14
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL
SERVICES FOR
THE EftSTEBT
E
Programmes of Music -for thej
Celebration of the .
Risen Lord.
LENTEN-SEASON AT AN END
In Placo-of Sorrow for Crucifixion,
Wliicb Catholic and Episcopal
Churches Observe, Come Glad
Tidings of Resurrection
Backcloth and ashes for the Easter
lily; and the chant of penitence for
the Joyous song of the resurrection.
Xent is over, and tomorrow Is Easter
day. For weeks, and in some cases
months, members of church choirs have,
been rehearsing for this auspicious occa
sion of the church year, and voices Trill
be at their brightest tomorrow. The more
elaborate musical programmes have been
prepared at the Catholic and Protestant
Episcopal churches, but the Easter spirit
will be observed at practically all
churches.
The young people of the East Bide
churches will hold a sunrise prayer-meeting
in the United Brethren Church to
morrow morning. .
The different Easter programmes for to
morrow follow:
Presbyterian.
FirBt Morning: Prelude, "Offertory in A"
(Batiste); Easter anthem, "The Resurrec
tion and the Lire" (Shackley); Easter an
them. "As Sleep Takes Flight" (Shelley);
poetlude. "March" (Hoeit). Evening: Pre
lude. "Marche Pontiflcale" (Lemmens);
Easter anthem, "O God of God, O Light of
Light" (Macfarlane) ; anthem, with violin
obligate "My Faith Looks Up to Thee"
Schnecker); postlude, "Recessional" (Lund).
The Quartet, Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mrs. Max
M. Shlllock, Lauren Pease and Dom J. Zan.
"William Wallace Graham, violin. Edgar E.
Coureen, organ.
Piedmont Morning: Anthem, "Hallelujah,
He Is Risen," ny choir, and solo by Miss
Beulah Caldwell. Evening: Anthem, "Christ
Is Risen"; duet, 'Blessed Easter Day"; male
quartet. "Easter Hymn"; solo, "Why Seek
Ye the Living Among the Dead?"; anthem,
"He Is Risen"; solo, "The Man of Galilee";
solo and Quartet, "There Is a Green Hill Far
Away," tvith solo by Miss Lillian Eisen.
First Cumberland Morning: Voluntary.
"Grand Choeur" (Grison); chorus, "Shout. O,
Earth, From Silence Waking" (Schnecker);
duet, tenor and alto. "Come Holy Spirit"
Jerome); anthem, "He Is Risen" (Fred
Srhilllng); soprano solo, "The Resurrection
Song" (Shelley); postlude, "Easter March"
(Merkel). Evening: Voluntary. "Meditation"
(Klein); anthem. "Now When Jesus Was
Risen Early" (Frank Lynes); postlude,
"Festival Service" (Shelley).
Mlspah Morning: Voluntary. "Christ Is
Risen Today" (Ashford); anthem, "Why
Seek Ye the Living"; solo, "O, Light That
Breaks From Yonder Tomb" (Dressier), Mrs.
Jordon Purine; offertory, "Communion" j
(Richardson;; anthem, "Christ Is Risen"
(Emerson); reception of members; com
munion; anthem. "Calvary;" postlude, B flat
(Ashford). Evening: Voluntary. "Gloria"
(Mozart); hymn by the choir, 'The Wond- !
reus Story" ; anthem, "The Lord Is Risen
Again" (Adams); offertory In F (Batiste);
solo, "Te Bells o' Easter Day" (Dressier),
Mrs. J. M. a Miller; postlude, "March in
F" (Thompson). '
Calvary Morning: Prelude. "Easter Morn
ing" (Mailing); quartet. "He Is Risen"
(Clare); contralto solo. Mrs. A. S. Norton:
quartet, "As It Began to Dawn"; soprano
solo, "Hosanna" (Granler); quartet. "They
Have Taken Away My Lord" (Steiwer);
postlude. Evening: Prelude. "Finale" (Gull
mant); quartet, "Arise Shine, for Thy Light
Is Come" (Buck); tenor solo; quartet,
"Christ Is Risen From the Dead" (Neld
llnger); contralto solo. Miss Connolly; trio.
"Praise Te" (Verdi); baritone solo; postlude,
"Fugue in C Minor" (Bach); quartet. Miss
Llna Llnehan, soprano and director; Miss
Connolly, contralto; Dr. George Alnslle,
tenor; George H. Street, baritone; H. V. Mll
llgan, organist; special soloist, Mrs. Anna
Selkirk Norton.
Westminster Morning: Anthem, "He Is
Risen" (Edwyn Clare); tenor solo. "Ho
sanna" (Granler), K. Knud6on. Evening: So
prano solo, "Angels Roll the Rock Away"
fHawley), Miss Stella Llnehan; anthem.
"They Have Taken Away My Lord" (Staln
er); contralto solo. "Resurrection" (Shelley).
Mrs. Lulu Miller.
Catholic.
Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception
2Iornlng; Monasters mass, with solo, quar
tet and chorus, and the soloists will be:
Miss Kathleen Lawler. soprano; Mrs. Walter
Reed, contralto: J. Flynn and Charles Gill,
tenors; Stephen Hlckey and J. E. Stowan.
basses. During mass, "Veni Creator"
iD'Hardelot) will be sung by Mrs. Walter
Reed, and at the offertory "Reglna Coell"
wIJl be sung by Miss Lawler. The music
will be under the direction of Charles GUI,
and the organist will be A. T. Baldwin.
Archbishop Christie will be celebrant; Rev.
H J. McDevitt, assistant priest; Rev. Mich
ael A. Qui n lan. deacon; Rev. J. Phelan. sub
deacon; Rev. J. D. Murphy and Rev. Arthur
Dc Lorlmer, deacons of honor, and Rev.
George Thompson, master of ceremonies.
St. Lawrence's Masses will be at 7 and 9
A M. and solemn high mass at 10:30 A. M.,
Rev. J. C. Hughes preaching at the high
mass. Tne music: La Hache's "Corpus
Christ!" mass, "Kyrie Eleison." "Gloria in
Excelsls" and "Credo in Unum Deum"; offer
tory, "Regina Coeli" '(Wernez;): "Sanctus."
"Benedlctus" and "Agnus Del'' (La Hache).
The choir: Misses Elizabeth A. Harwas.
Mary Brennan. Jennie Malley and Mary
Springmeyer; A. Glanelll. J. C. Sauvain,
Thomas Kllleen, G. Fleming, G. A. Rasper!
William Black and William Underwood;
Miss Mattle Kelly, organist. Evening at
7 30 o'clock, solemn vespers.
Holy Rosary Morning: Services at 0, S:30
and 10:30 A. M. During the 8:30 A. M. tores
the girls' choir will sing, directed by Mies
Elizabeth McMahon. Very Rev. A. S. Law
ler. O. P.. Rev. J. D'. O'Brien. O. P.. and
Rev. C. V. Lamb, O. P.. will be celebrant,
deacon and sub-deacon, respectively. At the
10:30 mass Very Rev. Father Lawler. O. P..
will preach from the text. First Corinthians.
xv:14. "If Christ Be Not Risen Again Then
Vain Is Our Preaching and Vain Also Is
Our Faith." During the mass the main
choir will sing these numbers: 4rVidl Aquam"
(Gregorian); "Kyrie Elolson." "Gloria in Ex
celsls Deo" and "Credo In Unum Deum"
(Haydn's first mass in B flat): "Regina
Coell" (pffertory), A. Warner; "Sanctus,"
'Benedlctus" and "Agnus Del" (Von Weber's
mass In G); organ recessional. Miss Nora
Shelland, organist. J. H. Cass directs the
male choir, composed of these members:
First and second tenors, J. P Wlldman, D.
A. Morris, J. Bell. J. E. Malley, J. H. Cass.
J. H. Duggan and A. J. Brault; flret and
second bassos, E. J. Altstock, Edward At
kinson, J. Hoben, A. Hoben. A Morris, H.
E. Manning, J. Wlnnerman. Thomas Neeeon,
B. J. Eder and P. H. Coffee. Evening at
7:30 o'clock, solemn vespers.
St. Francis Morning: 6, 8:30 and 10:30.
At the 8:80 o'clock mass the children will
ping. Special music has been arranged for
the late mass. The choir will consist of Miss
Mae Gleason, Mrs. Teresa Hurtle. Mrs. Mor
den. Miss Stella Matas. Mrs. T. McNamee.
Miss Van Hoomissen, Mr. Straub, Sr., and
Carl Straub. Otto Kleemann is director. The
Hayden orchestra will play the accompani
ments under the direction of Otto Klee
mann, Miss Mae Gleason being organist.
The orchestra consist of the following mem
bers: G. P. Henderson, Roy Lancaster. Ches
ter Van Houten and A. W. Larson, violin;
W. H. Bequeath, clarinet; O. P. Meyers,
cornet: E. E. McClaran. trombone; H. J.
Kleeman, gamba; Edwin Wall, 'cello; Robert
Busse, viola. The evening services begin
at 7:30 and there will be a special sermon.
The vespers will be sung by the sanctuary
choir.
Sacred Heart Morning: The first mas wIU
be said at 8 o'clock, at which the children's
choir will Bing, Miss C. Tonkey presiding at
the organ. The solemn high mass begins at
10:30 o'clock, when Peter's mass In D will be
rendered. Solos of the "Kyrie EJelica" will.
1 Shlvely, Miss L. Hahn. A.
1,1' ?a?n and M- Blanchard; solos
ff, e,rCrei0'" Mrs. Tonkey. Miss L.
.qUartet' "Kestaa Coeli" (Werner);
m.ft ? Sft uartet; "Agnus Del." Mrs. War-
r 1,58 U Mrs. Tonkey. ven-
? ,T?Spers' Gregorian chant. "Magnlfl-
tMozary. There will be three sermons
preached. t,wo in English, during the two
masses, and the German sermon after the
th J?38, Very Rev B- Durrer will sing
n 88 a1"! Preach the German sermon.
"Jrts G Wannamacher. organist, and Brother
T6eodric will direct the choir.
Protestant Episcopal.
