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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1908)
6' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 21, 1908. CHRISTMAS IS PJISIOR'S THEME T)p. Dvbtt Preaches on : "Circle of ifarmonj" at . " j First Congregational. "Ths Circle of Harmony" wn the tnibJot of a Christmas sermon by Rev Luther R. Dyott IX at the First ('onarreinttional church yesterday morn ing;. Dr. Dyott said In part: fiuhitme Hfe. seeking solitary soul with open tnind and hearts, and ca pacious receptivity has always evi denced the tact that belna finds its 1 chief meaning: In blessedness. At the same time such ffe has erer held con nection with that which is hifcher than thosn receiving the graf-lous outpouring of munificent life. Material things have thefr nlace, but that place la subsidiary ..'to the thing which money cannot tuy. Happiness is more equally distributed than riches. That which is no higher, no nobler, no diviner, than we are can, at best cniv leave us where we are. The unalterable termo of illumination Inspiration and progress are mese: i ne riigner must come to I lie - lower, nnu ' the lower must yield to the higher. . ! "Reore the shenherds can more one . Another to go to Bethlehem, and find the tangible ana convincing answer io meir expanding faith, thoughts higher than the. worth of wool and the Dries of lambs and sheep must be borne in upon therrt. StIU they are to find that there is no teal conflict between the material and the spiritual. The same eyea that watched the sheep upon the starlit plains saw the Infant Christ as the embodiment of the good news, the ' good tidings of great Joy for all the people.' i , "The man who says, 1 am a material ist,' may take the next step and say, 'I am a materialist with a spiritual .mind.' Our chief concern, however, is not with the mysteries of the spirit world. The shepherds., did not stop to study angelology and even after they found the savior they went back to take - care of their sheep. But all the time they were in the elrcls of harmony. The circle of harmony began . In the heart of God and, filling heaven, it swept out and over the earth where the shepherds were. Heaven's best revela tions are not for those who seek hours of ecstapy. In coveted release from earth Iv care and toil. Those revelations are for sincere souls who. In the circle of harmony, are doing what they ought to do, with a sweet consciousness of the .. fact that heaven and earth are one for those who do the will of God. Such per sons have nothing to fear here on, any where else.. Indeed, In the, circle of harmony, perfect love, casts out fear, even though God has to send some an Tel of truth to say to us, 'Be not afraid "The message always comes to such persons. It Is a message from the higher world, and it is good enough for an angel to tell: mighty enough to move men of true faith, ana catholic enough for all the people to fcear and heed. This is the deeper meaning of the divine . Immanence attested In the Incarnation. . "Moreover, in the circle of harmony .we find the troth of God teaching us that the highest heaven is interested In the lowliest birth on earth since the angels issued harmony about the man ger at Bethlehem. . "Christmas has a nrnfounit munlnr for Christian - motherhood, and little children. ; God himself walks with a i Christian mother through the laws of, death that together they may take a It life, and together assume the respon sibility of caring for an immortal souL .Again, In the circle of harmony we1 find the glory of God. and on earth peace among men In whom God la well pleased. .Peace: is more than the ab sence of strife and trouble. It Is the presence of all the best blessings of , life. When all have the virtues and graces belonging to-us here and now. our conduct Is such as Is well pleasing ,, to God, and In this circle of harmony we find It possible' to harmonize with the good and pleasant in all men. 'We can all dwell in the circle of harmony by keeping our lives In tune with God.' For all such persons there Is the low, soft unison, with myriad waves concurrent ith the solrit world. The, old earth needs such life to make it young again, and happy In the con sciousness that mankind are- the chil dren of God, manifesting the sweet, simple and guileless life of the Christ child, and making men know that they are related to GooX ' BRIGHTEN DARK PLACES Dr. " Benjamin Young Preaches "A Christmas Message" to Flocki, "This Christmas time make your own day very bright and your own heart happy by doing as God does, giving your best to help brighten the dark places and make numerous hearts about you to bubble like fountains of lov," s said lr. Benjamin Young, in "A Christ mas Message," at the Taylor Street Methodist church yesterday. . "No wonder the spirit of Christmas time is manifest In our civilization bv giving. 