THE SUNDAY 0EG0jNIA3st, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 4, 1900.
19
l
It
r
"niEPOUTICS'OFJBUS"
CASTOR'S EVEXIXG THE3JE AT THE
STRST CONGREGATION AL.
How Today -syorsutp Will Be Ob
served la Portland GUprche
Subjects of Sermon.
At the First Congregational Church the
morning service will include the cele
bration of the Lor d's Supper and the re
ception of members'. In the evening the
pastor has been asked to say something
about "The Politics of Jesus."' and he
will do this In a prelude to tho sermon.
Tho topic of the evening sermon will be,
'How Men Get On-By ?hance." Much
Interest has been manifested in these Sun
day evening practical talks, and the peo
ple of the city are cordially Invited to be
present. The music will be as follows:
Morning
Prelude "Les Flot d'Or," from
"Hymne de la Nults" Kesskomm
Anthem "Art Thou Weary r'....Chadwlck
Response The Lord's Prayer
Offertory "Angels Ever "Bright and
Fair" (tenor solo) Mendelssohn
Anthem "Bread of the World".... Brown
Postlude Hayden
Evening
Prelude "Fantasia on Church
Chimes" Harriss
Anthem "Saviour, Who Died for Me'
Berwald
Offertory J Trio for soprano, tenor and
bsritene, "Praise Ye," arranged
from Verdi
Postlude Chorus from "Mount of Ol
ives" , Beethoven
Taylor-Street Methodist.
The pastor. Dr. H. W. Kellogg, will
preech at the time of public worship, at
10 30 A. M. In the evening he will deliv
er another discourse In the series on a
"Restatement of Christian Belief." The
special theme will be, "Man, In the Light
of Science." He will show how the no
tion of man has been affected by recent
discoveries, especially by the doctrine of
evolution. This will be one of the most
Interesting of the series. Seats are free.
Every one is welcome. Services begin
at 7.30. The Epworth League will meet
for prayer service at 6:30 P. M. This is a
good place for Btrangers, who are In the
city to spend an hour and get acquainted.
The young people at this church take
great Interest In this meeting, and delight
to meet strangers.
Grace Methodist.
At the Grace M. E. Church. Twelfth
and Taylor streets, services will be con
ducted by the pastor. Rev. J. R. T. Lra
throp. D. D., at 10:90 A. M. and 7:30 P.
M. Div Lathrop has shown himself a
strong and original thinker, presenting
his sermons In a most Interesting and
frxrclble manner. Attendants at .Grace
Church are sure of cordial welcome and
strangers are especially Invited. Mr. Jor
dan will preside at the organ, and the
choir, under the direction of Mrs. Bev
erldge, will furnish the muslp. Sunday
School meets at 12:15 P. M.: tho Epworth
League, at 6.30 P. M. All young people
are cordially Invited.
First Baptist.
At the FJrst Baptist Churoh, Alexander
Blackburn, D. "D., pastor, corner
Twelfth and Taylor streets, at
10:30 A. M., will preach. Follow
ing are the services: Subject of the ser
mon, "A Call of the Master"; the'Lord's
Supperaf ter sermon; 12 M., Sunday School,
under John G. Malone, superintendent;
classes for all; 6:30 P. M., Young People's
meeting; Katherjne Smith, leader; 7:30 P.
M., the first ef a series of retrospections
and visions at the edge of the old century,
"From IJnder the Stars and Stripes;" a
word, to voters. Following is the musical
programme, under W. M. Wilder, organ
ist and director, with a chorus - of "mile
voices:
Morning
Preludium Andante No. 1 In Q Ma
jor T. LeePattlson
Anthem Chorus
Oltertolre Voluntary in D ...Loybach
Postludium "Antlenne Batiste
Evening
Preludlum "Adagio Moto Quasi Lar
go" Gounod
Song Chorus
Off ertolre "Impromptu Pastorale"
, Dudley Bupk
Postludium "Marche Aux Flambeaux"
, Clarke
Special Gospel song service In the even
ing Trinity Hptspopal.
At Trinity Church, Sixth and Oak streets,
the Sunday services will be as follows:
Litany, sermon and Holy Communion at
11 A. M.; evening prayer and sermon, 7:30
P. M. Dr. Morrisen will preaoh at both
services. Sunday School will be held at
8 43 A. M. In the parish hall, on Fifth
street.
Following is the order of services:
Hlght celebration
Processional Hymn 520 ,
XAtany Hymn 8S
Hymn. 438
"Kyrie" Mendelssohn
"Gloria Tibt." 354
2iymn. 4S8
Anthem "God So Loved the World"
, Stalner
Treble solo, by Master Cramer,
Doxology 'Old Hundrqd"
anctut, liS ,....
Communion Hymn,.. 220
Gloria hi Bxaplsls Old Chant
Recessional Hymn, 491
Evening
Processional, 39S
Verslcles Tallls
Gloria RoboTts in C,
Magnificat Roberts in C ,...
7unc Dimlttls Roberts In C ,
Hvmn, 347
Off Ttory Organ solo
Doxology "Old Hundred"
Reressienal. SOS
Mr. Lough will effielate at the organ.
First Unitarian.
At the Unitarian Church, Dr. Eliot
Is to preach a sermon this morning in
commemoration ef the planting of Unl
tarianlsm upon the Paolnc Coast. The
subject for the Young People's Fraternity,
W 7 o'clock, is: "Christian Citizenship."
First Christian.
Today, at the First Christian Church,
Rev. J. F. Ghermley wilt take for his
morning theme, "Visions of Immortality";
and his evening theme will be, "The Res
titution of All Tlngs.-'
New members wlH be received Into the
fellowship of the church at both services.
There will be special music, under the
leadership of W. F. Wersehkul, director;
Mrs Ella Jones, organist.
Immanuel Baptist.
At the Immanuet Baptist Church, cor
ner of Second and Meade streets, services
will be held today at 1:46 A. M. and 7:38
P M. The subject of the evening ser
mon by the pastor. S. C Lapham. Is,
' Chr'st s Test of Friendship." The hand
of fellowship will be given to new mem
bers at the close of the evening service.
B'.b!e School is held at U: A. M.; Junior
Young People's Society at 4:38 P. M.;
Bar tlst Yottitg People's Union, 6:30 P. M.
Midweek prayer and praise meeting Is
held on Thursday evening.
