THE OREGON": SUNDAY" JOURNAL; ' PORTLAND,," SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 27, 1908.
THREE STEALERS
; REACH IjiDOli
Make Eun Up tiie Kiver'in
, 1 Close succession Dur-
,. " ing Night
HAD BOUGH TIME"
OFF THE COLUMBIA
Oriental Liner Numantia Brings
Chinese Merchandise, , Whiles the
' Nebraskan Has Cargo From At
lan tic Coast.
Three large ocean' steamers reached
the harbor fate last night after having;
uKLiiea wun a o- nine gale otr trie
coast for about a day. The new arrlv
als are the German Hteamer Numantia,
from Hongkong and way porta; the
American steamer -. Nebraskan, from
sauna Crui. via San Diego, and - the
isritisn steamer Tweeddale, , from Na
nalmo. B. c - . -
The Numantia is one of the Portland
ft Asiatic. Steamship company's regular
jinrrs, piying Detwean this pott ana
Hongkong. She went to Alaska , dock
to discharge about 600 tons of freight
i win prooaoiy not oegin wora till
tomorrow morning. She came by way
01 oan r rancisco where, a rew hundred
tons of oriental freight was discharged.
The last part of the voyage was the
most trying for off the Oregon coast
the 7000 ton freighter encountered one
i ine worst oiows of the winter. -The
Nebraskan belongs to the Amerl
can-Hawaiian line and brings several
hundred tons of freight from the Atlan
tic coast .that "was shipped across the
Isthmus over the Tehuantepeo railroad.
A large portion of the freight consists
of hardware and building material. She
will probably be ready to depart to
morrow night or early Tuesday morn
ing. The Nebraskan went- to Columbia
aock no. 1 to discbarge. v
The Tweeddale came from Nanalmo,
B. Cv under charter to Frank Water
house ft Co. to carry a cargo of lumber
to Australia. She goes to the mills
of the Portland Lumber company this
morning where tne cargo win be placed
on board. The Tweeddale. has been here
before in, the -wheat trade. .
The three steamers came tip the river
Jn close succession, there being but
10 to 15 minutes between them, - .Their
combined carrying capacity Is ' about
18,000 tons. ,
SAILORS ENJOY DINNER .
Institutes Look After Welfare of
Strangers During Holidays.
There was a big time , at the Sea
men's Institute, Front and Flanders
streets, last night, when half a hun
dred sailors of all nations were dined
with a real American turkey dinner in
cluding cranberry sauce, mince pie and
other good things. ...
The guests were seated at about' 8
o'clock and had two hours' of feast
ing after which they smoked fragrant
cigars and listened to a pleasing pro
pram of song, music and recitations. It
was latewhen the closing number .was
called but -every- moment had been en
Joyed, to the limit.
It has been the custom for years to
treat the strangers In the port to a
fiuniptuous dinner at the -institute. This
time It .was the new Chaplain Dal
rymple who had.--charge of the arrange
ments, although tne most airncuu ana
-telling work was done by members of
tne lames- auxiliary.
Last night the sailors were enter
tained elaborately at the headquarters
of the Seamen's Friend society, . Third
and Flanders streets, with refreshments
and cigars, while a fine program was
rendered. , The program was xumlshed
ry organizations or tne wnite Temple,
tha Fourth Presbyterian, First Fresby
terlan and Mississippi avenue Congrega
tional cnurcnes.
A feature of the evening was the nre-
Mentation of two flags to the society,
one Detng a tfritisn emoiem rrom Brit
ish Bailors in port and the other the
stars ana tstrtpes rrom American sail.
ors on coasting vessels in the harbor.
