14
TEDS MORXTNG OREGOXIA3C, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1905.
Christmas Music at the Churches
For Two Days Gladsome Praise Will Be Heard Carols, Anthems and Solos.
"Christmas comes but once a year and
when it comes It brings good cheer"
especially In church music For weeks,
and in some cases months, Portland
church-choir singers, directors and organ
ists have been busy at -work rehearsing
Xor the one great musical event at the
latter end of the church year, and the re
sult o these labors will now shortly be
heard. The various programmes are fully
up to the Christmas average. Naturally,
at this season, the choirs at the Catholic
and Protestant Episcopal churches will
render more elaborate musical Dro
grammes, but in these denominations the
""principal services will take place Monday,
Christmas day. Other denominations will
largely observe tomorrow In connection
with their usual church services. But
there will be music for everybody, for two
whole days. Special features late tomor
row night will be the ante-midnight
Christmas services at Trinity and St.
David's Protectant Episcopal churches. .
Tomorrow's Christmas music at various
Portland churches:
WEST SIDE.
Protectant Eplfccopal.
Trinity. Nineteenth and Everett 11 0 P. M.,
holy communion, with music especially com
posed and arranged for men's voices by Carl
Denton; Introduction and variations on
'Ao-to Fldeles"; processional, "Hark, the
Herald Angels Sing"; lyric. "Gloria Tib!"
mhnu-icript); hymn, "All Hall the Power";
solo, "O Holy Night" (Adams), Dr. A. A.
Morrison; offertory. "Hark the Glad Sound"
i Hall); "Sanctus" (manuscript); communion
hymn. "Breadof the World"; "Gloria in Ex-
elsls" (manuscript); recessional, "O Come,
All Ye Faithful"; poetlude, "Hallelujah
t'horus" (Handel).
Presbyterian.
First. Twelfth and Alder 10:30 A. M.: Pre
lude. "Offertory. Op. 28" (Batiste); Christmas
anthem, "Arise, Shine, for Thy Light Is
Come" (Burdett); Christmas anthem, "It Cauio
V lon the Midnight Clear" (Parker): postlude,
"March" (GrUon). 7:30 I'. M.: Prelude. "An
dante GrazioHo" (Smart); Christmas carol.
There. lwelt In Old Judea" (Griggs); Christ
mas carol, "Oh, Come to My Heart, Lord
Jesus" (Kevin); postlude, "Allegro Maestoso"
Hummel). The quartet: Mrs. Fletcher Linn,
Mrs. Max M. Shlllock, J. Rons Fargo and Dom
J. Zan; Edcar E. Cou-pen, organist.
Calvary, Eleventh and Clay 7:30 P. M. :
Rendition of anclont Christmas carols, preceded
by a 15-mlnute organ recital, consisting of
four old French Noels transcribed for the or
gan by Alexander Gullmant. During the fr
lce the choir will sing old carols from Ger
many, Wales, Scotland and an ancient Gre
gorian Christmas hymn, under the direction
of Harold V. illlllgan, organist and choirmas
ter. Congregat tonal.
First, Park and MadUon 10:30 A. M. Or
gan prelude. "Chorus of Shepherds" (Lem
mens); quartet, 'The Glad New Song" (Gree
ley); baritone solo, "The Birth of Christ"
Louis Campbell-Tipton); quartet. "Hallelu
jah" (Hummel); organ postlude. "Procctnlon
nl" (Bamby). 7:30 P. M.: Organ prelude,
"Christmas Offertolre" (Carter); quartet, "Sal
vat or" (Humphries): quartet. "Bethlehem"
Bartlett); soprano solo, "Glory to God"
Meyer-Hclmund); roprano and baritone duet.
"Christmas" (Shelley); quartet, "Behold, I
Bring You Glad Tidings" (Coombs); organ
jiostlude, "Hosanriah." (Lefebure-Wely). The
quartet: Mrc. Rose Bloch Bauer. Mian Chloe
McClung. S. H. Allen-Goodwyn. W. A. Mont
gomery., Miss Leonora Fisher, organist and
director.
Baptist.
First. -Twelfth and Taylor 10:30 A. M.: Or
gan voluntary, "March of the Kagi Kings"
Dubois); anthem, "The Hush of Klght Hath
Fallen" (Spence); anthem, "It Came Vpon
the Midnight Clear" (Streleikl) ; nolo and cho
rus. "Thou Art Our Father" (Hummel): solo
and quartet, "The Birthday of a. King" (Keid
llngcr); postlude. "Ancient Carol" (Dykes).
7:.'!0 P. M.; Organ voluntary, "Grand Offer
tolre de Koel" (Thayer); duet and chorus, "I
Waited for the Lord," from "Hymn of
Praifw" (Mendelssohn): quartet. "Hark. Hark.
With Harp of Gold" (Hanscom); chorus.
Christmas" (Shelley). These numbers will
be rendered by the quartet. Miss Ethel M. Ly
tle, Miss Ethel Shea. J. W. Belcher and J.
i Monteith, agisted by an exceptional chorus
choir under the direction of Mr. Belcher: So
pranos, Mics Hegele. Phelns. Hawley.
Balrd, Hungerford and Mm. Runyan; con
traltos. Mioses Millls. Nemyre and Mrs. Bush
nell; tenors, Messrs. Birke. Thompson and
Wisdom; bauson. Messrs'. Barber, Runyan, Van
Nice and Hasklns. Miss Grace EL Kemp, or
ganist. Unitarian.
First, Seventh and Yamhill 11 A. M.: Voluntary-.
"Christmas Season" (R. Barrett); an
them. "Arise! Shine, for Thy Light In Come"
iDudley Buck); organ offertory, "Pastoral in
" (Truotte); soprano and contralto duet,
"Chrlfltmas" (Shelley): response (Hanscom):
anthem. "Bethlehem" iHomer Bartlett); post
lude, fantasia, "Church Chimes" (C. A. E.
Harris). Mrs. Frank Raley, choir director.
English Lutheran.
St. James', West Park and Jefferson 11 A.
M : Voluntary by orchestra; nolo. "The Glor
ious Morn" (Keldllnger). Miss WIckllne; "Te
Ileum" (Adams); solo. "The Birthday of a
King" (Keldllnger). Miss Gilbert: anthem.
' When Jcsuh Was Born" (Crulckshank). 7:45
P. M. . "lather's Cradle Hymn," Mrs. Leas;
trio, women'H voices: solo. Miss Smith; "The
Holy City." Mrs. Holdennan; duet, "'Tls MJd
nlght." Mires Gram and Mrs. Leas; solo, "Cal
vary." Mr. Rohlcder.
Methodist Episcopal.
First. Third and. Taylor 10:30 A. M.: Christ
mas offertory (Morrison); "Oh, Holy Kfght"
'Adolph Adam). Miss Grace Campbell and
chorun; "Christmas" (Chamlnade), by the
Likme quartet. Mn. May Dearborne Schwab.
Miss Marion Stackpole. Miss Nettle Greer and
Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong; "Gloria" (Mozart).