'This Is as It should be. but; every gift ought to remind us of the i great gift and tha great giver. . But the j "THE BIG MARKET," 363 STALLS Portland Public Market Owned and Controlled by Portland Men, Independent of all Meat or FruitgrowerslTrusts . V".';. r-.. v'-' ' Covers and entire block, two floors, 363 stalls, 80,000 square fe.et of space devoted to market stalls, 40,000 feet additional space used for cold storage and ice-making. : ' Moving Stairways to Second Floor Reenforced concrete building, marble fittings. Re frigerated counters free. Located in an ideal market center Fifth, Sixth, Glisan and Hoyt streets lines for one fare near East Side bridges and di rectly in front of the new East Side bridge. One Street . Section Reserved for the Farmers. - ... Construction Already Begun OPENS IN APRIL , ; ( Apply at once for stalls. Rents moderate arid-in-clude light, heat, refrigeration and: janitor services." A few select stalls still remain for. quick applicants. Portland Public Market and' Cold Storage te; , KEREERT BOOTH KING General Manager . 1 ' Telephonist Mala 71? Ccard cf Trade Building, 4th and T Oak, Streets 4 y State-Aided Railroad From Idaho to the Coast; Prosecute Malheur Project; Develop Coos' Harbor Resolutions Passed by , Oregon-Idaho Congress The Oregon and Idaho Development congress wishes to renew at this, Its third regular session, iw '"""v favor of state-aided railroads. We. be lieve that it is the -duty of the. state government to extend an poasiDie en ...o flnH aaaiatjinr In the con struction of steam and electric railroads and we believe that the entire legisla tive and executive power of the states of Idaho and Oregon enouia u P'" Kohin th construction of a railroad from Boise across central Oregon to Coos Bay. which should D rosae uj mo federal government a great navai coaling station and commercial naroor forShe shipping of the Pacific coast. To accomplish thes. results we solicit the cooperation of the people of both com monwealths and ask that they send rep resentatives to the sessions of this con gress, to be held at Salem, Or in Jan uary, and at Boise, Idaho, in February, when the legislatures of the two -states hoii ho In nfnslon and we ask that a joint committee on legislation be named at this session to present needed legis lation to promote railroad building to the respective general assemblies. vtmviAA ht snv aid granted to a railroad shall carry with It the right to control and regulate such railroad and If nh rail mart hnll at anv time be con demned and taken over by the state or In behalf of the state, then such aid so granted to the railroad by the state or any municipality shall be allowed as part of the purchase price. Develop Ooos Bay Harbor. Whereas, an' empire, lying between the forty-second and forty-sixth paral lels of latitude and comprising all of central and southern Oregon and all of southern and central Idaho, embracing over 160,000 square miles, two and one half times the slie of all New England and nearly four times the else of rew York, requires for Its development end the arosperlty of Its Increasing popula tion, direct railroad connection with the Paciflo ocean, to the end that It may take advantage of the world s markets, which the opening of the Panama canal and the Increase of trade and shipping on the Pacific will afford, and. Whereas, the coast of Oregon offers this empire a deep sea harbor of un usual value in the landlocked and ex pansive waters of Coos Bay, and. Whereas, the present railroad lines of central and oouthern Idaho, so far from extending by a direct and short route westward across the rich lands and through the abundant resources of Ida ho and Oregon, veer northward In long and circuitous lines, entirely avoiding central, western and southern Oregon nirit nf Chri.tmAn ' vou should man! tomi hv arivina- in nihers who need help. Than ara rilacnursred souls Who need inspiration and good cheer. There are helpless ones who need our material consolation. There are afflicted ones who need our ministration. There are needy ones who must have our synv nathv nil our nractical aid. "It was a areat message that the angels sang that memorable morn over ih. kiiia nt TlaatlnA 'For unto VOU ! hnm this dav in the ctty of David. a savior.' No wonder the magi came from the far east with their gifts of frank incense and myrrh, no wonder tne shepherds said that night: Xet's go tn Rethlohnm.' No wonder that Simeon hnrat Into nronhetic sons and Anna cried out to her adorable Lord. No wonder the Bethlehem field were ablaxe with glory on that memorable night and the glad anthem swept from height to hilltop. 