CHANCE FOR SAILING CRAFT
1
f '
MLJ , .Ay. t ':,. ' -
; , ? -fA I I -.S'l&iK-
y ' - ,' X : y ';. ;f :,- '; ,M - ' "'
' ' J. S . '
.,,.,,sy-A.;i,;..r.J;.,v , ... :
v-r
... ."n'ws-
- German steamer Numantia o the Portland ?& Asiatic. Steamship company's ioriental. line, which ar
rived here at midnlght.after. a .rough .voyage; from Hongkong ;and way ports. :
down yesterday bound - for San Fran
Cisco with a cargo of lumber. :.
roe uritisn - steamer strathnairn is
expected to finish her wheat cargo this
week at Irving dock.' She has -been
loading; at the Oceanic dock for several
aays. K .r,. ... - ,
Jack Hoben. who renresents Kerr.
Olfford & Co. at Walla Walla., Is in
the city for the holidays. He is the
son of Captain Andrew Hoben. surveyor
or tnis port. . ;
MAKINE INTETXIGENCE
fteg-ular Xiiasrs 9ns to ArrlTS.
Sue H. Elmore, Tillamook Dec. ,27
Argo. San Francisco. .......... .Dec 27
Breakwater, coos Bay ........ .JJec. 21
Rose City. San Francisco Dec. 28
Eureka, Eureka and Coos,.,... Dec 28
Roanoke, San Pedro and way ...Dec. 29
Alliance, Coos Bay ........... ..Dec, SI
Senator. San-- Francisco- .. . . . .Jan., 4
George w. Elder, San Pedro ...... Jan,
Homer, San Francisco Jan. 6
Nevadan. Salina Crux ......Jan. 1ft
Nicomedia, orlent. Jan. 20
Arabia, orient .Feb. 1
Alesta. orient - Feb. 5
Nebraskan, Sallna, Crui ....Feb. 10
Numantia. orient .March 25
. Beg-oiar Xilaars Has to Depart,
Nebraskan, - Sallna Crua. . . .'. . .-.Dec. 28
Argo, Tillamook , Dec. 28
Sue H. Elmore, Tillamook.. .... .Dec 28
Eureka, Eureka and Coos Dec 30
Breakwater, Coos Bay. Dec. , 30
Roanoke, San' Pedro and way.. Dec. il
Rose City. San Francisco... Jan. 1
Alliance, Coos Bays .Jan. 2
Numantia, orient, ............ . . . Jan. S
George W. Elder, San Pedro. ... .Jan.
Senator, San Francisco. ........ .Jan. 8
Improvement in Lumber Freight
Market Releases Idle Fleet.
Lumber freights from this port to
California are gradually improving and
have now reached a stage where they
iook inviting to tne sailing scnooners.
As a result the fleet that has been tied
up for several months- in Oakland
creek and other places along the ccytst
is graauany oeing released. .
It was announced yesterday after
noon that one "of the idle sailing schoon
ers in Oakland creek had bean en
gaged to haul a cargo of lumber from
this rort to San Ptdro, but the name
was not stated. This will be the third
palling schooner to be released for that
class of business during the past few
weeks, tne otner two oeing the Fred
J. Wood and Endeavor, which are now
at the mills or tne iNortn racjnc Lum
ber comnany. this city, loading.
It Is understood that the freight rate
from here .to San Ped.ro Is firm at
NAUTICAL EXPERT MARRIES
John MrNulty Embarks ' on Matri
monial Sea With New York Girl.,
John McNulty, ? nautical 5 expert in
charge of the local v Hydrographlc
branch, and Miss Daisy i Beatrice
ImwnfV of Pottsdam. 4 N. T.. 1 were
married In this city yesterday morning
at 11:50-. o ciock. -' xne weaamg was held
in the' .Bisnop' ennsue a cathedral
Father O'Hara- officiating. Only a few
Immediate friends witnessed the -ceremony.
. '" "' . ,
Mr. McNulty came to. Portland a lit-
tle . vover a year ago rrom Aew- York.
where lie had been stationed and where
lie met the young . lady, that yesterday
became his bride.' Mrs. McNulty is a
daughter of a prominent lumber dealer
or rottsaam. - j
MARINE NOTES.