":.W P. M.: Lans Deo" (Morrison) and
"Melody" (Throm), and a rendition of ex
cerpts from Handel'n "Messiah." with i-olos
by Miss Inez Cummlng. soprano; Miss Evelyn
Hurley, contralto; W. H. Buyer, tenor, and
Dr. W. A, Cummlng. bass. Miss Cumming
has been coached in the "Messiah" solon by
her aunt. Mrs. Shanna Cunning, of New York,
n of the greatest "Messiah" authorities in
this country. This will be the only occasion
for years In this city that Mr. Boyer has sung
four of the principal "Messiah" tenor polos,
and the first time In this city for years if
ever that a Portland church chorus choir has
mtig "Messiah" excerpts. The programme:
Overture, "Comfort Ye, My People" and
Everj- Valley"; "And the Glory of the
Lord." ehorup.- "Thus Salth the Lord" and
But Who May Abide"; "For Unto Un."
chorus; pastoral symphony; "And Ln, the
Angel," "And the Angel Said" and "Suddenly
There Was With the Angel"; "Glory to
God." chorus; "Rejoice, Greatly"; "Then Shall
the Eyes" and "He Shall Food His Flock"
"He Was Despised": "Thy Rebuke Hath
Broken His Heart" and "Behold and See";
"Why Do the Nations;"; "I Know That My
Redeemer Llveth"; "Hallelujah." chorus. Dr.
W. A. Cummlng. musical director, and Mrs.
Warren EL Thomas, organist.
Grace, Twelfth and Taylor 10:30 A. M
Preludlum. "Elevation" (Lefebure-Woly); an
them. "Close in the Arms." nolo, Mrs. Hutch
inson (Williams); quartet. "Bethlehem"
i Coombs); offertory. "Versplel." from "Lo
hengrin" (Wagner); chorus. "Shlno Once
More" (De Armond); posttudlum. "Grand
March," from Tannhauer" (Wagner). 7-30
J;.M : Preludlum. "Vwwplel." from "Rlenzl"
(Wagner); nolo and quartet. "The Birthday of
a King" (Keldllnger); "anthem, chorus, "The
Star of Bethlehem" (Parks); offertory, quar
tet. "The Night Song of Bethlehem" (Buck)
chorus. "On Juda's Plain" (Lehmann); -
ludlum. "Grand March" (Battmann). The
quartet. Mis Eula. K. Bennett. Mrs. Reno
Hutchinson. Walter J. Gill and George H
Street. William M. Wilder, organist and
holrmaster. Chorus members: Misses Eula
Bennett. Lucile Drlscoll, Edith WUman. J
Bernlre Appell and Mrs. J. L. Patterson, so
pranos; Mrs. Keno Hutchinson. Mm. Walter
J Gill and Misses Marion Stacknole. Jennie
McKenzle and Anna M. Jam-; W. J. Gill
C M Tiffany, c. e. Kocnlg. G. IL Street, a!
A . Baxter. Earle Gaasch. a C. Rasmussen.
E. F. Allshaw and El G. Wcndltns.
EAST SIDE.
Protestant Episcopal.
Church of the Good Shepherd, Scllwood and
Vancouver -avenue 10:30 A. M. : Processional.
"Christians. Awake!"; "Venlte" (Crotch)
".Gloria" (Crotch); "Te 3um" (Van Bos
kerck); "Bened Ictus"; "Hark. the. Herald An
gels Sing"; "Kyrle" (Mendelssohn); "Gleria
TIM (Tours); amhem, "From Out the Starry
Heavens" (Eyer); soprano solo. airs. Evan.
I' dot solo. Wilbur Ross: "Sun-um Corda" and
"l?a.n.rtU!i" ,pPhr); "Communion" Hymn
(Sullivan); "Gloria In Excelsls" (Zeuner);
Nunc Dimlttlrt" (Harris): recessional. "Shout
the Glad Tidings." Mrs. Jennie Evans, choir
leader, and J. Handel Evans, organist.
St, Davld'n. East Twelfth and 'Belmont-Or-ran
nluslc. lOSfti A. M.t Prelude. "Invocation"
(Cappcci)i offertory, 'Adagio,! from "Sonata
In B Flat" (Mozart); postlude. "And the
Glory of the Lord." from the "Mesrtah" (Han
del). Solomn midnight communion, com
mencing at 10:45 P. M. The music -will be
rendered by an augmented choir of men only.
and will include Hugh Blair's setting of the
office lor holy communion; "The New-Bom
King" (L'Evpolr and a. Christmas song. "An
gels From the Realms of Glory") composed
by Frederick W. Goodrich and aung iyy D. B.
Hackle. Mis Cornelia Barker will play the
violin obllgatl. Mr. Goodrich's -gan number:
Trelude (organ and violin), "Paateral symph
ony from the "Messiah" (Handel); postlude.
"Glory to God," from the 'ileasiah" (Han
del). CoacijpgatioBal.
Mississippi avenue, corner of Fremont and
Mississippi 7:30 P. M. : The regular choir,
under the direction of M. B. Thompsen. will
render several selections, and the aaslnting
singers will be Miss Crystal Cocking, con
tralto, and J. W. Brown, tenor, in selected
solos. An orchestra will assist, with violin
obllgatos by A. L. Clifford.
Mrtiiodlftt Episcopal.
Sunnyside, East Yamhill near Tblrty-nfth
10:30 A. M; "Oh. Little Town or Bethle
hem" (Storer), choir; "At the Manger" (Cra
ven).. Miss Mabel Williams; "Oh Little Babe
of Bethlehem" (Etults). Miss Williams, Mrs.
Newell and Merer. Clark and Geucy. 7:30
P. M. : "Come. Thou Long-Expected Jesus"
(Storer). choir; "The Babe of Bethlehem"
(Dressier). Miss Williams; "Stars of the Holy
Night" (Post), quartet; 'The Earth Lay
rapt" (Sheldon), choir. J. IL Cowen, choir
master, and Miss Gertrude William, organist.
Presbyterian.
Mlzpah. East Thirteenth and Paweil-lOW)
A. M. : Prelude. "Gkwia" (Mozart ; anthem.
"Nazareth" (Gounod); offertory. "Meditation"
(BarrUge): solo, "Little Child of Bethlehem."
(Nedllnger), Miss Ruth Eddlnga; poaUude.
(Ashford). 7:30 P. 31.: Prelude. (Afihferd);
anthem, "Ilft Up Tour Heads" " (Davit);
quartet; offertory (Schnecker); "Cfcristinaa
Response," (Lorcnz); olo. Ml Eddlngs; vio
lin solo. "Traumerel," (Scliumann). Miss Ada
Williams: anthem. "Peace on Earth." (Lew
is); postlude, "March Milltalre."
Pleamont Sabbath school ervlr at 7 -TO:
Selection by orchestra; chorus, The Star That
Shone O'er 'Bethlehem'; recitation. "A Wel
come True,' Donald Rtoppenbach; anthem.
"Christmas Hymn." choir; recitation, "The
Sweet Old Story." Daisy Gibson; song. "Just
a Little Baby." Lavelle Boozer; claes exer
cise. Mn. Payne's clam; recitation, "Merry
Christmas," Winston Mack; carol. "Starry
Wonder of the Ages," tchool; recitation, "X
Little Christmas Secret,' Catherine AshWy;
duet and chorua. "He Loved Ua So," Mr.
AshbyVs class; 'recitation. "Legendl of the
Christmas Tree," Maud Ryan; carol. "Hear
the Glad Bells Ringing." hool; recitation.
"Johnny's Letter," Marie Yeo; recitation, "My
Dolly's Stocking," Ruth Chambers: anthem.
"Rejoice. Ye Hosts of Zion. choir; closing
carol. "O Chiming Bells," school.
MONDAY'S SERVICES.
Musical Programmes of West and
East Side Churches.