'Glory to God In the highest and on earth peace, good will to men, for God has come.' "Let all the organs tremme ana the t rum nets neal and bells ring out and human voices blend In one grand harmony, for by way of Bethlehem tioa Is manifest and the greatest gift haa been given to the race." "ANCHORS WHICH HOLD" Pastor of Burned Immanuel Baptist Church Preaches on Disaster. ''Anchors Which Hold." was the topic of the sermon delivered by Rev. A. B. Mlnaker. to the congregation of the Immanuel Baptist church In Jones' hall on Front street yesterday. In his ser mon the minister spoke of tha crisis of life comparing It with the crisis of the church which had been destroyed by fire Saturday night. He said in nart: "The first anchor we : need In this crisis la the anchor of purpose. Plan and purpose make up every great life and enterprise.' Life is power, butjjow er undirected Is lost. We need to focus things just now. We are forced to construct, but we must have the pur pose before the accomplishment; the ideal before the realization. We need to be up and doing. One mind, one bodv, one spirit. , "The second anchor we need at this time is. perseverance. Plans drafted, purpose fixed. Circumstances, difficul ties seem to conspire to nereai mem. It takes both courage and devotion to follow the star in the east, for It leads over an unbeaten path to the treasure. "Self-confidence Is a third anchor or treat value In this trial. If we rate our Ideal at 100, and our power at 60 reached direct by all car 7450 A 5151 . . i and depriving Idaho of ' advantages which the direct route would Insure, and. Whereas, the future development of this great district requires the con struction of a Una of railroad from the capital of the state of Idaho to and through the counties of Malheur, Harney, Crook and Douglas, to Rose burg and Coos Bay, and. hereas. Coos Bay is capable of being Improved by the expenditure of com paratively small sums so as to be ac cessible to the world's largest ' ships, and when so Improved will be the nat ural shipping and distributing point of all the region men Mgtned, interfering In no respect with the great river and sound ports to the north, nor the sea-. ports to the south, and. Whereas, Jt Is the right and duty of every state to nave tne run advantage of its natural resources and the facil ities and conveniences of nature for the development of such resources, now be It Resolved, That this congress, com posed, as it Is. of accredited representa tives of all parts of southern and cen tral Oregon and Idaho, hereby pledge Its members and the districts, cities and counties which it represents to work In season and out of season for and to the support of any enterprise, association or company which will undertake the construction of a railroad to traverse Idaho and central Oregon and to connect them with Coos Bay and. Resolved. That this congress hereby urges upon the legislative assembly of the state of Oregon the Importance of enacting at its session of 1908 a genera law enabling all districts which contain navigable waters In Oregon to organise a port commission and to levy taxes for the purposes of raising money to Im prove the harbors of Oregon, and, j Resolved. That the rtvera and har bors committee of congress Is hereby urged to appropriate for the Improve ment of said Coos Bay the amounts recommended by the war department and that the war department, of the United States government be asked to send a special commission to Coos Bay to examine the government works there. Including the jetty at the mouth of the harbor and to investigate and determine what Influences, Inimical to the best in terests of the American people and more particularly to the people of central and southern Oregon and Idaho, and pre venting the preservation of the valuable and costly Improvements mentioned and causing said jetty, which has been and Is instrumental in making Coos Bay one of the beat harbors on the Paciflo coast, to be neglected and Ignored by congress and the war department the accomplishment will be but one half. Only God may measure men, for only God knows the height the Indi vidual may reach. "The greatest anchor of all is faith. We can Imagine Paul leaning; far out over the prow of the boat and hear him saying: 'Men, does it hold?' We cannot see the ledge down under the waves, but the anchor holds. "These other anchors may fall, but the anchor of faith is Imbedded in the heart of God, our father, and it holds holds amid the storm nd stress of life. Will hold us now. God has al ready lifted us up In the sympathy expressed to us by our sister churches, and by many friends even outside of our denomination. Out of tha ashes of the old church we all loved a great er edifice shall soring, fully, equipped for the great work Ood has given us to dd." FIVE YEARS IN PORTLAND