Astoria, Dec. '.16. Condition of the
bar at b p. m.,: moderate, wind south
west. 3 mnes. xain. Arnvea at 10
m. and left ud at 2:80 p.-m.; steamer
Numantia from - Hongkong; arrived at
j u a. m. ana lert up at z:so p, m.
steamer Tweeddala from Nanalmo: ar
rived at 11:15 a. m. and left up at 2:80
p. m., steamer .Nebraskan from Salinas
Crus; arrived at 1:80 and left up at
S:16 p. m steamer w. B.-forter, rrom
San Francisco; arrived at 8:15 p. m.
and left up at 4:10 p. m., steamer Atlas
rrom nan jprancisco; . sanea at, acitu p,
tn.. steamer Senator, for San' Francisco.
Eureka, Dec. 26. Sailed December .25;
Steamer Eureka, for Portland.
San Pedro, Dec. 28.: Arrived Decem
ber 26, steamer lamaipais rrom Portland.--.
. ' -''." -'
San Francisco. Dec 2S. Sailed at 12
nnnn. steamer Rose City for: Portland.
London, Dec 2. Arrived December
23, British ship Keibura. from Columbia
river, . .
Coos Bay, Dec. ' ?8. Sailed, steamer
Breakwater, for Portland.
Tides at Astoria Sunday High, 4:03
a. m.; 7.7 feet; 8:87 p. m., 8.8 feet. Low,
10:04 a. m., 8.0 feet; 10:22 p. m., 0.1
feet " - ,
ALONG THE WATERFRONT. f
1 The steamer Alliance, Captain Par--sons,
sailed last night for Coos Bay
with' 80 passengers and several hun
dred tons , of freight.. . . , V
f The steAmer , Breakwater,- Captain
Macgenn, is du to arrive from Coos
Bay -tonight,' :!- :-
The steamer Nome City is at Irving
dock loading wheat but will -shift to
the mills ot the Inman, Poulsen, Lum
fcer company K morrow. ; .
The steam schooner Yoscmite left
Nicomedia, orient .'.
Arabia, orient
Alegla, orient ... . . , ,. . .'.
Teasels la .rort.
Ley-land Bros. Br. sh......
Donna Francesca. Br. bk..
Churchill, Am. sen,,.,.
A 1 vena. Am. sen.....
W. F. Jewett,-Am, sch
JI1JQ, JIU. BUI.
.Jan. 27
. . Feb. 1
.Feb. It
.Feb. IS
Drydook
.Astoria
....... , Astoria
Astoria
Astoria
Astoria
Washington. Am. ss. ....... ..Dry dock
AberfoyTe. Br. bk. Stream
St. Nicholas. Am, ship Astoria
Berlin, Am. sch. .Gobie
Taurus, Am. sen Kalama
Bo-suet, Fr. bk .Montgomery No.
Jolnvllle. Fr. bk Sand dock
Neotsrield, Br. bk... Southern Pacific
Brablocn. Br. bk Oreenwicb No.
Oregon. Oer. sh .Columbia No.
Torrisdale, Br. h... Astoria
Sully, Fr. bk ..Llnnton
Strathnairn, Br. ss...., ...Irving
Armen, ,ok. .llnnton
Rochambeau, Fr. bk Star-Sand
Yellowstone, Am.' ss. . .- Preacott
tjrmon, r. rut, Llnnton
KnaairoTr-srK 'sch. . . ... .N. P. ' Lbr. Co,
Northland. Am. ss .Portland Lbr. Co,
Rene Kerveler, Fr. bk Hobart
p rea J. wood, Am. sch N. Pac. Mill
Eugene Schneider, Fr. bk .Stream
Carman Ian, Br. sh.. Astoria
La Tour de Auvergne, Fr. bk.. . .Astoria
Numantia, Oer. ss -.Alaska dock
Nebraskan. Am. ss Columbia.
