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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1915)
13 TnC 3I0RXTXG OREGOMAX. TTTURSDAT, DECEMBER- W). 1915. 3 liimmTtTinminiininniiiH i J i 1 1 u J 1 1' t i 1 1 1 II I ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II II I II 1 1 Mill if A.J U-j I I I LU 1 1 1 1 1 1 UJ I till rfV cr.kTKUDK . cowju;tt1 1 1 lIiuititiiiiiiiiiiiisimiisiitiiiAi.iiiiii.U m mm mm cJUC-a rotT :t a k.-,4 pt SOKORITY MAID HO WILL ENTERTAIN WITH ALPHA PHI TODAY AFOCT a:r a aa.-i lit nrr I !t (! d tat aft aa to ajB I la aom f M a p-a Colcsaa, ! Laaa or tr..t. kr AIpM Phi aaaraa-lty ta tcaar of T chtr af t"airuy f Oraarara, Ta aota ut 4 y h s'r. ilr. X. A. Col man; t r Sru at Ik ktunal. Mr. Alt! W.kb Umitk. aal illae lloort - I will Bj r-t. with th lot Uara of lk klumtl t!l all aut the rooena. Ia.lu.lina: Mr. I'ry H:a-r Mr. MaCl lloiiwt irwn. iff. ('ran Hrn Ittlay. Vr. JoBa 11; ma a. Wr. C. T. Twlnlraar. Nal:i IIIL XIju Cr- T '. Via taUle Ca'arta, Miu II:a tlo. Mi Urtct Paw-jar. af ln.porrltr of t iou. aa4 ta Mim l::i L. Doro thy tUaord and Lul Cawtl. at Ika t'ajvarsltr at California: Ml C. of ft'hla-toa. i ;r4oln raita, af eaforil Tft ridBt "ill ka bril liant with Ckflalmu dOT-Iion. Iy. hotly aa4 eoiatt;a pridomiaatinar. roJ'.olBC Ika lira party at Ika Or. aaura) TkMlar for whic-a Mr. an4 Mr harta '. Harar war bwia BoBonaat i:aa Ira Wolf, a rbarminc an4 ry attract! kail af Pan I r.uu. lb BMta frthar ntrtalr4 tb-lr aruat at euper amt tb dan al llotal in eaa. Tka party. auabariM I. nl.i4 al UlM Wolf-. Hor.n. ttolf. ran Jacari. Iln-ttt u-r. Alara Klimn. Cda, llira. Mr. an4 Mr. Ilnry TV. atJCr. Mr. an J Mr. !aford I". UtauarL M"a I.Ufnun. .roo V'raeh. Hrbrt t'raak. Wallr l:oi (;4. MTIlUan Lipavaa. tt. Ja l.ttt am aa4 tka kaat. a a Ta ri4mal Ct-ik itl 8!rtal lo aarrar tkl(b wltfc a Nw ! ! t ucls( party at lb Kotoa Clvib. Or af In no.t aUberala 4aa af la aaa I tbl la b It. loaisbl at Hat" I iaoa by tb m.rro.r of lb At?ba Hta Kpa frat.rnltr. II l b tlr hcoc I annual ball. an4 a r af ft ir will b lBlro4'4C4 Tin ectal d0'- oa Iba precravn ar la konnr of Kpp tlt lota. I'M ti: Kafpa ac4 Aipba D(a Kappa fraoraiti. T patron ar Mr. Oarlo C. W.icsw Mr. HrMH. Mr. K tV Miaa. Mr. A. T. Iutlral4 "4 Mr. Ik A Jon.. a a a A krt4-t k ki afir tew ai ! bo ma of M Mary Iubb kr Ckl Onl aurorttr. :cktaa labia ka baaa arranT4 for lb cam. aa4 -IJ:tl.30i ut ka a ak4 far ! a a a ArReaMT r.-aft Ttjrt! ! r;t.tar4 I (l 0tUii4. la PUiw. ara ai a4 Mr K . Mark. Mr. M. C Oruaill W. II Laa aa4 4ausbtr. Mr. ar4 Mr. X U T'ta4 ar ! irwn 4irin tb kotidar aaaaan Mr n4 Mr. (laar( irnai Campboll. of air-paail. vri.. n4 Mr al Mr. Artbar VTlULana Tryaa. af rtakava. a A p'.aaaaal afir Ckrltma BlrM u ta aUitfB party '. ky tb naamaat at lb Ml!ry la visitor a4 frtaaOaV a a a Cot: In T lb cttaton Ckrlal Via carola wr 4tar 4'4rtBT lb krak?at boor ta Iba 4inaaTroa al lisial Malorr by ID (toluol Mai Q tartar. cmp4 af It M. tVfcata!. J. A r"Iy. WlHlara Cotl I'atloe mn4 it. L. Uswaiaa. Maa Hlj ar4 Marl raria arM William trt. m aa4 t4aSbtr of rf. a4 Mr. It J. Car. r attarvt aa i-Boe lr tb l at. ar pa4 IrtaT Iba Cbrtattnaa holiday wttk lbtr frata al Ika Manory. a a a Mr. a4 Mr. Arot4 A Rothwl kava Jhn aeartmaat al Ik Maltory. Mr. Cecbwatl hlo J'4t rtjra4 from aa I rarwUaeo. o o Oa of tka moat krr.liaat affair will k al CbrltoB a Hall tomorrow wbar aw Taar wtll b ibr!4 by tb Caitalona. Muck lo taraat l. aSowa by th dor ao4 a lar( attan lnr ta sp-ta4. (tppinc will k an of lb faattir an4 a rpntln katt! wtll lab rU( al Midciatlt. taturiBC will contirio uatil : A. M. Tb commit! wklca ha f'aan4 tbia affar la-ada M H l ir.