Rev. Henry Marcotte Preachei His Fifth Anniversary Sermon. The Westminster Presbyterian church yesterday celebrated the fifth anniver sary of the pastorate of Rev. Henry Marcotte, It being five years since he came rrom Astoria to take cnarge 01 the local church. In his morning address the pastor showed tne progress tnat nas Deen maae by the ohurch during the past half dec ade. He said that In 1803 the mem bership was 163. as against 347 now. Five years ago the church igave to benevolences the sum of $90; this year It will give $2,000. Tbe annual ex penses five years ago amounted to 11800. whereas during 1908 It has ex nended I3S00. Nine thousand dollars have been expended in five years for Improvements, including a pipe organ, Sunday scnooi room ana gauery. Mr. Marcotte took for his text yes terday the same text upon which he preached his first sermon In Portland five years ago I Corinthians, xt, 2 "Pnp t am determined not to know any thing among you save Jesus Christ and him cruciriea." t AT THE THEATKES Christmas Bill a the Orphenm. The Christmas bill at the Orpheum is an extraordinarily strong one, for It contains such acts as Wilfred Clarke & Co., DeBlere. "The Mysterious ; Ed win Tot. II- T.es Salvaarris. wniriwina dancers; Emerin Campbell; The Rooney Sisters, and Mile. " Toona. There are dancers, sketches, lectures, monologues and Illusionists, and enough to appeal to. all .vaudeville lovers. Christmas at the Bungalow. How dear to the hearts of old and young Is Hoyt's famous play. "A Mid nifht Bell." which the Baker Stocklcom- pany is offering this week to it s pa trons as a special Christmas attraction. It is the ideal holiday attraction. "Arizona" at the Baker. There will be three matinees of "Ar izona" at the Baker this week, and reg ular performances every evening. If there are any who have never seen this greatest American play they should by all means take advantage. j HI Henry's Minstrels at the Star. At 7 p. m. Hi Henry's big military band will render a. free concert In front of the theatre. Complete in new costly effects, tne production promises to be the biggest of hits here, as It has met with flattering success in other cities. All New Acts. There are no old acts on the new .. .. . A. U l n .1 V. t B,.A1r .. ...... I. act Is a novelty, Mr. and Mrs. Esmonds will be the feature in their classic lit tle play "A Soldier of Propvllle." Sing ers, dancers, comedians and entertain ers will be ' plentiful. 1 , Louis James Sale Tomorrow. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at tha box office of the Heillg theatre, the advance seat sale will open for the favorite actor, louin James, who will begin an engagement of three nights next Thursday in "Peer Gynt." Rose Rtahl at Heillg Tonight. ' .' ' The attraction at the Helllg theatre tonight, tomorrow and Wednesday nights will be the charming actress Rose Btahl and her excellent supporting com- 8 any in the interesting comedy "The horus Lady." This is one of the best things Portland will, have this season. : , ,The Lyrk Stock Company. The Nfght Before Christmas is be ing played this week st the i Lyric theatre by the new Lyric- Stock com pany, it nas made a great hit and has been pronounced by the public as the best stock company; that has ever played In the Lyric, theatre.,' , Royal Dulcet Dainties Everybody 11 Up thftm. Hav a mipply frtf shrlgftrnAai Ttnvm 1 TStkaV av mrA rA. - "nJ , aw wi wh.b V VVU- - i t rf ' ii' ', ? Make (able reservations for Christmas dinner at .ha Lenox., Third and Main. Eyes tested free-at Uetxcers. ' ,' I Whereas. Retresentatlvea f the va. rlous localities and organisations of the staie or vregon in convention assem bled at Vale, this eighteenth day of De cember. 1908. for the nurnnu n-f mh, idering the subject of development of i" resources ot Oregon ana Idaho; and. Whereas. We are fullv aivi mindful of the initial steps heretofore taken by the United States government reciMimuon service toward providing a means for Irrigating, draining and re claiming the fertile lands of Owyhee, Malheur and Bnake River valleys, in Jamneur county, uregon, and Whereas. The mnriltlnna e v. - leys have comnletel v rhnnoWi mnA .... now such as to assure the success of wi aiameur project wnen again under- ' ny tne reclamation service, and Whereas, The condition of the recla mation fund for Oregon Is such ax ti warrant the taking up of this project at this time: and. v hereas. The laws of tbe state of "" on tne subject or irrigation are Inadequate to permit of the highest de- "utocm unoer tne national recla. mation act; and, v. Whereas, A committee haa been an pointed bv the Commercial niuh e r ianJLt0 prepare proposed bills necessary y y iiiw iir i cure sucn ae. feets: and. ....... Whereas, A committee of reliable and representative men hiva iwun mnni.ti In mass meetings held in this project to ; , 1 ,zZ .V.."' "u "ecure tne re vival pf tha Malheur project; now there fore, be It Resolved. That the representatives here assembled, tnr tham.iv.. ji . 