Monday will be the occasion when Cath
olic and Protestant Episcopal Church
Choir people will present their chief mu
sical offerings of the year, and the serv
ices will begin as early as 5 o'clock A. M.
The churches will be elaborately decked
with the foliage which we usunllj' asso
ciate with Christmas. No marked prog
ress has yet been made In this diocese to
place all Catholic Church choirs on a male
basis. In conformity with the recent edict
of the pope. So wc shall again have the
pleasure of hearing the grand old music
sung as of yore by women sopranos and
contraltos.
WEST SIDE.
Catholic.
Cathedral or the Immaculate Co-tcoptten, Fif
teenth and Davis 11 A. M.: Organ prelude,
"Hosanna" (Dubois); "Bcce Sacecdos." chorus;
"Adeste Fldelen." Mrs. Waiter Reed; "Ky
rle" and Gloria." from Haydn'n "First Maw";
"Venl Creator" (Koellmann-Alexander). Mrn.
Reed; "Noel" (Adam). Miss Kathleen Lawler;
"Credo." "Sanctus" and "Agnus Det." from
Haydn's "First Mans"; "Hallelujah." chorus
from the "Messiah" (Handel); organ poht
lude, "Melsterslnger" (Wagner). Arthur L.
Alexander, organist and choir director.
St. Lawrence's, Third and Sherman street
-Masses at C. 8. fl and 10:30 A. M.. the lat
ter being solemn high maas, when this nmsie
will be rendered: "Kyric" (Clraaroha); "Glo
ria" (Haydn); offertory. "Noel." Mlrs Eliza
beth Harwas; "Sancturt" (Gounod); "Agnus
Del (Haydn). The choir: Misses Elizabeth
and Lena Harwas, Miss M. Brennan. Miss
Springmeyer; Messrs. Montag. Sauvaln, Gla
nelll. Killcen. Underwood. Fleming. Cain, Kai,-lTr:..Co,1'-v
J(,frr"y. Vatt and Grim. Miss
Slattle Kelly In the organist. After the 10:30
A. M. maes the papal blessing will be given.
Proteiant Episcopal.
Trinity. Nineteenth and Everett. 100 A
M,: Prelude for Christmai- (Ban.tt). proces
sional. Hark, the Herald Angels Stog"-
3rn,.,C.. In r' Flat" Robmson);
Gloria. (Robinson); "Te Deam in G '
(Calkin.); "Jubilate In E' (Garrett)
ll1.11 anthf,m' "Tre Were Shepherds
Abiding in the Field." (Foster); "Kyric" (Ki
vey); "Gloria TIM." (Anonymous); orfertory
I raise the Ird." (Landegger); communion
hymn. "Draw Nigh and Take"; "Gloria In
Lxcelsis"; recessional. Come. All Ye
Faithful"; postlude. "Festal March in C."
(Calkins). '
St. Mark's. Nineteenth and Qulmby, S. 10
and 11 A. M.. holy communion. Msc at the
latter service: Processional. "Christians.
Awake ; "Kyrle"; "Gloria TIW"; "Angels
From the Realms of Glory' ;' "Adesti FldHws "
Guesum Corda"; "Benedlctus"; "Agnua
Del' ; "Gloria In Excelsis" (oM chant), and
recessional. "Hark the Herald AngHs."
St. -Stephens', Thirteenth and Clay. 7:30 and
11 A. M.. holy communion, and at the lat
ter enico this musical programme will be
rendered: Processional. "Adesti Fldeles,"
(Reading); Introlt, (German); "Kyrle" (Hall)
Sequence, "O Little Town of Bethlehem."
(Redder); "Gloria Tlbl" (Merbecke); "Credo"
(Merbecke); "U Came Upon tie MMnlght
Clear." (Wills); male duet. "Holy Offerings'
Rich and Rare"; "Sursum Corda," Mer
becke); "Sanctus," (Garrett); "Agnua Dei,"
(Merbecke); "Gloria in Kxeelsls." (eW chant) -"Nunc
Dlmittls." (Gregorian); recessional.
"Shout the Glad Tidings." (Avi.n).
E.ST snE.
Protrstaat Eplcopal,
St. Davlfi's, East 12th and Belmont 10:30
A. M with brant Instrumentji in 4il, ,
the pipe organ. The programme: Organ pre-
iuue. .-erenaae to uic Martonna," (Berlioz);
"Christians Awake." (Walnwright); responses,
(T. Tallls); Venlte. (T. Jone): ralrr-
r Christmas. 10. 45. M, (Smith, Baye.
-e wum in nat" and "Jubilate
In B Fat." (C. V. Stanford); anthem. "For
Unto Us." from the "Messiah." (Handel):
holy communion. Introlt, "O Come. AM Te
Faithful." (J. Reading); "Kyrle Eleison."
"Gloria Tibi." "Nlcene Creed." (Alfred J
Eyre): "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," (Men
delssohn): offertory. "Adore and Be Still."
(Gounod): unlrv hv K Tr A ..r-
wum Cords," "Sanctus," 'Benedtctus." "Ag
niwDei." (Alfred J. Eyre); eomrounlea. "An
gels from the Realms of Glory." (F. W. Gaod-
ncj; "(.,ioria m Excelsls." (Alfred J. Byre);
poet communion. "Hark. M"hat Mean Thee
Holy VolceT' "While Shepherds Watched."
(T. Este); postlude. "Coronation March."
(Eiienberg). lrederlck W. Goodrich, organ
ist and chair director.
Catholic.
Sacred Heart, Caywood and Mllwaukle T.UW
A. M.. low mass; A. M.. high mass. "MIeml
Pastoralls." composed by Father Ilacldus. O.
5. B.; "Graduale." "Kollk Funcie"; "Offer
torium." "Flos dc Radlce Jesse." quartet; 7,
S and 9 A- M.. low masnes, and at the latter
a sermon in German; 10:30 A. M.. high ma-
"Leonard'a Mass in B Flat,' with soprano
solon by Mrs. Tuohey. lira. Koily, Mrs. Snive
ls'. Miss Gertrude Wanamaker. Ml Odella
Thomas and Mliw Sadie Tuohey; alto olo by
Miss Elizabeth Hahn and Mrs. Deraxisch;
tenor solos )y P. Hahn. J. Hlnkey. F. Weibel
and F. Deraglach; bass solos by E. Blanche.
I. Strelmer and W. Thomas. Brother Tlieo
dule, O. S. B.. will act as leader of the chair.
The evening services are at 7:30 o'clock.
Holy Rosary. East Third and CUckasia
Masses will begin every half -ftour from 6 until
10:30 X M.. so that all who wish may hear
the three different Christmas masses threo
times over, before the solemn nigh mass be
gins. The beautiful ceremonial of the Dem
inlcan rite will be carried out In fail at the
last maos, beginning at 10:30 A, M. Very
Rev. Father Lawler, O. P., the local s-jper-lor.
-will be celebrant; Rev. Father CBrlsn.
O. P., deacon, and Rev. Father Lamb, O. P.
-rubdeacoo. The sermon will be delivered by
Rev. Father Lamb. O. P. The singing will be
by the Holy Rosary male choir, under the
leadership of J. H. Casa. Mlta Nora ShelHnd
being organist. The tenor parts will be sung
by J. p. Wlldmaa. J. Belt, J. E. Malley. D.
A. Morris. J. IL Casa and F. Barret- Tae
baaroc are E. J. Albptock. Thomas Neon. B.