Clarke Methodist.
At the Clarke M. B. Churoh, corner of
Eighteenth and Raleigh strets, the pas.
tor, In the morning, will consider "Family
Worship," and In the evening "Vacant
Houses." Strangers are welcome.
Swedish Lutheran Iminnnnct.
At the Swedish Lutheran Immanuel
Chureh. 43d BurnsMe street. Rev. John
W 6kan. the paster, will conduct ser
vices today at Wft A. M. and 5:00 E.
M Sunday Seheoi is held at 12 M.
First A. M. E, ZIon. .
At the First A. M. E. Zien Churoh, cor
ner of Main and Thirteenth streets, the
pastor. Rev Brvlng Swan, will preach at
HAM and JP. At 11 A. 2,1. the
sublect will be "A Crown of Righteous
nese " Class - meeting is fetid -at noon;
Sunday Sohoel at 1 P. M. The title of
the lesson fffce ttnjttst iSte-wara.' The
theme for tho veahag sermon;- Be
Strong" .The chplr vl be present to
furmsii rpme -selsot musto. i' H. tarter,
chorister, and "Mrs. J. "X. Robinson, or
ganist. This being the la$t Sunday In
rao conference year, the pastor "and con
gregation Invites the public to be present
AndT-hear the reportof the work ilone the
past year. This will be the pastor's fare
well sermon for the year. Seats are free,
Bvnnffellnttc Sons' Service.
An evangelistic song service -will be held
at the German Reformed Church, corner
Tenth and Stark streets, today, at 3 P.
M. It will be conducted by Fred T. Mills,
of Boston.
Seamen's Church.
For the flrfcttlme In the history of the
Seamen's Institute, there will be no ser
vice this Sunday, owing to the fact there
are no English-speaking seamen In port.
Y. M. C. A. Meeting.
Dr. Lathrop, the new pastor pf Grace
Methodist Churcu, will address the men's
meeting In the gymnasium of the Young
Men's Christian Association, this after
noon, at 3:30 o'clock All men are Invited.
Christian Science.
At tho Portland Church of Christ (Sci
entist) Auditorium, Third street, between
Taylor and Salmon, sen-ices will be held
at 11 A, M. and 8 P, M. Subject of ser
mon. "Mortals and Immortals." Sunday
School Is held at 12:15 P. M. There will
bo a Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock. The free reading
room is open daily from 10 A. M. to 5 P.
M. All are cordially welcome.
At the First Church of Christ (Scien
tist), Twenty-third street, near Irving,
services will be held at 11 and 8 today,
Subject of sermon, "Mortals and Im
mortals," Children's Sunday School
meets at, 13:15. Wednesday evening a
testimonial meeting will be held at 8
o'clock. "Free reading-room is open dally
from 11 to 4, and on Friday evening frpra
7:20 to 9. All are cordially welcome.
Universal Brotherhood.
At Universal Brotherhood Hall, 414
Washington street, Lotus Group meets
at 10:30 A. M. The subject of the evening
discussion Is "The Theosophlc View of
Angels." The weekly study class meets
S P. M., Tuesday.
Latter Day Saints.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Pay Saints will hold services today at
2 and 7:30,. in, hall 400, Allsky Building,
corner Third and Morrison. Take eleva
tor on Morrison street.
People' Meeting1.
Miss M. Lena Morrow will speak at
the Allsky Hall, second floor Allsky
Building Third and Morrison streets, this
evening at 7:30 o'clock. The subject Is,
"The Value of Co-operation." The man
dolin and guitar club of the Co-operative
Brotherhood Colony will furnish murfc.
Everybody Is cordially Invited to attend.
Theoaophical Society.
The reguar public meeting of Mount
(Hood Lodge, Theosophlcal Society, will be
held this evening at 7:45 In United Amer
icans Hall. No. 300 Allsky Building, third
floor, corner Morrison and Third strecls.
Mr. John Mackenzie will speak on "The
Atonement In the Light of Theosophy."
All are invited. Admission is free.
EAST SIDE CHURCHES.
B,ev. Walter, of Alaska Missions,
WH1 Preach at Centenary.
At the Centenary Methodist Church,
Rev. G. W. Gue, D. D the pastor, will
preach this morning at 10:30 on the sub
ject, "The Spiritual Life, and How to
Live It." At, 7:30 P. M. there will be
preaching by Rev. J. J. Walter, superin
tendent of Alaska missions, and former
pastor of Centenary Church. This is
membership day, and a tpeclal Invitation
Is given to all who desire to join the
church to be present at the morning serv
(oe. In the evening of the first Sunday
of each month the oholr renders a epe
clal" "programme,1- and" this" evening the
music will not only be entertaining, but
helpful spiritually. The musical numbers
for today's service are as follows:
Morning
Organ voluntary "Andante In A"....
v. Mendelssohn
Anthem "Trust Ye in the Lord"..Lorenz
OOffertory "Adagio in B Flat" Rlnck
Postlude "March In Sclplo" Handel
Evenlnr
Organ Voluntary "Communion, Op.
19. No. 2" Gullmant
Anthem "Great Is the Lord". .Thompson
Soprano and tenor duet "The Lord Is
My Life" , Dudley Buck
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Miller.
Offertory "Moderalo In F" GeiBslor
Soprano eolo "The Holv City". ...Adams
Mrs. E. S. Miller.
Anthem "Gracious Is the Lord".. Gabriel
Postlude Smart
"B. B. Miller Is director, and J. F. Bam
ford, organist.
United Brethren Church.
At the United Brethren Church, East
Fifteenth and East Morrison streets, it
being regular children's day, today will
be devoted to them. The sermon will
be by the pastor, Rev. F. E. Coulter, and
Will be illustrated by a chalk talk. The
subjeot Is, "The Garden of the Heart."
At 7:30 P. M., the theme will be,' "The
'Abiding Presence," being the continuation
of the sermons upon the "Indwelling
Christ," by the pastor. The following
music will be rendered by tho choir and
orchestra: ,
Morning Voluntary, "And Shall It Be."
a ballad-horn and cornet duet, by
A. A. Nelson; anthem. "There Is a Green
Hill," by F. Lyon; offertory, ballad-horn
solo, "Rock of Ages"; final, "Ashamed
of Jesus" by Excell.