Trinity Morning: 7 o'clock, holy commun
lon processional, "We March, We March;"
communion service in F .(Dykes); "Agnus
Del" and "Benedlctus" (Tours); offertory
anthem, "Behold the Angel of the Lord"
(Tours); recessional, "Jesus Christ Is Risen
Today. At 10:30 o'clock, the morning prayer
and holy communion; processional "We
March. We March"; "Christ Our Passover"
(Buck); "Glorias" (Robinson); "Te Deum In
C' (J. E. West); "Benedlctus In D"
(Stalner) ; lntrolt, "When Christ Who Is Our
Life" (Roberts): hymn. "All Hall the Pow
er ; communion service In F (Dykes); "Ag
nus Del in G" (Tours); "Benedlctus in E
Flat" (Tours); offertory anthem, "Behold
the Angel of the Lord" (Tours); recessional.
Jesus Christ Is Risen Today." Evening
prayer: 7:30 o'clock, processional. 'The Day of
Resurrection"; "Glorias". (Robinson); "Mag
nificat" and "Nunc Dimmltls" (Stalner); ln
trolt. "When Christ Who Is Our Life" (Rob
erts); hymn. "Angels Roll the Rock
Away"; offertory anthem, "Behold the Angel
of the Lord" (Tours); recessional. "The
Strife Is O'er." Carl Denton, organist and
choirmaster. ,
St. David's Morning: Matins - and holy
communion at 11 o'clock; organ prelude,
"Marche Romalne" (Gounod); procession,
hymn 123. "Alleluia. Alleluia" (Fred. W.
Goodrich); responses (Tallls); Easter an
them, "Christ Our Passover" (P. Humfrey):
Proper Psalms. 2, 67. Ill (chants by Oxford
and Battlshlll); "Te Deum In F" (Kotz
schmar); "Jubilate In D" (J. West): an
them, solo, "But Thou Didst Not Leave"
("Mosslah"), (Handel); lntrolt, hymn 112.
"Jesus Christ Is Risen Today" (Worgan);
"Kyrie." "Credo," "Messe Solenelle," "St.
Cecilia" (Gounod): hymn 121. 'The Strife Is
O'er" (Palestrina) ; organ offertory, "O Filll
et Fillae" (Collin); "Sursum Corda" (Plata
Song); "Sanctus." "Benedlctus." "Agnus
Dei." "Gloria In Excelsls," "Messe Solenelle."
"St. Cecilia" (Gounod); post communion, "O
Lord, Save the State" (Gounod): recessional
hymn 118, "At the Lamb's High Feast"
(Rosemutter); organ postlude. "Worthy Is
the Lamb" (Handel). Evening, 7:30 o'clock,
when the Knights Templar, Oregon Com
mandery. No. 1, will attend In a body: Organ
prelude, "Crusaders' March" (Liszt); proces
sion, hymn 610, "Onward Christian Soldiers"
(Sullivan): responses (Tallle; Proper
Psalms, 113, 114, 118 (chants by Jones and
Hayes): "Magnificat in C," "Nunc Dimmltls
in C (H. Gadeby); anthem. "If We Believe
That Jesus Died" (E. Bunnett); hymn 112,
"Jesus Christ Is Risen Today" (Worgan);
hymn of the Knights Templar; organ offer
tory. "OfTertolre In G" (L. Wely); "Gloria In
Excelsls," "Messe Solenelje." "St. Cecilia"
(Gounod); processional hymn. 121, 'The
Strife Is O'er" (Palestrina); organ postlude.
"Hallelujah Chorus" (Handel). Frederick
W. Goodrich, organist and choir director.
St. Mark's Morning: 8 o'clock, holy com
munion: 11 o'clock, holy communion and ser
mon, Music: Processional, "Jesus Christ Is
Risen Today"; lntrolt. "Te Deum" (Von Bos
kirk); "Kyrie" (Elvey); "Gloria Tibl" (Gar
rett); hymn, "Angels Roll the Rock Away";
hymn, "At the Lamb's High Feast": offer
tory solo (Granler); "Benedlctus" tMorlcy);
"Agnus Dei" (Adams); "Gloria In Excelsls"
(Old Chant); "Nunc Dimmltls" (Barry);
recessional. "All Hall the Power of Jesus'
Name"; Right Rev. P. T. Rowe, bishop of
Alaska, will preach. At 7:30 o'clock: Even
ing prayer and sermon.
Church of the Good Shepherd Morning:
Processional. "Angels Roll the Rock Away":
"Christ Our Passover" (Preston) ; "Te Deum''
(Van Bosklrk): "Benedlctus". (Aldrlch);
hymn, "Ho Is Risen"; "Kyrie" and "Gloria
Tibl" (Gilbert); hymn. "Jesus Christ Is
Risen Today"; anthem, "He Is Risen" (Sim
per); "Sursum Corda" and "Sanctum" (Gil
bert); communion hymn; "Gloria in Ex
celsls" (Old Chant); "Nunc Dimmltls" (Bun
nett); recessional hymn. "All Hall the
Power." Evening: Processional, "At the
Lamb's High Feast"; "Magnificat" (Simper);
"Nunc Dimmltls" (Gregorian chant): hymn,
"Jesus Lives"; anthem, "He Is Risen" (Sim
per); hymn, The Strife Is O'er"; reces
sional, "Angels Roll the Rock Away." Miss
Jessie Lewis, organist.