1 . , " ---...... . . ... MIIU XVI ri localities ana organisations. " i5"uuuiiy request ana petl tion tbe honorable secretary of the In tenor to again take up the Malheur government irrigation project and cause the preliminary surveys to be continued and completed, and set apart sufficient funds and construct the works neces sary for this project as rapidly as con S'e?J .possible; and that to that end the fullest and , most energetlo ejiai support on the part of both ourselves and our con- inWl't "furtfr9 PTOml' -Rfif0,vet' Tha,t committee consisting of three be selected by the chairman and empowered sn directed to assist In every way possible to secure the high" est degree of success for the Malheur government Irrigation project; and That copies of these resolutions be fn.W?n &tSr Of " v ucicnauyn in con AMiiy AND NAVY : Willi (MIS " .''I ,, , Army Says It Needs Them and Navy Says They Belong to It. (Hearst New by Longest Leased Wire.) --.u.uevuu, mjvk. a. i nere is to be a battle royal between tha house naval affairs and tha military affairs com mittee over the question of the marina corps. In a recent order President Roosevelt practically threw tha corps out of tha navy and left It unattached. ,ft'" a longer police the warships, but are doing ahore duty at various naval stations awaiting final dlsposi- The arm v ha mi in km Chairman Hull of the military affairs v -"""""ces mai ne win ngnt to have them assigned to his branch of the service, where they are needed, ins committee on naval affalra is ?iif35iJr??sd,nr. 10 mak8 appropria tions for their maintenance as a branch win !LayyJ ?rS"nitlon. The clash whi c,0m6 between the committees when weir respective reports reach the h?hii J1.61-'"1,1.1 b srsneral lineup 51Kdi.la,Jo:uU on the military side and behind Chairman Foss of the naval committee on the other. The result of S.u vm-y mucn in doubt The same question will cause a row in the senate. Senator Rayner of Mary land has given notice that he will fight fhe transfer of the marine corps to the iiY 1 "V1 roauce a resolution Boy rescinding of the pre."- WIFE DESERTEK BACK TO ' CHICAGO t Unite' Freae Leasts Wtoe.t Seattle, Wash., Dec. 21. William T. Bruce, the Chicago man held here as a fugitive from justice, will leave for Chicago tonight at 9:30 In custody of City Detective Charles Griffith nt Ohi. cago. Bruce announced to the officer that he would not spend any ' money to fight extradition here but would go back and settle up his troubles. De tective Griffith does not believe th. case against Bruce will be pushed if he agrees to support his wife and four children. He is charged with desert-i ing his family. A Pleasant Remembrance to You Always WILL BE A VISIT TO OUR STORE DIAMONDSJEnELllY SILVERWARE We Have Them to Suit the Most Fastidious Tastes. Hat Pins, Belt Buckles, Belt Pins, Brooches, Chains, Bracelets, Seal Rings, Lockets. IIM SILVERWARE Toilet ' Sets, Novelties, Sewing Sets, : Cigar Sets Jewel boxes. ; - - IIM DI AMOIVDS Everything in Diamorids and Diamond Jewelry , n ' FROM ?10 - - , - ' . You will receive the most ; courteous treatment, j ; . whether you purchase or not. ' LOUIS W. BRUNS CQ. (Inc.) 293 MORRISON ST. BED PMIJIIIIT SPLIT BY STRIFE Radicals and Conservatives 'Seek to Control Turk: Government. ' v ' (United Ptms Lesw4 Wlrat V 1 Constantinople. Dec. - 21. Turkey's new experience with constitutional gov. erament, though it is of only 48 hours' duration, is such as to lead the diplo matic corps here to predict today -that it will be permanent. wnue many vexatious oueatlon that promise warm fights are ' scheduled for early consideration, the belief prevails mai mere , are enougn strong men among the dominant young Turlas to steer clear of administrative shipwreck. The body may- be fairly considered wholly liberal.. For a member to admit himself a reactionary at this time would ne 10 sign ms poiiucat oeatn warrant. There are,, however, tbe extreme radi cals and the comparative conservatives, between whom a bitter difference has already cropped out. v ..,!,, ;. ' . Xidioals ravor SxtermlnatloB. . , The' radicals favor tha eomnleta ev. termination of every ventlge of the old regime, a tnorougn. overnauiing or rec ords and tha punishment of every for mer official against whom . the least Irregularity can be found. Some of tnem even want tne sultan deDosed as a menace to the new government.') ine conservatives are inclined, to be satisfied with-present conditions, to 1st bygones be bygones and to devote them- Common Sense And a Tablet Do Away flth ' Dyspepsia, Stomach Trouble and Make Meals a Pleasure. 