Evening Prelude, Instrumental quartet,
selected: anthem, "God It My Strength."
by Danks; offertory, bass saxaphone solo,
selected; final. "He Died for Me.".cnorus,
by Ncal. The coming week will be one
of humiliation and prayer, especially set
asldo by the general church.
Second Bnptist.
For today's services at Second Baptist
Church, owing to the illness of the pas-'
tor. the pulpit will be occupied both morn
ing and evening by Rev. John F. Hoye.
The ordinance of the Lord's Supper will
be observed. Sunday Sohool- meets
promptly at 12:00, under the superlntcn
dency of Mr. W. B. Hall. The Baptist
Young People's Union welcomes visitors
at 6:30 P. M.
First Universalis.
At tho First Unlversalist Church, cor
ner Bast Couoh and Eighth streets, the
pastor. Rev. Hervey H. Hoyt, will con
duct the morning service at 11 o'clock,
preaching on the subject, "Why Do Men
Pray." Sunday School mets at 1215 P. M-;
Y. P. S. C. B. at 6:30 P. M. The subject
for the evening service Is. "All Souls
With God." A cordial welcome to all.
St. David's Church.
At St. David's Church, the Rev. George
B. Van Waters will preach both morn
ing and evening. The subject of the
morning sermon will be, "The Christian
Warfare." There will be special music.
Mr. H. C. Hoeg will sing an offertory.
Central Methodist.
At the- Central Methodist Church. Al.
bna, Rev. J. J. Walter, superintendent
of Methodist missions in Alaska, will oc
cupy the pulpit in the morning. In the
evening Rev. W. T. Kerr, the pastor, will
preaoh.
Free Methodist.
At First Church. 333 Bast Ninth and
MiH streets. Rev. H. V. Haslam will
preach at 11 A. M.t and services are also
held at 7:30 P. M. Sunday Sohool meets
s,t 10 A. M.; prayer meeting, Thursday
evening.
Cerftrnl Chnrcli.
At Central Churoh, Rev. B. L. Knoll
will preach at 11 A. M., and A. Llngren
at 7:30 P. M. Sunday School meets at
10 A, M.; pler meeting on Wednesday
evening.
Mississippi-Avenne Conjrregratlonnl.
The regular services will be held at
the Mississippi - Avenue Congregational
Church today.- The Sunday Sohool, vtru
dor the 5U2lYiElo5 Of Mr, J. H. Unharri,
wlU convener -a$ JO o'olock. The pastor,
Rav. tSX. A iTeigattjS.WiI1 tak feHihfe
morning tbome. "Personal IriHtieatfe?'
The morning sermon will bs followed by
the reception of members and the com
munion service. The Y. T. S. C E.. at 6:30
7. M.. will be led by Mrs. Anna Tag-
gart; subject, "Are iou Doing Your
Best?" The subject for the evening ser
vice will be. "The Power of Small
Things."
Snnnyslde Methodist.
At the Sunnyslde Methodist Church to
day, the sex-vices will be of special In
terest. The Sunday School, Charles A.
Gatzka, superintendent, convenes at 9;30
A. M., and the subject of the lesson will
be. ''The Unjust Steward." The subject
of Dr. Blworthy's sermon, at 11 A. M.,
will be. "Christian Endeavor and Divine
Encouragement." The devotional ser
vices of the Epworth League, at 6:30 P.
M.. will be conducted by Robert W. Rey
nolds. "Are You Doing Your Best?" wU
be the subject for this meeting. The
evening service, at 7:30. will bo given by
the Sunday School, assisted by the church
choir, consisting of pongs, recitations and
FEEDING THE DONKEY WITH THE SAME OLD JONES PREDICTIONS,
short addresses by different members of
the sohool. The .public? are corialji;' in
vited to all"the'servlces of thechurch.
Seats are free.
The following will bo the musical pro
gramme: Morning
Prelude in "A" Flat Tillard
Anthem "Come Unto Me" Henderson
Offertory "Adagio" Thayer
Postlude Cuslns
Evening
Prelude in "G" Battman
Anthem "He Shall Come Down Like
Rain" McPhall
Offertory "Lento" Oesten
Soprano and alto duet "The Comfort
er" .. Gabriel
Miss Royal. Miss Churchill.
Tenor and soprano solo "Just as I
Am" , Weiss
Mr. Miller, Mrs. Insley.
Postlude "Bridal Gharms" Cowen
,F. D. Miller is chorister; H. D. Crock
et, organist.
Sunnyslde Congregational.
At the Sunnyslde Congregational
Church, corner of East Taylor and East
Thirty-fourth streets, the Sunday School
opens at 10 A. M. for the study of "The
Parable of the Unjust Steward"; Dr. M.
A. Jones, superintendent. At 11 o'clock
the pastor, Rev. J. J. Staub, will preach
on the subject, "The Temple of the Liv
ing God." Mr. Clarence Beckner leads
the meeting of the Young People's So
ciety at 6:30 P. M., In the consideration
of, "Are You Doing Your Best?" At i:ZO
o'clook the pastor will take for his sub
ject, "Jesus Christ, the Same Yesterday,
Today and Forever." Choice and appro
priate music will be rendered at both ser
vices. A cordial welcome always extend
ed to strangers and newcomers.
CHURCH DlllKCTOKY.
Baiitltt.
Albtna Rev. E. E. BHsp, pastor. Services
mornlnc and eenlns. Sunday school at 10,
George F. Jameson, superintendent.
Grace (Montavilla) Rev. N. S. Kollcroft.
pastor. Seniors. 7:30 P. M.: Sunday eohool.
lOt-prajer, Thursday. 8.
Park Place (University Park) Rev. X. S
Hollcroft. pastor. Services. 11; Sunday school.
10: Junior meeting. 8.
Immanuel, corner Second and Meade streets
Rey. Stanton C. Lapman. pastor. Preachlnt
10:45 and 7.30. Sunday school. 12 M.; Youns
People's meetine. G:30; prayer- meeting', 7:45
Thursday evening.
First, corner Twelfth and Taylor streets Dr.
Alexander Blackburn, pastor; residence, 427
Market. Services at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P.
M.. Sunday bohool. IS M.; youne people's
meeting. 6:30 P. M.; prayer meeting', Thurs
day. 7:43 P. M.
Mount Tabor Rev. S. K. DIebel, pastor.
Services 11 A. M.: Sunday school. 10 A. M.