Baptist.
Flret Morning: Organ prelude, "Gloria"
"Twelfth Mass" (Mozart); anthem, "Mary
Stood Without the Sepulcher" (Parker):
contralto solo. "Face to Face." Miss Ethel
Shea; postlude, "Easter March" (Merkel).
Evening: Organ prelude. "Offertory. Op. 3(5,
No. 1 (Batiste); chorus, "The Heavens Are
Telling" from "Creation" (Haydn); chorus,
"Christ the Lord Is Risen Today" (Porter);
postlude. "Andantlno" (Lysberg). The choir:
Miss Ethel Lytic soprano; Miss Ethel Shea,
contralto; William J. Belcher, tenor and
director; H. E. Martin, baritone. Miss Grace
Kemp. organist
Central Morning: Anthem. "An Easter
Alleluia" (Ashford); soprano solo, "King of
Kings," Mrs. C. W. Simon. Evening: An
them. "Lift Your Voices" (Fearts); baritone
solo, "Christ Is Risen" (Lobeck). Leslie
Werschkul; W. F. Werschkul, musical di
rector, and Miss Ruth Shogren, organist.
Second Morning: Voluntary, "Prelude and
Fugue In B Flat" (Bach); offertory. "La
Contemplation," Op. 8, No. 1 (Thayer); solo,
"Easter Day" (Morzo), Mrs. Edwin A. Bifn
ford; postlude, "Marche Aux Flambeaux"
(Clark). Evening: Voluntary, "Largo" (Han
del); offertory. "Offertolre," Op. 23, No. 2
(Batiste); anthem, "He Leadeth Me"; post
lude (Rlnck). J. F. Bamford, organist and
director of the choir.
Methodist Episcopal.
Taylor-Street Morning. 10:30 o'clock: "In
vocation" (Mallly); quartet with violin obli
gato, "O Light That Breaks From the
Tomb" (Dressier); contralto solo, "Resur
rection" (Shelley); children's choir and
quartet, "Festa Dlea" (Bartlett); "March Ro
malne" (Gounod). Evenlng Melody (Daus-solgne-Mehul);
quartet, "The Choir An
gelic" (Hanscom); soprano solo, "I Know
That My Redeemer Llveth" (Handel); quar
tet, "Redemption Day" (Shackley); bass
solo. "Hosanna" (Granler); "Marche des
Troubadours" (Roubler). The quartet; Miss
Helen Barstow, Miss Ixnogone Harding, J.
Ross Fargo, and the choir director. Dr. W. A.
Camming. Miss Nelllo Dickinson, organist,
and Miss Cornelia Barker, vlollnlste. Sunday
Echool programme: Song, "Easter Greeting."
school; song, "Easter Heralds." echool; reci
tation, "The Raindrop." Mildred Brlggs;
song. "From Calvary to Olivet," girls; Easter
tokens. Esther Lannlng. Harriett Leach and
Josle Galther; song, "Easter Lllles. Wesley
Beharrell: recitation, Carroll MoKenna. El
vira Thurlow and Kefurah Alvord; duet,
Ruth Rader and Katherine Rader; recitation,
"How the Revival Came," Georgia Newberg;
song, 'The Angel Ward," echool; recitation.
"Jesus Blessing Little Children." Ruth
Thayer: song, "Easter Brightness." boya and
girls; recitation, "The Stranger Guest."
Marian Humble; duet, "Mary." Laura Hablg
horst and Elsie Clair; exercise, Josle Galther.
Eula Cox, Grace Goodall, Ruth Farrell and
Daisy McCully; closing song, "Victory,"
school.
Sunnyslde At 10:30 A, M.: Organ volun
tary (Valenti); anthem. "Father In Heaven,
in Whom Our Hopes Confide" (Edward
Broome): anthem, "Triumphant Strains
Arise" (Chipman); "Gloria"; solo. "I heard
the Voice of Jesus Say" (Rathburn); post
lude, "Priests' March" from "Athella"
(Mendelssohn).
Grace At 10:30 A. ML: Prelude, "Easter
Festal" (Calkin); anthem, "Sing With tho
Sons of Glory" (Watzo); offertory, "Ho
sanna" (Granler), Mrs. May Dearborne
Sohwab; postlude. "Grand March" (Tann
hauser). At 7:30 P. M.: Prelude. "Les
Martyrs" (Meyerbeer): anthem, "I Am He
That Llveth" (King): offertory, "God Hath
Sent His Angels" (Loud); postlude. "War
March of the Priests" from "Athalla." The
quartet: Mrs. May Dearborne Schwab, Mrs.
Mary Mackenzie. Walter Gill and R. E. Brad
.bury; W. M. Wilder, organist and choir
master. Congregational.
First Morning: Prelude, "Grand Choeur In
D" (Qullmant): quartet, "As It Began o
Dawn" (Martin); soprano solo, "I Know
That My Redeemer Llveth" (Handel): trio.
"Sweet Is the Work" (Wlegand); postlude.