Eder, Edward Atkinson, A. Morris. B. Winner
man. G. Manning. J. Hobea and Dr. J. P.
Goray. The musical programme: "Kyxie Ele
lson." (Haydn'a Second Mass); "Gloria in Ex
celsls" (Haydn's First Mass); "Adeste Fldeles"
(Dressier); "Credo" (Haydn's Third Mam):
"CantJque de Noel" (A. Adam-); "Sanctus."
tenor solo and chores from "Merae SoJennelle"
(Gounod): "Arnua Del. baritone solo and
choree (Von Weber's Mats In G); "O Salu
taris" and "Tantura Ergo" (selected).
fit. Francis. East Oak and Eleventh 6 A.
M., high maas. The music at this hum wiH
be Gregorian plain chant by tha boys choir,
accompanied by the children's orchestra, and
will be followed with a low mass: 8:30 A. M
low mass, with ehort sermon: 10:30 A.
high mass with appropriate aerraon. The St.
Cecilia Sis-ring Society, asslatcd by the. Hayda
Symphony Orcheatra. will re-ider the music.
The raasa will be La Hache'a isu la F. The
choir -a-lll censlst of about 30 members with
an orchestra of 20 aiecea.
Holy Cross. University Park-. and
10:30 A. M., rcassca, with solemn high mass
at 1030 A. M. A special mssical prcgra-nme
has been prepared by the cbolr. and the
surpllced sanctuary boys will sing at tie of
fertory. In the evening at 7:30 there will
b solemn vespers and benediction.
St. Mary's. WUllama and Stanton 6 A. M-,
high mam; 7 A. M-, second mass; S A. M.
third mans; A A. M children's mans; 10U
A. XL, solemn grand m-Las. Rev. W. A.
Daly, ceiebraat; Rev. P. Dalton. C S. C,
deacon; Rev. D. P. Curler, aabdeacon. Ser
mon by Father Dalton. C. S. C. Columbia
University, and benediction of Blessed Sacra
ment immediately after last mass. Mole of
mass Is untVrr direction of M- J. Ketlnr;
"Adente Fideils." "KjTie." "Gloria." "Credo"
(Clroarona); offertory. "Noel" (Dressier); vio
lin OMfgato. Mlsa Julia Burke; "Sanctua '
(Gounod); "Benedlctus" (GounoS); "Agnus
Del (Clmarosa). Member of the cbolr: So
pranos, Mesdame M. J. Keating and E. T.
Masnn; Misses Anna Fleming. Madeline Fa-
gan. Teresa Donovan. Ella Smith and May
Major, contraltos. Mimes Julia Burke. Mae
Breslln. GoMIe Goulet. Moltle Remolds and
Eva Mahosey; tenors. M. J. Keating. J. Al-
stock. J. Sullivan. P. T. Mayer; bassea. J.
Tauecher. Will Sheeny. A. Leadbtrry. E. Long.
The organist Is Miss Joseshlna Keating. The
papal blemlng will be given immediately after
njjemn iiizn mass.
THREE CHURCHES TO UNITE
Prcsbjitcrlans, McUiodists and Con
grcgatlonalls'6 of Canada.
TORONTO. OnL, Dec 22. The central
committee composed of members of the
Presbyterian. Methodist and Congrega
tional Churches throughout the Doruinloa
has agreed upon a code of doctrines that
will unify the three denominations Into
one great church, which it is oronosed
should be known as the United Church
of Canada.
The revised confession of faith of the
American Presbyterian Church will be
used. The new church Is to be governed
by the General Conference, after the
Methodist form with
chief officer. Below is to be a council af
ter me (congregational idea, with a chair
man at the head. The next body Is to be
a presbytery governed by a moderator.
The rvlan will ho nhmiiti , ....
eral denominations throughout Canada for
tti'iuutiu, wnicn it is expected to receive.
BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Little Rock. Ark. J. A -rw-i.v ...
day appointed recelrer for the Little Rock
Heating Company on appllcatlAa of T. L.
Cox. the principal sioekbotd-r and creditor.
The company is bonded for rr.0.
Nashville. Tenn. The committee appointed
by the Northern Presbyterian and the Cum
berland Churches to arrange the details far
the union of these two church bodies will meet
In St. Louis December 2S.
New York. At the annual meeting of th
Society of Farmer German University stu
dents, held in this city yesterday. Dr. Hugo
Schweitzer was elected prmident and Dr. Carl
Beck, the retiring head, was chosen honorary
president. Prince Henry of Prussia, baa ac
cepted election as honorary- member.
Chleaco. Charles Escobey. a noted teacher
of Cermar. and French and a graduate of
Heidelberg. Jled today of Injuries cau-d by
being rua over by a street-car on December
Washington. Dr. Daniel Trembly McDoig
all, f New York, la director of the newly cre
ated Departr-eat of Botanical Research eatab
Ushed by the Carnegie Institute of this city.
Godfrey Sykes. of Flagstaff. Arlt, has been
made .superintendent of the desert reierva
tlen. attached to the instftution.
New York. A seat on the Stock Exchange
was sold Friday for ftU.OOO, a new high-record
price.
Indlanapolla. Mrs. Lowell Brown, a patient
at the City Hospital, was found unconscious
with her face, hands and neck dyed black,
and died without regaining oanscioasnws-. It
in supoted she km dyeing her hair when
paraly sis struck her.
Holly Springs. Miss. Two coaches of a
north-bound local passenger train on the Illi
nois Central Railroad were derailed and
turned over a 25-foot embankment today. Mrs.
James Wade, of Siddon. Miss., was killed
and six other jtaaseagers Injured, one prob
ably fatally.
Philadelphia. The beet musician and sing
ers of this city has agreed that hereafter
they will regard an Invitation te dinner as
a professional engagement and charge ac
cordingly, each Invitation being merely pre
texts te get them to perform for nothing.
New York. Henry Kulper. a Belgian, waa
naturalized in 1SST. and built up a hard wars
business at Galveston, Tex., worth jan.tno.
bat It was destroyed by the flood. He re
turned to Antwerp and anally came back
te America as a stowaway, lleir.g unable to
prove his citizenship, he waa deported Fri
day an a pauper Immigrant.
Cincinnati. Eugene Zlmm-naas, ex-presi.
dent of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton
Railroad, denies that the sale of his control
to J. P. Morgan caixed a row between
them, and says the transaction waa square
and above board.
PIANOLAS F0R RENT.
Rent a Pianola for the holldaya J5 a
month. Ellers Piano Houre.
WIll Show Fine roultry-
NORTII YAKIMA. Wash.. Dec 22.
(SpcclnLl The Washington State Poultry
Association held a meeting here last night
and decided to hold a poultry- show during
the week commencing Monday, February
12. The show will be open to entries from
over the state. Harry Collier, of Tacoma,
was selected to act as Judge. Kittitas
County has Joined in the work, and will
holp to make the largest show ever held
la the slate. Invitations will soon be sent
out to all fanciers io take part, and a
programme o-f liberal premiums will b
offered.
Patilliamus In Place or Lane.
SEATTLE. Dec 22. Tacoma and Seattle
manufacturers are preparing to start a
quiyt campaign among rnatc commercial
and manufacturing organization? to re
cure the appointment of "V. H. Paulha
mus, of Sumner, to be a member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, it Is
believed by Paul ham as' friends that in
the event the Senate refuxes to confirm
the appointment of Franklin. K. Lane, of
California, the Sumner man will have a
chance. Paulbamus Is known as a strong
railroad commission man and believes In
rate regulation.