Mount Olivet, Everett street, between Fifth
and Sixth Rev. T. F. Smith, pastor. Preach
ing at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; prajer meeting,
Thursday, S P. M.
Second, corner East Ankeny and Seventh
streets Rev, Rnr Palmer, pastor. Pastor's
residence. 1 East Thirtieth street. Services
at 10-30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.; Sunday school,
12 M.; 3. Y P. U. meetjng, 6:30 P. M.;
praypr meeting, Thursday, 7:30 P. M.
Third Rev. Eben Bliss, pastor. Preaching
morning and evening by the pastor.
Christian.
Rodpey-Avenue, corner of Knott street, Al
blna Rev. A. D. Skaggs. pastor. Services at
11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday school, 9;45;
Y. P. S. C. E.. 7 P. M.; prayer. Thursday,
7:30.
Flret Christian Church, corner Park and Co
lumbia streets Rev. J. F. Ghormley, pastor.
Sunday scheal. 0:15 A. M.; preaablng. 10.45 A,
M. and 745 P. M.; Sunday school, 12:15; T. P.
S. C E., 6:30 P. M. Strangers made welcome.
"SVoodlawn (Madrons) Rev. A. D. Skaggs,
pastor. Services, 2 P. M.
Christian Scientists.
Tortland Churoh of Christ Auditorium build
ing. 'Third street, between Salmon and Tavlor.
Services, 11 and 8; Sunday school, 12; "Vednej
day evening meeting, 8. Reading-room open
dally from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Tltst Churoh of Christ. Twenty-third street,
near -Irvine Services. 1 A." M.. 8 P. M;
Sunday sohool, ' 12(15; Wednesday evenlns
meeting. 8. Reading-room at church open
dally.' 11 to 4.
Conirreiratlonalist.
Perman Rew John TCoch. pastar. Bervloes.
lOtlO and 730: Sunday school, 0:30; V. P. 3.
C E-. Tuesday. 7:38r prayer. Wednesday, 7.30
- "sVnpyBlde Rev. "J. T Staub, .pastor. jServ
icesr 11 and 7-J8; Sunday school. 10r Taung
'lft srtatr"'! proytr, ThMnrf&J-7 qf.
vtrmt. Park satd il-JUea re& Rev. Arthur
VT. Aclwrman, jstpr. aiernJnE JseJTtces 10-so; l
Bpndsr school. 12 US P. M t Y.- F. e. e. E.
prayer raeotinc. 0:45 P, It.; erenlns aerrlc.
7:30,
Illssls!ppt-Avemie-pev. Peprce A. Taejcart,
pastor Srvlces, 11 and 7.J30; Pnodsy, school.
10: "Juniors, 3; Y. P," 8. C. E.,' &JQ; pnirer,
Thursday, 7:30.
Hassalo-Street Rev. B. S. Winchester, pas
tor; Services, -10:30 and 7:SO; Sunday "school,
12 M.; Y. P. S. C. B"., 6:30; prayer meitins.
Thursday t?!dr T;i5.
Episcopal.
St. Stephen's Chapel, corner Thirteenth and
Clay streets Rev. Thomas Nelll Wilson, cler
gyman in charge. Morning- ssrvice, 11; evening
prayer, 7:30; punday school. ;45 holy com
munion, after morning service oa first Sunday
in the month.
St. Davli's Church. East Morrison street,
between East Twelfth and Thirteenth Rer.
George B. Van Waters, rector. Holy com
munion. 7 X. M.r Sunday school, 0:48 A. M.;
mornipg prayer and serroop, 11 A. W.: even
ing prayer and sermon, T:30.
St. MarkTs, corner Nineteenth and Qulmby
streets Rev. X E. Simpson, rector. Jloly
communion. 7j30 A. M.;' Sunday School. 1? A. ,
H; morning- prayer. Htny and sermon. 117
evening urayer and sermon, Two.
St Matthew's, First and Caruthers streets
Rev. J. "W. Weatherdon, clergyman In charge.
Holy communion, A. M,: Sunday school, 0:43
A. M.; morning prayer, litany and sermon, 11;
evening prayer and sermon. 7:30.
Trinity, Sixth and Oak streets Rev. A. A.
Morrison, Ph. D.. rector. Litany, holy com
munion and sermon, 11 A. M.; evening prayer
and sermon, 7:30; Sunday school, 0:45 A. M.
Churoh of the Good Shepherd, corner Sell
wood street and Vancouver avenue, Alblna
Rev. E. T. Simpson, rector, will preach in tho
morning at 11 o'clock. Rtv. Dr. Judd will
Ptaach In the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday
school at 10 A. M.
Evangelical (United).
East TamhJU Mission Rev. Peter Blttner,
pastor. Services, 11 and 7:30: Sunday school,
JO; K. L. C. E.. 6:30; prayer. Thursday, 7:3o;
Junior League, Saturday, 2:30.
First United Rev. C. T. Hurd. paetor. Serv
ices. 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10; K. L. a
E.. 6:80; prayer, Thursday, 7:S6.
Second Rev. S. J. Lindsay, pastor. Services.
11 ad 7:30: Sunday school, 10; Keystont
League. 6:30; prajer. Wednesday. 7:30.
Kvanirellcnl.
Emanuel (German) Rev.' E. D. Hornschuch.
pastor. Services, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school.
10; prayer, Wednesday, 7:30; T. P, A., Friday,
7;30.
First (German) Rev. F. T. Harder, paetor.
frvlces, 11 and 8; Sunday school, 9:30; T. P.
A.. 7:15; prayer meeting. Tuesday, s P. M.;
Wednesday. 8 P. M.
Memorial Rev. Robert Pierce, pastor. Sun
day services, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10;
Y. P. A., 6:30; Junior Y. P. A., 3; prayer
meeting. Wednesday. 7:30; young people's
prayer, Thursday, 7:30.
First (English) Rev. Exra Maure, pastor.
Services, 11 A. M. and 7:15 P. M.; Sunday
school, 10 A. M.; Y. P. A.. 7 P. M.: Thursfiay
orayer meeting, 7:45 P. M.
Lutheran.
Immanuel (Swedish). 428 Burnslde street
Rev. John W. Skans. pastor, Preachins at
10:30 A. M. and S P. M.; Sunday school. 12 M.
