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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1905)
.GOOD-SIZED DEALS IN HOLIDAY SEASON BKtSSiBllifHlS. -ttttttL ' bbbbbbbbbbb .bbbbbh bbbbbbK IBIIrr bbs bbbbbbbbbbh jnjHBMHBjj . JJP SHsnM HBr3l bBbbbbbbbbb taML? BBBaJaVaaBBWae JbbbbbH EB-HiB' -PiA7rJI S X5B bbbbbbbbIbbsbbbbbbbbbbbI flBK9BSllllBll ' BaBBM I bbbbbbbbbM ivCv . MaHiiH rITH Monday a lep.il holiday and with the attention of nearly everybody diverted more or lcs5 from business by the various activities of the season, the past week has been unusually quiet in realty circles. It has been bettor, however, than has been the case past years at this season, just as it was for the several weeks pre ceding Christmas. Several good-sized deals in business property have been closed and a large number of resi dence lots on the East Side sold. Cecil Bauer, an attorney, yesterday purchased a lot at the southeast cor ner of Third and Gllsan streets from William M. Ladd. The property "has 100 feet frontnjro upon Gllsan street and f0 feet on Third. The price paid was 520, O00.x Mr. Bauer rewards the .corner as an important ono and buys with the intention of erecting upon it a sub stantial brick building. At present here are n number of frame structures in the corn or, which have been there for many years. These will be re moved when the. leases expire In about foven months and work will then be commenced upon the new building-. Paper Company to Build. Tne Pacific Paper Company .during the week bought a piece of property fiOxlOa feet at the northeast corner of Fifth and Ankeny streets for J27,o00. The former owner was H, Wemmo. The' building which this firm now occupies m as recently Hold nnd tho paper" com pany will erect a brick structure upon the new site Tor Its own use. Another sale was made yesterday in the vicinity of the Armory where a number of deals have been mado re cently. A lot at tho northwest corner of Tenth and Davis streets was sold by Sam Brombcrger through the agency of "Whiting & Rountree for $12.- .00. Tho name of the purchaser is withheld, but it is understood that he will build, modern residences to take tno place of the two now there. Russell & Blyth yesterday closed CHANCEL CHOIR TRAINING A Demand for Boy Singers Increasing, Especially in Catholic Churches THE characteristic' which differentiates the boy-voice clearly and beyond any doubt, from other human voices, is essentially this, that it is absolutely "free from any oven remote suggestion of per sonal sentiment. It is not colored by the exaggerated emotion or the latent pas slonatcncss which must to the end unfit the female voice' for use in purely eccle siastical music. Boys are capable of reli gious emotions, but anything like a per sonal, passionate, human sentiment is al together Impossible In tbclr stage of phys ical development. Boys can express only such Ideas as are Inseparably connected with the spiritual tone of a composition, writes Francis Joseph O'Brien, of Philadel phia, a competent musical authority, j Women, on the other, hand, can hardly aold adding something of their own per sonal sentiment and mood; their tones in sinuate something at variance with the strictly sacred and ecclesiastical character which should pervade all the music per formed at the offices of the Most High. And to it may be said that the feature which makes boys' voices par excellence the perfect Instrument for the rendition of the chant and the other legitimate styles c-t ritual-song, is something negative If compared to the female voice, and some thing poslUve if compared to the coarse and strident tones of boys before they have been trained. The purpose of vocal training during tho four to six years" period of the boy's use fulness as a singer Is to produce a similar quality of tone and a uniform- degree of force throughout the range of his voice. In order to produce this desired quality ot tone and uniformity of force, tho boy's oIco must be subjected to an entirely different system of training from thator dlnarlly applied to the development of the female voice. Herein we perceive a lead ing principle which must be carefully borne in mind by the instructor of boy holrs. The reason for this radically dif ferent method of dealing with the boy- olee