-nao. t'. ca W. paKan.t. William Iracory. C. I. MdlUa. Ja- k Laary. a.l.ra l r-Cl-ry. 1'baxt U. Kaif. WUllan l!cpdt. Roy Aa! worth. Jim TowBy. Norma Jon. Dottta iTobal. I rl I'altoo. liajal Martin. Oil J-.oUnd. I(la CrnPblt, M-tba ncan, llal'n Corawall. Mart Millar. Iaulin Urown. I'atrona. Mr T. J PranctC Mr. . B. J on a. Mr. W. William, ilr. II. J. Taylor. a a Invitation iooa will b lu4 ty tb 3f.;;uo Hack for tblr aappor party mat kaa.ta aaaruBc4 for Tt4ay vnlnc. January II la k IMD la Mir: ax a Halt. WITH MATINEE DANCE. . ; " crlclnal laa aa4 4rnralloo tbkl stab I.: ttw clotb d ffrot. Hoaa la all It varlou Ion and adaptation I airaply Iba tnoi Im por laai falur of tka Bw il. Chaim. Inaly mi Iba Jai:nr rotobla tb aofl foa lta wui for of Try urt. aa4 a aaldoci do fl ah fall to brlBar forth baauty aa aba fall to b atari a aT- .Not coataat wilk Ik rlchnaa and taboraBa of I.'. roa. milady ba dona4 aofl era. lb rl la powy willow iray wttk a haaS of btu or ra aa.) a rao of llvr and ttllTn kr gialar array with a kit of tlr lac. Witk a Cray rl aalt. aotbln can k mata attract! In la aaana Ibaa a chk litti ilr la- kal wita a b.t of kricbl blj or re. No oa baa fait4 lo Bot la th ahop window row of pa-aria to raiitlc that o paoa and wonder. Thar la a rrl coaaKts4 with trie saw Jwl. Natar dtdn mala lbm; aclanc did. Tka bt at Ik Bar coaatructcd parl ar ao Baarly Ilka th Batitn Ital only conrtoliaauri caa 111 tara. Tka -Jtr. waiabt and color aro aarty ldBtl-aL Tko prK katws lb B w toarllao paarta aa4 Iba am com la in rtat dlf(roc. HaauUful tit t lo claas bT baaa add4 ao that th who! akn la (ooo. Now aha who kaa (o4 and crarad Bcktaroof parl may b bar wlX lo all apparaaca. (rat.(.4 fur m much lowrr prlc. By Mas FAVLrxjz. I aaava aa4 tko All Browal. T WAS ralolBC ry bard and It vaa fatarday. too. ao Goors did Dot fl ry puaaaat who h cam dowa to brkfat. "1 think wa will kava to ai a pic ate luBx-h. aaid Goortio'a mother. "I kav ao muck ta do 1 wi.h you would araaaa lb baby aftr b baa bad bla nap, Gor. That will ! m tire to at th bouao In order and tba cook In at dona bfor fatker cvnn born to dinner." Hut Oora- did not car about balrar nurmal4. a ho calt4 II. and Inatoad of anwrlna- bl mother In a etirtr- ful nuoarr b lookd vary croa and kept oa aalicc bla brcaklaat without maklBaT any reply. -II could Dot aro out. that l cer tain, for tko rain cama down thick an faat. and tbr waa no plac b could no In tb boo that bl mother to Dip nr. i. you what I think of you." a Id Georja. "What aro you bra for. anyway r "To clo you a littla advice." aald tb Uroanl. l don I n4 any advlc." aald Gvorc. -Ta you do." replied tka Brownla. "Tou ar hldio; from your mother, and that, la not th way to b a man. Bup poa you ar a boy. you tiad not b afraid to help your motbor. Now llatca lo mo: Th oulckat way to bcomo a man la to help your mother all you can, Po tb thine you know ar ricM Show Kooliah Pr Id that you can Debt. When tha boy aay, "Com oat and play." Pon't a afraid to boldly aay: "1 can't com out for an hour or two, Bocau I bar aom work to do." I -at them lauck and let thm alnr. "Ile a tied lo bl mother a apron atrlng." Th liltl dd you now dare do Will mak th blar one eaay (or you. That's tha beat way to borom a man. to help your mother alt you can. Gors )ump4 tip, for b beard hia mother after all. and ah wa calllns that tb baby waa awak and Ueorc went down with a pleasant faca and waa clad ba heard her. Th picnic lunch In tb kitchen waa treat fun. and Ueorr told b!s mother b liked It better than th on cook arvd. "I don't know what baa happened to our Gaorce." ho beard bla mother tcll Inar bis father that nlkht. "but he wa auch a kelp na min t nav to o toia to ato a thloic. and 1 am not a bit tired tonlsht. ba did ao much." Georc felt that b had dona aom Cood deed that day and ha knew It wa tha attic Brownl who had put him on tb rlarht track to become man. but b didn't say a word. II just kept on dolnar as tb Brownl told blm to do. (Coprrterht. 11 S. by the MrOor Nwpapr orodicat. New Vork City.) Will there be music in YOUR home F PPf I New Year's Day? See the world's best ma- pv (11111 chines here Compare them side by side: j ft r1 VICTOR Viclrolas V( - 11 -EDISON u.