St. Paul's Evangelical (German) Rev. August
Krause, pastor. Preaching-, 10:30 and 7:30:
Sunday sohool, 8:30; Bible stud" Thursday,
:30.
GrmanTrlnlty, Alblna Rev. Theodore Fleck
ensteln, pastor. Preaching, 10:30 and 7:30;
Sunday school, 9:80.
Zlon's (German) Services. 10 and 7:30; Bun
day school. 0:30; Christian day school. Monday
to Friday.
St. James' (English) Preaching in the morn
ing at 11 by the Rev. Charles S, Rohn; Sun
day school at 12:15.
Friends (Quaker).
Friends. East Thirty-fourth and Salmon
streets Rev. A. M. Bray, pastor. Services.
H.J5 and 7:30; Sunday school. J2; Y. P. S. C.
IS., 6:30; prayer. Wednesday, 7:30.
Metkodiflt episcopal.
Second German Rev. Charles Prteslng, pas
tor. Services, 10:45 and 7:30; Sunday school.
0:30; prayer, Thursday, 7:30.
Taylor-Street (FirstlRev. H. W. Kellogg.
D. D.. pastor. Service. 10.30 and 7:30; Sun
day school. 12:15; Epitorth League and prayer
meeting, fl:S0; Subordinate League. 5.
Grace, corner Twelfth and Taylor streets
Rev. J. R. T. Lathrop. D. D., pastor. Serv
ices at 10.30 A. M. and 7.30 P. M.; Sunday
sohoolr 12:15 P, M., S. S. Gillespie sprerln
tendent; Epworth League, G.30 P. M.j prayer
meeting. Thursday evening.
Central Rev. W. T. Kerr, pastor. Services,
10:45 and 7:20; Sunday school. 12:15; Epworth
League. 6:80; prajer, Thursday, 7:80.
Mount Tabor Rev. Memmlnger, pastor,
cervices. 11 and 7:30; Epworth League, 6:30!
Junior Epworth League, 3; prayer, Thursday,
7:30.
Trinity Rev. A, L. Hawley. pastor. Serv
ices, 10:45 and 7:30; Sunday school, 0:40rEp
worth League, 6:30; prayer. Thursday, 7:30."
Shlloh Mission Rev. J. H. Allen, superin
tendent; corner Second and Jefferson streets.
Services, 10:30 apd 7:30.
Centenary Rev George W. Gue, D. D., pas
tor. Services at 10:30 and 7:50; Sunday schooj,
12 M.f Epworth League. 6:30; prayer meeting,
Thursday evening. 7:30.
"Woodlawn and Patton Home Rev. Andrew
Monroe, pastor. "Services alternately in these
churches.
Bellwood-Rev. TV- J. "Waltr. pastor, Serv
ices at U and 7:30. -" f
Sunnysiaeter-H- B, E)wortby, T n.. pas
tor. Services at 11 and 7:30; Sunday sphDoi.
10; C A.-Gataba. superintendents Epworth
League, 8i30 -prayer raeetlagr Thursday-even
ing, 7:30. -t & T- r- -
Missions,
SWtab. cvrner Second "2nd Jefferson strccts-
.r.: - . -
Rev. J. H. AHen. superintendent. Services at
10:30-A. M. an 7:30" P. M.
Fresfcrterlsi n.
ForbfH Presbyte'rlanrRev. W, 0- forbts. pas
tor. Services morning an evenlns by the pas
tor. ah welcome.
Third Bev, Robert Mcfcean. paster. Services,
J0t?0 and 7;S; fcundsy pcheol, 12 Bors'BH
tade, 5&0: young people's ratloT, :3Qj
prayer, Thursday, 7:43.
Cumberland Rer- J- J- DaHon pastor. Serv
ice. 10:30 and 1:30: Sunday school. 13; Junior
Y. P. 6. C. E., S:0: T. P. 8. C. E., 6:30j
prayer, Thursday. .7:30.
Grand-Aveiiu (United) Rev. John Henry
Gibson, p, p., pator. Services, 11 and 7;30;
Sunday school, 1Q T. p. S. C. E.. S,:30; prayer,
Thursday, 7:30.
Calvary, comer Eleventh and Clay streets
Rev. W- S. Gilbert, pastor. Services at 11 A.
M. and 7:30 P. M.; Sujiffay school, after morn
ing service.
Rpraan Cntholir.
Bt. Mary's Cathedral Most Rev. Archbishop
Christie, pastor. Services, majs and sermon,
0, A and 10:30; mass for' children. 8; Sunday
Los Anreles Herald.
ecbool, 0:30; vespers af)d sermon. 7:30; ques
tions answered at evening serv(ces; week days,
ciass, C:30 and S. - ,
United Brethren.
United Brethren Rev. Frank E. Coulter,
pastor. Preaching by the pastor, 11 A. M. ana
8 P. M. Sunday school, 10; Christian En
deavor, 7 P. M. Class meeting, flrst Sunday in
each month, at 12 M. Prayer meeting, Thurs.
day, 8 P. M. Musical rehearsal, Saturday,
P. M. ORicIal board and general business
meeting, the second Tuesday in the month.
A TALE (LIKEWISE TAIL) OF WOE.
I am an Irish setter;
My hair's an auburn hue,
And very soft and silky
My blood, of course, is bluet
My pedigree is Jensthy;
The prize I alwavs -win ,
At every single bench sho'vy
That I am entered In. .
My collar's silver mounted; "- -
My name Sir Marmaduke
You'll And ep?raved upon It;
Also my master" Luke.
I'm fed on Juicy beefsteak. '
Rich milk and nice, white bread;
I'm well groomed every roornlnfp.'
And have & fine, soft bed.
I'm called very sagacious;
At huntlnr I excel,
And then my master's taUrht m
A lot 'of tricks, as well.
'Tls true, I can't speak English,
But then I never fall
To understand my master,
And answer with my tall.
Two wags he knows mean "Yes, sjr,"
While four, and then a run, .. -
A flourish and a culver;
"Hurrah! You have the gun."
For, oh, the Joy of scenting
The birds In stubble landl
I run: then creep up, slowly,
Till near, when stiff I stand.
My heart almost stops beating ,
Till sounds the crack of gun;
Then at a word from master-
"Go flndl" I $wjftlr run.
I nearly wag my tall off
For Joy (It makes me mad
Thinking of blissful moments
Before I learned to cad).