is that the work Is usually a task of reconstruction, not of building upon a first foundation. Before the application of correct principles of vocal art to his case, he has in most cases unwittingly accus tomed himself to certain Incorrect usages of his most accessible tones, and the serious faults thus acquired must be en tirely ovorcome by a special Kind of train ing peculiar to his case. 3 no strenuous life which the average American boy leads from cradle to long trousers has endowed him with a forcible tone of speech and ong which he emits wiUi all the vigor of muscular power at his command. Base ball, football, wrestling and singing are to him but o many ways of working, off his surplus energy and asserting the stur dy prerogatives of his masculinity. The spirit in which he sings a song Ts much the same ns that in which he kicks a pig skin or breaks a race-tape his main idea being to "win out." In consequence, the exquisite voice with which he was gifted by Nature has given place to a hoarse, strident and even blatant voice which. 1y careful methods of culture proved In vlncible by widespread usage must lc BESIDENCE OF A. M. LOVELACE, END OF TUCKMAN STICEET. up the deal, begun several weeks ago. whereby Martin C. Banfield bought of II. U Pittock and F. W. Leadbettcr 150 feet of water front at the foot of "Washington street. The consideration was $75,000. In addition to this, Mr. Banfield took a Ten-year lease upon the adjoining SO fec-t on the north, giving him control of a. full block nlong the river. An option was acquired upon the additional piece whereby he may purchase It at any time within the next two years from H. L. Pittock for ?ir..oon. W. A. MacRac has Just sold to M. G. Hudson a lot at tho corner of Sixteenth and Pettygrovc streets for $15,500. "William Strei-tor made the alc. There Is a three-story frame upon the lot. Ttcshlcnec Sites Sold. One of the most encouraging features of the real estate situation In Port land is the large amount of suburban residence sites that are being sold. During the past CO days the Multnomah Real Estate Association has fold 12." lot on the Peninsula near University Park. A large proportion of these sites have been bought by Eastern people who are going to make this city their permanent home. Almost without ex ception, it Is said, the lots have been bought by people who will build houses upon them in the Spring. At Sellwood the activity In this kind of property has 1po been very .marked. "William J5treeter report that witnln the past four months he 'has sold $60,- jOfi worth of property In this suburb. As Is the case at University Park, near ly all of these lots have lecn bought for- actual residence sites, and .not as a, mere speculation. During the week a deal was made, as a result if which a new suburb to Portland will be laid out. Fritx Strobel bought a 30-acrc tract cast of Tre mont for $9000, which he will cut up In residence lots. Mr. Strobcl was vglven an offer of $1000 an acre for the property ?oon after the purchase. In nearly all of the outlying dis tricts a big demand 1s Miown for lots. This activity, which promises to con tinue through the coming months, is restored to Us pristine state of sweet ness. As to the number of rehearsals to be desired, from four to sir hours a week for the boys, and two or three hours a week for tho men is none too much. The j boys should be rehearsed one hour on each oi me uve scnooi aays, men allowing them an absolute holiday. When the boys attend the parochial school, an arrange ment between pastor, teachers and choir master should be made by which a part of the rehearsal can come out of the class hours. Ono of the great alms of the school boy Is to "get out of class," and he would gladly hew wood or carry water to attain this end. It has been abundant ly proved that in a choir the best work Is done in that portion of the Jiour when the lads have the satisfaction of knowing that they are out of class while their classmates arc "grinding." The time be tween the closing of school and twilight is naturally given but grudgingly by the boys. Such an arrangement as I have Just suggested might entail an extra de gree of management upon, the school sis tors, but they are over susceptible to the Inspiration "ad majorem Del Glorlam.' The