- VlJ ? Diamond Disc M I - 1 j -COLUMBIA. rZSsV JL. Grafonolas : fiiilllbr 1 -PATHE Pathcphones r IffTTfTT I TL icSiM UlJuJLl j5 I H CY All the latest Models 9 I ! : iUl JUL) PRICES rfrt$&L Terms as low as $1 per week in our club-payment plan. J I fnt$p& vV Complete stock of records. tJ I lu Pi ll Make this a musical year in your home. Free delivery to all J Ul F Jj VI V J js - R- stations in Oregon and Washington. Visit the new de- I i r , 'fifjCii partment, Basement Balcony. From $15 to $500 want It to walk Into our lives and help us In soma other than an emotional or tieoretlcai way. But bow are we to brine this about? If we ar out of job will th Christ trutb help us to get one? If w ar sick, how will it make us well? If w ar bound by some evi habit how will It help us to throw off the rbaln? These ar th ways In hlch wa want belp. If th Christ truth can help us In thesa ways, how can wo Know it. now can wo use 117 YV do know that be whose life Is es peclally In our thoughts at this sea son did these things. to did those who ama after him for several hundred year. History tells ua this. Though we may have no regard for the Bible, evidence comes from other sources to prove these matters. And before th time and alnce, there have been cases era and there of such work being-done- Doe not all this point to the fact. then. hat some law or laws exist and can be called upon to produc thesa results sgaln? Latw knowa neither time nor plac but I ever operative to th mind bat perceives It. W bava spent so much time discovering and studying tha so-called phyalcai laws that w ava given little thought to spiritual a wa. But that does not mean that they do not exist. Spiritual knowledge, then, would mak way for tha Christ child to come nto our lives. And If we obwerve the pretty custom of hanging a light In our windows to light the Christ child on is way. let us determine also to put nto our hearts that light which will bring tha Christ child and all ba stands for Into our lives. BtMarxtDille. I La f Irould not ask klm Trt celebration af th aw year. Ik ther waa. Ueorr sot ur from hi 3Taiiin urpr party lo ba gtva F chair, when b thought of It and softly li Mirlarla, ballroom I'riJar nlfbt. Nttiiiol up th back stairs with a book ear's I attracting lb interval ofun,j.r bla arm. Ja.' luver. Thi nt wtll b on. t VBa jn attic, wher ther was a c tr mot novel aver plnn4 by th , storeroom. If b closed th door h club. uppr will b served during tb i could Bot bear bar rail hlra and If ai-ainj and at Bttdnlsbt a battl royal wtll ba wag4 by tb dancer wits srpatina as4 confetti, daacleg to coaciaua later Ibaa usual. T cM!Jrr of T.o City rark Ouk will b ntartaln4 tOBlsht wittt a fai.-y air party from 1 .3 ta 1 J (iM'k. M-. II r. Taneyhill has rhoaan "I'tma f r kar talk th morning al ti currsat vBt claaa, which miala at tl oriorh ta tba Wb14oa Aan. Tbia talk t a pcla4 featur. owing b dido t bear her call be would not ba blamed If b did not help. How wa ba lo know wbo tba baby awoke? How long he road be did not know, but sudicnty from somewker nr ktm k heard someone aay: "Too can't bar your mother cat!, caa you? And th baby wtll cry and you won't know it. ion ar a fin fellow to grow Into a man." -Who ar you." asked Ocorg. look lox around. -Ob. I ana jut lb attie Frown!." replied Ik vote, "and her 1 am. If you wbbi to an. mas rignt on I ta holiday oa and promt lo ' th wtndow sill bsld blm Oaorg ba intalv latrting Alr oa I w a tlttl brown man. ao llttl that TitcrvUr attaraooa at J.i o'clock thOarg thought bo could bruk blm t a win ba rpat4 for thoao oaabl . of f tba sill If h said things k did ta atten4 lb morniBg Biora. act Ilk. I, -Try It and a If you can." said Ik Via Graf rvv.,1 a'rontcanted k-i Uttl browa fallow, langning ana oaoa- l.r brother. rn;l Nell, left ,.a-' lo n tb window al!l. -r.v for Kan rrtnrlK M CT.Veil "Try what?" said Ueorg. aa ir you caa prnaa ma on in iik ri.Dp'l bar a a ar car and lby will main indefinitely all Ibrouck toothers . auforni. Stylf, Tips Stores Tkal I what you war thinking