Glove orders. McAllen 4b HcDoanelL
BORAH FDR SENATOR
Idaho Convention WiH Proba
bly Indorse Him.
TO DEFEAT FRED DUBOIS
Governor Gooding Has Promised to
Keep Ills Hand Out of the Con
test, and lie "Will Make
Xo Objection.
BOISE, Idaho. Dec 22. (Special.) Moat
pronounced Is a breeze In the political at
mosphere of this state caued by the re
cent publication of an interview with
Hon. Frank J. Hagenbarth. in which he
declared himself in favor of the selection
of V. E. Borah to succeed Fred T. Du
bois as United States Senator, and added
an ejcprereion of his conviction that the
matter should be settled In the state con
vention of the party.
For a long time there has been an in
definite understanding that Borah would
ask that the convention make a nomina
tor the position and, of course, that It
make him tho nominee. This Interview,
coming from such a source, has been ac
cepted as being f-cml-onlclal, and it is now
regarded as certain that the campaign
for the elcctjon of Mr. Borah will be
made along those lines.
- Mr. Borah himf?lf has made no formal
announcement on the subject, but to his
friends he does not deny that such Is his
plan, while It Is stated he has told some
of those opposed to him, or disposed to
be unfriendly, that he would pursue such
a course.
Hagenbarth Is one of the leading;
men of the southeastern part of the
state. He has extensive livestock and
mining interests in this state, in Utah
and in Mexico, being associated with
J. D. "Wood, the miner and stockman.
It is claimed for him that he is one
of the most influential men of bis sec
tion and also one of the most popular.
In the last Senatorial contest he was
not. aligned with the Borah forces, and
his present stand is therefore the more
significant.
Understanding at Xast Election.
Hagenbarth stated In that interview
that it was generally understood at
the time of the election of Senator
Heyburn that Borah should be elected
two years afterward, and he was glad
to stand by that understanding. He
proceeded to give some of his reasons
for believing Borah the best man for
the position and added that it was his
hope the state convention would take
Jurisdiction Tf the subject and nomin
ate the Boise man for the position.
He said he thought the selection
should be brought as close to the peo
ple as possible, and. in the absence
of any legislation on the subject, the
only step that could be taken In that
direction was for the convention to
make a nomination. It was added by
Hagenbarth that It was creditable to
Borah that he should be willing to
submit his claims to the people In the
primaries and in convention.
The latter, statement Is everywhere
looked upon as being inspired, and the
friends of Borah are openly preparing to
carry the contest Into the convention. It
is expected that at some time in the near
future Borah will make a formal dec
laration on the subject, but his friends are
not waiting for anything further but are
laying their plans for the contest in that
form.
Discussed by the AVooIgrorvcrs.
This was very noticeable among the
men attending the State "Woolgrowers"
Convention. They discussed the situation
very freely while here. It developed that
a great proportion of them were In fa
vor of the election of Borah, and all sup
porting him declared It their desire that
the convention should select the candi
date. A good many men from some of
the southeastern counties, where it was
not felt Borah's position was absolutely
secure, took occasion to declare he would
have the support of those counties with
out doubt.
It lias been stated that Governor
Gooding' would not favor the nomina
tion of a candidate for Senator by tho
convention, but friends of his who were
here with the woolgrowers gave It as
their belief that he would not offer op
position. They pointed out that he had
entered Into an obligation to keep his
hands off the Senatorial contest, and.
as the proposed plan could not Injure
his chances for a rcnomlnatlon. he
could not well oppose It.
Indeed, the visitors generally thought
the plan would materially strengthen
the Governor. Borah and his frlcnJs.
they said, were not fighting the Gov
ernor, and they would bit. In a position
to aid him materially if the convention
should be controlled on the Senatorial
question by the Borah supporters. This
support, they pointed out, would nat
urally go to tho Governor If he simply
held fast to tho programme ot not In
terfering', making his nomination abso
lutely certain.
Moreover, this is the view of Borah's
friends generally. As In all such cases,
there are a few who feel antagonistic to
the Governor, but these will all give
their support to such a programme. Men
from all portions of the state who have
been in the capital during the past two
weeks have approved - the convention
plan, and they will go to work at their 1
homes to build up the sentiment neces
sary to brifj about the innovation.
The view taken of the subject by some
who are not particularly favorable to
Borah is that the party cannot afford to
rcnudlate the nlan of maklnr i
Hon in convention. These reason that
Senator Dubois will certainly secure a
nomination from the ImAmiio
venUon. and that It will be necessary for f
the subject be once brought Into the con-
cnuon; mat tne people would resent it
if the principle were voted down. With a
vigorous column demanding such a pol
icy and working for it In every county
and with the feelin-r prevailing that the
party cannot afford to reject the princi
ple, it seems quite certain the Senator
ship will bo. settled in the manner pro
posed, so far as It can be settled by ac
tion of the Republican party.
Anxious to Defeat Dubois.
There are a great many Republicans
who are very anxious to defeat Senator
Dubois. Perhaps this feeling Is no" more
pronounced than It would be in the case
of any other Democrat who might be oc
cupying the same Dodtlon but i.
tlceable that. In connection n-itv. jt
trlon of this subject of a nomination In
me pisic convention, me remark Is often
.irara mat me parsy cannot afford to do
anything that would, enhance the Sena
tor's chances and must therefore meet
him on the principle of nomination by the
convention. Persons not primarily for
Borah have expressed themselves in this
manner since the agitation of the sub
ject began:
"That settles it; Borah is playing a
strong card. Wc must defeat Dubois
and It would, be dangerous to refuse to
make a nomination in convention after
raising of the subject. Moreover, having
raised the Issue. Borah will be the bene
ficiary." Dayton Road "Will Pay Its Debts.
CINCINNATI, Dec 22.-A 44re t
avoid possible foreclosure was iadleateil
in a statement by Judson Harmon, re
ceiver of the Cincinnati. Hamilton &
Dayton, which he niade soon after his re
turn from New "York today. In substance,
he said: "The merger of the Cincinnati.
Hamilton & Day and Pere Marquette Is
attacked on the ground that, under the
laws of Ohio, a railroad company has no
authority to lease any except a connect
ing line. The Interests which Intend to
abrogate the Pere Marquette lease claim
there was no connection between the two
railroads, but one was assumed for the
purpose of completing an alleged merger.
The Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton will
pay promptly all Just claims, with bonds
and Interest, default of which might lead
to foreclosure."
Christmas Girts Go Up in Blaze.
XEW YORK. Dec. 23. Fire early this
momlng destroyed the buildings extending
from No. 5) to No. 5S Nassau street.
Brooklyn, occupied by the New York
Transfer Company as a stable and store
room for trunks and parcels In transit.
The New York Transfer Company In
cludes Dcdd's Express And the delivery
department of the Adams Express Com
pany. Thousands of packages of Christ
mas goods were destroyed. The loss will
exceed J1C0.COX
AT THE HOTELS.
. . Tort IXnd. F. Purceli. city; a. H. Buck.
5 York; ih Lor-rrnstr-ln. J. D. Fouse.
Kresw. V. H. Palltps. II. E. Kulien-btir-r.W.
II. Van Mahrcn. New York; E. Juv
p-m. .-pokane; M. Block. New York; A. FUher.
CoUax; II. e. Uewls. San Francisco; F. D.
Newberry, rhilacetpbla; E. U Thompson.