men of the choir should have at least two rehearsals a week: and on Friday night of each week there should be a full rehearsal of boys and men: this is consid ered to be the best night for the general practice, for It Is sufficiently late In the week to admit of gathering up the results of the previous days' rehearsals and pre paring them for the Sunday which is to follow. The singing on Sunday will be characterized by all the greater freshness and spontaneity on account of the pre vious day's rest. Where the boys arc not taken from the parochial school, it Is not easy to hold the rehearsals so frequently. But there should not be less than three rehearsals a week for the bos's. one for the men. and one general pracUcc for all together. It would be folly to hope for good results If less time Uian this were devoted to practice. THE CALVE COXCEHT. Scats Go on Sale Xcxt Week 3Iitt dny Morning. Beginning Monday morning, January S. mail orders will be received for Madame Emma Calvc's Concert at the Marquam Grand Theater Monday night, January 22. Each order must state clearly the number of seats wanted and be accompanied by a stamped, addressed envelope. Inclosing money order or check made payable to W. T. Panglc. Marquam Grand Theatre. Port land. This arrangement will give out-of-town patrons the same opportunity as those living in Portland. The orders will be filled In the order they are received, and scats assigned as near as possible to the location desired. The regular sale will open Monday morning. January 15. This will afford young men, husbands and fath ers, also big brothers, an opportunity to make a unique New Tear's present In the shape of Calve tickets. This la a.glft the recipients will not soon forgot. Madame Calve's assisting artists arc: Ms? .Vrgyra, vlollniste; Madame YsaVcl THE SUNDAY OllEGO'XIAX, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 3i, 1005. RESIDENCE OWNED SERIOUS TASK Calve Here January 22 Personals Barnard, planistc; Berrlck Von Norden. tenor; M. Bouxmunn. basso; Louis Fleury. flutist. Calve sings at the Chicago Auditorium tomorrow night, and immediately after ward starts on her tour of the Pacific Coast and Northwest. She has now en tirely recovered from her recent illness, caused by an attack of lumbago, and Is reported to be In better voice and health than ever. DCOLAIX OP MUSIC. Tb Warren Triple Quartet" will lng thl aftern&on at the Patten Heme for the Aged. Arthur I- Alexandor. trner. Is to nine at the coming banquet f the Cemmcreial CteS, to te riven tM week. Mrs. Walter Reed win have the direction ot the programme te be glvea in this city at the Rebert Burns anniversary concert. Janu ary 2(1. Miss Daisy Smalt, a. well-'known repra&e singer, who has recentlr bees itudjinc here, left yesterday fer her new home at Los Angeles, CaL Mirs Harriet Jefcnpan, contralto, who has a most promising veice. mbk Tourt" "New Kingdom" last Sunday at the Coasregatle&al rilgrim Chapel. Abeut January 20 Mrs. Albert C. Sheldon, the noted Portland soprano. Is expected home from Pari and etaer European centers, wbere she has been further perfecting herself In vocal tnuclc under the direction of emisest teachers ot that art. The fourth Kllers Tiano Heuse recital wilt be given Thursday evening of this week. An unusually Interesting programme is being arranged with Miss Elizabeth liar was, so prano, as soloist. J. Adrian Kpplng Fang tbe famous aria fer bass. "The Teople That .Walked In Dark ness." frem Handel's "Messiah." last Friday evening at the Temple Beth Israel. Althosch the aria was written far barf, Mr. Epping had no difficulty in singing the lowxst notes. Ml Mildred Dkbrew. Mixs Maud UHlq an4 Miss Tora Lund. Mudeats under the dlrectlen of Miss Bode at tbe Wceeem Academy of Music, Elocution. Oratory and Dramatic Art. gave delightful readings last Monday even ing at the Weedmen ef the World Halt. Menta villa. Mar the New Tear be good to ou aad yours! In the new resolutions yen will men tally pass on toroerrew mom Inc. keep tsere In mind: Uve In peace and charity with brother and fitter musician. Don't be jealecs of your neighbor. Den't be a knocker. Is this too much? Merdaunt A. Godneuj:h gave a delightful interpretation of the Paderewski minuet and also a Chaminade number at the Irvlngtea TeunI