Nome .'ity. Am. ,s Intnan-Poulsen
w. ., i'orier. Am. ss. Portsmouth
Atlas. Am, ss ..Portsmouth
x weeaoaie. Br. ss. . . . . , poruand Lbr Co.
" En outs to Zoad inmber.
Annie K. Smale," Am. se. ... .'.Hongkong
Shasta. Am. ss ..Ban Francisco
Virginia, Am. sen ...... . . . . . Mallendo
Olson & Mahoney, Am. ss San Francisco
rnOSnOne. Am. SS... SnnVmnnlnnn
Geo. Li Fen wick. Am. as.. San Francisco
lakme. Am. ss, ban Francisco
Saginaw. Am. ss ....San Franoisco
Sn Boats With. Csment and OsasrsL
Gulf Stream, Br. bk. .Antwerp
n .-!, x-1 . un. .. . ............. . ixnaon
CARRIER
D
GIVES COflCERT
Journal' ,Boys ; Entertain
Their Friends and Rela
tives atY.'3I. C. A.
Glenalvon, Br. bk..
Desaix, Fr, bk.....
Poltallock, Br. sh. .
Wavertree, Br. sh..
Matterhorn. Br. ah . .
Babln Ghevaye, .Fr.
........... Antwerp
.Antwerp
.j. ..... . ... Antwerp
i . . . . .Ellesmereport
-Newcastle-on-Tyne
bk. (.,.,,. Antwerp
Tramp. Steamers Xa Boats.'
Abouklr, Br.-ss. i ....... .San Francisco
Robert Dollar. Br. ss. ....... Orient
Bovoric, Br. j ss .-...v . . . . . 8an Francisco
,isa j(or. ss.v ..... ... V ancouver, B. C
sa Bouts m Bauast to x,oaa araln.
Port Crawford. .'-Br. sh .-..'. it .' . . rn a
Homeward Bound. Am. bk.8an Frunrlrtwt
niers, r. ok. t . . . . ; ., . .Belfast
rancoia. , rx. bk . . . . . ,-. Ban Francisco
A snleres. Fr.- bk . . ..,,; Ban Francisco
Benares. .Nor. sh. ... .r.llao
uian uranam, nr. -Die .... . .ualeta Colosn
Laennec, rr. sh. .... ........ .Kahulu
Nantes. Fr. bk, ........... .-, . . . Hobart
t,a:nourgn, Dr. pk. ............ .Honolulu
Oil Bteamsv Sa Boats,
CoL E. L. Drake. Am. ss. .San Francisco
BOTH LEGS OFF:
FROZE TO DEATH
Body of Andrew . Olson . Is
Found Near Lynn,,
t Washington.' ; '.
'-".. (Special Dlspatca to The Jourotl.)
Spokane, Wsan., , Dec. 26.J With both
legs severed below the' knee, the frozen
body of Andrew Olson' was found. to
day on a hillside' near' Lynn," "Wash.
Olson was beating his way from Pon-
deray. 'Idaho, on a -Northern Paciflc
freight train. ' . .
The fireman and Olson had a scuffle
when Olson refused tn r nff'tum
The fireman claims Olson accidentally
fell into the water tank. The fireman
said he Tefused to get off, -but in the
tussle fell off while the train was going
Olson fell under the train and his legs
were severed. He was. left where he
fell, and froze to death.' .
.. Olson was annarentlv shnnfn
old. He had light hair and a imiKtanha
and was six feet tall, Swedish papers
found on the bortv 1nrllcto (h.i v..
from Ponderay. He had a relative In
Minneapolis, named1 E. Carlson. He
wore a dark suit and a whlte sweater
over a flannel shirV
f - - - s !
f 1
h l? .-
X C r
i "ss-. i
I A -
LIBERTY BELL
COMING WEST
Philadelphia Authorities Fa
vorable to Petition From
Portland and Seattle.