"Coronation March" (Kretschmer). Even
ing: Prelude, "Allegretto" (Wolstenholme);
chorus. "Hosannah" (Granler); contralto
solo. "God Shall Wipe Away All Tears"
(Sullivan): quartet. "Victory" (Shelley);
postlude, "Hosannah" (Wachs) : W. H.
Boyer, musical director, and Miss Leonora
Fisher, organist.
Hassalo-Street Morning: Anthem, wltb
tenor solo and violin obligate, "O Lord 1
Come" (Bassford), C. M. Godfrey and Miss
Cornelia Barker; anthem with soprano solo,
"Hosanna" (Jules 3ranler): baritone solo,
Easter hymns by choir and congregation;
sopranos, Mrs, Myers, Miss Lottie Hampton
and Miss Handle: contraltos, Miss Olen and
Mls Ethel McKercher; tenor, C M. God
frey; baritone, C I. Tinker: orgaafet. Mrs.
F. R. Cook; vlollnlste. Miss Cornelia-Barker
There will be no evening service.
Unitarian. "
51m Morning: Voluntary. "Otfertolr Ir
(Hanscom), '"Fear Ye Not. Oh Israel"
(Splcker). and "My Faith Looks Up to Thee"
(Schnecker); baritone solo. "God Shall Wipe
Awax All Tears" (Sullivan); recessional,
"And the Glory of the Lord" (Handel). J.
Adrian Epplng will be the baritone soloist in
place of P. I. Packard, who Is Indisposed.
The music will be under the direction of
Mrs. Frank J. Raley.
Christian.
First. Park and Columbia streets Morning:
Organ prelude. "Gloria" from "Twelfth
Mass" (Mozart); anthem. "He Is Risen"
(Clare), solos by J. N. Smith and J. E. Mc
Kinnon; anthem. "They Have Taken Away
My Lord" (Stalner), solo by Miss K. Llne
han; offertory, quartet. "Hosanna" (Jules
Granler). violin obllgato by George Wuest;
organ postlude. "Recessional" (Ashton).
Evening: Prelude, cornet solo with orchestra
and v organ accompaniment; anthem. "Christ
Is Risen" (Maunder), solo by Miss Slaughter;
quartet. "The Magdalene" (Marston): an
them. "Christ Is Risen From the Dead"
(Wagner), solos by Miss Wlgle and J. H.
Johnson; offertory, violin solo, "Swee,t Spirit
Hear My Prayer" (Wallace-Hone), Miss
English; organ postlude (Batiste). An or
chestratof two violins, two cornets and a
trombone will assist at each service. Mrs.
V. Crawford Is organist and Miss Kathryn
Llnehan musical director.
Heard in the
"Rotundas
W. K. Brown, engineer, and James F.
Farraher, attorney for the Klamath Canal
Company, hurried to Portland this week
in response to the restraining order is
sued by the Federal Court which ordered
that they appear before Judge Bellinger
forthwith. The document received by the
Klamath Canal Company officials was a
copy of the original. It should have
read within forty days after the injunc
tion had been served. The error was
made by one of the clerks.
"We have been grossly misrepresented
by both the Government officials and out
side persons who have had no Intimate
knowledge of the real conditions," said
Mr. Brown at the Hotel Portland yester
day afternoon. "Why. even Engineer W.
H. Sanders, of the Board of Consulting
Engineers for the Government, has the
temerity and audacity to make the state
ment that our company Is the aggressor.
It Is absurd. The Government report
of the reclamation service, compiled by
Chief Engineer Newell, states that In
ISO no investigation had been made of
the Klamath projects. We were In there
In 1J03. There was never a whisper of
Government Irrigation in Klamath County
until last Summer, when a corps of sur
vej'ors made their first trip Into that
section.
"Engineer Sanders also says it was very
negligent on the part of the canal com
pany not to' have applied to Congress for
permission to divert the waters from
Klamath Lake. Before we secured our
right of way. we consulted with several
of the ablest attorneys la Oregon. They
advised us to secure permission under
the laws of the State of Oregon, which
we did.
"The Government claims that Klamath
Lake Is Interstate water because it Is
connected with the lower lake by Link
River. We do not deny that the lower
lake Is not Interstate water, but Klamath
Lake is not for the simple reason that
the stream which connects the two bodies
of water Is not navigable. If Link River
was navigable It would be different. Link
River ls nothing more or less than a
series of waterfalls. In which no boat
could survive. That makes Klamath
Lake an entirely separate body of water,
and as it lies wholly within the borders
of the State, we do not think we have
transgressed on any of the rights of the
Government.
"Besides, I believe the majority of the
farmers favor our project, as they realize
that It would be several years before the
Government could Irrigate any land. If
we were let alone we would have water
on the arid lands which are included in
our project by next year. The farmers
also believe that we will furnish them
water as cheaply as the Government. Of
course this is not the universal opinion.
"We. have contracts signed for over 40,-
00) acres of Jand. We first Intended to Ir
rigate 150.000 acres, but If the Govern
ment decides to go ahead we will- prob
ably lose the greater part of this. We
recently purchased 375 head of horses, so
you can see that we are determined to
push right ahead with the work just
as soon as we can secure the dissolution
of the Injunction. If we are released we
will put 200 men to work Immediately.
Part of the land we will water this year.