CTJlcaco; Mrs. J. C. Good. Seattle; V. S.
Sherwood. St Iaul; J. M. Shoup. Juneau; C.
A. Steal; A. Blair, city; A. Welch. Salem; A.
EL Hartlrr. san Fracclsco; G. J. G. Koch.
Chicago; . E. TalUnt and wife; F. S. Blatt-'r;-Som1-
- -osles. Jr.. Kansas City:
C. II. Tunwpiist, Cblcaxo; H. H. Morris. Van
arer: C. A. Cahlll, Helena; J. if. Ashtoa
ana wife. Tacoma; F. W. Stone, A. L. Pease.
ew lork; f. C. Johnson, San Francisco; W.
A. Avery and wife. Ills- Margaret Morrison.
2.. A.Te-rT. Jr.. Detroit; B. IL. Xerfoot and
artie. U. S, A.
OrtxtKu F W. Fettyf-rore. San Francisco;
iT . Fab". I- G. Faulknedy. Seattle; J.
f Ctecxhler. San Francisco; G Bultman.
St. Paul; R. T. Morj-an. Harrison. Idaho;
E. A Converse. Oakland; C J. Smith. Loa
. J- B- Hammond. Hamrnondsvllle;
J. Q. FerRtsson. city; L. c. Krech. Chicago;
31. 1 ounr. San Francisco; J. E. G randy, Spo
kane; John H. Lewis. Salem; C. F. Adams.
San Francisco; Mrs. Adams and non. San
Francisco; ii. F. Klncaid. H. T. Jones. J. H.
H1!' J5.,jriaSu- F K- Hanlan. Seattle; J.
H. McCabe. Butte; E. N. Price. Chicago; R,
P. Flacdere. Saa Francisco: David Eccles
and wife. Baker City; C. A. Imhoff and fanv
Ur. Spokane; A. H. Hoefer. Aberdeen; A. T.
Peterson. Hcqulaza: E. W. Karr. Hoqulam;
O-..ELtw.001- Seattle; W. E. Miller. The
Dalljs; Ura. W. E. Miller. The Dalles; J.
A. West. Baker City; Harry Jackson. St.
Louis; J. R. Mannlc;. Chicago: Henry J.
Irvtrjr. Minneapolis; J. TV. Schneider. St.
Joe. Mo.; George Anderson. Seattle.
Th PerUns. Mrs. Soder. Baker City;
F. Pbiscato. ML Angel; W. H. Burghardtl
Slem; M. EL Briggit. SL Louis; C. S. Jones,
city; E. Sharpe. T. Martin, Tacoraa; M. ioha
P" wite. Elrna: J. A. Byerly. Castle
5Sk;.Mr"- "ovton. Master Horton. Kalarna:
b,b- Ier; F. M. Sexton. The Dalles.
C. II. Baker. Pendleton; R, C. Spink. Che
"SL.rS. S. EMridge. city; T. Whttbeck.
N. Frollck. TVlalock: W. Kllndt and wife.
J Dal! -a; G. H. Rothlnger. Umatilla; R. C
Sunbridge. San Francisco; J. M. Stark and
5Jfe .Independence; J. A. Divan and wife.
RitxTiHe; T. J. Braden. Goldendale: T. E.
Hughes and wife. Rainier; A. Halt. Wasco; IL
Dorgan. Seattle; F. A. WalL Lansing; U.
Butler. Hood River; S. Condary, SL Paul; W.
&. Fu-on, Spokane; J. S. Holt. Seattle. F. G.
Bartow. Go-hen: F. A. Terry. Tacoma; J.
n:. St"cr,,n Koeburr; J. M. Sherlll aad
Scramento; Mrs. H. McCauIey. Mlsa
M.cCu,T Thc Dall-; Lv R. Stlnson. Salem:
. Krl-r. iumpter; P. E. Andersnn. M.
A. Bates. Panna; Mrs. F. Brown. Miss Brown.
North Tarnhtll; G. W. Griffin, Eugene: Mlsa
E. Reed, city; Etotse Phillips. Dallas; W. W.
Wolfe. Lost Angeles: T. P. Clarke, Salem; O.
Stevens. R. Rwa. Hood River: L D. Morris
and wife. San Francisco; R. F. Hunter, Sa
lem. ImpcrUL Martha Foard. Astoria, Or.;
Winifred Hlgglns. Astoria. Or.; Grate Mc
Donald. Wyomlns: Frieda McClalne. Sliver
ton. Or.: Dorothy Cooper. Independence;
Aerna McKay. Roseburg. Or.: J. H. Semple
l0VSu,e p- DeHuff. The Dalles; W.
J. Warren and wife. Seattle: Miss K. Quaid.
Heppner; DeWalt Elrod. More Or.; Naomi
J. E Sibley. Trukee; SL ' B. Huston." Hllls
boro: G. Hailey. Salem: F. G. Youn-r. Eu-
" - - mcoaruson. Aisany. ur. . w. ii.
Smith. Seattle; C. G. P!-r. Chicago; E S.
Payne. Salem; A. J. Cooper. I. S. Army;
C. F. Whh 9M- r- v rti.v-
Or.; Frieda Foard. Astoria; Loto Foard. As-
ji-iwi. ur , Jicnry ix Benson. Klamath Falls;
IL F. Bumtrager and wife. Winnipeg; C. K.
wife. Colfax. Wash!; Ira Erb! Salem; Frank
me iaiies; t. m. .Header, wasco.
Or.; J. II. Raley. Pendleton: P. D. Gilbert.
Albany; T. T. Geer. Salem: M. S. Moroney.
Vnnrt Art1- Tm Tt.it.VM.Mu. .MH..iti..
J- Cogrove. Minneapolis; Leopold F. Schmidt
St. Charles. F. Flager. Woodburn; M.
HeacocV. N'ewberg: H. Lundbenr. St. Paul;
W. W. GiltetL Pendleton; E. J. Wiser. Carl
ton: W. Hedges and wife. Rainier; C J.
Gooding. Woodburn; W. Welst. Stella; A.
Klnnvr TV t Tlf r TV- t- t .
F. H. Caldwell. Greenville; R. Hadrer. As
-- iieyiing; i,. tiesiora. (.'astle Rock:
C. OL-on. Spirit Lake; N. E Coblentz; G.
A. Cathey. Corvallls: G. It. Wertt. city; A.
- m cm. v .iiuiuuu, x. iiuDoara. v arrou
ton; H. C. Gad-an. Kelso: J. M. Reld. city;
W. B. Roblnsan. city; F. C Purlnton. Van-
Leonard. Wlnlock; I! a. Eus train;" Emma
J a. rojni-r, itooa Hirer: lira.
Whltsnn Pnrttanii- M i T-n-.l. ct, '
kawa: C. J. Rlchy and wife. Falls City; C.
-. mwic. cujr. J- . i-ifrron ana wire. oaK
i vim, j. . m is niin. i-enaieton: J. u.
Geary and wife. Marshland; Mrs. H. L. cot-
Morley: A. Davis. Scott. Kas.; R. R. 'rqI
cheller. Seattle: G. Hedman; Mrs. Arm-
itnirr' T fUnni- - T If.n... . c-' . r t
McMInnville; J. E Manahan. Iloutton; J."
r-reBoa. ooaiana; u. A. John-on.