It was a perfect beauty
My tall a week ago.
With hair, so lonr and wavy;
Now 'tis a tall c woe. l
All bound up with vaseline,
Cotton und linen rags, t
It still sticks out behind me,
But no. It never wags I
Between my legs I'd put it
'And sneak behind tho door.
But It's stiff as any poker, '" "
"And, oh I so horrid sorel
The pain, the shame, the anguish!
'Tls more than dos can stand.
The tall of the aristocrat, -
Sir Marmaduke, 's been canned.
All for a butcher's beef bone
I stole Just for a frealt! -When,
for a dozen beef bones
I only have to speak.
I, the best-bred of hunters,
Was bumming on the street;
Then, like the lowest cur dor, v
"Was canned for stealing iptat-
The worst I've not yet told you
"The cruel butcher man
Put little suns of paper
Within that old tin can.
I thourht Pd die of terror.
-"Wherr they "began to crack;
Tried to outrun the racket
'That came close at my-back. '
1 -.
Each bound I made, it followed, ,
Till the last hour came; -
I brought It home behind. m
My" tan but all" In flame! j
Then I think I went crazy, "
, For the next known to toe
I wa -here -on my cushion
My tall the -wreck you see.
- My story I have written ,
' jThatraos rhorun may read
Setlej$ poodlei j)6nfer,-pugf' f
"Don't ti teal "what you aoa?tneed
...... or. i. -"---"x-GESERAL.
GOOD CHANGE IN SCHOOLS
CUBAN AXD PORTO RICAX SYSTEMS
REVOLUTIONISED.
Has Come With, American Occupa
tion of the Islands Srlef Re
port of the Work,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.The annual re
port of the Bureau of Education contains
the followlpg; brief account of the revolu
tion In the school systems of Cuba and
Porto Rico under American control:
Cab a. -
On December 6. 18-. the American Mili
tary Governor published an order reorgan
izing the elementary and secondary school
system of the island. It provided that
there should be a board of education In
each municipality to take charge Bf the
schools, with the Mayor as president,
whose duty It is to appoint the other mem
bers. It provided that there should be
one public school for boys and one for
girls in every town of 500 Inhabitants,
and more schools for larger populations.
In smaller towns "Incomplete" schools
(L e. schools with less than 33 pupils) are
provided. It made attendance compulsory
under penalty of a, fine of from 15 to $26,
provided, for the payment of the teachers,
for a superintendence and Inspection of
the schools, free text-books, apd other de
tails. The course of study is prescribed
by the superintendent 6f schools, who was
appointed In September, 1899. In March,
1900, there were reported 131 boards of edu
cation Jn the Island and 3099 schools in
operation, with 3500 teacners and ISO.QpO
children enrolled. In 1SS0 there had been
only 200 schools, with, an attendance of
4000. The expenditures up to the end of
March, 1900, had been $3,00.Q00, the school
fund being taken from the customs re
ceipts, and the estimate for 1903 was
HCOO.OOO.
Porto Rico.
The former condition of the people of
Porto Rico seems to have been unfavor
able to popular education. Poverty bred
apathy and the antecedents of the greater
part of the people, from an Intellectual
standpoint, were unfortunate.
Oyer 83 per cent of the population, ac
cording to the report of General Davis,
could not read or write In 1S99. The mis
fortunes, too, of flood and famine, which
have occurred since the American occu
pation, have in themselves been such a
check to enterprise of any kind as to for
bid expectation of progress in education.
Nevertheless, a decided change has taken
place. With a conviction that the common
school is a safeguard or the people, the
Military Governor, General Henry, recom
mended the reorganization of the school
system of the island, the need of yvh'lch
was recognized by representative Porto
Ricans, who had already drawn Up reso
lutions requiring the establishment of
kindergartens and normal schools, and
asking other changes after the pattern of
schools In the United States.
In many particulars the common-school
system was In an unsatisfactory condi
tion. There were no schoolhouses which
had been especially built for the purpose,
and suitable school furniture and mate
rials were wanting, while tho school was
often kept In tho dwelling of tne teacher,
who frequently carried on some othor oc
cupation while performing hjs function vi
teacher.
"An order was Issued on May L 1S90, by
the Military Governor, General Guy V.
Henry, on recommendation of General
John Eaton, director of public instruction
in the island, which reorganized the sys
tem of education. The order divided the
Island Into school districts .something like
those in the United States, provided Eng
lish supenisorshlps, prescribed the man
ner of electing local school boards, estab
lished fines for nonattendance to duty on
the part of the boards, and provided for
district school tnxes and the issuance of
district bonds. The municipalities were
repulred to proyjde buildings or quarters
for the schools, the schools were graded,
the courses of study prescribed, and the
qualifications of the teachers were defined
and their salaries fixed, free text-books
wero provided for, and high schools, a
normal schooU and professional schools
were organized.
At the close of the school year, June,
1S99, there were 212 town schools, 313 coun
ty districts with schools, and 425 without
schools. In a population of SoT.oSQ there
were 152,961 boys and 141,851 girls of schobl
age, of whom only 19.S04 boys and 9368
girls were enrolled In the schools, a total
of 29.172. while the attendance was 21,873,
leaving 2CS.630 children without school fa
cilities. There wore 5S2 teachers In lS98-'99.
'i of whom were from the Stdtes. The
salaries ranged from 330 to 375 per month
In gold. The municipal expenditure for
schools in lS98-'90 was $203,872 99, and the
total expenditure J279.215. The Insular ap
propriation for schools ror 1S99-1900 was
SS3O,05O. In the first term, 1S99-1900, the
enrollment was 15.440 boys, 8952 girls, total
24,3)2. Average dally- attendance 20.108.
Ptopulatlon of the Island, 957.779. The
board of education offered an annual ap
propriation of $?O.O0Q for any town in the
Island which would provide a like amount
for site and buildings for an Industrial
and normal school. This offer was ac
cepted by the town of Fajardo.
THE DOUBTFUL STATES.
Pemocrntu Know So More About
Them Than Four Years Ago.
"WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. A man who la
a careful observer has Just returned from
a tour of Minnesota, where he spent sev
eral weeks, and has been through Iowa.
Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana. Some of
these states have been considered In the
balance by the Democrats. No man with
any judgment has claimed Iowa, Minne
sota or "Wisconsin as doubtful states.