"We have just completed the Immense
tunnel which is 6000 feet In length. At
first we dug a small tunnel and turned In
the water. Then we blasted the walls of
the tunnel and the great rush of water
carried the rock and debris out Into
flumes, where it was deposited on marsh
land. We had Just begun to try this
method when the restraining order was
Issued. This method will greatly decrease
the expense entailed In the digging of the
tunnel. The rock and earth which will
be washed out will be used to reclaim
valuable land which , is covered by a
marsh. We procured the land at a very
low figure, but as soon as it is reclaimed,
at almost no expense to us, we will be
able to sell it at a very high figure."
"We have a stream near. Klamath Falls
In which can be caught the finest moun
tain trout in the world," said W. K.
Brown, of that city, at the Hotel Portland
last night. "It Is a small stream which
starts from several large springs. Tho
water In the creek is nearly at a freezing
temperature all the time. In fact it Is
only one degree above freezing point the
year round. A trout taken from that
creek Is so cold that it cannot be held in
your hand more than a few seconds at a
time. This chid water makes the trout
gamy, and its meat Is excellent."
"We did not think we needed a railroad
up there in Crook County several weeks
ago, when the two large automobiles
from Portland began freighting between
Madras and Bend on the new road that
had Just been built." said L. V. Bailey, a
stockman who lives near Paulina, at the
Imperial Hotel yesterday afternoon. "Ono
of the automobiles could seat 15 passen
gers and had a wagon attached in which
was carried freight. The smaller ma
chine carried both passengers and freight.
"Early one morning two or three weeks
ago the large automobile started out
loaded with passengers and merchandise
to distribute to the small stores along the
line. The first hour or so everything went
along very smoothly, and tho passengers
said it was better riding than in a train.i
broke down away out in the sagebrush,
miles from any house. Well, the passen
gers had to walk, and the automobile was
hauled back to Heisler by three six-horse
teams.
"Of course we thought it was rather
strange that the machine should break
down on her maiden trip; but we thought
the other automobile would be all right.
It started out soon after the other ma
chine, and it also broke down after it
covered a few miles. Another lot of pas
sengers had to walk. Those machines are
still up at Heisler waiting for some new
machinery to arrive from the East. Some
of the boys say they will ride in the auto
mobiles again, but say they will have
their horses tied on behind, so, they won't
have to walk back home any more. Those
'automobiles may be all right, but I pre
fer a railroad.
"Say," continued Mr. Bailey, "I under
stand that the Japs are flocking into Cali
fornia by the hundreds. I don't know
for certain, but I would be willing to bet
that lots of those Chinese cut off 'their
queues and come to this country as Japs.
Yes, I know the Government authorities
are supposed to be able to distinguish
them apart. But Judging for myself. I
can't understand how any one could tell
tho difference between a Jap and a Chi
nese. They all look alike to me."
The Denver Sc. Rio Grande scensry Ix
even more beautiful In Winter than Suhs
.mer. Travel East via that line and zptn4
POSTOFFIDE ON
FAIR GROUND!
Government Will Establish a
Complete Station in Charge
of an Experienced Force.
WORK ON BUILDING STARTS
Po.stnmster Minto Will Supervise In
stallation and Conduct a Com
plete Postal Service Custom
Houso in Agricultural Hall.
All the principal public Institutions com
mon to a big metropolis are to be opera
ted at the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
Announcement was made yesterday by
President H. W. Goode that the Govern
ment has decided to Install a model post
oSlce, which completes the list of utilities.
A force of men commenced work during
the day on the construction of a post
office building adjoining the Fire Depart
ment on the south.
Under the direction of Postmaster Min
to the postofllce will be made a model in
stitution, having all the facilities of a
big postofllce. There will bo a full force
of clerks and carriers, and visitors will
be able to receive their mall there, send
money orders, or transact any business
that the Portland Postofllce could attend
to. The force will be made up of experi
enced men, and the office will be con
ducted In a manner that shows to the
best advantage what the Government's
postal service Is like.
The office will be part of the cluster of
buildings constituting the entrance group.
In this group will be office buildings, an
express office, telegraph offices, check
room and Information bureau. The cus
toms department will not be located here,
as was at first planned. lr. Goode has
been advised that the customs branch
will require a large force of men, and It
was necessary to give this department a
portion of the gallery In the big Palace of
Agriculture. All goods and exhibits Im
ported for the Fair will be passed with
out inspection by the Portland office but
will have to undergo a rigid examination
by the Exposition customs officials.
The Government Is rapidly completing
the details of its participation and will
be ready In every department as promptly
as the other portions of the Exposition.
The big Government building on the pen
insula Is very nearly done, and a largo
crew Is at work installing exhibits.
SAIiMOX EGGS FOR THE FAIR.
Yaquina Hatchery Furnishes Ma
terial for an Exhibit.
ALBANY, Or., April 21. (Special.) A
large shipment of salmon eggs went
through Albany to Portland to-day. They
came from the Yaquina hatchery at Elk
City, and will be used at the Lewis and
Clark Fair In connection with the fish
eries exhibit from Oregon and Wash
ington and for the Federal Government.
The development of the eggs will be
under the supervision of the Oregon
State Fish Commls-Jon.