Club reception last Thursday evenicc. J. Adrian Epping sang three sangs, which called forth great enthusiasm. Henry Teal and K. K Scott also sang. A targe number of friends of the mission and tailors attended the concert given last Wednesday evening at tbe seamen's insti tute. Front and Flanders streets, under tbe direction of Mrs. Viola remeyhounh. The" programme, u'hlcli waj a very enjoyable on and was well received, follows: March. The Yankee- "Roy.' foe. Webber Mandolin Club: eo, Mr. Canbicit, of tar British hip BV RUSSELL & BLYTH, FRAXKLUC STREET, NEAR RUGBY. Blytheswood; violin solo. Miss Anna English; baritone sole. Ix-ille Wersehkul; soprano solo.' Miss Lilly Banfield; reading. Miss Eugenia Cralc; reprano solo. "Doris." Mrs. Ferney heugh. with violin obllgato by Miss English; baritone solo. Ernest Guthrie; tenor solo. "Happy Days." C. P. Bryant, violin obll catq by Miss English; soprano solo. MUs E. Heben; reading. Miss Craig; solo, "A May Moraine." Mrs. FerneyhouRh. Accompanists, MUs Elizabeth Hoben and Mr. Goodwyn. Mrs. Rose ntoch Bauer's Tuesday After noon Glee Club has received these new members: Mies Emma Falling. Miss Anita Burns. Miss Elsie Garrett, Miss Carrie May. Miss Coffey. Miss Winifred Abbott. MUs Win nie Fralney and Miss CahllL The club con tinues to do encouraging work. Miss Grace Gilbert, soprano, was in chance ef the music last Sunday-afternoon at the meeting at the rooms of the Toung Women's Christian Association, sang Xeldllnger's "Birthday of the King." and took part In a duet with Mr. Insley. tenor. The accom panlste was Miss Beatrice Hidden, who also gave a brilliant Chopin Improvisation en a piano. Mu4cal programme today at the First Cos gregatleaal Church under the direction of MIm Leonora. - Fisher: Morning Organ pre lude, "Communion" fMacMaster): quartet. "Ye Shall Dwell In tbe Land" (Stalner); quar tet. "God Is Love" (Sullivan): postlude. "Pocclude" (Rlnck). Evening Orsaa prelude. -Ancnnte Itellcloso" (Parker): quartet. "The Lord Is My Hock" (Woodman); tenor solo, "My Hope Is In the Everlasting." front "Daughter of Jalrus" (Stalner). S. H. Allen. Goodwyn ; postlude, "Andantino" (Shelley). Carl Donton programme of orxan racsie at Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church today will include these numbers: II A. M. "Ave Marie d'Arcadef' (10th century). (Liszt) ; "Recessional March" (Rogers). 7;30 "Ave Maria" (Seaubert): "Cantlque" (Dubois). At the tnornttur service much of the Christmas music will be repeated, including LE9poira "The New-Bom King." sung by V. S. AcUes. By fpeclal request, portions of the communion ncrvice composed and arranged for men's voices by Mr. Denton and used at the mid nlrht service on Christmas will be repeated today. . Mrs. William K. Scott will give a recital of songs fer children at Irvtngton Tennis Club house. East Twenty-third and Thompson streets. Friday evening. The programme: "Little Orphan t Annie." "The Box of Smiles." "Mister Grime" and "Robin Red heat tXeedbaxn). "Dodo" (Old Spanish), "A Gallant Knight" (Francis). "Bonnie Wee Thing" (Horrocks). "The Owl and the Pnssy Cat" (iBgrabam). "I Once Had a Sweet Lit tle Doll. Dear." "KVry NIghL"' "In Win ter I Get t'p at Night." and "Of SpcKled Eggs the Birdie Sings" (Kevin). "Visitors" (Cooke). "Her Greatest Charm" and "Sun shine" (Carrie Jacob Bond). Mrs. Warren will be the aecempanlste. The third Etler llano House recital Was given last Thursday evening, and was at tended by a most appreciative audience. The recital was specially arranged for the teach ers and educators ot the city to demonstrate the wonderful and artistic merits of the pianola which Is sow used In tbe musical courses of many of the leading colleges throughout the world. J. W. Belcher, the soloist, was at his best, and his renditions Of Gray's "A Dream of Paradise" and J O'Hare's "Good X?gt. ueioved. . Good Xlgfct" were perfect. He was admirably ac companied by L. P. Bruce at the pianola, la addition several very pleasing number were given by Mr. Bruce- on the new "Solo" Orchcttrelie. the beautiful tonal !fect of which brought forth mojt enthusiastic rounds of applause. It is Interesting to aote tha't tbe American artist and tluj American ewnwr 'are cota-f i Nat local musical life. . The operatic KESIDrNCE OF DWIGHT DW.UU)', KXD