SPECIAL
SALE:!
mow da y. tuesday.
Wednesday; Thursday.
Miss Marie Lallement, pianist,
who played at The. Journal carriers
meeting Wednesday evening, an ac
compllshed pianist and a teacher at
the Oregon Conservatory of Music
Fully 200 carriers and as many more,
rrienos and parents or tne carriers, at
tended the third annual Christmas en-
tertainment of The Journal Carriers' as
sociation at 'the Y. M. C A. building
Wednesday evening. A concert by The
journal carriers- Dana togetner with
number of other numbers made ud
most enjoyable program. This was the
first real ; concert the band had ever
given and resplendent' in new uniforms
the boys made a fine showing. Bar
ring a trifle unsteadiness in the first
number on the program, their work wan
line , ana arew xorth ravorabie com
ments and applause at the end of each
piece.
At the close of the concert" C E.
Tork,.- the director of- the band and to
whom most of the credit for the fine
showing of the band must go. was pre
sented with a splendid loving cup by
the members of the band.
Taking advantage 'of the 'large num
ber of parents of the boys. who were
present, talks were given by two mem
bers of the association telling them of
me nistory oi tne association and its
alms and advantages. Numbers of the
audience were amaxed to find out the
large scope or tne association s useful
ness and at the business like way in
which the: affairs of the association are
carried on. - ' .
The association has'nroved a hlr li.ln
both' to 'the carriers and to thei paper.
The? boys .are -brought closer together.
Jhey get better acquainted with ono an-
oiner, mey taae aavaniage or -tne plans
mapped'Outby the older and more experienced-carriers
and in this - manner
the effectiveness of their work is great
ly lacreanea..
The nrogram was as follows'-
March. "New Kins-." Journal Parrlars
band; vocal selection,-Miss Frledlcl; rec-
mia i.iniit3iia, B,ngs ana recita
tions., the- Lund children 1 "Snnftiom
reeies, r tone picture. Journal Carriers'
band: .violin and cornet duet. r.irrrri
and .West; novelty sketch, Robinson and
isoec;, manaoun soio, proressor J. W.
Ioran: talk.-- "History of the Aanrwls.
tion." Horace Wilson; serenade, "Mag
nolia." Journal ' Carriers" band; "Der
1TrelHe.11tte " X.Tn rte, T Dll.m.nt. I.II, Wu
y aiue -or our 'Association, ' James Bain;
wal t, ."Violet t ' Jou rnal Carriers" band :
vocal selection,- MIsk 'Downey; gavotte,
"Cupid's Arrow." Journal Carriers' hand-
eitra.- . xorKsoninn- .innrriai r.M-Ur.-
. , . . . . . o
band.; . . - . ..
SCIENTISTS WOULD ,
ADVANCE SCIENCE
' rtTalteS Praat iMud '
Baltimore.;- Mrt.. Dm. -5T1.. - a.
teenth annual meeting of the American
Association for the Advancement - of
Science - will - begin- here- Monday anri
continue -until January 2. Mora than
2000 members are expected to attend.
Addresses of welcome will; h
President" Remsen and Dr. i Welch of
Johns -Hopkins -university - and Mayor
Mahol. - - '-.-. ...
After the general-session the dlflrr-
ent sections of which the association Is
composed, each devoted to; a particular
science,: will . meet -and papers will bs
read In 'each section.- H-,s , -
' A -sesslon-nextr Wednesday wilt;' K
devoted to a symposium on. "The Regu-lntion-
of - the , New York Stock Ex
change.", .- - -. - .a, , i, i-. ;
; xne principal address - will be .-made
by Ku gene - Meyer of the New York
stock exchange. -Addresses will be fol
lowed by a discussion- nf ' lh
of 107.-. ",'- . ' . -
The Cambridge exDerlmental farm fcsa
begun - an interesting investigation of
the Inheritance of-horns and face, color
in sheep. ,..., '
With assurances of a very strong
character that the city authorities of
Philadelphia will permit the historic
Liberty Bell to make its first trip to
tne pacific northwest as tne special at
traction for the Portland Rose Festival.