The shipment contained a large num
ber of eggs from one of the best hatch
eries in Oregon. They will be kept In
cold storage until the fair opens, and
will then be taken out as they are needed
for the exhibit. From these eggs visitors
will be given an opportunity to see the
embryo flsh develop Into a small salmon.
The hatchery at Elk City, from which
the eggs were brought. Is doing great
work this year. In years past the ex
pense of this hatchery has been very
large and it was considered a losing In
vestment. This year, however. Its pro
ductiveness Is so great that it Is counted
among the best hatcheries in the state.
THINKS ESTIMATE TOO SMALL
Austrian Commissioner Asserts At
tendance Will Reach 2,000,000.
A. Mosler, commissioner from Austria
to the Lewis and Clark Exposition, has
arrived in the city after a tour of the
United States, during which he has been
studying conditions In this country. Mr.
Mosler states that he has talked with peo
ple In many communities throughout the
country, and ilnds the PorUand Exposi
tion is the topic of greatest interest and
that every one Is expecting, planning or
hoping to make the trip. He believes the
official estimate of attendance of 1,000.000
paid admissions is much too small. His
own figures show that, 2,000,000 people will
pay to go through the gates. His country
will install a big exhibit of fine glassware.
Jewelry and handmade goods.
FIVE MILLION ADMISSIONS.
Latest Estimate of Attendance at the
Exposition.
According to the experience of exposi
tion managers, there is a certain approx
imate percentage of attendance at all
fairs and expositions, and. arguing from
this as a basis, C H. Mclsaac, head of
Sich
Women's
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the excursion bureau of the exploitation
department of the Exposition, thinks that
the total number of admissions to the
Fair for the season will be something
close to 5,000.000 people.
Arguing that each person to visit the
Exposition will make at least three trips
to the grounds, it Is esUmnted that Ore
gon will furnish 480.000 admissions; Wash
ington, 4S7.500; Idaho. 0.000; Montana, 41,
000; California. 105.000: Utah. 18,000; Wyo
ming, 6000; Nevada, 1300, and British Co
lumbia, 9000.
i It Is estimated that 300 neople will reach
1 Portland dally from the East, which will
give a season's travel of 123,000. Residents
from Portland and suburbs are expected
to add 450,000 admissions to 'the Exposi
tion for the season, while It Is estimated
that the average daily attendance at the
Fair will be 13.000.
From the present outlook, the daily ex-
i curslons to be run Into Portland during
the Exposition will add 1000 people each
day to those otherwise visiting the Fair,
which will make a total Increase of 117,
000. It is estimated that 3000 persons will
reach Portland each day over the O. R.
& N., the Northern Pacific. Southern Pa
cific, Astoria & Columbia River Railroad
and the various boat lines running on
the Willamette and Columbia Rivers. "
Altogether, the excursion bureau takes
a rosy view of the Fair attendance, and
Is of the opinion that the Portland Ex
position will have proportionately as large
a number of admissions as any similar
exposlUon held in the country.
FRENCH COMMISSIONER SAILS
31. Laruelle Is En Route to Portland
With Biff Exhibit.
Director of Exhibits Henry E. Dosch
was advised yesterday that M. Laruelle.
the French Commissioner to the Lewis
and Clark Exposition, has sailed from
Paris and Is due In New York at an early
date. From New York he will come di
rect to Portland to superintend the In
stallation of the French exhibit. France
is participating in the Exposition on a
larger scale than any other foreign coun
tr" havingon .two occasions, asked for
-an increase of its space award. All French
products and manufactures will be shown,
and one feature will be a salon In which
will be shown all the latest and rarest
crcaUons of French millinery art. The
French, like most other foreign partici
pants, are In search of a new Held of
trade, and are especially anxious to get
In closer touch with the Orient.
Will 3Iaintain State's Precedence.
State Commissioner R. Scott was at the
ExposlUon grounds yesterday arranging
for the Installation of. a large butter re
frigerator In the Agricultural building.
A Pure Medicine
which is possessed of no dangerous or mtoxkating properties, but
containing ingredients which strengthen and support her in her monthly
troubles, is a necessity with every woman. You will find in
It is composed of vegetable ingredients,
which act curativery and specifrcaliy upon your
female organs. Cardta soothes female pain,
stops inflammation and excessive discharge,
regulates scanty or irregular flow, cures dizzi
ness, headache, backache, dragging down pains,
womb trouble and female weakness of any kind.
Sold at every drug store in $1.00 bottles.
Stroke
If more than ordinary skill in playing brings the honors of the
game to the winning player, so exceptional merit in a remedy
ensures the commendation of the well informed, and as a reason
able amount of outdoor life and recreation is conducive to the
health and strength, so does a perfect laxative tend to one's
improvement in cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches,
etc. It is all-important, however, in selecting a laxative, to
choose one of known quality and excellence, like the ever pleas
ant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system effect
ually, when a'laxative is needed, without any unpleasant after
effects, as it acts naturally and gently on the internal organs,
simply, assisting nature when nature needs assistance, without
griping, irritating, or debilitating the internal organs in anyway,
as it contains nothing of an objectionable or injurious nature.