Deer Island: P. Jrnwn rt1 wlf. n
TT Ttnn rtfr--inH- XX r T t r-'
trander; J. Freeland." Ostrander; G. Cramp-
'". jjcappuo-'; r. r- Armstrong, city; D.
r?v,m -ri- t t.-t.i.. t, h.m, :
. ..... . . ..- j,ua. . aicninK-r;
J. B. Nelson. Slcamokawa; G. A. Parrett
Gray; W. A. Gray; U F. Cartens. Green-
Til!.- A T. VCIIlarri tVnnlar.. T -tr- tm-,"
Woodland; J. C. Akers. Chlco. CaL: I, m!
Ttmllr Allrnra' TT Tmi..I.V.a. t f
Jenni Colli. Orient: Zelma Cass. Orient:
W. W. Porter. Oregon City; Mrs. M.
Theasker. Alrlle: H. IL Cpperdabe. Hubbard.
Hotel Doaaelly. Tacoma "WahlagtoB.
European plan. Rates. 73 cents to $2.50
per day. Free "bus.
Th blnebrrr eannlnir tr4m-e . . t-t ,
Pnlnt. Vf (nf aSit r'rt .
Sro.rr.) gallorM of producL Over 1.500.0OJ
pounds of berr--- have bn used, and seven
carloads of lumber were required tp box tha
DISFIGURING HUMOR
trashed Scales from Face Liks Pow
dtr Dector SaW Lady Wwld
Be Disfigured for Life.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS
"I snffcred with ccxema all o-rer my
body. My face was covered ; my eye
brows came out. I had tried three
doctors, but did not get any better.
I then went to another doctor. He
thonght ray face -iconld be marked for
life, bat my brother-in-law told me to
get CnticHra. I washed -with Ctrdcara
Soap, applied Catieara. Ointment, and
took C-Jbeara Resolvent as directed.
Iconld brush the scales off my face
like powder. Now my face is just as
dcaa as it ever was. Mrs. Emma
"White, 641 Cherrier Place, Camden,
N. J., April 25, 'os."
PARKER'S 1
U.m ?
a
Balsam
Prowotes the wroaUt of Jia hair
tTfi1Ttli1iTm twlTtfTrtBrfrioCj'TBtJL
"Wksi tte Italr is g-ray er Isded K
BMHttS BACK THE YtUTHFtfL CM.ML
It -aereato TtmOcma sad kalr UHtag
m4 Irs 1' -ntssSMhisbM iid Vui.v
mm
------"---''-- vivivmnn
Rssaesaosr taat &e oaJj way to tea a
J9TL. giiinuinj. ,.17
Wnte for ratettsbitg booklet FREE.
B. PRIESTLEY & CO. '
Miasficta-ca ol Elick Dtat C00&. Mokm.
Woofcra. CrxT-aette Onffn. Elc
71-73 GRAND ST, NEW YORK.
La Contributor
CLEAR HAVANA
The one cigar that
has not lost caste
You gain by trying it
Seld by the First Hatels of the East
(Sr. Xtzit. Attf.Htffman. Snry, BrttK andttktrt)
Offered for the Choice C us lorn of the West.
WLLDMAN, RAPHAEL CO.
Distributors, PORTLAND.
Dollar Package
Man Medicine Free
You can now obtain a larre dollar size
free package of Man Medicine free on re
quest. Man Medicine cures man-weakness.
Man Medicine gives you once more the
trusto. the Joyful satisfaction, the pulse and
hrob of physical pleasure, the keen sense
ot .nan-sensation, the luxury of life, body
power and Scdy-comfort free. Man Medi
cine does it
Man Medicine cures man-weakness, ner
vous debility, early decay, discouraged man
hood, functional failure, vital weakness,
brain fas', backache, prostatitis, kidney trou
ble and nervousness.
Tou can cure yourself at home by Man
Medicine, and the full size dollar package
will bo delivered to you free, plain wrapper,
sealed, with full directions how to use 1L
The full size dollar package free, no pay
ments of any kind, no receipts, no promises,
no papers to sign. It Is free.
All we want to know Is that you are not
sending for It out of Idle curiosity, but that
you want to be welt, and become your strong
natural self once more. Man Medicine will
do what you want It to do; make you a
real man. man-like, man-powerful.
Tour name and address will bring It; all
you have to do Is to send and. get 1L "We
send It free to every discouraged one of the
man sex. Interstate Remedy Co.. 165 Luck
Wiic Detroit. Mich.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
TIME
THE COMFORTABLE WAK
Overland. Trains Daily.
THE ORIENTAL LI3L1TED
The Past Mall
2
2
RAIN COAT 1
a by this drcal&r -0-. 1
lradc-Ei ark-W reo? $ I
stataped ca lac l$Wl)W )f I '
clcn Yiaiu I 1
aad tka 1 l
label at Sm 1
tHecoat I E0Jk
coiw m0$ )
or etc- V " vmJ
wherc: 1 J
Leave. Portland Arrive.
Dally. Time Schedule. Dally.
To and from Spo
8:30 am kane. SL Paul. 7:00 am
11:45 pm Minneapolis; Duluth 6:50 pro
and All Points East
Via Seattle.
To and. from SL
Paul. Minneapolis.
6.15 pm Duluth and All S:00arc
Polnta East Via
Spokane
Great Northern Steamshin Co.
Salting from Seattle for Japan and
China pons and Manila, carrying
paseengers and freight.
S. S. M Inaesota (37,500 tons) . Feb. 1
S. S. Dakota (DIs.l. March 12.
irrox ychex kaisha
(Japan Mail Steamship Co.)
S. S. KANAGAWA MARU" will sail
from Seattle about Jan. - for Ja
pan ports, carrying passengers and
frelghL
For tickets, rates, berth reserva
tions, etc.. call on or address
II. DICKSON.
City Passenger & Ticket Agent.
122 Third SL Portland. Or.
rnone iiam eso.
riME CARD
OFTRAINS
PORTLAND
V asV
DAILY.
Densrt- lrrlie
Tellowrtons Parlc-Kansaa
Ctty-SL Louis Special
for ChehaUa. Centralis,
Olympla. Gray's Harbor.
South Bend. Tacoma.
Seattle, Spokane. Lew
lit on. Butte. BllUags.
Denver. Omaha. Kan
sas City. SL Louis and
Southeast 8:Bdam 4:36 pa
North Coast Limited,
electric lighted, for Ta
caina, Seattle. Spokane.
Butte. Minneapolis. SL
Panl and the East...... 2:00 pa T:e0az
Fuget Sound Limited for
Chehails. Centralis, Ta
coma. and Seattle only.. 430 pa 10:33 pes
Twin City Express for
Tacoma, Seattle. Spo
kane. Helena. Butte.
Tellowstone Park. Mint-spoils.
SL Paul and
the East.. ............ ..11:45 pm 3:50 pa
A. D. Charlton. Assistant General Passen
ger AgeaL 233 Morrison sL. corner Third.
Portland. Or.
Astoria and Columbia
River Railroad Co.
Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives.
Dally. For Maygers. Rainier. Dally.
Clatslcanie. Westport.
Clltton. Astoria. War
renton. FlaveL Ham
80 A. SL mond. Fort Stevens. u20 A. 3L
Gearhart Park. Sea
side. Astoria, and Sea
ihon. Express Dally.
T09 P. M. Astoria. Express, 8 JO P. M
I Dally.
C A. STEWART. J. C. MAYO,
Cesnm'l Act.. 248 Alder St. G. F. & P. A.
Phone Main SOS.
S.F.& Portland Steamship Co.
Opentlss the Osly Pasesger Steamers for
Baa i ran clco XMrect.