Their Republicanism Is as sure as the
Now England States or Pennsylvania. Of
Illinois and Indiana, there has been some
question. It has been known for a long
time that the labor troubles In Chicago
have given the Republicans some concern,
for they feared that Its effect In Illinois
might be disastrous to the Republican
ticket. But now all that has ohanged.
The Republicans have taken pains to find
out how the voters of Chicago stand, an4
have made a close canvass of the state
outsldo of the city. Their estimates of
over 100,000 majority are believed by this
traveler to he correct, and that there can
be no doubt whatever of the sweeping Re
publican victory.
Indiana is yet a doubtful state, and will
continue to be so to the time the vote Is
counted, and then It will probably be
found that McKlnley has carried It. The
elements at work In Indiana redder It un
certain. The Republican managers have
ho doubt whatever about the result In
the Hooslet" state, saying It Is as sufe to
cast Us vote for McKlnley as any of the
other McKlnley states In the Middle "West.
The jnen who know the temper of. the
people and ought to be good Judges make
this assertion and make It without reser
vation. The gentleman, who has visited
this section, says that his only method
of observation has been In his conversa
tion with men whose duty Jt has been to
find out what the conditions are, and he
is convinced tha't Indiana Is safe for Mc
Klnley. If the Democrats were honest In their
claims, there might be some apprehension
about-Indiana, but they are not. No two
Democrats, In making an estimate of the
probable Electoral College, come any
where pear giving the same figures, and
Indiana s put down as sure,' and so la
New York. With Indiana is coupled Illi
nois, and many of them Include Michigan
apd Ohio In their estimates'. Now these
Democrats cannot jtnow what they are
talking about, and that is what makes
ther judgment doubted by every conserv
ative man who desires to make a correct
prognostication as to the- result. If the
Democrats should bo right, and Indiana
Illinois, Michigan and Qtyb are" doubtful
states then the Republicans and other
conservative men who have made proh
eoles as to the coming election would have
to fall back on the statement that tey
knew absolutely nothing about the cotTdj
tlops, apd that a silent and unsees In
fluence was at work which no RepuqllcKn,
politician or impartial observer couM dts
cover. This being the case. It Is safe to
say that the Democrats do not knqw any
more about the conditions In the doubtful
states than they did in 1S96. when they
made their claims before and after elec
tion with such vigor.
From this point of view and the besc
Information that can be obtained every
where, it is apparent that the Mldulet
West Is for McKlnley, as it was fauf
years ago. The majorities may be re
duced, but they will still be unprecedented,
in former Presidential campaigns, and
sufficient to give the lie to the declara
tions of the Democracy that the Voters
have been coerced, corrupted or subjected
to any undue influence In casting their
votes.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
W F Blair. Chicago
Chas Hamilton. Denvr
Maurice Winter. N Y
J B Brewster, Nome
W P Murphy. St L
John Barrett, city
J J Sullivan. San Fr
Fred J Zlegler, Eugen
Fred A Edward SV
U Scott. Eugen
W R Judson. San Fr
H F Durvea. N Y
CL1 Schnabel
L. Davles. Wis
A H Vafl. San Fran
T A Grlftln &a. Cage
uaeu wnson, N X
(Samuel Knight
u F Moore St w, Minn
H M Drew, Boston
R B Cameron. Salt Lk
It A Parker. Boston
Mr & Mrs Max Ober-
felder. N Y
W E Hall. Chicago
Geo M Ross, N Y
E D Goodrich. N T
R P Hanson. Chicago
C H Hill. Wis
Alex Just, N Y
W G Cobb. N Y
J C Cameron. Seattle
W L Gibson. Seattle
Mr ft Mrs W H An
drews. N Y
C H Jones. Spokane
K Bryan. San Fran
A T Ltpman, San Fr
Li e Throne. GhiaagP
IT Jacebson. Alexan
dria. Minn
K W Hicks, do.
G W Todd. St Louis
Mm I Halstead. Loa
Angeles
Miss Halstead, &
Mrs Branch, olty
Miss Bateman
P R Oarrettson
S L. Lew. JJ Y
C O ApplebageruDuluth
Mrs Geo Hasten, Berk
eley, Cal
S A Baston, B C
C O Janobs, Oregon Cy
js uemon. Jr, s
K Meisen, iiooMsitr
E B Osborne. St Loulsil, F Starks, San Fran
W A Welchmann. N Y
T H Ryland. X Y
A Welssraann, N Y
W H Metson, San Fr
Miss J E Metson. Los
A L Halstead, Los An
Ed Hlrsehler
C H Burt. Nome
E M Murshv. DsnVnr
W Atty. San Franataeo
Geo W Drew, St Baal'
Paul B Drivers. N v
Arthur Helnetnann. SF
M F Bresman, S,t L
D Corlmer, St Joseph
Colombia River Scenery.
Regulator Line steamers, from Qak
street dock dally, except Sunday, T o'afdk
A. M. The Dalles, Hood River. Cas
cade Locks and return. Call on, or 'foni
agent for further Information.
THE PERKINS.
J H Trumbull, city
Li N Kelsay, Shsnlko
F D Batzer Astoria
R J Johnson, San Fr
F E Sanders, San Fr
D C Weaver, Rainier
Lute Perry. Rainier
A Haw-man, Rainier
W H Babcock, W W
J R Statt. Heflpner
f M Berry, Omaha.
W H Maxwell. Saekn
Geo R Johnson. Sane
R N Stanfleld. Eahg
Mrs J A Imbry, irBta
boro, Or
Mrs Letltla Smjth, dc
J as T Peters, Dalles
E E Whiting. St Louis
Geo H Richardson. SF
Mrs G H Richardson,
San Francisco
Geo R Ogg. San Jose,
Cal
C G Branch, San Fr
W H Braden, San Fr
is June, aan ran.