OF THUKAXAN STIIEET. baritone. Thomas Sinclair Gore, late ef the Metropolitan Opera-House. New York, has been engaged for a recital tour of the com positions ef the young composer. Albert Mil denberg, the composer conducting the accom paniments. A large part of the United tates will be covered -In this tour. The new Kimball ergan or St, Vaul's Protestant Ep&cepal Church. The Dalle, was dedicated last Wednesday evening by Frederick W. Goodrich, of this city, and he skillfully shewed off the capabilities of the instrument, and also played with the author ity of a true musician. He was assisted by Miss Lucile Crate, soprano, and Harry E. Greene, baritone. The programme: Offertolre on Two Noels, (a) "Nous dites Marie." (b) "Adeste Fidelea" (Alex Guilmant); choral prelude. "Angeles ad Vlrglnem" (C. W. Pearce): song. "That Sweet Story of Old" (J. A. West); "March of the Magi Kings" (Dubois): pastorale. "Herald Angels" (G. DI nelll); song. "The Birthday of a King" (Neldllnger): fantasia on old English carol. Introducing "God Rest You Merry Gentle men." "A Virgin Most Pure." "The Babe of Bethlehem." "A Rare Son;r In Praise of Christmas A. D. 1800," "Christ Was Born In Bethlehem' (W. T. Beat): (a) "OM .Scotch Carol." (b "Old French Noel" (arranged by Alex. Guilmant); song. "The Hely City" (S. Adams): "Serenade to the Madonna" (Berlioz): chorus. "For Vnto Us" from the "Messiah" (Handel). ThI programme of ergan music has been arranged by Frederick W. Goodrich for to day's services at St. David's Protestant Episcopal Church: Morning Prelude. "Noel de Saboly" (Alex. Guilmant); anthem. "For Unto TJ (Handel): offertory, solo. "Nazar eth" (Gounod); postlude, "Sur deux Noels Francalse" (GullroanO. "Evening Prelude. "Noel Ecossais" (Guilmant); offertory. "An dante Pastorale" (Sullivan); organ solos, (a) "Serenade to the ' Madonna." (Berlioz), (b) Pastorale. "Herald Angela" (Dlnelll). (c) rFantasia, on Two Christmas carols (Guil mant); postlude. "Mar che Trlumpnaie (Lemtnens). Among the special features -of the Christmas day service at St. David's Church was the singing or Sir C. VHUers Stanford's "Te Deum In B Flat." This splendid setting was sung at the coronation of King Edward. The anthem was Handera "For Unto Us" frem the "Messiah." This 1 one of the few occasions that this great chorus has been sung In Portland by a boy choir. S. H- Allen-Goodwyn was the offer tory soloist, and' gave a,very finished rendi tion of Gouned's beautiful cantlque. "Le clel a vlslte la terre." known In English as "Adore and Be Still." In speaking of ts-e concert given by J. Adrian Epping. of this city, and the Astoria Ladles' Glee Club, last Wednesday evening, at the First Methodist Episcopal Church. A torla. a rerrespondent writes: "The whole affelr was an unqualified, seeees. The per sonal contributions of Mr. Epping were su perb and he met with an ovation, being the recipient of many congratulations fer hi artistic staging. The Astoria Ladles' Glee Club rendered five selections, fry m memory. The work was very comoendabte frem a ma deal standpoint, and showed careful training noon the part of the director. Mis Laurie McCann. Astoria's leading contralto, sang Nussler'a "It Was Not So to Be." the beau tiful love song salting her style perfectly. The choir of tbe Methodist Episcopal Church un; In excellent style several selections. Mrs. T. E. Gratke'a Impersonations were well given. Miss Lovey was an admirable accomsanUte. The programme: Anthem. "There Were Shepherds" (Spence). choir; "It Was Not to He" 'Ne'.eT)MIn Laurie McCasn: (a) "Es tcdlanttaa." lb) "The Night Has a Thonand E7." Glee Club; Impersonation, Mrs. J. K. Gratke; anthem. "The Hush of NlghC (apence). choir; (a) "O Thou Subline Swrit Evening Star" (from Tannhauier""). (b) "A Rese" (Fannie Poott). (c) Aria, from "Hero dlade' (Massenet). J. Adrian Kpplng: (a) ."Love lrtam," lb). "ScvUW," GMe Clcfc.v Business Property Changes Hands and a Large Num 1 ber;of Residence Lots Are Sold on East Side. u reliable Indication growth of the city. of the rapid Transfers for, Week. December 56 December -7 .$ 37.090 . 36.060 . 54.337 50,356 . 