Sailing Dates Fro 2a Portland SL S. Colum
bia. January 1. It. 21. 31; February 10. 20.
S. S. Senator. Dec 27: Jan. . 16. 26: Feb. 3.
13. from Alaaworth Jock fend of 3d sL) at
8PM.
REDUCED ROUND-TRIP RATE. $23.
BerUM.aad Memla IncJaflctL
X. DEWBOX. Agt.
TKAVXLKH CUXDJC.
Oregon
VTrnTofiA a a- '-rsi
mud imiVPL fAiPlU
3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DALLX
Through Pullman standards and tourist
sleeplnc-cars dally to Omaha. Chlcaso. Spo
Itaa: tourist sleeplns-car dally to Kaassa
City; through Pullman tourist sleeplns-car
tpersonallr conducted weekly to Chleaco.
Recllatcx chair-cars tseata tree) to tha Hast
1 Gaily.
PXIOX DEPOT. Leaves. Arrives.
CHICAGO-PORTLAND 0:13 A. ii. 3:23 P. IL
SPECIAL for tho East Daltr. Daily.
via. Huntington.
c pn7. , d:13 P. M. S.-OO A. Ml
SPOKANE FLYER. pally. Dally.
For Eastern Washington. "Walla Walls.
Lowlaton. Coeur d'Alena and Great Northers
points.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS
for tha East via Hunt
ington. mJ 7:15 A.
S:13 P,
M,
Dally.
. .1 Dally.
I
RIVER SCHEDULE.
FOR ASTORIA andi b0 P. MJ 3:00 P. M.
wv colnt-L connectlnel JJallr. I ijiuu.
with steamer tor Lwa-i
co and North Beach. 1
except excepi
Sunday. I Simaay,
Saturday. I
steamer Hassalo. Ash
sL dock (water cer.)
llOKX) P. m;
FOR DAYTON. Ore
gon City and Yamhill
River polnta. Ash-st.
cock (water per.)
7:00 A. M P. ML
Dally. J Dally,
except I except
Sunday. 1 Sunday.
For Lewlston. Idaho, and way points troa
Elaaria. Wash.
Leave Riparia SM0 A. M. or upon arrival
train No. A, daily except Saturday.
Arrive Riparia 4 P. M.. daily except Friday-
Ticket Office. Third and Washington.
Telephone Mala "12. C. W. Stinger. City
Ticket Ast: A, L. Craig. Gen. Passenger Agl
east
SOUTH
UNION DEPOT.
"OVERLAND EX
PRESS TRAINS
lor Salem. Kose
burg, Ashland,
bacramento. 'Og--ita
San Franc!
co, Mojave, Los
AngeltJ, El Pa3.
New Orleans and
the East.
Mcrtiinf train
connecta at Wood
burn daily except
Sunday with train
.'or Mount Angel,
Sllverton. Browns
ville, sprlngtlciu.
Weudlln au Na
tron. Eugene passenger
connects at Wood
burn with ML An
gel and SllvertOQ
locaL
Corvallls passenger
Sheridan passenger
Fore3t Gros
Passenger.
3:43 P. M.
SO A. M.
S:C3 P. U.
4:13 P. JX.
103 A. 2L
7:30 A. M.
40 P. M.
t!0:43 P. M.
8:50 P. 3.
R :25 A. M.
tl:30 P. M
Dally. tQaily except Sunday;
PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN
SERVICE AND YAMHILL
DIVISION.
Depot. Foot of JeCerson Street.
Leive Portland dally for Oawexo at 7:30
A. M.: 12:50. 2:03. 4. 3.20. 0:25. 8:30. 10rl".
1130 P. M. Dally except Sunday, 5:30. 8:30,
t:33 105 A. M. Sunday only. U A. M..
Returning from Osweso, urrlve PortlaaV
dally. S:30 A. M.: 1-53. 3:03. 3:03. 6:13. 7.33.
11:10 P. M.. 12:55 A. M. Dally except
Eunday. 65, 7ca. :30. 11:45 A. M. Sunday,
only. 10 A. M.
Leave from same depot for Dallas and In
termediate points, dally. 4:13 P. M- Arrive.
Portland. 10:10 A. M.
The Independence-Monmouth Motor Una
operates dally to Monmouth and. Alrlle. con
necting with S. P. Co."- trains at Dallas aai
Independence.
First-class fare from Portland to Sacra-jn-nto
aud San Fran Cisco. 520. Berth. $3.
Second-class fare, 513. Second-clasa berth.
52.30. ,
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe; also
Japan. China, Honolulu and Australia.
CITY TICKET OKFICE. corner Third and
Washington streets, rbono Main 712.
C. IV. STINGER A. I. CRAIG.
City Ticket AgenL Gen. Pass. Ast,
COLUMBIA RIVER
Portland, The Dalles Route
Regulator Line Steamers
Leave Portland and Tlje Dalles daily
except Sunday 7 A. M.. connecting
with Columbia River & Northern
Railway for Klickitat Valley Points.
Direct line for Moffets, Mineral,
St. Martin's and Collins Hot Springs.
Landing and wharf at foot of Aides
Street.
Phone Main 914.
UPPER COLUMBIA RIVER ROUTE
From Portland to Irrlgon and way points.
II CONNECTION WITH REGULAR LIN 22
AND STATE PORTAGE RAILWAY".
STEAMER "MOUNTAIN GEM" leaves Ce
lllo every TUESDAY for ARLINGTON and
WAT POINTS, and every FRIDAT for
1RRIGON. ARLINGTON AND WAX
POINTS. Special rates for TJznatllla. Wal
lula. Pasco and Kenne-vlck.
' FREIGHT RECEIVED at Alder-streat docJc
every Tuesday and Friday.
For further Information addess'Supc. W. P.
Gray. Celilo. Or., or inquire at office og
Regulator Line. Phone Main 914.
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
FOR
Corvallls. Albany. Independence and Salem.
Steamer Pomona leaves 8:15 A. II. Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday, for Oregon
City, Salem and way.
Steamer Altona leaves 6:43 A. M.. Monday
Wedne-day and Friday.
OREGON CITY TRANS. CO.
OClca and Dock Foot Taylor St.
For South -Eastern Alaska
Steamers leave Seattle 0 P. M.
S. S. Cottage City, via Van
couver and Sitka, Dee. 23:
For San Francisco dlrt
'Queen. City of Puebta, Uma
tilla. A. M.. Dec 4. 9. ii
19. 24. 29.
Portland Office. 249 Washington sL Main 229
C D. DUNANJf. G. P. A.. 10 Market sL. S. F.
ALASKA
FAST AND POPULAR STEAMSHIPS
LEAVE SEATTLE 9 P. M.
"Jefferson, Dec. 19. 31. 9 p. jr
via, WrangeL
raralteH- Dec. 6. 23. 9 P. M.; on
Dec 6 carries powder and gasoline, no
Skalufaf'1 VU "nransel "nd Met
CHE.AP EXCURSION KATES.
On excursion trips steamer calls at
Sitka. Metlakahtla. Glacier. WrangeL
etc. Is addition to regular porta of
calL
Call or send for "Trip to Wonderful
Alaska.' "Indian Basketry," 'Toteta
Poles."
THE ALASKA fL B. CO..
Frank Waolaey Ca. Agents.
2J2 Oak SL Portlaad. Or.
1 1 I I I NI ! ! 1 -i
1. SB WaaU-Hctaa SL