of do ing ir I J4 anything sooro you did not car to hr."" -Taaorea tried lo rais kis band, but to bis sorprt) k could not rata a fiarar va. -Hr ka laughed tha Brownl. "you aaa I know a thing or Iw or tkre ana tho aoen) mora, and yon will I have lo tialea to all I wlah you lo keae without moving until I let you." -Well. I caa talk, and I shall 111 I-IASHtOX struck a a w at la color symphony wkea sb placed la Ik taiga boos bw suit wita a iinbar of 44 aa4 aatty laaovatioaa. Fancy WW rppl flar oa both coat aa4 aktrt. flatrtag cuff, and tailored sat aocatet aa In aaaeatlale af a staaalB what broadclaxk satt- add Ur of STaao BnBoa4 leather anal ptaia r4 b'ltto-. Tba wbolo l aovel. aw aa4 attractiv. Ja a few ethr araanaala a a 4 Bat a bit of fr cam lite th sarmaat. Valval ama lo b kalng aa -ho la popularity lata4 of a fuaaral. aa waa pr4lcte4 ! riu'Di-t ro-t TO OAT. Is Kg .t-l Itftla a k ll. aaA tnm I.ia 1 S . . . .h.M a a wa mm. Ik. raaaiaaMl ' a ikii. ae.avi aiteai aaa .t'i. ieatbr aau fur trtmaaiags ao4 llttl THnner this evening, alias Flor- ar Wolf boateea. Matlna dance tbla afternoon. Alpna I'M boat, at rldac of Mia Baa Co I ma O- Chl Omasa brWn ta this aft araooa at th bom of atlas Mary Dvaa. iHoca lonlcbt. ttanaoa Ilotl. A'tba Hta Kappa frat. Junior cla to b Btrtln4 tonight by Mr. and Mrs. U. Chrutcnaea at tblr bait. Snapshots DT BARBARA DOYDt LUbtlag tb Carta t Child. THERE la aa old, old custom of put ting lights In the windows Christ mas eve to light th Christ child on bis way. Last year th quaint observance was revived In on of our large Western cities and In th window of home, of hotels, of clubs, th light twinkled, tven In th city's suburbs th windows of nearly vry bouse war bright. Tb wbol elty was aglow with tha shining of myrlada of lights Into the darkness of tb night. And Is ther any doubt that the hearts of tbose pasalng by glowed alao, at the thought back of the cus tom, at the thought pervading the sea son which waa thus brought more pointedly horn to them? Kven though at first tha pedeatrlan might be in clined to be gruff and cruaty and to call all auch acts foolishness, would not that continuous pageant of windows witk their twinkling light, as be passed bouse after bouse, finally warm bis baart and turn his thoughts to th spiritual Idea of tha seaaon? But even of mora value than this. Isn't ther a significant- for each of us to take home to ourselvea from tha ceremony? v can put a light In tba window to help la this pretty symbolic wsy. the Christ spirit to walk abroad In th hearts of men. But of equal Import Is II that w put a light Into our own bekrt to make bright the way of th Cbrlst child In our lives. Tb Chraat child cannot go forward la darkness. When w bava Ignorance. superstition. Indifference, apathy, evil, wblck la only Ignorance under another Bam, w have lb Chrlet child making BO progrea. to after all we need light to discipat the things, th light of mind or understanding. And then the Chrut truth can find Its wsy Into our day, bringing aweetn and Joy. But lata matter of getting light upon trutb ao aa to make It practical does aot. to many of ua. aeem easy. In tb matter of observances, wa do the things we are told lo do. but when wa coma op against the bard, practical problem of sverydey life, we sem to have nothing to fall back upon that give ua real help to produce th re aulta draired. To many, th t'hrtal truth eem a beautiful theory, some thing prbap to plans th emotions. but not a langlbl thing that wa can actually us It la not. or so It seems, a matter of switching on an electric current and placing a softly glowing bulb In th window. W may look longingly at tb Cbrlst truth. W may flaaa: Towns, Saperlateadrat t hleaga I'aklle Kcbaaala. Ella Flagg Young, who has Just re tired from her long-maintained posi tion of superintendent of the public schools of Chicago. Is recognised by her friends and enemies alike as one of the most remarkable women living. Her vast education