H H Heath. McMlnnvl
G S WriKht. MeMInnvl
R M Agee, Chfaage
Mrs R M Agee. d
Chas J TaK. MaMlanvl
C V Llnter. Albany. Or
k j liowar, Spokane
H s McEllerlng, wu-
lapa
A C Hemphill, Pen
dleton, Or
Mrs Hemphill, do
F H Day. Pendleton
M A Kennedy, Ska-
mokawa
Mrs P Kennedy, do
P Kennedy, do
Thos M Barry. 8 F
Mrs W C Holder,
Minneapolis
Mrs E A Bonner, Syra
use. N Y
Mrs Wm Campbell,
McMlnnvllle. Or
J A Ebner. do
A. Chrlatensen. Lewistn
IW P Campbell, Chem-
awa. ur
Mrs W P Camnbell. do
J H Dumphrey, S P Co
Mrs J H Dumphrey. do
J A Everhart. Brldl VI
IMrs J A Everhart. do
V Sanderson. Asteria
F H Prior. Hartford
A U Burdtek, city
W H Kearney, Spekane
ur J h vanasseic
Seauie
Mrs J H Vanassett. do
Thos F Baylls. Omaha
A l MeFarland, .Lew-
lston, Idaho
Mrs A L MoFaVlandjlo
J B Eddy. Forest Grv1
H E Bickers. Salem
Mrs J Carlson, Seattle
Mrs R H Rag-sdlH.
AValln. Walla
E R Weseott, Howard
City. Mich
Mrs H Donley. Troutdl
Mrs E R Weseott. do
S M Hauptman, Asn
land. Or
H B Cole. Salt Lake
L. M Kelsay. Chfaeek
S C NImberly. Saglnw
J H Whltaker, St Paul
I M walker, Ainany
Geo H Flllls. N Y
Mm H Hunt. Butta
Mn E M Barnhart.
Srokano
Mrs j h wnitaKer, ue
Miss Whltaker, do
M M Calyahan. Nemo
R M Leland. Geble
W D Smith. Vaneeuvr
L C Kinney, Asteria.
C W Stone. Astoria
J W Gllllngwater. Adv
Act "Ole Olesen" Co
H J Campbell, Eugene
Dr A A Jessup, Salem
Mrs A A Jessup, oo
E Morse, Montreal
Mrs E Morse, do
James R Clark. Nome
G A Payton, Nome
THE IMPERIAL.
C. W. Knowles, Manager.
C M Peerce, San Fr
J H Nelson. McMlnnvl
Oscar Dahl, Duluth
J A Scett, San Fran
H Martin. Tuomi
Mrs Nelson, McMlnnvl
H F Hahn. San rran
Thomas Carmlchael,
Seattle
H J Ridings. N Y
I Miss Ruby Mltehell, SF
- t: autonen, an f?
P B Brown. San Fran
F J Cre-m, Chicago
Jas Hughes, San Fran
A M Patterson.Olequa
F C Brosius, Rood R
Burt West. Beappoose
ueo Stevens, Asteria
Franklin T Griffith. Or
Margaret Miner,
Chemawa
egon city
B F -Mulker, Monmth
H F Smith. Vancouver
F S Barnes. Forest Qry
F G Hambogen, Du
W C Williams. N I
W C Mount. Sllverton
Miss A Harris. Eugene
J S Bradley. Bridal VI
Mm Bradley, do
W O Patterson, city
J Q Wilson, Salem
H Dampler, More
Mrs Dampler, Mora
I Sylvester, Omaha
H G McKlnley, La
Crosse, Wla
FJ P Parkhurst, Salem
p. N Denby. Salem
Waltor Dyon, Salem
buque
W F Butcher, Baker O
Mrs C D Henry.Denver
F I McCully. Josepa.Or
Mrs May B DhleyJChgo
Airs j a .uraatey, iiriai
Veil
W A Wann, MoumoutR
J Max Harris, Mont
Dr D Y K Deertng,
TT..I.MM . .r
J H McDacblen, do
R C Israel, Chicago
Miss Helga Ferun, Du
luth Mrs Hale, Beame
Miss Irene Applegata,
Eugene
W C Mount. Sllverton
John Adams, Astoria
W B O'Brien, Astoria
IC E Burrows, W W
Mrs C P Upshur, As-f
toria
Mrs Callender, Krtaptn
Mrs J Smith, Astoria
Hotel Rrnnawick. Seattle,
European; first-class. Rates. 75c and up.
One blook from depot. Restaurants. next
door.
Tacoma Hotel, Tncoma. '
American plan. Rates, S3 and"up.
Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma.
European plan. Rates. EOc and 'up.
Comln' Thro the Rye.
Gin a body meet a body
Comln' frae the toon:
Gin a body hae a toddy
Underneath his goon.
Gin that teddy sweat that body
Frae his forehead high.
"Tls the perspiration that Is
Comln' through the rye.
New York Herald.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Nov. 3.-8 P. M. Maximum
temperature. 54; minimum temperature, 40;
river reading at 11 A, M., 0.5 feet; native in
the past 24 hours. 1.0 foot; total preelpltatlau,
5 P. M. to B P. M., 0.02 Ineh; total precipita
tion since Sept. 1, 1000. 7.10 Inched ; nermal
precipitation since Sept. 1, 1000, 6.52 -inches;
exeess. 0.87 Ineh; total sunshine Nov. 2, 0:00;
possible sunshine Nov. 2, 10.06.
Pacific Coast Weather.
W..P
Wind.
P 55
5 5"
55
it
f
STATIONS.
Astoria
Baker City ....
Bsmarok .....
Boise
Eureka
Helena
Kamleops. B. '
Neah Bay .....
Pocatellp
Portland
Red Blunt
Resebttrg .....
Bacramento .,.
Salt Lake ....
San Frariclsao
Spokaae
8eattl
Walla Walta.
"eojft b
.OofeO Clm
81W
9810 00) It W
tMfo.Ooflt W
54
JtOOJ 8.W
OOOlOO Clm
48
48W.O0
fl.'E
tiwo.oo it aw
54K.QCtl2 NW
72B.0O
It N
It N
Tito.oout N
MfllO.OOUt W
(76I0.0O1U NW
too
It SW
Wild.
flof a nw
0.60llt NW1
Trace.
' "a.-
WEATHER CONDITIONS,, "
There are no disturbances noted qn this
evening weather ehart, sad the weather is
generally clear and pleasant throughout the
Rocky Mountain and Faetfie Gout States. Fair
weather is indicated for this district Sunday.
WEATHER FORECASTS,.
Portland and vicinity Fair; winds mqstly
northerly.
Western Oregon and. Western Washington
Pair; winds mostly northerly.
Eastern Oregon,-' Bastera Washington and
Idaho Fair; probably cooler; northwesterly
(..winds. --
EDWARD A. BEALS, Forecast OfflUlaL,