the management of the Festival associa
tion is now ready to inaugurate a cam
paign to make the journey across the
continent one continual patriotic and
triumpnai procession.
within the next week or so. letters
wlll.be addressed to the city authori
ties and commercial organizations of a
host of cities along the different trans
continental lines from the City of
Brotherly Love all the way to Portland,
requesting them to use their united in
fluence in having the great emblem of
American liberty sent out here next
summer.
The Festival association has the as
surance that the Seattle Fair will act
along similar lines. The ordinance al
lowing the bell to leave Philadelphia is
being prepared and the petition from the
Festival and the A.rY.-P. - Exposition
management Is now -in the hands of the
finance committee of the common and.
select councils of the Eastern city.: It
will be reported on within the next few
days, and from all information and-re
ports which have been haa here, the re
port will be favorable.
The usual lapse of time required for
the passage of the ordinance will prob
ably hold the matter In abeyance for
another fortnight, but that will stHl
give ample time for all the preparations
necessary for the trip. -
Mayor Reyburn, of Philadelphia, to
gether with a considerable number of
aldermen of Philadelphia who expect to
visit the Coast next year, are in favor
of sending the Liberty Bell to Portland,,
and tills indorsement is being made the
most of Jn the correspondence which Is
being carried on. The festival people
realize how jealously the world-famed
relic has been guarded in the past, and
know that it will require fine diplomacy
and great tact to secure it, but they feel
at the same time that its advertising
value throughout its entire journey and
stay here will be worth all cost and
all pains required to secure the relic.
Clippings from the Philadelphia news
papers, both In the news columns and
editorial columns. Indicate that there
will be no opposition, but rather assist
ance, from these powerful Influences.
0
E. HAV
FACES TROUBLE
(Soaelal Dlnpttcb to Tha Joarnal.t
Spokane, Wash.. Dec. 26. It develops
that Lieutenant Governor-elect Marion
E. Hay may get himself into a serious
predicament concerning his registering
and voting at the last election. It
seems that he -registered-at Wilbur, then
moved here and registered. The time
was seven days short and the clerk's
office claims It did not register Hay be
fore ne had Qualified, as he asserts.
The nrosecutina- aftornev declares Hiv
is an Illegal -voter. The state -law says
a man. Bnau resiae su nays in a county
nsrore election, and May resided - only
70.
The Renublicans are working to keeD
Hay '-but- the- Democrats have - lawyers
looking ud-the-laws-and they say thev
will Know shortly what-action-to take.
Hav could not be reached tonight., but
several attorneys believe even though
Hay la Ineligible he may be allowed to
ay a una and quaiiry. as it - stands,
lay seems; disqualified..'
An '.envelope that may be turned In
side -out and used again has been de
vised : by an Illinois man. Its- advan
tages ror advertising purposes, or for
a person who wishes-to. facilitate a reply-are
obvious, r .
Clocks, Shopping Bags
Umbrellas & Cut Glass
' CLOCKS of all kinds for the
bed room, dining room, kitchen,
hall or office in brass, Onyx,
iron, wood, etc., including chime,
cukoo and cathedral gong strike.
OUR UMBRELLAS are all
high grade with fanc,y - silver,
gold and fine wood handles
that arc detachable, ; The
SHOPPING BAGS include al
ligator, seal, walrus, patent
leather, etc. Our CUT GLASS
stock is large and the cuttings
beautiful. The- patterns and
shapes are select riot common.
Jaeger Bros.
JEWELERS OPTICIANS
266 Morrison St
JUST WEST OF THIRD ST.
DEATH OF MISS
MABEL HEBBMAN
rf ' " www"
I ' . . . - - ,
l V - if-
liiiiiiii
1 . ' !J i
Miss Mabel Hermann.