As the plants which are combined with the figs in the manu
facture of Syrup of Figs are known to physicians to act most
beneficially upon the system, the remedy has met with their
general approval as a family laxative, a fact well worth con
sidering in making purchases.
It is because of the fact that SYKDP OF FIGS
is a remedy of known quality and excellence, and approved by
physicians that; has led to its use by so many millions of well
informed people, who would not use any remedy of uncertain
quality or inferior reputation. Every family should have a
bottle of the genuine on hand at all times, to use when a
laxative remedy is required. Please to remember that the
genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale in bottles of one size
only, by all reputable druggists and that full name of the
company California Fig Syrup Co., is plainly printed on
every package. Regular pricet 50c
. TET & T-
Xn F&rveis'eo Ctvl.
r-n r-1 ill 11 iiliiii
Oregon having shown at the St. Louis !
Exposition that this Is the greatest dairy- 1
ing country In the world, must maintain
that ground against stronfe competition, :
Mr. Scott stated. Accordingly, no pains
are to be spared to make the best possi
ble showing In butter dairy products of
all kinds, and grains and grasses. Com
missioner Scott is convinced that Oregon
will be able to maintain Its position and
to ndd many other laurels to its record.
Proclamations for Opening Day. j
The opening of the Exposition is to. be I
announced throughout the Western States ;
by special proclamations Issued by the 1
Governors of the various states. In re-
sponse to requests sent out a short time j
ago by Theodore Hardee, assistant to j
President Goode, Ihe chief executives of
Oregon. Washington and Idaho have al- j
ready communicated their readiness to
issue the proclamations requested. Slml-
lnr replies are expected shortly from (
Utah. Montana. Wyoming. Nevada, Call- j
fornla, Arizona. New Mexico. Texas. Col-
orado. Nebraska. North Dakota, South ;
Dakota and Wisconsin. i
Inspectors at Astoria.
ASTORIA. Or.. April 21. (Special.) Gov
ernment Inspectors Edwards and Fuller
were In the city today and inspected the
steamer Miller and M. F. Hazen and the
bar tug Wallula.
Second-Street Property Sold.
The property at the southeast corner of
Second and Stark streets was yold yester
day morning to Thomas Scott Brooke and
Dr. A. J. Geisy for $50,000. There are
frame structures upon the quarter block
involved In the deal, and these will be
Improved as soon as possible to meet the
demands of renters.
Fred BIckel has been the bwner of he
property for 34 years, and It cost him,
with the present buildings, about $17,500.
Years ago the Washington Guards. Port
land's crack militia company, had their
headquarters In the building, and it was
from their rooms that General Canby. who
was killed In the Modoc war, was burled.
Second and Stark streets Is In the heart
of the financial business center, and with
the prospect of a car line ip the near
future and the Improvement of Second
street will doubtless continue to Increase
in value.
Services for Good Friday.
Large congregations attended the dif
ferent Good Friday church services yes
terday. At the Cathedral Archbishop
Christie was celebrant at the 8 o'clock A.
M. service: Rev. H. J. McDevitt, assistant
priest: Rev. M. A. Qulnlan, deacon; Rev.
Father Phelan, sub-deacon; Rev. J. D.
Murphy .and Arthur de Lorlmer, deacons
of honor, and Rev. George Thompson and
Tgnatius McNamee. masters of ceremonies.
Gentle Relief for Female Ills.
:,.:v--':'.V "iriTia
ISI,iv7."-"V
sire
...... a
per bottle.
in 11 1 yi rnwrr-rnpi
There were also services at the Sacred
Heart, St. Francis'. Precious Blood, St.
Mary's and Holy Rosary Catholic
Churches. Appropriate services were also
held at St. David's. St. Mark's and Trinlty
Protcstant Episcopal Churches. Today Is
Holy Saturday In tho church, world.
The Misery of Piles
Thousands know it and thousands daily
submit, through their ignorance, to th
torture of the knife.
They are ignorant of the fact that ther
is an internal remedy that will positively
and painlessly cure.
Dr. PerrinsPile Specific
The Interna! Remedy
strikes at the prime causes of piles indl
gestion, congestion of the liver and consti
pation. These causes are removed and
removed for good. Get a bottle today and
see how well it proves the truth of this
statement.
For dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation,
biliousness, catarrh of the stomach and
kindred ailments it is the greatest remedy
that has ever yet benefited mankind.
When these troubles are taken care of
and cured. Piles will be a thing of the past.
Dr. Pcrrin Medical Co., Helena, Mont.
r
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wT 1 -
MinceMeat j
In 2 Pis 10c Packages is also Good in
CAKES 1
PUDDINGS
and COOKIES I
i
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Recipes and Premium List
Packages.
M...ll.c.,.U f!o N Y 1
Afford speady pmilmf in
BroTiohinS and Lung Trou
bleSm Soldonfybahmxam
MG91 SOD CAXDUI
T9 ALL WOttXX,"
mites Htm. Carrie Hicks,
of U8 3nt St., Loravtfe,
Kt. "Since -writing yoaor
advice I have tasan three
bottles sad it has hcljed me
a great deal. It has bea a
friend to me. Tkce those
booties were wo?& $300.00
to me.