73.641 December December December ZS 28 30 Tot.ll $i50.1S4 I'crni its . for Week. December 36 December 27 December -S December 29 December 30 ;.ooo 7.100 i.SS) :.2t6 Total WILL MAKE A TEST CASE Right of City Engineer to Construct Sidewalks Questioned. The streets committee of the Council has decided to test the right of the City Englneer to construct sidewalks and make the cost thereof a lien against the prop erty Involved. The matter arose over the alleged re fusal of Joseph Pacquet and William Den holm to conform, to the street grade in connection with sidewalks on their East Side properties, and the City Attorney was Instructed to take the necessary legal procedure to compel them ,to do so. Coun cilman Rushlight stated before the com mittee that Denholm owned, a 50-foot lot on East Eleventh street, between Haw thorne avenue and Etast Clay, In front of which was a sidewalk fully two feet above those surrounding It. The same condi tion, he said, applied to lots 1, 2, 3 and 4. block 100. on East Clay, between East Eighth and East Ninth, on property owned by Joseph Pacquet. and It was this par ticular tract upon which a test case will be made. Some time ago a similar suit was begun against the Oregon Real Estate Company, but the law was not conmplled with In posting the notice of the City Engineer. MEMORIAL TO VOLUNTEER DEAD (Continued Campbell. Ben Selling. Major C. "EL Mc Doncll. The designs committee had the following personnel: Colonel James Jack son. A. L. Barbur. S. K. Josephl. D. Soils Cohen. "W. 3. Gilbert. .Several prospective sites were consid ered for the memorial, the moat promi nent being the Fifth-street entrance to the Postofflce. the High School block, the park and plaza blocks, and the Sixth street side of the Postofflce block. The committee finally settled upon the latter, deciding to place the monument In the middle of Sixth street, half way between the Postofflce and the ' Portland Hotel. To do this It would be necessary to en croach upon the grounds of both the Postofflce and the hotel, but It was thought this could be arranged. The ho tel management agreed to permit travel to bo diverted from the street a. little way Into the court, and the Government was asked to yield an equal space on the side of the Postofflce building, but refused. Then the site had to be given up. and the plaza blocks were chosen. Selection ot a Design. The design committee advertised for proposals to erect the monument, and of fered1 J100Q as a reward for the best de sign submitted. Several artists and sculp tors submitted Ideas, but the design of Tllden Sz Coxhcad. of San Francisco, was accepted air being the most original and suitable. Aa soon as the design was chosen a construction committee, consist ing of Colonel James Jackson, TJ. S. A.. Colonel C U. Gantenbeln and Major C E. McDonell, both of the Third Regiment, was named. 3Ids were received for the construction of the monument, and that of H. G. Wright, ot Portland, was ac cepted. Under the terms of the contract the work was to have been completed In 1905, but the quarry man selected to supply the granite for the work was tardy, and a change had to be made in the source of supply. Rock was contracted for with Corskle & Son, of Barre. Vt, and the work has since been carried on without delay. The granite work and shaft ar rived a week ago, and are now ready to be set up. the base, consisting of the three huge marble steps, having already been placed on the concrete foundation. In shipping the blocks of stone from the East, however, there was an accident, for which the railroad companies are said to be responsible, and which may cause delay In the erection of the shaft A piece was broken in shipment from yie cornice, and this must be replaced by a new cornice before the shaft can be raised. The sections of the shaft have been car ried to the plaza block, where they will be erected, and can now be seen lying prostrate on the grass. The eight posts which will "surround the whole arc also on the ground ready ta be set up. So soon as the damaged cornice can be- re placed the work of setting up the monu ment will be begun. Tlx. Iloli at Ilwaor- , On the cart. w fate of Ue granite shaft 31 -4 and. pending a reassessment the original papers disappeared from the Auditor's of fice. It was therefore thought best by the committee to base the present teat upon entirely, new proceedings. RAILROAD R0W CHANGES Many Local Representatives Get Pro