and knowledge of humanity has won for her the esteem of th greatest men of the day. Mrs. Young has been engaged In the teach ing profession for mora than 60 years. During that Urn she has inaugurated many modern educational movements. In her capacity of superintendent she has been Intrusted with the edu cation of almost half a million children in a single year. Her influence has made itself felt in the simplification of the curriculum of the primary grades, an Increase In the scope of vocational training and the teaching of sex hygiene In the public schools. Her work represented a long endeavor to separate the public schools from poli tics. Mrs. Flagg was the one woman can didate in six at the time of her elec tion as superintendent In 1909. She was tho first woman to hold this posi tion In Chicago or any other large city of tbe Nation. The career of tbe famous woman ed ucator has been a strangely varied one. &h waa born In Buffalo. N. Y. She waa 111 In health through the greater part of her childhood, and in conse quence associated only wun grown people. While this mode of life de prived her of out-of-door exercise, she learned to take herself seriously and lo treat the opinions of other children in the same way. This la said to be one of the secrets of her success in the Chlcsgo schools. Her own education was exceedingly Irregular. Bhe refused to read until she had passed the age of eight years, and did not write until nearly 14. Dur ing the first two years of her reading lite she memorized much of the Bible and portions of many weighty theo logical volumes in her father's library She received her first professional training in tho old Normal School of Chicago and taught her first school at the age of 17. She spent months in visiting schools to discover one where in a perfect harmony existed and then set about learning what made it har monious. It was In this way that any sympathy she miKbt have lacked be cause of the absence of childhood com panions was acquired. At the age of SO Ella Flags; Young was head of the practice school for teachers in Chicago. She applied indus trial and art work by having her pu pils decorate their own schoolrooms. She was married to a prominent Chi cago merchant at 23, and during her short married life continued to teach. She taught for a few years in the Chi cago High School and later returned to her work in the normal as a teacher of mathematics. She soon became prin cipal of one of the graded schools. wher sb remained until stao had reached the age of 43. She was made assistant superintendent at that time and held the position for two years. Immediately after this she became principal of a normal school and re mained there until 1909, when she was made superintendent. Mrs. Young was the first woman who had ever been made president of the National Educa tional Association. She was elected to this office In 1910. An effort was made in 1913 to force Mrs. Young's resignation as superin tendent, and although she was nearly 0 years of age, the Chicago public ppealed to the Mayor to request the withdrawal of her resignation. She returned with the understanding that the warring faction be removed from the School Board. At Intervals during: her teaching ca recr Mrs. xoung returned to college that she might scquire a doctor's de gree. Like all people possessing great executive ability and aggressiveness, Mrs. Young has few mild admirers. Her scope of acquaintances includes only those who are her enemies or her worshipers. elate matron; Mrs. Harry Bilyeu, con ductress; Mrs. G. T. Ilockensmith, associate conductress; Mrs. S. S. Gil bert, treasurer; and Mrs. J. S. Van Winkle, secretary. CHERRIES NOT UNDER BAN Sir. Evans Declares Marachlnos Arc Not Affected by Prohibition. The confectioner has been needlessly alarmed by current rumors, for Maras chino cherries are not under the prohi bition ban unless needlessly alcoholic, asserted District Attorney Evans yes terday. Many of the cherries used to top ice cream mounds as well as to grace the festive highball are packed in benzoate of soda Instead of alcohol. A cherry man of Oregon recently asked Mr. Evans about the alcoholic canning of Maraschino cherries after the stato should have become dry and was told that the chief obstacle in his way would bo obtaining the necessary alcohol. The personal supply would be limited and drug store purchases would be prohibitive in price. Illinois Sheriff Takes Prisoner. ROSE BURG, Or., Dec. 29. (Spe cial.) Sheriff Burke, of Cairo. 