Miss Mabel Herrman, daughter of Mr.
and Mr a. Charles Herrman, who died at
1123 Vernon avenue, Christmas eve,
lived for a number of years near La
Center, Wash., where she had many
friends. She was born in Omaha, Neb..
April 24. 1887, and came to La Center
when four years of age. The funeral
will be held this afternoon from Hol
man's chapeL
CIIBISTMAS PBAYEB
APPEALS TO HOUSE
Blind Chaplain's Holiday Supplica
tion Is Incorporated In Journal
Its Beauty Praised.
(Special Dlipatch to The JnotmM
Washington, oec 28. The Christmas
sentiment uttered by the Rev. Henry C
There Must Be a Reason
For an optician to take a trip to Europe
in-order to acoulre a new avsLem of
fitting eyes, such as the. .
NWicisbadcn
i; Methods
----- - - .':'.. .
'Th thousands . of. dollar v,r. . avail
spent in obtaining a method that an.
curate and absolutely correct, and gives
such good results in the relief of head
aches and eyestrain. Ho extra charge
for this science and you get the finest
workmanship at the most reasonable
prices. : . . . .
unn.ii tow n $).so .
Dallas Optical Parlors
,. Established 1898 ,
lis -ait TAixoira buo- - i
OOSHXH THX&O AJTD WASBZHOTOV,
- Beooa noor. Talcs Elevator,
we might
suggest that
you could
buy a lot and build
a home before
next New Year's
Day in
Prospect
Park
take a trip out
and see what we
have, at any
rate
Either an "A" or
"Woodlawn" car; get off
at Knott street ; walk
one block east to office.
H. L. MUMFORD in charge
Every day All day
Diamond &
Rbuntree
241 STARK STREET -i.
I ;
CONTINUING OUR GIGANTIC
ONE-THIRD OFF SALE. . Men's,
Youths', Boys' and Children's Suits,
Overcoats and Cravenettes. ;
It is the most comprehensive sale
ever inaugurated, for in this; case you
choose without restriction, whatever
any suit, overcoat or crayenette
formerly sold for, there is a straight
reduction of one-third off the
markedprice.
From the lowest in price to the
most expensive, even staple blacks,
blues, Tuxedo and Full Dress are
included.
Smoking Jackets, Lounging Robes,
Bathrobes and Fancy Vests at one
third off prices.
Couden, the blind chaplain of the house
of representatives. In his prayer Just
as the house was adjourning for the
holidays was of such beauty that the
house ordered it - lncornoratea in Its
Journal. This Is the prayen
we lift UD our hearts in eratitude
and praise to thee, O, God, our heaven
ly father, for thine Own best gifts unto
the children of - men 1900 years ago;
the light of the world, the incarnation
of th love, the express Image of thy
flory; the annolnted one whom thou
idat send to preach the gospel to the
poor, to heal the heartbroken, to preach
deliverance to the captive, a recovery of
sight to the blind, to set at liberty they
that are bruised and preach the accept
able year of the Lord.
"Hence we pray for an universal faith
in him which- shall sweep away all
doubt, and unite the whole family of
mankind into one great brotherhood; an
universal Justice which shall right all
wrong, an - universal love which shall
dispel all hate, bring In an universal
peace, which shall be stronger than
war and unite all hearts in - the glad
acclaim, glory to God In the highest,
and on earth peace, good will toward
men.
"And now. O God. our heavenly father,
as we separate to celebrate the glad
event of the season, wreathe our faces
In smiles, fill our hearts with generos
ity; that wa may feed the hungry, clothe
the naked and fill our homes with Joy
and gladness; and thus by example
preach tha acceptable: year of the Lord
and hasten the coming of thy kingdom;
that thy will may be done in all the
earth. In the name and spirit of thine
only begotten, our Lord and master
Amen." .,
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Wltti a
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