motion for the Xcw Year. Several changes will take place alonff railroad row the. Hrst of the year. A. II. Campbell, contracting freight agont for the Great Northern, has resigned his position here and will assume the duties of commercial sigent for the Great Northern at Belllngham. Wash. The change will take place February 1. Mr. Campbell came to Portland last Summer from San Francisco, whore ho was passenger agent for the Portland & Asiatic Steamship Company. His successor in the Portland office has not yet been named. Another change in the same office is that of assistant city ticket agent. Sherman Taylor, the present agent, re signs to accept a position with the Northern Box Manufacturing Company. Mr. Taylor leaves the Great Northern January 1. No announcement Is mado yet as to his successor. John I. Springer, general agent for the Wisconsin Central, leaves today for Seattle, whore he will liecome, freight and passenger agent for the sanie road on January 1. Mr. Springer has' been In charge of the Portland office for the past five yers. H. L. Tlbbetts. of Menasha. Wis., has arrived to take charge of the local of fice. He held the position of freight and pasaenger agent in the Wisconsin city. World's Fair Statuary Burned. VENICE. 111.. Dec. 30. The factory of the Pittsburg Glass & Plaster Com pany was destroyed by fire early to day. The loss Is over $50,0,0(7. Hun dreds of pieces of statuary tiken from the World's Fair were consumed. from Page 30.) will be Inscribed the names of the men who left Portland for the Philippines with the regiment but who never came back alive. These names include those, who were killed In action or succumbed to disease in the Philippine campaigns, and are as follows: Ellas Hutchinson. Company M. Hub bard: Edgar J. Johnson. Company D. Pen dleton; Rufus E. Holbrook. Company C. Eugene: Edward C. Young, Company A. Astoria: Herbert Applegate, Company B, Ashland; Charles W. Mead, Company C, Eugene; James W. Brown, Company B. Ashland: William H. Roberts, Company B, Ashland: Richard E. Perry. Company A. North Yamhill: William Fields. Com pany Ij, The Dalles: Asa McCune, Com pany A, Carlton; Charles E. Mlnler, Com pany M. Sllverton; Eliot W. Ordway, Company H. Portland; George W. Star mer. Company B, Roseburg; Frank G. Rofeno. Company G. Portland; Ormond Fletcher, Company M. Portland: James J. Rcld. Company M. Hubbard; Harry M. Wheeler, Company D. Portland: Charles A." Horn Company C, Eugene; Charles A. Ruhl, Company H. Portland; Charles P. Oliver, Company H, Hillsboro; Lewis E. Miller, Company A, McMInnville: John H. Fenton, Company B, Oakland; Charles F. Kent. Company C, Eugene; Ernest G. Segur. Company F. Portland: Clyde Per kins, Company K, Salem; Charles McKln non. Company F, Portland; Otis W. Drew. Company B, Eugene: Frank W. Hlbbs. Company A. McMInnville: Fred J. Norton, Company F, Portland; Harry G. Hibbard, Company K. Salem: Henry Ar pln. Company E, Portland; WIstar Haw thorne, Company C, Eugene; Chester W. Hubbard. Company K, Salem: Pearl O. Doty. Company B. Eugene: Michael P Crowley, Company D, La Grande; Henry O'Flaherty, Company L, Vancouver; Jay E. Taylor, Company B, Ashland; James Kelly. Company G. Portland; John Spler Ings, Company H, Portland; Lyman Kcl say. Company D. Pendleton; Ralph A. Odell, Company A, McMInnville; Jamc3 A. Doyle, Company D, La Grande; Ed ward W. Hampton. Company H. Port land; James Page. Company B, La Grande; Guy Millard. Company L. Port land: William H. Cook. Company D, Portland: Bert J. Clark, Company A. 31 c Mlnnvllle: L. V. Strawderman, Company L, Portland: Hyes B. Taylor. Company L. Portland: C.virles R. Rubarr, Com pany L. The Dal'es; Joe L. Berry, Com pany M. Portlane; Oliver 3L Kern, Com pany M. Portland; Robert B. Hoffman. Company M. Por.tand; James Harring ton. Company G, Portland: William Mc Elwaln.. Company h". Pendleton; Herman P. Adams. Company B. Roseburg; Bert B. Chandler. Cotnpan;.- C, Junction City; George Eicbhamer. Corv'pany G, Portland: Lee K. Morse, Compaq L, Portland; John J. Kehoe. Company G. Portland; James EL Lawrence, Com pea y M. H ab oard; Ralph G. McCoy. Company M, Pen dleton: Clarence W. Mills, Company M, Hubbard. MJIwraukie Country Clab- Eastern asd California, races. Take Sell, weea asd Ores oh City oars. First asd V4er. ' -