111., left here early today for the East with Glen Bangs, who is wanted at Cairo on a charge of embezzling $10,000 from the McClure Manufacturing Company of that place. Bangs maintains that his shortage will not exceed $1000. although the ' indictment returned against him charges the theft of 10 times that amount. PUPILS GET GIFT BOOKS Mr. and Sirs. J. Meier Remember Schools Xcar Home. Each pupil of the Heights and Cor bett schools, near the Columbia High way east of the Sandy River, received a gift book in tho form of a token from Mr. and Mrs. Julius Meier, of Portland, during Christmas week. Miss Grace Ferguson, teacher of the Heights School, had prepared a programme. The most interesting part of the programme came when Miss Ferguson announced the fe'ifts that had come from Mr. and Mrs. Meier. The name of each child was written on the package, together with a card with the names of Mr. and Mrs. Meier and a picture of their beautiful new home in the community. The expression was heard on all sides from the school chil dren. "How lovely! How can we show our appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Meier?" ROAD DATA TO BE SENT Proposed Mount Hood Highway Pic tures to Go to Mr. McArtliur. That Representative C. X. McArthur may have at hand data to laciutaie getting a bill through Congress for the pproprtatlon of enough funds to con struct the Mount Hood highway, a lo cation of which has been completed by the engineers of the Portland forestry service, an album containing pictures of tbe Columbia Highway. Mount Hood and of the route covered by the pro posed road will be sent to Representa tive McArthur by the publicity depart ment of the Chamber of Commerce. The location of the road was made possible by the appropriation of funds from the Department of Forestry, after Chief Forester Henry b. Graves had in spected tbe proposed route. Simply Pour Boiling Water on a Stecro Cube and your cup of delicious Hot Steero is ready. Steero Cubes added to soups, sauces and gravies greatly improve the flavor. Sohleffelln V Co.. Distributors. New York Reg, u. 8. Pat. Oil. Made by American Kitchen Products Co.. New York ,coVo? i a AwarJmd Medal of Honor Manama-Pacific Exoowition San Francimco, 191S tola In boiMOf 1?. 60 and 100 Cubai. ask roar Drag, slat. Stocsr ' orDallcatai- aa Oaalaf. Eastern Star at Albany Elects. ALBANY, Or.. Dec. 29. (Special.) Mrs. K. C. Brandeberry was elected worthy matron of Albany chapter of the tastorn btar in the annual elec tlon last night. Charles II. Wieder was chosen worthy patron, and other officers are: Mrs. L. H. Fish, asw- We are glad to speak well of every coffee that is packed ground into airtight tins. Schilling's Best is not the only good coffee ! It is simply our best; we make no other kind. The bitterish chaff is taken out by suction; the grinding is even: the full flavor means economy. A Happy New Year atJ. Can be spent with friends or relatives at a small cost for traveling expenses if you take advantage of the Holiday Rates., Low Round-Trip Tickets are on sale between all Southern Pacific stations in Oregon on Fri day, Dec. 31, and Saturday, Jan. 1. Return limit of Jan. 4th. Special Loop Train via the Southern Pa cific Electric line will run Portland to McMinnville and return on the above dates. Ask agent for further particulars. SOUTHERN PACIFIC J. M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent PORTLAND, Or.