'When your stomach roes on a atrlk and mass meetings of Indignation are held all over your body, then It is that you should sit up and take notice. It is clearly and only a Question nf common sense Is this thing called Dys pepsia. Take away, by abuse, over eat ing, excesses and high living, the things which the stomach needs and you have dyspepsia and indigestion: then other maladies follow these this is common sense. The stomach is willing enoue-h but you won't let it do Its work. You take away the materials which are so neces sary for it to use. Give back these materials and dys pepsia and indigestion flee and the whole machinery of man begins slowly to move and ; do its work. What the stomach heeds is nerve force.' fluids for its digestive glands, nourishment and cower. All these ne cessities It takes from the blood. If dyspepsia gives nothing to the stomach, the blood gives nothing to the stomacb. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are com mon sense pressed by high power into taDiets. in tnese taoiets ara powerful essences which go Into the stomach, digest food. stOD gas making, nrevent decaying of food, enrich the gastric juices, are absorbed bv , the blood and thus give it strengtn to furnish a bet ter fluid for dlaestina the next mea.1. Every physician knows What comprises mese taoiets: every druggist nas tne same knowledge also. They are natural common sense digesters which do the work lor tne stomacn quickly and well. Everv drug store carries them. BOo Der package. Send uS your name and ad dress ana we win send you a trial pack age by mall free. Address P. A, Stuart Co160 Stuart Bldg Marshall, Mich. COFFEE Schilling's Best is in packages lined with "air tight"' parchment, to keep; or tin cans. Year grocer return yoar money if yoa dost like Schilling's Beit: wa pay aha. TO ?1000, selves to f the country's - political and commercial development. . The liberals are urging an aggressive foreign policy while the conservatives are counseling p. diplomatic attitude. The parliament Includes Turks.' Ar menians, Arabs. Albanians, Circassians. Kurds, Bulgarians, Servians,. Kutzo Vlachs. Hebrews and Greeks. Though they have already riven -evidence of squabbling among themselves, there will probably be a combination of all tha other elements against, the Greeks. , , Oreeks Xold wr. Through the ancient privilege of choosing their own patriarch and pa triarchial council, tha Greeks entered the election thoroughly experienced In campaign method. Tha result was to give them an enormously dispropor tionate representation which will re quire constant cooperation among their rivals to overcome. v It is uncertain yet whether tha re 12 mi on: vi v.- Sent us at this late date through an error. We have been advised by wire to dispose of them, no price stip ulated.-- "ti ! V . ,'. . ....... For the Biggest and Most Oppor tune Bargain Scoop in Years See Our Window - '',----,. Toilet Sets that sell in every first class jeweler shop in town at $8.50, $10.00 and $12.50 a set choice of the best .' ' T0M0MK0W The set consists of brush, comb and rnirrorv of finest quadruple silver plate, hand engraved, massive embossed designs, extra large heavy pieces, miror of triple French plate, laid in a handsome silk lined box. But One Set to a Cnstomer. Sale Com mences Tuesday, A. 1VL, at 10 o'Qock see: window B aiiwri THE EAST; SIDE PEOPLE'S 1 STORE-s-388-390 EAST MORRISON ST., NEAR GRAND AVE. MM A year's subscription to Thb Century : njeans for the recipient twelre months of" pleasure and profit from its artistic illus trations and rich store , of verse, essay, and story, and twelve reonths' rateful remembrance of the giver. j-czzszzzzzrsszzsszszzsrraEEszzsxzsszszxxsrzEzszsixz-s g STEAMSHIP "BREAKWATER" I Afnsivorth Dock S For COOS RAY jPOIIVTS STMT WED JTXSDAT Passenger Fares ss , ., w . Ticket offlces at Third, and Washlnaton "zi:ir::zii2sr:z-::3r:::::zzz':r-:':-r::i::i-a ligious. Issue will assnme f orm. Tha fall of the old government has dons much toward obliterating the . mutual hatred of the Mussulmans and Christiana and the lawmakers' hope the friction will not be serious. The party, national and religious divisions are along so many, and such, -various lines that it is difficult- to determine how th - AiffArAnt fartles will compare In strength until he session Is well advanced., Royal Dulcet Dainties Lusciously good, auggestlng tbe old German Christmas. Order now. Royal Bakery-and Confectionery. : i . i mi i 1 1 ii 'n -Make table reservations for Christmas dinner at the Lenox. Third and Main. -Metger,s Jewelers and Opticians, 149 Washington st bet. Tth and Park, L iHJHaalVJ 3 See Window r AraMfsa almr mkcmt it. H H ea a g AT SiOO F. K. - rjj: a aw. to. ill wm l a. '.SB streets and Alnsworth Hnplr ' & 7 a