. M. At the 10:30 A. M. celebration the musical pro gramme is: Processional hymn, "Oh, Come, All Ye Faithful" (Adeste Fide les); "Communion Service in C" (Berthold Tours); "Kyrie Eleison in A" (Mendelssohn): Introit anthem, "There Were Shepherds Abiding in the Field" (Foster); hymn, "Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem" (Rodner); recessional. "Hark! the Herald An gels Sing" (Mendelssohn). Vested choir is directed by Carl Denton, organist and choirmaster. St. David s. East Twelfth and Bel mont, 10 A. M., a full choral celebra tion of the holy communion. The musical setting will be Gounod's "Messe Solonelle" (St. Cecilia), and the offertory anthem "Arise, Shine, for Thy Light Is Come" (Elvey). Tom G. Taylor is organist ir.nd choirmaster. Congregational. First, Park and Madison, 4 to 5 P. M.; Venlte, "Come All Ye Faith ful" (Portogollo) ; quartet, "I Bring You Glad Tidings" (Lansing): so prano solo, "The Birthday of the King" (Neidlinger) ; Christmas carol. "Joy to the World" (Mason). Lucien E. Becker is organist and choir master. Lutheran. Bethlehem Fourteenth, near Davis, 11 A. M., Thursday, two violin solos, Schubert's "Ave Maria," and Grieg's "Solvelg's Song," played by Wilhelm Aronsen, violinist, and Miss Elna Anderson, accompanist. A .song, the text of which has been written by the pastor. Rev. Wilhelm Petter sen, will be sunfe'by Mrs. J. T. Elling boe. and appropriate Christmas carols by the Bethlehem church chcir. A Christmas sermon will be preached by the pastor. Extra! Orpheum show tonight. Ad. Extra! Orpheum show tonight. Ad. Extra! Orpheum show tonight. Ad. TETRAZZINIIS AWAITED Auditorium Monday 'ight Musi cal Programme Is Kcudy. A large audience Is expected at the municipal auditorium on Monday night, December 29. when Mine. Tet razzinl will sing, under the manage ment of the Western Musical bureau Very few concert artists have ever created the great wave of Interest that is belna' exhibited by Portland music lovers In this concert. The pro gramme to be given Is as follows: Aria. "11 Mio Tesoro Intanto" (Mozart), from "Don Giovanni," Warren Proctor; Indian Legend" (Carl Bush), "My Na tive Land" (Smetana). Mayo Wadler; BMVd scene from "Hamlet" (Ambrolse Thomas), Madame Lutsa Tetrazmlnl: "Sol vclgs Song" In Italian (Grelg). "Song! e Cantl" (Mazxones), '.'Canto dl Prlmavera" (Tlmara). Madame Lulsa Tetrazzlnl; ;ul ta.e (Edouarde Lalo), humoresque (on ragtime rhythms) (Albert Stoessel). Span ish urenade (Chamlnade-Krelsler). Indian nahe dance (Cecil Burleigh). Mayo Wail lr: "re.rnlnc" (Moret), "I'ndcr a Blaz- Ine Star" (Burleigh). "If You Would Love Si" Warren Proctor; variations on the Carnival of Venice" (Jules Benedict) Madame Lulsa Tetrazzlni. Pletro Cimara at the piano, suit Over Tax Valuation Piled. BOISE. Idaho, Dec. 23. (Special.) The Mountain States Telegraph & Telephone company has filed suit in which it alleged discrimination by the state board of equalization, in that its property was valued for taxa tion at 100 instead of 50 per cent. s ADJUSTMENTS of any nature should be rejerred at once to our adjustment depart ment, as we are desirous of giving all such matters our immediate attention. Our adjust ment department will be open till 9 o'clock this evening for the convenience of patrons. From manual telephones call Marshall 4600; from auto matic telephones call 561-01; after 6 P. M. call Marshall 4632K &jKm$t The QUALtrr 5tobe or Portland SttSsSj 0 EXTRA ! $ 200 Electric Toaster Ranges $3.35 Extra! Orpheum show tonight. Ad Just in and Specially Priced Extra! Orpheum show tonight. Ad. These fine electric toaster ranges will boil, fry or toast and there is a polished nickeled shelf beneath which keeps toast or other food warm. Complete with six feet of extension cord. Adjustable to any lamp socket. No exchanges. 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Floor Brush and Comb Set Second Floor Carriage Robe Second Floor Chain Main Floor Coat Second Floor Creeper Second Floor Cup Main Floor Doll Second Floor Dress Second Floor Heating Pad Basement Balcony-Jacket Second Floor Leggings Second Floor Locket Main Floor Milk Warmers Basement Balcony-Mittens -M.iin Floor Rattle Second Floor Ring Main Floor Set of Gold Pins Main Floor Shoes Third Floor Slippers Third Floor Spoon Main Floor Stockings Second Floor Sweater Second Floor Teddy Bear Fifth Floor Teething Ring Second Floor SERVICE! That's What You Want Today of All Days Service Is Paramount With Meier & Frank's STOCKS ! Meier & Frank's Are Greatest in the Whole Northwest your Xmas St ore Us iii. To Supply Every Christmas Need In the Shortest Possible Time Here Only in Portland Are 3000 Efficient, Willing, Courteous Representatives 8 Escalators (Moving Stairways) Fourteen Passenger Elevators The Store of a Million Gifts" Has Everything for Men, Women, Children and for the Home SHOP EARLY! Morning Hours Are Best But Supply All Your Last-Day Needs Here Under One Roof PLEASE ! Use Escalators and Stairways Carry All Packages Possible Remember, We Close at 5:45 P. M. The Store of Service and Accommodation Can Serve You Best Today as Always UJ. I AT l37 t V Tut Quality 3toe ot oRnANn ! 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Signet Main Floor Scarf Main Floor Scarf Pin- -Main Floor Shaving Set Main Floor Shaving Mug Main Floor Shirts Main Floor Slippers Third Floor Smoking Jacket Third Floar smoking Set Basement hox Alain floor Sporting Goods Sixth Floor Stationery Main Floor Suspenders Main Floor Sweater Main Floor Thermos Bottle Basement Tie Main Floor Tobacco- Ninth Floor Tobacco Jar Basement Umbrella Main Floor Vest Third Floor Watch Main Floor Watch Chain Main Floor For Small Son Automobile Fifth Floor Baseball Srxth Floor Bat Sixth Floor Bath Robe Third Floor Belt Main Floor Blocks Fifth Floor Books Fifth Floor Candy Ninth Floor Cap Third Floor Drum Fifth Floor Erector Fifth Floor Flashlight Basement Bal cony Football Sixth Floor Games Fifth Floor Gloves Main Floor Hanilkerchit-fs Main Floor Hat Third Floor Hockey Cap Main Floor Knife Main Floor Meccano Fifth Floor Mittens Main Floor Pennant Fourth Floor Play Suit Fifth Floor Purse Main Floor Ring Main Floor Rubber Balls Fifth Floor Skates Sixth Floor Slippers Third Floor Stationery Main Floor Sweater Main Floor Tie Main Floor Tinker Toy Fifth Floor Tool Chest Fifth Floor Rubber Boots Third Floor Watch Main Floor Wheelbarrow Fifth Floor For the Home Andirons Sixth Floor Blankets Second Floor Book Case Eighth Floor Book Ends Ninth Floor Candle Sticks Ninth Floor Carpet Sweepers Seventh Floor Cedar Chest Seventh Floor Chairs Eighth Floor China ware Basement Clock Main Floor Crickets Ninth" Floor Curtains Seventh Floor Cushion Seventh Floor Davenport Eighth Floor Electric Appliances Basement Balcony Fire Sets Sixth Floor Glassware Basement Hassocks Eighth Floor Lanip-Ninth Floor l shail. Ninth Floor Library Table Eighth Floor Phonograph sixtn floor Portieres Seventh Floor Refrigerator Sixth Floor Rockers Eighth Floor Screens Seventh Floor Silverware Main Floor Tea Wagon Ninth Floor Trava Ninth Floor Utility Boxes Seventh Floor Vases Basement Washing Machines Basement Balcony